https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-01-02.pdf 6022df63f5fed2905d7d79e6dd36cfbf PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15' Maadat. January 2. 1978 Plan Chrutian Film Serie* In New Year The film *rne*. “Haw Shiuld Wr Then UveT from a by Frann* Scharff. r........ hr Oxn*n on M-rday night* beginning ■*> Jan 9 r-ntmuing for 10 M-oday evenings through Marrh !.l at 7 30 la 9.30 geerrallv at the Hastings High Seh ..I lecture hall. The wnr« t* being spun *ocvd and •dfered Io the mmmumty by th* Ha*ting* Area Ministerial Asaocia lion The first film will be <»n the It-man Age. The »rries will include a historical trar ing >>( Western thought ami culture involving the in­ fluence of lark of-by Ih* Christian ehurrti. Pastor Michael Anton t* serving a» the moderaiur <4 the senes and members of the panel aill be lay Christian» from a ero*» section of. krai churches. Each panel is io reflet' a variety of age. sea and b^ckgr-und. Tl-r program will begin with th* film for the eve mrg. folkiwad by a discus won and then a re screening of 11* film House Judiciary Committee BENA BABCOCK bawd* ever the keys of her Court IV in circuit court. «ix in the IU • 'd« • ( ••u’’ f* !Ydr.dt. five in probate court and two in the district court. In addition In one judge for a proposed new Mania­ tie Benni- circuit, the Court has called for four new circuit judge* each for Wayne and Oakland Cnun lie* ami -t.r additional judge each for Macomb. Kent. Bay. St. Clair. Monroe. Ionia-Mai coIm. Huron Sanilac. (Tin l«a Gratiot Ingham, and laperr Tuscola Counties. Also listed as immediate need* were two additional probate and two additional juvenile court judge fie Wayne County and one new probate judge for Oakland County, as well as one new district judge each for the I'I ica Sterling Height* and Harry Eaton district*. The report further pm Cooking Recipes After 21 Years IU*na Habeoek. who has ealrrrd to the appetites of Hastings area residents for some 3® years, is turning over her home recipes and ranges toThotna* and Susan Fletcher wh» have purrha* rd her Court Street Grill and are to take over Tuesday. Jan. 3. The Court Street Grill will l» operated a* ar. "Old Fnrnd by a New Neighbor." Hrna has -perated the Court Street Grill for 21 years. For the past 20 years she has maintained a 24 hour restaurant schedule and generally has had 18 wan rrsses employed on the three shifts "I feel that I've done a god service to the eommu nit). and Hastings has been g'-d to me." Hrna said She ramr here from Lan sing and operated the Home Restaurant her* before Dog» Attack Sheep la Woodland Arsa jected an additional need for n. . .t^o.li >4. nr-S.-« s>oi three district judge* within the next three year*. Rosenbaum said the Judiciary Committee will al so consider alternative* to the Supreme Court remm nu ndations for new judge* and f-r redi*trwt:ng judicial circuits. .According to R.>*enbaum. publ-c hearing* on the Supreme Court recommen dal km* will be scheduled for Februaty Wia* $5,000 la Lottery Roy Belum <4 Hasting* is among the people who have filed a claim for $5,000 with the Michigan Bureau <4 State Lottery. High Coffee Price* Helping Growers in Colombia, S.A. The higher coffee prices do mean more money for the coffee growers in Colombia. South America, and when they use it wisely does help to improve their standard of living. Mr*. Shirley Wietnik said w hile here visiting rela live* and friend* during the holiday*. Mr* Wietnik is on leave with the Peace Corps from her duties as a Spanish and English teacher at Hasting* High SchooL Mr*. Wietnik i» working in Bogota, the eapitof city of Colombia, and works foe the C«4fe» Federation with the Country Women’s Group general in home improve ments. Her work involve* atovea, latrine* and sanitation and nutrition. “I'm just having the time of my life," Mrs. Wietnik said, not meaning, of course, one <4 fun but of an op­ portunity to contribute to ilie welfare of other*. The weather is lovely. Mr*. Wietnik said, adding thai her n->*c wa* finally healed up from sunburn aftr' being home for a couple <4 week*. CoLenbia. which was nil ed he 300 year* by Spain, became independent in 1819 a* Greater Cofombia. Veae rue la and Equad-r broke away in 1K29-30. and Pana PROMirn: TAYLOR Daniel S. Tayfor ha* been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Forte. He is a 1976 graduate <4 Lakawond High School. ma withdrew in 1903. One <4 Hie lew function ing l^tin American demo crarie*. Colomba ia never the les* plaquid by rural and urban vhdeneee. Mrs. Wietnik didn't men lion any problems of that sort. HeUber Baaoer photo ----- .----- Rena Turns Over Home Considering New District Judge Hou** Judiciary Commit cu,.|.; pai|! •. Ho f n baum •!' Batlie Creekl said the rommittre has started । •hsideratum <>f Mlrhigan Supreme Court reoanmenditions |«c additional judge ship and rrdistricting <4 • •ate courts, including a new jidge f.«r tli* Harry Eaton Ihstrici Court. T>ie commit ter remgnu c* <hat a number of area* would l>e affried. ami we ar* directing our attention ».» them.’ Rosenbaum said. "We will be h 4dmg public hearings in as many area* a* possible in which the Supreme Court ha* tndiral rd a nerd f-< the election of addityinal judge* in 197ft" The Supreme Court recommendation* Io the legislature cited an im­ mediate need fur 32 new judge* by January 1. 1979 Street Grill U the new owners. Thnwii and Sanaa Hem* ter Holidays-Shirley Wietnik. Hasting* High Spanish and Eagii*b teacher aa leave lor duty in the Peace Corp*, baa been home over thr holiday*, visiting fsmilv and friend*. Thurs­ day afternoon Bob and Dori* Carlson held a reception so •he could meet friends and here they look over some of Shirley's pictures. Two dog* g'.t into Gordon Wise's sheep at 717® Brown Road. Woodland, on Dec. 22 and killed four of the fl«k. and on Dec 27 one 4 the dog* again got into hi* sheep, according to the re­ port al the Harry <'«nty Sheriff» Depart mer.i Wise shot th* <k« al that t tme. There w a* t»o collar or tag on the animal. Hef-rr Wi*e had arriv'd, -tie *heep had been killed, two other* were Jm»*t dead, and nuuimua -<h*r» • err injured About a d-i/en were at­ tacked. Production Record Lockshorr P. Nancy Myrna, a senn-c three year ■ •Id Guernsey owned by Mr and Mr*. James A. Fish <4 D<ckshore Farm*. Hickory Corner*, completed a pro ductum mark of 17.940 p>und* >4 milk and A9U P-und* <4 butterfat in 305 days. opening the Court Street Grill which had been Thomas' Snark Bar Tom and Susan have been living in Hasting* at 7100 Gurd H ad for t he past three years He had been pres: dent -A th* Tojen Manu fart unng C.enpany in Kaia mai<>o. which pr<-dured small novelty pndurt* Both earn* here from Al ien Park where they at tended St. Francis Cabrim High School. They have four children. Edward. 15. Terry Lynn. 14; Jennifer. 13. and Thoma* J?.. t». They plan <m sharing the cooking duties. Rena and member* of her "restaurant family" enjoyed a r*hl£sima* an,! rerireowm party on Sunday. Dec lb. There were 3® prr«ent fr< the auspicious •■ccasi-m Unhart At Pickap Overtanu Driper Scott Alan Pytman. 25. *537 Blanchard. S.U.. Wymmg. wa* unhurt about 6 03 am Thursday. Dec 29. when he kisi control of hi* pickup truck -m Middleville R»ad three tenths <4 a mile north of the Heath Road Hyman told State Pi<ire of th* Ha*ttng* Team that a dog crossed the road, follow ed by another d-g. and hr swerved to mis* them and hit a mail bo* pi»t. and snapped a guy wire oft a utility pde. The truck mlled onto it* side and skidded acr->*» a lawn. �TID^KSnNGfUnNNEl^Monda^Janujr^HkT^^j^ OBITUARIES MILS ALMA Gt ILLMIM wwt Grand Rapid* St.. Mid dlevtlle. died Friday m>* ntng, Dec. 30. at Grand Valley Nursing Centre in Grand Rapid* Dorr; five grandchildren. 13 great grandchildren, and two great great grandchild Arrangements were made by the Heeler Funeral Home in Middleville Service* were held Sator ward. William and Hubert, and one sister. Mary, all of Indiana. Harry County. He worked mo*t <>f his working life at Eaton Mfg. Co., retiring in March. !**73. due to ill health. Surviving are hi* wife. HARRY H. RFJGIJJt ■lay at 10 a.m. at St Augu* unr Churrh in Middleville Burial will hr in Mount mg*. Rev. Father Fisher will Harold • Mary I ORYAL-PETLH ARRINGTON Orval W "Pete" Herring t«n. 56. a former Hasting* resident. died on Dec. 22 in Tuesno. Aria. uatrd from Hasting* High - -n*. Paul la-arh ••( Middle to IMS. Hr mamed Carol Jean Fuller of Hastings in 1943. They moved to Tur BINGO r*tabli*hed the Harrington He i* survived by hi* wife, two »on». Mark and Peter, and two daughter*. Megan THANK YOU to all those caring and thoughtful IMtople who brightened the holidays for the residents of Provincial House. WOTV in Grand Rapids criticized Barry County officials. Grand Rapids had a man that was handed the presidency of our country on a silver platter without one vote and he blew it. Mr. Fntr Christmas Kits including 0»na s«K> 25 THE @ALI60 GAT 129 E. State OFF Heigirr. 60, <4 3101 Ecked on arrival Thursday eve ntng. Dec. 29. al Pennock Hospital, where hr had hren taken after being stricken at hi. home will be held 1:30 nard Osgood Funeral Home. Res. Cleon Avery will of­ ficiate with burial in the Freeport Cemetery He was born in Irving Township <« Jan 29. 1917. Mabie iKenyimt Reigler He Freeport schiadi. Hr mar ried (leone lleffelbower on Sept. 8. 1938. lie had been E.W. Bliss ('•>. and had lived Henry and IJoyd D. la«g Jr.. b»<h <4 Hastings; three daughters. Mrs. Shirley Hyde and Mrs. Phillip (Mary* Hermcnitt. both ■>( Hastings, and Mrs. Russell dlrvillr: three grandchild ren. and a enter. Mrs. Zells Krrpp* of E. Lansing. A daughter. Janet May l?>ng. died tn 1946. Memorial contributions may hr made to (he Mkhi gan Heart Aawwialkm. MAURICE C. JOHNSON Maurice C. Johnson, 80. of 1716 lansing Rd., Charlotte, formerly of Middleville and Hasting*, died Wednesday (<mnty Medical Facility in the Heeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Arthur Jackson officiated and burial wa* in Ml. Hope Cemetery. Middleville He wa* bom Marrh 7. 1897. m Harry County, the «on .4 William H. and May C. (Smith! Johnson. He lived and farmed all hi* lifetime in Barry (ounly. He married Lilian M. Troyer on Nov. 30. 1918. five daughters. Mrs. Ernest (Dorothy) Hall of Middle ville, Mrs. Bernice Sobie of Sarasota. Fla.. Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Madison, WitMrs. James iArlene) Bontly Robed llaiis) Hendershott of Charlotte. 15 grandchild reti; da great grandchildren, and one brother. Forrest Johnson of Grand Rapids. Memorial contributions LLOYD D. LONG IJoyd D Long. 63. of 1250 Harber Rd- Hasting*, died st 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Dec. 28, at Community Ho* pttal in Ki**immev. Fla., where hr had been a patient Buried in Riverside ings on Aug. 21. 1<*X8. grad uated from Hastings High School and from the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. Belden Regular Baptist Churrh in Chicago on Mon Safslrvun ••ffiriated. Commit t al services were held al 5:00 p.m. that afternoon from the Hastings Baptist Church in Hastings and l.unal was in Riverside Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Adrianna iRadt) Em melt, a missionary in Africa, snd Mrs. I.urv iRadt) Bl<>* Bible C«llegr in Florida. the la-onard Funeral l|.<me. Pastor Wesley Smith official ed and burial was in Cetiar Creek Cemetery. He was born tn Walers. Mi., on Marrh 12. 1914. the In live with hi* grandparent* tn Kalkavka in 1921. where he attended the Lewi* Schod No. 2. He rame Io Barry County Man Faces 3 Drag Charges Grand Rapid*. was bound Thursday . Dec. 29. by Di* tnct Judge Kenneth Han sen <>n three charges in volvlng controlled substanr ea last Aug. 25. He is free on >5.000 bond marijuana and the third p»« w*wm <4 met hagualone. Bennie W. Klomp. 32. 10807 Shelp Ijke. Delian. of felonious assault Sept. 25 on Mike Penny. John W. Goodrich. Ver m<>nt ville. was ordered to pay a >10 fine plus >15 court 945 9742 married Martha Daisy Hal l«k on April II. 1937 He Recipe A for ALL Financial Tastes given until Jan. 3 to pay. HarMd A. Kotesky. Jr.. Jan. 6 Home On Morgan Road Methodist Church in Middle­ ville Friday. Jan. fl. Hours will be noon Io aix p.m. fled Cross blood supplies will be somewhat low al this Friday. Dec. 30. caused »« tensive damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Prong at 3960 South Morgan Road, south of highway M-79. Nashville firemen, assist around Michigan Help U needed to meet a goal of 100 pint*. The local Chapter is auggrating to donor* that they bring a friend to help boost Hastings Fire Department, battled the stubborn blare in the two story, frame home. Mrs. Prong said her hus­ band was working on the levied. Dnnon may arrange an appointment by railing the Barry County Red Croat al 945 3122. Timothy T. Rnacne. 18. Hastings, was ordered to driving while hi* license was suspended. He was credited with one day already spent in jail. Friday bond of >2.000 was Robert L Kingsbury. 21. Delton. paid >5 plus >10 for not having proper plates on Sept. 6. and >5 plus >15 for consuming liquor on a public highway on June 25. adidasM/ Leary's Sport Center Neither Mr. and Mrs. Prong nor their children. Jeremy, fl. and Holly. 4. Bracy To Speak To Barry Dems Jan. 5 by JIM GORDON Mkhigan polilir*. particular ly tn the race for the U.S. Senate. Sen. Robert Griffin. Republican, ha* announced hi* retirement. and hopeful* from both parties are lining up for the primary election. In an attempt to bring forth voter interest, al least ly meetings of the Barry County Democratic Party. The Democratic Party meet ings arc held on the first Thursday of each month. the Hastings City Bank. Coffee and rolls are served, and the public is invited. Warren D. Bracy, a pro­ fessor of law al the Univer­ sity of Toledo and resident of Ann Arbor. will address including the University of Detroit. He ia now preparing tu announce his candidacy cratic cantenders. Stale Rep. Pau) Rosenbaum of Rattle Creek, former U.S. Rep. Dick VanderVeen of Grand Rapids. Stale Sen. John (hterbacher of Grand Rapids. State Sen. Anthony publi*her Phil Ihiwer <4 Ann Arb»r. former aide to the late Senator I’hil Hart. Dud­ ley Buffs, and former coun cilman from Detroit, Carl l^vin. P.>*«il4e RepuNicaa con­ tender* inelude; Lt. Gov. Jamr* Dammon. U.S. Rep. 123 E State. Ph W5 2152 Check out the complete service financing we've got cooking for our customers) We’ve added some of the tastiest ingredients ever....like our delicious free checking plans....savings accounts with high interest....and fast, convenient loans....just to name a few) Come in and get a taste of the many financial services we offer! West State at Broadway Keith works at Hastings Aluminum IT>duels. Phillip Ruppe fmm the Up­ per Peninsula. Hillsdale Col lege President George Roche. Stale Rep. Dennis Cawthorne of Muskegon, and account and former aide t.. e* ITesideet Ford. Wil liam Setdeman of Grand Rapids. The Barry County Demo Democratic hopefuls for the U4>. Senate al its upcoming meetings. For information, contact Chairperson. Jim Gordon al 7953633 raentarv education al Grand *i chilli. in Chicago and lake Michl at Mkhigan Bell Telephsa r tie potential candidate* will Douglas C. Hensley. 34. Wayland, paid >15 plus >15 for failing to slop and identi­ fy himself after an acci­ dent Dec. IK <>n Streeter arrested on a charge of taking a portable radio after a window was broken at the Hastings municipal garage • Savings Accounts • Savings Certificates • Checking Accounts • Low Cost Loans । • Retirement Plans • Holiday Clubs • Safe Deposit Boxes • U.S. Savings Bonds fe. • Money Orders • Bank-By-Mail • Drive-In • Night Depository k• Walk-Up Window' Fire Damages Prong ran i ancer 5«w«y. Baptist Lecturer, Author Miss Marjorie A. Radt of Chicago, formerly of Hast ing». died on Saturday, Dec. 24. at 6:15 a.m. in Chicago. Blood Clinic The first Barry County Chariotir. He is survived by hi* wife; twiiwKu, Clayton and David both of Freeport; nine grandchildren; two brothers. Stewart Reigler of Middleville and law Reigler •4 Hasting*, and one sister. Mrs. Helen Engel »f Mid dleville. Two brother*. Robert and Albert Reigler. prrrcedrd him in death. FIREMEN RATTLE Uw Hastings Banner Hatting/ Savings & Loan Attociation ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the member­ ship of the Hastings Savings and Loan Association will be held at the Hastings Savings & Loan Association's office, 136 E. State St., Hastings, Michigan, Tues­ day evening, January 17, 1978, for the purpose of the election of three (3) directors and any other business brought before the meeting for consideration. Polls will be open from 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sandra K. Nichols Secretary Hastings Free electronic hearing test will be given Thursday. Jan. 5. from I to 5 p.m. Factory trained hearing aid speriafisl. Walt 120 N. Mkhigan Anyone who ha* trouble hearing or understand ing is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine hl* or her particular loss. Diagram* showing how the ear works and some of the rau*e* of hearing lose will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest method* of hearing correction. Cswaity AhMUm Center. 120 N. Mkhigaa. MEMBER F.D.I.C. IflySTiNGS All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 there on Thursday, call that day 948 5061 « write Mkhigan Hearing Aid Company. 734 36th StWyoming. Mkh. and arrange for an appointment. �THE HASTINGS BASNKH. HASTINGS ADULT ENRICHMENT WHO: Everyone WHEN: Classes begin January 16, 1978 WHERE: Hastings High School and Pleasantview School--People who will be taking enrichment classes at Pleasantview School should call the school to register 758-3361. CALL: 948 8484 or 948 8979 to register for classes held at High School. All classes must have at least 10 people to run. Money will be refunded after the 1st week only. If these classes interest you, grab a friend and come along. All enrichment classes will meet the first night. Then decisions to hold the class will be made that night. All classes will be held at the Hastings High School unless otherwise designated. There is a limit of 10 people per class in Pottery. Monday TRIMNASTICS - Exercise to music. Special exercises for those difficult areas. There will be a mixture of yoga, meditation and regular calisthenics. 7-8 p.m., 8 weeks, $6 00, T. McDonald. BEGINNING CAKE DECORATING - Designed especially for the women who like to add that special touch to her birthday, holiday and party cakes. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks. $12.00, L. Potter. BALLROOM DANCE - Waltz, Cha-Cha, Jitterbug, and many other dances will be covered. 7-8:30 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, D. Furrow. SKETCHING & DRAWING Learn to draw and sketch the basic features for portrait or scenic painting. Individualized preference. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks, V. Newton, $12.00. CHAIR CANING ■ Learn to cain chairs. Easy to do. 7-9 p.m., 5 weeks, $8.00, M. Coats. BEGINNING BASIC CREATIVE WRITING - Find that hidden talent to stimuiate your imagination as you write for fun. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, J. Ackerson. STENO SCRIPT-BEGINNING & ADVANCE - Improve your job classification by learning shorthand the easy way - this method uses letters ot the alphabet. 7-9 p.m., 10 weeks, $15.00 & mater. $5.25. B. Strong. Tuesday BEGINNING CROCHETING - Learn the fundamental stitches of crocheting. It will be fun. 7 9 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, J. Haire. GUITAR - Learn the basic of playing the guitar. Bring your own guitar and music stand. Learn to play notes and cords And develop self expression. 7-8 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, E. Murphy. CROSS COUNTRY SKIING - January 10. 11, 12. For 3 days only. $20.00 for equipment & lesson $7.50 with own equipment. Need shoe size and height 6-9 p.m., N. Webster. CHILDRENS DANCE - This class will introduce the youngest artist to the world of moving and show them there are other ways to move, other than walking. Mothers are urged to participate. 7-8 p.m., 8 weeks, $3.00, D. Furrow. DISCO DANCE b (Thursday) - Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 8-9 p.m., all ages. You will learn new dances, other than those taught last year. A whole new lino of disco dance is emerging. You need not have a partner to join. We will cover basic disco steps to latest movements. 7 weeks. $6.00. D. Furrow. MACRAME BEGINNING b ADVANCE - Learn the basic of knot tying to make your own flower pot-hangers. Also wall designs, and many other neat things. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, V. Newton. AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING • Basic principles of refrigeration and air conditioning. How it is applied to automative air conditioning. Basic understanding of components and test proce dures. Class and lab work are required for completion of course. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, M. Englerth. BEGINNING b INTER. SEWING - Designed for those with some sewing experience (however limited) who would like individual assistance with specific sewing problems or would like to learn some new techniques. Special alter tion will be g.ven to fitting patterns, working with knits, and dealing with common construction problems. Some demonstrations will be given and students may construct a garmet or projects of their own choice. 7 9 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, B. GRAPE GROWING Er WINE MAKING - (Made Easy) Learn how easy it is to make wine and grow the grapes to do it. 7-9 p.m., 5 weeks, $6.00, B. Battiste. Wednesday BEGINNING COUNTRY PAINTING Painting with oils on wood, i *<y to do. You work with stencils. Supplies needed: lava soap, turpentine, rags, tracing paper, sable brushes $ 2 Er f 4, flat brushes * 1 Er * 2, round, any type of wood, any color flat paint, sealer, wood spray, or liquid shoe polish. Oil paints: white, medium yellow, light yellow, black, light red, medium red, burnt amber. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks, $1Z00, J. Be Beau. TEXTILE PAINTING • Painting on cloth, jeans, pictures to hang on walls. Painting on just about everything. Also washable. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks. $12.00, V. Newton HOOK RUGS ■ Hooking, fabrics, designing, all aspects of rug making. A fun class to take. 7 9 p.m . 8 weeks, $12.00, C. Benner. FURNITURE REFINISHING - Bring a piece of furniture to strip. Other supplies needed: zip-strip, putty knife, 2 empty tin cans, old paint brush, and rubber gloves. You work on your own furniture. 7-9:X p.m., 6 weeks, $12.00, V Miller. NEEDLE POINT - Learn basics of a beautiful craft. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, C. Folmar. POTTERY - Learn how to throw pots on a wheel, use glazes, and fire pots. Try your hand at this ancient craft. 7-10 p.m., 8 weeks. P. Simon, $20.00 ♦ mater. INTER. MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE Same as beginning Middle Eastern dancing but more advanced. 8:30-10 p.m , 8 weeks, $12.00, L. Grube. BLAZERS (MEN b WOMEN) • Learn how to sew for and fit that man in your life. Also learn how to make your own blazers 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks. $12.00, B Bell YOUTH DANCE WORKSHOP For children ages 11-14 years. This class is to introduce children to the world of art of dance, through talking, and doing. They will learn routines and work with improvisation. 6-7 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, L. Grube. BEGINNING MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE - The ancient art of Middle Eastern dancing is now being recognized as an excellent body conditioner as well as a beautiful dance form. 7 8.30 p.m.. 8 weeks. $12.00, L. Grube. ART FOR CHILDREN - Start the development of your child's invdntive ability with creatively based art activities using the child's imagination. For ages 8-12 years old. 5:45-7 p.m., 8 weeks. $12.00, V. Newton. Thursday INVESTMENTS - Learn the basics of investments principles. We can't guarantee a million but it will be interesting. 7-9:30 p.m., 8 weeks. $12.00. J Helderop. JEANS & SLACKS • Learn how to make your jeans b slacks to fit the man of your life, or for yourself. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, B. Bell. SM. ENGINE REPAIR ■ Some theory with practical application on small 2 cycle anu 4 cycle engines; such as. lawnmowers, chainsaws, outboards, rototillers. garden and riding lawn tractors. The course includes the general operation and care of trouble shooting, carburetaration, ignition, electrical problems, repairs and rebuilding. 7-10 p.m., 8 weeks or 17 weeks, $10.00 or $17.00, L. Conard JAZZ DANCE • This class is a class designed for those who love to dance and like to learn routines in jazz and technique, a good class to roally gel into the art of moving. 6:30-8 p.m., 8 weeks. $6 00 D Furrow. CHARCOAL & PASTEL - Wonder if you have hidden talents’ Why not give this one a try? 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, V Newton. PHOTOGRAPHY Learn how to take better pictures. 7 8 p m.. 6 weeks, $6.00, J. Kidder. COUNTRY PAINTING f 2 ■ Painting on wood with oils Easy to do. You work with stencils. Need same things as Beginning Country Painting. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, J BeBeau. BEGINNING CAKE DECORATING - Designed especially for the women who like to add that special touch to her birthday, holiday and party cake. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks. $12.00, L. Potter. Pleasantview School TUESDAY CAKE DECORATING - Designed especially for the women who want to add spice to her birthday, holiday, and petty cakes. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, J. Selleck WEDNESDAY TRIMNASTICS - Exercise to music. Special exercises for those difficult areas. There will be a mixture of yoga, meditation and regular calisthenics. 7-8 p.m., 8 weeks, $6.00. C. Russell. THURSDAY BEGINNING SEWING - Never sewn before but want to learn? This class will cover the basics. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks, $12.00, C. Kares. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. M<>n4a». Januar? 2. I»T*. !*•*«• 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 2. )»7*. Pw 5 �\STINGS HANNER. Monday, January 2. 1978, Page 8 Public Notices*- For Your Information"^ ' COUNTY BOARD MMISSIONERS ings. Michigan . rnhrr 13.1977 MBER SESSION Barry, funds for the acquisi­ tion of capital equipment pursuant to Contract No. 77­ 1890. a copy of which is NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that the .ntv B><ardofC<un • wa« called to . Iv-o-mbir 13th. ■ m A M. by Chair ..ell Bender. Roll < level! iID mem (■■ginning of the mmt*»ioner» and < -•) and Hedged i . Mcl’harlin. *up■ Hammond. to 1977 meeting • •! Motion carrletL > MrPharlin. *up^ nda m as printed. Bs-nder read the Board. ■ i.n of William member <•! Region the Michigan State Highway GwunlMML an,i BE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED that Rii*m<II Ben drr. Chairman <>■ the Batty County Board <4 C«mmi» •i-«nrr». i« hereby authorized to *ign Mid conlrart on behalf of the County of Barry immediate effect Dated; December 13. 1977 BAHRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By » Ru»m-II Bender. Ila Chairman Attest by; a Norval Thaler, Its Clerk Moved by Radanl. sup ported by H»are. that Resolution be adopted and auihonty In sign. Di*cu* Mr Atkins ,m Ih-m/rr ha* enacted Act •' • Public Acts <4 intended, in order • fund* for the ■■ -4 rapitol equip : Mu- transport* • tn unit* of local ■ and ; \N the M;rhigan **v Commission .. ••)<<* intention to pursuant to said > -the County of rls for his amund the County. Dr. Sechg presented the Barry County Substance Abuse Budget and Sub Conir*!?*’.)KrrVnT"‘ ,be Board Moved hi lloarv. *upportr«t by Raaant. that the Chairman he *ulh->rired t« sign the Sub Cunt factual and Kalamaz<» C<«untv Sub stance Abuse R>«rd. Motina carried. Claims of the County J*rv KLI.ANEOl S ClJkLMS Publishing Co. ..■tian A Co. CI.A1MED ALLOWED 7400 220.00 74X0 220.00 1620 538.20 nias A. Shirt* mas A. Shirts -Hand Hardware . i Harry County Clerk 12 Hastings Commercial Printers ' i’hvllis W'emlel ’■ ’ll .in J. la-nseney A,.' Publishing Co. •Id Mahler 279X0 9.12 39.28 966.26 141.40 173.90 12.00 49X6 35 00 I.TO.-UI 11.60 44.40 1100.28 12549 6.00 44X5 <>•• in 159.73 10.98 16.75 86.16 43.50 1.TG.4U 11.60 44.40 1100.26 125.49 6.60 44X5 f»4Z) 159 73 10X8 16.75 86.15 25.00 256.75 7.20 25.00 256.75 7.20 70.69 107X0 17.43 70.69 107X0 17.43 26.70 26 93 (•Hall Iren Wildrman I r ind Rapids l-«>*e . •• >t Inc. — University <>( Michigan ■ J Gibson Co |nc. I1 e Bureau of National Mishina Co. -unty Columbian Mich. Assn of Co Treasurers 4!' t uvip Service Bureau । Wallace Planck* Shop -I < adillac Overall Supply Co. < 'ulhgan Water Conditioning ■ i Barry Cleaner* >1 Floyd Burkey fark Service . \ AA Sanitary Supply Co. 4. < .-rrelated Pnaiuct* Inc. ■o lUrry County Lumber Co. ■ I D J Elertn< Service 11 A-t ing* Sanitary Service I i «ld Automotive Hay Hratton 70 William A. Ilarr ‘ •’rnn.rk Hospital •. Rt hard A. C«41ins * " ' «ary BU»« > .Lime* Hogan “ i loiiglas Shumway i. i homasHirk* ’ ■' Thutna* Myer* ' omard (>sg<>d Funeral i maa Gtrrbach •: Mr*. Betty Davu A ilium* Funeral IL> .->filh Flannery • "inner lanen Service • Michigan State University Michigan State University 39X8 966.26 173 90 12.00 49X6 2.78 26.70 26.93 2X5 35.0U nal Rank <>( Basting* ■ man Kodak G . ' .ird laiughrin 1 Jtlcday IIro«. A I tonaid Miller Min im White r.da Nida 33X5 722.8b 422.45 16X0 53820 57.60 279.80 79.70 91 Commercial Equipment 92 A H. Dick Pniducta 93 Quill Corporation 94 Ronald Dingcrson 95 Dori* Rkhardson 96 Michael Kane 109.73 100.06 173.40 79.45 45.90 25.00 19X0 18X0 98 The Reminder 99Zoning Bulletin 100 Marguerite Beckwith 101 Gerald End re* 102 Elaine Rowcn 103 Carl Mcllvain 104 Kcnsingrr June* 105 Regina Stein 106 Allen Bishop 107 Geiger Insurance Agency 108 Schondelmayer In*. 109 The Stack Insurance 110 Michigan Slate Industrie* 111 Georgia Alexander 112 Miller. Johnson, SneU and Cummiskey 113 Milton Buehler Moved by MrPhariin. sup­ ported by Hoarr, (hat Mia n-llaneous Claim* be annrovcd as presented. Roll call 16X0 17.25 19X0 24.00 16.50 17.25 19.50 552 00 630.00 552.00 16669.00 873.35 110.66 873X6 110X8 192.20 192X0 31840.44 31840.09 and .<ne ill abstain. C«>leMotion carried. Rill from Clark Associates Bill fr-rn Michigan State Industrie*. 8l.79u.53 pre senlrd. Moved by McPhar lin. supported by Bell, that bill he paid. Roll eall vote taken, ten HOl yeas and one 111 absent, Coleman. Motion carried. Hill from Brown's Floor presented. Moved by Me Pharlin. supported by Bell, that payment be allowed and Io be paid from Revenue Sharing. Roll call vote taken, eleven (III yeas. Motion carried. CRIMINAL CLAIMS CLAIMED 1 General Electric Co. 4 McCalb Tailors 5 Municipal A Bank Supplies « Norgas 7 Rranm Motor Sales Inc. 8 This* Body A Frame Service 9T*«ld Automotive Inr. 10 Badger Uniforms 11 Barry Automotive Supply Co. 12 Barry Cleaner* 13 Janice Sage 14 Bill Farrow Uniforms Inc. 190X5 120 75 28.70 31X7 31X7 2.38 11.89 290.10 25.00 316.15 53X0 19 Enduro L 21 Robert A. Granstra 22The Hasting* Banner 23 Kenneth Granat a 24 Burkey Sale* A Service 25 Cadillac (Ivrrall Supply 26FrldpauM'h Food Center 27 Floyd Burkey laick Service 28 Hasting* Commercial Printers 8.10 97.48 15.00 179.72 176.19 21X5 31OMC Distributors 305 Manne Supply Co. 33 Wi-ailand Hardware 31 State »f Michigan 35 Christ man Products 36Chrouch Communications 37 Dar Van Manufacturing Co. 3b Michigan Slate Industncs 39 Normans Inc. 411 Paramount Coffee Co. 41 Pennock Hospital 180.00 54.97 383.09 210.21 329.85 21.00 6.19 A Candy Co 3BX7 69.75 200.00 10.44 200.00 10.10 392X2 58 Hastings Ambulance Service 67.00 67.00 10.00 16.00 613.95 223.07 136X1 I ".1 15X7 304.60 411.09 300.0U 300.00 300.00 300.00 152.40 16 50 33.75 53X0 411.09 300.00 300.00 300X0 300X0 152.40 16 50 M/5 53X0 60 Interstate Brand's 22.50 8.66 90.19 11.89 290.10 1 ] 40 20 72 25 00 29 64 316.15 53 JO Ogg 00 307.92 34.77 19.50 8.10 57.86 97.16 5845 15XX) 1 TV.T2 176.19 22J.75 21X5 305 9.10 52.92 39X1 180.00 296.00 54.97 383^99 210X1 329 K5 K2X6 6.19 Moved by McPhariin. sup 90.00 54X1 66XJ 37.06 6.00 62.00 620 30 58 3.40 6424 97X0 532.69 presented. ALLOWED COMM. WORK COMM. EXP. 125.00 75X0 87X0 13X0 4.50 21.60 125X0 125.00 175.00 100.00 125.00 50.00 50.00 1,037.50 4320 10.50 61X0 14.40 al liability Insurance foe Prosecutor* iiffice be sup­ plement rd by 855 to cover the additional cost. Roll call vote taken, eight (8) yeas. Bell. Robert Bender, Eck­ ardl. Hoarr. l<rnx. McPhar lin, Radanl and Chairman Bender. Two i2> nay*. Ham mond and Johnc*>ek and one 111 abstain Coleman. Motion Moved by Mcl’harlin. sup forted by Coleman, that 2.260.54 be transferred from C.B.T. Title I to Gener­ al Fund. Motion carried. .Moved by McPhariin. sup­ ported by Coleman that the 81.000 law library Appro prialion be transferred to the Law IJbrary Fund. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by MrPharlin. sup­ ported by Robert Bender, to nave the property al Chari ton Park <k> the County Package Insurance Policy for Fire and liability In­ surance. Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. sup- that the 1977 Budget be amended by 180.721.M. The reimbursed CETA monies in the amount of 878.461 and the 52X80.66 CRT Title I money be transferred to The General Conlingenry Fund. Also, the following transfers Motion carried. TRANSFERS FROM FOLIXJWING FUND BUDGET TO CONTINGENCY District Court 83,000 Birth* A Death* 163X0 Comihouse A Ground* 4X00 TRANSFERS FROM FOLLOWING FUND BUDGET TO CONTINGENCY District Gairt 13.000 lUrthak-Deaths 163X0 Courthouse A Grounds 4X00 Marine Enfietrmenl 2X87.11 1X06.15 Contagious Disease S<4diers A Sailors Relief 250 6X00 Employ** Other Fringe Adult Probation 2,000 Building Authority 400 Social Service Bldg. 3.900.42 Snowm->bi!e 3X00 Medical Examiner 2,000 Library Board 447X0 Employer Share Life Ina. 1,000 Office Equip. A Furniture 1.500 Circuit Court 18X00 I’rohate Gwirt 1X00 Elections R*ld»’ er "1 Deeds Manpower 5.700 Barry County Jail 5X00 Miscellaneous 2.700 Planning 7X00 Social Security 7X00 Friend <4 Court 3X00 Probate Juvenile 9X00 Equalization 20.000 Pnisecuting Attorney 3,200 Treasurer 6,300 Sheriff Department 4X00 Livestock Claim* Animal Shelter 3,000 _ 4,600 Insurance A Bonds 12,186 tina earned. Moved by Coleman, sup ported by Radant. that the salary classification <if Susan Hall be changed fnim salary grade III Io grade IV el fective January 1. 1978 with retroactive pay <4 8322X9. Roll call vote taken, ten HO) cock. Motion carried.' Moved by Coleman, sup pored by MePharlin. that ■•--«----- ---------------- •»---------Winterization Program con­ tingent upon a favorable solution 4 the Uabilily In­ surance Program. Motion 8-20 carried. 30X8 Moved by Gileman. sup3-40 ported by McPhariin. that MX1 the salary <4 Donald Miller tf7-30 be at 84X0 per hour l« 532.69 January 21.1978 and Harrel Mot»>a earned. fore the Board recommend­ ing the change of a certain area in Orangeville Town ship fmtn RIX Io C-2. Moved by Coleman, supported by Radanl. that the Planning Commissions recommends tin® be accepted. Motion earned unanimously. •4 Riverside Plat in Thorn apple Township be approved for change from AR tn R-l. Motion carried unanim<«u*ly. Matter <4 changing zoning in Lakewood Estate* in Hope Township was discuss ed at some length. Moved by Hammond, supported by Johneock, that amendment procedure be started on the Harry County Zoning Ordi nance to allow n<« conform ing Mobile Home* in RL1 areas to be replaced by up^ grading said Mobile Home. Roll call vote taken, five (5) Yeas, Albert Bell. Eckardt, Hammond, Lenz. Johneock. Six (6) nays. Robert Bender. Hoar*. Mcl’harlin. Radant, Coleman and Chairman Ben der. Motnm lost. Torn Solomon, Animal Contnd Officer. appeared before the Board regarding material necessary to equip HUI Hammond and Johneock. Motion carried. Moved by Eckardl, sup ported by Hammond, that the 3M Company he paid 1169.92 for the materials used while the Gipr Ma chine was in Probate G>urt. Moved by Bell, support ed by Hoar*, that the porrh ■>n the &Hithw*st corner of the Group Home on Mill Street be remodeled Into an nfne*. Monies Io come from Revenue Sharing. Roll call vote taken, eight <81 yeas. Bel). Robert Bender. Hoar* . Lenz. MrPharlin. Radant. GJemar.. Chairman Bender. Hammond p-sal present* Moved bv Rsdan . «up ported by ILare. that th» Original Motion for addition 25.10 3.50 66.80 66X0 M.W. TAX 2X6 5X0 ...... 10X7 11X5 5X0 19X0 10.07 5X0 13.62 7.87 103.74 103.74 F.I.C.A. 24X8 21X4 19X1 19.74 14.63 21X4 21.94 24X6 20.48 17X5 17X5 245.98 245.96 and Moved by C<4eman. »up forted by H<«re, that Dog cnsu* takers be reimbur* ed on the basis <4 each ticket issued and the Animal Con­ trol Office be given autho­ rity to void ticket* when certain situation warranted. .Motion carried. Johneock. Moved by C<4eman. sup­ ported by Robert Bender, that the property committee District Court Judgeship for Harry Gainly. M<xion ear- .. .. ——— RET. TOTAL 18.75 18.75 17.50 9.00 310 49 223 96 357X1 339 01 417X4 312.85 34726 254 23 73,00 489.50 NOTICE or MORTGAGE Miller, Michael Williams. Ron flecker. James Morway. Jerry Page. Willard Baker, Darrell Hartzler. Moved by Coleman, support­ ed by Hoarr, that these people be appointed far the Calendar Year 1978. Motfao carried. Commissioner Eckardl ported by Radant. that the Chairman appoint the mem­ bers to the Manpower Con­ sortium Board far 1978. Mo­ tion carried. Th* Chairman appointed Ruaaell Bender and Luther Lena. Alternate Kenneth Radanl. Robert King. Robert Scott. Arfa Wood and Vic­ tor Eckardl, were appoint­ ed to a three (3) year term on the Menial HeaJih Board. Moved Y>y Coleman, sup­ ported by Mcl’harlin, that the Genmitle* investigate MJIilLO »4 aoaENARY ANN scttim. ImWU >>4 aife. u ■snocor*. U HASTING* SAV­ INGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. • r4 is Ikr OHk« Si u *.X* Xusii* E.D.A. Grant* Fund* for Weatherization Program to winl erile County Building*. Motion carried. The rough draft of the proposed agreement for operation of the Hailing* Barry County Airpoet wu presented by Robert Ben­ der. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Leas, that the eight (81 yeas. Hell. Robert Bender. Hoar*. Unz. Me and Chairman Render. One (11 absent, Eckardl and two (2) nays. Hammond and Johneock. Motion carried. Moved by l^nz. support ed by Hammond, that all rVBidcATKiN or HEARING notice or «•» }?'; T ten ported that the matter of County absorbing nut of fringe benefit* foe people at uenmlaaion on dation. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 4:40 P.M. to December 27lh, 1977 or call of the Chair. Russell Render, Chairman N-nal E. Thaler, Clerk WX0 54X1 66X0 37.05 6.00 62.00 c--mc fr<>m Revenut Shar ing. Roll call vote taken, nine 2X0 5.60 420 173.40 recessed al 11X0 for bioch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BAHRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERR Afternoon meeting of the Harry County Hoard of Com­ missioners was called to order at 1:00 P.M. by Chair man Russell Bender. Roil Winterization Program Mo- Moved by McPharhn. supSorted by Coleman, that ayroll be allowed a* pre­ sented. Roll rail vote taken, eleven 111) yeas. Motion car ried. Moved by Mcl’harlin. aupEirted by Hoar*, that the omiy purchase a new 3100 WJL TAX 3.40 ...... Signed: T. Edward MrPharlin Camlyn Coleman Robert Bender Albert Bell live January 1. 1978 with retroactive pay <4 1812.40. Roll cal), ten HO) yeas and r>wr_,.W REG. SALARY 416.67 250.00 250.00 250.00 250X0 250X0 250 00 250.00 250.00 Rae M. H»ar* I Ait her l^enz T. Edward Mcl’harlin 250.00 Kenneth Ifadant 250.00 Mvr»n Johneock TOTAL 3,166.67 CHECK TO TREASURER Employer* Share <4 FJ.CLA. 8245.96 1U0.00 LIVESTOCK CLAIMS 1 Barbara Arran 2 Barry County Sheriff Dept. 3 Floyd Hytfan 4 OMO Farm Supply 5 Broadway Vrtcrnary Clinic 6 Farmer* Fred Service 7 Bob* Gun and Tackle Shop 8 Felpausch Food Center 9 Farm Bureau Service* 10 Purily Cy linder Gases Inc. 11 Haynes Supply Co. 12 Barry County latmber Co. 13 Wisidland Hardware NAME Kensingrr Jone* Albert Bell Robert Bender Hu»*ell Bender Can 4yn Coleman Victor Eckardt ported Board a Cle CETA M.E.S.C. Office a* an out worker. This employee to be carried on the Manpower Budget. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, supported by Robert Bender. that the salary classiricalion of Miriam White be changed from salary grade allowed a* presented. Holl rail taken, eleven till yea*. M»ii<>n carried. CLAIMED COMMISSIONERS PAYROLL ................................. 32X7 69.75 39.62 30X0 10.00 16.00 613.95 223.07 136.91 152.03 15X7 4U.00 304.60 81X5 6802 89 Moved by MrPharlin. sup ported by ' Robert Bender, that Criminal Claims be ALLOWED 190.05 120.75 28.70 11.20 16 Cap|»n Oil (’•< 392.22 262.(0 74.78 25.00 50.00 5.00 31.95 58X0 168X5 3X0 137X1 178.17 138.43 143X0 1.43 58X2 182.75 207.50 16.95 5.18 89.00 33.60 3.90 52X1 20X5 97.65 9.50 16X0 18X0 309.07 157X0 20.00 20.00 21.20 21X0 80.00 60.00 109.72 100.05 156.00 173.40 79.45 45.90 25X0 19X0 18X0 Covering f<c partial pay­ ment. 86.000. presented. Moved by Mcl’narlin. sup ported by Radant. that pay ment be allowed. Roll call 47 Bosley Pharmacy 48 J.C. Penney Co. 49Elwin Robert* 50 Buehler Chiropraitr Clinic 51 Uorrrlatrd Pn slue is Inr. 52 Detroit Pure Milk Co. 53 Economics laboratory In<. 54 Franklin HolwrrdaC. 55 Gardner Pharmacy 56 Daniel R. Golr 262.00 74.78 25.00 50.00 5.00 31.95 58.00 168.25 3.50 137X1 176.17 138 43 143X0 1.43 > 22 182.75 207.50 16,95 5.18 69.00 '-160 3.90 X.9I 20 55 97.65 9X0 16.00 18X0 . 309.07 157X0 20.00 20.00 21.20 21.80 80.00 60.00 28L40 .stEGEL. tit nsuN.crr a shaw CCCBeiUs SIEGEL. HVIiMIN GEE A MIIA1 list The vast majority of the construction and develop meat at the Seney National Wildlife Refuge near Seney. in Michigan's Upper Penin sula. wa* done by special may see flocks of migrating Canadian geese lured to the area by the Seney reared geese, bald Eagles, heaver »r.d other wildlife in their as the Civilian Conservation to the Travel Bureau. Michi to help relieve unetnpfay- (Under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended) PROTECTION OF MUSKELLUNGE BROOD STOCK The Natural Resources Commis­ sion, at its meeting on August 10, 1973, under the authority of Sections 3 and 4, Act 230 of the Public Acts of 1925, as amended, ordered that it shall be unlawful for a period of five years beginning January 1, 1974, to take or possess muskeilunge of a size less than 36 inches long or to take muskeUunge by means other than with hook and line and artifical lures in the following waters: BASS LAKE, Gogebic County IRON LAKE, Iron County MURPHY LAKE, Tuscola County THORNAPPLE LAKE, Barry County BANKSON LAKE, Van Buren County Artifical lures are construed to include any commonly accepted fishing lure, but to exclude ali live, dead, and preserved bait and organic substances. �HANSE:It. ll waotsds TOR Ulf ANDRUS USED chain saws tor sate. Choose from our large selec­ tion. Omo Ferm Supply, M­ 37. S Bedford Rd. Ph. 946­ 3160. •« Insurance Agency For Al Kind* Of Insurance FOUND 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 BLACK DOG FOUND. Cal 9459749 after 6 pm. Must give description.VII HELP WANTED Welton's Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. MATURE WOMAN wanted for adult foster care. Ex­ perience preferred. Call 9*54664 tf < iimplrlr Sen ire • Heating • Cooling TEXAS REFINERY CORP, offer* PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature mdnnduals n Hastings area Regardless of experience, write A.P. Pate. Pres . Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711. Fort Worth. Texas 76101. 1-2 \r« Itrmudel Repair Vro" Irion Kdv Park I Illi V Bnradtaa» Ph HIS.USS •LASS ssnvics WINDOW GlASS AUIO MIPRORS RA0IA10B SEOVICE JANE POWER haodlrd Some Folks Had to Work on Christmas MACHINERY FOR SALE-6 to 6 doran used fork lifts Most sues, makes and types. Bey Equip Co . HoSand. 382-1811 tf Burkey MOBUENOMES Chain Saws RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI R4ey Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Weatnedge. Kalamazoo. Phnnel 1)327 4466 tf Pioneer-McCulloch *A MEETINGS Mo.xUr.nl p.m , Epacopd Church base­ ment Phone 946 2029 days. 823-2447 evenings.tf hale* and herskrs 21* N. JrHer Min ___nonet*___ -OMO- PERSONALS WESTERN MICHIGAN UNI­ VERSITY OFF-CAMPUS CLASSES. Final day to regis­ ter lor Western M»chigan University Off-Campus class e» i* January 6 Request registration materials from WMU Regmnai Canter. KCC Campus. 460 North Avenue. Battle Creek. Ml. 49016. PH 965 3931 Ext 287 Corre ipondence classes are ai*o avadable.14 M 37 South Haste Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 REAL EITATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Family room with stone fireplace. 4 bedroons. 2 bath*. 25 livingroom, all new lormica in kitchen, new carpet throughout house, gas heat, brand new septic *y» tern. 2 stall garage with electnc openers. Located on double lot with large oak tree* Borders Country Club golf course. 495 W. Indian Hills Or. Phono 945 2266 uher 4 p.m. _________________ tf ASHLEY STOVES -0M0— firm Snwh *. BmHm* STORTING GOODS R*. M-37 Hwtiwft iuiniu stir AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Limestone and ma* DarrsN Hamilton. Nashvde GOOD. CLEAN BUND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coms) Quick, personal LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 gun* Browning. Weatherby Winchester. Remmiton all makes. KENT ARMS. 1630 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1(616)­ 247 3633 ____________ tf WORK WANTED WORK WANTED Dry wa'.. panebng. general repair wo< c. Paul Atkins. 367 7041 (aftir 5301 14-78 CARD OF THANKS SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIOAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 for Tiianka io the doctors, nurses and aids on second floor and the ICU for the wonderful care given mo during my stay at Pennock Hospital. Also, thank* to my sister and nieces for their concern and errands and the L.O DM lor the fruit basket. ____________ Arthur Bryans Ran FOR RENT: Smad one bed room cottage. 1125.00 a month, unlurnwhed. Single or couple Phono 946-5254 1 5-78 FOR SALE ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS. Grits. Pokshe*. Raw Malarial. Mounting* tt ormgr At Faytttt Park ufpnvH In addition |u the natural Ehenomenon of the Kitchitiipi Sprin<» and the restor­ ed townsite of Fayette in the area <4 Manistique, visitors also marvel al the man made phenomenon at the Siphon Bridge - whose mad bed is actually hek>w the level of the Manistique River. The bridge is supported by water pressure from the river itself. according to the Travel Bureau. Michigan Department <4 Comment. MRS. FRANCES HILA and other lab lechniriwu. were on det> st Prnn-ek Christmas morning -Banner MARIE GkRWA and BF VF.RI.l OSERKflh photo «b«k on Ihr < hn.tma* bam -rr»rd m tlx IUrr» Medical Cere phixo Facility. Kiaori Sheriff’s Officers Investigate Numerous Traffic Accidents Harry County Sheriffs Department officers investi­ gated numerous accidents uver the holiday weekend. Friday. Dec. 23. about 12:40 a m. John J. Kyser. 17. HI Wayland, stopped for the blinking red light on West Main Street and then at tempted to make a left turn and did not see a car driven by Danny Fay Gallup. 20. Wyoming, and hi* ear was hit on the left side. Kyser received a ticket for failure to yield the right of way. No •me was injured. About 4:45 that morning Gerald N. Garrett. Dowl­ ing. was driving north on North Avenue when he lost control on a curve in the blowing enow and his 1974 Ford went off the west side of the road and into a fence. He was unhurt. At 2:50 p.m. Saturday, flee. 24. Palt.a H. Speaks. 65. was driving his 1973 Plymouth east on East Stale R-iad when a deer bounded onto the highway and he was unable to avoid hilling the buck. He received a permit to keep the venison. Velds P Huffman, 22. Middleville, was driving east on the Eckart Road east of the Solomon Road about 3:05 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 24. when she hit slush which caused her to lose control of her 1976 Chevrolet. The ear went off the south side of the r->ad. kn-eking 4mn four guard posts before coming lo rest. She was not in jured. At 3:50 p.m. Saturday Alan I.. Endsley. 19. Nash­ ville. wa* driving a 1968 Chevrolet north cm old M-70 east of the River Road when he saw a 1975 Didge coming toward* him. and across the renter line. The Dodge, driven by Barton W. Bracy. 22. Nashville, hit Endsley * car which went off the right side of the highway, hitting a tree. Barry's automobile went off the west side of the mad. according to the report at the Sheriff* fleparttnent. Thursday, flee. 22. HitaC. bmghrin. 18, 495 Indian Hili*. Halting*, was driving on West State when her 1975 Buick hit slush and went out of control, went <4f the right aid* and hit a tree. Neither Rita nor Brian lioughrin. 15. a passenger, were seriously injured. Steven C. Kozeny. lb. 7915 Shaw lake Road. Mid die. tile, was injured about 2:45 a.m. Friday. Dec. 23. when his car went off the snow covered. slippery Up­ ton Road. It went off the right side, came back across the road and hit a tree on the left side, rrcrossed the high­ way and hit another tree on the south side, then continu­ ed another 99 feel btfore hitting another tree hcadon. He wa* taken to Pennock H.wpital. About 9 p.m. Friday. Dee. 23. laurence M. Pederson. 16. 427 South Fast Street. Hastings, was driving <m the lleath Road when she swer­ ved to avoid hitting a deer. BASKETBALL ROLNDLP Guara Tweaday, Jan. 3 D«dt«n at St. Philip. Maple Valley at Lakewood. Kelb«gsviUe at Middleville. Okemos at Waverly. Wayland al Hopkins. Hastings Freshmen at Com stock Tournament. Saranac at Saugatuck. Game* Friday. Jan. 6 Hatt ing* at Marshall. Delton at Parchment. Sparta al lakewood. Carson City al Maple Valley. Middleville at Byron Center. Comstock at Gull lake. Caledonia at Wayland. Saranac at lakeview. Caledonia at Wayland. Harper Creek at Sturgis. Game* Saturday. Jan. 7 Pi-nnfield at Hasting*. Coldwater at Haprer Creek. losing mnlmL Hit 1971 Cbevrdrl trurk •pui around and ndled over. She was taken to Penmek Hospital Dale Hefty, manager of the Woodland Branch <4 the buna County Bank, reported to the Sheriff* Department that tw<> window* of the branch had hern shot out with a Illi gun. About 8:05 p.m. Monday. D«s 2»J. William W. Hooker. 31. Wayland, wa* driving south on the Payne lake Road when he was unahle lo stop at the Chief Noonday intersection. The 1972 Chet rolet went across the rued ami hit a tree. Hr tsa* unhurt. On Christmas Day Win (ord F. Marlowe. 75. 1»W) Boulder Road Hasting*, wa* driving on East State Road when a <lrer bounded onto the road. He wa* unable t<> av-nd hitting the <!■«■ PREPARING Mrah*. aad chicken, far < hristma* din ner al Pennock Hospital were Belli Settle* and llrlenr Frat herb. Senior Citizen* Of Nutrition Site Thank Ail For ‘Happy Holiday’ The first *tale depart ment of labor in the I'mted f«r filling stocking* lor many Senior*. Thank* girl»l i bo helped u» gram. Zeda Kimmey f>r a beau Many thank* tn. ning a very fine program by the High School Choir and Camp Fire Girl*, The Camp Fire Girl* told u* about Christ ma* in other count rir». Al»n. thank* to Corinna Frlpauwh Ft candy lor our part). Jane for real nice dinner-, and f-T rand) and nut*. ti-ins. helping thing* run Mnoothly. for very fine entertainment. Cary f -r dm -rat ing tl hap* sang in a high school We all thank --ur County (■■•mmi**i"fier». especially Can-lyn Coleman. Russell Bamdrr, T. Edward MrPliar The Far North Neighbor­ hood Girl Scout* of America York m IWL mg s-i hard to bring many POST BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE OR. NUNICA. Ml. 49441 616 657 646S Bsk HsdiMkrack (1*3*14771 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 2. 1978. Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Honor Hastings High’ Wrestlers of the Week / Buzz Youngs "Wrestler of the Week." Ross is winning thia honor for his fourth year, as he has been an outstanding starter f« lhe S*x<xi team since his freshman season. Rros missed the Pennfttd l <urney and lhe quadragular with Delton. Maple Valley and lakewood because of an injury he had the week before. He came hack to practice <« Thursday and ■ resiled <>n Saturday in the East Grand Rapids Invita­ tional where he won his second championship In as many years. Rom met Dan Real ini of Grand Rapids Uakm in lhe finals. Realist! The Hasting* High School wrestling team has succesr fully completed three weeks of competition in this 1977 78 campaign. As tn past years, the done lhe most outstanding job for t he week are honored by being selected "Wrestler of lhe Week.” Those wrest ihe Twin Valley Conference championship, won lhe dis­ trict tournament, finished second in the regional and third in the state. The grap piers won their own la* II. I amb tournament along s’air championship The girls track tram won it all. running away with the I win Valley Conference <■< ampionship setting sia new Iragut records tn the peers*. ab-ng with five new lias)ings High girls stand ird« The girls went through ’ ■ ir 1977 dual season with t indy Nelson. who carnet! >cholarship valued at annually to Hillsdale l'.. lege. »as a double win tier in the league meet. It is Nlirvrd Cindy is the first IIHS girl to receive a college athletic scholarship. The Saxon girls went on ' win the regional cham pi ip and tied for second । junvr. set a new state girls' record tn the discus with a loss of )2fi feet. 5' I inches. belter then the previous state standard. Our boys track tram did alright, but finished seventh in lhe Twin Valley Confer enre meet at Sturgis where Hastings High golfers turned in fine scores during their »ca»on. but brought home no trophies. are as billow*. After the first week of competition which saw lhe Saxon** defeat Ionia 80 9, Harper Creek 29 20. and even the PennfieM Invite tional. Hastings had two un defeated wrestlers. They were senior 126 pound Brad STATE CHAMPION Diane Arens. Diane estate Ushrd a new Michigan (Tom pound Jack Wohjer. The two shared the honor as "Wrestler of the Week." Brad is beginning his fourth year as a starter for the Saxons. He had a career record of 45 29 at the be ginning of this season which pi mslupat Mullenhurst. and play began on the new Gun Ridge Country Club on Memorial Day. Tim Brown and Pat Cam teamed up to win the firs’ annual Michi rncni field a’ River Bend, and Bill and Donna Hubbell were second. Julie Burns won the Hustings Country Club women's championship. Jerry Reese, Maple Valley coach, won the Hastings Country Club (rdf crown. Stephen G Martin of Mar shall won the 13th annual Barry Amateur Golf Tourna mint at the Hastings Coun try (Tub. -Wrestler of lhe Week" spent his time on lhe mat than any of his teammates. Ho is senior 132 pound Brian Bnan is a two year letter winner for lhe Saxon's but this wax hb first match of the season ax he has been wrestling behind another two year Jet ter winner. Brxd Biship. Brad had been sick Inr two days so Brian look hb place and in grand style ton. by pinning hb opponent in 1:38. Al this rate Brad may find it difficult to win back hb position. 15 Iti recordcuming into tni» season which includes his fine 31 1 record fn»m last year where his only k>*» championship match at the state final*. Jack hud no close matches in the opening week. Hr won one match by defaul'. ’ w o by puts, and one At l lie conclusion of lhe second week of wrestling, coaches introduced senior R.-** Brown as »ur second BRIAN CASE ing »ut the winner. Roas is •me of only three wrestlers who has beaten Reatini in the past two season. Ross is now 3-1 for lhe year and 72 27 for a career which includes his 26-4 re­ cord Iasi season and a 5th Hasting* High School prin cipal. had hi. hand, and arm. lull holding wmr «d the trophies won by the Hast ings High girl, track and field tram this tear.-Banner Navy Seaman Recruit Paul C. Spindlow. son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Buckner of 4700 Baseline R-ad. Belle vue. has completed recruit training al the Naval Train ing Center. Great Lakes. III. Included in his studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. He joined the Navy in August 1977. BRAD MtLLESON include* his 20-8 record and qualification for lhe slate meet last year. In the lenn field tournament Brad pin Ila*'mg* High School high jump record <>! 8 feet. I 3 4 inches and Mirk Waters set a new sch-«4 330 hurdle pound < hampionship Jack is a third year var ally wrestler. He held a Ross is ooe of lhe Saxon coeapteinn this year and is doing well at Wading hb team on to victory. During lhe third week of competition Hastings met only Hillsdale in a dual meet Which Hastings win 4819. WHERE TO Bl V YOtRTELEVISKINS AND APPLIANCES Hustings High's h hall team, making ill mentor. Wayne Brown, rime a bmg ways and ended the season by winning the district championship and Automatic* A Wringer Portable Sucked Speed Queen - Hau ver For the first tune tn many seasons, all three Hastings High football teams posted winning season* The var «ity closed out with a win at Charlotte for a 5 4 record, lhe junior varsity came on strong h r a S3 I mark and REFRIGERATORS ANDFREE1ERS The Saxon lassies closed out the season with 10 wins against three lov.es. placing srrond to Sturgis in the Twin Valley ami winning the rcgi-mal at Plainwell against UA.StXECniH RANGES Sax«ns did well. In addition to Cindy. Brett Pitlelkow ami Cecil Pelfrey received scholarships to lake Super e«r Slate, and high scoring Kevin Hit) ami Armand Rar. gue'tr received valuable scholarships to Hillsdale The 197” area football honors go to the Delton High plr’rsi a perfect Kalamax>>> Valley Ass>«iate<n season and to the Middleville High Trojans, whose only loss DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS HASTINGS HIGH 1976-77 seesaw. winning the Twin Valley Conference championship. <be district Nyla finished the season scoring a total of 2lM) points and was elected by her MOSTVALUABLE PLAYER Michigan State frosh has ketball forward Earvin Johnson <d lensing was named “most valuable play­ er" in the Carrier Classic al Syracuse, with hoot Syra­ cuse beating M8U in lhe tourney finale. 7548. Hastings High's Julie Hawthorne won the first singles rrgi- -nil t enms cham pionship and Tess Panfil won the regional fourth sin glrs title. Sandy Baxter and lusa Kirby won the cham pi.>nship at first doubles and lunda Tobias and Emily II We Don't Ha.e II We wiR Get It. Pul It On layaway Or Put II On Time Payment Contract On R.C.A. T.V. Hastings Nemgeraoon You Ought'a Know if Maple Valley football team al*. earned great respect, losing their Tri Central Con­ ference title game to a great Among the finer athletic event* in our Barry County was Middleville's hosting the State Class C wrestling Wrestler. Here he b caw gratubted by Conch Dove Furrow. You're buying an AUTO •HIJGI If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company Hills Northern. The referee is Carl Hartman, former Hastings High athlete now an administrator la the then ■xN.B.H. — ...for a Surprise � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-01-04.pdf be759312da66472cc25377d4885b7d8d PDF Text Text Charge Pair With Stealing Snowmobiles Banner to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 '•*. m Wadartday. Jsnuacv 4. 1978 Hasting*. Michigan 2 Price 15c William E. Mann. 30. of 4fi South Mason. Battle Creek, and hi* brother. Jeffery W Mann. 18. 192! Sheffield Road. Hxkory Corner*, are scheduled to appear tn Barry County dial nd court thia Thursday <m charges of Mealing *n*>wm<J>iir* whxh were parked at a manna at Steal Snowmobile at Hickory Tom Vandermolen of Hie koey Comers reported to the Sheriffs Department lire 24 that a snowmobile. a aled that tow* behind the snowmobile and a two wheel trailer were stolen from his dnveway The snowmobile was a 1974 Evenrude. Gun leke on Nov 23 The two snowmobile* and the trader they were -m were owned by Richard FBkin* of 233 North Mais. Wayland. acv.<dm< to [>e tcetive Ken .'teMott and De teelive Sergeant Jerry Hank of the Harry County .Sheriff* Iteparlment One snowmobile and the trailer have hern recovered. UeMott said Barry Farmers Join In Nationwide ‘Strike’ Protest A group of Barry County fanners, unhappy with cur rent farm prices, earned their pre lest to Hasting* by blocking various meds in the area Tuesday morning. The group started on West Stale St., and West Green St., coordinating their effort ao both west en­ trances into Hastings were blocked far more than half an hour. After the TV’ cameramen were done filming, the farm e.n quickly moved their equipment and opened up the thoroughfares. The farmers also moved their machinery uptown md blocked State St. at the Jefferson St. intersection in downtown Hastings for a few minutes "Were only trying to get parity", one farmer told a Banner reporter. Others stated the same goal in similar language. Another farmer noted that factory workers gel cnat-of-living increases, and parity prices would give the same pro­ tection to the farmer. In converaationa with newsmen on W. Slate St.. the farmers made it clear that they were not repre­ senting any farm organixa lion, and had no elected leadership. "The farm or­ ganisations have been work Ing for us for over 100 years and they haven1! been able to do the job." one young farmer said. "Now we're taking our ease to the pen pto." An older farmer comment ed that the point of the protest was to get their message to the citixens. not interrupt other activities. He said they would let erncr genry vehicles through their jam. Il appeared that 20 to 30 farmers were participaling in the protest, with per haps I wo dozen pieces <4 equipment. The equipment used to block the road* ranged from tractors through large combines to (arm trucks and even a manure spreader. On W. State St., where the largest amount <4 equip ment was gathered, law en forremenl authorities were not giving out tickets. Sgt. Ron Me I) maid, head of the Hastings Slate Police team, told a reporter that the blcxkage was in violation .4 the law. Asked if he were going to give tickets. Me Donald laughed and replied that he would "fall back and regroup first " A few minutes after Me l><>nald spoke, the farmers began allowing traffic through again. A half mile away at Cook Rd. and Green St., farmers moved their equipment when they got word that TV crews had finished filming their rom patriots on State St. A Woodland area woman wb<> said she owns a farm and her family has a cen tennial farm, strongly criti cued the farmers method i4 protesting, saying they should not "inconvenience innocent people." The farmers said that everyone participating in the protest, or "strike" as their signs called it. was a Barry County farmer. "Were all neighb-rs." one participant described them. !U» » • OS -TRIM laxal turner, blocked W Mate «*!.. above, and I nwk Rd. st the Green M. iatersrctiea lettl. block mg traftx entering HaMing* on the wesl. to dramatize their grievance* with Io* farm prices The weoteris rands were blocked toe suit toaa had aa hour luesdav morning until the farmers felt their poMtlon had been well beard bs the news media. Later, they Mocked other Ha.tins* .creels lor short period, of time and drove slew I, along main thoroughfare, to attract at­ tention. Banner photo. STATE STRFXT al Jsfl ereau, la the heart al Hantta«a. was phggU with farm Restrict Vinton To Pennock Due to the high rate of Infectious illnesses, common ly called the "flu." Mrs. Fran Morris, director of nurses at Pennock Hospital, san unc rd visitors at the ‘.ospctal are restricted tn the un mediate families of patients "Please do not visit paliepls if you have any indication that you may have symptoms of these illness­ es." Mrs. Morris said. f7 W'eaf/ter'l Overcast skies will help warm the earth th>. week as southern Michigan "warms up" a bit from the last few Through the weekend, daily high, are predicted in the high 20. .nd low X*. with lows la the teen* and lew 20s. There's a chance of saow flurries aa> day. New Year Accident New Year's ■eby-Wiaaer *4 the Iff! Barry Ceaaty Stork Race was Aasaada One <4 the first accident* <4 the new year .ccurred about 4 p m. Sunday. Jan. 1. uo the Cedar Creek Road. lasn Jean Oehmke. 19. R2 Delton, was driving north when she lost control m the heavy snow, skidding broad way into the south traffic lane into the path of a car driven by Kathleen E Piluka*. 30. also of R2 Deltan. Ms. Piluka* and M*. Oehmke and her passenger. Barbara Jane Oehmke. 51. were injured and taken to Pennock Hospital. Geri D. Vanelderen. 20. of Zeeland, was driving west on Chief Noonday Road about 7 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 31. when a deer b unded onto the highway from the north. 11/ wav unable to avoid hitting the doe. A permit was issued for him to keep the venison. About 5:30 on New Year's Eve James C. Lumber!, 517 West Grand. Hasting*, was driving south im M 37 when a deer entered the highway from the east and he was unable to avoid hitting it. The deer ran away New Year’s Holiday Marred By Home Fires The New Year’s weekend tn Harry County was marred by disastrous fires but for­ tunately no injuries were reported tn the three home fire* and one garage fire. Early Friday afternoon. De<- 30. the home of Mr. and Mr*. Keith Prong on the Morgan H>ad was badly damaged Nashville Fire Chief Doug Yargcr rstimat ed the damage to the house at 120.000. and the damage to the contents at 110.000. About 12:55 a.m. on New Year's Day the garage at the Maynard Bilberry home at 1225 Harger Road. Nash vtlle. was destroyed by fire which was discovered by the baby sitter when the lights went ..ut tn the house (hief Yarger estimated the loss Io the building at kl.StX) and l<>«* to the ron tents at SI5.1M0. That in­ cluded a new tractor pur chased about four week* before, a welder, air com prvswc and many l<«4s. About 1 o'clock that mor ning the bnu* Easey twoStory home at 12800 Holden Road south of the Fnnn Road on the Johnstown Aaayria Township line, was destroyed by fire along with all the family's personal possession*. The Bellevue Fire Department was called, and later the Johnstown Fire Department was noli lied at 1.50 am. Hasting* Fire Department sent a tanker to assist in battling the blaze Chief George Miner <4 Johnstown esti mated damage to the home al S2I JOO and damage to the content* at 110.500. The Darrel Bosworth home in Woodland at 204 Carlton Center Road was damaged by smoke about 7:15 am Sunday when a • Irepmg bag used by one of the children caught fire from a floor register. There were no injuries. The Bosworth* had a smoke driver r but it hadn't been installed Hasting* firrmtr were called out at 11-45 on New Year * Eve <>n a fal*r alarm The fir - call said t here was a fire at 3480 Heath Road Joe Adair to Present ‘Ontario Onward’ Joe Adair, a popular figure in previous appear ances in Hasting*, will bring hi* program "Ontario On ward" to Central Sch>«d Auditorium Tuetday. a* the Kiwani* Travel Serie* re­ sume*. Adsir ha* been to Ha«t mg* nearly every year for recent serie*, and always has an interesting film pro gram for the local audience Adair explore* Ontario's diverse origin* and m -dem vitality, from t he polar hears in the far north to the vine­ yard* of the province'* mild Kerry Wood Sent Back To Priwn Kerry L. Wood. 24. for merly of 'lasting* who had t>een living in Alpena. wa» taken to Southern Miehi gxn Prison at Jackton Mon day t>> begin serving a term ■4 from <»ne to five year* with the Michigan Depart ment uf Correction*. He was sentenced here Friday. Dec. X. by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson sf ter he had pled guilty mi Dec. 16 to a charge <4 escaping from custody southern climate Hr will take his audience through towenng ficest*. <»ver rag tng water* and to vivact'U* citie*. Adair himself ha* lived, worked or traveled in more than 50 countnw. He was reared in the klidwest. but started hi* travel* a* a member <4 the first Peace G<p« contingent «<nt to Ethiopia Among hi* past time* an- flying hi* own plane. «kimg, mu*tc. paint ing. hiking and soaring. The Ontario program Marts at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Central School Audit-mum All proceed* <4 the Kiwam* travel series are used in community service by the Kiwani* (Tub of Hasting* Wood had been here on the Resident Home Statu* program and on the Adult Education Program. On March 25 he had failed to return to the Barry County jail after *ch<a>l was over. Wood, whose seh<«4ing in HOME FOR HOLIDAYS eluded the ninth grade, was Private Patti Jeane Ray originally sentenced here in m<>nd. daughter <4 Mr and June of 1975 to serve from Mr*. Jack Raymond of E. three to 10 year* for break­ Center Road, spent the loli ing into the Willows Gro­ day* with her parent* and is cery Store ai Algonquin returning to Foci Jack***. Lake on Jan. 181. 1975. S.C.. Hu* Wednesday. Jan �11!E IIA' । I' I \ N NEH. Wcdnv*ilav. January 4. 1978. Page 2 OBITUARIES <i u u i fhding Brown HrhoJ. He married Zrllma Rairigh Jan 19. 1924 in Detroit. She died June 12. 1974. Hr w a* a life kmg resident and farmer in Carlt»n Town *hlp 'uniting are three *-n*. Robert Xi il Allerdmg. Nor­ man Allerding and Waller Alh-nlin. all of Frrep.ui; • •nr daughter. Mr* Gcrgv i.li-ant McMullen «t Han ings; one bnither. Donald of lake Ode**a; four sisters. Mr* Ollie Hrfflelaiwrr of Grand lad;-.. Mr- H->bart • Pearl' Shiablry ><l Grand Hastings Kiwanis Club O TRAVEL and ADVENTURE Centi al School Auditorium 8 p.m. Tues., Jan. 10 I rum polar hears to warm vineyards. Ontario is a ig<.-ou. j-r • . She waa built bv people of many i. k^n-unds and Joe tdair explore* her heritage • -••■ hr r i. m ■ hi- fascinating travelogwe. that on-. '. ■■ through Ontario» wflderness and > it ........... hi. . »l:rti thi- popular speaker returns to f > nt m t<> • I itbt ry bull* Rapid*. Mr* Kay (Elhril Neeb ..f lake Odessa and \|r». Edith Smelker of Free port; seven grandchildren, and one great granddaugh BUELL H. LFJNAAR Buell II. Uinaar. 80. of 11753 .Seidl Park Rd.. R3 Delton. died Tuesday. Jan. .1. in .Manatee Memorial Ho* pit al. Bradenton, Fla., where he was a patient one day. Services will be Saturday. Jan. 7. al 11 a_n>. al the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Burial will be in E. Hickory Comers Cemetery. Graveside senice* will be under the direction of the Hickory Ddge 345 FAAM. He was hum Aug. 27. 1897. the trnn of Abraham and Nora <Albertson' Lei naar. Hr was employed at KVPof Parchment until the late I94O’» anil then was active in farming. He was a member of the Hickory Mawmie b<dge. Surviving arr his wife. Mildred: one son. Elmer Ix-inaar of Groveland. Calif.; three grandsons, and one brother. Milo l^inaar of fielton. HALTER HARRISON Walter Harris.*. 77. of 4878 Cherry Valley Rd.. Middleville, died Tuesday. Jan. 3. at the Sandy (’reek Nursing Home. Services will be held I p.m. Friday at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Roger Timmerman will officiate with burial in Mt. Il-pe Cemetery . Hr was b-.m May 5. 1900 in Nashville. Tenn. He mar ried Virginia M. Draper on Dre. 23. 1958 and -hr died Apnl 3. 1977 He was a retired farmer. He is survived by five daughters. Mrs. Robert ■ Irene' Johnwn and Mrs. Rex iChnstinel Sehad. both • •f Middleville; Mr*. Thomas (Clara Jane) Tucker of Huntsville. Ala.: Mr*. It-hert (Pauline) Brower of Madison. Wi» and Mr*. Ken neth (Josephine) Klumpu of Otsego; four *>n*. Robert and Jim Harrison, both of Middleville. and Rill and Pai Harrison, both of Alto; 19 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Deltoa Garden Clab Meets The Delton Inland Lakes Garden Cub will meet al 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. II. at the home of Mrs. Howard Brown. Opal Kaiser will he co haste**. Lura H irrington will talk <>n poisonous plants. For roll call, members will be a»ked to tell which house plant they enjoy most. Members also will have a plant exchange al the meet­ ing. Charter Night Makes Delton Jaycees Official The new Delton Jaycee chapter became an official chartered organization last week and community lead er* and government official* as well as Jaycee* from various part* of Michigan were on hand to celebrate the iwcasion. "We're here tonight to have a celebration.- Bob Vining, administrative vice president of Michigan Jay ere* told the crowd that attended Charter Night. Il wa* held al the new Del­ ton Memorial VFW Post and included a social hour and steak dinner. "The leadership is here, i can feel it.” Vining told Delton Jaycee* and their guest* He -aid the Jay ere* are "a community aer vice oriented organization and are geared to promote the brotherb*of man. The Jaycee* are made up <4 men between the age* “f 18 and 3t> and include all occupa- president <>( the Delton Chapter and hi* wife, Sh-i-m; Ur. Eister, Region tine director; Sieve Smith, president "f the Galesburg Augusta Jaycees, who wa* in-irumenlal in helping Io organize the Delton chapter, and his wife. Gaden. S-tne of the guest* includ rd supervisor* from Barry. Hope and Prairieville Town­ ship*. ami other official*. Farmers Union Support AST1NGS Strike For 100 Pct. Of Parity ■ s Iavings (JOAN ASSOCIATION Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership E INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal ragiriatiens. HOME FINANCING At Competitive Rates and Costs. r SAVINGS Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with “Prestige” Card and Emergency Cash. Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 LAKE ODESSA Breach at I l >i br l.akrDdeaaa Hotw. person* of all walk- of life who are interested in doing thing* as they came." Vining said. Membership in I lie »rgani ration offer- a chance for individual devr l. pment which Vining called an >p port unity to chart your own destiny." Hr told member* that they "are going to grow a» Deh»n Jaycees" and re- ■ ir age member* to mrlixir their wives and families in their activities. Robert O'Connell on be half of the Delton Area Chamber of Comm, n- ..nd the licit on laons Club, wrl corned the I*elton Jaycee* ’•• the emmumty Seated at the -peaker­ table were (I’C.mnell. and hi* wife. Naomi; Allan Hay ward. District One and !»■ director, and hi* wit. Karen: Vining and HShirley. Lyle la-strr. dirve lor id Dell I ay <■»•<--.mil hr. wife, Su*an. Ron Andrr-< n. MAIN OFFKT located at 1 ME. State M. Hasting. Open Monday thru Thunday. Friday* 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. PUne 945-9561 -Michigan Famwr- I'm-'n «upp<>rt* the farm »irike far lOO’n <>f partly: although we are mu taking an active part a* an organization.' Lynn Davis, prc-idcnt ■>( the Barry County Farmer* Union, said "Many of our memUT* arr. In Ihe pa-t ur Na lional Convention rtch *pnng voted to a.k of parity. Ia*t spring -mr National Convention voted to demand l00®«> of parity, after Ihe poor price* wi g. t under the two year- of the Ford admiiii»'raiion. ' Davi* continued. “Carter had pn-mt-ed u» the owl »f pnaluctior. pricrwhich hr in c.«ngrr— placed a* 75°o of parity. Il turned out to lie nothing bu< ram paigmcg promiw-. "Ihrrall farm price- now stand at (ii>"< ■>( parity, and • • rj' ir** than tXT’o of parity Farmer* rann»t live wilt thi* kind nf prices. The Farmer* Union D<ard Director* has vow rd to fight f-ir Ihe rai-e in ihe -upport* <t ihe prr«eni farm program until we achieve that 100% ■■! parity. An international grains agreement would have rai* ed corn 11.18 a bushel. Wheal 11.50 bushel «r 90% of parity, and balanced our trade with foreign nation, with no additional o*t to our gov ernment." Davi* con­ cluded. Bureau membership drive Tuesday night were Rad Pennock (centerI. president of the Barry Farm larrss board of directors, and | frwm left I Gerald Davis. Pawl Hing. Sue Hing. Jim Heat­ brook. Pennock. I.erey He..oer Uan Eldred. Md Hull. UVrrwe and JsAwwe Jackson. Barry County's goal lor 1978 I* 908 family members. There were 706 members when the cam paign wa* launched. Laat year the county organiza­ tion had 875 memben.-Ran^r photo RflN ANDERSON, preridrnl ol the Delton Jaycees, was among the speaker* al the Dritoo Jaycee Charter Night. Among the ether speaker- were Robert (FConnell. welcoming the new ecgani/ation on behalf of the Delton Area Cham­ ber ol Commcrre and the Delloo I Jon.; Un EiMer. Region I Michigan Jaycee dirertoc. and Bob Vising, administrative vice pce*ideal of the Michigau Jay cee*.-Photo by Gilbert. Change Name Of Coldwater State Home The Western Regional Of­ fice ■ 'he Department uf Memal Health ha* ann<*unc til a name change fi*r the Coldwater Sinti- Home and Training Scho«i|. Il is to lie known a* (hr COLD WATER REGIONAL CEN lilt for DEVELOP MENIAL DISABILITIES. The name change will be c".tm- official January L 1978. Th«* is in keeping with '.he Department's philosophy that m> facility should bear a name which would tend to be stigmatizing nr degrading to the developmentally di* abled. In the one hundred years ■>r nwwe the institution ha* Iven in existence, it has operated under the title* of State Fublic School. Michi­ gan Children'* Institute, the Michigan Children'* Village, and from 1935 In the pre wnl date a* the Coldwater State Home and Training Sch..d. The telephone numlier re­ main* 151712799551 and the mailing address P.O. Box 148. Gddwalrr. Ml 49036. Minnev.ta i* the leading turkey producing state, the National Geographic Society *ay*. California is *eeond and North Carolina i* third. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 4 Commission on Aging Makes HASTINGS MHfKHJi MENU Report On 5th Anniversary on bun or sloppy joe. potato sticks, buttered sliced car- ■y MERLE ( (MILEY aad ELOISE WOLF The first program aimed at serving senior citizens in this county was the Nutri key sandwich, mashed pot a toe* w/gravy. buttered whole kernel corn, chocolate rake w frosting. vehicle. The transporting of our limited m-rded it must be obtained at a congregate site. No source* by the Commission on Ag.ng now have 5 vehicle* operat appreciated to continue or Mexican tacr*. potato chip*, chilled peaches, chocolate chip cookie. First Methodist and the Presbyterian Churches. Thia Nutrition program is de signed to feed a maximum burgrr on a bun. chip*, buttered green fruited pudding. Friday. Jan. 13-Chicken AlaKlng over bt«euit*. but noon meal with transports tion to a designated con­ gregate meal site provided. many volunteers helping to serve these meals. We heartily thank all of them for fruited jello that exp-nsien has taken plait- and we have a con­ gregate meal site in Nash­ ville and a site about to start in W»idland. next Mcp* of the Commix sion <m Aging were to hire a Director, to secure Federal grant* to create program* contract with the Michigan Slate Transportation tie Pa** 3 van>«* health rea*»n* but Tn<- Commission on Aging Board would like to ttiank past year including lift designed specifically for serving the handicapped The following are the in thia county hut w< lack the Commission on Aging designed to stimulate good mental health and physical health and to encourage in dependent living: Large Print Library books delivered to home*, talking books also available. Daily good morning tele cared cheeking in with you each morning. School lunches visit your grant but hurl to he dis Commissioner* years ago who appointed member* to thi* Hoard. Financial «up appreciated. Your Commission Aging i« a service for no»n meal being delivered by the Delton senior or gani/ation who did an out standing y-b. The funding that started thi* program ha* not been available for a kno y>u all but until we identify senior has the capability of Gin e meals. Information & Referr»l the direct provision of in Mtcnme and/or community re*<>urrt-' to meet people’s expressed fiff OR CHOOSE FROM work by qualified bonkkeep Outreach- if you know of a friend or neighbor who is won. other uruq-ie gifts* THE will too rune to enjoy the thing* BCCOA has to offer. Drop in Uxinge stop in RED DOOR ICQ W State Ha»t.nH.’e piano, or just visit. Craft* a variety of un usual crafts too many to day. Wednesday and Thur* day. \ child mas wake up >uddenl«. brrai rapidlv. with great difficult» and coui frequently. II it'* the more common ty mancnlly because of illness. Vial of Life the reassur ance that any emergency unit will have all pertinent health information at their fingertip* Thi* allow* for immediate medical care. Due to the need for having FAST Repair Service HODGES JEWELRY Ph IROUP IS STILL AROUNDl covering fn>m surgery « an illness. we started the Home 94S NbJ UH ■ IHK TOK <AS PHOM. I light housekeeping. Due to client* Mtuation* differing. ill deliver prompt! adjusted to each individual does the initial client in tervlew and take* instrur l»M I If I W AS OPERA ihr tun despite the bitter advance aUler and there it a Slippery Roads, Blowing Snow Cause Mishaps were damaged 2 .15 p.m on Mon 2ti. in a mishap on < iaikv Road at ijc* I 77 3Q0/ jackets for LL to J/ /0 men & women Down look paikas. fur-look trims, pile lined and many more Myles lo cbor.i.o from. And these same great savings are happening m our boys and girts outerwi • ... l-akr Road, attempted to Payne. 21. Kalamazoo. had pulled to the left to pa**. llolduv J. Owen. 15. 4354 It.irlo-r Road. Hastings. ■tri- The Greatest White Sale on Earth continues. Sale . . >nh»n Middleville Women’s Club International H->ad when a deer bounded onto the trunkline from the west. He wa* unable to avoid Ihe deer, which was able to run from the scene. Jerry R. Welton. 18. 4950 North Middleville Road. Wednesday. Dec. 28, wa* driving south on M 37 when he was unable t<> stop in time to avoid hitting a deer. A keep the d«>r. Tuesday. Dec. 27. car* driven by Celeste K. Camp­ bell. 16. 222 Scribner. Del ton. and EMelia Arreola. 29. Shelbyville, collided on Ihe slippery Marsh Road and Keller Road intersection Mark J. Townsend. 19. Bellevue. was injured shout Lunch Jan. 20 Twin Rag. 2.99. A flowered vine blossoms on cotton' polyester muslm Full, reg 3 99. Sale 3.29 Sale 2.96 Reg. 3.99. Colorful dames pattern cotton/ polyester percale Full reg 4 99 Sate IM Queen, reg 8 49 Sale6.M JCPenney Opanda4y9ani to&30 p.m; Wednesday and Friday 9 a m. to 9 p.m. The I lasting* Women’s f lub’, annual International lainrliron will be Friday. Jan. 20 al !ca*>m Sharpe Memorial Hall. Mr*. Jack Wood is in chariest again this year and Ticket* may tie purchased ir-m any club member or at ■•••■ l*rr*byierian Church of­ fice an<i Gardner’* Drug I he first my federation of i.if» r •rganuaiH'ns was the Mechanics Union Trade \**.<ciaiion»in Philadelphia, which later collapse. Live Road east «f the Brady Road and hit a stump. Donald L. Bassett. 49, Bellevue, hit a deer while 7:15 a.m. on Tuesday. Dec. 27. Robert M. Draper. 2296 East State Road. about 11:45 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 29, was driving north on the Wall Lake Road when three deer bounded onto the trunkline in front of his 1968 thinking the deer would con­ t inue <>n but a doe stopped In his lane and he wa* unable to Gerald Luedecking so be could keep the venison. organizations and a churrh have donated money toward the care of even more senior citizen* who otherwise could SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 20 SALE Armstrong Burlington Callaway - Grand Jute Back Carpet @om Save “DeUane. NOT1O% -NOT 15% — BUT 20% OFF REGULAR RETAIL! ALL SALES MUST BE CONFIRMED BY A 50% DEPOSIT BRING IN YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS AND/OR YOUR FLOOR PLANS- PAD AND INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT REGULAR PRICES. - Country Carpets OF HASTINGS WBCH YOUR ONLY DOWNTOWN FULL SERVICE FLOOR and WALL COVERING STOREI PH. 945*5111 Sale S<t*(4 pfHtwuj 20. 1972 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, January 4. 1878. Bags 4 EDITORIAL Don’t Farmers Have the Right To Stage Their Own Protest? u* paid more attention to the farmers' story farmers are doing? The first reaction of non-farmers la annoyance even anger. Who are they to Ktoo ol Hastings Tuesday rrxxnmg world IS in a hurry (even on M-37). Why should we tolerate this inconvenience? reasonable men. and they had no intention of blocking the highway for a long period of lune What they war it nd was publicity, and a chance to get their story to the public. We're Not Blue About Being Named A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Sometimes the company Farmera can't picket their emptoyere, moiu cosily than over, farmers say they aren't even meeting their expenses in many us. They don't have strong organisations like labor unions to put on a show of unity. They are among the most independent of bust Banner if farmera were paid parity prices, and that food prices would go up only three percent. Compared to other price increases, that does not seem like a lot. But what about the propriety of what the Washington. But they still need to take it to Detroit, Grosse Pointe and New York to get It to enough people to make it really count. Thon, just maybe, people wSI listen. HUGH’S MUSE Snowy Weekend Brings Joy to Skiers, Work to Shovelers By HUGH FULLERTON ■n force at Sweorey's Pon<1 on Sunday, with mild temperatures and new enow to enhance lures and wind thinned their numbers a bit. but there suit was plenty of activity financial institution, thought Fullerton wee going pretty far to be thrifty. Actually. I had just slipped the pencil In my pocket because it was short and H wouldn't stick through the fabric. Il measured out at |ust a shaoc under 2’4 inches Certainty a suitable writing instrument to give as a subject to typographical errors, though we catch a* many as we can m the haste of was mine, you probably have some sore muscles to tolerate for a day or two. Read Banner is boycotted to causes puces to smk to the ground And in The stubby pencil award Back when I was a copy editor on a large daily newspaper, the editors had a mythical “stubby pencil'' award The “blue llu” and crime runs rampant. Coal ininuts cut off uur fuel .upply. The Arab cut the oil ptpolinos J ven welfare mothers march lor their "rigbis”. Does a farm protest still seem unrueeoo- I picked up a GE three-way light bulb at a local store ihe other day. and habituaHy read the small print on the side of the package Now GE makes a good product. You can Why printing n separately a Year in Barry County Deer Mr. FJsrtsn. As a journalist. I'm -uro you have occasionally done a good, solid story on a subject and have received an ava­ lanche of negative (and un­ expected} response. Such 1s the case with NewsCenter 8 ard John Estabnxik's aeries "Barry County: Caught in the Middle". Many of your loyal read­ ers have taken the time to dip your column and send it to me. Usually, they attach­ ed their own well argued letter. I am writing this letter as an explanation. If there was any repeti­ tion in the three stories, Il was John reminding our viewers »hai a pleasant place Barry County is. It is exactly this attractiveness that has begun to bring problems. Mure and more people are discovering Barry County to be an easy drive from urban jobs. A trend that shows no sign of abating. More people In the future, more problems in the future. Saying "it ain't so" won't help. Recognising budding problems is Ihe first step toward their solution. All this is not to say Barry County is the most troubled area in West Michigan. Far from it. Urban areas are the sore spots and will continue to be. My personal opinion is that Barry County is lovely, but that alone is no reaaon to call a factual series “super ficial. exaggerated, and al times blatantly inaccurate •nd misinformed." Sincerely. Curtis G. Foogtr News Director To the EMiut : T<> whom it may ronevrn I have aereral servicable Still Opniago For AfanctJ Fint AU Buying Freezer Beef? Know Your Cuts, Or Your Dealer against the "bait and switch" tactics used by some establishments, according to B. Dale Ball. director of the Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture. Enforcement by MDA of Ihe ITimal Cut and Careass Weight law. which is designed to protect consumer* purchasing freexer meals, has curbed this activity but eases continue to spring up occasionally in various Dr. Edward Heffron. MDA's Food In speetion division chief, said in the last fiscal year three establishments were convicted for violation of the freexer meat law after complaints by consumers were investigat­ ed, but others are "fly by night" opera­ tions that tend to disappear when com­ plaints mount. Heffnm said a dealer playing the "bait and switch" game attracts customers by purchased; the type of animal and carcass section, such as the loin. rib. chuck, or flank: and the estimated cost per pound of the final weight after culling low. including the charge for packaging and frerxing. If the seller rule the meal, the statement estimated net price processors. Heffron cited this exam a recent complaint investigated by____ __ customer brought a beef carcass slaughter­ ed elsewhere to a custom meal cutter for processing. An approved form with an accurate signed statement of weight of meal delivered was not furnished by the processor and the complainant was aborted approximately 175 pounds." substitution of cuts 'root the Only $8.00 Voice of the People for all the millions they must spend on printing and packaging, you'd think they Consumers buying frrerrr beef for slur And DOWLING IN 1918. leaking north. rhich is often at pour quality and overfat. carcass of good quality at a higher price and convinces him this is the belter buy fo» his family. Aside from "ball and switch." consumers arr often shocked at the percentage of loss when the carcass at hanging weight is cut and trimmed into retail meat portions. Heffron explained that an average weight materials. The freexer meal law. Heffron said, requires dealers to provide a delivery statement to the buyer specifying the initial offering free chicken, pork chops or other product* should be approached with cau­ tion. Consumer demand for beef is such that legitimate dealers need not offer bargains. For best result a. Heffron recommends that consumers buy from an established dealer with a reputation for reliability and Consumers with complaints against frees offices located in Detroit. Grand Rapids. Benton Harbor. Frankenmuth. Traverse Qty. and Escanaba. The Barry County Red Cross says there are still openings in the Ad vanrod First Aid and Emergency Care course scheduled to begin al Hastings High School Monday. Jan. 9. from 6:30 10 p.m. The program is open to ail interested persons 15 years of age or older who want Io learn how to care for victims of an accident or sudden illness until professional help can be obtained. No prior training is required to enroll in the course. T<> enroll, contact the Barry County Red Croat at 9453122. winter coals; one with a h<»d sn»< a house coat foe a misses and a couple of children's hooks. Was told to call a certain club here in town. Did that. Was told some members would he down to pick them up. Called three times with same promise. No one call­ ed. Wanted them to be given to someone in need for Christmas. Anyone knowing any needy party can call al 128 N. Washington any aPernoon. Would be glad Io give then and make someone happy and warm. Harold Griffen 128 N. Washington J asperse and Rev. Sidney Short for making the ar rangemenu for the blood bank. We thank God each day for all the love and concern that was expressed to us in this way. Friends are priceless, and your gift of blond, and your volunteer work will always be remembered with much, much love! G<xi bless each one of you! Most gratefully. Bonnie t Wade Shook HOLIDAY DISASTIH DRINK HUS WATSON 1 jitCMvr °f t»o much to drink ) man or woman (can I* a teenager) 1 automobile. Mix well. Makes sadness and an orphan. Te the EdMer: Our sincere thanks for the October blood bank fee Wade Shook. We express our deep ap prerialion and our humble thanks to our many, many friends who contributed blood for Wade after his open heart surgery. To all of those who volun­ teered their services in any way. To all of the nurses, those serving the refresh ment*. the Circles of the First United Methodist Church for furnishing the food, and to the First United Methodist Church for host­ ing the blood bank. A special thanks to Elaine ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE The Barty County Humane Society will pay TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) to anyone supplying informa­ tion of the abandonment of an animal which results in the conviction of thia offense under Michigan law. Identity of informant will not be revealed without their permission. This notice paid for by Barry Humane Society. Dthvittn Fint To Hoot Ous Ntmktn Detroit telephone cus­ tomers were the first in the nation to be assigned Indivi­ dual telephone numbers to aid operators in handling a large volume of calls. Today. Michigan ranks seventh in the U.S. with nearly six million telephones in operation. Visitors to the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, ean see exhibits tracing the development of modern rom municat km. according to the Tritvel Bureau. Michigan Department of Commerce. Now is the time to insure those expensive Christmas gifts - jewelry, fun, TV-stereo, cameras, musical instru­ ments, etc. against theft and accidental damage. We invite you to insure with the Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 �niN.MM K IMNiPtTAL ADMITTANCES B*lW <’rwfc-Mich«ri Bubns*. >20 N. 20th St., 12/24. D*4tew-A<i*h I .erper. 759 Brochw.»d Dr.. 12/26. Ftoegert-Nina M. Clark. Hl, 5225 Uiborne Rd.. 12/23; Mary Eadro*. 6606 Messer Rd.. 12/26. Hsstlugs-Doloros M. Frank. 28 Tanner lake Rd.. 12/23: Samuel L. HIcam. 481 ISiwrll Rd.. Gabriel McKri vey, 2133 McGlynn Rd.. 12/24. Mae E. Hart. 3225 W. Stair Rd.. Victor C. Maurer. 1W0 Holder Dr.. Burnt* C. Whtppir. 5033 Bedford Rd. 12/25; Brian M. Donnini. 1323 S. Chari ion Park Rd.. Ruth D>mgla.*. 921 S. Wash­ ington Si.. Prarl Utwell, 2120 Nashville Rd.. Patricia A. Ulrich. 486 E. South St.. Christine WUrox. 4777 Rar her Rd . >2/26. Hickory ('sroero-Carolyn Quay. 8671 Cressey Rd.. 12/25. Lahr (MesM-l»renz» Newman. 621 W. Tupper lake St.. 12-24: Matthew Wilson, 1055 Tupper Lake Rd.. 12/26; Dorothy Shellen banter. Rl. 7644 Martin Rd . 12/27. Naahvflto-Azalia Spidel. 116 S. Slate St., 12/23: Eric D. Stridlr. 163 Thornapple lake Rd , 12/24. Porttead-1 unda Hoffman. 11366 Shill.m Rd.. 12/24 IMton-Rolland L. .Aakeley.R2. Box 94.12/27; Doug las M. Daniel*. 357 Guem wy lake Rd.. 12/29. Hastings-Dale I. Cappan. 055 W. Slate Rd.. Gladys D. Casper. 519 E. Green St.. 12/27; James A. losick. 127 E. Walnut. 12/28: Ellen M. Makley. 1105 E. Slate Rd.. 12-29. Lake Odessa-Florence Anderson. 936 Washington Blvd.. 12/27. MiddlevUk- Pearl S. Ad gale. 10910 Chief Noonday Rd.. 12/28. Sualleld-Grace Marlin, HI. 12/29. VrnwsnlvlMe-Norman G. Cox. 10960 E. Barnum Rd.. 12/27. Wssdiiad Ethel M. Wat xm. 4225 Saddlebag Rd.. 1229. N. Webster. tod.-Mary Vester. Hi. Box 576C. 12/28. Claverdale-Haxel B. Brooks. Box 565.12/30, Wei ton D. Brooks, Box 565,1/2. IMtm-Judy Beach, 10960 Banllcld Rd- 12/30. Hastings-Allie H. and Ed­ gar C. Ix-ffrl. 3841 W. Gun lake Rd.. Keith Lyons. 1773 Bedford Rd- 12/30: Forrest Crum. 238 E. Grant, Frances Johnson. 2031 Hubble RdKevin Lewis. 4949 S. Chari ton Park Rd.. 12/31; Sandra lambert. 804 E. Marshal), 1/1; Corinna Calkins. 603 (Minion, 1/3. lake Odessa-Joseph A. Majinska, R2. Box 121, Anna J. Omars. R3. Clarksville Rd.. 12/31. Nashvibe-Gen nan> DOnofrio. 6914 Assyria RdRudy F. Salyers. 9180 Scott Rd- 12/31; Jackie M. Wil rox. 631 East St.. 1/2. Veram<v«e-Mani* J. Hartwell. 632W. Mason Rd.. 1/2. ———2?^' HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 4. 1978. Page 5 164.6M Balks Wut Woodland MScouto Gier Food, Ktttitt Asurdi Pack 3073 met al the Hastings United Methodist Church for the regular meet­ ing Wednesday. Dec. 21sl. The cub* and their fami­ lies went caroling to shut­ ins and then returned to the church for h<4 chocolate. The following awards were given for December: Bob Cal pins were awarded to new cubs Shawn Gahan. Scott Benner. Cory Wilson and Steve Curtis. Den one awards went to Jason Kelly, Bear badge, gold and silver arrow for Wolf Badge: So XI Mathews. Bear badge, gold and silver arrow; Craig Weiler. Bear badge, gold arrow and four stiver arrows. Webeloa Nicky Willison. Bear badge, and Dan Willi son. Bear badge. The cubs had purchased a basket of food foe a needy family In Barry County and Dec. 22. the cubs and Cub Master Don Johnsoe. pre­ sented the basket of many f<»d items to the family. The cubs used their own money to buy the food. The next project will be a paper drive. TRANSFER STATE PtMJCE Stale Police Trooper Craig S. Nyehoit, 23. of the l->nia P>wt. has been trans (erred to Romeo and Roger D. Waldron. 35. has been transferred from Brighton to Ionia. Elks Discuss Site Purchase For Lodge A *peci*l meeting has been scheduled by the Hast­ ing* Elks f« Monday, Jan. 9. to discus* the possibility •>f purchasing for 119,000 a site for a future lodge. property located al 1501 South Hanover just outside the city limits. The properly include* about l0'/» acres and is north and east of the old Saxon Drive-in. There is about 250 feel of frontage on Hanover. Exalted Ruler Troy Shockley said there arr no plans at the present to build a k-dge. and the vote on the proposal will be made al the regular lodge meeting Jan. 16. ‘Batten^ Wiixt’ Topic for VW Dinner Meeting Hastings Banner 119 W. Stele .M.. P.O. IsiB, / Hasting*. Ml 49068 Grerge B Young*. Editsr Hugh S. FeNertM. Publisher XttgsoMjSa PabUsbed every Msnday and Wednesday. *104 Baes a »rsr. Second (las* Postage Paid al Hasting*. Ml 49968 VsL 123, Ne. 2 W r tosiday. Jan. 4.1978 Sabwriptha Rates: M per year to Barry County; S9 per year la adjsining cauatie.: HO per year elsewhere. Single cwpy 15 reals. “Battered Wives” will be the topic of discussion at the monthly dinner meeting of the Hastings Buxines* and Professional Women’s Club Tuesday. Jan. 10, at the Moose Hall. Following the dinner al 6:30 and a brief business meeting. Barry County Sheriff Dalvd Wood and a represent alive of the Wo­ men's Crisis Center of the Kalamazoo Y.W.C.A.. will speak on the subject which has received wide publicity in the newspaper*. A ques Don and answer period will follow. The public is invited to attend the program at 8 p.m. By VICTOR S«S8ON The snow storm over the weekend made changes in the plan* of many of our people. Some family grt together* were cancelled or postponed, some were un­ able to g*t to the regular church services, and there were many rases of illness reported Monday. As we write this. Monday evening, it is snowing and blowing and If thi* keeps up ail night, well all be snowed in and it will be a question as to whether lherell be school. Mr. snd Mrs. Duane Myer* of Albuquerque. N.M. who were guests of his miHher. Mrs. Eleanor Myers snd other relatives here la». week, were taken to the Grand Rapids Airport Mon­ day morning where they were tn leave for home shortly before nine o'clock. The folks came back home and received a telephone call about four o'clock, about the lime they should have reach­ ed I heir home. Engine trouble had developed on their plane al Grand Rapids. After a long delay they were finally pul aboard another plane and their route chang­ ed. They arrived in Chicago about m»in and had a lay­ over of 4'A hours there. They then were rerouted to Denver and after a short stopover there, would go on to Albuquerque. A real surprise was plan­ ned and carried out last Friday honoring the 90th birthday of Mrs. Roy Nort«i. The young lady had made 11 plain that she didn't want any birthday eelebra lion and it required a real bit «f planning and maneuver­ ing on Ihe part of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Schaibly of Waukegon, 111who had been visiting her parents since before Christma*. To prepare enough f>«id for the occasion with­ out giving the secret awsy wa* <n»e of the problems. It was a family affair and those present, beside* Mrs. Schaibiy, were Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith of Torch Lake, their daughter, Marcia. (Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bearden) of Birmingham, and their sons. Strven who is attending col­ lege al Laramie, Wyo„ who wa* accompanied by a friend fnxn (Hivet College, and an>Hher wm. Timothy of Bir mingham. Vernon Engle of Hastings, a nephew of Mrs. Norton, wa* also an after n>*>n caller, and oa Satur­ day. Rev. Kennard Schaibly of Edmore also called to with her a happy birthday. There were four generations present at the party and some lime was spent taking picture*. Mr*. Eldon Roush of South Hasting* and Mr*. David Roush of Nashville were last Tuesday caller* on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson. The Eldon Flessner* eotert lined I heir family with a belated Christmas dinner last week Tuesday. Present were Mr. and Mr*. Rob Ressner. Jill and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coppess and Darci. all of Woodland. Paul Ressner and friend. Mi** Kathy Bolen of Grand Bapid*. Their daughter. Lisa (Mr. and Mr*. David Dun bar) who live in CaHCornia. were unable to join the family (or the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston entertained the members of I heir family al a l>elaic*i Christmas dinner at tlieir home last Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnatoa and family of Holt. Dr. and Mr*. Lee Stuart and baby oi Lake Odessa. Harold Prout of Rosebush and Miss Connie Darling of Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sis­ son of Hasting* were Mon­ day caller* <m Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson. Mr. snd Mrs. Steven De Groote and family of Carlton Center attended a New Year's Eve service and com­ munion at the North Irving Wesleyan Church. Following this service Mr. and Mr*. DeGnsXe accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rhoades to Grand Rapid* where the two rouple* had reservation* at the Hoffman House. Sundsy. the DcGnsXcs hsd a* their New Year's dinner guest*, her mother. Mr*. Jsne Brssher and Carla and Mrs. Zelma DeGroote. Bryan and Brent Donald s»n were last Tuesday and Wednesday overnight guest* <4 their grandpa and grandmother, the Don Me [.cod* and accompanied Ihe latter to Grand Rapid* Thursday morning. Salur day evening Mr. and Mrs. Tom Srobey and Brad were Ker guests of the Don <ns. A belated Christmas was enjoyed on Monday evening, Dec. 26. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henel when their daughter. Mrs. James Hostetler, with l»er husband, daughter*. b<i and Dar lene. sons Bruce and Brent, and the David Baumans of Hanover spent the evening with them. Lunch was enjoyMr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuaamaul watched the old year out and the new year in with Mr. and Mr*. Dale Shetterly at their twimc al Lake Ode* sa. Sunday the Kussmaul* and Mr. and Mrs. Russell land enyiyrd dinner al the Scale H<xne south of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of Wayland and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Jackson and son. Bruce of Richland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Potter. Mr. and Mr*. Vivian Bar num were guest* Friday afternoon for a belated Christmas dinner and Christmas party al the home of Mr. and Mr*. !>>n Ke< cham <>f Wnidland. Other guest* were Mr*. Mary Ket­ cham and children. Mr*. Walker Cotton went to Grand tUpid* Friday. Dec. 23. for an over Christ­ mas visit at the borne of her bnxher. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stratton. Soon after her arrival. Mr*. Straitoa fell in the home, suffering injuries tn her head making a tnp to the hospital necessary where several stitches were taken to close a cut on the back of her head and for treatment for other bruises. Mr*. Cotton returned home last Thursday. She had wsrral caller* while at her bnxher's home. On Salur day. her nephew, Greg Stratton and son of north of Sunfield, railed on her here. Sunday she joined several other* who had special plan* for New Year's Day. for a potluck dinner in the parlors of Ihe Woodbury U.R. Church. Saturday the annual New Year'* gathering of the He* teriy family was held al the home of Mr. and Mr*. Eu gene Blair of Mulliken. AU the children of Mr*. HU dred Hesterly of Woodland were present as well a* many of the grandchildren and great grandchildren. Among llw»«e present were G«««g* Schaibly and the Byron Hesterly family of West W<.<lland. the Her hert Hesterly* and the Roo Hesleriys of Hastings and Ihe latter'* son. James, home from Tulsa. Okla, for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dal ton hosted the annual Christmas gathering of the Hessner famUy at their home on Monday evening. Dee. 26. Present were Mr. and Mr* Eldon Flessner. Mr. and Mr* LeRoy Fle*» ner. Susan snd Bob. Mr. and Mr*. Rob Ressner. Ryan and Jill. Mr. and Mrs. R/xi Coppes* and Darn, the Dal­ ton's guest*. Mr. and Mrs Paul Halladay, Kristen and Kimberly of Topeka. Kan sa*. and Mi** Unda Green of Ionia. A buffet supper was enjoyed. While otter* nap. they sometimes drape seaweed over themselves to keep from drifting sway from the group, say* National Geo graphic World magazine. imported fnxn the Nether land* by the city <4 Holland to blo-m f.< the annual Tuliptime festival in May. aro-rding to the Tratei Bureau. Michigan Ik-pin ment •>( Commerce. Will the weather onpe rale? Only rmxher nature know* for *ure—but each rear approximately 164.000 nulb* in eight varieties are Christmas Kits Including Orna­ ment*. Advent Calendars. Stock mgs 25Sff THE eAU&O GAT 129 E. State 9459742 GILMORE JEWELERS i Ak I if w . , r .t . /, . I 1 tMn Bi Saturday, Jan. 7 9:30 - 5:00 TRY OUR VARIETY PACK for savers who want more... You have a wide variety of savings plans to pick trom when you save at First Federal Savings. There’s the 5’4% savings account that pays you daily interest and lets you make withdrawals at any time without loss of interest. Then there’s the 6%% savings certificate that combines substantial interest with short term. And our higher paying savings certificates all the way up to 7%%...the highest interest paying certificate permitted by law. With this variety of savings plans you can have a 5'4% account that lets you keep money readily available for emergencies and a high interest paying account that lets you double your money in ten years or Ims. There are many options and combinations and they’re all available at any FFS office. IT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Hastngs Offce 401 \Atest State Street Hastings 945 3468 Also tn Downtown Battle Creek • Albton • Bellevue Lakeview • Marshall • Pennheld • Richland �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, January 4. 1978, Page S Winter Fun in Barry County Attend Services ...mid he Spiritually Heu-arded! ONE 04' THE MOST True Worship Man naturally tends to worship Sooner or later he bows down in reverence not tadore God, then before some Other object of devotion But God furs Od Testament history t«4s • • that man has a tendency to corrupt the worship of Gnd through the introduction ol rituals ar.tf pr.,rt-. - . v.-fo •' i.’icise hri* amotion*.* Although the 0>d T.-.tirvwmr temple 4241. The Cfmatwma of tl»e first ermturv funder the guidance ol Chrtvr* at>>>s'iitv,jmbi-'l every supper in ptaytno 1977 Average Year For Unusual Ephesians 5 191 Although mechanical instruments of munc were Events With ‘Mighty Mac’ nertinn with Michigan's 'Mighty Mac." sometime* iwwn Michigan* two beau­ tiful peninsulas. One of the noteworthy xrurrenersduring1977 wa* the November First 20th of the Bridge. The Authority chose tn downplay Ihe event, opting for some sort of celebration in connection with tlie20th anniversary of the Bridge dedication which Also during 197? the Authority inaugurated an escort service for trucks having gross loads of more than 40 tons. Since the opening <>f the Bridge the cort. hut under observation by the Bridge patrol anti personnel. The procedure has been nearly 100 per cent The third outstanding item among unusual 1977 events ha* been the con tinned increase in the num her <•( bridge cro**er» re­ questing that the Authority nearly doubled last year after a (font page story in a metropolitan daily alleged that the Mackinac Bridge swung 27 fret. Of c**urse. it wa* untrue, but rumor* travel in seven league boots, while facts plod through the width, overweight and dan grrous cargo vehicles. The number of escorts generally increased with the overall increase in traffic so that in Ill7ti there were 1205 of such Authority furnished driver* (••r 194 bridge rrossers. 21 more than last year, and mon* than double the annual average number since the bridge has been open. However. early in 1977 The Authority patrolmen helped rrplxc tire* that had gone fiat for 77 vehicles and has assisted 82 which ran out of gas while crossing Ihe bridge. 390 motorists had mechanical trouble with the number of muhiaxle vehicles carrying stone, steel, wood products and ■n*ula*. T«» counteract un one another lEphosians 6 19. U.k.s* ms J 16). The burning ol Incense, candles, .md the offering of nnimnl fervent worship of the oa-iy «r*i.» n ?.d s tx'opfe recognized that somethings are trngj, n Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Division at 44th (Wyoming! Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Cliived Sun i A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms. Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature Expert tjtlonng Lee I Cithtrti nubble from Work Clothing Tues thru Sat assist ancv from Authority suiting Engineers to slow these vehicles down to 20 mile* per hour, space them where there was a simple problem. Otherwise private ly owned service stations on wrecker* readily available cooperative. After ten weeks of providing nearly 1.000 escorts. drivers who made the trip several limes were then certified to make result of gawking, and six on the Plaia. mostly the result of poor braking. Authority patrolmen put out six motor vehicle fire* Usually there High velocity winds, which are often described as "tricky" caused a few prob Jems, particularly with boats ly due to insecure tiedowns. campers that became sepa rated from pickups and one boat on a trailer. 87 motorists were warned for speeding and 33 f»r park illegal. 40 motorists who failed to pay the bridge fare were intercepted by the patrol and brought hack to the Fare Hara. Some were well intenlioned. thinking there were (arr booth* •« Notice The annual stockholders meeting of the Riverside Cemetery Co will be held Jan. 11, 1978 at 7 30 P M. in the Cemetery office on W. Stole Road. The Board of Directors meeting will follow by order of Franklin Beckwith President. Marian Colvin, Secretary Chy of Hastings Public Notice Notice is hereby given that the City of Hastings, Michigan will hold a Public Hearing on Monday. January 23, 1978 at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall on the adoption of Ordinance No. 140. Said Ordinance amends the Zoning Ordinance relative to A-0 Apart­ ment and Office District. Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 4. 197ft. Pa*,- 7 NHHB ANDRUS Aistranoe Agency For Al Kind* Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Welton's FOR SALE USED chain saw* foe sei*. Choo** from our large aeleclion On»o Farm Supply. M- 3160. STANDING GREEN TIMBER on Fry Road, to be cut for fireplace or otherwise. Very tail timber. Very little trim­ ming. Cut your own wood. Bowerman 374-8676. Har * Heating * Cooling YELLOW LABRADOR Re­ triever, male, wearing bright SLABS Slavic* 945 5694 Lost in the YecWey WINDOW GLASS MACNMEKY FOR SALE- 6 to 6 down RADIAIOR StRVICF Chain Saw, Co.. HoMand. 382-1811. MOSHBIOMB RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY! Riley Mobil* Home*. 7300 S. Wastnadg*. Kalamaroo. Phon* (11327-4466. tf NUOWXtD HOME SALE Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0M-37 South Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint b Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Ironside Has 25 Yean Kiwanis Club Attendance Ph. 9»-JIM Burkey 0ON wanted MATURE WOMAN wanted LOST AUIO MIRRORS Now -You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Wa must sail our pre­ owned homes. We are overstocked & need 2 Bedroom Home-Si.986 2 Bedroom Home-42.946 do 43,946 2 Bodroom. Deluau. rais­ ed Irving room & dining room 43.942 3 Bedroom Home-15.900 from •7J*S Gordon Iron* de ha* rounded out ■ full quarter century of perfect attend ance in the Heating* Kiw-an is Club last Wednesday, Ironside bers who had periods of per fed attendance from one year on up. The following received at­ tendance award*: Floyd Colvin. Dave Curtis*. Hugh Fullerton. Dan Hamil inn. Clarence Haute. J<«l Howell, Dirk Lmghrin, Ron MacDonald, Bob Miller, Bob Picking. Hill Ransom. Bob Rrahm. Bill Spackman. Jack Walker. 2 yeer*-Milt Buehler. Don Fisher, larry Markley. Bill Meyer. Ron Miller. Bob Phil lips. Wendell Strickland. 3 year*-Harvey Beach. Roger Cari*. Mike Corrigan. Mike Hallifa*. Glenn Hahn. Intyrr. Jack Pattern. Dick Reed. Gordon Sheldon. Don Solhard. Art Steward. Chet Stowell. 4 year*-Mel Jacob*. 6 yeer*-Tom Robinton. Al 9 yMr*-Jack Smith. lOyuera-Dtrk Foster. Art Steeby. 11 yeara-Joc Burkholder. 12 yrara-Kcn Miller. GMT Duane Jarman. 17 yeees-Holli* Hoffman. 23 yeao-Pau) Burkey. 25 yeer*-Gordon Ironside. CMU Offen Career Education Workshop Central Michigan Unlvar■ity wiii offer a carver education workshop at Maple Valley High School thia winter beginning Jan. 17. The workshop will be offered by the School of Continuing Education and Gmimunily Service*. Registration and first high school. The course will run for nine week* with a B120 tuition fee payable at registration. cation Curriculum carver education and its uae Dr. Alan Rabe, a faculty member in CMU"* Health Education Department, will conduct the workshop. Foe further information. munity School Director, I517l8o3 9275 <r the School of Continuing Education and Community Service*. Rowe Hall. CMU. Mt. Pleasant. Michigan 48859. <5171 774 3715. Work MARRIAGE any one of the following course*: Business Education 597: Educational Admini* I rat ion B50: Elementary Ed mic*. Family Life and Con­ sumer Education. 687; Se­ condary Education 508; Spe­ cial Education 645. and In­ dustrial Education and Tech­ nology 697. The workshop i* an in- MoMe Homes GRAND RAHDS 44th St. at 131Xw*y Open 7 Days 538 7440 ASHLEY | Orangeville-Gun Lake NOTICES By UNULUNE COOKE AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 STOVES -OMOS. BWfrt Rd. *M7 BimNttt 1ERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE -Limestone and mar GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan b Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. of printing). 946 8106 SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1105 W. Green St. Phono 945 9481 __________ __ tf FOR RENT FOR RENT: Smal on* bed room cottage. 4125.00 a month, unfurnished. Single or couple. Phone 946-6254. 1-5-78 FOR MU ROCK TUMBLERS, SAWS. GRINDERS. Grits, Polishes. Raw Material. Mountings Gift*. Potter'* Pebble Palace THOM the ball during the Hill*dale game Dee. .Hl.-Hanner photo hi Kevin MrKeough pai Church with this c<>rre*pondant. Barry County Drain Com missioncr. Hay Bratton, say* there is good indication that fund* that were recently Ran at WESTERN MICHIGAN UNI­ VERSITY OFF-CAMPUS CLASSES. Final day to roQis- able. Ray it <->>n fident that Delton BIMH Ambulance hall. The purpose of the University Off-Campus class­ es Is January 6. Request registration materials from WMU Regional Center. KCC receive adequate financing but that it will take many months before bid* for con slruction can b«- placed and ment. Phone 945-2029 day*. 623-2447 evenings. PHSONAIS UN THE JOB KIMMERt IAI. MAJORS REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BV OWNER FamJy room with stone flrepiece. 4 bedrooms, 2 bat ha, 25' livingroom. si new formice in kitchen, new catpet throughout house, gas trees. Borders Country Club golf course. 496 W. Induin Hills Dr. Phone 946-2256 jftar 4 p.m. ________ tf The 1977 laiwell Show boat wa* the moat sucre** ful in it* history, ringing up a solid profit of close to >20.000. according to Char the Lowell Showboat Cor­ poration. Ticket sale* for the week exceeded SIOU.OOO. a 345.000 Increase over past sales records SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE lor your over 400 guns Browning. Waaiherby. Winchester, Remington -all makes. KENT ARMS. 1638 Chicago Drrv*. Wyoming Phone 1-16161- RAHHY KARMt Al KMIAR Craiaur, Car tween trie Environmental Protection Agency, the Michigan Department of N'a tural Rcw-urcr*. and alloc W>«>dland Township cruiser driven by Officer Frank G. Misak, 26. of 1117 Norway Avenue. Hasting*, and a car driven by Fredia Mae Cox. 45, Ri Barnum Road. Wood land, about 6:25 p.m on of Detroit, will allow lhtroit only that amount <>l grant fund* for which they have qualified under the present law. Because of healing ddfi Stale Street inter WBCH RADIO bulance carrying a het • • viclim. Hi* emergency light* aounding. M*. Cm Township Hall, all future meeting* of the township board wil! he held at the Harper, 11001 Wildwood R<>ad. according Io Darlene Harper, township clerk. Be ginning in April, the meet ship hall, with the annual meeting April I. at 1:00. Despite the threat of very had weather, and bad road condition*, the Midnight WORK WANTED lb* miff lane. Miu* u,d WORK WANTED -Dry wel, 5X1 **------!« -■ dtmmtbsi citizen*. ■ •rgani.-ed Central Michigan Mr-’ti -.il Technician raining ln>tit uf<- i Levis । th-iM- uh arc interested in ma/--- Community C»F|lrge BINGO Collide According to the Hastings Police Department report. Officer Minsk wa* driving iilh a pre Delton High School odidasu* Leajy s Spoil Center Pictures Taken When and Where YOU Want Them! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 4. 1978. Page « ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Saxons Hope New Year Will Bring Victories We’ve g<>t Ihr ire. and fishermen have been catching fish on moat of our area lakes Conservation Officer Brent Willis-m rvemmend* I .each. Middle and Carter Lakes as "rim; g>*d for fishing and ck-se enough so you don’t waste a lot of energy reaching them if you live in the Hastings area. Something new that all of us fishermen must tend to right now Is to have names and addresses on tipup*. paddles or similar devices used for ire fishing. The name and address mu»t b«- legible and either marked or securely fastened by a plate or tag. With the name and address on ihr tipup*. officers don’t have to run around to find <>ut their •» nrrs. Ice on most of our lakes is about four inches thick. bads planning on an out mg with kids may want to choose Carter Lake It •avms you always catch fish ’■err. but they may be a mite small. Best baits arr wax worms md mousics. although corn ts^rrs an- better but they arr turd to come by. Corn borers do stay on the hook MUSIC CENTER & Gin BOUTIQUE G f< I Al Vou> N. Satfst, Mav>< N»eds TmUt Cntt Ctwtttf Ski Stop New & Used Equipment JJ.MI Heath Rd . Hastings The rabbit hunting season is the only one open now. It is open until March 1st. Cross country skiing is becoming increasingly popu lar and there are hundreds of acres available in the Yankee Springs area Those who don’t like skung or can’t afford the outfit might enjoy hiking through ihr woods. The Department <•( Na­ tural Resources survey shows 255 elk in the Pigeon River Country State Forest and surrounding areas. W more than were found in a similar survey in March of 1975. The aerial and ground survey wa» completed by DNH personnel from four divisions. In both surveys. DNH biologist estimate that *0 percent of the elk were counted. DNH Wildlife Man agement Supervisor Joseph E. Vogt said the increase in elk can be attributed to several factors Intensive habitat wot* and increased timber sales in key arva of the elk range. Intensified law enforce, ment throughout the elk IM Better understanding and cooperation from the public. The KM* • reward offered by the MUCC fi«r conviction of elk violators. Closure of s.ime roads and trails not needed for forest management or recreational use. The 600 M)uarr mile elk range is located in Cheboy­ gan. Otsego. Montmorency and Presque l»k’ Counties. Robert Goodall Ph 115-191 * In Mediterranean Reacae Miction Navy Equipment Opera tor Third Class Robert B. Goslall. son of Philip E. Gi.niall of M7fi E. DE Ave.. RL-hland. recently partici paled in a se.«reh and rescue mission in the Mediterran van Sea. Hr is serving a* a member of Bvachnustvr Unit Two. homebased at the Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base. Norfolk. Va. On Nov. 25. his unit was involved in the search and rescue of five sailors who were adrift at sea in a utility launch. Marine Corps heli copters, embarked ats-ard Hie amphibious assault ship USS Guadalcanal, located the disabled craft in the Gulf ■ •f Salerno. 20 miles south of the Italian island of Capn. All five sailors were found to be in g<»d condition and were hoisted aboard a Marine Cll-lfl "Sea Knight" transport helicopter. He joined the Navy in February 1975. \ nanus C is truly an able vitamin especially I her artifical as well as drugs, la the You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union Kg \ TIO \ \ I. S Any loan company then *^j| VI' p*N.B.H. ...for a Surprise K «( U]\stiv<;s The new year should he better for the Hastings High School basketball team. After the Saxons’ disaster ous mid holiday trip to Hills dale, there should be only .me way to go. That's up. Friday night Coach Wayne Brown will lake his Saxon eagers Io Marshall to resume the Twin Valley campaign, and Saturday night Pcnnfield comes to Hastings for a conference encounter. Next Tuesday Hasting* will he host to lakewood in a n-m league Hastings eagers had things pretty mu«!. their own way in the early joing at Hillsdale Friday. Dec. 30. in their makeup game with the Hornets, and held a 12 6 lead after the first eight minutes of play However, the quick Hornets began slinging the Saxons and by halftime had eliminated their deficit and held a -me point. 24-23 lead at inter­ mission. Hastings got the lead hack early in the third period with two quick field goals by Dan Duffy who had a fine night sinking 7 out of 15 shots from the floor. Hillsdale's fine athlete. Eric Spotts, connected on a jumper then G.n Ahearn who also had an outstand ing night in the first three periods made it 29-26 Hast ings <<n an assist by Duffy. Spotts scored again then Ron Budd converted two free throws and Hillsdale led. 30 29. Duffy swished in a jumper and Ahearn scored from the corner and it was 3330. But that was the end of the Hastings threat. Hillsdale pumped in 10 unanswered points and went into the last quarter on top. 4033. In the fourth period the Hornets played the Saxon game using a con­ trolled ball offense that was nvrr of a stall, and they were never in trouble again. Hastings managed just one field goal, and that was by Duffy after about six minutes in the final canto had elapsed. Hastings hit only that .me bucket out of 15 shots in the period. Lakewood Tops Maple Valley Cagers, 63-49 by TOM KRAW47.AK Three luikewood players accounted for 51 points Tuesday- as Ihe lake wood Vikings defeated close neighbor and rival Maple Valley. 63 to 49. Ron Cunningham led all scorers with 20 points in the ball game. Kevin Jackson tallied 19 and Mike Cole gr»ve added 12. all in the fourth quarter. Colegrovc supplied the biggest surprise for the lakewood fans. Mike was returning from a hand inBt that had kept the fine player out of art km. Colegrove's 12 points in the fourth quarter were import­ ant because Kevin Jackson, lakewood'* second highest scorer, was out of actum thr-*ugh the last five minutes having fouled out. The I Jon*.-f Maple Valley repeatedly had to battle back from substantial de ficit* to keep the game’s out-come in question throughout. lakewood jumped out to a nine to nothing lead but the Ijons squared the contest about half way through the second quarter at 19. Maple Valley could never get ahead in the battle that wa*. at time*, extremely physical. The Vikings, play­ ing t heir fill h home game in right starts this year, led al the half 30 to 25. Andy Joostberns. who averages 25 points a game for the Lions. was held to 15 piints by the hustling Vik­ ing defense. The Uons managed to slay close in the contest mostly due to the fine out *ide shoeing of Doug Hal m-v and the acrobatics of I’vlr Benton who co"-Nnrd for 28 Lem points. lokewisid is now 2 1 in non conference play. The Vikings play al home once again <m Friday when they resume conference plav fac­ ing Sparta. The score bv quarters: Lakewood 17' 13 II 22-63 Hastings got into foul trouble early, which hurt the Sax<ms work on the boards. They committed 14 turn overs in the first half and more than their share in the s«*smd half. The quick Hor­ nets intercepted crucial passes and turned them inIn scoring opportunities. In the first quarter Hast­ ings sank Bout of 7 held goal .it tempt a. in the second they convert cd 5 out of 9. then in the third 5 out of 13 and in the final I out of |5. The score by quarters: Hastings 12 II 10 6-39 Hillsdale 6 18 IB 12-52 Hastings scaring: Con Ahearn 7 out of 14 field goal attempts. 00 free throws. 1 personal foul. 14 points; Dan Duffy 7 15. 22. 1. 16; Matt Ned 2 7. 1-4. 5. 5: Bran M.mrill 1 5. 14. 4. 3; Jim Thoma* 0 0. 0-0. 5, 0; Joe Eldred 00. 00. 3. 0; Dan King 0 2. 00. 1. 0; Milch Dalman 04). 00. 0. 0; Pete Mogg 00. 04). 1. 0; Breit Stuart 0 1. 1-2. 0. I; Joo Maurer 00. 04. 0. 0; Bill Ferguson 00. 00.0.0; Scott Sutherland 04. 00. 0. 0. 17 44. 5 13. 21. 39. Hillsdak: Rick Year 645. 11. 3. 13; Eric Spotts 7 13. 4 1. 2. IN; Ron Budd 2-10. H U. 3.10. DaveTrippettO 2. 00. I. 0: Dave Ringenberg 26.35.2.7; Chip M-w 1-1. 00. 0, 2; Marty Ruble 14. 0 0.2.2 1051. 14-19, 13. 52. Officials: Dale Willis and Kun Vandergeenst. both of Marshall. Can Collide Early Monday Matthew A. Pallelt. 16, 171 Long UU P. -ol Dowl •t^. stopped for the stop Mgn <m East Shore Drive about 12:30 am. Monday. Jan. 2. and pulled out onto the Hickory Road without seeing a car driven by Iva Jean Gwost, 74, of Battle Creek. The Gvost 1976 Ford hit Palleit’s 1972Ford«m the letl front. There were nn Injuries. Ralph M Mason. 24. 428'1 East Grand, Hastings, swerved to miss two deer on lliv lk*ckt*r Road about 2 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 1. and his . ar went off the wrest should er striking small trees, ac­ cording to Deputy Janlee Sage’s report al the Sheriffs Department. M. Valley 10 15 12 12-49 lake wood xoring-Cun ningham 20. Jackson 19. Gdegrove 12. Kl»mp 6. O'Mara 2 and Estep 2. Maple Valley scoring-Joostberns 15. Benton 17. Halwy II. Hansberger 2. Hamilton 2 and Gurd 2. Reaucitation Count Begin* At T-K hr.. 14 A Red Crusa CPR course is scheduled to begin Sat­ urday morning. Jan. 14, al Thornapple-Kellogg High School in Middleville. The class will meet 912 noon three Saturdays in a row. The program will teach the technique of combining mouth to mouth resuscita­ tion and external heart com pression to sustain life in a person who has suffered ■ .irdiac arrest. First Aid for Foreign Body Obstruction of the Airway the "bear-hug" or Heimlich maneuver • is also included. To enroll in the program, contact Mr*. Alice Jansma. TK Administration Officw. at 7W-3313 or the Barry G»unty Red Cn« at 945­ 3122. Fleming Facet Middleville to 60-53 Victory Joe Fleming swished in 24 points and grabbed 17 re­ bounds Io lead the Middle­ ville cagers to a 60 53 vic­ tory over visiting Kelloggs ville Tuesday night. Greg Jewett added 10 points f < Coach Skip Pran ger's T K lads, and Kelly Rarager 9. The score by quarters: KelUggsvdie 10 14 14 15-53 Middleville 17 15 16 12-60 DAN DUFFY |24| toko a shot at HiBsdale with the scare 12-11 la Hastings' favor Io the second quarter. Dwfh *wi*Wd h 7 wt of 15 field god attempt* and led the Saxon attack with 16 points.-Baooer photo by Kesto McKewgh. At Camp Lejeune Marine Private Byron L. Vorec. son of Duane E. Vorce of Box 105. Vermont­ ville. has reported f«»r duty with the 2d Manne Division. Marine Corps Base. Camp lejeune. N U. He >*ined the Marine Corps in August 1977. Fint Gold Mine Near Ithpeming Michigan's first gold mine, esiablisbed in 1881. was the Rope* Gold Mine, named for its founder and majiw own­ er. Julius Ropes. The mine, located north of I'hpeming, was in opera­ tion for 11 years ■ drilling to a depth of MX) feet snd re­ covering S647.902 in gold and silver. Ishpeming is also the home of the National Ski Hall of Fame, one of the many interesting landmarks in Michigan’* Upper Penin sula. according to the Travel Bureau, Michigan Depart ment of Commerce. Saxon* Score 4 Pin* in Defeating Albion Scoring four pins. Coach Dave Furrow's Haatings High wrestler* defeated Al bion Tuesday night. 49 10. The summary: 98-Bruce Case tH) pinned Tim Wasirk, 1:01. IK-Henry Caldwell (Al decisioned Roy Blond. 9-0. HB-Jerry Hurless tH) pinned Don Hoaglin. 2:36, 119-Stevr Lydy (HI de cisioned Shawn Kidder. 11-5. 133- brad Millr*on (Hl de Saxon JVs Lose In Overtime With 22 second* left in the overtime. Hillsdale fresh­ man Ron Morse intercepted a p*«* snd went in for an easy layup to give the young Horncla a 37-35 victory over the ILswings High School junior varsity basketball team. Coach Jack Dmgstreet's determined eagers over­ came a big first period deficit to tie the score at 19-19 by the end of the second quarter and climbed into a 29 27 lead entering the last slanxa. Hillwiale took a 3341 lead midway in the final eanto. Jerry Cook tied the score. Hastings got the laat shot at the basket but missed send­ ing the game into overtime. Tim James, who sank 6 out of his 9 field goal at­ tempt*. pul Hastings ahead 35-33 with 1:40 left in the extra frame. Roa Morse lied Ihe score and Haatings took time out with 56 seconds oa the clock. The strategy didn’t work, a* Morse made his interception for the game winning bucket. The score by quarters: Hastings 7 12 1* 4 2-35 liflladale 15 4 8 * 4-17 Hasting* sceriog: Tim James 6 9. 12. 2. 13; Nick Genoa 00. 04). 0. 0; Steve Hammond 4-10. 0 0. 3, 8; Ed Maurer 12. M. 0. 2; John Hamaty 24. 00. 2. 4; Jerry Cook 35. 04). 2. 6; P.J. Gisdyear 14.04). 1.2.17-88. 12. 10. 35. Hilbdate: Ron Morse 8 19. 0-1.0. 16; Paul Hendee 34. 1 1.4.7; Jim Price 1-7.12.1. 3; Dave Oliver OI. 0-1. 0. 0; Larry Morse 511. 12,1.11. 1744. 3-7. 6. 37. OfScish: John Redding and Chuck Herman, both of Hudson. 52 Specie* of Orckid* cisioned Jamie Harrison. 124. 132-Doug Fraser (A) de cisioned Brad Bishop. 74. 138-Jack Wohjer (Hl pin ned Greg Hatcher. 4:40. 145-Dnn Russell (HI de cisioned Todd Phillip*. 54. 155-Scott Harrison (Al deci signed Steve Besser. 63. IB&-Gary Newton III) de citomed Randy Markovich. 114. 178-Waync Rodger* (Hl pinned Scott Wilson. 1:20. 191-Butch Armour (HI won on forfeit. Heavyweight-Randy Benedict iH) won on forfeit. Hastings JV.2S, Albion 14 96-Doug Lydy (Hl deci sinned Ron Kidder. 110. '.Il Dave WoitjcrlHI pin ned Ge»R Hatcher. 2:54. l**-Henry Barroso (Al decisioned Matt Douglas. 1341. 132-Tom Carpenter (Hl pinned Rick Henderson. 3:00. I**-Kent Phillip* (A) de cisioned Doug Tack. 154. 145-Mike Goggins (HI pin ned Tim Westbrook. 2:55. 155-lssac Wilson (Al de cisi<>ned Scott DePew. 14-5. iB5-B<>b Teunessen (Hl decisioned Brian Obert. 5-1. Wrestler* 8th in Class B Ratings Hastings High's wrestling team was rated No. 8 in Class Bin the Michigan High Sch.iol Wrestling Asoocia tlon’s ratings thi* week and Maple Valley la rated No. 6 in Class C. Harper Creek is rated in third place, despite the fact that undefeated Hastings defeated Harper Creek here. 29 20. New Boston Huron is No. 1 in Class B. followed by Eaton Rapid*. Harper Creek. Sturgis. Mt. Plea* ant. Stevensville Lakeshore. Oscoda. Hastings. Charlotte. Fremont, Ludington. Holt. Muskegon Catholic. Zeeland and Midland Bullock Creek. Montrose la No. 1 In Class C. followed by New Loth rop. Haslett. Shelby. Com stock Park. Maple Valley. Lakeview. Marlette. DeWitt and Shepherd. Bedford is top* in Class A and Battle Creek Lakeview wa* rated No. 10. Adrian Madison was N<>. 1 in Class C. Steal Color TV is Mickigas Of 170 specie* of orchid* found in the United States, 52 are known to be native (u Michigan. Many of the varieties can be seen and enjoyed but not picked • oa Isle Royale and in the west­ ern Upper Peninsula of Michigan, according to the Travel Bureau. A Zenith 19-inch color televisioa set was stolen from the home of Ruth Miller at 395 Meadow Lane between Dec. 28 and Dec. 29. The bouse had been broken into through the garage doors, according to the report at the Sheriffs Depar ment. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-01-09.pdf 76a56381ac04dcfb295e6ad59ca0d3c7 PDF Text Text u '..a Ungs i’ublii Library 121 S. Church Hastings. ■ !. 49O5’1 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Ban / County Since 1858 Hastings. Michigan Price 15‘ Monday. January 9. 1978 MR. HIRE COOK la dwwn rrcriviag Ma Haatiag. High difdoaa. tram Superintendent af Schaels Richard J. Guenther at graduatian. 1976. Mr. Ceafc. who died Friday, h^ been president of the Hast­ ing* Board of FMucaUoa 30 i ear* before reeeiviag hfo diploaM Banner photo. Hastings’ Hube Cook, 3-Year School Tax MINOR DAMAGE—Hast­ ing* firemen were railed tn the Charles Fuller home at Barry Fann Bureau Seeks 200 More Memberships The Barry County Farm Bureau kicked off its 197b membership campugn on Tuesday. Jan. 3rd al the County Farm Bureau office. V-ilui.ui r fam. trader», who will iravel many miles and dev.He lime • •ffcnng rltgibc county resident* tbe oppor t unity to join their organiza ti»n. attended the meeting. Ia«a Eldred <4 Hasting*. ■ hairman of the Barry County Farm Bureau mem lu-rohip campaign, rhallrng .d the volunteer workers to reach their goal of family member'll ipr» by Feb. .Ini. 'It i» vitally important that wi- reach our goal curly *o wr ran get to ihe bu«inr*« ••f implementing the policies •4 -«ur organinti'*." »be t <4d i or woi her,. Mr*. Eldred explained that Farm Bureau member* an- given the opportunity n-H only to make the politic* of the organization, but alio Io put th p><Lcir* into action "If the county d<<r« not reach it* goal, it i» ineligible t>> win *-me very im(><tant state award* and recognition*. Barry County'* Farm Bure* t is becoming Sid Beal to Speak at Milk Producers Meeting Sid Beal, who is tn charge of quality and leming for the Michigan Milk Producer* Association. will be the main speaker at 12 noon Satur day. Jan. 14. when the Barry Eaton bral of the MMPA holds a joint meeting with the laming U>eal at the Masonic Temple in Char lottc. Activities at the Saturday meeting will include election of officers. election of ddr gate* to the ilistrirl meeting and other dairy matter*. The MMPA include* •>« I<«-*1* throughout the state with 4.700 dairy farmer member*. F«r more information cm tact Wayne A. I*ennock at Nashville. very active again in «-«w <4 their weaker area:.. Il i* a shame to deny them their reo-gnitiona." In outlining tbe many *rr»l-r to member pro gram, available t>> Farm Bureau member*. Mrs El dnil explained that th-*r who wished to maintain their eligibility fur several of the program*. including Blu.- Cnm Blur Shield, must renew their member shipa on <*r before Jan. 31. T-. encourage the workers to reach goal early. Mr . Eldred ha* Mil up some prize*. The first town*hlp team to make it* goal and the <<>wn«hip team that col­ lect* the m-*t point* will receive free dinner* al the county annual meeting in the fall. The top award ha* not lieen decided upon but the (our men who are run ner* up individually will re­ ceive gift certificate*. There will also be two women'* gift certificates. T-. dale 70 family mem tMT*liij»i» have liven receiv­ ed. The county need* 2W) m--r«- renewal* and new membership*. Set Hooeiac Comaittioa Hearing Feb. 2 Allegan County Probate Judge George A. Greig. mi ting in Barry Circuit Court, ha* scheduled a hear ing «n the case again*' the Barry County Board of Com mlacioner* and Housing Commission tor 10:30 a m. on Feb. 2. The petitk-n wa* f.led by Ethel Hoze through her at i-.rney. Ihinte' R. Maher, asking that a restraining ■ ■rdrr be issued preventing the continued operation of the commission. The suit allege* the or dinance under which the housing commission i» oper­ ating was not legally adopt- Bowling Alley Burglary Hasting* pJice Monday were continuing their inve* ligation of a breakin at the flatting* Bowl which occur­ red early Sunday morning. Coin machines were brok­ en into. About MOO may have been stolen. Entrance was gained by prying open a rear door. New 4-H Agent Grew Up In Youth Work Lucy Slinger ha* taken over as 4-H Youth Agent with the Barry County Ex tens*--a Service, bringing with her knowledge and en­ thusiasm that gov* back to her elementary and high school day* -m a farm in Minnesota. Miss Slinger fill* a post here that had been vacant f«ic a couple of month* since Dick Hill served the area along with (he program in Eaton County. Foe many years Bill Kirkpatrick was in charge of the 4-H program. Coming here from Gratiot County where *hc worked about a year as the Exten­ sion 4-H Youth Agent. Mi»* Slinger fa spending her lime getting acquainted with the Barry County program. 4 II leader* and some of the 1.100 4-H member* who work on their projects in 43 individual 4 H dub*. "I want all of <>ur people to know that 1 am here to listen tn ioem. to work with them My office is alway* open. I want to know what people would like to see happen." Miss Slinger said she is interested tn knowing when dubs will be meeting so she can visit them. In add ion to the tradi t tonal 4-H program* in dairy­ ing. hogs, sheep, gardening. MISS LUCY SLINGER craft*and many <4hers. Miss a* the new Challenge pro Slinger hope* to expand gram involving wilderness activities for teenagers, such survival and outdoor skills. and Feer Hua. which in­ clude* group dynamics, com municat i-m skills and self unde** 'andtng. Such a pro gram wiwdd involve an in­ dividual understanding hi* or her self, how he or she communicates with others and bow they relate to the lommuntty and what are an individual'* responsibilities to a community. Mis* Slinger'* first goal is I- gel a* many people in­ volved in 4 H a* possible, and she also want* to see that more is living done in relation to the camping pro­ gram A native <4 Fairbauh. Minn., which i» about 50 miles southeast of the Twin Cities. Mt** Slinger was raised on a farm which had a dairy herd, hogs and sheep. She was involved in 4 II work fi r II year*, including all through high school and was involved on the slate level through the Junior leadership program. Na­ turally. »hr won blue rib­ bons at the Rice County and Dakota County fairs. She did her undergradu ate work at Viterbo College at UCroaae. Wia.. where she earned a BS degree in bt-dogy. She received her master's of science degive in plant pathology at Michigan State University in 1976. Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Guenther is to rec -mmend to the B<>ard of Education Tuesday night that Hastings Area School Dtstnct rlert -r* v<He on re newing the 18.51 special tax millage l-r a three year period. Thr special deci H>n on t be *ch<*il tax is to be held Monday. March 13. B-anl member* are to meet Tuesday at ~ p.m in the Junior High study hall. Supt. Guenther will also recommend that the high »cho>4 graduation exercise o. Triawy. June 9. a* " p.m. B>ord member* will act on hiring Elizabeth B-er*ma as a third grade elementary teacher at Southeastern starting the second «eme« ter. She ha* a BS degree fr-m Hope College. Mi*» Bocrsma will replace Esther Smith who is retiring after 16 year* teaching tn Ha*t ing* and six year* teaching in Harry County rural achonfs. Jury Unable To Agree on Verdict A Barry County Circuit Court jury of 11 women and ■me man was unaNe to reach a verdict Friday in the trial of Domingo I). Salazar. 36. of 1164 Chariton Drive. Hast­ ings, who is charged with delivery of hen«-n A date for a retrial was to be set this week. Salazar is awaiting sen­ tencing tn Barry Circuit Court after he was found guilty Dec. 7 <m a charge of conspiracy to burn insured property, a 1975 Old*, with intent to defraud the Insur­ er. 13 Front Barry On Ferrii Honan List Thirteen students from Barry County earned honor* for sch-ilastic excellence dur tr.g tbe fall quarter at Fer ria State College. A student must earn at least a 3225 average and carry a full academic load to be named on the Honors Lis’. Aren student* included: Dallaa-Bosemary Hut chins. Larry H. McKibbin. HaHtag^Gersld W. Hit zroth. Kenneth J. F«ter. Rebecca R. Grxvelle. Sarah B. Ironside. Karen L Sher­ man. Catharine R. Shuster. HmAsq Curwers-Stacey L. Webster. MMdfaviRe-EIIrn J. Jack s-rn. L-ri L. Schondeltvayer. Nashville-Tamora D. Wolff.. Waadtead-Tony J. Curtis. Engineer And Humorist, Dies Here Friday A man who served many year* -n the Hasting* B<>ard of Education long before he wa* formally graduated fr>«n Hawing* High School, died Friday morning. Jan. 6. al Fennock Hospital. He was Hubert D. Cook. ML of 118 5 iuth Hanover Street, Hasting*, who suecumbed after being howpitalized for three days. Service* for Mr. Cook, a retired industrial engineer who designed machinery ;u»d structure* for Hastings industries, were scheduled toe 3JO pun. thia M^vday M the Ironard Osgood Funeral Home with Rev. Sidney Short officiating with burial in Riverside Cemetery . Mr. Cook, who served on the sch-«il hoard and was president f--r the last tune in 1947. was the first to receive a d.plorna at the one hun­ dredth annual Hastings High School commencement held Friday. June 4 in 1976. Mr. Co«»k had had a dis­ agreement with a teacher just week* bef-»rr he would have graduated a* a teen­ ager in 1905. and left school. Hi* father. M.l- Gx»k. was a graduate -d the first Hu: mg* High (las* of 1877. Mr Cook, who wa* an avid stamp collector, worked for the Con* lidated (Tess Company and for the Inter­ national Seal A U<ck Com pany He did work for Die Viking Corporation and the Hasting* Manufacturing Company, designing that company'* building. Hr designed the produe tfon machinery for the In­ ternationa) Seal A Laick Company, and also many of the valves us ml by The Viking Corporation in its fire protection sprinkler sys­ tem*. Mr. Cook had been a member of the Ratlings Rotary Club since 1925. and wa* the dub* prerident in 1930 31. In 1907 Mr. Cooke received the Hastings Ro­ tary » Red Row Gtatioti for his "outstanding service to hi* community ' and foe hi* promotion <4 tbe ideals of Rotary. In 1947 Mr. Cm* was honored by being named a Faul Ham* Fellow of Ro­ tary Internal»>mal in "appre ciatiofl «f tangible and signi­ ficant assistance given for the furtherance of better understanding and friendly relation* among the people* of the world " A past worshipful master of the Hastings Lodge 52. F4AM. Mr. Cook in 1975 received a gold 60 year Mssonk membership pin. He was a life member of the Hastings lodge, and was a member of Knight* Tem­ plar. Mr. Cook was a member of the National and Michigan Conservation Club* and the National and Michigan Re­ publican Party. Mr. Cook attended Hast­ ing* High School and tbe University of Michigan School of Engineering. Interested in youth pro­ gram*. Mr. Conk in 1951 donated a sail t*-at to the Sea Explorer Ship Morton Young. Mr. Gaik was b.rn in Hastings .>n Sept 17. 1H88. the son of Marshall and Belle tWheelerl Cook. He married Maude E­ Smith of Ha«ting* <»n Sept. II. 1911. Mrs. C«aik died on June 18. 1969 Mr. Gaik is survived by a w>n. David R. Ga»k of Novi; a daughter, Mr*. Robert (Marion) Carpenter of Lea gue City. Texas: eight RrMdchUdren. awd throgreat grandchildren. Well known for his great sense of humor. Mr G»»k wrote the following hi«t->n cal piece on the occasion of his 89th birthday I was B.m September 17. 1888 and had one brother My father Marshall Cook wa* b«.rn Avgust 12, I8.W and had -ne brother. My Grandfather David R. Cook wa* K.rn in Maple town. New York »n Sept. l*t. 1830 and had seven brothers and three sister*. My great grandfather Heinrich Cook wa* born September 26. 1783. on a farm near Paletinc. tn the Mohawk Valley. Mont Rroery County. New York. e only had two brother* and seven *i*ters. My Great Great Grand father Severinus K<rk wa* born in Steinmetz. Canton of Zurich. Switzerland in 1737. He had three brothers, the youngest one Johannes was h»rn in 1740 on the *hip coming to this country. The oldest. Rudolph, had several •on*, one of whom with hi* family moved tc Illinois, and one of hi* grandchildren wa* the first United State* Sena tor from that state, and wa* a great friend of Unroln. wa* one of the ac'./e pall bearers at Unroiu * lun»-»al. Cook County, in which Chi cago t* wa* named after him. My Great. Great. Great Grandfather wa* Kaspar Ki<k. wh<i w*» al*o born in Steinmetz, was born August 5th. 1700 and came to this country with hi* familv in 1740. All of the alsivr and l>>t* more can be verified from the annal* of The New York State Historical Society, and the reeorn* of the Dutch Reformed Church in Stone Arabia. New York. My Uncle, or Dick'* foriwr. WOUam R. Cori, waa not satisfied to just trace the ancestry back a few hundred years. He wanted to kn->w where and when the family really started In the blackest of the Black Hill* and Forest* of Germany he found the an* wer It wa* an old legend that had been handed down tr.r»ugh generation after generation, which said that when Adam married Eve in the Garden of Eden they agreed that Adam would do the providing and Eve do the cooking. However. Eve did such a rotten job of baking v-me apples, that Adam got mad and decided to do the rooking himwlf. From then »n be wa* known a* Adam the cook which wa* la'er changed to plain Adam Cook. For some time every body in tbe world wa* named Cook, until w<me of his dcscenr.ent* were incap able of providing a palatable ms al. and were go en name* according to what they rould d<> thr best. That'* the reason I married a Smith and my daughter married a Carpenter. I hive been checking out how different families got tbeir name* and was pretty successful until 1 got to the Tredinnick*. Klonoviche* and Feld pausebe*. Maybe some of you can help me with there. Hube �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. January 9. 1978. Page 2 r* OBITUARIES (HEMER PECK Service* f-rCh«-*ier Peek. •5. I (iun lake Rd.. Hast mg*. wh-- wa* dead <>n arrival at Pmn-ek H-«pilal T’ursday m-rning. Jan 5. where he had •*en taken alter being Mnrkcn at Sun M \<rr*. were held 2 pm Sa’urdav at the Leonard t• II. v Sidnev A Sr rt ff: . .. rd with burial in Rutland T -wn»htp Cemetery He r j.i been a patient at - • •• • Arre* *mce I ‘fem He *4* b..rt. tn Rutland 1 wr.np . r Sept «. 1*92. —« *--n 4 C*arie* and Emma Jenner Peek He ■al Iwen a lilci-ng Rutland I ar.«hip re*;den* and had i -< *-.d«-d the Yerkley «rh.*4 f 4<a been ifarmer and _• .de Mr Peck married IVr..-e Smith She died in N .r her t 19(5 Hr i* survived by .me br-erer. marie* Peek of Ha*'.ng*. and nr «i«ter. Mt** Thelma Perk of East JOHNF GOOD John F Good. 93. of IW Mi Rd.. Battle t reek, died Tu**day aftern-*-n. Jan 3. a Whitehill Provincial If.im in Ea*t loosing. * M re hr had l>rrn a patient Mn.-r \pnl. 1976 *ervice* were held at 1 30 !■ n Inday. Jan 6. at the I. mini O»g..*| Funeral II me. Rev Sidney A. Short ■: .a ed and bunal wa* in U - <t'and Memorial Park Hr w a* burn in Woodland T'.wn»hip on July 9. 1884. ■ he *.«n of Isaac and Sarah h rv ■ (k»«i He grew up in . W--dland ana. attend mg the Euper School. Hr married lama Janie* on Dec. 25. 1909 They m >ed to Mam*ire County w err he farmed until 192<> when hr moved to Rattle Hr wa* employed at Cole* Greenhouse (or several year* beftwe going to work for the Union Pump Com­ pany Hr retired in 1958. Mr*. G<»<d died Ort. ||, 1965 Hr wa* a member <4 the Missionary Church of Eattle Creek. Surviving are three daughter*. Mr* Ervin (Eval Sherman of Hath. Mr*. Rkh ard F.-lnai Tapp <4 Canton, and Mr* la-.nard lLni«> Spiker ••( Hasting*: 14 grandchildren: 26 great grandchildren: -ne great great grandc hild, and a Mi­ ter. Mr* CelcMia Mcv'lrl land of Ha«tmg*. A eun. Carl, .bed m 1952 CHARLES W.BISSETT Charle. W. Bi»*ett. 43. of Cobb Road. R2 Delton, died suddtnly Friday. Jan. 6. of ar apparent heart attack. SggVicM were krld Mon day. Jan 9. at the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Pa»: r Brent Hranham offi­ ciated and buna) wa* in R;ver*:de Cemetery in Ha»t mg* He wa* burn Nov. 13. 1934. in Battle Creek, the *oa f Perry and Mabel Van Antwerp1 Bitsett He lived thr past 12year* in the Gilkey lake area and wa* formerly ->( Ha.ting* and Battie Creek He owned and perated the Horsemen'* Center f«r the past three year* l‘n<«r to thi*. he w rkrd f-r Dewey* Car palace m Delton for *ia year* a* an auto body re­ pairman. Hi- graduated in 1969 from the Reppert School of Auc tt-meenng and served with the U S Army fr>>m 1957 to 1959 He married Nancy Sami* April 21. 1956 in Battle Creek. Surviving ire hi* wife: ■ne *on. Mark at home; hi* mother. Mr*. Mabel Damon of Battle Creek, and a broth er. Norman Bivsett of Battle (ABEL ANDREW TOWNSEND Service* (■« Cabel An­ drew T-wn*end. 5day-old vm of Gilbert and Bonnie • Kermeeni Town«end. were held at 4 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 7. at the Parmalee Cemetery with Pastor Wesley Smith officiating. Cabel wa* born al 1:05 a.m. Jan. 1 at the Grand Rapid* (Htenpatmc H«*pi tai. and wa* iran*frrrcd to the Gerber National Unit at Butterworth Hogpital that evening. He died »n Thur* day. Jan. 5. In addition t<> hi* parent*, he i* »urvived by a »i*ter. Jennifer. 7; hi* paternal grandmoi her. Mr*. Mary T-.wnvrnd of Ha«iing*; hi* maternal grandmother. Mr*. Crystal Kertnwen of Middle vdle; hi* paternal great grandfather. Spencer Sc-. bey of Hailing*, and hi* paternal.great, great grand­ mother. Mr*. Faye Townvend of HaMing*. The body reposed al the Leonard O*g--<1 Funeral Home. Tie first time a terteral employment vervice wa* e* tahii*hrd in the United State* wa* in 1907. under the Bureau o( Immigration. 'l Barry Fann Leaders Attend ASCS - Day Conference Harry Burr Dies Thursday Service* f--r Harry Hurr. 71.315 North Mxhigan Ave nue. HaMing*. who died Thunday evening. Jan. 5. at Borge** Hospital in Kalama B». were to be held at 1.30 p.m. tht* Monday at the lo»nard (bgvaid Funeral Home wi.h Rev. Andrew W. Dado and Rev. Wayne Ca*h officiating with burial in RiverMde Cemetery. Mr Burr w a* born in Hart on Feb. 4. 1906. the son of William and Pearl i.Mead) Hurr. He came to Hatting* a* a b»y with hi* family and attended Hatting* schools. He wa* graduated from a welding school and an auto mechanic* »ch<*4 and work eti a* a mechanic at De Nooyer’* in Battle Creek before opening Burr’* Ser vice Garage in Hatting* in 1939 In 1951 he rioted the garage and went to work for Allen Indurtnal in Battle Creek. In 1957 he went to work in the maintenance de­ partment of the Barry Coun­ ty Medical Care Facility, retiring a* *upervi»«>r of maintenance in 1971. Since that time he and hi* wife, the f->rmer Hasel Mulli­ ken whom he married on June 29.1924. have operated the Woodcraft Gift Shop on Michigan Avenue. In addition to hi* wife, he it turvived by three daugh ter*. Mr*. Th-'tnav iBeverly' McCormack of Richland. Mr*. George lEthyel) Sur­ ratt of Jack»>n and Mr*. Charle* iJoAnn) Mdler of Lanung. nine grandchild ren: two great grandchild ren. and a brother. Ernert Burr of Hasting*. Geologist Succumbs Friday Service* for John U. Mc­ Fadden Jr.. 46. of 1455 Ottawa Trail. Hasting*, a geologist, who died Friday. Jan. 6. at Blodgett .Memorial Medical Center, were held at II a.m. Monday at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church with Father ftdiert E. Coo*ant. celebrating the Mas*. Buna! wa* m Rutland Township Cemetery. A «crip»ure service wa* held at 9 p.m. Sunday at the Leonard O*g<»d Funeral Home. Mr. McFadden suffered with cancer. Mr. McFadden was born in Ebensburg. Pa., cm April 22.1931, the «>>n of John and Rebecca ilhompson) Mc­ Fadden. He attended Holy Name Sch<*4 and graduated from Centra) Catholic High in Pittsburg in 1949. He attended the Univer­ sity of Pit'sburg. graduating with a bachelor of science degree in geology in 1957. Hr had served in the U.S Navy during the Korrai. cc.r.nict. He married Jeanne DTkrnoeU -m June 1. 1957. He was employed by the New York Natural Ga» Com­ pany in Pittsburg a»d later wa* a *elf employed rmsult tag gwbgisl. Hr wa* later employed by the U.S. Steel G>mpany in Pllltbuig and moved to Monroe. Mich., in 1966 where he wa* employed by Michigan Gas Utilities as a ge»logi«i. He was vice presi­ dent of MGU Development Company and In 1972 he moved to the family home al Algonquin Lake and was presently aswcialed with Sullivan 4 Company of Lansing and Tulsa, Okla., as member of St. Rose, the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, thr Michigan Ba*ln Geological Sceiety and Certified Ge»l<> gi»t». He is survived by hi* wife. Jeanne; a daughter. Maureen ; four sons. Daniel. Matthew. Denni* and An drew. all at home; his mother. Mr*. Rebecca Mc­ Fadden of Pittsburg; two brother*. James of Ann Ar­ bor and Robert of Vancou­ ver. British Columbia, and two sister*. Mr*. Wayne (Eleanor Anne) Peternel. Putvburg. and Mr*. Richard iPatricial Englehart. Coco Beach. Fla. The first scheduled rati service in the United State* waned at Charleston. South Carolina, on Christina* of 1630. with a four-ton loco motive and five coaches. A century later. »tram engine* weighing more than 440 tons were crossing the country at the head of train* a mile i<»i.g. according l>> the Nathmal Ge»-graphic Society'* b«»ik. "Railroad*: The Great American Adventure." H«^> Mewsteer-lJevd Shepard, wbn ba* been cap­ tain In the Barry County Sheriff* Pm*e for the last two year*, i* mw aa koascary memher of the orgaaUaUoo. Shepard has been a ■ember 22 years, and foe 14 ,»ar» was a lieutenaat.W kite's PbMographv. MRS. BERTHA TI CKER Mr*. Bert ha P. Tucker. 69. of 7260 W. 0*b..rn Rd.. R3 Delton, died »uddenly Sun­ day. Jan. 8. Service* will be held Tues­ day al 11 a.m. at the Wil­ liam* Funeral Home in Del ton. Pa*t<>r Dwight Hoefler <>f the Mil<> Bible Church will officiate and burial will be Wednesday in Olney. Illi noi*. She wa* bum May 12. 1908. in Arkansas. She lived in the Delton are- the paw 7 year* and was bctncrly of Olney. 111. She wa* a member of t he Mil Bible Church. Her husband. Warren, died in 19tW. Surviving arr one step s»a. Re* Tucker ->f Olney. DI., two step grandchildren; one step great grandchild: one br»ii her. Raney Philmon of R.I. Delton, and one nephew. Dale Philmon of Otsego. DALE A. HAMMOND Graveside service* for Dale Allan Hammond. 6 week old son of Wayn» and Jackie iHarmon' Hamm«nd of 1229 S. Dibble St.. Hast ings. were held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Mt. Calvery Cemetery with Pastor Mich ael Anton officiating. Beside* hi* parent*, he is survived by hi* maternal grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harm<>n of Hasting*, paternal grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Hammond; maternal great grandfather. Otto Shaoeek of Nashville. Sternal great grandmother rs. Mae Hammond of Dow ling and paternal great grandparent* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boxe ->f Plainwell. Arrangement* by toonard Osgood Funeral Home. Three hundred and fifty Michigan employee* and elected farmer commute*m<-n -f the Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva lion Service iASCS* last week endeii a three day oxifcrence. They heard the agency's national Administrator. Ray Fitzgerald, other Washing ton official*, and slate «>f final» explain how ASCS will administer the Food and Agriculture Act of 1977. Members of American Agriculture, an organization of farmer* that promote* a Gilmer Explains Home Heating Assistance Bill for Senior Citizens State Rcprrtentative Don Gilmer iR Augusta' want* «enx>r otizena and other eligible citizens in the 55th U-gislative District to know ju»' what ihey can look forward to under the Home Healing Assistance Bill passed by thr lo^rislaturr and signed into law by Governor Milliken late last year "This Art o.mr* just in time." »aid Gilmer. "It will help make thi* winter a little warmer fnr many people who would have otherwise had to worry about bow they r»uld manage to keep the heat turned «n during these coldest month* of the year.” Giltner panted out that applratkifl f-.rm* for thr heating assistance will not he available until later thi* month. "But thr payment* under thi« program can be applied l» past, present or future heating bill*." hr said, "although they're intended primarily to cover heating cost* from IWrrmber. 1977. through February, 1976. 'The H«me Heating As»t*tancr Art provides for a ba«|r payment -4 $130 to I >w innane rili/rn*." Gilmer noted. "Ninety percent of that i* !<• cover heating energy cost* and 10 percent for electrical energy cost* Thr*r payment* will be made directly to the energy provider, usually a public utility, except in the case of fuel <-il. ThcM- payment* would have to hr coendor* cd by both the applicant and the provider." Magaxiae* from HHS Sale WHERE ID HI 1 Mil R I El EMMONS %NI» kPPI HNCE.S I k-AslEREO H.C.A. \dmiral Sv Ivana Phiko Portable W ksllERs A DRYERS RUKH’.h ...RS RM ZERS a UK IRK Roper \dmiral DlsHW AMIERf Hastingi RefngerilkMi and Appliance 125 S. JrfleruM. Skoald Arrive ia 12 Week* Assistant Principal Al Francik remind* persons who purchased magazine* through the Hawing* High Student Council 06P mag* nne sale in October to allow about 12 week* for delivery. Francik »aid "In our c* farm strike, also attended ♦•■me omlrrencr «e«*ions to nuke their view* known. Attending thr conference fr->m Barry County were: lawrencc Chase, chairman: Ted McKelvey, vice chair run, Frank Br»wn. mem ber; Charles Krammin. county executive director; Marion Kane, lead assistant, and Yvonne Alien, program assistant Fnzgcraid pledged to re new and restore ASCS. an agency whose employer* have dn-pped alm->*t half »ince |!W He also com- prtirncr. y<»ur magazine* will begin coming by the law week in January or the first week in February. "H by that time you have ma received your *ub*cnp thm. pira*»- contact me." The amount provided is keyed to applicant*' h.mse hold income as defined by the Michigan Income Tax statute Under this law. household inc--me include* salaries, wage*, lips; divi dend* and interest: pension benefit*; alimony and child support; veteran*' disability and pension benefit*; work er'« compensation and uncm pb>ymeni benefit*: and all public assistance payment*, less health and accident insurance premium* paid by the p«-r«on involved. Excluded are those per son* with liquid a»»et» of more than $15,000. these being defined a* a saving* or checking account, plus »t.<k* and bond*. In this raw. a house is not eonMdrred a liquid aswl. Il a Ihree member house hold had a combined income of $3,100. they would qualify f.>r thr maximum payment. If a twomember h<>u»ehold had thr same income, they would nualify foe the second level of payment*, or $130 plus $50. One ur two member households with at least one senior citizen who t« directly responsible for healing bill*, tn which the total household income i» between $4,900 and $7,000. qualify for a flat pavment «( $100. SMfafS are thiwe A5 »r <4drr. A separate schedule is provided for those who rent whose heat is provided en­ tirely by electncity and who mu»t pay the electnc bill themselves. In thr five c|a*» e* above, the amount* arc. respectively. $160. $140 $120. $100. and $M). Total payment* for heat­ ing assistance under state and (iijrral program* arc a combined total ■ f $200 per household. M»rt information can be obtained from any local of fice of the Department of S«ial Service*, or from Representative Don Gil mer's lansing office <517 373 17671. mented on how t he Food and Agriculture Act of 1977 has changed t he way ASCS run* it* pr-gram* "For example it ithe Acti change* production adjust ment radically Gone are the >>ld allotment*. Farmer* are urged to set aside 20 per cent of their land planted to wheat and firrhaps 10 per­ cent of the land planted to feed grain*." said Fitzgrr aid. , Fitzgerald emphasized that farmer* will no lunger br paid to set a«ide acre*. They are. however, entitled to loans, target price guar ant re* and di*a*trr program benefit! from ASCS provid cd they *et aside acre* from production Fitzgerald later met with representative* of American Agriculture, who told him: Thr program now opera live ju*t mean a *k>w death for farmer*." Fitzgerald (old the sinking farmer* that hr sympathized with lheir cauM- and that he would relay the following demand* to the Secretary of Agri culture and other official* in Washington: (Inc hundred percent <4 full parity (<>r farm commo­ dities locked in by law. All imported beef should lie tariffed *o it would ex n-s-d U.S. heel price. Commenting - r. the pre sent l->w grain pner*. one member o( American Agri culture «aid: "A farmer want* to know what he will get fur hi* grain when he plants it." Dance lor Handicapped Saturday Night A dance will be held on Saturday. Jan. 14. at the Community Activitie* Cvn ter on Michigan Avenue f»r the mentally retarded and mentally impaired. Dancing will be from 7 to 9 p.m. with thr Tugrivrr Vai ley Boy* furni*hing the music. The «p..n*>.r» .4 the event can um- help fn-m other group* or individual! in put ting on the dance. Cail louis PM t er*. >n. 945 529.1«-r Bren da Keliem* at 945-4594 Alter 1850 or *•■ all gener al map* in the I'ninil Stale* showed railroad line*, but omitted other r--ad*. Not until the aut<>m»bt)c l*ecamc a «ignificant mean* of trans portatiim. In the second de cade of the twentieth cen­ tury. did map* showing road* brcomi common again, rrp->rt* t lie library <4 Congrrs*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. January 9. 197b, Page 3 CsMtagkai EtwScMmhif At Wetter* Steven M. Cunningham of 2lh7 Iroquois Trail. Hast ern Michigan University paper science and engineer Thr stipends, which total $42,618. range from $205 to $1,309 per *iudent The sch-Jarships are renewable for a student's entire under graduate career al WMU if freshman, of 4226 Kalama »■» Drive, Caledonia, and Thoma* C. Harrison, a fresh- Governor Names Barry Bellevue, were also among th««*e receiving the awards. Judge To State Council Brighton .felt I and Don Bo* Gov. William G. Milliken Friday announced three ap appointments to the Mental Health Advisory Council. Township Officials To Attend were L. Ray Btsfxp, 2759 Colony Road, Ann Arbor, and Dr. Dean P. Carron, 2756 N. Wagner Road. Ann Association Convention This Week Ronald Voorheis. presi ships Asxciation announced that 2.000 township officials, including some from Barry Grand Rapids as delegates to (hr 25th Annua) Convert lion of MT A on Wednes­ day. Thursday and Friday. lure a number of special events to mark the silver Michigan Townships Assort aliun. The special events include a silver anniversary ball on tbe eve of the convention: a keynote address from Bar ton Russell, executive di rector of the National Association of Towns and Townships in Washington. federal revenue sharing by the Director of the Office of Revenue Sharing Dr. Berns dine Newsom Denning from Washington. D.C.: and a special evening of entertain men! by the nationally known show group, the Spurrlows. award will he presented to U.S. Senator Donald Rieglr Jr. for his leadership and contributions to I-cal gov ernment during his first year in office. A wide variety of cduca tional workshops will be of­ fered during the convention, featuring many state and heal officials and profession The workshops will rover annexation, campaign re islalion. zoning, charter township administration, transportation financing, property tax tribunal, grants, exnmunity develop ment. flood insurance, elec lions. *<>lid waste, ceme- tery management, and bud grting and accounting. Township attorneys will be able to attend an all-day lawyers' institute on Wed- Friday will involve the elee lion of new officers and the approval of the 1978 resolu­ tions of the Michigan Town­ ships Association. sidered srill establish the official position of MTA on such subjects as properly tax reform, holding a new Constitutional Convention, agement. zoning control, election day registration, stale revenue sharing, and handle a person having a 'aad trip’, for example. Here we can offer them the skills to maybe turn the ’bad trip" situation," Bennett said. Bennett said that the nine night course will be taught by Overdose Aid Instructors Carla D>«k and Neil Hern- with the Argosy Program, the Barry County Substance Abuse Program. The first two nights of tbe course will be Standard First Aid Multimedia, fol­ lowed by three nights of CPR. Both courses are re­ quired for certification. A certificate for either pro- Schoder of Rattle Creek. wh<> did not desire reap pointmrnt. He is chairman of the Menial Health Commit associations. Dr. Walers, a family phy­ sician in private practice. 11 The rourse will offer first aid. CPR and crisis inter­ vention techniques per­ tinent to drug related emer­ gencies. acceding to Red Cross Safety Program Cliairtuan Art Bennett. "It's surprising how many 7104 W. Ufayetle. Detroit. Judge laiughrin. Barry County probate judge, sue lion, a member of the Michi gan Council for the Human ities Planning Committee, the Harry County Historical Overdose Aid Program Set A Red Cross Overdose Aid program is scheduled to begin Wednesday. Jan. 11. al 7 p.m. at the Barry County Sheriffs Depart Judge Richard Loughrin. 495 Indian Hills Drive. Hast ings; Dr. Duane L. Waters. 358 l^ke Street, Manisti que.and David L. Neal. 1599 Woodland Drive. Ann Ar- Lakewood Seniors Working honor, will hr Belding. Del- With E.B.I. Handicapped Adults Thirteen students from the Lakewood High Seh««>l Genon Pelfrey. Joni Sauers and Karen Bulling, have art phenominally successful in their ripating in a volunteer pro gram at E.B.I. Break thru, a sheltered workshop located E.B.I. clients. Another three student* have client program* in thr through the enthusiastic cf feet of the high sch>»>l Ad E.B.I. rehabilitates men tally, emotionally and phy sir ally handicapped adults in Eaton. Barry and Ionia roun tram of Kathy Reiser and Shrlly **iiherhnd baa a training people for useful and remunerative work. Thr mahzati«n. students volunteer a half to BINGO Vanluinn>« is hrlping two client* improve their rom munication skill*. Three client* are learning handwriting skill* from stu drnts Kim Jordan and Denise t^lriek. Haste count ing program* have hren de veloped for two clients by Shurman. The last three nights of the program will deal with according to Bennett, and will feature as a participant in the program Kathy Bouten. a consultant psycho logist form Project Rehab, a Grand Rapids based comprr henaive substance abuie agency. Bennett noted that al era. any person who is in­ terested in learning Over- Those interested in enroll­ ing should contact Argosy at 948 8085 or the Barry County Red Cross at 945 3122. lirit ain't River Thames. esi metropolitan waterways, was s>i polluted during the 19th Century that its stench ••nee furred adjournment of a meeting of Parliament, reports International Wild life magazine. ft's Our 33rd I RNNIUCRSflRVl SALE Levis Movin’On | Jeans Cordv ment. Dr. Walers has been in practice since 1954 and is . *xnmis Neal. chief social worker al the Adult Services. De partmrat of Psychiatry of the University of Michigan Medical Center, succeeds Thomas A. Tucker, formerly of Detroit, who moved out of member of the council who has previously served as Chairperson and Vice-Chair- Directors of the National Association of Social Work ent and hold* various com milter assignments with the University. L. Ray Bishop, an Ann Arbor attorney, ha* been a member of the rouneil since 1975. He is a member of the Association. Association of Trial lawyers of America. Michigan Medical Malprac lice Arbitration Advisory Committer (Client Interven lion Subcommittee) and is the recipient of various pro­ fessional honors. Dr. Carron. a practicing psychiatrist and past presi dent of the Michigan Pay chiatric Society, was first named to the council in 1975. Since last February, he has Michigan Slate Medical So­ ciety. are actively participating in the program at E.B.I. Cathy Manley is teaching money skills. Three students. Julia Ralflrr client for improvement of reading skill* Most Items Penalize Drivers Robert A. Beard. 17. 6470 Whitneyvillr Road. Middle ville. pleaded guilty to a re duced charge of driving while his condition was im paired by alcohol when he was arraigned here Thur* day. Jan. 5. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen He paid a fine of $50 plus court costs of $50 and the regular $5 judgement fee. Clinton Nov. 12 by Patrol man Dana Steidle. Thomas L. Goforth. 23. R3 Cloverdale, pled guilty to a reduced charge »t drunken driving and paid a $100 fine plus $S5 rourt rosts. Judge Hansen suspended his driv er's license fur 90 days. He pay a $50 fm«. >10 i«u i cost*, the $5 jud| rntent f -r and $-1 ronserv**|oa fee for Dennis W. Straight. 24. Grand Rapid*, paid $5 plu* $9 for having a loaded gun in Grand Rapids, was brought here from ihr Kent County yail and he pled guilty to a charge of breaking and rn tering last July 2 in Carlton Deputy Robert Freeman. R»ss M. Morrisnn. 28. Rl Delton. MrKibbin Road, was ordered to serve five days in jail for driving while under over to Circuit Court. Barbara Kay Haicma. 21. H-JIand. paid $5 plu* $15 for driving over the centerline and another $10 plu* $15 for not having a valid driver * license. Phyllis Ann Gay heart. .11. Plainwell, paid $5 plus $10 for «pcrding 15 in a 35 zone anil $5 plu* $15 for defer tive equipment. Johnstown Township. Hr was credited with one day Shelbyville, wa* l*>und ■•ver to Circuit Court ->n a charge of willfully interfering with the performance of a fire Edwin P. Landon. 19. 11660 Bowens Mill Hoad. Middleville, was ordered Io RED DOOR 102 W State--Hasting* Hotel DROP ITS WEIGHT WATCHERS 15th ANNIVERSARY BUT YOU GET THE (HFT $3°° OFF You get the oscount- anc vou get mexe You get our six nuihon nours ot ciassroom exoenence wonawioe ^rhneer vears to control tnetr weight Anc Todays Wetgrv Watchers’ Program leacnes you to entoy •ooas vou neve- mcugnt vou SI.000 K.nd So aroo everything Jo>n we»gni Watchers toaav and ceieorate witr us sarv Special This otfei <hxm1 through January 28 1978 S3 00 ‘Warnings’ Here in December Warnings of violations were given to 48 snowmobile operators in Barry County. Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Barry County Sheriffs Department marine division Sutton »iiu snowmobile in the Barry State Game and state forests as well as the law relating to snowmobiling are available al the Sheriffs Department. available at the park head quarter* on the Gun luke Road. HASTINGS Frrst Prusbytonan Chuich Wednesday 9 30 am LAKE ODESSA West M.ddle School W ashington St I Portable BuJdmgl, Tuesday 7pm IONIA St Pete> b Paul Catbobc Chuich H-gn St Wednesday jury accident involving a snowmobile was Investigate snowmobile activities, drove cruisers 787 miles, snowmo­ biles 48 miles, rmtaeted 117 20% off snowmobile safely and edu­ cation instruction to 44 Stu who were issued certificates in snowmobile safety. 7*'4 . J Until Saturday. Jan. 14 48 Snowmobilers Receive The marine division offl- AU Othrr Ldtti Prodttcta M-ntrd tram winner* in Fot further information Car Dear Accidents Chief Noonday Road, was driving north on the Yankee Springs Road Friday. Jan. 6. ran in front of his rar. About 2:40 a.m. Saturday Albert E. Schiffer. 24. St. able to avoid the doe. A permit was issued for him to car. He was unable to avoid Friday John W. Biek. 17. 29W West State Road. Hast mgs. was driving on the please l 800 572 5727 NO CHECKS PLEASE Lo»>no wMht CLj n*»,r^NHGHT WKTCHBU The Authority. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, January 9. 1978. Page 4 HUGHS MUSE On TV Twice in One Night! hrgwf Program Looks At Alcohol Hastings Makes the Ratings By HUGH FULLERTON Suddenly Hastings is on the map. For how long, we don't know. But if exposure on prime time television is any indication, we’ve things are happening in Hastings. Liko all towns, it’s not ell good and not all bad. Bui Program, deals with the effects alcohol haa on the body, especially the various organs. According to tLe National Counril oa Alenholum. the effects of afcnbU are respon­ sible for more deaths in the United Slate*, with the ex­ ception of heart disease and POSTSCRIPT: Channel 8 atd haa trouble iera. EMimsies are that from 3080.000 deaths a year can drinking of even moderate its effects upon the liver, brain and other vital organs. What alcohol can do to a person is what this article will touch upon. Tbe initial damage done how long and how often a person drink*. Other parts of the bi»dy xHected by alcohol ar* th* interviews with Dr. Larry Hawkins and Dr. Micl.net McAfvey, as well as a shot of Dr. William Allan. in one evening test week. Hastings got two •r. (without tractors) and Pennock blocking the streets of our fair city, as covered kt Tbe Banner lest Wednesday. The Somehow, they rearranged our highways. section during the long network treatise on the field of medicine in America. The show prominently featured coverage of the pro- W. Slate St. at the fairgrounds were north of Hastings. SPOTLIGHT ON EDUCATION Start the Hard Days at School? That IWWIBW Right! May Be Education at Work measured by immediate perfection. Out<ng the first semester Everyone is getting Resolve to get all the local news by each chtlds work and report cards are sent home Sounds easy doesn't it? The teachers of the Hastings Education Association, given to them. They need Io place a high demand on school resources, teachers and teacher, the material and other hard tomeasure factors such as attitudes and goals. School is a place lor learning. It is not a place hard home from school tired, frustrated and generally unhappy That doesn't necessarily mean that the dav at school was wasted or that learning was not taking place Learning without mistakes Learning is hard work. The future of YES -1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: pan of learning People. young and old. have bettor loaming expenoncos when wrong process of learning Success is too often Name provided by the Hastings Education Associa­ tion. For *mall change, you can buy all the additive*, pre mtvalive*, artificial color, artificial flavor. ItHA and BUT that y«*u ran eat. stand. chemical Jacqueline Hat list c »f the I'nited •pending sn much money and time over in the .Middle East and India giving them all they need in taxpayers money. When he ran not help the American fanners, but he promised an much tn him. maybe 1 read the Election result wrong. 1 thought the American people voted for him. not the Hastings we can change *>m- of them. A lot of people working in factories including myself, gel subsidized wages by the government. Usually the additive* to y**ur system, they induce hyperkinetic behavior and an- < ancer causing .My first Miggrstion is to President on the past. Not only the President but some of our Senators and Represents tiv-e. have not kept their campaign promises. Then- is panic get government contracts. So why not back t he farmers on their fight for a decent price will be standing behind the farmers 100%. Keep some nf our lax dollars at home! Bill Christie Hastings. Ml Brazil's known potential has l*mg ineluded 30 percent of the world's iron-ore re serves, billions in forest pro­ duct s. and horizon-lo-hori­ zon grazing lands. Now ex manganese, bauxite, other minerals, and rich topsoils to the list. National Geographic reports. Banner Thr Internal Revenue Service announced that area taxpayers can receive help with their federal lax ques­ tions through IRS'a toll-fre* telephone assistance net . Slate Zip ... Send Coupon to P.O. Box B, Hasting*, Midi. 49058 Malnutrition is also an effect of prolonged drinking, in that drinking replaces eating and the food value of akohobc beverages ts slight. Briefly this art ide has looked at the physical who drinks, especially one wh<> drinks persistently. What about the other damaging effects of alcohol: gen throughout the body. The brain needs osygen to function and the damage done from thia effect la of himself. Emotionally, one uf the first things to happen is increased guilt over drink- son begins to avoid talking about alcohol and drinking and It subject is brought up by someone, the individual city to move freely and become "sticky." They tend tn dump together, some- his dnakuig. With a whole system of aliliis and reasons for drinking develops in an effort to reduce guilt. Pressures from family. Siaft Great* work. weekd..ys, 8:30 a.m. Tbe IRS toll five and so on. All types of advice is given and the problem goes unrecognized. A person may begin to act aggressive tele Inst serves over 3‘A million taxpayers throughout Michi­ gan. The phone number for the Battle Creek area is 800 482-0670. Perw«s with more eompli- the family and friends begin in suffer the brunt of accuse lions. Again the guilt feel­ ings surface and become a Go to Coaatitt At Tax-AU 8300.000. as provided by legislative appropriation. ■Michigan counties by the Department of Natural Re­ sources to fulfill tax-aid re­ quirements for privatelyowned commercial forest hods. ing« covering 1.204.587 acres, which are enrolled in Michigan's Commercial Forest Pn>gram. The stale payments, sup­ plementing those made by local IRS office in the Federal Center. Monday through Friday. 8:00 a.m. until 4-30 p.m. The 1R.S also remind* tax­ payers whose 1977 income was les* than 88.000 that creXM. jn M j-ffurt to relieve lh„ . - — Friends begin to drift away and the individual adopts new "friends." more drinking friends. special benefit, in some cases as much as 8400. H's called the "earned income credit." It is available tn certain qualifying persons. foolish mistakes and the absenteeism can no longer be covered up. Everyone even had no tax withheld in 1977. IRS says. Anyone whose income last year was under 88,000 up the weight of family re­ sponsibility. The pressures tails of the earned income law. land placed in the Com­ mercial Forest program is not subject In general pro­ perty taxes. Instead, land owners pay the local govern­ mental unit 15cents per acre ti'-nai 25cents. When timber products are eventually har­ vested, the owner pays the stale a fixed percentage of its value. All commercial public hunting and fishing, and are managed *<4ely for limber production. Almost 98 percent of the grants went to Upper Pen­ insula counties. Topping the list is Iron County which, with 193.282 acres, received County at 163.797 acres and 840.919. and Marquette with 152.893 acres and 838.223. Other leading payments Street & No City longed drinking inhibits the production of red and white blood cells In the bone marrow, contributing to a Tax Help Available $8.00 for Barry County Residents $9.00 for Kent, Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Ionia County Residents $10 00 for residents elsewhere $6.50 for 9-month Student Subscription Oi.o a 'train cell is damaged it remains so or dies. There is some evidence which indicates that alcohol replaces oxygen in red Mood Another effect of alcohol a vending machine at Hastings High School hawk ing cracker*. chips, eheems I I I Continued drinking when the condition ia present ran destroy the liver and cause death. Brain cells, too. ar* ex­ tremely sensitive to alcohol significance in damage to the organs in th* body. Whatever the direct ef­ fects or the means by which EDITOR'S NOTE This mt Subscribe by the yew to sove money. Just send in the coupon....todoy! damage to the liver is pre valent among those indivi­ duals that drink a lot and often. The liver cells that ar* lasts. Thia effect occurs in the friends and the emotion may share in the instructional process. This can be very demanding on parents who have other things to do and to worry about. However, the next time your children come Middle Cast and the Foreign The Hastings Banner Alcohol is absorbed directly into cells, once this has occurred it dries out tbe water content and begins to break down the protein In the cells. The liver is especially damage done depends upon the number of blood vessels Gogebic. 836.516; Onions r«. 118X23: Menominee. 817.789; Delta. 815.789: Dickinson. 811,599, Chippe­ wa. 812.737, and Houghton, 811.923. """ file B “ "" must a return to gel the credit nr refund. Capitol CKatMitrt TXm of a fiad* The 19 chandelier* U 'he state capitol building in Lan­ sing are "one of a kind" building by Tiffany's of New York. Weighing between composed of Upper Pcninsu...— ° werL ^,n p,Wl,r' Ua>*>l>>br>l*n I.. IN C«pdN BuM.,. .. ■•ne of the approximately 16 t'-urs offered per day. seven days a week, according to .(t Travel Bureau. Mich^an Department of Commerce. USlM .It^.Tl do, h»l. son? The individual eaa go ••n drinking and eventually destroy the remainder of himself or he can seek help from the various sources and begin the road to recovering F'«r further information Court. Hastings. Phone 948 8085 Monday through Fri­ day from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 CHANGE DNR MEETING The January 13 Mackinac Island Stale Park Cosnmission meeting has been can­ <*»*«*• Tb*’ UUUn.rridv.l-rtnur, s, tm. Luuta,. . n,,, naie-suo«M<t*d empl.-yment aerricXJln om, jn |ggg. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 9. 1*78. Pace 5 Pmitoat of State Board Shirley J oppie. executive director of E.B.I. Breakthru. Michigan Association of Re habilitation Facilities. The election took place st the annual conference held al the Kalanuu'** Center in Kaiamaano. Creative Classes Beginning, Inter­ mediate ft Ad­ vance Needle­ point Crewel Knitting MRS. WAYNE FINKREINER to MMdtevOe. prvtoton* M toe Mirifcpa Fed «*to M Wnma's Chtoa. spake to toa Haattog. We Mil Chto ssato bndn.aa wMitog Fritoy. Jan. Banner pteto. ----- :------ Hastings Women’s Club Hears State President Mr*. Wayne Ftnkbeiner. president Slate Federation <>f Women'* Dubs, was the speaker at the annual busi­ ness meeting of Hasting* Women'* Clun Friday. Jan. S. Mrs. Finkbetner gave a brief resume of her activities a* State Federation presi dent. During the year she has traveled, by car. 6,000 mile* in Michigan visiting local dubs. In discussing the concern* foe nest year Mr*. Finkbeiner emphasized the need Io strengthen the spiritual life of the home and the community. She spoke about the three *ch<4arships offer­ ed eneh year, nursing scho­ larship. Indian wholarship and rthe In the Performing Arts. Any youth in this eommu nity may apply fur <me of these scholarships. "Women's Club has a great impact on the commu nity." said Mrs. Flnkbeiner and "Tomorrow will be bet­ ter because of what we arc doing today." Nest year is the 85th year Of Hastings Women's Club and the 112th year of Michi gan Stale Federation. At the business meeting the following officers were elected: President, Louisa Calkins; 1st Vice President, Drusilla Powell; 2nd Vice President. Carolyn Kine man; Recording Secretary, Regina Stein; Treasurer. Jesse Pierce, and Corre­ sponding Secretary. Con­ stance Bairas. Directors elected were: Irene Gardner and Marlene Smith. THE Walters Road. Delton, re crntly completed training ia GALI80 CAT - USS Francis Hammond, operating from Yokosuka. Japan. la Natoei/k The Christmas meeting of The Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Chi Chapter of Barry County was held at the b«>me of Shari*>t Sour* in Nashville. Hostesses for the meeting were laiey Marlin. and Shk.. I Sours. The Personal Growth Ik Services Committee was re sponsible for the evening'* program Deh-rr* Dipp pre and »cript on weaving, which will soon be donated l» Charlton Park on behalf of the Hasfing* Della Kappa Gamma Society. The slide on underway replenishment. plu* engineering and com munication drill*, When thr Sign Up Now! Ktcik Sow thr "Ancient Order of the Deep” and given Ihr title of “Trusty Shellback." He and hi* shipmate* had the <>p port unity to visit AuMrailia. new attend* Western Michi- Boyle is a 1W78 graduate of I triton High Brliiail, In- join­ ed thr Navy in September 1976. Plattics of Rkhlaad. Vital Signs Course At Lakewood A Red Cross CPR and Vital Signs course is being offered at Lakewood High School beginning Tuesday. Jan. 24. from 7 to 10 p.m. Tbe five night course will offer cardiopulmonary resuscitation during the first three nights, a technique for main! Mining art ifieial circula­ tion and artificial respiration in a pulseless. non breathing victim. The last two nights will cover the Red Cross Vital Signs modules, which will teach the student to take blood pressures, tempera lures and respiration. Tn enroll in the course, contact the Lakewood Adult Education office al 3744W97 or the Barry County Red Rose Fabrica 111 W. State St. Haatiaga Alw. at thi* meeting, member* brought white ele­ phant gifts which were coninbuietl to the Hastings Medical Facility. The Feb. 22 meeting will hr held at thr h<>mc of Merilyn Foster. The Corn mil tee on Pr»fe«sional Af fairs is in charge of the pr-gram. •Seag Yong VU’ b«8»i« jm. is - tr* Learn How To Zifr Up Fran is a 1975 gradwale el DRUZILLA POWELL to Refer Auden 8T. RERNADCrmrS GUILD St. Bernadettes Guild of St. R>ne D«»<i Thursday, Jan. 12. at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Gladys Gibson. Call 945-9742 In Indian Ocean Navy Seaman Apprentice Ted A. Boyle, son <>f Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Boyle of R2. Gammas Meet In ExerctM Navy Electrician's Mate Fireman Roger W. Anders, ann of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mod A. Anders of 7740 Wolf Road. Bellevue, recent­ ly participated in exercise "SSang Yong VII" near P< Jiang. South Korea. He is serving as a r*ew member aboard the amphi bious transput dck USS Denver, homeported in San Diego. He wa* one of more than 2,400 U.S. Navymen and Marines who took part in the combined eaercises with units from the Republic of Korea. "SSang Yong." mean­ ing Twin Dragon." was de­ signed to provide training in planning and executing amphibious landings and in the conduct of joint opera­ tions. A 1975 graduate of Belle­ vue High School, he joined the Navy In June 1975. Crochet Delton Grad Trains PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Deltoo-Angel* M. Miller. 10956 E. Shore Dr.. 1/4; Sally Jo Hutrhin*. R2. Beta Pern. R2. Box 131. 15. Freepnrt--Glen Gosch. Box 98. 1/5. Hasliags- Lvlc Burch. Sr.. 5010 S. Bedford Rd.. Meta Hyde. 614 W. Green St.. Irene S. Kenney. 2425 Chip pewa Trail. Manin Landes. 2730 W. State Rd . Edward E. Semi. KM E. Bond. 1/3; John Holcomb. 1108 N. Broadway. 1/4; Ida E. Water*. S. Hanover. Margaret J. Wilkins. 513 W. Apple. 1'5. Lake Odessa-John F. Caylor. 1122 Tupper Lake St.. 1'5. Nashville-Pamela S. Bryans, HS*/> 8. Main St., Byron A. Cluckey. 52;3 Cur­ tis Rd.. Rebecca Corkwell, 316 W. State St.. Elizabeth Curtis. R3. 1/3: Shirley J. T»man. 6334 Thornapple Lake Rd.. 1/6; Marie Pen nock, 838 Gregg St.. 1/5. VeraMrtvfHe-Bradley Msteer, 353 S. Main. 1/3. Waudtend-James Atkins. 8331 Barnum Rd.. 1/3; Rene A. Swift. 137 E. Thatcher St.. 1/5. Girl Scots to Hold Safer Day* The area Girl Seouts Super Day Carnival will be held Feb. 18 from I p.m. until 5 p.m. al the C«nmu nity Building. Hastings. There will be fun for the wh-4e family wit h more t han 20 booths of entertainment. Refreshment* will be sold. Tickets for the d-*>r prize will be <>n sale Jan. 23rd and may be obtained from tbe Giri Scouts. Recipe for ALL L Financial Tastes Savings Accounts • Savings Certificates • Checking Accounts • Low Cost Loans • Retirement Plans • Holiday Clubs • Safe Depos Boxes • U.S. Savings Bonds • Money Orders ** • Bank-By-Mail ^*3 k. • Drive-In • Night Depository •Walk-Up Window5 Check out the complete service financing we've got cooking for our customers! We've added some of the tastiest ingredients ever....like our delicious free checking plans....savings accounts with high interest...and fast, convenient loans....just to name a few! Come in and get a taste of the many financial services we offer! West State ATIO\AL D IBank « Bioadwav <>f MEMBERFD,C AII Deposits Insured ASTIXGS m upioMo.ooo �Hastings 9th, 10th Graders 2nd In Charlotte Wrestling Meet Accumulating 126 points. Hastings High's 9th and 10th grade wrestlers finished mt.-nd tn the Freshman Sophomore Dave Barrus Memorial Wrestling Tourna tr.cnt held at Charlotte Sal urday. St. Johns, with 10 of their 13 competitors on the Red wing vanity squad, won the meet with 195'» points. lukrw>*^ was third with 119'.. Charlotte had 116’6, Tobiai Hit* 72 Out oi 75 Marshall 67'/». Ionia 41% and Pennfield 27. The summary: 96-John* |O 1st. Peter* <SJt 2nd. D«ug Lydy tHt 3rd. Stevens II.) 4th. 105-Thomas tL). Mills tSJ), Jerry Hurless tH). Vandyboqurt IM). 112-Thrlen tSJ). Haas 10, Geiger (LI. Greg ItaJoy III). 119-Damr>>n tM). Hayes tSJ). t'lery 10. Richard Ray III). IM-Grant iSJ>. lobe tM). Kart* 10, T<im Carpenter 111). 132-Pel tit tSJI. Hummel Overdose Aid In Trap League The Barry ('< interval ion Club', winter trap league is underway. »h-»aing from 2 to 9 p.m.. and Saturday Bernard Tobias hit 72 out of 75 target* on Jan. 7. Dan Hutchins hit 71 out »f 75. Bob Bn-A* 7075 and Bob Sl.<-um«n75. Clyde Carr hit 46 out .4 50. Dkk IVnn.ck 4650. Gene Co* 4550. Boh Reese 4350. Kendal Wilcox 4150 and Ijrry Baum 40 50. II.), Paul Smith ill), Litton 10. IM-Gribbel lit, latchway tSJ), Hurley IP). D«ug Tack (HI. 145-Stade! 11J. Faulkner 10. Cort right tSJt. Vincent <M». 155-Bob Teunsessen ill), 1st: Harris (SJ), 2nd. 165-Brook* II.). Wood ISJI. Mark Smith (HI. hive less lit. I73-Pear>on (SJ). Harris IM). Searvuit (C). J<w Brach III). Itl-Ken Kensington (HI. Wheaton tC). Flc»*nrr tL). Heavyweight-Barn >nr t L) 1st, Bernie Ka/ava ill) 2nd. EIHriml Wre.ilrr-Ha.tin*. Junior High wrrMler Krn llrdman m*4e .bed work al bi. opponent Iraan Innin w riMling at *2 pound* hrrr on PiurMiat. Jan. 5. < Inr photo «how. the atari al thr nutrh with Mike Drnai., line abaiwa Rrdman grtiin* rradt lor thr pin. and la lb* other Hrlrrre Jim Horbing ol hrnlwtwid held, up Red­ mon. arm a. thr winner in the (irM minute ol tbe match Banner photo*. Program The Red Cross Overdose Aid pn>gram i* scheduled to begin Wednesday night. Jan II. at 7 p.m. at the Barry County Sheriff's De partmrnt. Those who arc interested in learning how to handle drug related emergencies and have not enrolled should contact Arogmy at 946 8065 or thr Harrv County Red Cross at 945 3122. Want ‘Snow* Information? Call Toll Free Keith Molln, director of the Michigan Ih'jiartment of < •ntmcrer. announced that • 11- Travel Bureau a toll free telephone ".now line." will hr manned fr>un 8 a.tn.6 p.m. iEST» Monday through Wcdnr*day. h a.m. 7 p.m Thuraday and Friday, and Maple Valley at Saranac Tuesday Naturd Resources Commtsson Action INCREASE OF SIZE LIMIT ON BASS The Natural Resources Commis­ sion, at its meeting on August 15, 1975, under authority of Act 230, P.A 1925, as amended, increased the size limit on smallmouth and largemouth bass from 10 inches to 12 inches for a period of 5 years beginning January 1, 1976, on all Michigan waters including the Great Lakes and connecting waters. The Maple Valley I Jon*, who tiqml paM viuting t’ar^-n City Friday night. 6552. travel t > Saranac this TtM-wlay to (are the tough Rcd*kin*. Friday’» win gave Maple Valley a 3 2 record in the Tri Central Conference anil 3 5 •v crall. Coach Jerry Rrv*r‘* rag er» got ■ a fa.t Man and led 22 16 alter thr opening rant- anti were <<n t««p 40 30 at thr half. Andy Jnoalbvrn* *wi»hed in 16 point.. Ken Hanaharger I I. hour Halwy 10. Pete Benton anti Jeff Zemke 8 each. Mtkr Hamilton 4. Tom (turd I and Hal trrgu*>4> 2. Maple Valley', junr-r »ar Mty won. 5047. The vanitv by quartern: CarMinCilv 16 II II 11-52 M. Valley 22181510-65 from H a.m. I p.m. Saturday, continuing through March 25. -Thi* extended vervirr en able. n<M rrddent winter .pod. enthudasta in dif Irrrnt time mne* tn obtain the latent Michigan »n<>w condition* and winter acti­ vity information during nor­ mal working hour* It alto give* Michigan resident* greater acre*. t« their Travel Bureau after regular hv-.ine.* hour*." according to Jack S. Wilwm. Travel Bureau Director. Snow line" caller* can obtain thr latest »ki and .nowmobile condition*, reerrat e <nal ad ivjt ir» t aking (dace an Hind the Mate, gen cral weather and winter fi.htng information. "Michi gan i* one of the nation'* favorite warm weather vaca lion Mates, hut when »um mer turn* off. we don't. When you get to '.now' Michigan, winter become* another exciting vacation experience." Wilv« said. The Travel Bureau toil free number for Michigan n-'ident*. outside the Ion* mg area, is MX) 292 2521). Resident, of Connecticut. Delaware. Illinois, Indiana. Iowa. Kentucky. Mary’ind. Mtnnewrta. Missouri. New Jrr*ry. New Y«k. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Tennessee. Vermont. Virginia. West Virginia. Wisconsin and Washington. D.C. dial MX) 218 5156. Natural Resources Commission Action The Natural Resources Commis­ sion, at its meeting on August 10, 1973, under authority of Act 230, as amended, hereby orders that for a period of five years beginning January 1, 1974, no sturgeon may be taken or possessed from the waters of this state of a length of less than 50 inches. Natmi Resources ConvnisMn Action Regulations on Tiger Muskellunge The Natural Resources Commission at its meeting on August 10, 1973, under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, hereby orders that for a period of five years beginning January 1, 1974, the hybrid muskellunge, commonly known as the "tiger muskellunge". shall be deemed a muskellunge, and it shall be unlawful to take or possess tiger muskellunge except in accordance with laws, rules, and regulations governing muskellunge. JIM I HOM AS |321 brat* hi. man in the HaMing* game at Marduli Friday night Mar.haU won. 53-41. �THE H \STINGS HANNER. Monday. January 9. 197H. Page 7 Middleville [mwruDS) Welton's • Heating • Cooling • I V Broad m 4 Ph 915 5352 •LASS •an vici WINDOW GIASS AU10 MIRRORS RAOIAIOR SfRVICt Burkey Chain Saws Pionrer-McCtilloch -0M0- Farm Supply M 37 South Hastings Your " Wallpaper Store 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Hmm HELP WANTED MATURE WOMAN wonted for adult foster care. Ex­ perience preferred. Call 945 4594____________ tf Warmtr ASHLEY STOVES -OMO— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. BUSMEM SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Limestone and mar deiivoiod and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852 9691 tf GOOD. CLEAN BUND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan & Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Chuich. Hastings. (AM kinds of printing) 945 9106. tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PUANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGIOAIRE. HELPFUL AO VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W Green St Phone 945 9481 ____________ tf FOR SALE ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS. Gms. Polishes. R.iw Material. Mountings Gifts Potter's Pebble Palace P» mile N of Cascade Road ex 4 mdes S. of Lowell 4073 IT ANOING GREEN TIMBER k> Fry Road, to be cut for Replace or otherwise Very »n timber Very little trim SEO chain saws for sale, boose from our large selec jn Omo Farm Supply, M­ L S Bedford Rd. Ph 946|50 H tDIES 10-spned txcycle. mixte trams, 27” wheels I lbs ExcoMent condition IH 796 7143 evenings tf SALES AGENT WANTED We need a dynnwc man nr woman to w* our oiciusr e calendars and an ewtensve hne of advertising spocialitioVbusiness gifts If you have a past history of sales success or wrh to begin a career <n sales, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative commission struc­ tures m our industry What we need <s an individual who can deal directly with busi­ nessmen who use calendars and specially items to pro mole their business This is an eireitent opportunity for you to associate yourself with The Tho* D Murphy Co . a poneer in the ad­ vertising field since 1888 Your initiative and planning wdl de1 ermine your growth and success with our es­ tablished company Your ac­ counts are protected and repeat orders make money for you. If you can organize your time and work with a minimum of Supervision, ths can be an excellent full time or part time busmess for you. Write Pat Murphy. Sales Manager. The Thos. D. Mur­ phy Co.. Red Oak. Iowa 51568________________ 1-30 Now- You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dubhc. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Butner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in th® Wednesday Bar wr. cither wa”. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section m Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. HELP WANTED Applications ato now brnng accepted for Batty Countv Abstractor Submit resume to County Clark before January 23. 1978 Drops Game To Byrai Ceater Middleville High's cagers were outamred hy 10 point* in the final peri-d Friday night and dripped a 6356 decision t» Byr>« Center. Middleville Ird 14 12 after t be first quart rr and 36 27 at tbe half. Hymn roared bark in the third canto and mi (our off the bulge and did the rest of Ihr damage in the finale. Mike Nyland led thr win­ ners with 23 point'. J« Fleming pumped in 24 f-T atlddlrville. Rick Bow erstnan 9. Kelly ILxrager and Mike Sanford had 8 each. Greg Jrwitl I and Kenall Price a. Middleville* junior var­ sity and freshmen won their game* with Byron Center. Varsity by quarter*: MMlrsillr II 22 12 8-54 B. Center J2 IS IA 18-56 The Michigan Farmer*' Newsline 1a Toll-Free MM424-7964 MACNNKWY FOR SALE-5 to 6 dozer, used fork lifts. Most sizes, makes and types. Bey Equip Co . Holland 392-1811 II M08IIBI0MES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY! Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Westnadge. Kalamazoo Phone 111327-4468. _____ tf NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 pm. Episcopal Church base meffi. Phone 945 2029 days. 673 2447 evenings if REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Family room widi stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 25' fevmgroom, a0 new formica m kitchen, new carpet throughout Imuse. gas heat, brand new septic sys­ tem. 2 stall garage with cfocinc openers Located on double lot with largo oak trees Borders Country Club poll course 495 W Indian Hr#s Dr Phone 945 2256 after 4 p.m. tf SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE fc* your used guns. Your choice nf over 400 guns Browning, Weatherby. Winchester. Remington aM makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyommg Phone 1(616)­ 247 3633.tf WANTED FISHING LURESJNANTED Collector wants to buy old lures made by A Wilson at the Hastings £ porting Goods Co. such as the bassmenzer. six in one. flange o< winged wobbler, bass seeker, sizzler. cupped wobbler, grass widow and algors goisem v.ee,«ess CD Zahn. 2342 Blueberry Lane. Ann Arbor. Mi 48103. 1 11 JERRY (WK 1211 lake, a diol lor the Hasting* junior varsity basketball tram in their winning effort at Marshall on Friday. Jan. 6. Jerry sank J out o4 6 shot* Middleville Wrestlers Lose Parchment To Wayland, Comstock Park Middleville High School's wrestling Irani lost two matches last week. Thi Trojan* lost to Way land. 15 15. on Tuesday. Jan. 3. and Thursday. Jan. 5. they Jost to ComslKk Park. 3527. .Middleville Wayland sunt rnary: 98-Frcd Srhcnkcl tMl pin ned by Rick Kusm-II. 105-Earl Kninbrook tWl won on forfeit. 112-Tim Horn tWl dec. Ken Hcigler. 2 1. 119-Jerry Aden (W- de«Dave Aren*. 4 0. 136-Dave Martin tWt pin neii '. roy Kidder. 2:26. IXI-Jeff Schn-ibeek tMl pinned Jrff McBride. 1:50. 138-Paul Beuschel (W) pinned Tom McMullen. 145-Carl Brigg* lM> dec Claude Wierrkz. 16 12. 155- Dan Button iWi dee. H - Barber. 17. ItkY-Stcvc Amborski iW) ili-i- Pete Jansma. 3 2. 178-Msrty Tyree tMl pm ned Brian Williamson. 191-Steve Hutt.n tWl pin mil Darwin Brink* Heavy weighl-Ron DoWnrd iWi dec. Ray Hula. 32. Middleville Comstock Park summary: 9k- Scott KilinewsH tCPl pinned Fred Schcnkel. 105-Ken Reigler tMl pin rwd Kam McKee. 112-Dave Arens (Ml dec. Chris R*>«*man. I I9-Dan McCam (CP) dec. T-ld Borsum. 180. 126-Stevv Balgeski (CP) pinned Pat McMullen. 132-Jeff Schierbe-ek (Ml pinned Dave Hccmsira. HW-T-dd Jenkins I CPI pinned Torn McMullen. 1 W-fliil Fix KT) pinned Carl Brigg*. 155-Kcn Brenner (CP) dec. Ross Barber, 4-3. IttS-Pete Jansma (Ml dec. Bob (kiuld. 63. ITh-llarrell Haye. (CP) dec. Marty Tyree. 4-3. I9l-I>arwin Brinks tM) won on forfeit. HrsvyweighC-Ray Hula iMl dl*. Tom Schultema. Michigan Slate senior kicking specialist liana Nir) sen (nxn Denmark wound up a* MSC's leading scurvr in 1977 with 78points. Il was the third straight year he'd topprsl the team in .coring and in his four varsity years he tallied 230 points to sei a Spartan ajj lime high. I ■•ming ln>m behind in t he -nd half, ike l>rlt<-n High Pan’ier* m -red an easy 53 3rt Kalamazoo Valley ctation victory «■ Parchment Friday night Ih-lton trailr.lJ” 19 at Ihr hall, ita-n *ul[»iin>rd Parch mm M !•> i win going mt Hill iL.ylr Ird the attack wit' 15 points. John lareaga had 12 and Mike Mohn and Riel. B i-1 inn had It' cacii Shooters Go To Free Throw Line 67 Times In JV Contest Fifty two foul, were called and »hi«rtrr» went Io thr free throw line 67 time* in the Pcnnltrld Hasting* junior varsity game held here Saturday night. Jan 7. Prnnfirld won the basket ball game. 5648. although Coach Jack Lnngsirrcr* y-*ung Saxon* outscored the Panther* fr-m thr 0-t. 17 15. Prnnfirld converted 26 out ••( 41 free throw*. Hasting* sank 14 out of 26. Hastings led II 10 after the first n minute* of play, but fell Itvhtnd in the second and third pen-si*. Despite a big f-iurth quarter rally. Hie I- ral* were unable to pull .<ut i he win. In that final eff-irt John Hamaty pumped in f->ur field goal* without a mis*. Jack llud»»n sddnl 8 point* and Jeff Hall I tief-Te Ih-ing sbMinrd via the f--ui route llama'y ended up with I* p--tnt* fr-<n hi. guard p-mi Ii- n. IVnafield had tw- in the d-uble figure*. T--m Bradley win. 17 unking 9 •u' -f 16 fr-c f nr line, and Kiel llrutr.ck-'J with 12 Thr sc- re bv quarters: Prnnfirld III II 16 16- Mi Hs.ting* II 6 8 23-48 Prnnfirld »coring-liod Jamr« .jp fu l.i g al*. 2 2 free throw*. I personal I 'ib. * point*; Terry Trr Avrst 2 4. 4 6. 5. *; Alan tlwrn* 26. »*. 5. 9. T--m Bradley 49.9 16. I. 17. Rich Bruinrk---i 4-11. 16. 5. 12. Brian lumkeni 00. o |. |, Q; Ramly Densm- rr 0 0. 2 2. I. 1.2641 ■ Hastings *<oring--Tim James 2 11. I t. 3. left Hall 13. 4 5. - 6. Steve Hamm nd I n. I 4. I. I Ed Maurer 0 4. 2 2. 2. 2. John llamatv & 10. 2 3. 3, 18: Jerrv C- k | 2. 0 4. 2. 2; Dean McConnell 01. 0 I. 2. (I; P.J. Cmsiyear I I. 0 0. 3. 2. Mike Yaeger 1 1.0 0.1.2; Jack Hud* n 2 I. 4 4. 2. 10. T <ai«: 17 45. 1126,27.48. Official*-1 arte* Sny dr r Burlington, and Alan Huff nun. II mrr KVshEIBM.I.ROl NDl I Game* lur*day I- ikewood at Hasting*. Maple Valley at Saranac Mtdillevilk at Iluii*->nsilkHai t Ir Crrrk Central at Har per Creek. Gull lake at Vicksburg, lai- at Calni- nta St John* at Waverly. Il- imilt.-n at W . । d GAMES FRIDAY Hastings at Sturgt* Drlt -n at Springfield lz-wrll at lakew-xd. lai-a’ Middleville. P-rtlant at Maple Valley . Plainwell at Guil latke Saranac at Montabrlla. Wayland at Com*i"ck Park Albt-.n at Coldwater. Hillsdale ai Harper Creek. Caledonia at Hudsonvilir �ITfE HASTINGS H ANNER. Monday. January 9. 1978. Pag* 8 Poised Saxons Beat Pennfield, 44-33 ARMCHAIR AEHLETE Mby ' Buzz TYoungs •i -n I «■<!•«• 4 the Michigan C nit rd - • • ■ • uld bring Michigan ic <•-mplunce with Since ’hen Hutter' Zrmir k ■* president of the Michi cm \ul»iuhon Society, ha* •ent out a sheet on S It 717 • fair nrt Hill, "to further •ral puMic about We st opped "refereeing” a long time ago. but contrast thr play <4 the Hastings junior varsity cagers Satur day night they were called this <i< <1 b> fiiMdrrable mi* Armcli.iH «ays the bill pr< udrs no funding for the propM-d regulation* and point* • it h at in Colorado, Marshall Marshall was rail ed f<>r lh in that game. In the line 15 times. Carl Panganelli nnd Dave Chesney -4 Grand Rapids ■ffieiating Saturday’s var- without Mwhigan n-gufate>n« •her. thr all important ba*i«- '.«• not Inin gathered, nor <5>r* the b||| provide for • biainmg it.” Il« r -rw-lude* “Michigan । wk. amt owls obtained railed. 17 on Pennfield wh-^e Panthers had to play games Friday. Sturgis de feated Harper Creek 91 59 while Coldwaler whipped Hillsdale 78 48. Saturday night Albion squeezed by Sturgis 02 50. Coldwater whipped Harper Creek 93 80 and Hillsdale edg.il Mar*hall 56 52 Hastings played a steady. PrtwdieM Hxutag, the game then Con Ahearn by 5. Steve Barnum swished in a jumper for the Pan thera. Dan Duffy countered then Ahearn converted two charities with 3:02 and the margin was 7. Brian M«rill dropped tn two free throws with 1:07 remaining. Chuck Clay got Pennfield's final fielder <4 the game. Pennfield had to foul attempting to get the ball back, and Morrill and Jim Thomas converted one and-*>nes for the final 44 33 fouls. 7 pitals; Dave Smith 1-3. 00. 4. 2; Steve Boe sum 3 7. 00. 4. 6; Hill Price A 13. 00. 3. 12; Chuck Clay 37. 00. 3. fl; Chris Ferajui 01. 00. I. 0. Totals: 1540. Duffy 4 15. 24. X 10; Matt Neil 4 II. 37. 0. II; Brun Morrill 23. $5. 4. 9. Jim King 04. 00. I. 0. Totab: 1130. 1A23, 10. 44. tWJrials-Carl Paganelli and Dave Chesney, both of Grand Haptds. The score by quartern HASTINGS' MaU Neff |»| drives far the banket. a«i acting U gs< irwaad Macakar.JafaiWnari.Joka scared 12 pafata as the Rod- Coach Wayne Brown’s Saaons took a lid margin by the end <4 the opening pen d and still held tbe five point bulge at miermlsskxi. 19 14. Pennfield put tne gap Delton Wins Own Meet, Hastings Takes Second JV, Whip Delton High Sch<»4 wrest lers accumulated 161 points Saturday to win their own Invitational Tournament. Hastings High's wrestlers finished second with 150't points. Wayland had 137. Marshall 94. Otsego 86'/>, Caledonia 82'i. Plainwell 49' । and Parchment 42. Tbe summary: M Pi wait Brett Eckart ill) first. Parker (C) 2nd. Miller 10) 3rd. Russell (Wl 4th. I054>oodman tM). Year ing IP>. Roy Blood til). Doran tW). 112-Acton tW). Steve Lydy ill). Singer tPa.1. Dur yea tC). Ilt-Ross Brown I ID. Mahik IM). Powers tO). Bur lingham (Pa. I. IM-Ed Camel) (D). Mee. IM). Brad Milleson HD. Ikfle Vallty ants and grabbed 8 rr ■unds as Lakewood High's junior varsity defeated Maple Valley. 8560 The score was 23 8 after the first 8 minutes of play. C Wrestlers Win how I ■ nM-rvath n Officer Hie1 ir f t hrivten*on termed i• .!•)» rtiordw) killing of a i ie in Clinton County Id Thi- DNH rvrrntlv dr ird'- Di p pelt* turned in r boun'v ir.g« Peid june< varsity gam« here »a« "-•mething numlo a gr up “f ihoroughly Over Marshall 155-Sieve Renter (Hl de riMoned Randy Rogers. 64. I65-BU1 PatterwmiMlde Haatiaga JVi Cone From • isiiiag Marshall on Thun 178-Wayne Rodgrn (Hl pinned Handy Saylor. 43 Behind to Beat Marshall rt-e summary: 98-Bruce Case (Hl pin mil Mario Ramon. 2:54. 105-Hrn Goodman (Ml de riMoned Roy Blood. 112. I <iman ill' pin |(>)-Datr Hu«*cil ill' pin ned Steve Hammond. 110-Davr Wills* <Hi pm 191-Butch Armour IH) and Jack Birch drew. 1-1. Heavywelgkt- Ron Falk (Ml decisioned Randy Bene diet, S3. )I9-H>>s* Brown tH) de 195-D->ug Vandybogurt tMl decisioned Tom Teunes- <-i«»ned Brad MiUeson. 5-1. 132 Brad Bishop (Hl de n«'oned Joe Ramires. 11-0. 138-Jack Woltjer (H) pinnrd Gabby Rivard. 1:48. 145-Henry Ramires iMi pinned Rudy Patron. 5 03. 112-Bryan Smith IH) pin ned by Kevin Casey. 2 52. 119-Sammy Damron (M) derisioned Richard Ray. 94. IN-Leigh lobe (Ml pin ned Rusty Hammond. 15 Wrestlers Beat Ionia 7* I’, ul H.iu*child <H' pinned Mike Moreland. ned B"b Darnal. 115-1 Joyd Denney iHl pinned Dan Henry. 120-Jon Anderson ill) pinned Scott Chambers. 126-Hryan Smith (I) pin mil Dave Veach tH). 1304■ary Armour'Hl pin ned Walt Brown. I«^ ll.4> Wibon <H> pin ned Matt Treadway. Hesvyweight-Chn* Slat er 'II' pinned Steve Ferris. 132-Dave King 'Ml pin ned Brow nd. 2.36 138-T.dd Blair (Ml pin ned Sam MeQuern. 3:29. 136-Tom Carpenter iH) pinned Ken Shreve. 32 seconds. 145-Jark Townsend (Ml you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. •x Your present bank Combining a smooth floor game with accurate shout Ing. the Hastings High junior varsity basketbsll DAN DUTY, wba pump- Marshall Outshoots decisioned Mike Goggins. 155-Larry Shaneck (HI pinned Bob Srh»enroek. 3JB. 165-Duane He.ncke iM) pinned Marty Cook. 4:54. 176-Frank Harris iM) pin ned Joe Beach, 2:00. 28 Game Sparta Skid Ends At Lakewood By THOMAS KRAWCXAK The Sparta Spartans re firit Friday to snap s 28 game losing streak, upset ting the Lakewnud High Vikings. 70 to 61. outside shooting and with the Tri River confer ence victory. Four Spartans reached double figures. Al the end of (he first You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If points and Tmy Corp added 7. pulling lAkew<»d. at one stage, to within fl points. challenge and preserved the minute lakew..>d get the ball and Sparta iced the win from the foul line. lakewood has fallen to 1 and 5 in I he league and 3 and 6 over all. Sparta, winning their first conference game of the year and slopping quarter tat half. In the third quarter of play the l^kewood squad could make only three field goal* falling behind, by the large*; margin of the game 19 points. Midway through ihe quarter Mike Cnfagmve. ju*i returning from a hand conference game Tuesday al the Hastings gym. The scoring by quarters: Spuria 14 33 15 18-70 Lakewead 8 19 6 28411 (•■pber 21. S. Christopher 17. D- Reuvhel 14. R. Badgetow 12 and K. Andrus 6. 'Any loan company then 'N.B.H. for a Surprise Pearson (PL). I32-Bu*chel tW). Brad Bishop tH). Kip lx-inaar (D). Cook 10). 138-Jaek Woltjer ill). T.J. Frie ID). DeBoer I Pa.). Wierckx tW). 145-Smith (Cl. Button tWt. luiforgv (0). Don Hu* sell III). 155-Mark DeBolt ID). De B<>er I Pa. I. Steve Heaser III). Zoet tCl 165-Travis Fox tD). Krid ler (0), Palmantevr <(’). Pat tenon tM). 178-Tom Elwell iDl. Warne Rodgus til). Durkee IO. William-« tW). 19l-G*?er tPl.t. Button (Wl, Birch tWl. Mike Mer da (DI. Heavywrigfa-Pn-ugh ill), DeWeerd IW). Randy Bene dicl (III. Falk iM). Scoring three pint, the Hastings High wrestling team rame through with a Hastings Junior High Junior High sfaus beat tbe Saaaws. 5*41. Nek BahM with 10 pefata. ■ saner phate by Kevfa MrKewugk. —I— final canto <« the short end game a« they see it Some time* one wonders what game » nnr officials are look highly rrgardcJ Bob James, former Battle Creek great and now a top official. Bill Price. who tank a hall Pennfield. with ail five start LakewooJ the Prnnfirld junior varsity Michigan has nine licensed fair ini-r • Saturday night by defeating the visiting Pennfield High Pant hers. 44 33. Pennfield came to Hast­ ings after giving the unde feated Albion Wildcats a thorough lest on Friday night before losing 00 52. while Hastings entered the game after allowing the Marshall Redskins to port f ul h .ping for a chance to get thr hal) hark. • .• hatlie led by the Mirhi • not exist currently to show that protection should With poise and patience, the Hastings High Saaons lockar r»>m after huring his left ankle The fourth quar ter provided a bright spot for the Vikes when Dave bench to explode for 13 Jaekton fl. R. Cunningham 6. E. O'Mara 4. A. Thigpen 4. D. VanRuren 2. G. Kb-mp 2. D. Porter 2 and G. McCaul 2. Hastings For Win The Hastings High Sax**n* got within seven points -I Marshall early in the third quarter of their Twin Vai ley Conference game Fri day night, but that was as close as they could come to the hot shooting Hrdskin* who drilled tbe net from ail angles in posting a 53 41 rict.iry. Hasting* lost their first two field goal* on walking calls and that may have set up the pattern for the night. They fell behind on the Mar shall court and never gained the lead. Marshall •cored first on John Wuori's long shot. Jim Th.enas t>»k a pa** from Matt Neil to tie tbe score, then Marshall jumped to a 9-2 lead and kept gaining and held a 16 A bulge after the first 8 minutes of play. Dan Truhac led a Mar shall surge in the second quarter sinking four field goals without a miss. Hast­ ings' Dan Duffy did the same thing to keep the Saxons in the ball game but the score al the intermix*** was 30 17. Hastings made its big run at the outset of the second half swishing in three straight burkets to rut the margin to 2330 and G>ach Dirk Hamilton (Mik time out to regroup his Redskins. The strategy worked as they got those six point* back in a hurry, but (hen Duify swish ed in two fielders and Neil one and again the margin was seven. 29 36. The period ended 31 42. Marshall increased the lead to 46 31 early in the I. 1952. The *o-re hy quarters: HaMing. ..................* 16 14 12 11-53 Marshall Duffy 9 out ol 16 field goal attempts. 00 free throws, 1 Ned I 13. 2 3. 2. 10: Jim Morrill 15. 00. 3. 2; Joe Eldred I I. 0 2. 2. 2; Brett Stuart 02. 03. 1. 0; Pete Schuler 15. 04). I. 2; Huts Smaston 24. 0-0, 1. 4; John Wuori 4 16. 44. 2. 12; Hal Gmk 5 10. 1 2. 3. 11; Tom Wuori 3-7. 22. 1. 8; Dave Watkins 12, 01. I. 2: Dan Robinson 0-0. 0-1.0.0.22 54. 942. 12. 53. (Nlkfato-Dick Dykehouse. Riehland. and Jerry Cross. KaUmaxoo. team evened its record at 33 by defeating Marshall Fri day night. 48-39. Coach Jack l»ngstreel's youngster* had t» nsnr from behind to p.ou the virticy. The young Hedskins («»»k command in the first pcri-«i and led 14 8 after the first 8 minutes of pfay. Hastings cut t he margin in t he second period hui t railed at the half. 22 18. In the third quarter the Saxons allowed just two field goal* and 8 shots while they moved ahead and two bucket* bv Tim James, two by Jeff Hall and one by Jerry («*. In the final stanu all five starter* got in on the at tack with John Hamaty eon verting 5 out of fl free throws. Ed Maurer. Hall and Jamr* each swished in a pair "f field goals and Steve Hammond added one. The so-re by quarters: Hastings 8 10 10 20-48 Manfag 14 8 4 13-39 Hastings sceriag-Tim James 4 »ut of IQ field goal attempts. 1 out of 2 free throws. I personal foul. 9 pant*; Jeff Hall 68. 0 2. 2. 12; Steve Hamm.nd 3 5.00. 1,6; Ed Maurer 3 4.0 1.2. fl; John Hamaty 17. 56. 0. 7; Jerry G.4 36. 00. 1. 6; Dean Mri'onneil 1 I. 00. 0. 2; 21 41. All. 7. 48 Marshall sreriag-Nick Wade 3 A, 00.3.(1; Jim Harr 3 9. 12. 3. 7; Brad Huffman .513. 00. 3. 10; Hill |*hil lips 510. 2 2. 4. 12; Tony Dunham 0 2. 00. 5. 0; Mike Young 24. 00. 0. 4. 18 44. 34. 18.39. (HHrials -Sieve Higgs. Hattie Creek. Brian Hoegel. Marshall. GI LL LAKE UMKS A ad an early lead and defeating Gull lake cagers. 52 43. in a □didos Nk (.Mt. At The first federal law de signaling labor Day as s national holiday was passed Italy’s Sport Cenlei 123 E State. Ph M6 2152 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-01-11.pdf 36ca88721d5a32d37a410034a821ad6d PDF Text Text 5 Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 .u V . ' HaUiag*. Mtchlgaa Price 15‘ Wednesday. January If. IJffl Judge Sig** Order Against Barry Hoasiag no workers *a the job. The Vintage investment Campan* of Ioamo* ia cm•trading th* two, two-*tocy NEW APARTMENTS-A I6unit apart meat caaspl.x Is bring constructed Just east of the Provincial House In Hastings. aad thia ia th* Urwctore. at an estimated <*d °< >173.000. awarding la the hoUdiag peruak.-Banphoto. Electors to Vote on 3-Ye ar School Tax Renewal March 13 Elect.** in ih* Hatting* Area Scb-xJ District -m March 13 will vote on a pro p--*a! tn renew the prevent 18.51 operating special lax key for a Ihree-year period. Board of Education mem hern decided at their regular meeting Tuesday night in the Junior High Mudy hall. The recommendation wa* matte by Superintendent -4 School* Richard J. Guenih If approved, the levy would be for the lax period* 1978 73.197980 and IWtO HI. Supt. Guenther announr cd that he and la-wi* luing. director of secondary cduca lion, and Hastings High l*rincipal Robert Vander Veen had asked Mr* Glad)* Youngs to reconsider her an nounerment <4 retirement New Coordinator For Big Brothen /Suten Here Mr*. Diane Jungla* of 293 I‘owell Road, ha* succeeded Mr*. Kaye laiftua a* the area coordinator of th* Hast Ings office of th* Rig Broth er*'Big Sisters of South Central Michigan working out <>f Battle Creek. Originally from Sauli St*. Marie. Mr*. Jungla* i« a 1975 graduate of Western Miehigan University and plan* >>n receiving her ma* ter’s next April in counsel !• g and personnel. Her husband. Robert. la an inspector al Bradford White in Middleville. They have two daughter*. Kim. 6. and Tracy. 4. after the current school year. Supt. Guenther *aid it w.uid be extremely difficult to replace Mrs Young* in the English department and said she had agreed to remain on the faculty fi r at least another year. For the fifth consecutive year. Hastings School bu*e« passed 100 percent on the fir»t inspection by the Stale Police. Guenther Mud. "We arc extremely pleased about thi* and congratulate liar win Swill and Wendell hay.” Supt. Guenther said. Trustee Grorgr Wihakia announced that he had taken a special assignment with the E-W. Bliss Company in Ireland, and would be ab**nt fr»m hoard meeting* for a couple <4 month*. Sch«s4 Ifcstrd member* re erived their annual mmpen sal ion Tuesday, a total of 1475 for seven people. Supt. Guenther punted nut that the Michigan school code permits board member* to receive up to $30 a meeting ur $1,560. if the board mrm her* were to do thia I he total cost to the schtad would be $10,920. Board member* have received the same com­ pensation for the past 20 years. Hasting* student* contri­ buted $270 to the Christmas Seal fund. Board members approved hinng Elizabeth |kwr*mi a* a third grade elementary teacher at Southeastern for the second semester at an annual salary of $ 11.179. She has a HS degree from Hop* College and will replare Esther Smith whois retiring after 16 year* teaching ii Hasting* and six year* n rural Barry school*. Allegan County Probate Judge George A. Greig, sit­ ting Barry County Circuit Court, ha* signed a restrain ing order preventing the continued operation of the Harry County Housing Com mission and set a hearing «n the matter *<< 10:30 a.m. <>n Feb. 2. The petition for the in junction wa* filed by Ethel Brne of Baltimore Township through her attorney. Daniel H. Maher, alleging that the ordinance creating the Housing Commission wa. t»H legally adopted. Board Name* Woman Chaanaaa Former Top Narcotics Officer Gets Jail Term 1975 extortion conviction was erased by the Michigan Court of Appeal*, began a 90 day jail sentence Wednes day. Jan. 4. lUalock. 40, of Vicksburg, former director of the Metro eluded Hasting* and Barry County, pleaded no contest in November to a charge of making threatening tele­ phone calls. Kalamazoo County jail's work release program. The judge also allowed Blalock to go free until 8 a.m. on Jan. 4 so he could work the 8:30 p.m. to mid night shift a* a machinist in a Kalamazoo factory. The work release program allow* prisoner* to leave th* jail to go to work. They must return to the jail each day after their work shift end*. In August. 1975, Blalock was convicted of extortion by a Kalamazoo Circuit Court jury. Judge Ander­ son sentenced Blalock to 2 to 20 year* in prison, but be remained free on $20,000 bond while Attorney Joseph Jerkin* carried the case to the Court of Appeals. Jerkin* won a reversal* and th* case was relumed to Circuit Court for trial. Last November Special Prosecutors James Hill* and Richard Iamb agreed to allow Blalock to plead r.o contest to a misdemeanor making threatening phon* call*. They also agreed to drop a delivery of-heroin charge against Blalock. Ellsworth Scott Seifers Fractare NOT EXACTLY AN IGLOO, but this mmv bonne m Udine Mb Drtv* sbouW withstand the recent string Commission Ellsworth Scott. 72. 2597 North Broadway, suffered a skull fracture about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday when he fell from a truck on the Tobias driveway on the Charlton Park Road. He was taken to Pennock Hospital and trans ferred to Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Police Chief Sunior To Retire May 31st Hatting* will have a new chief of police after May 31st. Chief «f Police C. Rich ard Sunior. who has held that position fiir the past 26 year*, informed the eity council Monday night, Jan. 9. that he would hr 62 on May 21 and, if reappoint ed. planned to retire a* of Mav 31. It wa* organization night for the "new counal" and Mayor Ivan Snyder reap pointed Sunk* a* priicr chief f« the perkd through May 31. at an annual *alan rfittno. Mayor Snyder praised Chief Sunior'* work over the year*. "I think Dick ha» done a fine job user these year* and I think he i» smart m taking early retirement. I know he will be missed." Mayor Snyder *aid the announced retirement would provide time to ii.4 lor another chief, and said "I know you iDisJw will help. Former First Ward Alder man Gordon Fuhr t<*>k the *cat vacated by Kenneth Howe who did n«t wek re election a* councilman. Thi* time Fuhr represent* the Third Ward. Howe was an unsuccessful candidate for mayor. Alderman l.arrv Korn stadt was reelected mayor pro tern of the city and Mayor Snyder'* reappoint Harry County's Board of Commissioner* Tuesday made history when they elected Mr*. Carolyn Cole man as chairman of the b.unl for 'he year 1978. and they al«> decided to give the public more access to com­ mission meeting* by voting to hold evening session* from May through August on the second and fourth Tuesday* of each month. Mrs. Coleman wa* elected chairman by a vote of 7-4. Robert Bender was elected vice chairman. Commissioner* learned that lIse county is in a good position to receive a $114,000 weatherization grant for the courthouse, courthou*e annex and the new office* in the former Stamm home on Court Street. The commissioner* ap proved the county's 5050 share of the 1978 joint Hasting* Airport operation al budget. Each governing body will pay $8,525 for this year * airport expense*. The airport is now under the jurisdiction of the Airport Commission. Mr*. Robert Miller and William Gordier were reap pointed to three year term* on the county's Parks A Recreation Commission. Woodland Chief-Depot) lionaid Nevins. 25. of 910 Much Hanover. Hasting, has succeeded Corporal Michort Lertck a. ehiel of police of the Woodland Township Police Deparlaaem. Working with hlao ia Pleasaatview Scoot Carnival Pack 3180 Cub Scout Car nival will be held Thursday. Jan. 19. at the Pleasant view School on the Lacey Road In n 6 to 9 p.m. There will be game* for all. a cake walk. d-»>r prize* aad a hake sale. The "snow dale" is Jan. 28. On Brea’s List At Mich. Toth Patrick A. Kinek. son of Mr. and Mr* Michael K. Kinek of 412 West Clinton. Hasting*, a senior in mining engineering, was among the 768 who were named to th* Denn's Liat for the fall quarters! Michigan Techno logical University al Hough- . I r Jo*. CHIEF UCHAHD SI N|<»R rnent of other of*i' wa* Confirmt-4 by the alip-rwen Mike Klovanich »a. re i.4<i.iu u'rc.lo, .<r vice* and eity engineer al an annual salary >f $zt .'gat. up fn-rr. $2-'.11 . .: I lam« ♦ wa* n-c.arr.i-ii a*M*«..r and buudir.- a*M r a an an nual aalary • $3<IU for UM : ' ■ . r • . salary upfr -rr $1>.|x. aid Sothard a» lir« . • ■ ■ -,d fire m*r*h*l| . <i jp from $I3..'mmi. md Ait-rney Richard Shaw . at tor ncy at an annud! r>-:...mr of Alderman William Cu <aca. w ho hi* been chairman ■>f the council * airport nun mittee. reported that the • omi city •Horney Airport Commission had organized with Cbarie* Murphy a* c«-.airman. Cusack a* vice chairman and County Com mi**ioner Robert Bender a* secretary treasurer Cusack reported the city * share f»r the operation of the airport thi* year < f 1978 wa* $8,525. Council approv­ ed grant o-ntir.grnt -n ■’> Hoard -J Commissioner* approving their 5i> 50 share which they did «-n Tuesday Robinson reported that the Vintage lnv«*tmcnt Company had under con­ struction east of the Pro vmcial IIoum- i wo apartment building* for 16 unit*. The building permit • ow* the investment will -e $175,000. Standihg committee* of the council approved Mon day include Public Mfety A I’arkingGi-rdon Fuhr. Robert Rirkr, William Cuxark. David Ja» |w-r*e. Deputy Frank Misak. Both Nevins and Misak, who are also drp-rtirs with the Barry County NherlH's Depart rnent. have brrn with the Woodland fownship Police Department *mce 1975.Kanner phnto. Driver Pays $150 on Impaired Driving Charge Patrick E. I^ewi*. 26. <4 3910 Anders Road. Hast ing*. pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hia condition was Im paired by alcohol when ar raigned here Monday. Jan. 9. before DiHrict Judge Jiiseph Bauer. He was ordered to pay a $25 fine. $120 court eoti* and the regular $5 judgment fee. He was arrested Nov. 30 on West Stale. James R. Major. 29. R2 Delton, paid $23 for posses sion of a put-take pheasant without the seal bring at­ «< M.jia‘ was re named hcallh .dfieer. Hrapp <nted to the Plan :i,ng t ommi*M>>n were !>cnn;»< v eland and Klovansch. Pat H"dge* wa* named to a ■ n«- war term, filling out the r. ru.indrr I Alderman Fuhr » t. m ■ the Planning < otnmi*»ion. Fuhr wa* ri.airman la*' )ear. Roy < arl»-.n wa* named to «u< red Darrell Aldrich on the -mmivoon. a* Aldrx-h ask rd n t t . I*- reappointed for another three year*. Alderman Thomas Robin v<n wa* renamed a* the council'* representative on the Planning t ommission and Jack Echlinaw and Thoma* Sutherland were revpp. anted to three year term* '<1 the Zoning Appeal* Hoard Adopted unanimous!* wa» .n enabling ordinance foe the creation F>..notrie Devcli pmi-nt Corporation for Hasting*. Designated a* deposi tone* for mum-spal fund* were the Hatting* City itar.k the Natv nal Bank of Hasting* and tla- Security National Hank of Battle tached. Hr- was ticketed by Conservation tMficer Brent Willison on Dec. 10 Marlin E. Dunkclbergcr. 19. 6775 South Broadway, wa* ordered to pay $5 plu* $25 by Jan. 23 f-»r care­ less driving -*in. 1 -m We*t Sta.? Stefrt. Ricky W Mttgl pai.l $5 plus $15 for driving 68 on M-37 on Aug 27. Fernando R, Martinez, I jinxing, paid $5 plus $15 for driving 70 on Sept 3. JoM-ph L Shepard. 20. paid $5 plu* $20 for violating the basic speed law Nov. 30 in Assyria Township. City Property-Cutack. Wiliam Ci.-k. Burr, larry Kom»tadt. I itv Planning * Ordinan­ ces -Th.ima* Robinson. Ci»-k. Fuhr. Ja»pcr*e. ScreeC-Kornstadi. Robin son, Burr. Birke. W ater Supply A SewageBirkr. Fuhr. Cusack. Korn*tadt. Finance-Cook. Robinson. Korn*iadt. Fuhr. Parks. Recrestioo A lasurance--Ja*per»e. Robin *•«, Burr. Birke. Fire A l.ightiag-Burr. Cook. Cusack. Ja*per*e. N»me Sheriff Wood To Take Rotary Helu •tarry County Sheriff David Wood has been elect­ ed presidentelect of the Hasting* Rotary Club for the year 197980. Dr. James Spindler is now president of the club and James Wiswull is the president elect tn take ■ 4fice fi* 197679 �Fill' II XSTINGS It INNER. WnlnrMtav. January II. I97H. Psge 2 Final week of our White Sale Sale r OBTTUAitiES curronDE.DAVB Clifford E. Davis. 73. of 11803 Fair Lake Drive. R2 at Pennock Hospital where he had been a patient since last Wednesday Services are being held Thursday at 11 a.m. al the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. David Varda Rep. 2.79. White sheets are durable, easv-care cotton/ potyester muslm Full Wesleyan Church officiated aad interment was in Ml. Ever-est Cemetery Li Kala Pillowcases.pkg of9. •eg 2 09 Safe 1.99 Sale 5.93 Reg. 8.99. Strawberry vines pattern no-iron cotton polyester percale Pillowcases, pkg of 2. Mr. Davis was born Aug. 11. 1904. In Shelby, the sou of Clarence and Bessie I Woodard) Davis. He has <>f Kalamazoo. He retired in IMS from Peter Eckrich and Sons of Kalamazoo where he He was married to Ester 1927. in Howe. Ind., and the couple had observed their 50 wedding anniversary this past September. Surviving, besides his wife, is one daughter in-law. Mrs. Jacqueline Davis of Plainwell, four grandchild ren: one sister. Mrs. Marian Priest of Florida; two half brothers. Chester Drake of Marshall and Clare Drake of 'l MAYSELV. BUSH Maysei V Rush. 31. of Bl. Womens Cowl Tops. The perfect accent to add to your wardrobe. Lots of colors to choose from in five styles Special Special 10.88 2.29 Men's vinyl gloves with acrylic pile lining Black or brown in Boys' vast of nylon filled with Dacron* II poTyeater fibarfiil JCPenney * * » » » » * Diabetes Your new baby may have on Oct. 2.1901. the daughter of Robert and Mary iBush) Cobum. She attended Hast ings Schools. She married . George WeUfare on Nov. 7. I 1919. The, lived ia the Hastings area all of her life. He died June 14. 1978. She was a life member of ... vrw Audiuff. Surviving are two sons. Donald and Karl both of Hastings; one daughter, Mias Beverly ui.. o i_ w->w WeOfare of Hastings; four grandchild­ ren; eight great grandchild­ ren; her mother. Mm. Mary iMaltia) Tieiken* of Hast ings. and one aiater. Mm. Beatrice Weeber of Hast- PERCY C. LEHMAN 9821 Davenport Road, R1 Woodland, died Sunday mor grandfather'* diabetes. Health problems such as diabetes, sickle cell anemia and epilepsy have one thing in common. They're known to run ia families through from generation tn gecera lion. Family-linked disease* day. Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. when llorgess Hospital's Coounu MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW HIGHWAY— prise thia fall in a national competition nity Health Forum present* That's the title bestowed on thia new nine- sponsored by the U. S. Department of mile stretch of US-31 Freeway running Transportation. The deaigner was the Hereditary Disease through the sandy hills of Oceana County Michigan Department of Stole Highways n<<r Michigan. A panel of architects, and Transportation. designers and engineers awarded it first will meet in the Borges* Hospital auditorium. Speakers will be Dr. Don­ ald Johnson. Dr. Paul Hletkn ................ ........ .. —_______ ,______ _ ________ ___ _____ Land Still Best Investment, Barry Farm Agent States Services will be Wednes­ day al 1 p.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel ia Lake Odes­ sa- Burial will be ia Wood land Memorial Park. Jan. 4. at Provincial House in Hastings. Services were held Satur- Feb. 10. 1891. the sou of the farmer and non-farmer. John and Frances (Byrd) Investments in land have far Lehman. He attended War- outyielded investments in nerville School and married stocks and bonds. Aving*. Pickens Koops Chapel in ____________ Lake Odessa. Rev. Charles the former Mabel Horn in mutual funds, insurance, etc. Dunbar officiated and burial Woodbury ia 1911. She died I have recently seen in- Sh. wu boro Io UU l‘*wl Io <bo WoodUod Vu rd Io Ih. Ir.r I960', (or Odessa. May 22. 1898. the neraville area his entire life, approximately 100 dollars an daughter of Frank and Ella He was a paal member of change hands al four (Snyder) Foght. She gradu- the IOOF of Nashville. and five times the original Bled from Lake Odessa High Surviving are one aiater investment. The push to School in 1915 and married in-law. ra. Essie Lehman of property to build «n. Leo Rush ou Aug. 19. 1915. WoodLmd: several nieces expand farming operation*, in Ionia. He died Nov. 28, and nephews. for recreation purpose*, and 1954. ------:-----for investment* have pushed She was a member of the w .. --- F ojj.v,.., PricM UP •<«‘*dily. WALTER McDAMEL Lakewood United Methodist *v.h cmiE. nLi£ ,t4/ 1 tu,vp ,lflpn hcard farm' Church. Blue Star Mothers, u"* X r > f f* Ji ’e” complain about the fact Riverside. Calif., formerly of thal inereaw* in land prices Uk. OW-. M „,|’X,(.™“ i7T( the lakr Odessa area and Lake Odessa Canning Com­ pany. Surviving are three sons. Kenneth of Pontiac. Dalias 4 1-ake Ode*** aad Roger of Haming*; one sister. Mrs. V.rna Cool., ol L.L. wn inandchild rj-n „d ... r... cntiuren. day. Jan. 5. at Riverside Parkview W.-n.t.l Hospital i« in River­ side. Calif. Services were held Sun- v'rv”Z.’i7 TV „P* ““ft “L“e V*'* m-T'V *’•1*Baptist Church -»d burial was w“, in “ . Deep p Dale D“» II..’2h!^';,J ,w>, in Talbot, Ind. He attended Talb.it *ch«>ls. He married the former Edith Bolinger in 1^... V, «> ---- -------- 1 * » » ♦ » » » Granddad's patient since Dec. 24. 1975. Services will be Thursday al 1:30 p.m. at Leonard Osgood Funeral Horae. Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate -T L. “ ‘t,4 ,*•!• whoo Ihj, movedI to Uh. 4 ♦ ♦ » Eyes, Mrs. Gladys L. WeUfare, 78. of 2575 W. State Rd.. in May. 1975. $5 Have Dad’s MRS. GLADYS WELLEABE The financial institutions of Hastings are obligated by law to be closed Monday, Jan. 16, for Martin Luther King Day. National Bank of Hastings Hastings Savings A Loan Assn. Hastings City Bank First Federal Savings A Loan Assn. year*. Surviving are his wife. Edith; three sons. Eugene and Richard of Lansing and Roper of Riverside. Calif.; three daughters. Mrs. Arthur tBarbara) Giffen of lensing. Mrs. Dale iMUd red) Jennings of Riverside. YX Calif.. a.-T u 2-.. * (Karen) Brace of Sunfield: two brother*. Lawrence of ~~ ‘ St. Clair Shore* and W ilium Lawrence I Ellen I Mangus of Gowen; 16 grandchildren, and seven great grandchild­ Guilty Here A Harry County Circuit Court jury deliberated about 30 minutes Monday. Jan. 0. before finding Danny G. Clute of Traverse Street. Battle Creek, guilty of aim wtth an assault with an aut<r mobile on Lena Eakins on South Shore Drive in Johns­ town Township on June 27. Sentencing by Judge Richard Robinson is set for More than 16.000.000 peo­ ple in the United States collect postage stamps, re­ ports Notional Geographic business. I always like to . remind them that the appre­ ciation in land value has. in most canes, given them the net worth Io continue to operate, operate. u If isno land vame value mo had r*®*i**d fanning career most of them w,„|d h... V,. .M. w Io row or hid jl»,l««f«•»■»"" lud .od oUrhlnor,. ■■■ • With the current ■low crop putting off additional land purchases until the agricul '""10*"“" hri,hl.r. h„ lm|jr, farmer and are looking for land as an investment, or if you arc a farmer with a small debt load, this may be your opportunity to make a good buy. oral things that many urban overlook wnen when pur people ovrrmoa are good *ale»mrn but poor farmer*. If you plan to buy property for agriculture uses, carefully check the producing capacity of the land. In this area the best agricultural land is reason ably priced when compared Secondly, the larger the parcel the more reasonable the price. However, remember be­ fore you invest your life savings in real estate that Discover tlTHIS WEEKS LI KEY VALUE! Creative Classes Beginning, Inter­ mediate & Ad­ vance Needle­ point Crewel Knitting 100 Count Crochet Call 945-9742 kieehex mwB . 2 Hy. Whit. Only THE »XA* FM Discover GAT 102 W. State, Hastings OPEN SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 20 (sale Armstrong - Burlington Callaway - Grand Jute Back Carpet Srme T>uUuaa. NOTIVA -NOT 15% — BUT 20% OFF REGULAR RETAIL! All SALES MUST M CONFIRMED SY A SOX DEROSiT ■UNO IN YOU* *OOM MEASUREMENTS ANO/O* YOU* that the property or you personally have the means to pay for the investment. fait Crm fuHr/ n a* New & Used Equipment tMwdnllML-tp* PtutMia NOO* PLANS— PAD ANO INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT REGULAR PIICIS.-------------------------------------------------------------- Country Carpets OF HASTINGS W*CH YOU* ONLY DOWNTOWN FULL SERVICE FIDO* and WALL COVERING STOIC SH. 94S-SII* �I ■„,K ,,.1,3 — HASTINGS ADULT EDUCATION Hastings High School Lswit Ung - Dirsctsr D4n Jams - Sacrttory Room B-110 Batty HsUt - CHrdmstor Maty Billings - Saeratay-Raonitar Uratta Shaman The Following Classes WHO: Any Adult, Anywhere in the Hastings School District To Bo Offered Hastings High School WHIN: NIGHT CLASSES- Classes start January 23, 1978. WHIRR: Hastings High School, Community Activities Center, Pleasantview School, St. Rose School, and Hastings Junior High. COST: FREE to people without high school diploma and graduates who are under 20 by September 1st. With diploma-cost is $17.00 6:30-10:00 pm MONDAY Art Am. Government Developmental Reading Biology Math & (GED PREP) Michigan History Business Machines Typing English I WEDNESDAY Algebra Typing Chemistry Math Am. History Sociology Mechanical Drawing English I & (GED PREP) Sm. Engine Repair TUESDAY Machine Shop American History Bookkeeping Reading Lab Reading for Pleasure General Science & (GED PREP) Child Care & Development College Prep English Communications II THURSDAY Shorthand Auto Mechanics Psychology American Government English III & (GED PREPl General Science DAY CLASSES ■ CAC CENTER 8:30-12:00 a.m. NION SCHOOL CRIDITS GRAHTID FOR: correspondent Classes College Classes State of Michigan Tests Apprenticeship Courses Trade Schools Certified Training Programs Work Experience GED Equivalency Test Military Service Past High School Credits RIOISTRATIOM: Starts January 4 - 27, 1978, 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. everyday except Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Counseling for beginning students from 1:00-5:00 p.m. and 6:00-10:00 p.m. in room B-110at the High School Adult Education Office on January 4 - 27, 1978. All students attending for the first time should come in before signing up for classes. Call 948-8484 or 948-8979 for more information. YOU CAN 11 MONDAY English I b (GED PREP) WEDNESDAY English I b (GED PREPl TUESDAY American Government Developmental Reading & (GED PREPl THURSDAY Ganeral Science b (GED PREP) AFTERNOON CLASSES - CAC CENTER 12:00-3:30 p.m. MONDAY English II American Government WEDNESDAY English I & (GED PREP) TUESDAY Basic Math b (GED PREP) THURSDAY General Science b (GED PREF Pleasantview School 6:30-10:00 o.m KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE CLASSES Starts January 16,1978 MONDAY Business Administration 132 English 101 Political Science 201 TUESDAY Economics 201 Psychology 201 WEDNESDAY Business Administration 201A Education 201 THURSDAY Speech 111 Sociology 201 Accounting 101A Crim. Just. 202 SPECIAL CLASS OFFERING: Holloway Real Estate Institute will be offering a class starting January 18,1978, for 11 weeks. The cost is $120.00, $40.00 down, and the rest of balance paid in 8 weeks at $10.00 a week. Cost to senior citizens and school personnel is $60.00. After this course you can take the State of Michigan Real Estate Test for a license. MONDAY General Science & (GED PREP) WEDNESDAY English III Math & (GED PREPI TUESDAY Psychology THURSDAY American Government American History ST. ROSE SCHOOL - 8:30 12:00 a.m. Advance Clerk-Typist - Begins January 31st ST. ROSE SCHOOL -12:00-4:00 p.m. Beginning Clerk-Typist - Begins January 31st �\srlSuS HANNER. Wednesday. January II. 1976. Pare 4 Voice of the People I • the I dilor: I • ttilcr -» many of you housing fur their senior citi ••cn». Sume cities smaller ihan Ha*'mg* have a nice housing. Why isn't the help get an individual t<> go Commission has done the l>e»t there was (o du. If a person has n grudge against any member of the commix si-m. preventing the de aider them a* promise* made by a great number of unhappy citizen* who looked to htm for help and received Susan Carrigan and Bobbi Roush on behalf of Committee to Recall. thins lo do your commissioner or view your feeling* through The Banner. Concerned Senior Citizens Clarence A Dorothy Faust the Editor: Taking into consideration the fact that 1976 is an to recall Barry C»». G«unt» »e-ner T. Fidward MrPharlin AN OPEN UTTER TO RESIDENTS OF THE THORNAPI'U: KEI.IXX1G SCHOOL DISTRICT: school board? Since Free port lost their school Inst come increasingly aware and involved tn what, where, why. and how our tax dollar* dcciwns that m-mey. Have they done thia? Mr. MrPharlin may rest not go unopposed in the upcoming elect inn and in the mcaniimc. his actions on the Hoard of Commissioner* will be under close observation. Rather than consider these threats and slur* on his ability to represent the have no special traiatnf *x■' prr»*!y for thi* job; mostly ft is a service thing with few rewards and scores of head ache*. They try hard, hut is t hi* good enough? The fact is. running a school district the sixe of T.K. is big business and elect I. Ruth Ann ReM (rabta chairman |. Cindy Cabral (publicity I. Virginia Strven. jadnlt Carelyo lint'-re Township* we would Janes 1 Dallas fan* and figure*. on which Hastings Savings & Loan Awn 136 E. Stale Street, Hastings, Michigan statement of condition system was designed to work. When you sec them in action it reminds you a lol of the tail wagging the dog. last spring the board which prohibited scrim mages by the football tram. I perwsd |. PM McMteesaa Gloria Nita aad Gewevlevr CLAY AMT SHOW WIN- FAST Repair Service Jo Am* Van IMtoa I MM scrimmage On Caledonia. I December 31,1977 HODGES JEWELRY upset. Huitwvgi ASSETS* Real Estate Mortgage Loans Other Non-Mortypge Loan? Savings Loans Stock Federal Home Loan Bank Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks Office Buildings & Equipment - Depreciated Prepayment - F.S.L.I.C. Deferred Charges and Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS: $20,215,459.22 348,688.31 34,414.55 165,000.00 1.844.314.75 877,719.22 431,727.29 82.223.72 4,624.31 $24,004,171.37 included in that cut." They then polled the board, and 'e\ery board “filAilwr tex cept -me whA'Mluldn'i re member) believed that they had voted NO scrimmages ' The board was then rhastis rd for "not paving at ten tion." and t he# t hen re voted ' 'YMlssf I** Ismsm?" and invitational*. Disgust ing. yes, unfortunately it LIABILITIES! Savings Accounts Advances - Federal Home Loan Bank Loans In Process Other Liabilities Deferred Income Specific Reserves General Reserves TOTAL LIABILITIES: $21,680,795.35 500,000 00 280.994.98 64,093.85 78.271.56 5,921.48 1,394.094.15 $24,004,171.37 to their October 3rd budget hearing, and they also want ed to know if anyone read the annual report. Ye*, tbi­ annual report was read, and yr* we saw the October 3rd budget, but any reM-rnb in March 1977 when they were asking for 1'. mills ti­ County ot Bar, I fragmentary folks' kritnMedge and belief, of th* condition of the Hastings Savings Er Loan Association of Hastings Michigan, at the close of business. December 31, 1977 had a I R Beduhn. Ptcstdern For your winter vacation trip, be sure to secure a Trip Accident and Baggage policy at the Coleman Agency. I fund equity we eash balance of a b-Jance of plus $33,474 with NO fund equity added. The administration states in the December KEY that the difference in the amount of money available represents money in the 1976 77 budget ( crtificale of.Appreciation- N w perhaps the adminis­ tration simply did not know ilie facts in March, but II they didn't why were the asked to v»*e ->n a millage James W. Mort. Notary Public My commission expires April 2. 1979 BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 136 E State St Hastings. Mich Friday 900am 6 00pm ASTINGS s needed tn--ney f-r two reason* <D state funding had dropped si.aky foundation? They further stated, "by appr-ving the additional millage we will he able Io put cut* bark in the budget and keep the high quality of edurati-m where it has been for the past few year*." The millage was defeated, but the<>nly cut that wa* n<>< put such thine >» "••nly" money exists. |i is OUR money. and administrate*! staled, "the (■••nrrrned Taxpayers offices, restaurants, on farms, etc. Mostly it is hard work, and then’ an- fewer dollars rewarding it each month, dur to inflation. We must house, clothe, and feed Lake Odessa. Muh Mon Wed 900am __ Thurs b Sat 900a m 12 00 Friday 900 am 6 00 p m AVINGS f-r enrolment reason*, not m-ney reason* " H-«w about that?! Is u any wonder our school board has a difficult time when fact* and figures presented at one meeting, by the administration, are Upholstery Class At Middleville h scheduled. The rias, will taught by Richard Gruen bauer. ASSOCIATION healthy, and all need previous f additional millage. INSURANCE203 5. Michigan* Phone 945 3412 ft's Our 33rd call the Community Educa tnn office at 795 3313. I HNNiueqsffivi SALE Levi's Movin' On | Jeans Cords 1250 A new class in upholstery the Middleville High Sch»<l. Thi* class is starting four sch-i-4 ••pen and ’quality" rducaie>n al T.K. In October COLEMAN Agency Brad Fuhr with a certiUcats AU Other Levi Products 20% off �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Jannary 11. 1*78. Pa^ 9 E.B.I. Breakthru Adds New Facility for Belding Area whiiw numhen have swellthan 190 al present, nearly 30 of whom will be residents EBI has received Rehabilitation Facilities tCARFl. without E.B.I. Breakthra. lac. new will be employed by an who can help uw 'hem money, plant square footage and assist in handling rou­ tine. monotonous or over­ flow work. In addition to helping area busanessmen. creating em­ ployment and contributing to the economic growth of will be mam illy, physical!) or emotionally handicapped. least lor Belding- company, aad with two plant* la Lake Odessa, another satellite special about thia new ness: Outside of supervisory January Brings More Harry and Ionia UiaMtoa’ fit organintion which aim* Io rvhahiMale handicapped persons to ■■ near a normal life a* abiMies wfll permit. Client*. Shirley Joppie. EBI dtrwtor Michigan Associatiac of Re nabilitat on Facilities IMAKF) per day in inMiluii>ms for mentally retarded are well Semi-Annual Sale 40-90* off Stuns at 10 a.m. Saturday. Jan. 14 (Closed Friday. Jan. 13) ERL" Daylight, Gilder Weather facility. January days will lengthen, but don't expect So warns University of Michigan Astronomer Haxel M. L«h, who prints out that "although it is hard to be "However, along with this increasing sunlight, we ar* likely to have colder weather-the lengthening of the day will have little effect on the temperatures.' It is not until early Febr now than al any other time of healing by day overtake* number of daylight bnurs nvcth progress an hour more daylight," Chariest Higgins’ Engagement ToH Mr. and Mr* Charles Hig gin* Sr. <>f Middleville are UM astronomer. Saturn will remain dcee to Regulus throughout the month. live dvaetor. Hour* of oper Menial Health Board and to 1:80 p.m.. academic*. per«>na) groom ing and other (arris of Me." EBI is one <>f 75 rehabUi Lakewood Community Education Enrichment Classes Richland. Mach WILUAN ECKSTROM mxamATioN LeROY MABERY ISS tt>AY TIME 8:159:45 ML 7.45940 pm. 745946 pm. definitely ahead of the sun. LHS 745940 pm. 745940 pm. OmltiM ClarhovMs Hasting* and the late Ger (Charlene is a 1975 gradu­ ate of Thomapple Kellogg High School. John attended Hastings High School. A March wedding is being planned Kelly U. Hartman. 21. Wayland, escaped senous the Gun Lake Hoad west of M 37 and went down a steep embankment hitting a cement culvert, according to the report at the Sheriffs About 6:40 a.m. Sunday. Jan. 8. Shirley L. Hirons. 17. of 7197 Shaw lake Road. Middleville, lost control on mid print of its daily path not at mam but 40 or 50 minutes later.' Lnoh notes. "This make* the afternoons longer than the morning*.“ Additional winter ronstel lai ion* will be coming into view on January nighla. Among them are Gemini, the Heavenly Twin*, made Orion to the bright stars Castor and Pollua. the Twin* of legendary fame.' the 'Giant * F; «■». Pollux on sent, but It isbelhved that years ago Castor may have outahown hia brother." Following Gemini in the todiac i* Cancer, the Crab. "The taint Mar* of this group Hospital, according to Sheriff* report. Greet Lata Skippiag LaaacM Thi* dim. misty k-Aing object attracted attention no way of knowing its true character. Galileo found it to be neither a single star nor a nebula hut a cluster of stars. “In the early day*, it was regarded a* a barometer or weather guide.' she add*. "If thi* haay patch was not visible, it foretold the wen ing of a violent Miwm." At Clenlaiul Great lake* shipping was gracefully launched tn 1W9 with the all wood, 211 foot RJ. Hackett from a ship yard in Cleveland. Today, among the appro xlmately 240 carriers in operation, the Stewart J. Cort, at 1.000 feet, is the IJIS •: 15-9:45 pm. 12:45-2:45 ml Stretch A Sew LHN LHN STARTING DATE 2/6/78 1/23/71 1/23/71 1/23/71 1/23/71 INSTRUCTOR 2/8/m 1/23/71 1/23/71 1/23/71 2/6/71 2/6/71 1/23/71 1/26/78 1/23/71 ienday 6:30-9:30 pm. lot. GaMar Rrodm*. M ridag. A SpeK^ HaMc Advance Mmh ReMtag Lapidary IpiialMiriag English Refresher Acc'l/Ra^h.iplsg tWHee Prartlc* IHK CbristteReiav. I.Hs LHS LHN LHS LHS LHN LHS LHN BWls. tWba. BWba. Ilk Ilk IWfe. • Wba. »»h. • Wk*. IS 816 IM no nt •M 810 616 IM 7-456:36 p.m. *15*45 M* *15*45 y* 6:15-9:45 p.m. 515*45 pan. 5159.45 pm. *15-9:45 pm. Stretch A New (PR LHS LHS Sari stagy LHS (hatreach 6:15-9:45 pm. 51511:45 am. 1/24/78 1/24/76 1/24Z78 2/7/78 2/7/78 IrtVTB 1/24/78 1/24/78 2/7/78 2/7/78 2/7/78 2/7/78 1/24/71 1/24/76 1/24/71 1/24/71 1/24/71 2/7/71 2/7/71 WEDNESDAY and hit a tree. Ms. lUnxt* H<4e«. 20. and Diana Holes. puow DARYL UARTZLER WKG VAN SYCKLE Phone 3744997 usually come* from four to six week* later, referred to she explain*. "The lengthen ing of t he day will be more noticeable by the later sun set in the evening than by the earlier sunrise in the minting The Carriage Trade Monday Breakthru. Inc. LHS English Refresher General Sciewe Psychelegy Wilk Trusta, Estates (WeHabapI F»ping/M*orthaml III THIRNDAY KaittiagA reebeti^ Water A <MI Paimteg WeedwarUM Trimasatli* Speed Rssdh^ Re^Sw. Wrldag.A gp»Bfcs, EagiM*. Refresher Regulu*. the King Star, so named because from earliest lime* it was thought t<> rule the affair* of heaven. On a very ancient record <>ne great li«»n is gk«>my, the rejirice'.' In January 5159:45 »-n LHS Outrewh LHS Ctarhsvflte LHN 9 LHN LHS LHS LHS Wi.dhnd LHS Chrimiae Bed. CW. LHN NeafMd < Intrench LHS LHS Am. History LHS FRIDAY Trimanstirs Arranged 1 eight »Wk IS IM MWha. 9 Wha. IWha. 6 Wha 9 Wha IWha. 8 Wha • Wha. 87 816 •M 85 IH IM 65 •M 6:159:45 p.m. 515*45 pm. 515*45 pan. 745446 pm 515*45 pm 5159:45 pm. *15-9:45 pm. *1511:45 am 6:159:45 pm. 8:30-10:00 a.m 84512 mm 2/8/78 2/6/78 2/1/78 2/6/78 1/25/71 1/25/71 1/25/71 2/9/71 1/26/71 2/16/71 2/16/71 1/26/71 2/10/71 2/10/71 I/M/78 2/10/71 2/10/71 1/19/71 1/19/71 1/26/71 2/10/71 2/10/78 l/T/78 Venus will EARLY UFE UM'CATION STARTING same passage the mammoth lake* Superior and Huron from late May through mid October, according to the Travel Bureau. Michigan Department of Commerce. Hastings west f<< a similar period of time.' I»sh say*. Jupiter will arise aroun-l sunset, and about two hour* later Mar* will be rising below Castor and Pollux. "On the 18<h. Il will be nearest the earth in its two year revolution period, but still more than 60 mil- Banner Heatings. Ml 49P58 COURSE Neary Hew Scary Hew Story Haw Star* How OarhoHb Lake Odessa L^eOdoem Wisdfaad ■ W W w MWha MWka >4 Wk. MWha 66 M M 86 Ntary How Woudknd w MWba Story How Story How Story How Story Hew Power Hoar Power How SuaM SuobeM SoalieU SuaUeM SuaBHd SuaAeW M YtHTH ESRKHMENT SeRlMenoe Rotan TwirNag Beg Sewing Guitar. Beg. Guitar. Im. Photography French TeeaCtah Art* A Cra’ts Spanish Gymnastics. Adv. Pre-School Gymna stirs Gyamaatica Beg. Gymnastirs. Im. G rrnnamica Beg. Gymnaotka Im. GymnsMira Adv. LHS West H West EL LHN LHS LHN West El. (larhsvMr Earn Ek W est Ek. LHS SoaiieU NmrfMd SmdMd 1 Hs IMS LHS UMATWN TIME *351536 a.aa. 151511:15 am 9451500 am DATE 1/23/71 1/25/78 1/25/78 1/25/71 M 151511:15 am 1/23/78 MWha IB Wha. MWka MWha MWha MWha 86 86 86 86 86 86 5151515 a.m. 1:459:45 am. 1/25/71 1/16/71 1/18/71 1/18/78 1/17/71 1/17/71 ■ 8 Whs. T • Wha 8 Wha 8WU. 8WU. 89 81 81 IS as »9 81 81 81 81 8M 85 86 86 86 n SM LENGTH INSTRUCTOR GeBewoy • W W V T M M T T a Wh* T An. T Ait. 6 Wha 6 Wha MWba. 8WW 8 Wha 8 WLa 8 Wha. 8 Wha MWba T TH TW B N R B 1 B 8:459:45 am. 3:355:68 p.m. 1/23/78 1/23/71 2/6/76 1/24/76 I/24m 1/24/71 2/7/71 1/17/th 1/25/71 1/25/71 i/nm imm iwm 1245148 pm. k>IH»MS l/RMTl 1/28/71 1/26/76 1/26/71 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednwday. January 11. 1978. Page 6 Family Night Sapper On Saturday A Family Night Supper and Program will be held at the Peace United Methodirt Church Saturday. Jan. 14. Il •tart* *t 6:30 p.m. with a potluck supper. Each family i» asked to bring dishes to pa** and their own table service. Bev erage* will be furnished. The program on "Akohoiiwn" wUJ atari about 7:30 p.m. presented by the pa* toe. Rev. Dele Spoor. Rev. Sp»r will share some of hi* experience* working with alcoholic* and their families and deal with such subject* a* the progre* •ive symptom* of alco­ holism. how h affect* the family and others around them and what persona can do to help the alcoholic. Rev. Spoor works full time for the National Cmtncil <>n Alcoholism in Lansing ind does education work in school* and college*, speak* to civic groups and counsel* groups and individual* who are having problems with alcohol. Peace U.M. Church is lo­ cated at 6043 Scott Road, about four mile* west uf Nashville <corner of M-79 and Barryville Road*, and everyone is invited. Diocese’s Mission Sunday A GROUP OF HAST­ INGS HIGH reche«tr» aaem- Collection is ‘Best Yet’ Member* of the Catholic Diocese of Kalamazoo have once again opened their pocketbooks to help the needy around the world through the annual Mission Sunday (’Election. People of the southwest­ ern Michigan Diocese* 63 churches donated a total of $58,938 during the 1977 Col­ lection, almost 110.000 more than wa* collected in 1976. The 1977 total also tops each of ihe sit earlier annual Mission Sunday Collections. The money collected on Mission Sunday i* used Io aid missions throughout the f world as well a* in the United Stale*. The Collec­ tion is one <.f two major fund drive* the Diocese conducts each year. The other annual fundraising appeal is the Kalamaxoo Diocesan Ser vices Appeal (KDSA* which occurs during the spring. Delton St. Ambrose con­ tributed $217.25, Our l«ady of Great Oak Mission $162. Hasting* St. Rose $1,075. Nashville St. Cyril $112^5. Gull lake contributed $757. Gun lake S.S Cyril A Methodius $355.80 and St. Augustine at Middleville $193.22. w^di^j by NHIRLEY KILMER Ptaae 367 2272 Birthday greetings thi* week go to I aster Yonkers. Csylia Brook*. Betty Curtla. Steve Carter, larry Wil liams, Gary Black and Dave Dunbar. Mr. and Mr*. Hobart Schaihly of Bradent.m. Fla. and George SchaiNy were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Hildred Heslerly. Mr. and Mrs. Schaibly were here for the funeral of her brother, Clayton Allerding. Sunday visitor* with Mrs. Heslerly were Mr. and Mrs. Michael T<>usley >>f Eagle and Jeff GRACE WESLEVAS CHtRCH Heslerly. Mr». laicy Classic was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and family. Mr. and Mr*. Glendon Curtis. Cindy and Doug were Sunday visitor* of Mike Curtis of H«weU The Woodland Child'* Study Club will meet Thur* day evening. Jan. 19th al 7:00 al lhe home of Mr*. Jeanne Hill. This will be lhe annual "Mother* March of Dimes." The ladies will cover lhe village «nly. and request that the people in lhe village turn on their p»rch light* lo help light lhe way for these mothers. Fol­ lowing lhe march, there will l»c a short business meeting with I he mH call being. "My favorite charily." Members are also reminded to bring baked good* f<* the auction Mary Ellen Quigley and Betty Curtis will he co­ hostesses for lhe evening. Thi* week's rrccipe is one I received fmm Ann Bump and I find it very handy to have <>n hand a* well as l>ving K,B<1- especially on these old. mid days. Il is fir HOT CHOCOLATE: I 2 lb. box of Nestles Quick I I lb. box powdered sugar 1 8qt. box of instant milk 1 - med. size .4 Coffee Mate Mix well and store. Use about 11 cup or les* of mix with cup of HOT water. (Makes large container full). Fanners Can Use Purchase Agreements As Options The U.S. Department of Agriculture lUSDAI ha* issued a reminder Io feed grain producers concerning the use of purchase agree mcnls a* marketing option*. For farmers who failed to obtain a fi«an on their feed gram* during lhe !<>an avail ability period, purchase agreement* also provide another way f«r farmers to enter the new Grain Re serve Program. Under provision* of USDA loan purchase pro­ gram*. pn-dueer* who cur rently own 1976 crop feed grain n--t under Government I-an are eligible to sign a purchase agreement with the Commodity Credit Cor­ poration tCCCl. A purchase agreement signed now com milsCCCI- buy lhe grain at the established county sup p-rt level on the final loan mat unty dale for each grain. After signing, the farmer may sell the grain before lhe delivery date, in which case the agreement would be « ided. Etna) loan maturity date* f-r each grain are a* fol­ lows: barley. '>ats and rye. Feb. 28. 1978; corn and anrghurn. April 30. 1978. Purchase agreement s may play a role in the formation of the feed grain reserve program announced by Act­ ing Secretary of Agriculture John C. White, on Augusl 29. If a producer signs a purchase agreement prior lo the final loan maturity date for the commodity, he may convert the agreement lo a h-an at any time during the 1-an maturity month. If the agreement i* converted. lhe ford grain ran then move directly into the reserve program and the farmer would recicvr an additional payment lo cover lhe first year's storage oxi*. Fanners win wish more information on purchase agreement* or the feed grain reserve program should contact their county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service tASCS) office UMr.KrWMritk.Ckri* Mar ToJpmkri Zion Lathers* The Zion Lutheran Church will hold their Falher-S>>n banquet on Wed nr*day. Jan. 18. al the church on Vellc Rd.. Wood­ land. starting at 7:00 n.m. Phil Reagan, a former Detroit Tiger, will be the guest speaker. There will be a free will offering taken. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMrrTANcni Clirimvflh-Ellu John* ton, 11559 Elm Rd.. 1/8. IMtaw-Hoss Waler*. 615 8. Grove SI.. 18. F111 part-Dawn Blough. 11611 Furlong St.. Clarence F. unter Jr.. 7175 Wood Sc. >■ « Rd.. 16; Susan Me Carty. 4.**'■5 E. Carlton Cen­ ter. 1/8. HariJags-Darrvll V. King. N143. Middleville Rd.. Carol V«». 406 E. Charles. 1 6; Mahar! Baker. 811 E. Mar shall. Mary Ann Belles. 2825 Quimbv Rd.. Ora Crofoot. 92 N. Whitmore Rd. Charles M. Davis. 303 8. Jefferson St.. Diana K. Gross. 2388 E. Center Rd.. Anita Wilkin*. 4777 Barber Rd.. UH I. 1/8: Clark A. Payne. 312 E. Marshall. 19. I.ahe Odessa-Deborah L. Beard. R2. Box 38. 1/6; llcborah L. Beard. R2. Box 38. 1/8. Mary M. Emeland er. 1422 Virginia. 1/8; Hal Irek M Noble. R3. Melodic G. Rohlman. Rl. Ralph Rd.. 19. MiddfeviUe-i'arole Reig Irr. 9755 Chief Noonday Rd.. I ll; Debra Seger. 1651 8. Yankee Springs Rd., 1/9. Wandland-Leona Over­ ley. 128 Wert Street. 1/6; lewis Henri. 878 Martin Rd.. 1/7; Sue A. Figvl. 217 Ama*a St.. 1/8. We order our furniture from people we know and trust. Ourselves. The Forslund snowrcom d<sptays furnrturs we maKv m our own Manufactory tna *.-'*• caratut way we ve been mafc-nj it for over 40 years The result is lanetesa eteoanca Mads only by Forslund Crsrl I-'oi-wltsncl We buy old Gold— , Turn your old—i Jewelry into'/'.W^TV..^. II । <_ ( Cai.ii! You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. •xYour present bank Your credit union Any loan company then ...for a Surprise ^3\'|'|O\\|. J” UU X X k i»f �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January II. H»7h. Page 7 Prairieville Awaits Environmental Impact Before Action on DNR Plan The Prairieville Townahip Board <4 Trustee* ha* de rided lo delay a meeting to discuss possible joint ad ministration of the town­ ship's park and lhe proposed state-wned acre** site on Gull I Ake until it receive* an "approved” environmental impact statement <xt the We're Not Blue,.. About Being Nomed A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Read The Banner Wilson, chief of the Department of Natural Re­ sources Waterways, .•divi­ sion. requested the meriiDg in a letter lo township Supervisor J«l Welly. Barry County Circuit Court Judge Richard Robin •>n granted permission last month for the DNR to pur chase 1.75 acre* adjacent to Prairieville Township Park, but he also issued a pre llminary injunction to tern poraniy prevent develop ment of the land. An order from Robin wm. dated Jan. 3. slate* that the office of lhe governor has instructed the DNR that it he required to submit lo lhe governor an environmental impact statement in accord ance with executive order 1974 -4 concerning any pro posed development of Gull latke. In view of that develop ment. an ordered put rial conference on the cause will not be scheduled. Plaintiffs and defendants in the case have agreed that lhe pretrial is not needed until the DNR has submitted lhe impart statement to the governor. It is In be re­ viewed by the office of the governor and lhe Michigan Environmental Review Board. The Gull lake Quality Organization and lhe town­ ship board are opposed lo the slate's development of the site, arguing that the lake already is overused and that adequate public acres* exists. Welty read Wilson's letter requesting the meeting at last week's meeting of the township board. Clerk Elinor Welty said V'ilsoo's request "becomes sort ofc m<*>t" because an environmental assessment of the proposal ia being re quired. "We don't know what is going to happen.' snr said. Welly noted that Wilson'* letter »a* the first cmm-i nication the board had re­ ceived from the DNR re­ garding possible joint ad ministration of the site. He ha* said that lite DNR has only assumed Prairieville would o«>peratc in expan skin of it* park and that he first heard of the plan by reading about it in a news- asked and received the board's permission to "raise a mild comment" on a statement in Wilson's teller which said. "I promised in earlier di*cu«*i--ns with you that I would meet with lhe township..." To that remark. Welly said. "I resent thi* kind of tactic making reference* lo previ->us conversations that are n--nexi*tanl.“ I J--yd Goying*. chairman of the township'* park com mission, said be thought it would be foolish not to jniatly administer the rite if its development is eventual ly approved. Otherwise, he *aid. lhe DNR will operate the site independently, without any input from the township. The parks commission has gone on record in favor of the additional access rite. In other business, the board voted unanimously lo ratify a citizens advisory vote to take its tax fight to the Michigan Court of Ap peal*. The State Tax Tribunal last month denied the ap peal of Prairieville and Yan krr Spring* townships' 1976 property tax assessments, upholding Harry County** equalization of real proper «yYankee Spring* also i* re poriedly challenging the tri bunal's decision The townships' Attorney Richard Reed ••( Kalama/---, ha* »a:d ground* of Ihratnr vtlle* appeal are that the tribunal made two error* of Bred ha* »aid the tribunal refused t» consider that personal pr-iprriy was in eluded in the sale prices of real property. And hr has said values of agricultural land were a*» "ed higher than they should be. If I hr appeals rourt rule* in favor -<f the township. Welty said the ca.«e will go back to tin- tribunal w«-rr "we fight out I hi-question of how much" <as*e*«ment* should be reduced.) Hr said a discouraging aspect i* that "They Hhe tnbunah are g-sng to set all those values ihow much per s<>nal property t* worth) and obviously were going to c.-me out with Ic** than what we really should hr cause they're going to tie. tn each case, trying !<• defend their «ngtnal potmioa.* ,)e,t0,, Hock*y Tea“ Receives First Jerseys Delhm'a hockey tram wa* .ill smiles Monday a* mem !«-r» received maroon and white yrrseys and socks. Interest in hockey i* growing in Delton say* C.iarh Mike Kwasny. And although the activity is not a sanctioned school sport here. Kwasny i* hoping that it will be sometime in the future. Thanks to the fund rai* mg efforts of tram mem her* and the generosity of an area nitron, the tram received it* first jenteya in time for it* next game on Thursday The team play* it* games at Lmue arena in Kala mu— and will be faring Kalamazoo area high school tram* thi* season. "If* a scrimmage for them and a Kame for u»." explain* Kwa*ny l>rlton teammate* have hern paying f->r their own ire ume and furnish their own equipment. Both coach r* arr also donating their time to the sport. I’racticr *rs«t..n» arr to hr held at Fine lake. Jon Dunsmore h Promoted \n ■•{final at Franns E. Warren .AHI. Wyo . ha* an n--un<ed the prom-tern of Jon II. Dun*m-rr to orman first eta** in the t'.S Air Force. Airman Ihmimore. of Mr and Mr* J..hn II Dun* m-re of t!"« N. lewust. Wayland. t« a medral ad minisirativr spmait't with a unit of the Strategic Air Command The airman i* a t*»74 gradual' -f Wayland High School Hi* wifi-. Hr* ida. is the daughter -4 Mr* Earl J.me* -f Caledonia BINGO Sat Night*. 7 .Mt fit in Delian Highschool Spoesocrd bv Itriteo \lhlHk B«.-trr* k»*'r. jer*ey* and • generous citt­ ern donated lhe rest. Gar­ bed in new maroon and while jersey*, tram mem her* arr -back row. irum lrlt| I raig Mercer. Eric Jnhnson. Hill deMink, •n’t Coach Mike Kwasnv. I Se­ cond row | Juhn Dor«lrwitr. Jrrrv Best. JrH Gilbert. Phil Dateline Delton Hammowd. Mike Hughes. I Front row | Assistant Coach Jrrrv Ypma. Alan Frrid. Jay king. Dale Michael and Ray Smith. WBCH RADIO l??0 I * 06 Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Dtrsion Jl 44lh (Wgomtnjl Open Diili 9am 9 (Closed Sun > A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Penguins arr the only lard* that can p-cp-ssc, « leap dear out of the water and hack in again, the Na lional Geographic »ay* Their flippers arr propelled by powerful pectoral muscle*. which enable them to reach speeds of |5 mile* an h--ur. We Feature E ipert tailonnt lee I CjiMrtt available from Work Clothint. Tues thru Sat POKING w ith new jersey » are. from left. A«sa*unt llecket Coach Jerri Yptna. Jay King. Ray Smith. Jerry Best and Coach Mikr Kwasny.-Photo by Gilbert. The univert* may fir a* ••Id as 20 billion year*, about five billion year* older than p.eviously believed. And Why NEW PLYMOUTH Only $8.00 a Year in Barry County TODAY. line, of different SCOIT JOHN H ICK Halting* It Camp Fire Girl*. t he board illustrate*. in a area tamp Fire leaden held Dewey's Car Palace, Inc M43 at Sprague Rd.. 11 l\ MAStlNCS MICHIGAN I' Datan. Ml �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 11. 1978. Page 8 Public Notices Shop Early For Seed, Farm Extension ■y VICTOR NIHM>N I want to express my appreciation to -wir son and hi* wife and to «»ur daugh ter and her husband for their many acts of kindness Agent Says Mr*. Ida Miller al Freeport. Friday dinner guest* al the Clemens home were Mr*. Frances Clemens and her mother. Mr*. Marker of Ionia, and Minnie Clemen*. Merle Clemens of I Ake Friday evening Mrs. Dirven taNe*t.<k. Hut they should or their wed supplies especially for navy beans and soybeans lirrauM' *oine serious prob lrm» exist for these two "The dismal I arresting M-as-'H ilamaged much of «pccial consideration, say* Dr. 1.0 Copeland. Michigan Stair University Extension wed spectah*!. NAVYBEANS The acreage accepted for certification last year was •kki acre* leas than in I97C about fl.OOO fewer bag*. Of tested for blight and grr mination before buying !<• determine what potential growth problem* may exist. SOYBEANS Thr supply ard quality of soybean seed is Ju»t a« bleak I hiring thr wet though still quite sick thi* thi* fungu* i* not much of a problem but last fall's wet infection which traveled through the plant to the wed coat. Thi* fungus will continue to exist and de­ velop on the wed a* long as moisture conditions are high. Tests show that the content lower, tn slop funru* growth. church who brought In food and the many who by tele phone inquired about and offered their service* where ever and whenever needed. Thank* a million and lhe U>rd reward you as only He Clemens went to Delian to pay respects tn lhe family of Burl Ixdnaar. Gary Vande car called on Mr*. Clemens Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hes terly attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Shinabar ger of Carson City Sunday. In lhe evening they attendbury Brethren United Trio fncn the Hope United Method!*! Church of Hast ing* and Verdan Heslerly Percy Lehman. 87. uf Daven­ port Road, were grieved to learn of his death on Sun day at Pennock Hospital. As reported to us. Mr. Lehman was found by a neighbor lying <m the floor of his w»wished one day last week. Il is believed that he had suffered a light stroke when he went out to bring in some Temple Baptist Church nf Ionia. Byron Heslerly also took part in lhe program. Mr. and Mr*. Arlen Heise and children returned Satur­ day from a IS day vacation in sunny Florida. They left here on Christmas Day. made their headquarter* at EnglewiBid and drove daily additional Arlen* father. Carl Heise. prrn-nt .>( thi* amount was 50 percent may not be of high quality becauw of poor physical condition and cor­ responding germination problem*. Thi* i» largely due to the adverse harvesting modillons. Blight infection, a continuing factor, i* an adder! pnWem with this fungus will continue to exist thr seed and quickly infret the seedling when it germinates If al all possible, produc rr* should obtain certified wed. all seed should he commercially treated with Chl-iraml. according to label highly respected citizen*, he lived alone since his wife's death on the home where he had lived his entire life. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Mui dec of Hasting* and Albert Hector and daughter. Helen, local, drove to lensing Sun day where they were Joined by Mr. and Mr*. Hillis Rec«or. Joan and Marvin, for dinner at Mountain went hip and knee surgery in Grand Rapid* last sum mer is showing splendid re­ covery and spends much time riding hi* bicycle around the park, the first time in fifteen year* he has entirely free from pain. The Wood land lies also visited Mr*. Heise's uncle and aunt. senior Mr. Rce*>>r'* birth New Tire Markings day. Jan. 10. h is hard tu believe that <>ur neighbor has reached such a ripe "Id day 'ha' I>e it not *een out in Signal Conversion To Metric System work or Uwn mowing, and now it is moving a little of the snow to make exit and entrance a bit easier and safer. «>r perhaps ju»t a trip to the mad box for the daily finding s-mr unusual sym thing* like T*2I5 75R14." -kg" and "kPa." Don't worry. It's all part of the country's gradual, voluntary conversion to the metric system over lhe next Industry Safety Council. "The automobile manufac turer* arr playing a leading metnes." *a>d Council Chair man Malcolm R. lovell. Jr. listed recommendations. system length is measured by millimeters and weight by kilogram*. However the unit for air pressure. kPal. is not widely known. There arc mughiy seven kPa's t» one PSI. To simplify thing* for the day. Saturday evening. Mr and Mr*. Steven lteGn»>tc and Mr. and Mrs. David Chase of Coats Grove enjoy­ ed supper al thr Casanova in Ijnsing. Shawne »pent lhe night with Michelle Chase. Hardly anyone that we talked to on Monday that Mr. and Mr*. Roger Rum of Hastings, called on her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Makley Saturday en mute home fmm attending funeral services for Mr. Rush's mother. Mrs. Maysel Rush, which was held at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter and two daughter* •<( Mu* Ken Mertnga and children of Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner guests of the ladies' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ku«* maul attended basketball games in Grand latdge last Tuesday and Friday eve ning*. game* in which their grandson. Andy Kussmaul. game and lost <>oe. each lime by a score of one. The Torn Hamilton* Richland were grandparents, the Blood Pressare, ALMOST Diabetic Screening 1977 Michigan EaMer Seel Blood pressure and dia•d-iic *crvrnin« will be pro­ vided by Voluni ary Action volunteer* on the following dale*. iIf weather condition* Michigan Bell io lowering rrocheduird.l Stuart Mr*. Frink Nieihamer hsd a* her dinner guest* on Sunday. •>( her nieces and nephew*. Mr. and Mrs.Richard Bmdbcck. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Ix-«ln- Smith and Hu* *rll Bodbrck. STANDING Clarksville Sunfield School. 3-5 p.m.; Jun. 30. Woodland School. 3:30 5:30 p.m.; Feb. 0, latke Odessa Outreach. 3 6 p.m.: Feb. 13. Clarksville School. 35 p.m.; Feb. 30. Sunfield. 35 p.m.; Feb. 27, Woidland. .1:30 5:30 p.m.; March 6. l-ake odr««a Outreach. 36 p.m.; March 13. Clarksville. 3 5 p.m.; March 20. Sunfield. 3 5 p.m.; March 27. Wood­ land Schoo). 3:30-5:30 p.m. HOW to Write a Person-to-Penon Classified Ad that Sells! GIVE ENOUGH INFO#MATI ON STATI THI HIM telling right away. Don't bother with fancy features yet. They don't want lo know it’s "Wilson K2B" until after An ad that's too ihoil bocomei expamivt If it doain't tell your item. "Golf Clubi. 000-0000" leaves lhe reader with loo many questions. Whal kind? Whol model? Condition9 Stale ment «f Transportation re completely new mmp-nents. they usually ment* in metric dimensions millimeters, cubic centi­ meters, kilogram*, kilopa* ' 'metric unit of air "Tire manufacturer* are •w making tires with metric size designations and metric load inflation label ing a* original equipment for conventional pound* of load* and pound* per square inch of inflation pressure a* well as kilogram* and kilopascal*. In the example cited above. “I*" means passenger tin-. "215" ia the cross M-ction width in millimeters. "75" is thr ratio of height to section. “If mean* racial, and "14" is lhe diameter of all U.S. car* may nine with signify diag na). -r tea* ply Inches and pounds don't convert into millimeter* and kilogram* in round numbers. indicate* belted bias cun There is also a new family »f high inflation temporary always exactly interchange able with the old alpha numeric tire size*. A* a result, motonsts t,iu»t be very careful when lh<i»e tire*, thr letter “T" for "temporary." replaces the ”1*" f« "passenger." »ith alpha numeric tire* a* Legislature Move* seemingly run their course in 24 hour* and other* lasting nearly that many day*. But whatever form it matter and one not to lie footed with lightly. We would wi*h that all nowplagued with the illness would recover rapidly and c-mplrtely and that no one lull set, vrith GOLF CLUBS, V/iUon > darnoged Wu. anJ *W,e *'a"" t $400 '*/■« «" numb*' <br« ^“oOO otW ‘ P “ $225. Pb°". 000^^^ Barry D-naldw-n t«A hi* s>«. Bnan. and Jeff Potter to thr ba»aethall game at mother. Mrs. Carol Potter of Carlton Center, spent the evening with Brian's mother. On Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Donaldson were in lumping where Barry was checked by the doctor at the Fislier B<«dy Co. plant. The M KOHUT Just a phone number is enough if you he suffered in a fall from the Don't omit obvious flaws or ex­ aggerate the quality. "Never used" might get lots of colls running. If not, your collar may get ditcouragad and decide not lo call GIT TO THI POINT MAKI suai CUSTOMHIS CAN KIACH YOU Avoid long-winded longuoge when short phrases will do. "Super de­ luxe, attractive blue and while Atlantic bog" can be shortened to "blue and while Atlantic bog." informotion while toking odvanfogo Theet.angroserean usual kingd-m. are never caught napping Although most spiders, insect* and other invertebrate* do haw daily actually sleep. one that they can tru*». and dealer should consult tire load and inflation tables, and lire manufacturers' con­ version charts, to make sure the replacement lire will do thr job adequately. Some in 1847 When the Michigan Irgi* troll, in 1847. to it* new I-cati-'n in lan«ing town ship, a problem arose in roouco The annual stockholders meeting of the Riverside Cemetery Co. will be held Jan 11. 1978. at 7:X P.M. in the Cemetery office on W. State Road. The Board of Directors meeting will follow by order of Franklin Beckwith. President. Marian Colvin, Secretary eluded EUt-rad -. Thorbush. I he firs' blizzard remember it? of Iasi winter occurred • ■nr year ago Monday, thr 9th. and according to the radio, southwestern Michi van had something like that on M -nday. Maybe we're Mrs, Minnie (Temen* and grands-a •«! West Branch the legislators 'inally set­ tled ”0 Michigan. Michigan. maa>>- to odlegr and Minnie fieially change to l.an*ing. f t an early founder. Charles ■ .anting, according to the Travel Bureau. Michigan llepartmcn' of Commerce. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Beulah Beland of luike Odessa. Minnie's niece and ■ n Thursday they tailed on well-written classified ad will sell just about any item ar service you're selling. The example above suggest* a few way* lo makr your ad effective. But even the best ad won’t do the job unless you pul it in the right place. In our C.laHb fieds. In the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price. It will be read by ready buyer* in your area, the one* most likely to come over and complete the sale. So when you're placing an ail for anything, makr it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classifieds. A CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner Ad-Viton An Waiting lo Toko Your Ad �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. January II. 1978, Page 9 WMfTMS Welton's 1 .xnplrlr Service • Heating • Cooling New Krmodrl Repair 1 Yrross from 1 vdrn Park| UH N Hroadwav Ph. 915 5X52 •LASS Bi a vic* WINDOW GUSS AUK) MIMWS BADIllOe SLBYICE Burkey Nairs and Nervier* 21* V Jrffrr*on Chain Sawe $•» Pun- Stuufa* Pionec' McCulloch -OMO- Fmbi Sqgly M 37 South - Hastings । Ywr Wallpipei Store 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 AxwIcm Hnm Warm* ASHLEY WmA Boniiaf STOVES -0M0Farm SvpRly S BadfaiA M. M 37 Hatliata AUTOMOTIVE MY LOSS oqual* your gain. 1977 Old* 96 Regency 4door. Lui: 19.200 Must m« ahar 6 months at *6,500. Dark brown mctafec with tan top. aide accents, and in­ terior. AM-FM stereo, air. crone. trft wheat, power seats, brakes and locks Much more No rust and 18 mpg city for 15.000 mies of uae. Cal 796-3728. 1-11 buimii serv. HAVF TRUCK WILL TRAVEL: "Another way". Community does light mov­ ing. also clean out attics, basements, garage, bams, whatever. Including yard clean up. trash hauling and odd jobs Cad us for satisfactxxi: Delton 823-6318 ____ bll AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Limestone and mar delivered and spread. Phont Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 862 9891_______________ H GOOD. CLEAN BUND copies. 10c each (no bother­ soma com) Quick, personal service from Joan b Nei at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastmg* (Al kinds of prmtnql 9459106. tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICF A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1106 W. Green St Phono 945 9481.tf FONIALt BEARCAT SCANNER FOR SALE. 8-chonneL brad Ufa on shelf. Mint condrtxx-. Abo. TV rotar control, motor­ cycle/snowmobile hnlmet and vtaora. 946-3122. 1-18 FOR BALE FOR SALE-Victorian oak bc-ffevmeror. »70 Smad oak dresser 420: large flat top oak desk and char. *70; frames, pictures, lamps, tools, two sofas, books, odd's and ends. Private party Call Detloo 623-6318. 1-16 ROCK TUMBLERS, SAWS. GRINDERS Grits. Pofnhes. Raw Material. Mountings Gifu. Potter s Pebbie Palace M mile N. of Caecade Road or 4 maos S. of Lowed 4073 Seqwun. Lowed. Phone 8877178.tf STANDING GREEN TIMBER on Fry Road, to be cut lor fireplace or otherwise Very tall timber. Very little trim­ ming. Cut your own wood. Some dead, but must be cleaned up as you go Les Bowerman, 374^878, 1-30 USED chain saws for sale. Choose from our large seiactnn. Omo Farm Supply. M­ 37. S. Bedford Rd Ph MS 3150. LADIES 10-speed bicycle. 18" mixta frame. 2T‘ wheels 28 lbs. Excellent condition. Cad 79S7143 evenings. tf HELP WANTED MATURE WOMAN wanted for adult foster care. Ex­ perience preferred Call MS 4584 tf "ADULT” to make insurance and credit reports r> Hastings in spare time on fee basis. No ceding or coded ions Ex­ perience not necaeeary. Re­ ply to P. Box 62M. Grand Rapids. Michigan 49506. State your age. occupation and amount of free time. An equal opportunity employer 1-18 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. HELP WANTED Application* are now being accepted for Barry County Abstractor Submit resume to County Clark before January 23. 1978. iwutiimgoods CASH OR TRADE *c youi used guns. Your choica of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington-al makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1(616)­ 247-3633._______________ tf "wanted FISHING LURES WANTED. Collector want* to buy old lure* made by A Wilson al the Hasting* Sporting Good* Co. such as the bassmeriw. •ix-in-one. flange or winged wobbler, bass seeker, sutler, cupped wobbler, grass widow and aigera getaam weatfeM C.D Zahn. 2342 Blueberry Lane. Am Arbor Mi 48103 1-11 CARO OF THANAS I want to thank the many friends and reiaitves who made my "Birthday Open House" such a happy occa­ sion. The Open House wes MACNMERY planned by my daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Bob Osis FOR SALE-5 to 6 doran and Marianne, and wa* held uwd fork bhs Most sues, at their home on Monday. makes and types Bay Equip Dec. 26. The happnraa wa* Co.. Hodand. 382-1811. tl shared by my oth-r children also, as Mr. and Mrs Wm Crabb and famdy came from RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 artl EdwardsvWe. ■ . Mr and Mr* Fred Claw and lanWy 3 bedrooms. A way to BUT i Rdey Mobde Homes. 7300 S. from Grand Rapid*, and Mr Wostnodgc. Kalamazoo. and Mrs A.J Wilson and famrfy from Hasting* Rev Phone 111327 4466. tf and Mrs. James Barnard, a PREOWNEO HOME former Hastings pastor. Mis sionaries now home on fur SALE lough from their work with lhe I.C.I. in Bruaaeia, Btri We must sell our pre­ gium. also added py by their owned homos. We are presence. Thank you aH It overstocked b need was a happy day that will room for more trade-ins. long be remembered. 2 Bedroom Home»1,966 Gertrude Cragg (Mrs. F.G.I 2 Bedroom Horne-»2.946 I wish to thank aS my friends, neighbors and famrfy 2 Bedroom with raised for lhe many card*, letter* dicing room b Irving and kmdne** to me. during room, deluxe 43.942 my stay in the hospital God bless you an 3 Bedroom Home *5,900 New Homes starting Laurence Ward from Middlwiilr Starting New Dtncing Chnu Due tn popular demand, the Middleville Community Education is starting two dancing classes early. Thew two dance clxxseA will start Monday. Jan. 16. The first das*. Belly Danc­ ing II, will run from 7-8 p.m. The second das*. Social Dancing II. will run from 89 p.m. In addition lo the above two classes, they will be offering a Middle Eastern I Belly Dancing) class for younger girls. The date and time of this class has rw>t been set yet. Anyone who is interested tn any of lhe three classes. May call Middleville Com inunity Education. 796-3313 fur Pzlber inforraallnn. Snowmobile Safety Cluse* MOBILBiOMB Lakewood Community Education will hold three snowmohiV xafely r|a«* «r* ss-»ns for hoys and girl* over lie age »f 12. The dam will be I. 'Id on Jan. 16. 17 and 19 from 69 p.m. al the Mke wood High School. Fee for the course will he SI and there is a limit of 20 stu­ dents to the class. For enrollment call the C«m munily Education Office at 3746897. Twin Bill Thursday in City Men’s Basketball League A double header is oo tap in the Hasting* Men's has ketball league this Thur* day night, with Hasting* Manufacturing playing Cen­ tral Auto al 7 pun. aad Hamilton Excavating meet­ ing Raror'x Edge about 8:15. In last week's games. Carl* Market defeated Bli**. 67 55; Cxppon Oil nipped Hasting* Ambulance. 58-53. Welton's whipped Ted's Ser vice. 67 46; leary's defeated C & H. 76 67, and Aluminum Product* downed Cabral Construction. 53^37. Gilmore led Carl's to the win pumping in 23 point*. Gies* added 12. Heinze and H. Downing 10. William* 6 and T. Frith and G. Knoll 2. Paul Moire had 18 fur Bliss. T. Biwrtmann 16. S. Blas kow 7. Tom Frith 5. P. Manning 4. larry Monette 2 and Dave Crickett 2. Pat McKeougl. and Steve Skedgtll led Cappon's Oil­ er*. Pat dumping in 14 and Steve 13. Doug Peck added 10. Doug Hartburg 7. Carl Norris. Mikr Norris and Mark Phillips 4 and Rick VanDrnburg 2. Terry Mix and L. Winegar srorrd 15 for lhe Ambulance lad*. Kenyon had 10. Dan Diperi 7 and Randy Garn 6. Dan Welton *wi*hed ia 17 fur hi* team* win. Tom Hick* and Gary Winkler had 14. Harry DeMe 9. Doug Welton 6. Jim Weatherhead 3 nnd Ijirry Blair and l-en Burn* 2. John Kahlio pump e<l in 22 for Ted's. George Blaneo 10. Jay Gorden*ki 7. Jerry Kenyon. Cec Leffel and Boh Everet 2 and Mar tin louden 1. Joe Lyon* burned the net f»r 28 foe Leary's, Pat Bucket had 17. Dave Leary and Marsh Kidder 11. James Bowerman 6 and Greg Craw (ord 3. Dave Nichols tallied 13 for C H. Rick Kunde 13. flruce Colvin 15. Larry AlIcrding 8. P Sweets 6, Terry Nichol* 5 and Terry Chase 4. Hob Cotanl was high for Aluminum with 20. Bob Full it had 10. J'm Spindler 8. Dave Koons 3. and Gordon Bennett 2. Jim Fisher led Cabral with 14. Mike Norton added 12. Roger Stowe 7. and John Johnston 4. Newell Heath and Art .Merrill pumped in 14 fra (eBidyear’s. Spence Good p year and Jack Reynolds hsd 12. Pat Kinek 10. Kevin West N. Brad Heath and Pat Loftus 4 and Rod West 2. Jan Benedict scored 14 for Hamilton. Doug Newton 12, Steve Hamilton 10. Mark Swisher and Mike Dennis 6 and Hick Winegar 4. Andy Nobel p-ured in 36 punt* (or Central. Jerry Kr««enich 27. Tom Kenyon 9, Mike Abrato and Jack Lingstrret 6 and Dan Ste­ wart 4. Jerry Reese had 22 fi>r Razors Edge. Wayne Brown 21. Dennis O'Mara 16. Jim Atkinson 11. Greg llrafler 9. bxi Postula 4 and Bruce Gee 2. I7.7N GRAY MidJJeville 7lh Grade Action - ll*Uu>g« and Woodland Junior High eagers were in srlioci h*r» Tuesda*. and berr are 7th grader* in thr oprning gatnr. Hasting* rdgnl thr sisitor*. 32-29. Dave Krllrr Ird Hading* with II printand Steve Conner had s It Stambaugh had it* lor W ood land and Boh II) nr*. J Thorp and B Wr*h>w I rack.-Banner ,>ho<o. Middleville Swfe Posti Victory Outscoring Hudxoni I • 17 10 in lhe final peri -I. Middleville High * Tr > p>»ted a 57 54 victory wr Hudronvtllc Tue-riay nu* The win gave t'-act -kip I’rar.grr * T K eager* ■ < ' record in the <• K Him league anu 64 rail. Jra Fleming r 2** punt* for thr wir-.r* Brent Wr.'« In link H-.werma.-i Mikr .i. I 5. Grog Jewett 5 and ro : Baragar and Kendal Pro • Middleville lost ” i pro limmary. 59 56. The varsity by quarter* Middleville II II 15 17 57 Hudsonville 15 17 12 H* 51 IP FOR THE EXTRA POIM-P.J. Goodvrar Ukr* a free throw during the JI rnrounlrr with Lahr- Lakewood JVs Roll Over Saxons Mobile Hornet 1 *an I tevGrangr 0 <1.0 0.0.0. GRAND RANOS Cage League 44th St. at 131 X-wvy Open 7 Deys 538-7440 Nonca AA MEETINGS Monday*at 6 p.m . Epbccpal Church base­ ment. Phono 946-2029 days. 623-2447 evenings. tf REAL EITATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Family room with stono firepUce, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 25' livingroom, al new formica m kitchen, new carpet throughout houra. gaa heal, brand naw septic sys­ tem. 2 sial garage with electric opener* Located on doubts tot with large oak tree*. Borders Country CMb golf course. 486 W. Indra. Hits Dr. Phone 945-2256 after 4 p.m. tl standing junira vanity ba* krtliall player* had things James 2 7.04.8.4; Jeff Hall Gete Fast Start MUSICAL ATTENTION: Singers and musicians-Affordable quality recording at David's Little Studio. 3960 Potters Rd.. Ionia. Modem 4 track record­ ing service. Cail for an ap­ pointment or further informa­ tion. (616t 627 3388 1 -30 wood. Thr JY. lod 6241 at the hand* ol l^hrwood.Banner photo ...Someone may have sent you a happy adl Dear Ivan. God Speed to your Just Reward Retiring-Michigan State Poke Sergeant tUneeB A. Keyring, M, of Ike Balti* Creek Pent. is retiring Jan. 20 after completing warty 30 year* of service. He enlisted in March. I94A. and nerved st Ramen, Waitefield. I.'Anae. Marqwettr and Ypulanti. He aad Me wile. N D.------------ A OKI Michigan Stale's Duffy Daugherty award lo a Spsr tan football alumnus for dis­ tinguished performance on and off the field since gradu •tion went to Earl Morrell. All-Amerfca quarterback in 1955 and 21-year veteran of NFL play. W RESTLERS BEAT Hastings Junior High wrestlers defeated Middle ville Tuesday, Jan. 10. by a nrorvof 62-15. STEAL CAR BATTERY Terry Chase Monday. Dec. 9. reported that the baiiery was stolen from hi* rar while ii wa* parked on North Jefferom Street be­ tween 4 and 9 p.m. MAMtULE LICENSE* The Middleville Basket hall la-ague got oH to a fast •lari with the B A S Walls defeating Shrivers 5742. G A G Pork Farm defeated leighton Church 67-51. High srorer for BAS Wall* was l/xiie Couch with 15 points: Grant Shriver lead Shrivep with 11 pant*. In lhe game between GAG Prak Farm and Le-ghton (“hurch. Tom Ellinger had 11 p4nt* tn lead hi* team and Tim Schultz had 15 pant* for hi* team. Standing* as of Jan. 4: W L BAS Bull* 1 0 GAG Pork Farm 1 0 Shrivers 0 1 Leighton Church 0 1 Western Auto 0 0 Western Michigan Mart Ing football split end Tim Cyadole i» the son of A*s<> ciale Athletic Director Pat C1y*dale. who was a stand out end himself at WMU from 194850. Hasting* High rvM-rvc*. Ijrry laihitz. 6 3 Viking aophiilpirr. Ird his team tn the win sinking 7 out «*f « field goal a*tempts even though he didn't *ee too much action. He didn't mi»s a *hoi until thr final period. fn-m the flora and finished with 14 print*. fine nigh* Hamaty 716. 00. 2. 14: Dean McCornell I 4. 0 0. 3. 2; P.G. G—tlyear 0 1. 1 3. 0. Jack Hudw.n 0 1. 0 0. Mike Yaeger 0 3. 00. Mirk Chaae 00. 0 0. Siek Gn.ui 0 0. 0 0. 0. 1. 0. I. 0. 0. 0; 0 Of Brisk--Rai ph Prake and (•■ from the ft-«-r tn lhe third period and fint*hed with 14 print*. The w«rv by quarters: l^krwood 10 25 15 12-62 HastlngB 6 7 12 16-41 ladiewood *<i>ring--Paul Sauer* 14, 5 6. I. 7; Dave Durkee 3 **, 11. 2. 7; larry Lubtir 78. 3 4. 1. 17; Kirk Ingall 0 2. 00. 2. 0; Scott F -rman69.23. 2. 14: Dave Drrwcl 02. 04. 1. 0; Kyle Chase 03. 01. 2. 0; Bill Welch 37. 1 2. 0. 7; Frank Mitchell 4-1. 23. 0. 7: John Go-dem-s-t 24. 04. 0. 4; Darnu* Hart 14. 00. 2. 2; Dave Itornhill I L 04. 0. 2; POST BUILDING ANO SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11315 APPLE DR. NUNICA. Ml. ASMS I1II57-MM M HKkMWiKh ttSMtArtt �THF HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January II. 1971. Page 10 Big Half Gives Hastings ARMCHAIR ATHLETE lUJll a ij ' Win Over Lakewood / Buzz I Youngs An extremely light and effective defense and excel lent *h***tnr gave the Hast ings High Sax>>ns an easy 70 39 n**n conference victory .■ver the ljkrw>«d High Viking* here Tuesday night, the M-cond straight win for C»arh Wayne Brown's Blue A Gold eager* running their record t । 44 for lhe sea »>n. ■w ji the Harting* High Ten of the 12 Haxon* dressed foe the game scored. Ird by Malt Neil and Jim Thoma* wh.. each pumped in 16 point*. Neil swished in 10 in lhe second quarter and Thoma* hit 4 field goal* without a miss in the third .i* i hr Saxon* pulled away from Coach R*>lhe Krause'* Tri River quintet. The Vikings stayed with Hastings in lhe first half. Hastings surged to a 12 3 bulge in the inaugural quar I er. then takewood nmred hack and lied the score al lhe end by the find 8 minute* of PkyHasting* tank a 26 24 lead into the intermission. In that big third quarter. Thoma* started the scoring with two buckets, then Dave Thr Hastings High wrest Vanllurm got lhe visitor's ling team will he out to lone two point*. Hasting* defend their team champion ran off 16 straight, un ship in thr 15th annual la-e answered points and went II. tamb Invitational tourna into the finale <>n top. 46 26. ment to be held here Satur Neil started thr fourth day. pen**! taking a pas* fr«>m Lart year Coach Dave Con Ahearn for two points, Furrow's grapplers won then Kevin Jaekson scored their own tourney, lhe hr*t for takewood. With lhe time the team championship ••■•re 57 30. Coach Brown was won by the Blue A Gold. who had substituted freely Ross Brown was named inserted an entirely new five the "Outstanding Wrestler" with 5:14 left <>n the clock. of the 1977 event which The Sax*«« held big Ron earns money f.*r scholar Cunningham to two field •hips for Harting* High goals, both in thr second graduate*. quarter, and thr Viking stal­ wart went out on fouls with Saxons p: -gram* have hern Defend Lamb Crown Here High i* <*n a "Hub deternum »p»rt The club now 21 girls and fimr nun basketball team will • Vbmn this Thursday at ■ sportsmen and women • hi turnout watch the tr >i । i4« r< plav. and rtay I - TOP MIIHIR-Matl Net! alw> M..crd |t. point, in lur*d*v's annual rivalry ■Kim.I thr Iwkrwuod Vik­ ina* Herr. In pump, onr in fnim thi right hand aide.Banner photo H LSKETBAl.l. R4H .NIH'P Game fhursdat Albion Freshmen at lla*t ing* Games 4 riday Hastings al Sturgis. Delton at Springfield. I ••well at LtkewiM*!. Portland at Maple Valiev, las- ai Middleville. Hillsdale at Haprrr Creek. Plainwell at Gull lake. Caledonia at Hudsonville. Grand l*rdge at Waverly. Saranac at M>>nial>vlla. about 5 minute* left to play. Ualn* their controlled id fenw effectively and fine speed, the 8ai>«* gained their early lead <« three Geld goals by I »an Duffy amt two pdnlers by Ahearn. Neil and Thoma* in lhe opening uuarter. ( hri* Estep .parked lhe Viking* late in the firal rant.■ surge with 7 point. In lhe second pen-d it wa* Net) doing lhe sowing •■n fine passing by hi* tram male*. Neil »ank -I out of 5 from the floor. Brian Mur rill added one out of 2 and Thoma* converted 4 out of 4 free throw*. Gary Kl-mp and Cunning ham each sank lw» buckets in the canto and Jackson In the third quarter it wa* all Hading* with the Saxon* working thr ball in fur lay up*. Ahearn completed the third period scoring by steal ing the ball and racing in for a bucket just before the horn sounded. The score by quarter*: l-akewood 12 12 2 13--39 Hasting* 12 III 20 22 -70 l.akrwood *coring--Ed O'Mara 0 2 field goals. 0 0 free throw*. 3 personal find*. 0 p-ints; Dave Forman 0-1. 00. 0. 0. Ron Cunning ham 241. 00. 5. 4: Chri* E«tep 8 12. 09. 2. 14: Dave Vanfluren 25. 1-2, 2. 5; Kevin Jacks«>n 2-2.00. 0. I: Tr«y Corp 13.0 0.3.2; Gord McCaul <»0. 00. 0. 0; Dave Kauffman 0-1. 00. 0. 0; Blake DavtsOO.OI.2. 0; Al Thigpen 2 4.00. I. 4; Gary Kl-mp 3 9. 03. 3. 0. Tutak: 15 47 field g. al attempt*. 95 free throws. 21 personal fouls. 39 p*»ints. (lasting* acwriag-Con Ahearn 26. 01. 2. 4: Dan Duffs till. 01. 0. 12. Mail Ned 6 II. 4-4. 2. IB; Brian M.-rnll 3 7. 3-4. 2. 9; Jim Thoma* 55. 66. I. 16; J'*Eldred 00. 12. 2. I: Dan King I 1. 23. 2. 4; Brett Stuart 2 2. 1 2. 2. 5. Mitch Dalman 0 I. 12. 0. I. IVle Mogg 0 2. 00. 2. 0. Hili Fergus.-n 00.2 2. 0. 2; Scott Sutherland 00. 00. I. 0. Totals: 25 46. 2027. 16. 70 IHSciak-Warren Atkin*. Eaton Rapids, and Vvck De Rom*. Okemos. tevts And odidasNk Get Tm At ledty s Spoil Center 123 E Slate. Pn IMS 2152 WOLVERINE 8 WATERPROOF BOOT • Maple ■attrprMf to«*<4« toaMr • Curtw** H itiMi>«ti irt*lupp<x1 • I tame* h*ed t« contort • Slip *»d oil revutoM tele and heel WAYNES Shoe Store 111 W. Stale M.. lla»(iajp> JIM I HOM L*» K«>r* up lor the ri-liound "Uh a host ol \ iking* around him in I uvsrtiv * encounter. JI MINE LARGER drnots Gum lhe side in thr IU*4tag>Lakrwwnd g»«e.Hanner pbMo Ilrrtt sturt 15J| a* be -ank the Imai basket at ihr burr er in Iue«day's gamr against (.akewiMMl Ihrlaslse-ennd shot gave th*- Sasuns a 7l*.T» win over ihi Lik­ ings Hanner phnlo Enjoy Life to the Most Paw Paw Nips UM a Hastings Frosh In Simple Consolation Final Interest I'l • ll.is'ii High fresh men !•- • ’i*-ir rons*4ation final K-*n r .**aiunhy. Jan 7. in 'tie-C >m«i*<k lnvilatk*nal m*ke<l>all i-umameni to Paw Paw. 61 57. Thr y -ung Sar-ns thr prrvi 'ii* night hail ripped Plainwell. 77 24. after drop innc ' heir opening ball game In i n irr -.i nv point. 45 II. r ' Kalama/o" liar krlt. Jim .•'busier led Coach > • i* Kaiser * Hasting* eager* wilt 22 point*, and al- graltbed 17 rebounds again*' Paw Paw. Dan Ai earn had 12 points and >• rrh'und*. Aar**n Smder ” pm.its. Mike Th**cnpw>n 5 and Kevin Rahrr. Brrnt F v. Greg Donnmi. I "bn* Hatnil' -n and J**n J*iyn***n had B p«lni* D-nnini had h rvt‘- mill*. Smdt r and Shuster shar eel *c.-rmg hi>n**r* with 13 ,•<1111.1 Plainwi-ll. Ahearn and Iv-nmni had 8. Mike Th.-mp«- n 7. Barry Bennett and Jack Tt—ma* 6. Brad King. Bren' F'ox 4. Joyn**«n 3 and Mikr Meyer* and Hamill-di 2 and Mi hCaln 1. s' lisivr hart 14 reti-uml*. Snider pumped in 19 points in the i.Hirnanwn' •prner against Barken. St.<i*ier had *>. Ahearn 6. Meyer* 5. Hamilton 3. Ral*rr and D- nnim I. T* v score* hv quarter*: Hastings 12 13 7 11-44 Hackett 15 III 12 h—15 llasiings Plainwell 23 1.1 25 Ifr 77 h 6 I 6-24 Hastings Paw Pan 16 17 6 IVa7 14 9 17 2I--6I Lubitz Scores 34 Installment Loan Talk With Ono of the Installment Loan Specialists at A> Lakewood JVt Blatt Sparta tarry tab)..’ «wi*bed in It p-int*. grain-d III n bound* and b|**ked live sh*>i* a* thr takew<s*«| High junior varsity baskrtba.' team defraird Sparta. 1567 Paul Sauers «<ld<-d 2tl I* mis and t ail 10 rrthHind* and Scot: Forman wa* credited with great passing I Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-01-16.pdf 4bbdece251817c556756a172f7c8b497 PDF Text Text Jfl 17 78 HASTINGS PSI IIC IIPRAI * in & CHJ C SGH1 tUSHMS MtCMIft** «»-’ h ;:iSx banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Study Plant To Bring Sewers To Price 15‘ Lake Areas lllneaa Keeps Kida Oat Of Area Schools Commissioners To Hold 4 Tuesday Night Sessions Harry Giunty'* Board of Commissioners at the organ• ixalion meeting held Tues day. Jan. 10. adopted re­ written rule* and regular ion* foe the conduct of the board which include* having meeting! at 7 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of May. Juee. July and August. aa an rxprnme?' to determin: whether evening session* will provide greater attend­ ance by the public. Meeting* at other limes will be held al » 30 a.m. on the second and fourth Tues days of each month, except when meetings al other lime* are required by alalute. The meetings are held in the court house annex, and meetings may be adjourned or recesses "at the call of the chair" by a majority vote of the commissioner*. Special meeting* may be called by the chairman or at least onelhird (41 of lhe commissioner*. Meeting* are to be "open" except as permitted by the open meet­ ings act. Recording device* and camera* are permitted at meetings, hut mutt be re­ ported to the board clerk who is to inform lhe com­ missioners and those speak ing al the session. Names and vole* <4 cum miukmer* are to be record rd if the action is on an ordinance, resolution, or ap­ pointment or election of an officer, except that election of the board ehairman may be by secret ballot. Upon the demand of any member pre aent. a mil call vote shall be ordered and recorded by the board rlcrk. Every commissioner pre sent, whan a roll call vote it called for. shall vote for or against the motion, unless excused from voting by lhe board or it* chairman, or unless he he immediately interested in lhe question, in which case he or she shaU not vote The chairman <4 lhe board is an ex-officio member of all board committee*, but will have no vote unless he is expressly named a member <4 that committee. The chairman la also considered the chief elected official of the county. All information for board meeting* to he placed on the agenda must be submitted by 4 p-m. on the day preced­ ing the board session. The rule* stale: "Only members of the Hoard of Commissioners shall be given the floor to speak during any board meeting except: County of­ ficial* who may speak upon recognition by the chairman, providing they have asked for a place <>n the agenda; any person, who. with the consent of the chairman has been given permission to be listed in an appropriate place on the agenda for lhe purpose of addressing the commission: any member of lhe public speaking under the privilege of "limited Public Comment" may speak n<> longer than three min utes: with not more than three individual* allowed to speak in *upp>rt of or in <q>po*ition. to the same is-ue. unless extended priv­ ilege* are granted by the board." Robert’s Rule* of Order are to govern questions of procedure*. The board's standing com­ mittees are: COMMITTEE APPOINTMEKDi FINANCE: Budget. Person nel. Claaaificaiion/Salaries. Grant Coordinator Taxat­ ion. Resolutions McPharlin. Bender. B. Bender, lent HUMAN RESOURCES: Mental Health. Social Ser­ vice*. Medical Facility. Ganmission of Aging. Manpower Program* Hoarv, Eckardt, Radant. COUNTY PROPERTIES AND FACILITIES: Main fence of Grounds and Build­ ing* Equipment. Repair*. Insurance review of quotat­ ion* and bid* for equipment purchases. Bell. McPharlin. Ham mond, Johncock. I'LANNING/ZONING AND DEVELOPMENT: Capital Improvement Projecta/pr>>posed Physical develop ment related bond issues. Park*.'Recreation. Conser­ vation. Solid Waste, Ge operative Extension Bob Bender. Hadant. Eekardt. LEGISLATIVE. LEGAL AND PUBLIC SAFETY: Sheriff. Prosecutor. Court*, ('ivil Defense. Road Com mission l-enz, Hammond. Hell. COUNTY ADMINISTHAT ION: Administrative over tight of Abstract. Equalize: ion. l>og Warden. Custodial Staff. Russell Bender. Johncsck iloare. Landmark Dewa-Hastinga aid Second Ward Scheel al Feet Mate Read aad Bofcweod la being raxed by the Free Methodist Church having eulNvrd Ka uaeful- The “fit" or whatever is going around ha* hit hard in the Hastings area, and while no accurate figure* on how many people have been sick becaue it is not a reportable disease, school attendance was down here Iasi week Fnday there were per hap* 50 or 60 m»rr persons absent (mm Hastings High School classes, Principal Robert VantlrrVeen said. There were 160 absent Fri day. about a five percent an tenter increase over the normal 10 percent rale At Junior High there were 135 absent out of the dH»7th »nd Nth graders, plus tcirrh’ out of tin- teaching staff of 32. Normally, aliout 10Ud*an absent. A: Central School Princi pal Dave An»4d reported there were 134 absent out of an enrollment i4 fimi. Rob Turnbull, the Third N-iraiaily. 40 to 50 pupil* are and Fourth Dfalrkt regional absent. reprraentlvc for thr Republican State Committer met with the Barry County Republican* and several Hasting* High School seni-r social studies students m Wednesday. Jan. II at the The Barry l aaunty Dem Courthouse. Turnbull di* ocratic Parly hrlal u* reg cussed the Republican Party ular "first ThurMfay*" niiet organiulion and answered ing mi Jan 5th al the I he many quest ions I hr si ud Hasting* City Hank Ilan* ent* had <>n their congress • ere maaie fair activities in f-na) questrmaire IV7n. and guest tpeaker h* Turnbull has just nene Io the evening wa* PrUe**-* Michigan after wxkmg for Warren Hraey «l the Univ an <>h».> congressman and on alsity of Tolraio and randid other political duties in the ate for ihe UH Senate Stair. Bracy, who reside* in Ann Plan* for tin- annual Lin Arbor, kryeal hl* run fur the coin Day lianqurt were Henate a* the only "irarher" made Charles CnMna was arn-mg He several l>em appxntrd a* general chair ■eralic a-onlrmtrr* The yrt man. Cind* Winter* ami to officially announce randid Caroline Dimmers are ale *4h1 hr will speak to the same Issues, whether ad taking rare of arrange dressing group* In the Det ments Rspeklicm* Hear Turnboll, rtaa Dinmr Four township* are work ing with the City of Hastings to develop plans to bang sewer service to aeveral lake area* which now have no treatment facilities. The sewer plans which are still in the planning stage will be lhe subject of a public hearing Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at lhe Hasting* High School lecture hall. The area covered include* built up area* around Thom apple. Algonquin. Ix-ach and Middle Lake*. The conperai ing township* are Rutland. Carilon. Castleton and Hast ing*. The plan* and alternative* are being studied by Capitol Consultant*. Inc., a Mnsmg planning firm employed by the township*, aad J.-nes A. Henry Engineer* Ij*.. <4 Toledo, which does similar work for the City <4 Hast ing*. Gary D. Arnold of Capitol Consultants recently dr* cribed the area sewrr plan* to the Hasting* Kiwant* (Tub Sewer planning and i-im st ruction is done in three steps. Arnold said. Thr first step, in whicn the township* and city are now engaged, is thr creation of a facilities plan a study of the nerd* of the area, and a presentation of various alternative* which Would meet th>» nee<l Included in the study i* the estimated costs <4 building and operating each alter native system Thr second alep is the design phase, in which rn gincrr* act uall) de-Mgn I hr plan to tie built, after basic dccise-n* are made a* to treatment method* and lhe am*« to hr Included. The result woulu be plan* for uav in actual c<in*irucii<«n. The third and final step i* construction <4 thr *rwrr facilities. Tht* t* by far the m»*t expensive step, and would be several year* away at lhe eariir*l All three step* are eligible for federal and stale grant*, according to Arnold. When approved, the federal gov rrnment would pay 75 per cent <4 the costs, the Mair would pay 5%. and lhe Ural communities would have to pay thr rest. Arnold said that his firm studied thr nrs-d* of thr following lake area*, bosrr. Middle. I<rach. Carter. Al gonqutn and Th->mapple On thr bails <4 p-pula'on den sity ami preser- water p4 lulmn. thr firm decided that only la-srf. Middle. Al gonquin and Th>>rnapplr latke* might nerd sewer systems in thr forrsrrablifuture Thr l'ap*t--l Consultant* rx-port l-cusr* <m three ser vwr area* la-arh and Mid dlr latke*, Algonquin f^kr. and Thocnapple latke Each area h»* a different situation and different possible aol Ution* were considered I I <( H MIDDLE LAKE** SER* KT. AREAS Ttie la-ach Middle lathe area i* characterized by p-or *-iil oinditems which make present M’pii'* tank* in effective in many rase*, Ara-ild said Thr *oika are predominately prat and efay. and many wptic tank* are located below thr ground water level In *an> phngs. bacteria count wa* found to lie high al van»u» points, and numrrou* septic tank (allures have firrn id • nt itirxt Two types <>f treatment *y*lrms were r>ir.«uierrd f<* the la-ack Middle Uhr area. Arm U sax!. Ont t* a region al rollcctem system which •» >uld feed into the City of flattings to thr south, and the -Hher i* a series of ~<>-mmunity sepiic lank*" which Would each wrve a group >4 home* The Com mumty *epoc lank*, each serving 30 to 50 home*, would be pumped out al regular intervals If the rt-gv-nal c-dlectina system is used •« system would include »rwor service tom»*i of Middle luxkv and the ra«t and souO. s;>Jrs <4 l<raeh lake The <ewer mam mold Own r- »>u't a;--n< Route M 43 to < ,mnrr« t . t he Having* nty *y*irm. With ihe r- mmunity *rp tic tank plan, each lake would have a nrarhi area where the septic tanks Would be in»’allrd The pro p-xesf area* (-r M.-idlr l^kr are n-.rth and ea” -f thr lake, and the pr<ip->Md area* f--r la-act latke are south ra*t of thr lake According to estimate* made hy Capitol Consult ant*, const ruction c-«»ts would be less for ’he reg.-ai al wwrr plan than ler me commum’i >r|iOc tanks, but annual - peraung ' >*ts would br higher On an annual Im*i>. O.» total for both cost* would lx- similar, with the rvgt-iial system a bit more a-v pensile Thr engineers also l-xkrd into a land applicati on plan, taut found tha’ it w.-uld e-«t much m-are - a-onstruei Al.liONUt IN LAKE A irwa-r system f<r Al g'Wiqu'n l-akr Would serve only the south and •-■uth west sails- >4 the Lake, area rding to Arnold Trie north side wa* ruh-c ->ui because lirveiopmrnt i» ta«> »parM-. and there arr homes on Oh- north side of Iroquois Trail to »hare cost*. High bacteria «■ aunts have been found in Algonquin I Ake. aad preser- vep>ic tank drain fields «re farmed by the *iw of tf.e ha* ar.d the topography. Arnold said. Numerous septic tank fail ure* have ba-en found. The firm considered four types of *y*ta-m* for the -Algonquin area regional ho-kup ••• Hasting*, land app'i<-ation. lagoon systa-m anai a plan fair maintenance ■ Continued on Page 2 | Barry Demos Hear Senate Hopeful Ehitt Wolf To Sftok To Local Woman Eloise Wolf, director of lhe Harry County Com mission on Aging ami mem her <A lhe Harry County Routine Authority, will be the speaker al the Jan 24 meeting of the American association of University Women. Mr*. Wolf is one of several speaker* A.A.U.W will hear concerned with lhe overall top* <4 "Women a* agent* of change " The meeting will be held at lhe Hatting* City Bank, lieginning at 7;*) p m The public I* welcome allrnd OaCkiMAkae This Tuesday al 7 p m the Harry County Youth Mervw* Bureau will gi«r a stfar prewmailon on It* Going To He lake You’ in Hoorn HUI at Hasting* High Nrhtad. Th" program la «ic signed Io educate reaidenit «n lhe proMem <4 abuse and nrglexi children and the service* available Io r»«nhai such family situations rod inner city area or dis cussing problems faced in ■ ■utsiile Michigan. Rracy dealt with the topic of "unfairness" a* affecting Michigan resilients in sev real impxtanl areas: tn fi«>d peirr* experience* by farm er* and c-msumer*; in utility rati*, in wage*, in defective consumer product*; tn pn>p rrty taxes. Ra-nia'dir*. suggested by thr canihiale. included a ^"•spanty tn the area a4 farm prices, stiff penalties for (Kitting defective pn» aluris into commerce there, referring to PHH situation anal it* allrgeai "coverup"!; a minimum wage «4 >4 00: lifting of the age 65 retire meni policy: belter regulatiion >J utility rate*: eliminat ion of the property tax via a Feaiera! offset for lhe local On the latter. Bracy staled that "national defense daw* n-a <la-|«rnil <m a sourer such a* a loeal property, and our children should lie n>n sidereal a national resource <d a-qual importance with national defense." Bracy i« in favor a4the Panama Canal Treaty, and »p|»*ed to the I’rojeet Seafarer for the Upper Peninsula In putting forth a IM7N calendar of activities and fund raiser*, they scheduled a bake sale for Friday. Feb 3rd in thr lobby of thr National Bank of Hasting*. Persons wishing to assist mav contact Drna Winick »L">»459 Sat unlay Feb. 4. is the l*hdlip A. Han Memorial Dinner at the Holiday Inn. Hattie Creek. Thr donation is SIU. and the dinner is sponsored with lhe Third Dtstnct Democratic Party F»r ticket* and detail* c-n tart Alma ( under M5 2211. A garagr sale is planned for mid April, and the C-unty Party'* 6th Annual Truman Johnson Dinner is to be Saturday. May 13th. Machinists Opening New Shop for Area Two marhinisi*. Al Hark rii <>t Hastinsgs and I’htl Evrretl of Woodland, have ofiennl a new machine shop at lOtfi Ea»l Slate Si reel in Hasting*. Thr shop is in the building which formerly housed Jack Allrrding * Construction business Haekrti is a l<*.l and dir man while Evrrrll I* the model and fixlure* man. Everett la n»t yrt working full lime in the new local business, keeping »n hi* job ai Chemo-at Eaton Rapvd*. Roth men are graduate* of W<»«iland High Sch<*il. Hackett is a native of Detroit and moved with hi* family to Woodland. Hi* mother and step father. Mr. and Mr* Duane Gray. n->w live in W-sdland llarketi worked for six year* a* a tool and die maker. Hackett, born March 14. IIHL served fa lhe Navy for four year* and wa* a third rlA»« petty >ffleer. He begun w-rking *1 lhe Lake Odessa Machine Product* Company and spent *ta year* a* a l»4 and die maker al Traverse lily The men are already do ing some work and are getting machine* installed and the shop organized to handle job* of many require ments. �THE HAMTING8 HANNER. Monday. January 16. 1978. Pago 2 f OBITUARIES JOHN F. CAYLOR JohnF.Caylor. 51. of 1122 Tupper lake St., I^ke Odee«a. died al Pennock Hospital Saturday morning. Jan. 14. Services will be Tuesday al 3 p.m. at Ibe Pickens K.»ps Chapel in Lake Odes *a. Rev Richard Sessink will offieate and hunal will be in l^kesid< Cemetery. He was Uwe in BUek Hawk. W Va.. Jan K «7. the son of Jew and Pnutew (Groe) Cayknr. He worked for the Reo Mlg Co. in lamsing foe 13 years and lived in Lake Odessa since 1952. Surviving are his wife. Leona; his mother. Pauline of West Virginia: hit father. Jess of Detroit; one daugh ter. Mrs. Jow (Sharon) Pal­ mer of Orleans; one brother. James of Lake Odessa; one sister. Frances Hitchcock of Delaware; three step sons. Randolph Curtis of Unsing. John Luttts of biwell and Bradley Curtis of Lake Odessa; one step daughter, Mary Jane Fry of lake Odessa; one daughlerin law. Mrs. Lynn Curtis of lake Odessa; three grand­ children and nine step­ children. BOV C. BALLENTINE C. RdtoHas. M. of Clinton, died Friday. Jan. 13. at Pennock Hospital where hr had been a patient 8 day.. Services are to be Monday at 130 p.m. at Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Kenneth Vaught ia tn ofdelate with burial in Wood­ land Memorial Park. He waa born in Homer. Mi., lhe eon of Edward and Florence (Chapin) Ballentine S LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT Fri.. Jm. B »tat, Jan. 21 10 asii.-6 pan­ GAMBLES IX H. State St.. “1 on September 23. 1885. at­ tended Harner schools and married IJostle Palmerton of Woodland In 1912. She died in 1936. In 1967. he married Martha (Saffel) Blowers who died Nov. 24. 1970. He farmed in Woodland Twp. until moving to Hastings in the 1940 s. He was also a violin maker and a gun­ smith. Surviving la one slater, Mrs. Lillian Linton of Mar­ shall. GAYTHA 1. LITTLE Mis« Gaytha I. Little. 75. died Saturday morning. Jan. 14, at Provincial House in Hastings where she had been a patient for the last five years. Services will be Tuesday at 1 pan. at the Pickers Koops Chapel in lake Odes *a. Burial will be in Wood­ land Memorial Park Ceme­ tery. Mr Robert Osts and Rev. W. L. McGinnis will officiate. She was born In Eaton on Jan. 15. 1903. the daughter of Theordore and Julia (ShopbeU) Little. She lived with her aunt. Mertie Owens for the last 40 years, prior to moving to Provincial House. They lived in l-eslie until moving to the Woodland area about 15 years ago. Surviving are one sister. Mrs. Gladys Gull of Holly Hills. FIs. her aunt. Mertie Owens. Gilkxis of Hastings and Wes­ ley Gtlk>ns of Woodland, seven sisters. Mrs. Leah Phillips of Nashville. Mrs. William (Thea) Hart of Hastinga. Mrs. Alma Osborne of Battle Creek. Mrs. John (Audrey) Pagtiai of Kalama ano. Mrs. Max (Norafoe) Bracy of Nashville. Mrs. James (Margaret) Bell of Steubenville. Ohio, and Mrs. MRS. NINA McGRAPH Albert (Barbara) Dalit ra of Mrs. Mina A. MeGraph. Grand Rapids, and her moth­ 59. of 1215 Country Club er. Mrs. Ada Glikins of Drive, died Sunday, Jan. 15. Hastings. at Butterworth Hospital in NINA HEFFLEBOWER Grand Rapids, where she had been a patient six days. Mrs. Nina G. Heffiebower, Services are to be at 1:30 85. of R. 1 Woodland, died p.m. Tuesday at lhe Leonard Friday morning. Jan 13, al Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. the Barry County Medical Leonard Davin is Io officiate Care Facility where she waa with burial in Cedar Creek a patient three years. Cemetery Services are to be Monday She w»» born in Kent at 2 p.m. at the Pickens County May 15. 1918, the Koops Chapel in Lake Odea daughter of Carl and Ada sa. Rev. Clinton Bradley (Moorman) Gillons She at­ Galloway is to officiate with tended Delton schools. She burial in Lakeview Cemet­ married Edward MeGraph ery, Nashville. of Hastings on March 23. Rhe was born Jan 3. 1893. 1934. She lived all her mar­ in Woodland Township, the ried life in Hastings. daughter of Sylvester and Surviving are her hus Emma (Slocum) Hynes. She band; two brothers. Frank married Samuel Heffle bower Dec. 25.1918. He died Feb. 4.1972. She lived in the Woodland area most of her life and worked al lhe Inter­ national Seal 4 l<oek Com­ E. in Hastings and the Odessa Canning G»mpany. Surviving are one wm Cart of W<*idland; one daughter. Mrs. Junior (Kaihryn) New berry of Bellevue; one step daughter. Mrs. Adron (Greta) McClelland of lake Odessa; two brothers, Owen of Nashville and Forrest of Little Rock. Arkansas: three sisters. Mrs. Charles (Leia) Furlong and Mr*. Clayton (Bessie) Decker both of Nashville and Mrs. Minta Rowlader of Hastings; seven grandchildren, and 11 great grandchildren. EARL L. VAN SICKLE Earl L. Van Sickle. 70. of Vermor.iville. died Friday afternoon. Jan 13. at his residence. Services are to lie Tues­ day at 11 a.m. at lhe Pickens Keeps Chapel in Lake Odes sa. Rev. Glenn Rairigh will officiate and burial will be in Grandville Cemetery. Hr was born in Eaton County <»n July 15.1907. the son «f Roy and Effie (O'Hara) Van Sickle. He lived in Grandville until moving to the farm in 1941. He married Jennie Bush on Feb 16. 1928. in Grandville. He was a fanner and was also employed at lhe Krlvinator Plant in Grand Rapids for 20 years. Surviving are his wife: two suns. Earl of Woodland and Robert of Lake Odessa and two grandsons. Bellev«e Grid Joist Hariset Cleveland <5 1> t IMS 9U Haats* . ■' 'A Nl M6-21I3 First Class Joseph R. Bag ent. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion R. Bagenl of 8701 Tasker Road, Bellevue, has reported for duty with Force Troops, at the Marine Corps in December 1976. A 1977 graduate <>f Bell evue High School, he joined lhe Marine in May 1977. f Chenier Seeks p.rtTiwe Director Curtis Stevenson, pres­ ident of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, has announced that lhe directors of the Chamber of Com­ merce are now seeking lhe services of a part lime ex­ ecutive director of the chamber. Applications for the part­ time position may be sent to lhe Chamber of Commerce office. The position has been vacant since the resignation of Cindy Sage, who had served as a full-time ex­ ecutive. Nancy Jaynes is the new office secretary of Area Chamber of Commerce. The office b open weekdays from (\axn. to 6 p.m. ■ I Sewers for Lakes Cealieeed from page I. and replacement of existing septic tanks. The engineering firm raised serious doubts about lhe practicality of a govern­ ment'll body undertaking lhe septic tank maintenance and replacement program, because of legal difficulties, and doubts about it* effect tveasee. Of the remaining three approaches, the regional hookup with Hastings was found to be lhe lowest eoat on sn annual basis. The construction costs would be much less than a lagoon system or land application, although annual operating costs would be slightly high- Under lhe regional plan, the sewer main would go east of State Rd. from the south side of the lake. and. connect with the Haotiags system inside the city limits. Two had application sitae were considered-one nort h and the other northwest of lhe lake. If the lagoon sys­ tem were used, the treat­ ment lagoons would be lo­ cated northwest of the lake. Arnold noted that al­ though a sewer system would eliminate moot pol­ lutions ■ from residential THORNAPPLE LAKE Isvestigste Brealuai Hastings police invest­ igated a breaking and enter­ ing of the Hastings Country Club Wednesday. Jan. 11. and an attempted breaking and entering of lhe Super­ ette on North Michigan Ave­ nue Friday. Jan. 13. The country club was entered by breaking a glass in the south door so one could reach in and unlock lhe bolts. Apparently nothing was taken, according tn the report. A window of the Super­ ette was broken sometime Thursday night. Officers dis­ covered the attempt on a routine inspection. No en­ trance to the store was gained. system. As a result, two other alternatives were constdered-a community septic lank system, aad a lagoon t real men l • y st em A wwer plan for Thorn­ apple Lake could include service lor the entire south shore of the L^ke. Chariton Park and Sundago Park on the west side, snd Pleasant Shores oa the north ride. Thoraappie Lake should have a sewer system be­ cause of the high ground water table, which makes septic systems ineffective, and high bacteria c< unts whkh have been found in the lake. Arnold said. reported to the State Peiire Freeport Man Killed /acomr Tax g g _ *»__ MfOmMiKM Suday In Indiana Michael T. Jeffery. 32. of 6520 Hammond Rd., Free­ port. was killed in a truck accident early Sunday morn­ ing. Jan. 15. near Chester­ ton. Ind. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the United Brethren In Christ (Iturch in Freeport. Rev. CleonAvery will officiate and burial will be in the Freeport Cemetery. He was burn in Hastings <>n June 19. 1945. the son of Thomas and Leuna I St errick) Jeffery. He graduated fnm Cabdota High School in 1963. He worked as a carpenter until becoming an owner/operator for Mich­ igan 4 Nebraska Transit Company In February. 1977. He was a member of the United Brethren la Christ Church. He married Aletha Dipp of Freeport on Feb. 27,1970. He served In the Army from April 1.1970 until February. 1972, serving la Viet Nam. Surviving are his wife, two daughters. Tammy 7. aadTara 1'6.one son. Lucas 6, all at horns; three bro­ thers. Jerry of Middleville. David of Hastings and Dan­ iel of Springfield. Mo.,; two sisters. Mrs. Rachel Stiles of Ionia and Mrs. Steven (Ruth) Record of Middle­ ville: his mother. Mrs. Leona Jeffery of Middleville; ma­ ternal grandmother. Mrs. Nina Stcrrick of Ravenna; a daughter by a previous mar­ riage. Billie Jo Barker of Lake Odessa. Break Into Gas Station The Rapid Gas Station at 1335 North Broadway waa broken into sometime Fri­ day night or early Saturday, but apparently nothing was stolen. Hastings Patrolmen Jerry Cross and George Atkinson on a routine check of the station found a window broken in a southwest door. Tracks revealed someone had entered the station, but nothing was missing. Damage was estimated at 110. Reefing Sri On January 23. 1978. the Barry County Cooperative Extension Service will hold a public income (ax inform­ mat ion session. At this weeinn the publie is invited to ask any quest ions concerning the filing of 1977 State or Federal In­ come Tax. aad non-tarmen are welcome to attend. Bring tax f<»rms. pencil and questions. A supply of additional forms will be on hand. The session will be held from 1-3 pun. in the Community Building, Hastings. different parte of the tane. One would be located north of the lake to serve Pleasant Shores and .Sundago P«rk: one south, to serve meet of the south side, aad one west, to serve Chartton Park and the developed area around the downstream end of the lake. The lagoon system would involve treatment of the wwsge in aerated lagoons, and discharge twice a year to the Thornapple River, following treatment. The lagoon system would also have treatment to remove phosphorus from lhe treated sewage, according to the Capitol Consultants study. Three sites lor the lagoon treatment system were con­ sidered two on the north side of River Rd. west of lhe lake, and one on the south­ west corner of M 79 and Charlton Park Road. The M-79 rite was preferred because of lower costs, the engineering firm said. The firm als«i considered s land spplkstion alternative, but found It is the most expensive method of all. The study found the com munity wptic tan> plan U be the most economical for the Tbomappie Lake ares The lagoon system vtt quite a bit more expensive, and jwt slightly wore than that �basnkb. HASTINGS ADULT EDUCATION Hastings High School Room B-110 Betty H«Wt - Cwriimter D«Wa Jmm - Secretory 1'' you can Mary Bdlliqt - Secretofy-Reeruiter Loretta Sharman-Sacn The Following Classes WHO: Any Adult, Anywhere in the Hastings School District To Be Offered Hastings High School WHIN: NIGHT CLASSES Classes start January 23, 1978. WHIRI: Hastings High School, Community Activities Center, Pleasantview School, St. Rose School, and Hastings Junior High. COST: FREE to people without high school diploma and graduates wlM are uX9er 20 by September 1st. With diploma-cost is $17.00 6 30 10 00 pm. MONDAY Art Am Government Developmental Reading Biology Math & (GED PREPI Michigan History Business Machines Typing English I WEDNESDAY Algebra Typing Chemistry Math Am History Sociology Mechanical Drawing English I & (GED PREPi Sm Engine Repair TUESDAY Machine Shop American History Bookkeeping Reading Lab Reading for Pleasure General Science & (GED PREPI Child Care b Development College Prep English Communications II THURSDAY Shorthand Auto Mechanics Psychology American Government English III b (GED PREPI General Science DAY CLASSES CAC CENTER 8:30-12:00 a.m. NIGH SCHOOL CREDITS GRANTED FOR: Correspondent Classes College Classes State of Michigan Tests Apprenticeship Courses Trade Schools Certified Training Programs Work Experience GED Equivalency Test Military Service Past High School Credits REGISTRATION: Starts January 4 - 27, 1978, 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. everyday except Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Counseling for beginning stud jilts from 1:00-5:00 p.m. and 6:00-10:00 p.m. in room B-110 at the High School Adult Education Office on January 4 - 27, 1978. All students attending for the first time should come in before signing up for classes. Call 948-8484 or 948-8979 for more information. YOU CANII MONDAY English I b iGED PREPI TUESDAY American Government Developmental Reading b (GED PREPI WEDNESDAY Pre-Algebra American History THURSDAY General Science & IGED PREP) AFTERNOON CLASSES CAC CENTER 12:00-3:30 p.m MONDAY English II American Government WEDNESDAY English I b (GED PREPI TUESDAY Basic Math b (GED PREP) THURSDAY General Science b (GED PREPi Pleasantview School 6:30 10:00 p.m. KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE CLASSES Starts January 16,1978 MONDAY Business Administration 132 English 101 Political Science 201 TUESDAY Economics 201 Psychology 201 WEDNESDAY Business Administration 201A Education 201 THURSDAY Speech 111 Sociology 201 Accounting 101A Crim. Just. 202 SPECIAL CLASS OFFERING: Holloway Real Estate Institute will be offering a class starting January 18,1978, for 11 weeks. The cost is $120.00, $40.00 down, and the rest of balance paid in 8 weeks at $10.00 a week. Cost to senior citizens and school personnel is $60.00. After this course you can take the State of Michigan Real Estate Test for a license. MONDAY General Science & (GED PREP) WEDNESDAY English III Math & (GED PREP) TUESDAY Psycliotoyy THURSDAY American Government American History ST ROSE SCHOOL 8:30 12 00 a m Advance Clerk-Typist ■ Begins January 31st ST. ROSE SCHOOL 12:00-4:00 p.m Beginning Clerk-Typist Begins January 31st �TUI II ACTINGS BANNER. M»ndsy. January 16. I«T". Pan* 4 [Voice of the TolfeeldBv Thank you for tba lovely publicity of our Humpty Dumpty Preschool in your ecruea the country were catmed aa inconvenience as I T. children loved your visit. Do com* again; perhapa to one of our other classes. Thank you again. Secretary, Judy De Groote TelheEdBen On Tuesday Jam 3, 1978 I waa attempting to gel t hrough Hastings on my way home from spending the holidays with my parents when I was slopped by the farmers btoekade of tract­ ors. I stUI had two hundred and fifty mites to drive aad being alone I wanted to get home before dark and gel Ivan Snyder publicly for attempting to help me when I went to Green Street hoping to get through. My family still live on the farm near Cartton Center that my great grand parents came to from Canada in ISM. It was the Cole family. My father's family, lhe Ingram's . were also very early settlers in Irving. My Greatgrandfather, who is buried in lhe Irving Ceme­ tery. fought in the war of ITT6. Start the WW Right! XoUcvballSurtiug-hastfags high' girls votieybali program is underway. with th* Resolve... to get all the local news by reading The Hastings Banner Subscribe by the year to save money. Just send in the coupon....today! P YES I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly | I I Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low I prices below: I : 1 ! $8.00 for Barry County Residents [ $9 00 for Kent. Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and j luma County Residents $10.00 for residents elsewhere $6.50 for 9 month Student Subscription । । I | I | Name I Street & No................................................................................ I I City...................................State......................Zip.... I Send Coupon to P.0. Box B. Hartnp, Midi. 49058 epenfag match at Middh viOr Jaa. 23. Here Brenda Cetvte is svttfag to Bridge* Hewitt. banner ph Sts, ----- — Grand Ledge Wins Lamb Tourney, Hastings 3rd TO THE ED4TOR Current estimates by the pubbe indicate that 50% of school «e children are immunimd Public health offic ials decry the apathy that has developed with regard to thia alarming statistic. Paroats of thia generation must have forgotten the horrors of lhe "Polio Sea­ son" each year, they must also have forgotten about lhe brain damaged children who suffer life long mental defects from measles eacephalilia. The Ust goes on and Modern medicine has eon- "Wr did very well, and wrrMlcd well." Coach Dave Furrow xaid after his Hast­ ings High wrestling team finished in third place in the strong field which comprised the 15th annual Lee H. Lamb Invitational Wrestling Tournament held here Sat­ urday Grand Ledge won lhe tourney -the fourth team crown since winning the first in 1964 on thr final match. Mike Hankin broke a 10 10 time with Hattie Creek Lakeview's Tom Wise with an escape and take down in the final IW seconds of lhe heavy weight event to give Grand la-dgr the team title by right points over the Spartans. Grand Ledge finished with 135 points. I-akrvicw had 127. Hastings 120V]. Jenison lUo*>. Battle Creek Central 87. Portage Central 79':. Grand Rapids Union 45* • and Otsego 44. Hastings had two champ­ ions. R..SS Brown at 119 pounds and Jack Woltjer at 138. Brown pinnrd Mike Pape of lakeview in 1:50 and Woltjer decisioned Chuck Johnson of lakeview. 11 5. Hastings had two winning runnenip honors Brad Mill rs..n lost to Joe DvGraff of Portage Central 6 5 at 126 and Wayne Rodgers lost to undrfeaii-d (lair Row land of Grand latigr. 1-0. Championship matches: 98-Mark Jenks (GLt de cisioned Pat Banks I PCI. 4-1. 105-R..n Daniel (BCCl de cisioned Roy Bl<a>d. 14 I. 112-Mike Corby (GRUl pinned John. 119-Ross Brown HD pin­ ned Mike PapetBCLl. 1:50. 126-Joe DrGraff (PCI de nsioned Brad MUIesun (HI. 6-5. 132-John Herring tBCCI decisioned Doug Short ridge tBCl.f. 65. 138-Jark W.dtjer (ID de cisioned Chuck Johnson (BCD. 115. 145-Kim Rogers (BCD decisioned Steve Crowe I JI. 106 155-1 lave DeClerrq iGLl decisi-med Mark Milusis 1 J). 97. 165-Glrn Blunter ।Jl pin ned Kevin Chopp iGL). 5:26. 17*- Clair Rowland (GLI decisioned Wayne Rodgers, 1 191-Slrve Haney (PCI pinned Stan Adlar (GLl. 1:26. Heavy weight-Mike Rank in (GLl decisioned Tom Wise lilt'Ll. 13 10. Consolation matches: 9fr-J<-ff Garkema (GRID decisioned Dave Woltjer HD. 5 3. 105-Dave Miller (BCD decisioned Boh Molinkamp. factious dlseases-don't life, "health" aad persuil of Jacob Weintraub, M.D. Ml Laic Loots Rotated High defeated Gull Lake 8264 in a Wol­ verines Conference basket­ ball game Friday night. Don Raseman scored 21 for Gull b/ngo WHERE TO II ¥ HMR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES 112-Jeff Powers (01 de cisioned Steve Lydy HD in nst-ned Roy Hay den burg 126-Brure Dunlap iJl de cisioned Paul Jenks IGLl. 132-Greg Graham (GLI decisioned Brian Betr (PC), M. 138-Dan O'Dell (J) de cisioned Doug Felt er (BCCl. 145-Jim Gray (BCCl won by default over Greg Drob ney (01. 155-Neil Matheism (BCCl decisioned Steve Reaver HD. 96. 165-Jim Burnham I BCD decisioned Hill Hubs (BCCl. 63. 178-Mark Russell I PC) de cisioned Jeff Pluymers (BCCl, 46. (GRID decisioned Dean Faber (JI. 74. lleavyw-ight-Mikr Prough (0) pinned Jerry Rizquallah (Jl, 2:56. FARMERS UNION MEETING The Harry County Farm­ ers Union will meet Sat urday. Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. at the courthouse. Discussion will center on the American Guests are welcome. There will be door prizes and potluck refreshments. Cof­ fee will be furnished. T.VANTEREO Tournament Saturday, ro- Rtport Ksheps On Slipprry Ann KonAt WASHERS A MUXS Slipf^ry street sand roads helped cause accidents in the weekend. Saturday afternoon Will­ iam G. Kipp. 31. 309 Phillipa Street. Nashville was at­ tempting to turn south off Phillips Street in Nashville and Bradley E. Thompson. 16. Mil Devine Highway. Nashville, waa unable to avoid hilling his car in the rear because of the ire on Heed Street. Kipp waa slightly injured. About 4:30 a.m. Friday. Jan. 13. Gerald L. Cook. 39. was driving south on the Norris Road near Pine Lake Road and when he came over a hillcrest he saw a car driven by Robert G. Mous»eau. 50. 9400 Norris Road. Delton, attempting to make a left turn. Cook was unable the Sheriffs Department. Mousaeau waa injured. Sherry Lynn Macpherson, REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS ing south on Bedford Road Wkiripssl Revce driveway which she thought waa going tn back out in front of car coming north, she at­ tempted to hit the ditch but slid into the parked car. Thursday, Jan. 12, Sylvia L. Dull. 22.6401 Gurd Road. Hastings, was driving east on lhe Brogan Road when a number of deer croaaed in front of her. She was unable io avoid hitting one. A permit was issued for her to keep lhe buck. GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES GAS A 041. HEATERS IHSHWASHERS ANTENNAS Ltkrwood, Albion FnAmtn Moot Hattingi' Sgaad lakrwood High's fresh men basketball team defeat rd the Hastings frosh Tues­ day. Jan. id. by a score of 7655. and Thursday the local 9lh graders dropped a 62 46 decision to Albion. Jeff lliede led lhe Lake wood attack with 27 points. Aaron Snider had 13 for Hastings and Jim Shuster 10. Against Albion Shuster pumped in 15 points and grabbed 20 rebounds. Refrigeration �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 16. 1978. Page 5 Maple Valley Seniors, Juniors Teenagers must be paid the same minimum wage and overtime pay aa older workers, unless they qualify fie certain exemptions spec ified by the Fair Labor Standards Act. May Take Business Days Social Security Notes deductible and daily amount a which Medicare hospital insurance doesn't rover were raised thia year. What are the new amounts? A. Starting January 1, 1978. the Medicare hospital insurance deductible is 1144. increased From *124. This means that for the lai through 60th day in each benefit period, hoepital in­ surance pays for all covered services except the first I144. For the 61st through 90th day in each benefit period, hospital insurance pays for all covered ser­ vices except for 138 a day (up from,4*1 a..day). For each hospital reserve day uaed. hospital insurance pays for all covered ser­ vices except for *72 a day tup from *S2). And, for the 21st through 100th day in a skilled nursing facility, hos­ pital insurance pays for all covered services except for *18 a day I increased from S15J0). Q. My wife entered the hospital in mid December and may be there until the end of January. We’ve beard that the Medicare hospital insurance deductible was in­ creased for 1978. Does she have to pay the new amount? A. Not for this hoepital stay. The 1978 hospital in­ surance deductible. *144. ap­ plies to benefit periods which start In or after January 1978. Since your wife started a benefit period-entered the hospital in 1977, the 1977 hospital insurance deductible for *124 applies. The Banner, in coopera­ tion with the Social Security Administration, la publish­ ing a series of questions aad answers on social security aukfltts. If you have a question, the Social Security Administration will be glad tn answer it. Your social security office, located at Room 399. Fed ,-al Building, 110 Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapids. Ml. is open dally Monday through Friday from 9.00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Address your question di­ rectly to that office for reply. For telephone re­ quests. call 438-2241. ‘Orientation To The Red Cross’ Sessions Scheduled The Barry County Red Cnwx is offering s special "Orientation to lhe Red Croea'at four Barry County locations. The two hour, one session program will be presented Mcmday. 23 Jaa. 10 to 12 noon at the Barry County Sheriffs Department in To enroll in the program, call the Red Cross Chapter it 945 31 ” Robert Cesklia Wednesday. 1 Feb. 7:3O-9-J0 p.m. al Hastings High School. Room D 208 This certified Red Cross Training program, designed for volunteers and others interested in Red Cross act­ ivities. discusses what is done al Red Cross and how it operates, looks at the Chapter. Division and National Structure, and of­ fers a question and answer period. Hastings Informed that lhe school district will be eligib) e for an PENNOCK BOW ITAL AiMarrTANCEft Cslidinli Maude Crum beck. MIS 100th St.. 1/12. Froepert-Shirl ey M. Blakely. 8890 N. BrUdwey. VI*. Hi it if Jody 8. Green­ field, 210 8. Waibfegton, Donald Shull x. 4403: Messer Rd. Heidi K. Schults. 3800 Buehler Rd.. Eliner R. Smith, Hastings H.Mei, 201 W. State St.. Anita Wilkins. 4777 Barber Rd..L>rt 1 1/10; Wanda G. Zimmen nan, 512 S. Dibble. VII; Ba try Bail ey. 5020 S. Bedford Rd.. V12. Lake Odeese-Vici atria Lee Harrington. R 2.1/1.0; Doug la> L. Wickham. Box 39A. i/ii. NeakvMe-Sean W. Bit good. 707 E. Wiuthlngton. 1/12. Weedland-Ma rilyn R. Robbins. 179 E. Thatcher. 1/11. HHSGrad Art Show Bocmts Award bGraaay Ambulance in Dehon; Tues­ day. 31 Jan. 12 noon to 2 p.m. at lhe Nashville Public Library in Naahvilie. aad Seniiwa at Maple Valley will now be permit te> 1 three personal business d» ya and juniors will have two |.wraonal business days during a school year, the Maple Vai ley Board of Educal Ion de elded at their regular meet ing Monday. Jan. 9. Trustees re-instated the personal business day pro­ gram. During the second semester, seniors mt.y take one and one-half personal business days and juniors one day. Business day '« must be pre arranged. The school distn ct re­ ceived quotations on I he rosl of a new speaker sound system for lhe Fuller Street athletic field. Il waa decided to table any action at this time until lhe present sys­ tem is evaluated to se u if lhe present speakers could be used along with n new amplifier. Approval was given the location of a weight t raining machine on the stags > in the auditorium. The t nachine will he purchased b.v funds raised by the athletic boost ers and varsity dub mem hers. A general discusswaa held relative to the testing program conducted by per wanel from the Eales t Inter mediate School Dial rid in relationship to the special education program. •.eneral concern was expressed re­ garding the number of re ferrals and general delay in completion of the testing program. A meeting will be held between per sonnel from the lnlermediat-i school district and local act •ml dis trie! in an attempt to de­ velop a probem ennbling a. smoother testing program and evaluation prop ram to Private First Class Robert G. Conklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Conklin. 2940 Lawrence Road. Hast­ ings. recently was awarded a safe driving certificate while serving with the 4lh Transports! ion Brigade in Furth, Germany. Conklin received lhe a­ ward for driving military vehicles 29,000 miles with no accidents or traffic violati<UM. Conklin entered lhe Army in March 1978. Ilia wife. Donna, la with him in Germany. Banner 119 W. Stale 84.. P.O. Bwa B. ♦•'2^*55*% At Oiivtrt Vineent McPharlin. a Hastings High graduate who has been director of art education in Pm-t Huron, wii1 have a exhibition of wsl.r robes in the Mott Gallery. Room 302, of the Mott Academic Center on the OUvet Coiieg •• campus. The show opens this Tues day. Jan. 17, and will eon linue until Feb. 8 The exhibition is open weekdays from 1< J a.m. to 4 p.m. There is no admission charge and It to < >pen to the publk. Historical Society Moots Thursday Vai. 123, Nw. 5 Maaday, Jaa. 1C. 1I7» Milton Fergw «>n from the Tayloc I’ubltohlvg Company la Io apeak at the Barry County Histotirrl Society meeting lobe held at 8 p.m. Thursday Jan. I V, at South­ eastern school tin Hastings. President Amy Bower has announced. He is to talk on county histories. Everyone is invited to all end. additional 11 student post tions through the Youth Em­ ployment Training Program which is being administered by lhe Eaton Intermediate School District. These stu­ dents will be working 10 hours per week and will receive the minimum wage as set by state guidelines. Job placement may be out side the school buildings with the village or townTthe present time it is planned that these positions will begin approximately Feb. 1st. To be eligible tor this program the family Income must be within the federal guidelines. Students may obtain further inform­ ation at the high school office. A similar type pro­ gram will also be opera­ tion in Barry County, but at this time the number of positions available isn't A discussion was held relative to general ratting of bus seats which has increas­ ed this school year. Thus tar this school year the costs involved include *135 for outside repair of bus seat covers plus *183.78 for the purchase of new bus seat covers. Personnel working at lhe bus garage also have to spend many hours repair ing and replacing these cov­ ers. General cooperation of parents and students will help eliminate this general destruction. Il was derided to hold some general work sessions relative to the present curri­ culum involving a review of the basics, consideration of general skills that should be mastered at various grade levels, and the retention policy al the elementary and Ke high levels. This will long range study involv­ ing board members, admin istralors, teachers, students snd community represen tatives. A special meeting is scheduled for Monday. Jan. 23. at which time discussion will begin regarding these areas. General fund bills in the amount of *22.994.77 were approved foe payment. The Dec. 16th payroll in the amount of *70.708.81 and the Dec. 30th payroll in the amount of *69.821.53 were approved for payment and transfer tn the payroll ac­ count. Creative Classes Beginning, Inter­ mediate b Ad­ vance Needle­ point Crewel Knitting Crochet Call 945-9742 THE eAueo GAT „ Argosy Program Look* At The Woman Alcoholic ibie. Until recent years, alroh From an article in lhe olism in women was ignored as a real problem. With lhe Journal" of Dec.1.1975. Pet­ er Rodino Jr.. Chairman of growing awareness of wr> U.S. House of Represent­ men and feminc equality, society is also becoming a­ atives Committee on the Judiciary, speaking on the ware of the problem of the lack of research relating to w<iman Alroholic. This story women and drug abuse, is in the alcohol series from qUotcd;"—Thto pat'ern of "The Argosy Program" neglect to extremely distrub deals with women, the "hid­ ing, especially when we con­ den alcoholics." sider some of the tragic Historically, women have consequences <4 female ad been "hidden" drinkers. It diction." has been a man's problem "The human loll in terms and persistent efforts were of broken families, abandon­ and still are made to conceal ed career and persona1 deg lhe wuman alcoholic. These rsdalion is enormous and. efforts by the family and quite often, there to a dest friends of the woman ructive impact on our you­ alcoholic lead to delayed th." treatment and lessen the The problem to even more chances of recovery. complex, with societal al­ Some of the recent find titudes toward the married ings on women show that woman with children. A most begin drinking later woman who leaves home to than men but alcoholism lends to develop much fast­ seek treatment may face not er. with the disease in lhe only the stigma of alcoholism but the "disgrace" which to advanced stages by the late reflected upon her family, 20 to early 30 age bracket. not only being seen as a Alto because the woman failure in >>ne role but faring reaches the acute stages condemnation for desertion much quicker, the illness of t he family. And yet if the appears more severe. women d-es n«t seek treat Exactly what causes al ment. she may end up losing roholism in women is not known but research shows both husband and children Still another facet of the that it may be part of the dilemma <>f lhe woman al react ion to extremely stress full situations such as div­ coholic is lhe yet unresolved orce. death in the family >* question of the effects of children growing up and alcohol on lhe unborn child. Evidence pants toward the leaving home Also w<anen increased birth defects am tend to drink situaliorully ■eig children born to moth­ rather than consistenily. Il should be noted that from ers who drank during preg nancy. Fetal Alcohol Syn one lialf to two-thirds of dr--me tFASl to of prime akoholir women have suf o-n side ration to th<«e wo­ ferrd broken h«anc* and that men faced with the problem the divorce rale is far great • 4 akoholtom. er than in men alroh-4ics |i All these factors attribute has been estimated (hat for every ten wives that stick tolhe recent research which indicates that women ac­ with an alcoholic husband, only ONE husband Mays count for the largest number in the total increase of with an alcoholic wife and in ale-holism in this country 20 to 40 percent of mar riages t he husband is also an over the Iasi few year» and still almost 70 percent of the akoholir. women alcoholics in tbe Un­ Il has been suggested that ited States are Mill hisswn while men drink for a sense and as a result untreated. •>f power or virility, women The key to thr recovery of drink to feel feminine, out of the married woman akoh»l doubt as to their adequacy ic, according to some re as women or to totally escape lhe conflict of roles searchers, to the husband, more than all other facets of and expectations. Anoiber factor to be con­ thr therapy combined. And yet ai a recent meeting at sidered is that large num the Nebraska Sch««ol of Al licrs of women lead lifestyles that afford them long hours roh<4 Studies on female al of solitary existence and this roholtom participants stated ran be inescapable. This is a that rarely would a man factor named frequently by believe he is actually affect i-d by his wife’s alcoholism, therrapisl*. literature and nor rould they be persuaded women alcoholics as a reason for turning to drinking the to aid in treatment. Thr loneliness, boredom, frust­ view is still of the injured ration and isolation. link­ husband, who has been let d--wnand disgraced. Yet the ing women lend not to drink sp- use of t'-e male akoholir in public places but stay hidden and drink at home is viewed as being partly where they are nd as via- responsible for lhe pr.«bletn. There to no t vpe rtf woman YMCA BOARD MEETING aleoh--lie. the fiinale victims The annual Hastings of this disease are as diverse YMCA directors meeting and as individual as men. Iney do however share a will be held Thursday. Jan. 19. at 7:30 pjn. at lhe City c -mm-in b. nd. one which Bank. Don Haywood, pres­ society has placed up<n them. Among the parts of ident. to to preside. Four this bond are the greater near tourd members are to degree of concealment tthe be named. hidden problem). the u» creased chance of a mon­ ad vanerd stage of the dis ease before treatment beg ins and a far greater burden of stigma and guilt. For further information contact "The Argosy Pro gram" located at 3M> W. Court, Hastings. Ml. Phone 948 8085 Monday through Friday Irom 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. flat? Mitt... Hastings Wemra'.Ckb International Luncheon Public Welcome 42.50 Deeation �THE HASTINGS HAN.NKH. January IB. 19?R. Pair B Public Notices— For Your Information | NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEABINO HASTINGS AREA FACILITIES PLAN and the Town*b.p» ol Caitton Castleton. Hatting*, and Rutland on the subject protect will be held on Halting* Aic.t High School located at 520 Weal South • ru.ronnwntal inventory of existing conditions, das . r>i>t.un of alternatives, cost analysis, and environ THERE WAS • rral ewMer th, Margin gaw Friday. Jaa. 13. and roding up oo the floor «*rt* Briaa MmS |kftl and Rob Meow |39| •( M aigin.-PWon by Krria McKcough. »uth BtCiadwav ano at the Hastings Public library, i ated at >21 South Church Street It ytxi are unable to attend this Public Hearing your - ■ i-l-lmr II- I >li ,r .r.lrt I*. m-t» Natural Ratourcai CommiuiiHi Action i under authority of Act 230. P.A. 1925, as amended) Like Trout Spearing - Statewide Ban " . • - •••rin^clw-n l.«r tkr l‘il| l< m|.m» ^nr^-wt a«4 U IICHIAK aa a»rl>rali>« k«a |.»4 t.ouil u. Art Un -1ik» 1‘alv. Vt. I U l»T» aa «!iii.hi"a/ i'»iw •art ayjUiaalM aaM ana tMa|w«iaf 41,(1.. al» -> kaa bars k.M rm । in 111 IIAKTIMil IlHIIAIXX.' h it < 1 :5 The Natural Resources Commission at its meeting on August 10, 1973, under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925. as amended, hereby orders that for a period of five years beginning January 1, 1974, no person shall take lake trout by means of a spear or bow and arrow from any of the waters over which this state has unsdiction. » III KI A». Art n* U IU V. 1 t l»TI a. aaa*4 -A ■ Vi 1 l-r Hr in S&* * ........ , | .L .. j ..a ..i.m.4 Natural Resources Commission Action (Under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended) WALLEYE AND SAUGER SIZE LIMIT The Natural Resources Commis­ sion at its meeting on July 9, 1976. under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, renewed for a period of three years beginning January 1. 1977. their order of August 15. 1975, which increa­ sed the walleye and sauger size limit to 15 inches This regulation applies to all waters, including the Great Lakes and connecting waters, except Lake Gog­ ebic, Lake Erie, Lake St Clair and the Detroit and St. Clair rivers, and the Muskegon River from M-20 in Big Rapids to Croton Dam. / HARTINGS' John Hamaty dribUrn down the floor NOTICE Otter Accent ii if Natural Resources Commission Action INLAND TROUT AND SALMON REGULATIONS The Natural Resources Commission at its meeting August 10. 1973, under authority of Act 165. P.A. 1929. as amended and Act 230. P.A. 1925, as amended, hereby orders that for a period of five years beginning January 1, 1974, no person shall take or attempt to take any species of trout or salmon from any of the inland waters of this state except by hook and line during the open seasons prescribed, and within the minimum size limits and maximum possession limits indicated below. Statewide open seasons on all streams and designated trout lakes shall be from the last Saturday in April through the last day in September on all trout and salmon. Statewide open seasons on all other inland lakes shall be any tima for all trout and salmon. Size limits for brook trout shall be 7 inches; all other trout and salmon shall be 10 inches. The daily limit for trout and salmon shall be five fish singly or in combination. The above regulations apply except that five brook trout may be taken from streams in addition to combination list of five fish. in Ibc junior varnilygaw at Sturgin Friday. Jaa. 13. Clau Thtirndnyi The Kellogg Community College Accounting 101A claaa is being hvlrt on Thurs­ day. Jan. 19, and there is still room far tl irt*e or four Hastings Adult Education ' office B-110 fruo. cM-JO pan. through Thursday and 84:30 p.m. Fridays. Keg islralinn is open until Thurs­ day evening. Jim. 19. The Accounting." Hartings Saoingt & iLoan Association ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the member­ ship of the Hastings Savings and Loan Association will be held at the Ha stings Sayings & Loan Association's offic e, 136 E. State St., Hastings, Michigan, Tues­ day evening, January 17, 1978, for the purpose of the election of three (3) directors and any other business br ought before the meeting for consideration. Polls will be open from 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sandra K. Nichols Secretary The 1978 meeting of the Barry County Board of Commissioners will be held in the Commissioners Room located on the second floor of the Courthouse annex. All meetings will be held on the 2nd. and 4th. Tuesday of the month at 9:30 A.M. with the following exception; in the months of May, June, July, and August the 4th. Tuesday meeting will be held at 7:00 P.M. Anyone wishing time on the agenda for any meeting must call the County Clerk office prior to 4:00 P.M. on the Monday proceeding the meeting. There will be a time reserved for audience participation at all meetings for anyone not wishing time on the agenda. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING To the Members of Hastings Mutual Insurance Company: You are hereby notified that a special meeting of the membership of Hastings Mutual Insurance Company will be held at the Company's Home Office 404 E. Woodlawn, Hastings, Michigan, on Feb­ ruary 15, 1978, at 9:30 oclock in the forenoon, for the following purposes: 1. To consider and act upon a proposal to merge Farmer Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Clinton County with Hastings Mutual Insurance Com­ pany, with Hastings Mutual Insurance Company to be the surviving company. The details of the proposed merger are available for inspection at the Home Office of the Company. 2. To transact such other business as may properly come before lhe meeting. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROBERT E. STANLEY,PRESIDENT CHARLES F. JOHNSTON. SECRETARY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 16. 1978. Pagr 7 wantads Welton's • Heating • Cooling Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ief. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8061 to place your ad. FOR SALE FOR SALE Victorian oak buffet/mirror. 470. Sms* oak pictures, lamps, tools, two sofas, books, odd's and Dehon 6234318. LADIES 15apaad tacycte. 28 lbs. Exc*6ant corxStton. Coll 7957143 evening*. tf slabs ssnvica STANDING GREEN TIMBER WINDOW GUSS HELP WANTED AUTO MIRRORS RADIAIOR SfRVICt Burkey Some dead, but must be cleaned up as you { Bowerman, 374-8676 HAVE AN IBM Esecutrve bon ribbons (in cartridge) lor Chela Saws at least 412.00 a dozen. You Applications are now being accepted for Barry County Abstractor. Submit resume to County Clerk betore January 23. 1978. Cheryl notices AA MEETINGS Monday st 8 p.m., Episcopal Church base rt SFORTIK GOODS Hastings. CASH OR TRADE ft* your -own- USED chain saws for sale. tton. Onto Farm Supply. over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby, Winchester. 945-3190. Wyoming. HELF WANTED MATURE WOMAN wanted Yow Phone 1-1616)- CARD OF THANK* Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint Er Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 and credit reports in Hastings selling or collections. Ex- eery a special day. Thanks for the many gifts and money thank our children, especially Hasting* Junior Hign School Middleville Tuesday. Ju. 10, by * score of 82-15. (Ml pinned Todd Voshell. 73-Marty Stake (M) deeisfeoed Paul Hsusehild. 53. 85-Randy Wieck (H) de­ cisioned Bill Selby. 52. 67-Ken Redman (HI pin­ ned Bill Thetkellie. oned Earl McNight. 15-0191-Dave Russell (HI de ciaioned Jamie Schieebeek. 108-Dave Willis (HI pin ned John Lyon*. 115-Lloyd Denney (HI in-Gary Armour iHl pin -0M0- GENERAL maintenance par­ Sherman St., lake SALES AGENT WANTED. dons ol sympathy at the time Peter Wirnich. Special thanks to the Res 95-Mark McJunkin (HI and Mike Decker drew, 58. 95-Chri* Yonker (Mi de­ cisioned Jim Franeik. 6-1. in. Shannon McConnell, dawned Pat Worth. 10-0 Rapids. Michigan 49606 1315 «*** aad Alan n kite. (MWr High Beats Middleville equal opportunity employer. Hmm 1Warwiir ASHLEY WmS Iwimm STOVES McIntyre. Scoring 8 Pina, Junior 823-2447 everenqs Ploneer-McCulloch LAST MINUTE iMtrort- We* Rosenberg. 135-Todd Fuhr <HI pinned Bob SenHeld 145-Mark WeUmu (H) decisioned Clyde Lewis. 155-Tom Walker (Hl won on forfeit. 167-Jesse Riva IM) pin­ ned Bob Wilson. cisioned Frank Brown. 150. 117-Dean Kosbar (Hl de cisioned Maurice Harper. ItS-Jes* Reiser (Hl pin ned John DeForest. NanleValky Portland, 6443 Andy Jooetberns poured In 22 point* far Maple Valley but lhe Uons fell short of upselling favored Portland Friday night. 6963 Portland is now 54 overall while Maple Valley is 57 ud “ • Scott Baker and Brad Seal each had 17 for Portland. MMIecillt produced just 8 point* re­ sulted in a 6566 O K Blue conference loss to the Mid dleville High basketball team Friday night. Coach Skip Prugtr's Tro­ jans rallied in the fourth quarter far 28 points but fell ah«t. Joe Fleming JoeF* ‘ pumped in 17' point* for Middleville and ' grabbed 12 rebound*. Brent Week* added 15. Rick Bow COACH MAR7.IA 'll 10. Middleville won lhe junior varsity encounter. 5557. Slater (H) won on forfeit. «. Wtwi R1 line of advertising spoctefc tic*.'business gifts. If you Your thoughtfulness will BUSINESS SERV. "ANOTHER WAY" an mdnnduai who can deal directly with busi­ nessmen who use calendars AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Unwstona and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrel Hamilton, lashvi'e 862 9681. tf GOOD. CLEAN Byron Center, South Christian Com- Cal Delton 623^318. BOND LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (All kinds of printing). 9459106. tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIOAlRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 for Ran HOUSE FOR RENT at 718 E. 6 month (nene. 4175.00 per month plus utAties Deposit. SI75.00 Can 9452352 1-18 FOR SALE our relatives, friends and neighbors; for the many acts of kindness, for flowers. with The Trios. D. Murphy Father and Grandfather. vert ismg field - since 1888. Your initiative and planning preeaion of sympathy during counts are Pickens-Koops protected and for you. If you can organize your time and work with a minimum ol supervision, this Write Funeral Robert Neil Allerding AJterdmg rr phy Co, Red 51586 Oak. Iowa 1 30 MACHWERT FOP SALE- More than 100 capacity Gas. electric or propane 4800 to 412.000. Pine, Holland. 382-1811. rt MOIILEHOMES ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS. Grits. Pokshes. Raw Material. Mountings Gifts. Potter's Pebble Palace hmtle N. of Cascade Road or 4 mites S. of Lowell. 4073 Seqwun. Lowell Phone 8077178.tf RENTAL PURCHASE-2 r*d 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Mobile Homes. 7300’S. Weatnedge. Kalamazoo, phone (1 > 3274456 tt BEARCAT SCANNER FOR recording at David's Unia Studn, 3880 Potters Rd.. Ionia. Modern 4 track record- shelf. Mint condition. Also. I TV rotar control, motorIcycle/snowmobile helmet Middleville Wrestlers Beat Virginia WlWch Musical ATTtHTKW: and pointment or further informa­ tion. (6161627-3388. 130 and Grandchildren Ken Reigler. Dave Arens, Todd Borsum, Tom Mile* and Tom McMullen regi* tered pins Thursday night. Jan. 12. aa the Middleville High wrestlers defeated By­ ron Center. 4511. The previous TuesdayMiddlevUk- defeated Grand Rapids South Christian. 4515. The Byron Center sum­ mary: 98-Fred Schenkel IM) fast to Mark Vincent 94. 105-Ken Reigler (Ml pm ned Chuck Dear 3:48. 112-Dave Aren* IM) pin­ ned Howard Kerksta 3:3;. 119- Todd Borsum (Ml 126-Tnm Miles (Ml pinned Jeff Klingr 4:36. 132-John Dykstra (Ml had a draw with Don Freehafer 53. 135-Tom McMullen (Ml pinned Wade Nederveld 145 Carl Briggs (Ml dec. Tim Miller 51. 155 Ross Barber (M) dec. Earl Krol 53. 165 Jeff Kling tBC) pin ned Pete Janama 5:15. 178-Marty Tyree <M) dec. Phil Mulder 115. 191 Darwin Brinks 'Ml dec. Ryu Edema 7 2. Hwy wt Ray Hula (Ml dec. Jim Hamm 55. The South Christian Sum­ mary: 98 Fred Schenkel tM) dee. Randy VuLaar 157. »n forfeit. 112 Ade Hendriksma ISC) pinned Tod Borsum. 115 Dave Arens IM) dec. MF.RIF PELHAM Rick Vcnncman 50. 1126 Tom Miles (M) dec. Steve Seif 52. 132 -John Dykstra iM) 138 Tom McMullen (Ml dec. Dan llerkma 60. 145Carl Briggs IM) dec. Roger HrkstraSO. 155 Roger West man <SC» 165 Keith Jansma I Ml pinned Randy Lm in 56 178 Marty Tyree (Ml pin­ ned Jim Hrander in 41 second*. 191 Darwin Brinks <M) Heavyweight T<sn K<4I (SC) pinned Ray Hula 1:08. Jr. High Wrestlers Win 13 at Pennfield Winning 13 of the IS matches, the Hasting* Jun­ ior High wrestlers defeated vitational to be held Satur Ju. 12. by a score of 8512. Coach Tom Brighton's 7th ud 8th graders go to Springfield thia Tuesday for the last warmup before the Hastings Junior High la- into athletic programs. The Pennfield summary: •« Pounds- T.-dd Voshell (HI won on forfeit. 73-P.ul Hauschild (Hl pinned Bruce Wilson. The tournament is spun R.N. or LP.N. Full time or Part time Needed on 3-11 and 11-7 shifts Excellent benefits, and wages BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL CARE FACILITY PHONE 946-2407 85-Randy Wieck (H) de ciaioned Jeff Peterson. 7-2. 87-Ken Redman (ID pin­ ned Mike Armstrong. cisioned Chuck Donnell. SO. 161-Dave Russell (H) pin­ ned Jim Storey. 105-Dave Willis (HI de­ cisioned Mark Ely, 74 II5-Doug Hathaway (PI pinned Dean Kosbtr. 122-Gary Armour I Hl pin­ ned Paul Moore. 129-Jim Vents (H) pinned Tim Brunt. 135-Todd Fuhr (HI pinned Phil Millions. 145-Mark Wellnun tH) 155-Tom Walker (HI pin ned Chris Wemple. 147-Bob Stone (P) won on forfeit. Wright (HI plotted Tim Allen. Exhibition Matches 75-Jeff Hurless till de LINDA TOBIAS after her 96--Tod Aren* iHl decisioned Kevin Calder. 14-0. 185-Scot t Benedict tH) pinned John Jones. 110 -Scoit O'Keefe till pinned Ron Took. Lawes Ckruti Beat* Coldwater Jsckson Lumen Christi defeated Coldwater Sal- came after QJdwater's big Friday night win over pre* ioualy unbeaten Albion. Coldwater la no* 52. having Hallie Creek Lakeview. COUNNA CALKINS wee �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. January 18, 1978. Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE / Buzz Sharp Sturgis Gains Early Lead to Beat Saxons Pumping in 18 out of 21 field goal attempts in lhe Itrst half, the Sturgis Tro Jan* grabbed an early lead mountable for lhe visiting Hastings High Saxons. The Thr Department of Natural Resources is contacting deer Coach Wayne Brown's Blue & Gold charge* never gave up. Midway through the final quarter they had However Sturgis' slick Guard Glenn Kirkham swished in a jumper from beyond lhe circle and Rob Sisson rebounded Kirkham's back out in front by 10 and Hastings took time out with 1:42 left in the game. The Saxons had to foul trying to get the ball. Sturgis maue the free PBII <j»dybr>mtnaied btphenyli and T<<n Rohrer. biologist. cessive bucket* by Brian Morill and Dan Duffy. was it. Brett Stuart dropped in a Hastings' fielder just before lhe horn for thr final 57 45 score. 2-4 and Mike Snyder. Jeff Yunker and Tim Miller each added one and the Trojana were off and runnikng. Sturgis •inttl midway in the opening canto as Matt Neil javts all of th" Sum points, ending up with 8. In the second quarter it was Dan Duffy who found lhe range, drilling 5 out of 6 from the fi>»r but Kirkham banged in for the Trojans. 2 2. Mark Adams HASTINGS- 8 15 8 14 -45 area in Midland and Gratiot Counties. Stuan I 2. 1-2. 0. 3. Totala: 21-42,34, 7, 45. Sturgis scoring: Rob Sts son 59. 00. 3. 10; Mike Environmental Research Group, INC., in Ann Arbor. Rohrer says Che company has lhe capability to detect PBB at lhe level of one half parts per billion. Kirkham 9 17. 04. 1. 18; Mark Adams 34. 3 3. I. 9; Tim Miller 34. 2 2. 0. 8. Totals: 26-46.55. 10.57. Officials: Kerry Fill grrald and Mike Reilly. Bat southernOgemaw County. wide after finding a deer tn Gratiot County last year wi'h parts per billion of PUB in the extractable fat. Hastings scoring: Con Ahearn 47 field goal at­ tempts. 00 free throws 1 personal foul, 8 pointe; Dan Duffy «13. 00. 1.12. Mall Neil 611. 00. 1. 12; Brian Momll 2 5. 02. 2. 4: Jim fa I'BIt in dairy cattle is 20 SOFT TOUCH- Hastings' Dm Ihrffy 1241 shoot, a high tern never closed. Winter action includes ire fishing, wint er camping, etnas count ry skiing and some snow mobiling. All .*V slate parks ;kM> part* per billion. Tin- 75 samples should give a good representation have electricity and rustic restroom facilities. Pllll contaminated farm* ami from the Pine River Sturgis Romps Over Young Saxons, 50-39 Falling behind in lhe sec ■nd and third quarters, lhe Hasting* High junior varsity basket hall team dropped a Friday mgt t. Jeff Hall scored 2 field goal* lor Ha*tings in the opening period and Don Sturgis and that The young Trojan* added 8 to the gap in the third period Ottinals: Martin Wuodeox and Ted Moolert. Bronson. fouls. 0 points; Jeff Hall 8 17. 97. 2. 22; Steve Hammond 2-7. 1 4. 1. 5; John Hamaly 16. 00. 5. 2; Dean McCon nell I 2. I 2.2. 3; Ed Maurer 3-5,1.5; Carl Miller 0 2, 04. 0.0; Mike Yarger 12. 0 3. 0. 2; Jack Hudson 91.04.0,0; Mark (*haae 91. 90. 0. 0; P. J. Goodyear 90. 04. 0. 0. Meyers 511.22.2.12; Carl Goodsun 35. 2-3. 2. 8; Dan Hickman 0 1.0-0.4.0: Randy Keyserl-4. 11. 4. 3; Dun Magnus 00. 2 2. 0. 2; Mike Woods 2-4. 04. 1. 4; Eric Weeks 24. 04. 2. 4; Tndd Bressler 12. 0 3, 1, 2; John Westra 00. 04. 1. 0; Steve Fisher 0 1. 91. 0. 0. Totals: FORWARD Valle) encounter. 57-45. 5 Saxons Score Pins In Pennfield Romp Brad Milliw*. Jack W<4t Rodger* and Shooters Can Join CON Handy Ruben * and Dan Hutchings. E.W. Hlia*. carded 69s. Jim Perkins Bliss. 68; Bob Slocum, Todd Automotive. tU. lorry Baum. Heahm Motor Sales. 62; Mike S|.«-um. Hastings Busmes* Wreitler of the Week 50; Bob Reese, Bushong Motor Sales, 43: Dick Pen nock. First Federal Savings. Il), and Charles Kelley. 71 Mike Ik*.. Natemal Hank. Milburn Davis. If ,oit check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. 1 for a Surprise POST BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE ON. NUNICA, Ml. 4MU 116-557 5464 Bob HadtMbmcb 12 non league mut. and Tliur.s day night they will return to Twin Valley action h-isting Smith. 16 12. 105-Craig Moore <Pl deci sioned Roy Hl>-xl. 5 3. 165-T. J. Vrrrette IP) decisioned Gary Newton. With our dual season moving past thr half way. point we again introduce our “Wrestler of the Week." He is *eni>* Co Captain Wayne in the final* of the LIL Lamb T-urnainani in a 1-0 decision by Clair Howland of Grand laiigr. Row land is undefeated team in pins with 13. He is wrestlikng at the 178 pound clasa ihi* season. qualifier and posted a 228 the Pennfield tournament this season and second a' East Grand Rapid*. Delton, and lhe Lamb Tournament. Jack Woltjer. 138. and I1A3S1-4771 138-Duane Knight t Pl pinned H>4» Brownell. 5:28. 145-Budy Padron till pin ned Matt Huriy. 5:28 178-Way ne Rodgers (HI pinned Randy Gray. 1:51. 191-Krn Kensington tilt and Rich Huntington drew. Heavyweight"llanily Ben edict sill pinned Doug Mr Intyrr.lltt Doug Lydy. 1:15. 119-Eric Ely tPl pinned Jerry Hurless. 5:13. 128-Matt D»ugla* tilt put ned Hill Simonds. 5:13. 132-Dave Hathaway iP) Levis odidasM^ Double Overtime, 74-67 ball game at the end of regulation time. D>wrl| was down by two points with five second* left on the clock. The Red Arrows took a lime <>ut after which they worked the ball quickly to Torn Kempker who made an eighteen flatter and picked up a personal foul. With no time showing on the clock. Kempker shot ami missed Lakewood points in the final three minutes. Jackson end' cd thr night with 16 points. Every player on both squads is to be congratulated for his effort* which were wall ap crowd to see a ballgame al Donell is now 81 and undefeated atop lhe Tri­ River conference while the Vikings fell to 3-8 overall The score by periods; I^weU-12 22 13 12 4 11 Final 74 Lakewood 18 12 16 13 4 23. K. Wittenbach 17. B. Bieri 16, T. Krmpker 12, B. Thomson 4. B. Fortin 2. Cunningham 23. K. Jackson 16. C. Estep 15. A. Thigpen 6. E. O'Mara 5. G. Klomp 2. rood travels to Greenville Beat Woodland Hastings 8lh grade bask kethail team defeated Wood points for Hastings. John Karpinski 10. Steve Del Cotto8. Bruce Meyers6. and Hasting* Junior High teams day, Jan. 17. Delton Wins Bellevue began with the score lied at 59. In the first extra three minules of play it wa* once again dead even. Both centers. John Ellison for L>wel| and Ron Cunninghan. Memorial Tourney Winning five individual championships, the Delton High won the 1978 l*»ll»ek Memorial Springfield Invit goal* and both centrrmen ended lhe contest with 23 point*. Each team added two free throws and the first overtime ended tied at 63. Hon Cunningham had lhe ament at the Ram gym Saturday. Delton accumulated 175 points to finish far ahead of Union City which was three minute*. After taking a pass with one second left Ron could not find the range. In the second and final overtime period lhe Lowell Pennlield 107. Springfield 96. Athens 34 and Bellevue 30 '/». The tourney is dedicated to J-thn Pollock. a wrestler at Springfield through the Io jump on typ by 4. latke foul in an attempt to grt back the basketball: sending 123 E State Ph 945 2152 Kevin McKeosigh. 8th Groden wood Vikmgs Friday when lhe Vikings played their lie»l game of the season to force Lowell into double in Vietnam. Travis Fox won a rhamp ionship for Delton at 167 pound*, defeating previous­ ly unbeaten TJ. Verrelte of Pennfield. 1910. Fox is now Other Delton champions arc Rex Bryan at 110. Ed Victorioas Carnell at 128. T.J. Frte at 138 and Mike Merda al 191. .Mark DeBolt and Breit Eck Bellevue High's Broncos nipped Webberville Friday night. 74 71. in a CM AC cage Maple Valley Wins Own Tourney Maple Valley High'* wrestlers won their own invitational tournament Sat urday. amassing 155'A points to 130 fur runnerup Hamilton. Bath took third place with 101 '/» followed by Spring­ port with 100. l-eslie 97. Plainwell 961 >. Caledonia 70 Maple Leary s Sport Center defeated. Jack is n-w 160 and Ro»« la 10 I. JEFF HALL |.411 fore^y surrounded in the Hastiags- Lowell Nips Lakewood In Thr Pennfield *ummary: ned Dan Stenman, 1:38. 145-Dan Nelson tP> pin ned Don Russell. 3:40. 155-Steve Reuser (III pin ned Jim Dipp. 3:J6. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO s Jan. 119-Rkh Hay >111 dtei sioned Craig Firming. 135. 126-llrad Millrson till pinned Dave Hutchinson. loi«t Saturday Clyde Carr p* Your present bank e* Your credit union ✓ Any loan company night. Dave Furrow's grappler* Hastings High wrestling team defeat rd Pennfield Winter League Here ing in the Conservation nub * winter league will be held Saturday and entries are si ill bring accepted. Thirsdav 48 15. Ben Valley had two 105 pound* and Mark Suftin beaten for the season with a 17 0 record. Fasselt won the fas-n. Sul fin is a freshman. Maple Valley were Stuart Trumble al 112. Mark's sop­ homore brother Greg Sutfin at 126, Doug Hansbarger al 132 and Ri»s Pendell at 138. Caledonia’s Roa Packer � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-01-18.pdf 1dbb1c0df850065c92fcd05a6f0afaff PDF Text Text muw r**H* — B^B B^ Barry Farmers Seek Ddlllld Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hasting*. Michigan Vd. 123. No. t> Price 15* Wednewhy. Jaawary IK. I97K T-K Electors to Vote oa Tax Renewal Support for Strike Thr problem* of I hr Am encan farmer and I hr rra*>n* for Ihr current farmers strike for 100 percent parity were di*cu**ed at the reg ular Monday n»«<i Hasting* Rotary Club's luncheon meeting by Lynn Davis. Cindy Flanigan and Ron Coats, who arc among the Harry County agrarians participating in the strike. "Agriculture t» one of the mo«t imo-rtant bu»ine**e« Elector* in the Thorn apple Kellogg School Distrir’ are to vote March 13 in a »p»*ial election on a pr>>posal Io renew a 2 5 property tax $.r operational purposes. Propoie Merge Farmer Mataaf ing it practically imp>>Mible for young people to Mart out tn farming. Mrs. Flanigan tn pointing out h»w important the farm er*' product* are to famtbr*. •aid a typical C.S. family of four consume* in one year t«»4 pound* of meat. 59* pound* of fruit. 1.136 pound* of dairy product*. 1.154 pound* "f vegetable*. 592 p-Kinds of grain product* and 349 p>unds ol poultry a total of 25 ton*. “Nowhere in America is »uch abund ancr available." "Wc just want to make a living." Mr*. Flanigan o.nt inued. She *aid American agri •culture demand* include 100 percent of parity f.-r all domestic and foreign agr icultural product*, that all agricultural product* pra duced for national or inter With Hatting* A special meeting for member' of the Hastings Mutual In'jrancc Company a propisal to merge Farmer Menial Fire Insurance Com­ pany of (linton County into Senior Citizens Plead for ON TO LANMNG-Soe* Michigan areas, a delegation Continued Special Transportation funding will take away their special transportation pro­ gram and along with it their independence and ability to • t Iter* at lamdng Tuesday urging legislative support for bills to finance the pro gram. The lobbying by Mich tinned Wednesday, but the Harry delegation didn't r< turn to the capital. The special transportation program has provided insince March of 1975. when one Stale van wa* obtained. Eloise Wolf, director of the Commission on Aging, re­ port* there are five vehicles involved including two nut one Mate 12 passenger van. loader lift van and another can. However. Ihr 12 pass Harry DeMasn so they could meet on a one loone basis. Giltner and DeMaso as­ sured them that they were • i H.l'ti.raiO and a surplus to policy holder* of $1,000,000. The company has about 2.600 policy holders ami premium writings of ab<ut $246,000 annually. p licy h. ililer will become p lies holder* of Hasting* Mutual which a»*umes thr company's assets. P>n legislation that would assure operating fund* and vehicles for rural counties. The Harry delegation hail lunch enroute back to Hast gantzed in 1*63. Child Support, ADC Payments Hit *1,924,627 in Barry Harry Count}'* Friend of the Court naif lau year o 4 led rd $1,512,762-70 in alimony, and another $411,664.34 for Aid to Dr pendent Children. Gerald E. Mahler, friend of the court. rrrp-»rtrd tn his annua) re­ fk>ard of Commissioner*. The total money mllected wa* $180,284.13 more than was collected in 1976. or 91 1.142 cases in which child support and alimony arc collected. There are 2.492 children involved compared $1*5.003.22 Blood Cliaic Here Feb. 1 The first Harry County Red Cross blood clinic in Hastings for I97H ia scheduled for Wednesday. Feb. 1. al Ixason Sharpe Hall. Officers suggest that reg ular donors that they bring a friend Io help boost the numbet of pints collected. donation Senate Bill* 1156 and 1157 are up for consideration, she said, introduced a* a com­ promise after the veto of House Bill 4106 Aft er quite a few speakers process sent to jail last year on bench warrant arrests and contempt of court. Sixty- Farm Berea* and *ch<>il*. an increase from 1976* 1.966. They drove 30.NX) miles. Bench warrant* issued numbered 231 and 231 men Drive Gaining warant * and 52 were arrest cd from other counties. which Mother* to March ia Woodland The Woodland “Mothers March" will be held this Thursday. Member* of the Woodland Child's Study Club are to meet at 7 pm. at ■ he home of Mrs. Jeanne Hill i > begin thr march to help tn the fight against birth de frets. 0* Hmtn Lilt SIGN BMOKEN-TW wWu la the Map Mga M Green and Hannver waa cnn*ed by *—roar (asking । *■ Kbit thrsugh the large giaae creel lag a hale as each aide. Sally C. Shuster, daughter of Atty, and Mrs. Richard Shuster of 1120 South Broadway. Hastings, was among the 310 student* at Mankato iMinn.) Stale Vn iversity who earned place* on the H«>n«r* list for the fall quarter. al! import* cut off until we get 100 percent of parity." Davis said the high cost of land and equipment i* mak jail sentenced. Friend of the Court staff couraged to contact the Rar ry County Chapter at 9453122 to arrange an ap Mrs. Wolf arranged for the Harry County senior citizen* to meet with Representative uli.000 1933 and are paying the highest prices “that's why we're going brake!" Davis said the Importing of beef and other agricult »n a $5,000 assist ai -e grant. their votes, they will pass this legislation. Mr*. Wolf said that if aaul Michigan ha* $21,101.72 in 1976. Money received by arrest* and per wins in con'empt of court totaled $56,105.50. down riage* In 1976 there kcal pc-gram will no longer be eligible for anol her grant. At the session at lamsing Tuesday, senior citizen* told legislators of their nerd* and her of (arm* in Michigan is t van last year. The Friend of the Court office has 1.426 cases invMv ing children, up from 1.31X1 .Mahler explained there have been more family sup port order* from the court at the request of the Hurcatt of County in 1977 totaled 315. while there were only 409 field* and planning <>n plrnt ing let*. Davis asked "If we cant make a profit. what's the use of raising" crops'? Making a plea for 100 percent of parity. Davis said the farmer sells gram for $2 a 100 pound*, and ha* to pay 119 ..r $20 a 100 when purchasing it at retail. We marriage license* issued. Of t hat 409. perhaps five didn't $1,332,478^7 and ADC cnl lections were $379,300.76. waited. Davis continued, for the large farm organizations and the government to do something and now we must do something different. B<inting out that many to 2.307 kids involved in 1976 The office collected «l. In 1976 the percentage difficult to collect. In 1976 support and ali LYNN IS AN th Planning Laacbeea-The Hearings Waaea's Hub wig baid k. anneal International Luncheon Friday. Jan. ». Dav t* pro*tdrd the f. -Bowing resolution offered by Hep. Nash and Porter: House fonrurren' ltr*ol uik.n No. M3 A concurrent rr*4ut*>n mem->nalinn< the < ..n.-rc.*. the President, and thr See ret ary ••( Agriculture to develop adequate price *up p.ri» which would assure farmer* a r« as> nabl» ret urn tuM-d their co*: of pr> duci*« Where**. Farm debt in the I'nttrd Stated ha* doubled, 'o $|i>» bilh.-n from $5(i hillion. in ’hi- la»' four year* Ih qmr fwierai price *upp..r*. tr rapidly «*cal at in g price -f pr duc-nn ha* placed a *rvrrr financial strain -n many farmer*, and Where.".* Current pner *upports. baM-d > n a parity formula, have been in adequate even Cover 'he c-«s: of producti.4i let a!-«ne give farmrr* any return on their labe •* investment, and Where**. Action m>i»t be lakcn to provide farmer* a •tatutery minimum m nxdity pnee levri which w.<uld forbn! ’hr sale ■< purchase farm nnn.di'ri at teas than Hat jiere*’'' "r parity, thereby a**uring farmrr* a reasonable rate return ba«-d up.n their <o«t of prducli'.n Wherea* The Congreas aw! . • ad<nini*trat**n mu*- CINDY FLANIGAN national food reserve* br contracted a: 100 percent of parity and for the creation of an entity compoaed of agr icult ural producer* to dev i»e and approve policies that affect agriculture Consumer* are <>ut fur "convenience foods." she said Thr 1975 cost of wheat in a loaf of bread w as 25.5 percent less than the 1950 farmer'* share. "When our price* go down, the store price desn't." .Mr* Flanigan said she spends a g>»<l deal >>f time driving a tractor in the field, and large maehinr* are needed a* her husband and his father farm 1.000 acre*. Air coaditsxune m tractor cabs is essential because of the dust. “I'm getting tired ol going l» the bank" for more money. “We need you guys to help us." She said the women are working in the slnke movement. "We have two children at home and when they grow up I want to put them in college if they desire." Coats also explained the necessity for 100 percent of parity which w»uld provide farmrr* with what should be a profit. "We don't want to eliminate competition from agriculture. Manage ment is a big factor ' Coats said the rstablished farmers wdl be able to last out this price squeeze much better than young people, because <<f the high cost soft heir new investments. seek I" develop a more aggressive and realistic e* port pdicy t<> 1»>>*I farmer* income, a* well as invest •ga'e other alternative which would insure farmer* an adequate income, m-w • herefore. be if He*oK«ol t>y 'nil ,, t Represeatalive* ithe Senate cuocurriagi the the Mir’ igan legislature hereby memorialize the Geigrr** t he President. I he Secret ar y of Agriculture develop adequate price support* which would assure farmer* and reasonable rate "I r> turn ba*ed upon their eo»t of pnducti n. and be it further Resolved. That a copy of this resolution be tran*mi’t ed to the speaker of the House, the President of the Senate, the Michigan G-n gre«*h>nal drlegati n. l*re *iden’ Jimmy Carter, and the Seeretarv of Agrieuh �THE H ACTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. January IN. 197*. Page 2 CHARLTON PARK HIGHLAND SKI & HIKE TRAIL ( OBifUARIES 'j ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE The Barr> County Humane Society pay TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS $200 00' to anyone supplying informa­ tion o< the abandonment of an animal which results tn the conviction of this offense under Michigan law Identity of informant will not be revealed without their permission This notice paid for by Barry Humane Society. MRS. GRACE KENNEY at th. Creative Classes Barry Gi Medical p.m. Saturd Funeral H»me in Shilling facility tinea February. Beginning, Inter­ mediate & Ad­ vance Needle­ point iDietrichl Crewel She mimed William L. Ken She McLean. Receives Award-Gmld Reading. Pa.. u a child. Knitting u with Crochet Reading, retiring in IMS. Mr Kenney died in Jan- Call 945-9742 THE ney. of the Chippewa Trail address. in July. 1975. She Lutheran Church <4 Hcad- Surviving. in addition to CAT M tw<> great grandchildren: two •liter*. Mr*. Miriam Moyer >4 Shillinginn. Pa.. and Mrs. Pearl McCauley <4 Heading. Pa., and two brother*. William and Ken neth Melman, loth of Read- L»cal arrangement* were FAST Repair Service St.te St Ph made by the la*-n*rd Os MRS. LETA SHORNO Mr*. lx-w T. Shorn... 89. of M West Clarke Sirtet. Coldwater, a former reside nt of Woodland and Han ing». died Saturday. Jan. 14. at 10:30 p.m. at Maple lawn Mr*. Shorn., lived in Woodland from 1923 to 1946 and in Hawi infer from 1946 to 1961 when they moved to Coldwater. She wa* born on July 26. IhhH. in Allegan County, the daughter of Wesley and Julia iDaviw.nl Jackion. She married Ernest 0. Shorn., on July 19. 1919. in Allegan. She wa* a member of the I'nited Methodist Church at Coldwater. Mr* Shorn.. is survived by her husband; one win. Dr. Dmald V. Shorno of Cold water; two grandchildren, and two great grand children. HODGES JEWELRY 121 W icatlow*. 94$ 2963 TRY OUR VARIETY PACK GLENN E.GO6CH Glenn E. Gosch. 70. ..f 150 Division St.. Freeport died Tuesday morning, Jan. 17. at Pennock Hospital in Hast Inga. Service* will he Thursday at 2 p.m. at thr Heeler Funeral Home in Middle ville. Burla! will be in ihr Chariton Park Cross Country Ski Trail Winds Among Woods, Fields The Charlton Park Ch>M Country Ski Trail ha* open­ ed. The trail winds through woodland, field and old apple orchard, giving »kier» acre** to the ..pen field within the Park'* nori hern boundary. Scat tert J rock pile*. *tone wall*, and an enclosed spring serve as reminder* of those by gone days when the horse-drawn plow tilled these fields. Today deer, rather than the farmer's livestock are often spotted along the trail. The varied habitat ia home for many animals, which the Barlow Asks *200,000 lor Injuries Morri* Harlow of Hasting* ha* filed a suit in Barry County Circuit Court again­ st Gerald laDere asking 1200.000 in •damage* plus interest, cost and attorney lee* for injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident on June 18. 1976. Barlow said he was a passenger on a motorcycle driven by I-aDert on the Thornapple Lake Road when a collision resulted with a car that turned across LaDere'» traffic land. Thr complaint allege* Bar low suffered permanent damages to his legs and feet, and mental and physical pain. skilled eye will find. The t rail begins just north of the Bristol Inn stagecoach stop, giving skiers the op­ portunity to view the hist­ oric village nostagically bed­ ecked with snow. Trail maps are available at the Museum. After complet ing the mile long trail, those who are ready for more can find an extra two miles of skiing by following the snow-covered road* leading through the recreation area. While it's 100 cold for swim ming at the beach, the fisherman will want to bring his equipment and try the ice fishing on Thornapple Lake. Sale end savings Father Howell Herman and Martha iN'eebt Goteh. He served in thr L’.S. Army during World War II the Knight* -4 Pythias in 5x/t% Surviving i» a niece Mr*. Steve Sebi »f Cha’I'-ttcville. 6l/>% 6W/e 7l/2% OLIVER DEARDORFF Oliver L. Deard- rff. 77, al California, originally of I j I Brethren Church on M 50 Ali«>. Rev. Kinsey will <4 finite and buna! will be in for savers who want more You have a wide variety of savings plans to pick from when you save at First Federal Savings. There’s the 5'4% savings account that pays you daily interest and lets you make withdrawals at any time without loss of interest. Then there's the 6’4% savings certificate that combines substantial interest with short term .And our higher paying savings certificates all the way up to 7%%...the highest interest paying certificate permitted by law. With this variety of savings plans you can have a 5*i% account that lets you keep money readily available fcr emergencies and a high interest paying account that lets you double your money in ten years or less. There are many options and combinations and they're all available at any FFS office. Hast^gs Offce 401 West State Street Hast<195 945-3468 Also «n Downtown Battle Cree* • Aib«un • Bellevue Lakeview • Marshall • PAnnfield • Richland In Kalamazoo Hr. J. Howell, former put or al St. P-.x >.f lama Catholic Church here and St. Cyril at Nashville, ha* been appointed by Bithop Paul V. Donovan to serve as temporary associ­ ate pastor at St. Joseph Parish in Kalamaxno. Father Robert E. Consul, formerly pastor at St. John Bosco Parish at Mattawan Md Si, Margaret Mary Mi* shut at Ma/cellus. it the new pastor «4 St. R.-sc and St. Cynl Hits Deer oa Woodliwn Thelma, one w>n. Suane of lake Ode*«a: >-nr daughter. Mrs. Maiva Ia4.man of T«r Harr? 4 Heihigh Acre*. Fla.. Everett <4 Hartville. Mr* b-i* Ugg .4 Alamoat. N.Y.. and Mr*. laVona Whitcomb of Ashland. Ohio; nine grandchildren, and three great grandchildren Sqaare Dances FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS At St. Joeeph Square Dance Club will hnld a Puu Dance Saturday. Jan. 21. fr>>m 7:30 to I) p.m. at Eaton County lair gr und». Ail western square Chariot I e Star Twihr* will have a Penquin Dance be Thomas M. Butler. 20,302 East Colfax. Hasting*, was unable to avoid hitting a deer abwit 8:20 a.m. Tues day. Jan. 17. while driving east on W<>4la»n Avenue. A permit was issued for him to keep the buck. 20% off men’s underwear. Sale 3 for 3.18 Reg. 3 for XM. Coot and comfortable T-shirt* athletic shirts and brief* of Fortretpolyester combod cotton Shuts m white 36 to 46 Brief* tn white 30 to 44 20% off boys’ underwear. /— Sale 3 for 2.79 / Reg. 3 for 3.49 . 1/ oo/s T-»n>rtj and futt-cut > onet* of Fortret • poly/ ester cotton White m / / \ sues 8 to 20 ' / \ . ¥ T ’’’ \ I Scott Improving Ellsworth Semi. 72. 2597 Nr«rih Broadway, who suf frred a fractured skull in a full "n Tuesday. Jan. 10. is rep rted to be improving at 10-dgett Hospital in Grand Rapids Fire Damage Nashville firemen were called out to extinguish a fire in a small red barn on the Terry Gardner place on M«6at the South Nashville village limits. The fire, which may have started fn-m a small heater, gutted the veo.nd fb»e. 25 %off remaining snowmobile suits and boots in stock JCPenney Open darfy 9 a.m. to 5JO pm. open Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. �^HF. HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. January 197*. Psge i Lakewood Suffers 4th Straight Loss Twn GraMvfll* Mark Hebei Buren. Kauffman. Forman. Davi* and McCaul clicked f»r 20 points. Fortin, Helsel Fortin added 10 more to hi* Greenville Yellow point* iue*day »* Greenville handled Lake m ■'IH'.TWVHl.. J«k«.kd Thr Viking could not pen- ent guard pumped in IMw Trtlt Cnts Sb Me'a & Used Equipment and alu> to purrhaw a Ham 17 >n the Tri River cm f*rence. The Viking* play host to Belding on Friday. S You Ought a Know if 3*21 Greenville You're buying an AUTO in ILib King's "T" Saturday Bruce Anderson 17. Robert Bruce point* but Anderson's Nug iakrwiaid Mill Joe Glasgow 3. Randy Wiek 2; Pistons 20 Ken Redman II. Van Stauffer 5. Toot teary»Spun Ctitei 123 E State. Ph 945 21S2 If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be tn for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Randy Tolles 3. Jim Sch odidasM/ In the fourth quarter the heat rn in 3 out ing* in I he 5t h LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT Junior High Invitational &uurday's re»ult*: 76'* 35 Jeff McVey 15. David Willi* 12. Todd Fuhr 6. Bill Cri<l)er 2; laker* 34 Brian Staaltr'i Ailt 1X10 ONLY Here TueUay 99£ SPECIAL PORTRAIT OFFER FAAMLY GROUPS 10 UI.-5 pm. GAMBLES 130 W. Stale M.. HaUtag I '.S. Senator Ihinald W. Hieglr. Jr. (D-Ml) announ­ ced that his Central Mich­ igan regional represent­ ative. Howard Wolpe. will hold t he regularly scheduled constituent service hours in Hasting* on Tuesday. Jan. 24. from II a.m. through 1 p.m. in the city council chambers at 102 S. Broad Thr purpose of the con­ stituent office hours is to solicit any concern* lhal people may have regarding pending or proposed federal legislation, and tn provide assintancr to person* who may be having difficulties in their dealing* with federal agencies. Appointments are not necuaaary. For further in­ formation. call (617) 372 1910. Extension 612. You’ll be surprised what you’ll see at Burger Chef. A new face. We’ve remodeled, added a convenient drive-up window, and now Burger Chef is better than ever. And as part of the Hastings Community, we take pride in our new look. Joel Criatenaon 8, Kevin Hlazeri 17 Jaxm Six berry 2. Todd Stater 2. Richie F. 13. Spur* 82 David Joppie 10. Matt Davis 23. Tom Brown 10. Jim Replogle 16. Tim McGinnis 3. Laker* 12 Dan Gallup 8. Rod Mor H.H. Omo 6. Mike Matlew* 16. Brad Tolle* 6. Piston* 19 David Morenette 2. Mike Shaw 11. Mike McClain 6. Warrior* 28--Scott Hu* lance 4. Dan Walldorf! 4. Greg Shaeffer 14. Mike Del Cotto 4, Hon Armour 2. 76'er* 25--Mark Benner 2. David Dykalra 12. Hrandy Greenfield 2. Jeff Arnold 9. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company Driver Iijarcd la 2-Car Mishap Thomas J, llarvath. 22. .for a Surprise njx-1 pit al after he wa* injured about 4:35 p.m. Wednesday . accident on South Broadway Department. Diana Mane l*hillip«. 32. 532 Weal Sager. Hastings. •top sign driving west on Sager, and didn't M-e the llarvath rar and pulled out into the highway. llarvath. driving north on Infants - Childrens Juniors fashions •S” able to avoid the impart. Slack* Deninas State's Hog Numbers Dre»«e»... Up to 40% Off Hit 9-Year Low Michigan'* hog and pig number* have hit a nine year low. according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. A Dec. 1. 1977 survey placed hog number* at 040.000 head, down 11 per Market hog* plunged 13 percent Io 539,000; while thine kept for breeding re­ mained at Iasi year'* level of 101,000 head. The fail pig crop came In at 503.000 pig* saved, a dip of four percent from last year and only slightly below lowest recorded fall pig crop fr»m 7.2 last year t<> 6.7 this year. Ironically, the number Sentence Maa For Driving of SOW farrowing*, al 75.000. years. Turning to the market hog situation by weight groups-, the survey shows the num her of heavy huge off sharply for immediate sale. IJghtcr weight groups indicate some gains, nut not above last year's levels. Next spring farrowing* percent short, when com pared with this year. Farm er* plan l» farrow 72.000 sows from December thro ugh May 197*. down 4.000 head. Not all is on Ihr down «idr however. The number of farm* with h<ig» made a slight hesitation in it* long term downward trend and actually showed a gain. There were 9.700 hog farm* in Michigan thi* year, up 2U0. Value of hogs on inven lory rose 15 percent to 842.2 million total. The value of an Sweaters...Reduced Purses... Up To '/i Off PRE-IEEN JA99 (lufaata thro site 14) Giris COATS. 40% off Snoic Suits A Jackets h 0,f Many Bargains from 2” Io 5' (educed Prices on Sleepwear The Other Place 139 IV. State St., Hastings While Suspended Stop in and see for yourself. Come in ond have lunch or dinner with us. or use our convenient drive-up window. H»*« M. Morriaon. 28. of R I Delton. McKibben Road, on Dec. 5 wa* *entenced to verve five day* in jail on a charge of driving while hi* And take advantage of our special money-saving coupon offer. Why not come in right now and see what's new in Hastings. ■ ■nd offense. and not on a charge of driving while un der the influence of liquor. drive thru Scoff Scheefs Earar ProMotioe At Meriee Recruit Marine Private First Class Scott W. Schantz. eon ..f Mr. and Mr*. Mark Week* •f 2277 McGlynn Road, Hast h ‘DtstonT mg cycle, which emphasized phytical condilkming. self A IW7H graduate of Hast Ingram of 215 W. Amy. ■« Dee. 29 enlisted in the UJI. Air Force's Delayed Enlist the Manne Corp* in March irn. Troffer Staff til Wwt State St.. Mastmgs. Web. Pslict Trooee Clip this coupon and save big money! fnen Hasting* High School. enlisted in ’973 and Way land was hi* first assign A FREE; 2 oz. Coke with the purchase of a Super Shef. Big Shef or Double Cheeseburger only at our Drive-Up window. training in the mechanical ai Grand Rapid* Junior thn-ugh the Community Cid- Air F»rc* technical training Dewey s Cer Palace, Inc M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton, Ml �THE HASTINGS HANNER. WedaemU*. January IA 19TM. Parr « $ rOy 1. As often as not you will find the best services and prices at home. You're a prime customer here; not just part of a mob. 2. A substantial part of your home merchants' margin on sales to you goes to help you support community facilities that benefit you-iire and police protection, schools, churches, etc. 3. Local business provides jobs for your neighbors, your children if they'd like to live near you, and-perhaps even you. 4. Your trade keept people here to supply your emergency needs. We Appreciate the Opportunity to Serve You City Food It Beverage Open9am tell pm Hastings City Bank ISO W. Court Nc National Bank ot Hastings Pw Hallmark of la*urnarv EtcvUeaee (sewer W. State at Broadway Your BeiaO stere Hastings Paint 4 Wallpaper The Stack Agency Leary's Sport Center Farm Bureau Services Hastings Savings and Loan Assn, Downtown Halting* FerdAeedFrrt direr ‘there You Save Does Make A Difference Barry County Lumber Co. Brown's Custom Interiors The llouve ol Qualitv l2SN.JeHer«oa “l’rrtlie*t lloor* in Town" Patten Monument Coleman Agency ( emrtrrv Memorial* Cleveland's 130 E. Stale Nt. Felpausch Food Center Fine FoedvMeat Produce Flcilab lac. He«Me Ho*e A Darts tor Industry Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. IM E. State sc Far fnsumaee Hastings Hotel Co Higa n Water Conditioning Enjoy Our H»*pRalily 313 N. Beit wood Mfg* of Home Improvement Prodocta Patrick C. Hodges InMiranrr Hood* ol all Types Credit Bureau ol Barry County Dependable Jewelers State 1931 ISIW. State Sc The Superette On Your Staff But Not On Yonr Pay mA Birke's Cot Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Far Ibe Entire Famlv Open 9 a.m. to II p m. Daily Burkey Sales & Service Hastings Refrigeration At Appliance Steve Lewis Complete Radiator* A keto Glass Service Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac tHdunobiieC adillac Hastings Commercial Printers UIE.8tate Hastings Press Ready To Serve Yea Ben Franklin Store ISt W. State at liOiruia Lee Ann Shoppe The Hastings Banner ladievA C hiMren* Ready To-Hear IlkW State Street Hastings' Only New^mper WBCH in»AN wains The JC Penney Co. Leonard-Osgood Deportment Store Funeral Heme Music Center At Gilt Boutique IM H. State SL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January I". ISTTk. Page 5 602 E. Chnto - Si.. Hasting*, a long time highly respected resident of he Woodland area, d.ed Friday-. Jan. 13. at Pennock Hospital, where he had been a patient for six ■ 4 W<*dland were breakfast Mr. And Mr*. Etwin Curtis James HoMetler's. Saturday morning and helped with work al their Grandpa Her zel's. Mr. and Mrs. R-.grr Hostetler and children of Edwardsburg were Sunday Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hew lerley attended the wedding Friday evening of her cou •in. ’ hn Manin and Debor ah Pohler of Hudvmville in -n Mr. Henel at Penn-ek llospual. Mr and Mr*. Everett Johnston hail a* their guest* Dr. and Mr*, lee Stuart and baby of lak Odessa for dinner Sunday at the B. AR. driving pa*i the Byron He* teriy farm shortly after mid night Sunday morning di* fire. They awakened the HeMerly*. who called thr Hasting* Fire Department ■MeMHBj Mr. and Mr*. Barry Don Thursday evening gue*'» <4 thr Stephen Poller family -4 Mr. and Mr* Ward Hy nr* MONIKA INNTRl CTOR MERI A WISSNER is ■ brscclet in Hastings High ‘school art Oa*ter of Hcuing*. Sunday they called <>n Mr*. Hester ly * aunt. Mr* Inla Martin, who i* a pal lent al l*enn<>ck Hospital, later they called on her Parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Martin of Ha lorry, wife and daughter. •lay* paper Sunday visitors of Ward's aunt and unde. Mr. and Mr* Ford Stowell. Other ealhr* Lola Sage, Makley of South W«»idland. Disabled Vets Target For Job Finding Program Michigan** disabled vet- finding program recently Employment Security Com­ mission iMESCl. Ninety disabled Vietnamera veteran* have been hir- tir.urd effort* to insure lhal disabled veterans register ing under DVOP are given preferential treatment for a'l service*, including refer ral to public service job* funded by the U.S. |jb<>r Ih-partment through the Comprehensive Employ reach Program iDVOPt to Maff y L recruitment and M-ntre effort* for veteran* tn Michigan's 27 largest rit iCETA). “Th.*i*ands of disabled veteran* have paid a high MESC Director S. Martin the opportunity to prove their worth on the job a* DVOP will augment the David Lake to people of this community wa* lhal of Mis* Gaytha Little, a long limr resident of Wm>dland who died in her Medical Carr Fvilhy during ihr night Saturday. Sunday Voice of Pteue XT tm Birthday greeting* I hi* Debbtr>Brown. Jim >fo*tr< ler andrMarfiyn MrClenit han. Mr*. Norma Jean Clum and Mike Curtis came fn>m the People The Woodland Child's Study Club will meet this Thursday evening. Jan. 19 Jeanne Hill Tltia will be the annual "M-Hher^ March". Thr ladies will cover the village only and request that <>n their porch light* to help Mr*. Belly Curtis' birthday. Mike worked at the store while Mr*. Hum. Mr*. Lucy Classic and Mr*. ShirleyKilmer look Betty to Grand Rapid* for dinner and an afternoon of shopping. Dori* Blair and daughter. Sheila of Mulliken were Wednesday afternoon visit .•r* of Mrs. Hildrrd Hester ly. Ronald Hesterly of Hast mg* was a Thursday dinner guest. Herbert Heslrrly of Hasting* wa* a Saturday asked to meet at the HUI home by 7:00. When a Marching Mother come* In and it'* loo bad a lot of other peorplr believe the cock and bull Mnrira they come up with, without checking the real truth. I if- pity Mr*. B«wc amt own selfish political reason* try to u* the Republican ticket again tn run for <*>m «he Maier Rd.. Uke Odessa. Jan. 16. H:05 a.m.. 91b. V.'im. Tinker Traill were going to allo McPharlln to continue mt ving the county. I don't know where they ever got the gall l« think they should the disabled vet­ eran*. DVOP worker* ran offer unemployed veteran* the a* unemployment insurance recently discharged. MESC office* also have job bank, a .. mpoirrired J->h listing «y* help the fight against Binh liefect*! Birth* al Peaaedi It'. A Giri Mr. and Mr*. William Wetzel. 2495 Robin wood Mr. and Mr*. Russell Seg Rd.. Middleville. Jan. 10. assist them.’’ Taylor said. DVOP worker* are stat office* in the following eil ies: Adrian. Alpena. Ann Arbor. Battle Creek. Bay canaria. Hint. Grand Rapid*. including counseling. 'rating St udy Club but would like to Mr*. Clifford Toudey of Holl Ownen Attend essi-nal* in tempury. fed rrally funded jolis. seeking our eligible disabled vet rran* and assisting MESC ire staff tn provid ha* pulled the population size they serve and thr number of disabled veteran* registered with them seeking employ men' DVOP i» currently funded thn-ugh Seplemlu-r I97M. Social Security Notes Q. I’m 67 year* old ami get a »mali widow » benefit fr»»m cred hy hospital insurance. icpy <4 Ihr leaflet. A brief * pianati-n of Medicare. shouldn't the Republican label for her own selfish purpose*. If »he see through it. A* a matter of fact. I certainly feel sorry that Mr Ifoze and other* Lansing. Livonia. Mar quelle, M»nn*. Mt. Cle mens. Muskegon, Owomo. Pontiac. Port Huron. Royal Oak. Saginaw. St. Joseph. Taylor and Traverse City. Taykw said DVOP Administration, i» pub lishing a *rrir» of questions lr»». In determining rligibt urity subjects. If you have a counted rs-gardless <4 their volta. 1‘ersonal effect* or security idfice. heated at R»»m 399. Federal Building. Ill) Michigan N. W.. Grand Hapids, Ml. I* open daily Monday through Friday Administration will be glad Dealer Roundup John and Diane Scott who own Timber Trail* Cro»* Country Ski Shop on Heath Road attended a Dealer Round up Jan. 8 at Sandy Ihne* in Ijke Mont eray. The Round up for Mich -- -- - » -- irra representative Tom Clark and the Runna Com pany. Member* of the Nor -aegian based company were Mr*. Dick Wilkin*. 4777 Barber Rd., ba I. Hasting*. Jan. 12. 4:01 a.m.. 51b. % <o­ Mr. and Mr*. Randy Blake ley. 3*90 N. Broadway, had the opportunity of livmg in decent low cost senior housing. People like Mrs. Boar and her friends who are *•• handy with lawsuit* and petition* and feeding they have to take Barry Donaldson wa* in lam*ing Monday for a check Michigan Egg Production Up Michigan egg production lotaleil 114 million egg* dur principal since 1966. Hank Parish House at 315 West Center Street in HaMing*. The program will include mu*ie of Trlemaa. Mozart. MUSIC CENTER Family admission i* $5. adult admi**ion is S2 and student admission i* fl. Tirket.s will lie available at the door or from Father & GIH BOUTIQUE Mix. Mrs. David Kruk-. Mrs. Edward Grinvald*. Harold Freeman and Mr*. Phylb* Castehnan. The number of hen* and pullet* of laying age in Mate flock* during November averaged 5.753.000. PENMK'K HOM*ITAI. ADMITTANCES FRFJJNMtT Glenn Conch. Help Yow Bed Wetting Child HASTINGS Douglas Hind rs. 326 E. Bond. LI; Hilda Blackford. 312 8. Jefferson. Kenneth E. Haight, Jr . 707 E. Slate Rd.. 1/13: Dell J. Morgan. 3420 fh-rk Rd. hlinaw. 5UX1 Bedf-ni Rd. Gladys M. Hamblin. I3S E. South St.. Marie H«oge wind. 417 E. Grand St.. 1/15; Phyllis Bi*hop. 970 Ogirna*. Jack Hurgtorf. C73 Sundagu Park. Dorothy A. ('•wncn. GILMORE JEWELERS Angela R. Kohl. 1777 th tawa Trail. Michelle Mor gan. 126 W. Green St.. 1 16. LAKE ODESSA * Pamela S. laickey. 715 6<h. Ave.. Su*an K. LaJoye. 104 Maier Hd.. 1 16. MIDDLEVILLE Carole Re.-gler. 9755 Chief N««day Rd . 1 16. Decker. 113 S Ma.n *i I 13. Gladys Milbourn. 6390 Scott* Rd.. I 15. PM1NWEL1. J. W. Spark*. IlMHh W. Sabbler Rd.. I 16 SHELBYVILLE David K. May. 12705 Blue Ug-n Rd.. I 16. HAYlJYND Gert rude Kot .’.Hl Bt Saturday, Jan. 21 9.30 - 5:00 Marv Harris. R 1. Ifox N) H. ■ >r. regardless -4 it* Pri*ci*al Roifsi Allegan High School Prin cipal R. Bruce Rank has submitted hi* rerignalion effective at the end of the market value 1 $1,500 or less are not countwl. A car i» not counted If it ha* a Hoaie Concert David Lahr. Pianist. witi them that opportunity thru ugh thr DVOP and will Woodland Preteat Pariah might tietter spend their asking forgiveness for thr terrible hoax they have play­ ed on many of our g>-xl senior citizens of Barry County. Wit ha sharp lawyer t- a y-b or Io a place fir regular treatment of a spec ific medical problem. Certain counted. You *h»uld apply The Meuengert At (Feri Berlin anticipate* beginning that new assignment by July. Hastings Banner Hsatiag* Ml 4WWI 8U&6. lime being, but 1 feel certain thr *cnh>r citizen housing will come. but in ihr mean liiMr so many senior citizen* have to suffer and some who n-v-um limit retiring nest year and will Im- eligible for Medicare. What exactly <!■** Medicare Wesleyan Cherek Thr West Berlin Wesley an Church will have the Messenger* Quartet *inging their live* ->nly to end up ing they now need. Sincerely. Rebecca Meade Hastings. Mich. ger t» the animal kingifom'* m--»t efficient digging mach me. according to Nati- nal Wildlife magazine An eager badger ran <unnel it* wav BtouM* - Stecks - Sweater* 10" 12" Dresses Q09 & hospital insurance help* pay for inpatient hospital care and when medically neer* A pul luck dinner will fol­ low the morning Worship al 12 m-*n. All are invited to inpat lent care in a skilled nur»ing facility and h-me dinner. hospi'al care, outpatient physical therapy ami speech path-1--gy, home healthcare. J-rdan latke Highway to Portland Road then west to the corner "f Portland and Illis* R>ad*. Phone 616 374 7790 or 616374 7660. bup Plus numerous items marked aDotummOoum £ee Purges Z»0rr 14 „ upto Leather Coats 20% eft nn Shoppe til W. Stets St. - HwHap Ph. 945-1256 �Maple Valley Grad Prowoted To Aimaa First Russell N. Frith, ana «f Mr. and Mr*, lawrmcr A Frith R. 2 Vermontville, has been promoted t- air man first rias* in the V.S. Air Furxe. Airman Frith, a mi«ulr systems analyst sperialist. i» assigned at Malmstram AFH Mont., with a unit id the Strategic Air Cnmmarw. The airman, a 1973 grad uate <if .Maple Valley Jun>«r High SchraiL attended Wes' ern Michigan University at Kalamaann. We make our furniture with a set of highly sophisticated tools. Hands. For Weather Record Keepers, 1977 Was the Year That Was land* of California to the snowehoked street* of Buf fain. N.Y.. 1977 will be weather went haywire. The winter alone cost the nation 53 billion in economic growth an<l 55 billion in increased fuel use. Com merer Department analyst* estimate. From Philadelphia to Peoria. January was the coldest month ever. Temp­ erature* in lhe Ohio River Basin set a string of records: minus 25 in Cincinnati, min u*2l in Evansville. Ind., and minu* 17 in Pittsburgh. The cold trace 200,000 workers out <4 job* when natural gas shortage* closed down bus I IIHIM III M. . i .4. I1M3 * Hasorr A.w PaMart St. 1* 1. * aUrr. > Hasatar Ttl *11 SI!* Ha< I>aa«r4 !>..l. I*|l> S Jtftww. Ttl »lAWIf «<ke4aU U Sarorcs The cold gripped much at lhe South; the mercury dip­ ped to I below in Huntsville. Ala.. 6 above in Jackson. Mi**., and a ridiculous 10 in Hensanda. Fla. The frosty weaihrr meant million* of dollar* in losses for Florida rilru*. vegetable, and tour ism industries. Along with record selling raid came first* in snowfall. On Jan 31 snow rested on contiguous 48 for the fi’M time on record, write* Tho­ ma* Y. Canby in the Nation al Geographic. Never had snow fallen a* far south as Miami, and never in 10 year* of satellite observation had it covered so much of lhe Northern llemiaphere. In Miami and Palm Beach. January tunseekers stared in disbelief al the flake* floating down. In Buffala it snowed for five straight day*. Hy season's rad, 200 inches had fallen there. "The blirxard hit white I wa* returning tram a trip out <»f t he city," a to year-old Buffalo rabny said. “...I made it to a jam packed piueria and stood up all night nest to an oven. Next day 1 reached a firehouse, where 1 could sleep on the floor. The third day I got W’ilr the East shoveled, the Vkcst rrird nut for more snow. I .ark of snowfall in lhe Rockies closed ski resort alter resort in Colorado, adding up to a ITO million Ins* for lhe ski industry. Hear* in Alaska rame out of hibernation in lhe balmy winter, and Anchorage tch mils canceled hockey games because of slush. For California, still suffer­ ing lhe effects of two years of drought. 1977 was a record shatterar. Snowpark in the Sierra Nevada, which provide* much of the water for lhe alate* 19 billion agricultural industry, wa* only a quarter of normal. The snow shortage spelled a billion dollar loss for farm summer of forest fires, and brought water rationing as a Aa a dry spring turned to an abnormally hot and dry summer, much of the nation wa* draught stricken. By mid July part* of 3S stale* had been placed on the federal emergency draught list. Eastern South Dakota wa* drier than in lhe dust bowl days, and howling win­ ds scoured cloud* of dust from winter wheat field* in Teaaa, Oklahoma, and east­ ern Colorado, killing live­ stock. But when it did rain In 1977. it poured. A 24-hour deluge in Kansas City took the live* of 25 person* in a freak occurence described by the National Weather Service a* probable once every 1.000 years. And the third major flood in 100 year* in Johnstown. Pakilted 75. Only tornadoes and hur ricanes. the traditional head line-grabbers, kept a low profile. It wa* an off year for tornadoes, and there were only five hurricane*, com­ pared with an averagt of seven. Michigan Drivers Safer Than Nation’s Motorists FariMty I tUaed-Heatlaca srhsrii have three gywe - ’ - far eat of sthfatic treaw. *nd H fa I* ms ring diftirata u *ete*dute practice iiniiei ^Mh more and merv Cram*. Hora (he heya fresh­ men befaetbae team fa practicing ia aa ooriy oven­ tag norion aad the gfrfa 1 iBiyhil agaad laaMdifu are woctfag oat oe the far ride el the aria gym- Aitor these agenda wore Bnfahod. the T beys haahotbal pre­ gram get underway.-Ban Al Portland much ol me turn, turn we mane and sett is crafted by hand We saw plan* season mrtre.sand and tool (me Meh <gan cherry mto timeless ele­ gant lurnitur* Made only by Forslund Thr Davis Baran Act of 1931 is one of the oldest law* that guarantees workers on federally assisted contracts a minimum wage rate and fringe benefits. It ia en­ forced by the Wage and Hour Division. U.S.Depart ment of l^bor. Don't slip up by not having your insurance with a local independent agent. Hr is not the 'captive' of one insurance company. The independent agent can select your policy from among several insurance companies - the one that best suits your needs. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 Th* Church Pag** Are Brought to Il' .tts... I iiSilingGATION ol .lllol Alls *IT\r..«>s r.w «... ^-*t«« •’ ,‘*w laclsrc * You Through The Hasting* Banner and th* Following Public Spirited Firm*: R.dur.son • »u|ierrttr .’-.K W.k«aa Jacrdis Hr sail I'harmary Hastings Saving* a famn E W Bliss t ompanv *...•• :• i.. -. Hr slab Incorporated National Hank <4 Hastings » (in Hr»wn s Custom Internes 2U...S The Hasting' Hanner t <4rmaa Agency It...'«y I'harmacy • i 1 KMNIlSl *1. l|Vtl>! s»l I.o. 1.*. tl.o M . r. 1 1 II..,. r. • ii.. Mesial Will OVI < OMXIH> I'MTKIl V11ll<i|>l>r US'. \ Sr.»4.<l • ■ V M.. WaUMM I kw.* «.s*. • s, set,1* IV TSw-Mtt • a* t » as Stag, ' M «.... w.m*. la US lk*t«4ti M V... M,' o, • : IM wimiIi I Mill* Ml Tho lilsf Ha. a, k .IM« * *> a a, tlatkar !*••<.* * 1 Ol H 1 »t>> o, <.Rf Vt OS* M.f < So.. 1 .a.k %*n4*, ■issiim.s sis: • rai • Hl Si II I i Hasting* Manufacturing t «> H..-««s U>s«.. lasmard t f uneral Home Hasting* Fiber (I ass Bradurts. Inc. Ifaan**. ■■ Vl«s|ov s.,M, ,a ii « a. ■ MSI 1 1 I : OW alite Mint J • III Bt It J^a. <-a- l-.a, H>» |MM< gt> 1- 'v ■ Jr uT lvO I* is >4 «wk >_•!* ► r« ai Ika 1j»i year wa* lhe fifth straight that Michiganian* drove more mite* safely than motorist* tn the rest of lhe nation. and the stale's 1977 highway death rate should be 10 percent below the national ageragc when final figure* are available, accord ing to Automobile Club of Michigan. "Michigan probably ha* lowered thr number of deal tea per 100 million vehi de mile* driven to a rale of 3.0, a figure lhe nation is not expected to achieve until at least 1980." st at ed Arthur C. Gibson. Auto Club Safety and Traffic Engineering manager. The Highway User* Fed rration projected a national highway deal h rale of 3.3 for 1977. ib>ul lhe *ame as the pnrroing year. Michigan's 1976 rate wa* 3.16. Michigan ha* p-mted a significantly lower death rate than the national aver age since 1973 when lhe national rale was 424 com pared tn lhe stale'* 3.78. While the 1977 highway death toll i« expected to hit a five year high •>< 47.900. the number »f death* in Mich igan unoffically dropped to 1.914. a 2 percent decrease ram pared with 1976 and a 14 percent decrease fr»m 1973. Auto Club cited the 55-mile per hour speed limit, stepped up traffic enforce ment. the Motorist* Inform malirn be. safely belt camp sign and traffic safety pra grams such as "Bring rm Back Alive!" for helping to reduce traffic death* 14 per cent in 1977 over Michigan's record high 2213 highway deaths in 1973 Gibson noted lhal Auto (Tub's projection* were based <« unofficial traffic deaths and mileage st a tisties. Final figures won't be available f>< several months. Is The Church Of Christ A Denomination? j Cburch •< Chriat Upon a careful reading of the New Testament. bctie»e«s who were t*>thfuHy lotlowing Chn*t Christ »i headquarters Creed book* had not crystalled bet-eve that thou <*d*t send me" I John 1721) That church. and the muft.tude of them that believed were Christ want* t �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. January IB. 197*. Pag.- 7 DdteaGrfe la Gsnaaay Specialist Four Steven D. Townsend. wboae wife. Kyoog Sun. Ir/es at 1006 £Park Ave.. Enterprise. Ala.. (antry in Kirch Gons. Ger­ many. Spec. Towaend entered the Army in May IBM. The specialist ta a IBM graduate ol Delton Kellogg High School. Dehoe. His parent., Mr. and Mrs. Waller J. Townsend, live oe Route 2 Delton. Kick Slater Ceaaplete* Navy Carps Scheel IWYEAR Right! Resolve... to get all the local news by reading The Hastings Banner Subscribe by the year te save money. Just sonJ in the coupon....toJay! ।------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | YES-1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly I I Hastings Banner Start my subscription at the low I I prices below: I *8.00 for Barry County Residents [ I ...........*9.00 for Kent. Allegan. Kalamaaoo, Cathoun and Ionia County Residents ! ........... *10.00 for resident* elsewhere ...........*6.50 for 9-month Student Subscription । | Name......................................................................................... I Street & No................................................................................ I I I • City.................................. State I Zp I Safe Coupon to P4J. But B, Hafeaga, Mth. 4BM Navy Hoapetalman Sea man Rick L. Slater, son ol Boyd L. Slater ol 10179 N. 22nd St.. Riehand. waa pro­ moted to hia present rank upon graduation from the Navy'* Hospital Corps School During lit ten-week course at the Naval Hospital Ceps School. Great Lakes. 111., students received in­ struct ion on the basic med­ ical procedures used by hospital corpsmen as they assist Navy doctors and nurses. The students were intro­ duced to all phases of mil­ itary health services iaeiud ing x-ray technology, lab­ oratory analysis, general practice and surgery. He joined the Navy in July 1977. CoMuucn Cseacif Has Mo Caltolar The Michigan Consumers Council has a 1978 Consumer Calendar available for con­ sumers who want to know more than lhe dale. “Certain consumer pro­ blems are seasonal,“ said Executive Director Linda Joy. “That's why we've de­ signed this calendar. Each month describes a particular consumer problem and gives an appropriate phone num­ ber local! for assistance. For example, many consumers have trouble making ends meet right after lhe holi­ days. That's why January tells about our brochure. “What to Do Whm You Can't Pay Your Bills? “Many consumers don’t realize they can call toll-free to some government agen cie* for help with certain problems," Joy added. "We've included as many of thos numbers as possible in lhe calendar." Consumers who would like a copy of the 1978 Consumer Calendar can write the Michigan Consum era Council, did Hollister Building. 106 W. Allegan. Lansing Ml. 48933. There is n-> charge for lhe calendar. Gllasaraace Paying $14 Million To Veto Michigan veteran* Imm W- rid Wars I and II and lhe K-rran (’■•nflict will receive alm1**' 111 million in Gl insurance dividends in 1978. In 'hr stale there -ir 142JKH ir'erans fr- it* these war* wi><> have retained "■eir Gl insurance and will receive a dividend automat ically >m lhe anniversary date of iheir pUicy. N" applicati on f-r dividend is necessary. W-rid War I veterans who retained their policies number 2.665. They will re­ ceive an average of $224.44 $.* a total of $542,000 W--rld War II veteran­ keeping iheir pJicies in force number Hb.flM. They will receive an average «f $117.05 f»r a lota) of $1X676. Korean (’•■nfiici veterans number 22.6H0 and will re crive an average •■( $2910 Total distribution in lhe state will be $633,000. Announcement of the div ufend wa» made December 29 by Max Cleland. Admin is'rai-r I Veterans Affair* in Want ingi n. Dividends will hr BI4-V6 million f-r 'he na'i-n. Dividends will be paid t • 4.122.042 veteran* wh re'lined their insur ance. Author-in-Residence to Conduct Delton 8th Grade Program Delton Kellogg Middle Sehixil will have an author “in residence" lor four days in April. Cam! Fenner Williams uf Battle Creek, whose works include Gorilla Gorilla which won the Christopher Award in 1974 for lhe best science lka>k, will spend lime in residence with eighth grade students on April 18. 19. 25. and 26. On April 18. readings from Ma. Williams txoks and a slide presentation will be featured at an assembly for eighth grade student*. Ma. Williams also wiU conduct workshop* in creative writ­ ing that day and on the other day* of her residency. The gnal of Ma. Williams' workshop*, according to English teacher James For­ ster. "is the achievement of freedom, spontaneity, and individual facility in writ­ ing." She will be using exer rises "Io focus awareness. unVek thought* and feel ing*. and ki-wn and enrich vocabularies." Forster said. On the final day of the program, student readings will be presented at a wind up assembly. William Blackmore, dir eetocof instruction, told lhe Deltoa Kellogg Board of Education that lhe Michigan Giunnl of Art* approved lhe author in residence program here and the Council will pay Ms. William* $100 per day for the four day*. The *ch<«,l will pay her transportation to and from Battle Creek and provide lunches. In other husiues*. also involving writing, lhe board approved lhe addition of Writing I! to the high sriusil curriculum The new course will be primarily for grade* 11 and 12 and offered in lhe 1978 79 school year to siudtnts who have successfully completed Writing I ibaaw writing skills). A* an advanced one setn ester course in writing tech nique*. Writing II will pro vide additional development in critical thinking, evaluat i«>n skill* and analysis tech nique*. accusing to lhe request from the English Department The board also approved a revamped social studies cur neulum for the high school Hlackm-itr said 'he revised wrial studies program i* “more traditional" and offers a stronger "basic e<!ucalion." Beginning in the fall, ninth grade student* will be re quired to take two sem esters ol American History. At the llthor 12th grade level, two semesters of gov rm ment will be required. Elective course* tone *em ester each) in the social studies curriculum are World Geography I 'Latin America. Canada. Eur>-p> Africa'. World Geography II 'Russia and Eastern Europe. -Middle Ea-t. Hr EmO lntr>duetion to Sociology. Social Problem*. Psychology I; psychology II. World Hi* t<wy I. and World Hi*t«<ry II The b>>ard appointed Jarnr* latxicrdalr to serve again a* the wh...! district'* representative in the Harry County Ta» Allocation Hoard Also, the b->ard a« rept rd the resignation of former fifth grade leat her Sue Grif fith* who had been on a leave of absence M» Gnf fith* said »he plan* con tmue her studies at Stanford several more year*. BINGO Delton HB 1*0*1 122 At New Post Home. "towel Point Rd New^liav Frida* ti:.Ttl to 11 ;3() p a*. Dateline Delton Pancake Breakfast SuMfet.Jan.22 *tu It a m. X I U Po.| 122 stone* Point Road Drlton tdull* 42 < hodrrn II Snowmobile Racing, Family Fun Set For Delton Fest Snowmobile racing and family activities are being planned for Delton's Snow flake Festival on Feb. 4 and 5. The action will take place on lhe air strip located behind Delton Tool and Eng­ ineering on M-43. The event. co sponsored this year by the Delton I>rift Dodger* Snowmobile Club and lhe Delton Area Chamber "f Commerce, will offer a different format from past year*. A highlight of lhe festival will be the drawing for a John Deere Spitfire Snow mobile to be raffled off al 2 p.m. on Sunday. Feb. 5. Raffle t icket» may he obi am ed at the festival or In advance from members of both organization*. On Feb. 4, Snowmobile drag raring on a 700 foot atrip will begin al noon. Classifying of the snow machine* will be held from 8 11:30 a.m. Then- is a $5 entry fee for slock and super, and a $10 entry fee for modified and 0 800 open. I*ruc money will represent an 80 per cent payback with 50 per cent for first place. 30 per cent for second, and 20 per cent for third. Frmily Day on Feb. 5 I Sunday I will feature ob­ stacle course and pick up Berry Fair Dirseton AtttM race* with snowmobiles, and for the first time a cross country ski rare. Activities will begin at I p.m. There is a $1 entry fee for each event, and a trophy will lie award to the winner. Food will be served on thr ground* both day*. Further information may lie obtained by rolling 823-8691. WBCH RADIO >M 119 I <■> 'KI t \ HAiHUGS MICHIGAN Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Division al 44lh (Wiofflinj) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Cloved Sun i A Store for the whole Family Aaaaal Michigea Auociotioo Meet Mr. and Mrs. Earl MeKib bin. Mr and Mrs. William Christie and Mary Pennock attended lheannual meeting of lhe Michigan Fair A* socialion at the Hyatt Reg eney Hotel in Dearborn Thursday, through Sat urday, Jan. 12-14. Approximately 750 at­ tended the conference. Time wa* spent in attending workshop* and booking grandstand attractions for the 197H Harry County Fair to he held July 16 22. Among attraction* (looked wa* the Michigan Demolition Derby, and a fanlaatic muscial group, “life." three women and seven mrn. who have appeared with Tennessee Ernie Ford. Bob Hope. Lor­ etta Lynn and many many more Star*, (mm the main n*im of the Sahara Hotel in las Vaga*. throughout the United Slate* and Europe. "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Wt Feilurt Eipert tailoring I Let I Ciihjrtt milible from I Work Clothing. Tuts thru Sal 1 You'll Love the Instant Game WwTwIWi Over $16 Million Dollars in Prizes Win up to $5,000 INSTANTLY Over 40,000 instant $25 winners will be entered in the Grand Drawing with 10 finalists sharing $565,000 Try the game that's "bowling” them over! �ill) II WINHH IIANNEH, WrdnrMlay. January IB. IV7". Page » Public Notice* IX In Photo* TEAM CHAMPIONN- Lakeview's Toes Wise. 1-akr*lew finished with 127 i. Mewed by CH AMPKIN ia ACT1ONHaUing. uadefeated Jack Woltjer I. in rommaad la thi. match with Rm Maia Portage Central. Woltjer an m a pin in 4:3*. aad weal on to the 13* psued REFEREE ROY WALT- Jark Welljer’a arm .ignaliog Invitational Jan. 14. Woltjer ia undefeated thia M-aaon. DON R1'KNELL of Hastiag. batik. NtOVO Srmr-n photo ABSENTEE BALLOTS - Special School Election - March 13,1978 Available at the Hastings Area Schools Administrative Office, 232 W. Grand Street, Hastings, Michigan. Call or write for application for absent voters ballot. JoAnn Fluke. Secretary Hastings Area School District Attention Home Buyers! Be\j«ri rw| December 31. 1977 a crty or township .ww ■ i county eq-MkMt*on department or the ■.•fr ta* cummiMaon before utA/ing real estate Mies da’a on <e.i property pvchases including purchases tn i.rxl contract for the purpose of determining JMTW writs or .n making sa-es ratio stuckes for the purpose of asu-vvnq Or equalizing assessment shall e>< lude from the sales data the following amounts to tin- e«tom that the an ounts are included in the real property purchase price and are so identified in the real esta'i- sa*s ilata or crrt.hed to the assessor as provided .n sutxfmsMn Idl lai Amounts part tor obtaining financing of the lx.ichase t”*te of the pioperty or the last conveyance of the property lb) Amounts attributable to personal property which were included m the purchase price of the property m the last conveyance ol the property (cl Amounts pax! for surveying the property pursuant to lhe last conveyance of the property The legislature may inquire local units of government, including school districts, to submit repons of revenue lost under subdivisions(a> and (bl and this >ubdivts*on so that the state may reimburse those units for that lost revenue idl On or alter December 31. 1977, the purchaser of real property including a purchaser by land contract. shall file with the assessor of lhe city or township in which the property is located ? certified copies of the purchase agreement or of an affidavit showing the sales data pertaining to the real property transaction The purchase agreement or affidavit shall sliow lhe purchase price of the property and shall identify the amount, if any, included in the purchase price for each item listed in subdivisions la) to Id ol this paragraph One copy shall be forwarded by the •i-.wsor to the county equalization department Amendment to Act 293, P.A 1976 being Sec 221 27 of Michigan Compiled Laws Forms will be available to all Real Estate offices in city and are to lie Idled out at time of closing HASTINGS' Wayne Rod Kim Finnic after being pre- THE just about loo big for in the 17h pound diviwM of the Iamb Invitational Saturday. Jan. 14. Rsdgira lcn.1 the rhampiooJup to (lair Rowlaad I edge b. a Ranaer photo. Poff, who was an attraction herself at the lamb Wrest- lag Touraament.-Banner photo. of CLAIR ROWLAND of Grand l-edge and Wayne Rodger. of Hatting. ar* batting •• the final. of the I Th pound division la I be laid Tournaasent Jan. 14. TtMRNEY WORKER* It lakes man* workers far a big tournameat such as the l.ee II. lauab Invitational. Al this table were Tony Turhal. Jack Hoke. I koala Rowland won on an lA-Baaaer photo ----- :----- Grand point- Morn. aad Bill Karpinski st the mike.- Banner photo. �wamans Welton's FOR MIE ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE • Heating • Cooling 9859Keller Rood. Route 41. Delton. Michigan 49046. Section 15. Orangeville Michigan Submit tads to Richard H. CLASS Slavic* b Shaw. 215 S Church Street. Hastings. Michigan. WINDOW GUSS Now--You have 2 chance* per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will tun in the Wednesday Bar let. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. MOIIIEHOMES MIO BEARCAT SCANNER FOR MIMORS pAOiaioP stmt motor cyclemowmob'ie helmet Burkey LADIES lOspeed NEW 19782 BEDROOM HOME I7.5M Bowling Reralti MA»TlM.*MrC LXACl'E b-cycie. Cage Games on Tap in W000 BURNMG FIREPLACE ft FULL Chaia Sac STANDING GREEN TIMBER HOUSE INSULATION Men’s City League 14'WIDE-2 BE DROOM HOME Pioneer McCulloch -0M0Fann Supply M 37 South Hastings, Seme dead b HAVE AN IBM GRAY Mobile Homes at least $12.00 a doran You 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 "Tmsnci^-' House Wirmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hasting* BUSINESS SERV. Way" At a meeting la** Wed Executive 44th St. at 131 X-way Open 7 day* 538 7440 Wallpaper Store not he* furnished de Bowerman. 374 8878 bon ribbons (m cartridge) for Yow IIJN but must bo Banner. 119 W. State St., Hastings._____________ b18 MUSICAL USED chain sews for safe. Choose from our large selec­ tion Omo Farm Supply. M-37, S Bedfotd Rd. Ph. 945 3150.___________ ____ If ATTENTION. Singers' and musicians-Affordable quality recording at Davids Little Studio, 3960 Potters Rd.. Ionia. Modern 4 track record- ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS. Grits, Polishes. Raw Material. Mountings Gifts Potter's Pebble Palace '/mde N. of Cascade Road or 4 miles S of Lowell. 4073 Seqwun. Luwell Phone 897 7178 tf rointmenl or further informa■on. <6161527 3369 HELP WANTED MATURE WOMAN ANRAd perience preferred Call 945 4594 If "ADULT" to make insurance and credit report* m Hastings NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base ment Phono 945 2029 day*. 623 2447 evenings 1 Junior High das* Phone 9454431 Oar Wrestlers Win CASH OR TRADE fo« your pfy to P Boa 6264. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506. State your age. occupation equal opportunity employe* GENERAL maintenance par- BOND GOOD. 1315 Sherman Odessa St . Lake ____ 118 Gall Lake Wiu Gull Lake High's carers JOB OPPORTUNITY The Chamber of SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE ANO FRI&DAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W. Green Si. Phono 9*5 9481. FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT at 718 E Clinton. Large 2 bedrooms Clean Two children No pets. 5 month lease. $175 00 per month plus utilities Deposit. $175.00 Caii945 2352 1-18 Furnished nerne (or rent. Gun Lake, Trail's End. Back tot, fireplace, carpeted liv­ ingroom. full bath, dining area, two bedrooms. $175.00 per month plus utilities. Call 7326469 118 FOR SALE Foilis 10 spued bicyde. 18“ Geared for touringlEasypedaling up hills) 28 lbs. Call 795 7143 evenings. 1-J0 durnmii 78-48. with loser*. Hill Hornin, 1 h- n Weiler fl. Jim Ml- .1 r .. John MrKinli-v I. und KrunTim Purkry I Terry Hay ex had < Ted'* M point* aga rmi > ral. John Kahll hud I G<Tdi-n»ki * Ji-rrs Km> ' and Ceril Ia-ffrl 2. John High tallied 2t> for Cabral. R-gr* Denny Myer* 6 Edge d -ani-d hy Wayne Hn-wn a " point* and Dmni* IIA1 12. Greg Hueffler I". Kevin MrKrough 9. Hru>i- Im " Mike Drnm* i d M.irk Benton v-rrd II f-.r Ham Tuesday lhe Hasting* Junior High wrestling team defeated Springfield. 486. winning all eight matches by Ifoanr Shan'/ HI Jan lu-r, and B>b Wilwm had to g» all Other winner* were Ken Redman. Pete Adnxnson. Sieve Case. Dave Russell. Kirk Knliknwskt and Tod Sharp 8, 11*11 Ilcadk-y and Dave William* I. Jim Will iam* 3 and Davr ■ ■ irman 2 Winning exhibilkm match r* were Randy Wieck Scott Benedict. urday nighi. W48. Kai Kai 17 and Kirby Kirch had 11. LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Cnurch. Hastings (Ail kinds of printing1. 945 9105 tf Garn had II. Terry Mix 10. Randy Gam 7. Dan Dipert »i and Cieorgr lasmard 2. Pai Beuker had 12 for la-ary » Dave la-ary II. Joe Lyons 10. Jack Lsnyr 7. Janie* Bowerman and Marsh Kid Hal Wattle* worm,- i*. H-t, t otant 16. J,«- Dun-.u Bib Fuller Hi Ila,, - 1 and Dr Jim *pmdli-r * Five pin* came in the first Weatherby, Winchester Remington a* makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Dnve. Wyommg. Phone 1-<618l- 6236318 AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE limestone and marl Frit h 2 larry Wmegar had 12 punts in Hasting* Ambu Hamr * ENROLLMENTS are being taken for beginners acrobat SPORTING GOODS end the wiv-n with a tourn ament fi-r each divi»:<>r.. with the winner* playing for the league chsmpi>m*hip. Doug Peek pumped m 23 points last week a* Cappon Oil squeezed by Carl'* Mark el. 7063. Steve Skedgel added II. Pal McKr-ough 11. Mike Norris 8, Doug Musk berg 7. Don Nevins 4. Mark Phillip* 2 and Hick VanDen burg 1. Ed GIcm had 19 fur Carl's. Chuck Gilmore 14, Welton* bral < A H 7562. with Doug Wi-l -n leading with 19. T tn Hick* had Hi. I.. Winkler IDan Weit.-n I . Li n Hurns utd Harry Ikuley 5 .mil J Acrobatics. 210 E. Grand. Community Darrcii Hamdton Nashvdle 8S2 9691________________ If *U«4>«r. MhMWmU* Muiahrt •*!•( 4. • A«l> Ml Lt A H k«l •> 1. IUS • Kmirv *b<* 3. Bill’• Ciwk nr*«w i. u.ir iu.a * thi* Wednesday night in the Hastings Men's Basketball League, and two are scheduled for Thursday night. Ted'* Service takes on A.M.S. this Wednesday- at 8:30, Cabral Construction meet* CAB Idsmunt at 7:45 and lx-ary'» play* Cap P>n Oil at 9. Thursday Hasting* Mfg. play* Goodyear at h p.m. and Hamilton Excavating meets Central Auto at 9. Lakewood Chamber of root'i-HATiv r r.xTEsaiits JV.Wia I’sing a balanced scoring mark, the Lakewmid High Junh>r varsity defeated L-wril 77 5ft. Full lime posit run cm typing skills from dicta mb Graders Win Hastings 8th grade Haskel hall learn squeezed by Calcd-mia Tuesday after noon. 31 28. John Karpinski led the winners with 12 points, Steve Morgan had 8. Shaffer 3 and Stu Pykrr 2. able in shorthand, filing and bookkeeping. Some office Waitress Wanted for Friday and Saturday Nights Call 945-5308 Between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. MACNINtRY__ FOR SALE More than 100 fork lift truck* Rebuilt, re­ conditioned. a* ■* cr salvage. 1.500 lbs to 25.000 lbs capacity Gas. electric of pioptre $800 to $12,000. Also 1.250 stackable 4 wheel carls 2 sq. tube frame. 3H h wide. 6 ft long 8 ft. high Bay Eq. Co . Con e* 7th. and Pme Holland 382-1811 tf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300'S. Westnedge. Kalamaioo Phone <11 327 4466 tf J>« Bl 4 hJiM J** ;t r '"‘/.w 'si CHARLOTTE FOR RENT--Retail store space in downtown Charlotte. Approx. 2,000 sq. ft. 126' xBO'l. High traffic area near IGA store. Call Gary Beebe at 543-3225 after 5 p.m. lall la right are Mary �ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Hastings Wrestlers Whip Otsego, Host Sturgis Thursday / Buzz Young: The Hastings High School wrestlers wanned up for their crucial Twin Valley Conference match here with. Sturiris this Thursday night visiting Otsego Tuesday night. Saturday Coach Dave Thr Michigan High School Athletic Aswicialmn. which has a l.rta) budget for 1977 78 of SI.KM.475. estimates tha. 1150,000 to 175.000 different boy* and girls of lhe 610.000 enrolled in 72m Michigan high schools were member* of *.me intmchxdastic athletic quad• during • ■ thr 1976 77 wh«»x| year. And it take, money to run the MIISAA. The budget includes 1223550 f-r g?n rral printing. 1233.000 for general office expense*. 55.000 f«r general meeting. I2M.300 f->r basciiail tourna meet*. 532 *50 far soft ball. f9.45<) f.ir swimming meets. 522450 for tennis tourna ment*. 565.700 for trark meets $61.MOO for wrestling tournament*. 550,200 for huekey tournament*. •18.600 for girl, volleyball tournament*. S85.2M) for foothaall playoff* and 57.000 for liability insurance. Revenue* for the period ending July 31. 1977. totaled 11.090,512. and expense, for lhe *amr pered for tourna •647427, f.rtbaU SNSJSl. wrestling $73.fiti6, bockev '*9. track 542.208. ba«e •11.499. tennis 110.491. soft ball I7.W1. volleyball 89.9M5. gymnastics E>.656. officials' receipts for the school year W2.M2. interest 919JMM and Western Michigan t'niver Eight of the nine were from Mirhigan- Ted Farmer. I arising; B>4> la-wi*. lading !■«. Clay frit*. Saginaw. C<» Captain Greg Savtrke. Kalamaioo; Diek Smith. Marshall: Mike Thomps-xn. Paw Paw. and Jrfl Zylsira. Creek lakcview. which fin ishedsecond here Saturday, and Brooklyn Columbia Central. Ian*ing Everett. Jackson Lumen Christi. Ovid Elsie. I among Seiton and Perry. Coach Furrow had four wrestler* ill for the Otsego meet. Jack Woltjer. Roy Blood. Gary Newton and Randy Benedict. Hasting* scored seven pin* again*! Otsego. The »ummary 98-T-xn Trunessen till pinned Carl Gillespie. 4:47. |05--D*>ug Skinner (Hl IIP-Rom Bn.wn (HI pin ned Rod D»m. 1:42. IN- Brad Milleaon (Hl pinned Mike Tucker. 3:29. 132-Brad Bishop <H) pm ned Don Miller. 1:48. 138-Brian Case (Hl decisioned Dan Conk. 1-0. 145-Don Russell (H) and Greg LaForgt drew, 7-7. 155-St eve Renter (HI pin ned Jeff Nevitl. 5:06. Ito-D..n KndJer (0) pin ned B»b Trunessen. 3:38. 1 TH-Wayne Rodger. (H) pinned Tim Milton, 1:39. Ill-Butch Armour (Hl pinned Scx.tt Knight, 3:37. 133-Jeff Philipp IO) de erifaoed Bob Brownell. 3 2. 138-Sam McQuern I Hide riaiotied Chuck Boysen. 52. 145-J.* Kronke (0) pin ned Mike Goggins. 4:07. 155-Howard PhUUps (Hl deciiinned Craig Bllman. 155-Rudy Hadron ill) pin ned George Sayers. 2:07 165-Km Cnmkite 10) pin ned Marty Cook. 1:W. WINNING the 132-pound match on a pin wRend Bishop. Bishop pinned Doe Mdler of (Hoego ia 1:48.- WOLWRISf UFETV TM OXFORD । IlMt Mt pam cesm*ar Hnr» **>vt Heel IM ■reWOM Vvlcaauea tmnlrvcl.wi Start ikaiik arch isjecr: HASTINGS' T« Brett plttrlkow of Hastings Ixatih-d to a draw for lake Superior Stale College a* to victory Tuesday night by pinning Carl GiBespie at I i HM-go in 4:47 <■( (hr np ruing | *Jh = pound match. Thr rel-1 ling dual to Northern Mich igan I'niversit y, 39 8. Heavyweight Cecil IMfrry of Hastings Inal hi* match by a pin in II seconds.. When AHm>mi High Sch-d* basket hall tram defeated Sturgis. WOLVERINE • SAFETY TOE BOOT Joaior High Tournament Here On Saturday Schilling's 100th varsity caching win. *wl>illing is tn l.i« 6i> year at thr Mlwm cage helm... here Saturday. Jan. 21. for the annual Hastings Junior High Invitational Wrestling Western Michigan t'ni ver*ity track and ftrl l ath Icir* have won 127 indtvi dual championships in Mid American Conference com petition since 1948. Hastings Althkrtir Direct or Bill Karpinski is complei ing plans far the Hastings Teams competing wfll in­ clude Belding. Caledonia. Delton. Battle Creek High RRAD Mll.I.EHON armed a pin ever Mfce Tucker at (Naego ia 3:29 of iheir IZlipuuad match Tuesday night."Banner pbeta. tournament to be held Feb 27 March 4. Assigned to Hastings are Allegan. Cal- ell is in another lough dis trie!. Grand Rapid* Forest Hills Central. Catholic Cent ral. East Grand Rapids and Northview will be there. Delton goes to the Class B at Comstock, along with Harper Delton High's basketball team dropped a 6860 de ciaion to lhe Springfield Hams Friday night. Thr win dropped Delton l» a 23 record in the Kalama)*** Valley Associat­ ion and 27 overall. The triumph boated Springfield to 24 in the KVA and 4 5 Class C Middleville goes to llyn>n Center with Maple Valley. Fennville. Hamilton and Hopkins. Delioa led 3124 al the half and 51 46 going into the Iasi peod. easy time at the Class D district at IMlerviUe, akmg with tansing Capitol Gty Christian. Portland Si. Pal and Potterville. Pniugh 10) won <m a forfeit. Junior Varsity: Otsego 27. Hastings 13. II2-Brian Smith <H> pin ned Robley Philip. 2:07 IN-Rusy Hammond til) pinned Dave Goldsmith. and tiattir Creek Pennfield. along with Hastings. Wrestling Marts at 11 rent s a session, adult s are SI a session and lhe family price ia $3 a session. ASTNGS AVINGS ASSOCIATION MAPI.E V A LI-EV's Doug Halses Illi lakes a shot as Middles ilia's Craig F unk |34| st tempt* to block it in Middleville Whips Cold □HOME FINANCING At Campetitive Rates and Casts. Jumping >>f( to an IM 7 lead .n the first quarter. Coach Skip Pranger'* Mid cUesillr High ratrrrs had n-> trouble defeating a odd sh»H ing Maple Valley quint el Tuesday night. 7548. the hall and 62 26 going into thr last period. Mike Sanford and Craig Funk tallied 12 for Middle villc, Kendall ITice 10. Kelly Barager H. Rick Bowerman 7. Joe Fleming and Greg Jewett 6. Bill Scott. Guy Gossett and Dave Sanford 2 and Kurt Berry I. Andy Joostberns had 10 far Maple Valley. Pete Ben ton. Jeff Zemke and Jeff Shrum 8. Rick Kilpatrick 6. T.-m Gurd 3. Ken Hashargrr and Hal Fergus.* 2 and Ik.ug Halsey I. Middleville won the June* varsity game. 6144. DAVIN OAt-OUT □SAVINGS INTEREST Passbook Savings and Statement Saving, with “Prestige” Card and Emergency Cash. Sowings Insured up to *40,000.00 LAKE ODESSA Branch at MS Fourth Ave.. lake Odessa Open Monday. luesday and Hedaesdat. 9 a.m. la 4:30 pan. MAIN OFFICE holed al IN E. Hute 8t.. Hastings Open Mouday thru Thursday. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-01-23.pdf ef1b3c7d9ded6792199be753789e0a18 PDF Text Text || The «w« mgs . if.inge t'ubilo Library ■• 1^^ ^ ■*%**% v Udi II Id ~evoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol Its, |tfo. 7 Hospital's Maze of Piping Price 15* Monday. January 23, 1978 H»»tU|i, Mkhiju Barry Has $166,000 U.S. Housing Grant Barry County has qualifi­ ed for a $163,000 grant to be used for the renovation of about 30 homes in the Orangeville area. Edward Solomon, planning and zon­ ing administrator, reports. Solomon said the work hopefully will begin in the spring, probably April, and the program is to be com- Operetta Ticket* Now On Sale EARL MeKIBBlN. wbo was honored at a special dtawr Sunday evening (or hia 24 yean aa a member of th, Barry County Agireultoral Society board, and 21 years a. manager at the Barry County Fair, tells about son* of the peepte wbo helped hi- over the y«*r*. Especially Mrs. MeKIbbia.-Banner photo. Tickets for "Sound of Music" to be presented Fob. 16-17-18 by the Hastings High Choir are now on sale by vocal rnusie student*. Director Herbert Moyer and his cast are now re­ hearsing each night in Cent­ ral Auditorium. More Than 100 Attend Plan Dairy­ Public Hearing On Project Lake Sewer Systems More than 100 peoplemostly from the townshipsturned out for the public hearing Thursday on pro­ posed plana to bring sewer systems to four area lakes, and lie some of them into the City of H*.*tings sewer sysierm. The main presentation was made by Gary Arnold, of the consulting firm of Capitol Associates. Lansing, who used a slide present ation to outline the sewer proposals for Thornapple. Algonquin, Middle and Ixsch l^ikes. Arnold reviewed some of the criteria under which the proposals were made, then went through the possible plans for the four lakes. These proposals were des ciibed iu detail in the Mon day. Jan. 16 edition of The Hastings Banner. Arnold's firm reached the conclusion that each area has two possible alter­ native* which are cost­ effective for solving possible pollution problem*. THORNAPPLE LAKEThe recommended solutions are a “treatment and di* charge” system, which would treat aewage in lag­ oons and dump it in the spring and fall to the Thorn apple River, and community septic tanks-large septic tanks which each treat a group of homes. ALGONQUIN LAKE RONALD ARMOUR was Cost effective solutions are the “regional” system, which would connect the more populated portions of ihe lake area to the Hastings city system, and “land ap­ plication,” which means spraying aewage c-n Gelds of growing crops to treat it. MIDDLE LEACH LAKE AREA Connecting the sys tern to Hastings or using the community septic lank ap­ proach would be the two most cost effective solutions, Arnold's report said. Arnold also presented proposed costs of the var­ ious systems, which he said were based on fall 1977 construction costs, ind their operation. Depending on area, the monthly user costs could be a* much a* $20 for Tliornapple Imke residents. $30 in the la-ach-Middle Lake area, and $40 on Algon­ quin Lake. A short presentation of a related City of Hastings study was summarized by Glen Klopfer of the dty's engineering firm. Jones A Henry Engineers Ltd. Klopfer noted that most of the city already has ad­ equate sewers, but that several small sections are still on septie tanks. These areas include the Cook Add­ ition »n the southwest, the High St. neighborhood be­ tween Michigan and Broad­ way. Indian Hills, East Rail mad St., and a few homes along Shriner St. A few other sewer lines should be replaced to carry larger volune, Klopfer said, and a portion of the oldest part of the system apparent­ ly has river water entering it during wet times of the year. The city sewer plant, which was upgraded jual a few yean ago, is fully ad­ equate to meet the needs of the city and the possible additional load from the townships. Klopfer said. However, a $40,650 system should be added to it to remove phosphorous, he said. More than a doran people-all of whom ident­ ified themselves as lake area residents or property ownera-asked questions and made statements after the formal presentations. Several Algonquin Lake residents said that tests showed their lake is relative ly pure, and they felt a sewer system is not needed. Cliff Morris, who lives on the north side of the lake, said that Algonquin Lake is test­ ed weekly, and there has been no evidence found that it is polluted by sewage from A woman who also lives at Algonquin said that she had had the water tested in front of her property and found that it was not being pol luted. Bob Miller, a Hastings resident who also has prop­ erty e' Leach Lake, de plored the fact that statistics on Leach Lake pollution were not up-to-date. Tm in favor of pure water, but I'm disappointed that your fig­ ures are so old,” he said. Arnold explained that no studies had been made on the lake since the late six­ ties, and '.hat extensive test­ ing is very expensive. Rex Fisher, who lives near Thornapple Lake, had several questions on the Thornapple Lake plan. Fiaher noted that he had just built his house recently, and has a new, efficient septic tank system. He questioned why he should have to tie into a new sewer system when he has his own system which is operating well. Several question* were made -m how charge* would be computed and financing done. Arnold answered that t here were several different methods, and the township bxrd* would make these decisions if they decided to go ahead with the plana. Session Here Three evening training sessions addressing major concerns in dairy production will be held al 7:30 pun. in the Community Building or the Fairground* in Hastings. On Feb. 1. Evaluating Dairy Functional Type, a film from the Holatein-Friesian Association will be shown by Dr. David Morrow from Michigan State Un­ iversity. The discussion will be led by Jim Fish from Barry County. Fish i* a world renowned cattle jud«•On Feb. 16. Dr. Gale Baumgardner. MSU dairy youth specialist, will address “Nutrition from Calf to Lact­ ation." The lari evening oesrion will be on March 1 on pedigrees. The firm "Solut i»n to a Pedigree Puzzle" from the Holstcin-Frieaian Association with a slide-tape on "Evaluating Pedigrees" will be presented. There will be adequate time for question* and dis­ cussion at each session. Ron Dingerson, Extension ag­ ricultural agent, and Lucy Slinger. Extension 4-H y>uth agent, wil be present In help answer question*. These sessions nre designed for the 4-H dairy project member*, but all interested persons are invited to at­ tend. Barry Farm Bureau Obtains 823 Members After three week* of act­ ion. the Barry County Farm Bureau membership drive has reached 823 with C5 more needed to make the goal <>f 906 f.w 1978. At the American Farm Bureau convention, Mich­ igan Farm Bureau President Bion Smith of Caledonia received the Golden Eagle Award f>»r Outstanding Ser­ vice to Farm Members. He also received 10 star awards for t«»p programs in Mem­ bership. Youth Farmers and Ranchers, P-Jitical Educat­ ion. Information. Commod­ ity Activities. Women's Art Ivities. Natural and En­ vironmental Resources, Nat­ ion*! Affair*. A.A.M.A. and Non-A-A.M.A. The Michigan Salemark Program was national leader. Deal leader* seek to reach the Barry membership g"*l. a requisite f»r state honor*. pleted in about 16 months. Barry County can also apply for addition money to expand the program this spring. Solomons said eligible per­ sons are home owners with adjusted low gross incomes of about $5,200. with pre­ ference to the elderly with low incomes. Person* ran *pply for the program anytime during normal business hours at the Planning Office at 117 South Broawway. in the court­ house annex, or by calling 948-8081. The home renovation pro­ gram includes such things a* defective or insufficient healing, wiring, sanitation, new roofing, insulation, sid ing if necessary, foundations or things in violation of the building code. The grant will not finance porches, sun­ decks or fire places, but would add a bathroom. The money will also repair a dam. spillway and bridge in Orangeville at Nino Mile Road and Lindsey Road. The gr’-t included about $9,500 for a county-wide housing needs survey and administration costs of about $10,000. Illi THE 11.278.000 Us Pen piping and conduit* required Sentence Youth Girl Injured For Cottage Dashing Break-in J.Hr., W. Vo<ri. 17. of 425 West Mill, Hastings, Friday was sentenced here by Circuit Judge Hudson Deming to serve two years' probation and to spend the first 30 days in the Barry County jail. He is also to make rest itution of $61.92, pay a $50 fine and $200 court costs at the rate of 815 a month starting one month after he is released from jail. He was charged with breaking into a cottage al South Shore Drive in Hope Township. Name 4 New Directors for YMCA Board Elected to three-year terms on the Hastings YMCA board Thursday. Jan. 19, were Ted Boon, 161U L«u* Lane; Ann Hub ei, 7 South Ironside Drive. Sergeant Ron MacDonald of 1012 North Michigan and Ciirt Stevenson. 429 Con­ gress. They will replace YMCA President Don Haywtrd. Secretary Pat Markle and Direct ora Tom Sutherland and Pat Hodges. Then will taka their seals al the March 16 meeting. Across Street Barry-Eaton Milk Producers Hear Reports, Elect Officers Members of the BarryEston and lamsing Locals of the Michigan Milk Prod uecra-Association held a joint meeting at the Masonic Lodge In Charlotte on Sat­ urday, Jan. 14. Dinner was served at noon. The afternoon pro­ gram emcee was Warren Cook, Eaton County Agri­ culture Agent. He intro­ duced State l^gi«|*t<>r« Sen­ ator Richard J. Alien-Dist­ rict 30, Representative Ern­ est W. Nash District 56. and Representative Donald H. Gilmer District 55. Members were updated on the association's pro­ gram's by Marvin Lott, Dist­ rict Director of M.M.P.A. Program speaker. Sid Beale. M.M.P.A. director of Testing and Quality, game a slide-talk presentation on A new ice rink ha* been formed in Woodland by Cit­ izens of the community and the Lakewood Community Educat i»n Office. The rink is located in the park under the roofed structure. Free skat­ ing can be done at any time. SUPPORTS SCHOOL TAX The St. Rose of Lima Board «'f Education has w>d--.-*ed the passage of the March 13<h mulage proposal of the Hastings Area School District. Electors are being asked t.. approve renewal of 18.51 mills fr* three years f-<r school operational pur »•*«. March of Dimes Snowmobile New Ice Rink At Woodland laboratory procedures and testing programs for mem­ bers milk. Audrey Th>mas. curves ponding lobbyists, used Ktr materials to explain M.M.P.A. stayed in the news in 1977. Officers elected for 1978 were: President, John Bahs. Vice President. William Semrau, and SecretaryTreasure-Wayne Pennock. Audrey Thomas will con­ tinue as Corresponding byists during tha next year. Delegates elected were: John Bahs, William Semrau, Wayne Pennock. Richard Thomas, Robert Clark. Lar ry Carpenter and David Slocum. Annette Sue Brumm. 10, of 309 We*t Apple, Hast­ ings, was injured about 3:05 a.m. Friday Jan. 20, when she dashed in front of a car driven by Marcia G. Dun­ nigan. 17 of 144 Carlton Center Road. Hastings, on Green Street al Broadway. Annette was knocked, down away from I he car, Sergeant Austin Loftus re ported. She had been cross­ ing Green going south. She was taken to Pennock Hospital. About 7:10 a.m. Friday Thoma* M. Sandoval. 24. Battle Creek, was driving ..eat on Green Street and he was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the back of a car driven by George R. Ulrich. 44. 406 East South, who had stopped for the light al Michigan. About 12.15 p.m. Friday Mary Sue Scanlon. 37, 1397 Barber Road, Hasting*, wss driving west on Woodlswn Avenue when she hit her breakc-s when s car pull* d in front of her out of a drive­ way. Her car skidded to the left and hit the snow bank. No serious injuries were reported when two vehicles collided st Broadway and West Slate Street about 2 p.m. Friday. John P. Alic*. 16 of 1197 Ogimas. Hastings, was driving north on Broad way hen J--n C. Trav..|i. 16. <>f Nashville, made a Ml hand turn iu front of him. Neither vehicle could stop in lima to avoid a mishap. Retain John Will Manthon On Vets Board; Aid Totals ‘5,754 Mn W. Wai 1.1 7S0 Air­ port Road. Hastings has been appoointed to serve on the Barry County Veteran* Tru»t Fund Committee for a term ending DecJl, I960. Last year the Barry County committee avtsted 150 veterans, widows or dependents of veterans for a total >.f $5,754.48. Throughout Michigan o>un'y c-onminee* in 1977 assisted 23.741 with a total expenditure «f 11,168. 446.56. The Gup Lake Snow­ mobile Aasociation is spon­ soring a snow marathon on Sunday. Jan. 29. for the March of Dimes, at the Gun l^ke Snowmobile Club on 127th Avenue on the west side of Gun Lake. The ride will consist of between 30 and 60 mtle*. Registration Lime is 10 a.m. Starting time is 1 p.m. Pledge* are now being taken for th* March of Dime*. Associated club* rid­ ing with llie Gun Lake group ate the Martin Snowmobile Club. The Wayland Snow m.-bife Club and the Green Uke Snowmobile Club For further information, contact Marty Poteet. 79&9196. Officers Attend Breathalyzer Recertification Area law enforcement of­ ficer* attended the breath­ alyzer recertification sessvms held al the Van Buren Skill Center al Lawrenee. Attending were Sergeant R-m MacDonald of the Haat ing* Slate Police Team. Palroiman George Atkinson of the Hastings Polk* Depart­ ment and Sergeant Richard Barnum, Corporal Michael Lesick ar.d Deputy George Howell of the Sheriffs De partment. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Juiauy 23. 1978. Page 2 f OBITUARIES MRS MARILYN ROBINS Mrs. Marilyn R. Robins. 51. -4 179 E. Batcher St.. Woodland, died Sunday morning, Jan . 22. at Pen nock Hospital following a long, illness Services are I o be Tues day at 1:30 p.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev. George Speas will officiate and bur­ ial will be in W<»dla»d Memorial Park. She waa Iren Nov. 22. 1926. in Woodland, the daughter of IJoyd an Edna iTickner) Towns, She at­ tended the Woxfland School and tr.xrncd Gerald Gonyou in 1942 She married Harold Robin, in November. 1956. Hr died Dec. 23. 1974. She was a member of the Kilpatrick Church and work cd u a bookkeeper at the Towns and Robins Body Shop in W<«*dland and Art Meade Ford in lake Odessa. Surviving are two sons. William Gonyou of rural Freeport and Mat I hew Rob­ ins of Woodland: one daugh ter Ms. biri Gonyou of San Diego. Calif.; three grand children: her mother. Mrs. Edna Towns of Woodland: two brothers. Paul Towns of Woodland and Arnold Towns <>f Sarasota. Fla . and her mother in law, Mrs. Maybellr Robins of lonsing. MRS. EMILY KERBY Mrs. Emily Kerby. 99. of 189 S. Main St.. Woodland formerly of Lafollelte. Tenn., died Sunday morn ing. Jan. 22. al home. Services will be Thursday morning at the Martin Fun eral Home in LafoUetle. She was born Jan 1. 1879. in Hickory Valley. Tenn., the daughter of William and Kathryn Owensby. She at­ tended *ch«»>l there and married John Kerby in 1899 in Tennessee. Ik died in July. 1949. She lived in Tennessee until 1971 when she moved to Woodland to live with her daughter. Mr*. Ida Cook. She was a member of the Church of God of Prophesy. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Ida Cook of Wo<>dland. Mrs. Rosa Floyd of Springfield. Ohio, and Cleo Anderson of lafollette, Tenn; one son. Johnnie Ker­ by of Springfield. Ohio; 19 grandchildren. 22 great grandchildren, and one great, great grands*.a. GEORGE I*..WILLISON George E. Willison. 72. of 2208 E. Hickory Rd. R 3 Delton, died Sunday. Jan. 22. al the Barry County Medical Facility wt re he had been a patient since last Tuesday. Jan. 17. Mr. Willison had been tn poor health for some time Services are to be held Tuesday al 2 p.m. al the Williams Funeral Home in Delt»n. with Pastor Paul Deal of the Gull lake Bible Chureh offiliattng with inter nment in Hickory Corners cemetery. Graveside ser­ vices are under I he auspice* of the Hickory Masonic l»dRe­ Mr. Wilts.** wa* brim Nov. 4. 1905. in Hickory Comers, the *<« of Samuel and Edith I Langes) Willison. Hr had lived hi* entire life time in Hickory Comers area wtwr he worked ut Ma fathers saw mill for many years. He waa a life member <4 the Hickory bdge. He was marned tn Evelyn Marlin <>n Sept. 5. 1929 tn Hickory Corners. Surviving are one brother. Elia* Will­ ison of Hickory Comers, and a nephew. Erwin Willison of Hickory Corners. Mrerrlal contributions may be made t<> the heart fund or lung association. MUMMY R. PIERSON Murry R. Pierson, 64, W 6370 Stevens Rd.. R I Del ton. died. Thursday. Jan. 19. at Pennock HoapitaL Ser vices were held Sat urday st 2 p.m. at the Wdlions Fun eral Home with Pastor Bran­ ham of the Cedar Creek Bible Church officiating. In­ terment was in the Prairiw villa cemetery. Mr. Pierson was born Feb. 26. 1913. in Chicago the son <■1 James and Olive (Fortier) Iherson. Mr. Pierson lived in the Delton area since 1942 . and formerly <>( California. Her retired in June of 1975 than the Clark Equipment Co. of Bat tie Creek w here he had been employed for 20 years. Al 'he time of his retirement he was general foreman in the eaperimental Dept. He »1: past president of the Clark Retirees Club, a member of the Cedar Creek Bible Church, a member of at he Hickory Comer* Mas­ onic b>dgr and was a Tbid Degree Mason. He was married to Fern Hansen. July X. >932. in Glendale. Calif. Surviving, besides his wife, is one son. Paul Pierson of R 1 Del Ion; three grand children; two sisters: Mrs. Patricia Kling­ er. R 3 Delton, and Mrs. Olive Worden <4 Plainwell, and om brother. Ed Pierson •4 Jacksonville. Fla WILBUR TOBIAS Wilbur Tobias. 72. of 2400 Mixer Rd., died Sunday. Jan. 22. al Pennock Howpit al, where he had been a patient 24 days. Services are to be al 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 24. at the lasmard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. W. L. McGinnis is to officiate with burial in Dowling Cemetery. He was bom in Baltimore Twp on Sept. 17. 1906. the son -4 Will and Mabel tDeBoisl Tobias. He attended the Weeks School. He mar­ ried Mary Cheney on Feb. 38. 1925. They celebrated their golden wedding an niversary in 1975. They farmed in Baltimore Township until 1947 when he went to work for the City <4 Hasting* in the Street Department. He retired as a heavy equipment operator in April. 1967, due to ill health. Surviving are his wife. Mary; four sons. Harold. Bernard. James and Richard all of Hastings; one daugh ter. Mr*. Richard (Nancy) Adgate of Middleville; 12 grandchildren; three great grandchildren. three bro there. Mas-n <4 dowling. Arthur <4 Battie Creek and Gaylord <4 Hastings; five sisters Mrs. Clayton (Ellen) Jarrard and Mrs. Andy (Alice) Dodge both of Hast­ ings, Mrs. Nina Marshall of Marshal). Mrs. Jack (Addie) Carpenter of Battle Creek ir-d Mr*. ibibo iiueimai Schyler of Bellevue. MRS. MARJORIE FISHER Mrs. Marjorie E. Fisher, 53. of 330 Phillips St.. Nash­ ville. formerly of Hastings, died Friday. Jan. 20. at Pennock Hospital following a long dines*. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 23. from the Leonard Osgood Funeral Hocne. Rev. David Fleming officiated and burial was :r. Hsitings Township Cemetery. Born in Jackwn on March 3. 1924. the daughter of Frank and Bais (Mead) Cogswnll, she moved with tear parents as a child tn Haa'mgs. where she attend­ ed Namings schools and graduated from Hastings High ScbooL She later moved to Nash­ ville, where she lived about 30 years. She is survived by one •on. Dale Fisher. Vermont ville; one daughter. Mrs. Michael {Connie) Zoc«J Al­ len Park; two grand­ children; her mother. Mrs. EWa Cogswell, Nashville; lam atsters. Mrs. Elenard (Annabelle) Mnwaller. Nashville, and Mrs. Remit* McDonald. Potterville; and two brothers. Maurice Cogs well. Hastings, and Leslie I Wayne) CngsweU. Nash vHlr. Av you rtfitttftJ fir the Mirth 13,1978 Barry Asks *44,000 Grant for Special International Luncheon Another Women’s Club Successful Project Forestry Program The Barry County A SC G.mmitlec. which administ­ er the government’s Agri cult ural Conversation Pro­ gram. has submitted a re­ 1978 special forestry project demonstration program. This project request I* being done in conjunction with Barry's economic dev­ elopment subcommittee on ives: Contribute to rural development through econ­ omic benefits; Solve critical soil and waler conservation or environmental problems; St lengthen family farms. The Committee member* feel that their request meets all these objectives. The request is to hire a consult- forestry plan with them that will involve marketing help with the trees, timber stand improvement work and an expanded tree planting pro- ent ice a wood fueled indust­ ry to locate in the county to use the now wasted low quality wood products. Beech trees, ironwood, hick<>ry. aspen, etc. and tops of trees »ro now only used for firewood by the local own­ ers. Consequently loenl hardwood forests are be­ coming choked with low quality non-saleable trees. Even if this project is not approved help ean still be received thru the regular voluntary Agricultural Con­ servation Program now be­ ing administered thru the local ASCS Office at Ml 8 Michigan Avenue, in Hast­ ings. The speed and the degree of involvement thru the regular program how- State Forester is shared with two other neighboring counties. Individuals whn are interested in planting wondkxs on a 7b9b cost •hare ba-Js. are encouraged to make application al the local ASCS office. The request is for 544.000 mittee's regular allocation. Only 10 of these special project* will be approved nationwide. The l«wal forestry group, which includes all USDA State Forester. plus private citizens and the county's grants coordinator. has high hopes fur this project since it meets the objectives plus the additional objectives of furthing of the aunty's economic forestry potential Other areas of involve­ ment of the gioup not in this project request are in an GENEVfEVE APPELMAN Mrs. Genevieve G. Appel man. 84. of 312 E. State Rd.. Hasting*, died Sunday. Jan. 22 at the Barry County Medical Cart Facility, where she had been a patient for three years Services will be at 1:30 p m Wednesday. Jan. 25. at the Iwonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. She was born in English ville. Kent County, on i.ug. 21. 1893. the daughter of Glenn and Nellie (Barlow) Buchanan. She attended Englishville achnnla. She married Ib«s Hide I man of Quimby on Aug. 21. 1909. They lived in Quimby and Nashville before moving to Hasting* in 1966 He filed or. Nov. 26, 1964 She married Harry Appel man in April. 1965. Surviving are her hus­ band. Harry, two daughters. Mrs. Iris Welton of Middle ville and Mrs. John I Normal Hickey .4 Charlotte; seven grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. Aide Here James Mandrel) of Con gross Garry Brown * office is to be at the courthouse in Hastings from 1 t<> 2 p.m this Tuesday. Persons with problem* or concerns with trdrral agencies are.invited to meet wfih him. Special Smictt The Hastings Bible Mis si»nary Chureh will hold special meetings Jan. 25 thru Jan. 29. with Rev. Dan Ewaid fnxn Detroit as spec­ ial speaker. Services each evening at 7.30. Chamber Meet Thursday The Hastings Area Cham ber <4 (’•■cnmercc annual meeting will be new on Thursday. Jan. 20. a', the Parish House. This is a luncheon meeting from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. and there will be no charge. All members are invited to attend and may bring a noo-member as guest. Enrichment Claues Still Open Here Adult and children enrich meat classes began this week at the Hastings High School. Many classes are full, out some have room tor two or three more people. For more information or to register, call 948-8484 or 948B979. The following classes are open for enrollment: MON­ DAY : Ballroom Dancing, Sketching & Drawing and Chair Caning; TUESDAY: Guitar and Macrame: WED­ NESDAY. Beginning Count­ ry Painting and Inter­ mediate Dancing; THURS­ DAY: Jau Dance. Class fee range from 56112. High ScIiihiI Completion and Businea* enrichment classes begin Jan. 23. Call 948B484 for enrollment or in5*mation on how to get a high arhonl diploma �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. January 23. 1978. Pan 3 Township Boards OK Prairieville Ambulance Dispatch by Lorraine Cooke •er 100 cituens. town a special meeting of town­ ship board members of Bar ry, Prairieville. Orangeville and Hope townships Monday night. Jan. Id. at the BPH Fire Hall in Delton. discus* the Prairieville Dis­ patch System and approval was given by a majority employer are paid. He re minded those attending that most all the police and fire protection of the townships involved are covered with Revenue Sharing Funds depsrtments of Barry, Prairieville and Hope de­ clined to use the Central Dispatch until it is proven and in operation full lime. However. BPH Fire Departmtmt. through Chief Robert Chamberlain, offered to pay the sum of SI5® for one year to place their extension phone on the dispatch desk for the purpose of monitor­ ing and to record all calls. No ferance from Ionia County Sheriffs Department that is laid. ville and Ambulance Volun teer. stated in her opinion the dispatch system is one of the best things that could Michigan off the air. there has been more than one time while on call, when we needed to communicate with Barry County and couldn't because of this problem. back up communication, she said. The Emergency Dis­ patch's Director. Robert Barton, who is employed full lime with CETA. explained dispatcher and the trial use could be terminated at any time by the BPH Fire De­ partment. . Orangeville Fire Deport merit Chief Ron Herminett the cue with the Prairieville Freeport Library Ha. New more than 1150 a year. Group. Librarian Joan Chnstle report*. Mr*. Lets Minor is replac Ing Mrs. Mabel Boy Ion on the library board and Mrs. Boyion has resigned because librarian thank Mabel for Ms. Christie said. "Anytime we needed help with any- funds, for the CETA funds expiration, or the WIN Pro gram, from which the direct cal! to take further calls, knowing the focal area, and to assist in further directing the unit to a questionable address given by a perhaps di*traut caller. Robert DeRushia. BPOH operation for B.P.O.H. Am­ bulance Service. Authority by the boards was given for no more than Support Group* Several volunteers eited advantages of the central Judith Decker. form ar station using that frequency is that of Dearborn, and they are n~t so strong, that they that the Barry Telephone Co. rannot offer a 911 num ber at this time, however. Bart"n expressed hope that eventually one single num- inflation and costs going up. that hia township has not allowed any thing in their beuget at the present time vice the four townships. At tghe present time, there are 14 volunteers and trainees JIM KENNEY |Mt| is |right|. foxtail the new fur­ nace at the new building rangcment in that township Freeport Library include: The Thornbirds-McCullough. Colleen The story is a robust, romantie saga of a singular & and their seven children to Drogheda, the vast Aus­ tralian sheep station owned by hia autocratic and chddless older sister; and it ends dispatch. The Prairieville Fire Department on Lindsey Road will continue to use the dispatch. Joel Welty, supervisor of Prairieville Township, ac the Dispatch System. William Wooer, super visor of Barry Township and chairman of the Ambulance Commission, explained the prc«ent telephone system of the BPOH Ambulance Ser- ergrory calls are taken on eration, the brilliant actress Justine O'Neill, seta a course of live and love halfway around the world from her Family SecreiaRona Jal station. When the em­ ergency unit leaves on call, the operator will turn the diverter on and the calls will be transferred automatically iff* Department Dispatcher. a fortune end __ it~. determined • Ambulance. The eo»l for thia system is about |65 accord­ to create a safe. private ing to Wooer. Former BPOH Ambulance operator. Ron Tiller, said Bulsiger Charles E. Jr. A surprising collection of newly discovered unpublish­ ed. hsitorical documents most famous political asaassinations mystery in American history. Joni-Eareekson. Joni with against quadriplegia and ten on occasion-leaving a "no-phone" situation He stated that some discussion on the possibility that using the diverter on the Sheriffs To Shut-Ins Lakewood Christmas Project Highly Successful The 1977 Lakewood Chris­ tmas Basket Project waa successful. Appreciation is extended to the last minute food donors, money con­ tributors. drivers and mon­ Lucy Classic. Salvation Army Clarksville Unit, Sun­ field Methodist Chureh. Lea wood Community Chest, Alethian Sunday School (E. Gariak). Ron W. Taylor. Sunfield Service Club. Mary Lynn Ressner.Mr. 4 Mrs. Daryl Hartxlor. Woodland Uons Club, Mr. 4 Mrs. Wayne Musbacl, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Black. Shekinah Felfow- Mr. 4 Mrs. Doug Mac Kingey. Lakewood Com­ munity Education Office Staff. Bismark Women's Fellowship. Rev. 4 Mrs. Dunbar. Mr. & Mrs Wdliaxn Eckatrom. Laije Odessa Machine Products. Brink Bolthouse. Mr. 4 Mrs. Coo rsd Lass. Fran Hybarger. Christian Reformed Church. Mrs. Carl Wright. Hope Church of Brethren adult class. St. Edwards Catholic Church. Irene Molt maker. Mrs. Clara Westerly. Woodgrove Bret hem Christ­ ian Parish, Mrs. M.A. Klein. Dave Smith. Art Mead Furd. Jeff 4 Judy Wells. Waxne Offley, bunfield United Me­ thodist Chureh. The following gave their time al the church and delivering: Felix Galavis, A.L. VanZyl. Ron 4 Elynn Coppers. Marion Klein. Fred Ambulance on the Sheriffs Wiseiogie. Dale & Bonnie Brock. Seabrook Foods. frequency. Sergeant Dick Barnum. Sheriffs Department, and_________ Chureh. Raymond L_____________ 4 Ardalh BPH Fireman. Hickory Cor Wilcox. ------- '* Central United Methodist Chureh. Keo Geiger family. Ford and Orpha Eng.. Don 4 Ixirille MeCormieh, Mr. 4 this arrangement legal. Mrs. Leroy Flosaner. Mr. 4 Mrs. Clayton Boyer. Mr. 4 via Westendorp. Bob 4 Pam Wieland. Ann McKelvey. Michelle Villarreal. Christ­ ian Reformed Church. Mrs. Bui t man. Dean & Helen Bever. Mrs. Lfot.e Hough. Mrs Gertrude Ruder. Man Steward. Sharon Fawley and Woodland Brownie Troop H 282. State OKs Plan for State Institution Programs Pictures Taken ■ When and Where | YOU Want Them! The Slate Board of Ed ucation has approved an eight-point plan for ed­ ucational program* in stale institutions operated by Michigan's Departments of Education. Corrections. Social Services and Mental Health, it was announced. Michigan's State ConBoard to supervise "adult education and instruct focal program* in state institut­ ions" The new policies ap­ proved by the State Board were developed by an Interigency Advisory Council on ln»lituli->aal Education, which includes representat men is involved. The Department of Ed­ ucation itself operates the Michigan School fur the Blind in Lansing, the Schoo] Slate Technical Institute and Rehabilitation Center at Pine Lake in Barry County. Under the policies ap­ proved by the Blate Board, staff >>f school programs in state institution* will have The Slate Board said it also will urge local school dist­ ricts. colleges and universit­ ies to provide educational Meals are being delivered Monday Thursday by vol­ unteers from the lakewood outreach center. Four dif­ ferent volunteers deliver 11:45 a.m. and packaged in disposable containers and ready to go to the Individ uals’ home. The number of volunteers gives the shut-in tact with four diflerent specific day of the week, but the team of four provines more Sexihility when there Lakewood Voluntary Act cal) 374-8897 for more in­ formation. Al present, there is a wailing list of shut-ins who have requested the meal* program. You Can waiting list! Tiller felt that it wu illegal Help Your Bed Wetting Chid Volunteers Deliver Food Joel Welty, said there is opportunities for resdvnla <>l state institutions in their special emphasis on im­ proving basic skills and car­ eer opportunities. An annual report <>n the progress of educational programs in alate institutions will be Schools Menu Jaa.iTU Monday-Hot Dog on Bun or Old Fashioned Macaroni n Cheese. Buttered Green Bran.. Chilled Fruit Cock tail. Bread and Butler. Milk. Tuesday Submarines. Potato Chips. Buttered Wax Beans. Rakers Cake w/ Frosting. Milk. Ho*' Sandwich. Whipped Pot­ atoes w/Gravy. Buttered Peas. Orange Jello. Milk. Thursday Fish Sticks. Tarter Sauce. Taler Tote. Cole Slaw. Bread and Hut ter. Ch*«>late Chip Cooky. Milk. Friday-Mexican Taeos. Potato Chips. Chilled Peach es. Milk t sugarcane can let in fungi inlendent of Publie Instruct­ ion John W. Porter. Hastings ferment, ruining tne entire cane, I he National Geogra phic saya. Banner ur lowcost »ulo loan* arc the key to financing . our next car. We’ve got a variety of loan ‘‘models” . • • one h ju-i right for you anti the car you want. West State at Broadway MEMBER F D I C. All Deposits Insured Up to MO 000 �THE HASTINGS DANNER. Monday. January 23. 1978. Page 4 (voice of the We're Hot Blue... About Being Named A Blue Ribbon To The Editor: Ai th* Feb. 2 hearing dal* draws near we would like th* people of Barry County to know that we are not <>ppo«rd to low income hous ing for senior citixrn*. We are. however, very much opposed to ordinance No. T7-6 establishing a housing commission with the power to eliminate housing ran dilions which are detriment al to the public peace, heal­ th, etc. At first we challenged the posting of the ordinance but no »nc listened. Next, we secured 1.100 signatures on a petition ask ing that the people of Barry County be allowed to vote on the issue. A referendum was denied. In a conversation with the HUD office in Grand Rapids we learned the ordinance had to have state approval. In a letter from Kenneth P. Frankland. legal raunse) for Governor Milliken. Frankland said: “The Governor's office has not received from Barry County the ordinance you mention. 1 would suggest that you contact your at­ torney aa to the status and legality of Ordinance No. 774.At that time Attorney Daniel Maher waa retained by Mrs. Ethel Bose. After our suit was filed. Rep. Don Gilmer took th* ordinance to Lansing to get the Governor's approval. Thanks tu his efforts, we then learned from the At­ torney General that the ordinance was never legally adopted by a two-thirds vote of the board. Therefore we contend: 11 The ordinance was post ed improperly. 2) The ordinance was not sent to the Governor until after our suit was filed. 3) The ordinance was never adopted by a twothirds vote of the board. Feb. 2 ordinance No. 77 6 goes on trial, but what about the housing? Is there a compromise to be had? Yes! We can all work together far low-income senior citixrn housing. We can form a non-profit organisation, we can contact private develop­ ers. we can have this hous ing in Barry County. All that stands in the way is or­ dinance No. 77 6. Let's get B.MB. about poor care they were getting and about the n.iise and everything that so many people say that gives nurs­ ing homes and care facilities such a bad name. It is a great credit to the Provincial House and to the people who work there. Also. Minnie is the type of person that gives credit where it is due. and does not expect everyone to be her slave, like many others do. Her independence, desire to not tie a burden on anyone and her wit and humor make every minute spent with Minnie an experience you will never forget! She is also a champion checker player! Good Luck to you. Minnie! Keep that wonderful smile and your glorious outlook on Life. You are one in a million, and we love you! Uoyd Nottingham 11221 Doster Rd. Pine I jke. Plainwell bers of Barry County's sue cessfal senior dairy fudging team last year were: Front from left. Coach Rodari Fsnnock. Abby Wing, Cheryl Keech. Chris Smith; bach row, Dennis Jarrard. Lynn Jarrard, Mik* Smith and Rkh Fox. The team placed fourth in the state, and Lynn and Dennis Ju rsrd cad Chris South com­ peted in national dairy jodg lag contest*.-Baaaer pb*U Retirees Enjoy Meeting Tables were decorated with mtnalure flags with Unci* Same al th* head table for the E.W. Bliss Retirees Chapter 414 reg ular monthly potluck held Jan. 19 at the Union Hall on Woodlawn Avenue. Rose Kuempel gave the invocation and Andy Carboneau conducted th* meet­ ing. Retirees receiving Christmas fruit from the group sent their thanks and Bernie Williams answered many questions. January birthday* honor­ ed were those of Ed LeffeL Hilda Wild. Flora Reynolds. Frank Klein. Mary Sheiungton. b»ral Haynes, Charley Fuller, Lois Todd. Lyle Neil. Lyn Burdick. Earl Spencer. Florence Fetterman and Theresa Bolson. The birth­ day cake was made by Mrs. Lucille Bennett. George Jackson won the 50 50 prixe and Mrs. Kuem­ pel the door prixe. Bingo followed th* meet­ ing. The next meeting is Feb. 16. 4H’ers Can Join Tel-Awards Program Middleville L>«i Overtime by ImriUe A. Slinger Barry's 4 11 Youth Agent TEL AWARDS Barry County 4 H ers. 14 to 19 year* old. are invited to Hastings. Mich. Newspaper Read The Banner And To The Editor: O’ Friday. January 13th, my mother and father, mr. and Mrs. Lee Nottingham, my wife and 1 visited a sweet little Lady who is now a resident of the Provincial House in Hasting*. On this day, this laidy was 92 years young, and a mor* intell igrnt. witty and interesting person you will never find anywhere! Her name is Min­ nie Williams. Many years ago. this won derfui lady lived on a farm across from us on Four Mile R»ad in southern Barry County, and a nicer neighbor no or.e ever had! She wrote many letters on various subjects over the years and quite a few were published in the Hasting* Banner. They were always very in (cresting and well written. It wa« refreshing and very unusual to visit a person in a home away from home that did not scream all the lime See Why Only $8.00 Scoring only 4 points in the third pen«d Friday night. Middleville High'* eagers raced back in the fourth period to tie the score only t» kwe the game to visiting Hamilton in over­ time. 0443. Coach Skip Pranger'* charger* led 2U 14 after the first pori'd and 36 31 al intermission. However, they went into the final down 47-40. Mike Sanford tallied 17 for Middleville. Greg Jewett and J-e Fleming ha* 12. Kelly Baragcr 10. Brent Weeks fl, Kendal l*rke 4 and Craia Funk 2. Middleville's j-mxw var­ sity and freshmen won their games. Th* score by periods: HAMILTON- 14 17 IS 1? 5-64 MIDDLEVILLE - 2016 4 19 4-63. SPOTLIGHT ON EDUCATION Talk To Your Children When They Bring Home Report Cards January mark* the begin­ ning of a new year, th* seed catalogs start to sinve. and the first semester of school ends with exam* and report card* The report card is just one of several way* teachers communicate with student* and parents After the report card leave* the teacher, and ta examined by th* Mudc.it and by the parent, several possible reactions may result The student may be happy, relieved, dmappointed. scared, or frustrated The parent, too. may be happy or disappointed. In tune cases even anger may be aroused. Communication at this point will taka place between the student and the parent Will it be critical or host**? WW it be fair or tolerant? W.II it provide encouragement? Being able to talk to your chM in a way that Miows you want to understand thex puuit uf view is very important Your child is special His need* are unique becausu there « no other person Uke him in the whole world. The following fast of do'* and don't* may be helpful: 1. Don't downgrade your child about weaknesses 2. Do talk about their strength* and realistically approach and weaknesses. 3 Do bo available lor assistance, encour­ agement. and underetanong. 4. Don't stop the tone of communication by saying. "You're making a lot of fuss about nothing." 5 Do beten and try to see the problem from their point of wew. 0. Don't be sarcastic. 7. Do encourage talking thing* over and trying to reach some kind of understanding. Being a student is not easy Being a parent is not easy Being good at either one is even harder II you can keep the communication lines open, the reward* wet be worth ad tfw time and effort. If you feel you'd like to talk to your child's teacher, give the school a call and make an appointment Teachers, like parents, want the best for "their " cMdron Sometimes a one-to-one conference can be very helpful. Report cards are the yearsticks used to report progress. They are only as good as the use this is made ol them HEA TV and Radio Tip* Jan. 23 National PutAc Radu Options in Education First ol a two-part series ■What Children Du to Schools; What Schools Do to Children" (Check local stations for time) Ian My Father. My Brutlicr and Me is the Story of a migrant farm family with a retarded son. (NBC 7:30 p.m.l. Jan. 26 "The World of Franklin and Jefferson" A portrait of the kfe and times of two men who influenced the course of American Hi«tory. (PBS 8:30 p.m.l. Jan. 30- "Tragedy of White lake" First of four programs dealing wtfit environmental issues m West Mctugan (PBS 900 p m.). SECOND OF A SERIES of column* on education provided by the Hastmgs Educat ion Association 5 Students From Area On Albion Dean't Litt a Year in Barry County Cage Claih TOP ALL-AROUND-Tbe Hasting* High School Gym sartic* Club loot It a match al Kenewa Hill* Thursday. *3.10 U 70.95 hut Hastings Five student* from th* Hartings area have been named tn t he Dean's List at Albion ('••Urge far the (all semester. To earn this honor. a student must have a 3.4 er better grade p<unl average I baser! on a 4.0 system! while carrying a full class schedule Hasting* area students <m Albion's Dean's List are; Mareia K. Bradford. sen ►>r. daughter <4 Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bradford. 735 W. Green, Hastings. Jill E- Colter, junior, daughter <4 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Cotter. 426 W, Grant Street. Hastings. Jani* J. Dillard — nv-re. daughter -4 Mr. and Mr*. Gilford L. Dillard. 42U5 Fruin. Hastings. Jeff S. Morrill, senior. v>n of I»r. and Mrs. Charles E. Morrill. 320 West St. Road. Hasting*. Kevin W. Robert*. sopho »<*. *<« <4 Mr and Mrs. Donald E. Robert*. Route 1. Wesley Wood* Camp. Dow­ ling participate in the 1978 Tel Award* Program. Tel A­ ward* arc used to select district and slat* winner* m the various project and act ivity areas. State winner* will attend the National 4 H club Congress in Chicago. It is also a process used to identify 4-II scholarship rtc ipicnts. In 1977. Mirko louis* Meyer was the rec ipient of the Meridilh Nat tonal Scholarship. Local teen* who have been active in 4-H for several years should contact th* Eaten sum Office far the appiwai ion form. I would appreciate hsveing all completed farm* returned to the Extensa® Office by January 27. LABO-Japanese-U.S. E» change in 1978-Are you or someone you know interest ed in visiting Japan << sharing your home with * Japanese student? 4-H'er* 12 to 16 years oid can sign up this two-year reciprocal exchange experience. Adult leader* can travel with Mkhigan 4 H er* a* chap crone*. If you are intereM ed, please ranlaet the Extra won Office !or application forms which should be tren pleted and returned to the office by January 27. SOUTH DAKOTA EX CHANGE JUNE 197» County 4 H era and leader* inieresied In traveling l» Charie* Mix Cmnty. South Dak-it a (tentative date <4 June 15 241 should rampkte the application form avail able at th* Extension Office by Feb. 15.1>f raal of the trip will vary with <he amount made by two special fund raising ventures thk group will be conducting The maximum rael would be about 170. The 4 H er* in volvad will begin a new* paper drive on Jan- 27County resident* can sup port our eirhangc program by saving their paper* magarine*. When you have * bundle iir t wo, contact one “> the fallowing 4H‘er*. ion: am i^ni. ■ Scott Bever. 94M205; ■* Nathan Rowen. 623 2737 la the Spring, several washes are scheduled. �THE HASTINGS MANNER, Monday. January 23. 1978. Page 5 Hiawatha Rebekahs Install West Woodland Officers Here On Jan. 13 The Hiawatha Rebekah lodge held its installation of the meeting. Mrs. Paul Ptit on was given the Fraternal Wel­ come as a sister guest from Mulliken. Installing Officers were: Meths Keech, district de­ puty president; Genevieve Sage, deputy marshall: ret ary; Claudine Faunce. deputy secretary of trea­ sure; Lilliam Wilson. Organ ist; Lula Rogers, deputy Chaplin, and Niel Castelein. deputy inside guardian. Members installed were: Noble Grand. Hazel Thomas: vice grand. Marjorie Bar- DelUo-Murrsy Pierson. 6370 Stevens Rd., 1/18. Haatiage-Attie Hay, 906 W. Madison. Chad Johncock. 719 E. Marshall. Lori Me Keough, 1021 S. Church St.. Laura Naylor, 433 E. Bond. 1/17; Arminda Frey. 3373 Rnrk Rd.. 1/18; Marie C. Ashural, 3015 Heath Rd., Lonnie R- Barlow, 3401 Ragla Rd.. LaWanda Convene, 1870 E. Quimby Rd.. Orpha Hunt, 501 S. Dibble, Arthur Soper. 4777 Barber Rd.. Lol 77. 1/19. Schray, 1517 Emerson St.. 1/17; Kevin P. Harrigan. Box 133, R 1. Howard J. Kneale. 109 Henderson. 1/18; Rodney Casey, 1615 Tupper Lake St.. Kelly Stid­ ham. R 3. Brown Rd.. 1/19. MiddkriDe-Arthur E. EllInger, ■ 516 Edward 1/17; Carncr Schondelmayer. S8.T0 Nagle Rd.. V18 Sunfield-Alyce Brands. P. 0. Box 156,1/18. croft; warden. Genevieve Sage; conductor. Claudine Faunce: musician.Lillian Wilson; chaplain. James Burghduff; recording secret ary. Emma Paynettreasure. Bessie Smith; financial sec­ retary. Dorothy Castelein; inside guardian. Elmer Rit Castelein; right support to noble grand, Arola Burgh­ duff; left support to nobl*, grand. Met ha Keech: right’ Newton; left support to vice grand. Juanita Slocum; lod­ ge deputy Genieve Sage, and junior pans noble grand, Marjorie Ritter. The new Noble Grands Junior passed Noble Crand with a beautiful past noble grand jewel. Irene Cartner, Assembly Conductor will be guest at the Jan. 27lh meeting at 8:00. 1977 graduates e4 Hastings High School .nd both .rr employed ia Hastings. three Wednesday nights taking a Red Cross CPR course from volunteer tn"We're delighted ti.at our people will know what to do if someone has a heart suddenly has his heart stop­ ped for any reason." Baker said. "Not only will our Senior Citizens Meet Monday Bring a dish to pass, table Frank a Walsh. fly develops, and one should be extremely careful Lewis Hetzel of Martin professional assistance, but theyII be more safety eon- Hospital a week ago Sat­ urday suffering with out most of thia lime but much of that time we could not get the calls through. This condition waa reported to Repair Service at least nine limes that we know of The Red Cross CPR rourse leaches students how tn apply mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration and ax- was much improved from this but had other troubles that will keep him confined pulseless, non breathing vic require surgery. Mrs. Anna Belle Clemens First Aid for Foreign H-.ly Obstruction of the Airway, Clemens of West Branch, were dinner guests last at improving farm prices to cover production costs and a fair profit. To accomplish the goals of this resolution, the Farm Bureau will intensify its The president of the Mich­ igan Farm Bureau. Elton R. Smith of Caledonia, appear ing at a meeting in Cold­ water Tuesday night. Jan. 17, explained that member- plant 'fence row to fence row' and were inured that not restrict a farmer's free­ dom of choice. "Farm Bureau is a strong dure. But government has not done all it could to keep cultural exports; develop end etrongthen marketing voluntary organisation founded on the principle* of individual rights and ded- and wheat last year than we did the year before. And ere; institute and support lour historically being soldI abroad, we face a supplyr . problem.” credit programs to assist deserving farmers in the current financial crisis, and the resolutions committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation and waa a voting minis) ration to control in­ flation and to modify rules, regulations and programs He signs no marketing agreement. I would have no Expressing deep concern about current depressed icipate and have not done representing 49 state Farm Bureaus and the Puerto Rico Farm Bureau, solution outlii Farm Bureau, but open to all interested farmers, the meeting attracted both sup- of the farmers' strike. Smith told them that In dealing farmers' current financial situation, there -ill be "hot eat differences of opinion.** agricultural producers. The resolution pointed out that Farm Bureau cannot legally endorse any form of agrecmen* or understanding that limits the marketing of commodities without vidatjecting itself and its mem bers to serve criminal and civil penalties. Cancer Society Needs Workers for ’78 Drive The Barry County Chap- call 945 4107 between I and 5 p.m on Monday. Wed- people believe that lack of complete agreement ia the captains for their annual Cancer Crusade starting April 10. nouns, or stop in at the office an those afternoons at 110 North Jefferson under Gitlleman's Stmu. kind of thinking is unfair.' rounding Hastings need cov­ ering by workers and cap problems on governments failuere to curb inflation. outlying villages need work fenstrin of North Wmxiland. Minnie was an over night guest that night other nwee, Mrs. Beulah Beland of Lake Odessa and the two ladies visited friends in Freeport on Tuesday Wednesday evening the two Clemens ladies were supper guests of of Freeport. Friday evening Mrs. Anna Belie Clemens and Mrs. BurUh Beland look Mrs Minnie Clemens to lansing where they were ponied her to her home in West Branch. at the Grand Itapids Airport last week Monday evening rm trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dan gi and daughter. Jill, of Cascade attended services at Z.i>>n Lutheran Church the federal government for research and aid for cancer patients. Kornstadt are rochairman of the Cancer Crusade this and participation, Those that can help may me on my feel again. I got There are still Good Sam­ aritans. Thank you so much. About 1:15 p.m. Sunday we sighted a strange object a little care of. However, no effort was made to locale the trouble until about four o'clock Monday when one of our good neighbors made a in the office at Woodland at uelicit to right] John liah*. president: William Semerau. WARREN CtMIK Mrs. Frank Niethamer rec­ eived a telephone call from Mrs. Lamia Hilton Shores of Coldwater informing her of the death Saturday evening of Mrs. Ernest (Lets) Shor We are informed that Bob Cappon. who underwent open heart surgery some the extent that he has returned to his former job of Darrell Stadel. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stadel of Wmxiland. tract- basketball al school one day getting around «o crutches pul on the Engineers To Hold will give a "mini-addTuesday, Jan. 31. Night at the Countryside Inn. Severe arthritic pain hasn't increased my ability as a nursemaid and a hard fall 1 took on the front porch late Friday afternoon when I was attempting to draw our mail ■>n M H the highway and as it drew nearer we recognized it as a a couple of passengers. It neighbors over on Jordan Road and suggested that Ford Slowells were the only ones who got a glimpse of it. We have no information about the contraption but one parly suggested that might come ktxeking on <>ur door demanding to know MMAWWWWW_______________ You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you chock interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour t*' ■ wui present picju'n bank uaim >**Your credit union Kenneth Gunther, pres idem of Fairbrother A Gun gt«e the main talk on "Solar Healing” Is It Ready?" ___ KI ✓ Any loan company then ^N.B.H ...for a Surprise _________ HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM Tall your readers exactly what you're selling right away. Don't bother with doesn't sell your item. Golf Clubs. 000-0000" leaves the reader with too many questions. Whot kind? Who! model? Condition? Slate to know it's "Wilson K28" until after they know it's a set of goif ciuBs. GOLF CLUBS, V/l's.° .blue and white full set, with bag, damaged $400. y/'.U seh number ’h;’e'r°000-0000 (or $225- ’,''one health for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Shores were residents of Wmxiland f«* years and operated a grocery store here. She is survived by ooe son, Don. a Coldwater dentist. Funeral services and burial were held in Allegan Monday. talking cast Ted Doop. chief engineer one of the complaints had been turned over to the Repair Dept in Grand Ixdge La inn BINGO Frank Niethamer. Death items seem to dom “E.W. Bliu Night" organised labor in the dock strike which subsequently resulted in loss of markets driving past enroute to Lake Odessa saw me lying there and harked up and b<»th the time. This was the first Heimlich maneuver. The course is being taught by Debra L. Peterman of Gun Lake, a physical educat ion teacher at Caledonia High School, George 8. Leonard of Hastings, pres­ ident of Hastings Ambul­ ance Service, and Neil C. Hernd> •; of Hastings, the local Red Cross Chapter Charlton Houston. Texas, reported on action taken then- regarding shook me up badly, gave a lame arm and shoulder i E. Roush t>nk her father to the eye doctor and Mias Dawne Roush stayed with Grandma Sisson during their absence. We under stand that many friends attempted to reach us by bas<c life support required Members’ Freedom of Choice cernlng their personal act­ ions. A farmer does not give It seemed that nearly every home we contacted Roush of South Hastings and Mrs. David Roush of Nash­ ville Saturday sf’erouuo. and Mrs. LeRoy Flessner called briefly Monday morn last week our telephone did not ring in and no one could Farm Bureau Head Explains onomic well being of farm­ ers,” Smith told the group of farmers. "While I have said that Farm Bureau, aa an organisation, cannot support the farmers strike, I have daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Mary) Klop­ fenstein who live in the stale of Washington. warning victims that in may talk. Everyone is wtleenM. kept open.” Smith said. “You know and I know, as farm Mrs. Victor Sisson were: Mr. and Mrs. Dana Roush of Hastings on Wednesday and Thursday forenoons. Mrs. Carter Sisson, Kelley and Victor of Hastings for Fri- Mrs. Sisson's illness but failed to get an answer. The volunteer CPR instructor. Woodlawn Avenue for potluch dinner at noon. through out the winter, had returned to their home here. They covered 6.000 miles during their absence and among those they visited Eleanor Myers. Callers during the past members ill with the flu. or had had. It is a very serious illness, affecting people dif- Learning To Save Lives phiyees from the Delton Kellogg Schools are learning to save livea in their schools and community. Superint­ endant of Schools Willard J. Baker reported. They are spending nine injured member on Monday. James Tyler waa a Sun Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stadel and son, David, attended the wrestling matenes in Grand Rapids Saturday evening. David look part In the contests and won a Fourth 52 Delton School Staff Strong. 251 Perry Rd.. V17. The Senior Citizen* of Hastings and surrounding ENGAGED-Mr. and Mn by Victor Sisaon We learned Monday that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwaning, who left some lime ago for a western trip, which 6 P GET TO THE POINT MAKE SURE CUSTOMERS Avoid long-winded lonquoge when CAN REACH YOU BE HONEST Don't omit obvious flows or ex­ aggerale the quality. "Never used" might get lots of calls readers wont to buy from some, one that »hey can trust. Just a phono number is enough If you Atlantic bog" can bo shortened to running. If not, your toller may get diicouraged ond decide not to call 1___ L • -uu:.. -All., A P M •• wour information while taking advantage can roach you. well-wrilten cluuBed will M-ll i»l «l>oul -uy ilrm or xrvlco your, xlliny The example above surest* a few ways to rpake your ad effective. Bu: oven the best ad won’t do the job unless you put it in the right place. In our (-lassi Beds. In the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price. It will be read by ready buyers in your area, the one* most likely to come over and complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classifieds. A CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner M-Vltort Ara Walting to Toko Tour Ad WWWWWWWWWtflAMflAMAMflflA> WWWWWtAMMA****** I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 23. 197*. Page 6 Public Notices BARRY COCNTY BOARD OF (OMMIS.MONERN Ihrember 20.1977 Hastings. Michigan. Special Meeting Special meeting of the Harry County Board of Com mis*i»nrrv waa called to •rder al 9 30 a.m >m Dec ember 20th. 1977 by Chair man Russell Bender. Roll call taken, eleven (11) mem her* prevent. Chairman Bender read a resolution adopted by the Barry Branch St. Joseph Employment and Training Consortium. TO CHANGE FUNDING OF COUNTY PUBLIC SER VICE EMPLOYMENT AD­ MINISTRATORS WHEREAS, on Nov­ ember 7. 1974 under the direction of Michigan De partment of Labor. Barry Branch St. Joaeph counties entered into a Manpower Contort ium. WHEREAS, under the direction of our three county administrative t»a/d. thia consortium has proved to be one of the most coat efficient and capable »uch bodies in the Stale of Michigan. WHEREAS, we are con stantly seeking ways to fur­ ther improve and streamline our administration of CETA programs and the expend­ iture of public funds. WHEREAS. our three county PSE Administrators are not answerable to the Consortium administrator, we. therefore, have ex penenced problem* that art not in the beat interest of an efficient operation. WHEREAS, as early as December 4. 1975 the Slate labor Department advised uv that in their opinion I* would be to our best interest if Publir Service Employ ment Administrators were made members of the con­ sortium staff. Now. there­ fore. be it resolved that after December 31, 1977. we dis allow the expenditure of Title 11 PSE funds for the employment of county con trolled PSE administrators and their supporting staff. Be it further resolved, that we create H new pos­ itions on the Manpower Con­ sortium staff; one Public Service Employment Ad ministrator and -me Clerk Typist, for each county. The new position* will be funded by administration funds. Be if further resolved the salaries for the new pos ilions will be established after study by the administ­ rator and this board. Assistant Prosecutor James Fisher addressed the Board regarding the Re* J ulioc and possible action alternatives open to the Board regarding the CETA I’rogram. Moved by MePharlin. sup­ port by Robert Render, that the Board go on record as opposing the Resolution and la-gal actum be authorized, if. necessary against the Consortium Staff and/or Board after every effort be made to resolve the matter of County control of the P.S.E. Administrator short of C'Htrt setloR. H'dl rd! vote taken, ten 110) Yeas and One 111 Nay. Johncock. Motion earned. Moved by Coleman. sup port by Hiaare. that the salary <4 Georgia Alexander and Joscphofw DeDyne be assumed by the County from Anti Recession Funds until problem with Consortium is resolved or until March 1, 1978. Roll call vote taken, ten 110) yeas and ID nay. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING To the Members of Hastings Mutual Insurance Company: You are hereby notified that a special meeting of the membership of Hastings Mutual Insurance Company will be held at the Company's Home Office 404 E. Woodlawn, Hastings, Michigan, on Feb­ ruary 15, 1978, at 9:30 oclock in the forenoon, for the following purposes: 1. To consider and act upon a proposal to merge Farmer Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Clinton County with Hastings Mutual Insurance Com­ pany, with Hastings Mutual Insurance Company to be the surviving company. The details of the proposed merger are available for inspection at the Home Office of the Company. 2. To transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROBERT E. STANLEY,PRESIDENT CHARLES F. JOHNSTON, SECRETARY Moved by Radant. support by Bell, that up to 3600 be authr tied for supplies for rrfinivhing the Woodwork in the Circuit Court Room. Roll call vote taken, eleven (11) yeas. Motion earned. Moved by MePharlin, sup­ port by Radant. that the following names be recom­ mended to the General As sembly for the Water Quail ty Commission. T. Edward MePharlin. Delegate-Alter­ nate. Elaine Ruwen: Nor­ man Crase. Delegale-Alter nale. Mark Squire: Wayne Prnmx-k delegate. Motion carried. Moved by Radant. sup­ port by Bell, that the min­ utes of the December 13th. 1977 meeting be accepted as presented. Motion earned. Moved by Eckardt. sup port by Hammond, that the following Farmland Agree­ ments be approved: Oliver and Joyrc Boult er-Woodland Township; Oliver t Joyce Boulter Carlton Township; Edward A David Slocum Hastings Township; Ronald and J<>anne Coats Cartton Township; Ronald and Joan­ ne Coat a Castleton Town­ ship; Ronald and Joanne Coals Woodland township. Motion Carried. Moved by Eckardt. sup­ pet by Johnson, that the meeting be adjourned at 11 00 A.M. Meet mg adjourn ed to December 27th. 1977 or the call of the chair. Ruvwll Bender. Chairman Norval E. Thaler. Clerk. BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS December 27. 1977. Hasting*. Mehigan. I leeemher Meeting Second Day Forenoon The meeting <4 the Barry County Board of Com miasioners waa called to order on December 27, 1977 at 9:30 A.M. by Chairman Rusaell Bender. Roll call taken, nine (9) members prevent and two (2) absent. Robert Bender and Radant. At the beginning of the meeting all Commissioners and Clerk stock and Pledge Allegtencc to the Flag. Moved by MePharlin. sup port by Coleman, to accept minutes of December 20th. 1977 Special Meeting as corrected. Letter from the Office of Governor Milliken was rec eived requesting appouit ment of a local contact person for the Energy Em­ ergency Center. The Civil Defense Director of Barry Countv waa app4nted. Various corrcspindence and Revolution* were read by Chairman Bender. Moved by Hammond, support by Johneoek, that aU rone* pondence be received and filed. Motion carried. Estimate for tarmacing drive at Charlton Park from Chariton Parks Road to Tirkel booth was received fi.4o ImIIj CmuIiIj Ro-4 Commission in the amount of SllJKtO. No action token Moved by MePharl p.rt by Colemen. to General Fund Rudi 1977 by 841.385. The reim bursed CETA monies in the amount of 311.396 be trans­ ferred In General Fund Con­ tingency and 330.000 be transferred into the Genera) Fund Contingency Budget. The following transfers be made within the General Fund. M'ltton earned. Chairman Bender read a letter fren Justin Cooley. Chairman of Township Supervisors Assoc, regard ing the delinquent tax re solving fund established in the County. A letter of opinion by County Prosecut or H<4man regarding thia matter was also read to the Board. A discussion follow cd. Assistant Prosecutor Fisher reported to the Board regarding hie corre­ spondence with the Barry Branch St. Joseph Administ­ rative Board. Discussion. , Meeting of the Board of Commissioners was recess edai 11:30 A.M to 1:00 PM for lunch AFTERNOON MEETING 01 THE BAHRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION Afternoon meeting of the Harry County Board of Com miMionera was called to order al 1:00 P.M. by Chair man Rusaell Bender. RnU call taken, ten (10) members present and -me III excused. pet by Hammond, that bill from 3 M for use of copying machine in Probate Court in he amount of 1359 be ap jroved and payed. Roll call vole taken, nine (9) yeaa. One 11) Nay. MePharlin and •nr 111 r > rused Motion car ried. M-otd by McPharitb. sup MICHIGAN CAMPGROUNDS WELCOME WINTER GUESTS 1978 CODE poaitioa al Gruta Coordi­ nator be continued lor an July I. 1978 with Kensinger Jones filling that position at the present salary of 38,000 per year. Thia money tn be reimbursed by Revenue Sharing. Roll call vote taken, seven (7) yeaa. Bell. Eck ardl, lloare, MePharlin, Radant. Colman and Chair rock. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup port by Bell, to allow the clerk's Office to allow temp­ orary tCET.AI effective the first pay period of 197b provided CETA employee. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) yeas and one (D absent. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup port by Johncock. that the Janitorial Services at the Community Building be as­ sumed by the County with the Co-op Extension Office acting aa the Coordinator for thia service. Motion carried. Motion by Hammond, sup port by Eckardt, that the County charge the Town ■hips having their own Building and Zoning Ordi­ nances a fee of 316 for electrical inspection. If dme by the County Electrical Inspector. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup y turned to January 10. 1978 or call al the Chair. Russell Bender, Chairman Norval E. Thaler. Clerk ALlVEl Asparagus Crop Increasing Michigan asparagus is one of the most important, but rapidly changing items ia the huge vegetable industry tn the State, according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. A survey was conducted al the end of the 1977 growing season U> obtain uptodale information on acreage, age of plantings, loration. production, methods ol harvesting and disposition of Michigan as paragus. Michigan currently ranks third in the U.S. among asparagus producing slates. All known and possible growers of asparagus in Michigan were maileo a questionnaire after the as­ paragus harvest was com­ pleted in June 1977. Grow era not responding were mailed a second question nalre. If no response was received from the individual, follow up interviews were obtained either by telephone or field enumeration tn col led asparagus information. The preliminary results of this survey are outlined below. Only asparagus growers with one or more acres are included in thia summary. Farmers in Michigan har­ vested approximately 19,000.000 pounds of aspara­ gus in 1977. This is six percent above last year's poundage Average yield per acre statewide waa ap proximately 1.100 pounds. Yields would have been higher, but growers lost some pickings due to frosts. This crop is grown on about 1.200 farms throughout the State. Oceana and Van Buren were the top two producing counties. eombin ing for approximately 70 percent of Michigan’s pro­ duction in 1977. Berrien. Cass and St. Joseph Coun­ ties finished 3rd. 4th and 6th producing another 16 per cent of the crop. Just over 93 percent of this spring's crop or 17.700.000 pounds went to processors. The remaining UOO.OOO pounds was for fresh market use which also included roadside stands, pick your own and on farm T>< <•■Eared luard. which normally crawls <m h-ur legs, often escapes from its worst enemy, the roadrunner, by rising up and running on Ha hind legs only, according to Hanger Rick's Nature Mag axine I-* children. If the roodrunner bites off its tail, the lixard grows another in a few m-siths n Livni HMGCA l«»« IM OS SHADY OAKS New Teeee Cdy. uhm. u. mihii «sisi naM. 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IAOOOFGII M> 41S) 040-1032 040-S1M so ENCHANTED ACRES New Kens. 01 OLACKRlCK New C>7SIW S4 S5 5O (AOOEFGHII Pt> RISlJSS (ABFI PR AI7> IM 4772 (103 04 MOON LAKE New LweosOM'S 11 KESTEL'.'/OOOS Hw WsUMeR SS (AKDEl PR •!?) 07S-7313 »4 (ABH PR OKI 8O3M7S 05 KINGS LANDING New Laeew (I TWIN OAK New WWill I" S5 5O lAOFGHPR Dill 7M 2000 S4!i •vaorwi pr eti) o«s M SUTTER New Nwi» RrWKR (Aecoraii pr am rooim 07 FLINTSTONE New i-‘e» C*» ST (Mil Ml mil 734 1U1 00 WOODLAND WATERS New Aiment S4. lAooan m» am M CRAZY HORSE New Pwt Hwen M 75 (AOCOGU PR a»l 007eon ■ 00 ST CLAIR WUDtPNEM Neer Si C4W< MM lAOCDEGU Mi Olli 33B3743 •Ol MOUSE OF OAViO Stew Oemvn Herew 14 lAMPilPR •1(1(3? 1303 103 BOO A AON TMee Dei (MFlI Mi 41SI 400 M04 1» 0R0N0K0 LAKES Near Bw-xn So»ngi SAM lABDGUPn 4101 ATI TIM 10A THREE MILE LAKE New Pee Pee 15 (AOCCli PR 4’01 057 4072 105 CAANBFRRr IAAF Naw Hr CWNN M (Oil PR •lOiOABKOO too TWIN LAPIS N^r faMWcraFI S4 (ARC I P» «m 371 mt 197 KLINES Naw Veaaewo M lABCOFGl Mi 4I(| OAO-3S14 ice TIMBER capo New Scstta 15 IABFHI) M> •1(1 7404?S0 100 RUSTIC POTAWATOMIE Gnwd M (ABFGli Mi rtlll 770 4300 1W WHiPPOORWHL hills New mwrw 0> PR 4171 SM37O7 111 WAV BACK U» Lew 4wwe>.na (4 CBFII PR 0171 SAOaUl 113 WHOWOOO N«w Meaaw.-'-e Film Shows 'Michigan On The Move’ "Michigan on the Move " a now 20 minute film which describes the state's efforts in budding a unified, total transportation system, ia now available for loan from the Department at State Highways and Transport a The film traces (be history of traBoportatioo in Michi gan, from the days of trtila. horses and high wheel bi cycleo to the present a sys­ tem that includes a road network of more than 116.000 miles, more than 10 million boardings and depar lures at rommrrciai air ports, rejuvenation of bus system*, railways and lake poets and an expanding net work of bikeways. "Michigan un the Move" tells the story of how the State Highway Coauniasion and the High way wTrans portation iHpartment are wieking t« upgrade and enoedinaie all phases <4 transportation into a sing!, aystern. with each mode el transportation complement ing all others. The film can he borrower by any publie or privet* organisation from the Do part ment's Public Informa tmn Office (Phone: 373 2)80) ia the State Highways Build mg. P.O. Hox 30U6O. Lan sing, or from any ol the Department's nine District Offices. The Fair Labor Standards Act is enforced by the Wage and Hour Divissoa of the Uii Department of Labor Among its provisions are lhai learners, appreancee, and handicapped workers and full-time students may In* paid special subminimum wage rates under certain rondiriono. �iHiriK Welton's FOR SALE • Heating • Cooling tkm. Omo Farm buppty, M-37, S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 945-3160. if HELP WANTED MATURE V/OMAH I* -C. iWl CLASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS SALES AGENT WANTED. We need a dynmaic man or Now-You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified aJ before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week uf Tins Hastings Banner, you reacn more readers than everl Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. CARD OF THANKS AGIO Himes FADIAIOS Leighton Win at service Burkey benefit from one ol the moat lucrative commission struc­ tures In our industry. What we need is an individual who 2i*» V Jellrrwn Thank you sincerely for the thoughtful gestures, flowers and contributiuna in our dear Mrs. Trinket Sessions Jerry Ginger and Bitty Chain Sawi ■•n excellent opportunrty for with The Thos. D. Murphy Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0- Pork Farm and vnrtising fiekl - since 1888 Your initiative and planning SMILE TODAY Middleville GAG Pork Farm ind Leighton Church won ifotir games in the Middleville basketball league Wed- defoaled Shrivers 58-32 and Leighton Church defeated Western Auto 74 25. High scorer for G. & G. P<»rk Farm was Al Dood with IS poiizta. Farm Supply counts are protected and Leighton Church and West­ ern Auto. Tim SchulU had 18 pointe for Leighton Church and David Mays had 11 points for Western Auto. ...Someone Your your time and work with a minimum of supervision, this e happy adl Wallpaper Store Bradtey- 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 Write Pm Murphy, Sates JOB OPPORTUNITY: The Heatings Area Chamber of Commerce Is looking for a Chamber of -0M0Form Supply S. Bodford Rd. M-37 Hootingo BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and marl Oarrefl HarrWton. 862 9881 Nips Lakewood, 64-61 score ol 19 17. FOR SALE-More than 100 fork lift trucks. Rebuilt, raconditioned, as-is or salvage. 1.500 tos to 26,000 Iba STOVES NnshvMe rf GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies, 10c each Ino bother service from Joan Er Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church, Hastings. (Al kinds of printing). 946-9106. rt SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 A balanced attack by the Belding Redskins overcame a 25 point performance by Lakewood's Ron Cunning­ ham as the Redvkins came Pine. Holland. 392 1811 rt MOBILEHOMES Friday. Three Belding play­ ers were in double figures. The Lake wood Vikings led from Ibe start uf the contest until there was 1:20 left in the third quarter. Even RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and MUSICAL ATTENTION: Singers and musicians-Affordable quality recording at David's Little Studio. 3960 Potters Rd.. wood put up a lough erne defense forcing the Redskins to shoot from outside. The Vikings led al the end of the first eight minutes by a NOTICES SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE »c« your Weatnerby. Wuichester. Remington -aU makes. KENT ARMS, 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phono 1-I616I247 3633 rt Tuesday night's games in the Hastings Ment Basket- denberg 8. Don Nevins 4 and Mark Phillips 2 Joe Lyons because ..f the Junh-r High Dave Leary added 12. Pal Bouker 8,.Jim Bowerman 4. Greg Crawford and Jack Lane 3 and Rick Starett 2. John K»hl led Ted's tn a 57-37 win over A.M.S. scor­ ing 25. George Blanco had 16. Jay Gordrnski 7. Jerry Kenyon 8 and Cecil Leffei 2. Middleville. At 8 p.m. Hast ings Aluminum playa Carl’s Market and Cabral Con­ struction meets Hastings Ambulance. Wednesday night Ted's Sen ices lakes <« E.W. Bliss at 6:30. Welton's play Leary's at 7:45 and AMS. Thursday liar r's Edge and Goodyear meet in the 7 o'clock encounter and Hast­ ings Mfg. plsys Hamilton Excavating about 8:15. STANDING GREEN TIMBER CARD OF THANKS children and Grand cMdran 1-30 ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS. Grits. PoSahaa Raw Malarial. Mountings party given on Jan dth atoo thanks to ail our family end friends for aB the lovely cards perate effort to coma back; in the end deliberately foul- 17. Ken Weller and Turn Havens fl. Bill Homing 4 and Bruce Goodyear's nipped Hast­ ings Mfg.. 65«. with 10 men sc-iring. Brad Heath had II. Pat Loftus 9. Greg Belding-17 18 18 14 • 64 akewood-19 16 13 13-61. l. Belding: C. Hogan 16. D. Lnebaugh 15. G. Fox 13. K. H nested 8. G. Greenway 5. l-akewood: R. Cunning ham 26. C. Estep 10. K. Jackson 8. G. Klomp 8, T. Corp 6. E. O'Mara 4 and D. Van Buren 2. T-m Kenya. Dave Farley and Mike Atbaie 8. and Dan Stuart 6. Mark Bent.a tail led 22 6c Hamilton. Duane Shants 16. Steve Hamilton 15. Mike Dennis 8. Jan Benedict 7. Mirk Marlin 4 and Doug Jones 2. VICTORIES were scarce lor Hastings In tbe Savona* crucial dual here with Slurgi> Thursday, Jan II. Mar­ gie won. 3-4-1 A. Thia ia Haat lag.’ Rui Blood in action again.: Randi Myers al 105 pound*. Roy non the Mich, 7-0.-Banner photo* Coves Wins Newell Heath. Kevin West. First Volleyball and R d West 1. Dave Williams had 14 for Hastings Mfg.. Dave G-leman 13, Hank Str-ken 10. Paul Pete erron 11, Scott VanderVeen 9. Ernie Sharpe 4 and Bob Round Tate Mia 11. Mike Ken Winage’ fl and George Leon­ ard 2. Doug Welton had 14 (<>r I he losers. Dan Welt.-n 12. H. Duehle 10. T-m Hkks Oil Carl and Dorothy Buatance REFEREE HOV WALTERN of Augusta rnlaea Rom In Men’s Cage League AA MEETINGS Monday rt 8 Fallis 10 speed bicycle. Bowerman, 374-8B76. quarter until the 7:40 mark. With 1:20 showing in the quarter Griding uk>< the tead after the game had been lied four times. From that point on the game belonged Early Games Tuesday pom tment or further informa­ tion. 1616)527-3369 1-X lone Studio ol Dance and Acrobatics. 210 E. Grand. HastfoB*;2-13 i up hills) 28Ibt. Call on the dock only to fall short by three points The Belding squad was impressive as they shook off game Viking team. Heling .» Weatnedgo, Kalamaroo. Phoncll)327 4456 tf "Another Way" Com- FOR SALE the Vikes outscore Belding by a point to led by three, 3532. at the half. In the second quarter the Redskins forth conference win by a ENROLLMENTS are being Cai Dotton 6ZT6318 Hastings at Harper Creek. Delton at Bang»r. Lakewood at Coopersville Lakeview al Maple Valley. Middleville al Wayland. Throe Rivers al Gull Lake. Wavedy al Eastern. Carson City at Saranac. Marshall at Coldwater. Belding’s Balanced Attack MACHINERY Wood Burning Maple Valley al Caledonia. Lowell at Middleville. Hnlt at Waverly. Saranac at St. Joseph Sem­ inary. Game Thursday Caledonia Freshmen at Hastings. 5:30. 51566 HW-ings. Ml 49056 ASHLEY BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Games Tuesday Gull lake at Hastings. Galesburg Augusta at Del- Skedgell and Carl Norris had 12. D»ug Mushberg 10, Pat MeKeough 9. Rick Van- eavating. Jack Longstreet e ntrtbuied 11. D. Frye 9. Coves volleyball team w--n the first round honors In the Hastings Mon'* league with a 14-1 rec-rd. Coach J<<k Clare) reports. Wcle nc Tavern was sec nd with 10 5. BL-rn's had a 90S rev rd. Jumper* 87. Se ders 4 II and HtiaoO-15 Brown'* arm io victors after he won hi* matrh against Margie. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 23. 1978, Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE i Buzz 'J'Youngs application for a limited number of turkey hunting liberal than laat year's begins in late April and ends in mid May. The DNR plans to make 9.775 licenses available in 1978. compared to 6.375 a year ago when 17.000 hunters applied for permits. it art ing this year, a tor- Shiawassee River and it* resident s. Si for resident s 65 <>r older and 120 for non res­ idence. That's in addition tn a small game or sportsman's license, which in past years (Polychlorinated biphenyll in concentration ranging from 11 parts per million to less than detectable levels. The F<*>d A Drug Administ ration has a limit of 5 ppm of PCB in fish and pou’try. specialist Neil’s Shooting, Saxon Defense Beat Hillsdale The Hastings High Sax­ ons. who again had their game with Albion postponed Fnday because- of I he severe winter storm, wemed hung rier than ever Saturday night and they broke back into the win column with a IM 43 victory over visit fog Hillsdale. While Hatting* was beat­ ing Hillsdale. the Albion Wildcat* got back on top of the Twin Valley Gmference basketball standing* with a 5953 win at Marshall. Cold­ waler dropped into second place by losing to Sturgis 67 64 and Pennfield beat Harper Creek 61 55. Friday night all Twin Vall­ ey 'earns played except Hastings and Albion. Pennfield downed Coldwater 63-59. Sturgis l*al Hillsdale 55 54 and Marshall squeezed by Harper Creek in over­ time. 6880. Hastings' fine offensive play plua a ter srious deienae • hich limited Eric Spotta to 10 pointa and Rick Vear to 15 gave Coach Wayne Brown's Saxons their cov­ eted victory over Hillsdale. Hillsdale had defeated Hast ings 5237 in their first meeting. The Saxons, led by Center Matt Nell, ran off 10 unaswcred points at the outset of the third quarter to gain a 34 24 lead and a cushion they used to set up their offensive plays. The Saxons took an 8 point bulge into the final slants and they led by 12. 44-32. with about 5 minute* left on the doek. The Horneta never let up and cont­ inually broke up plays and almost before the Saxnns knew it, (heir margin had been cup to 5 despile Coach Brown’s calling < wo t ime out to settle them down. With the score 44-39 Coach Brown again halted play to talk to his Blue 4 Gild cagrri with 1:37 re main'ng This time it did some good. Con Ahearn, who didn't ecure a great -feal but played a fine defenaive game drew Year's fifth per­ sonal and Ahearn sank one nr two free throws. Neil got the rebound and was fouled, and he sank both gifts and it was 47-39 with 1:29 left. Hastings got the ball back and Jim Thomas waa fouled by John Peters. Thomas made the first short for the final Hastings' score. 48. with 52 seconds on the doek. Chip Moore and Spotts scored again for Hillsdale Herb. harvest of gobblers has in­ creased every year since the reason's start in 1968. Last year hunters bagged a re­ cord 476 birds, about 20 percent better than In 1976 Fedewa has resigned as head basketball coach al Monlabella High of the Tri­ Central Gmference. He re­ tires with a record of 223 diatrict thampinaihips and area in the spring of 1977 was 323 in Mio. 128 in Baldwin and 27 in A'legan. the Baldwin area and three Shooting hours are from 6 a.m. until noon for the entire season and a bag limit of one effect. Hunters may tse shotguns or bow and arrows. use buckshot. ball, cut shell, or slug loads while hunting. Coach Bud Loogwckei l<«s been asked to coach both the varsity and junior varsity teams for the remainder of the season. Fedewa said he health and well being n( his family...... Michael Barns has resigned as head football roach at Vestaburg High.... Kevin Roberts, son of the Don Roberts of Wesley Woods Camp, earned better than a 3.5 as a sophomore at Albion College. A former Delton High ace. Kevin haa played on the college loot­ ball team f»r the past two State College* wrestling team defeated Saginaw Vailwith The DNR says analytes of 15 muskrat s and one raccoon taken from an area along the Brett Plttelknw of Zemke Sparks Maple Valley To Win at Vestaburg, 73-71 Dmg Hal«ey was the big gun but it was Jeff Zemke who pn-vidr-d much of the *park a» the Maple Valley Lums held oft host Vesta­ burg in a furious fourth quarter to p«*i a 7871 Tri Central Conference victory Friday night. Zemke, 810. 45 fireball, not only had a career high 10 points but hr had 5 assists and did a good job of leading the Lions, especially in that fourth quarter filling in for Pete Bent<<n. ('-•ach Jerry Rre»e said "The kids had wtnr fun in the game. They arat out tn the first half and rover!ed 20 out ><f their 34 field goal at tempts. That was the dif­ ference." Maple Valley broke the Wolverine press on a variety of <•cession*. Halsey had a career high 24 pointe. Andy Jooatbe.-n 16. Ken Haabarger 12. Mike Hamilton 9 and Kevin Kil­ patrick 2. Jeff Bigelow had 24 for Veataburg and Kevin Bollinger 17. Maple Valley won the JV contest. 57-51. odidasM^ Get Tat At Leary's Sport Center 123E State. Ph 945-2152 WHERE IO81 Y SOI R TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES For Service On What W e —Illy Hf?!____ TA .A STEREO R.t'.A. Admiral Sthania PMke Hitachi - MUdl Emerson ■ Others Portable A < oa*oles W ASHERS A DRYERS Automatic* A Wringer Portable • Slacked Speed Queen • Hoover Whirlpool Admiral REFRIGERATORS ANDIREEZERS Admiral Keiriaatar W hirlpeel • Revet \maiu Avant! t ompact* A ( hesla GAS A EUXTR1C RANGES Roper Xdnurai Veata GAS A OH. HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS SoUAluuW H We Deal Have II We will Gel II. Pul It o« Layaway Or Pal It Oa Time Payawat Cealract Oa R.C.A. T.V. Hasting* Refrigeration JIM THOMAS kbeota for 2 point* in Haalfoas game Delton Wins ‘Big One’ in Overtime Delton High's Panthers got back into the Kalamax<*> Valley A*s>>ciatiua rac- as the defending champion* by l>osting a 64-63 overtime win over Mattawan Friday night. Dehon now is 4-7 overall and 43 in the KVA. Matt­ 4:39 in the 177-pound div isi-n Cecil Pelfrey, also of Hastings, lost his heavy weight match by a fall.... Brook* Pace* And The Lions are now 4-8 overall and 44 in the Tri Central. The acere by quarters: MAPI.E VALLEY-18 26 12 17-73 VESTABURG- 201117 23 71. before the final horn. Dan King took only one sh<>i for the Saxons, but one hell not forget. The junior reliefer came off the bench and juat before the firat half butter sounded he drilled a 20 footer which swished through as the horn went off. The acure by quarter*: HILLSDALE- 12 12 6 13 43 HASTINGS-91514 10-48 Officials: Dennis Oberlin and Gar Underwood. Battle Creek. Hillsdale scoring: Rick Vear 819 field goal attemppts, 36 free throws. 5 per­ sonal fouls, 15 points; Eric Spoils 4 11, 23. 2, 10; Ron Budd 4 10. 80. 3JI; Dave Trippelt 1-3, 81, 1. 2: Dave Ringenberg 3-5, 00. 3. 6, Chip Moore 1-2, 80. 1. 2; John Peters 81. U-l. 3. 0; Gary Hubbard 82, 80. 1. 0 Total* 1953. 811.19. 43. Hasting- scoring: Con A­ hearn 2-8, 30. 3. 7; Dan Duffy 2-6,2-2,2,6; Matt Neil 916.4-6.1.22; Brian Morrill 8b. 80. 5. 6; Jim Thomas 2 7. 13. 4. 5; Dan King 11. 80. 1. 2; Mitch Dalman 80. 00.0.0. Totals: 1943.1819. 18. 48. Winter League Bob Brooke, sponsored by Huting* Fiber Glass, hit. 72 out of 75 targets to pace the Saturday night Ginservalion Club Winter Target about la-ague. Fred Teb., E.W. Bliss, shot 71 out of 75 targe!*; Bernard Tobias. Gdcman Agency. 70; Clyde Carr. Town A Gnintry, 70; Larry Baum. Rrahm Motor Sale*. 67; Kendal Wilrox. Bob'* Gun A Tackk. 64; Mike R>4». National Bank. bl. Dick Penn-rk. First Fc<l eral. 62; Jim Perkins. E.W. Bit**. 61; Bob Slocum. T4d Autonxrtive. 61; Mike SI., cum. Hastings Business Ser vice. 61. and Sam Scobey. IJch Farm Service. 51. Steve Soya. Bliss. 47 out of 50; Dan Hutchings. Bit**. 45. and Gene Cox, Sv>b><!a'« Service. 40. Charli* Kelly. Bob'* Gun A Tackle. 17 out of 25. awan is 94 and 82 ia the Mattawan's Mark Neu­ bauer had a chance to put the game away with 8 sec­ onds <>n the clock in regulat­ ion time. He made his first free throw but miased the bonus sending the contest into the extra period. Delton's John Ltceaga, who finished the game with 23 point*, iced the Panther's win with two free throws with 8 second* left in the extra threeminute period giving Delton a 64 61 lead. Delton scoring: Ureaga 23. Boyle 16. Mohn 10. Barbee 9. Boehm 4. Warner 2. Saxon Wrestlers 4th at Eaton Rapids, TIM JAMES{32| grebe At Coldwater Tuesday Night The Hastings High wrest­ lers. after dropping a crucial match here to Sturgis Thursday. 34-Hl. will gn to lx-dge 120. Hastings 103 Battle Creek Lakeview 93. Perry 63 '/». Lansing EverChristi 57. Ovid Elsie 34 and Brooklyn Columbia Central and the final scheduled Twin Valley dual and then Sat­ urday the Saxons go to Sturgis for the conference tournament. Saturday Coach Dave Furrow's HHS grapplers fininshed fourth in the highly competitive Eaton Rapids Invitational. DELTON'S TONY NOR­ RIS wins on a pin over Jias Barselh ol Msim.-Rimw photo 7th Grader* Drop 2 Cage Game* Hastings 7th grade baa ketball team dropped two games last week. The youngsters lost Tues­ day. Jan. 17. 28-18 to Cale d-nta and Thursday they b wed to Battle Creek High­ land. 34 28. Caled-nia .wnscored Hast­ ings in the first three per i-ds and oasted in. Dave Keller I allied 6 (or the locals al->ng with lOretxunda. Tom Finnic scored 4. Steve Con­ ner 3 and Andy Hamilton. Bruce Martin and Mike Aid­ rich had I T-dd Gdvta pumped in 15 f.-r Caled>«ia. Keller had 9 against High land. Andy Howitt 6. Tim Car. Steve Clark. Kyle Lan­ caster, G<nner and Manin had 2 and Chris Holley l. Ouk’h Furrow said, pointing out that young Dave Wolljer had a great day. He defeated the Grand Ledge wrestlers Hastings had two champ­ ions, Dave Wolljer at 98 and Roas Brown had 119. Wayne 178. losing the final attempt- Brad Bishop finished third at 132 and Steve Lyde at 112. Brad Milleson at 128 and Steve Keaaer at 155 were fourth. Winning in the Thursday dual ‘ ' with ___ ________ Thursday ,were ____ K»y Blood at 105. Rosa Hastings' Lee Lamb tourn­ ament in the final with a Lansing Sexton won the event with 171 points. Eaton Rapids had 127 V>. Grand Delton Wins 2nd, Hastings 3rd In Junior High Meet Wlth five individual annua] Hastings Junior High Wrestling Tournament held here Saturday. Mafr>n won (he champion ship with 206 *Z» points, Deitoc had 197. Hastings 167 ■/,. Belding 105 *A, Caled-xua 87 •'». Middleville 76. Bank Creek Hyland 64 •A and Bank Creek Penn field 24. Winning championships !•< Delton were Ray W<U- o<k nt 94. Wayne Murray at 108. Cris Mast al 167 and Dm Miller. heavyweight. Hastings champions were Ken Redman at 80 pound) Rusty Crumback of Cale ed-<nia won the 155 pound Brown al 119, Jack Woltjer al 138. Sieve Reaaer al 156 by a fall and Wayne Rodgers al 178. Middleville Splits With Martin, Hudsonville Middleville High's arrest- ned Terry Crawford. 128-Pat McMullen (Ml week, traveling to Martin where they won. 56-9, then hosting Hudsonville in a match T-K lost 21-86. The Martin summary: 98-Dan Torres (Martin) dec. Fred Schenkel 21. 105-Kcn Riegler IM) dec. Jeff Parks 14-4. 132-Mark Dunham (HI dec. Jeff Schierbeek 1-0. IM-Brian Roark (HI dec. T«m McMullen 5-4. 145-Tim Hoeking (H) dec. Jerry King 32. 155-Steve Wise (HI dee. 119-Dave Arens (Ml pin­ ned Dave Tublna. 128-Brad Curry (Martin) pinned Pal McMullen. I32--John Dykstra (Ml Pete J antma 123. 178-Mel l<acy (HI pinned Rob Flynn. 191-Marty Tyroe (Ml pin ned Bill Termolen. Hwy wt.-Handy Klawiter 'll! pinned Ray Hula. 138-Stevc Tripp (M) pin ned Rick Bird. 145-Jerry King (Ml dec. Mike Buskirk. 155-Rnaa Barber (Ml pin ned Ryan Lampel in 44 seconds. Sideiwipes 3 Parked Cars On Woodlawn 178-Dave Scott (Ml 191-Rob Flynn (Ml on forfeit. Hwy wt-Ray Hula (Ml won <>n forfeit. The Hudsonville sum- hit about 9 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 19, on W«»xllawn serosa from the Hastings Bowl. According to the police re­ port. Michael S. Holley. 18. Hastings were Paul Haus 98-Fred Scheakel (Ml Taking consolation honors for Delton was Kevin Neil at 101. 105-Lee John Scenock (H) dec. Ken Riegler 188. 112-Dave Arona (Ml pit.ned Cal Zimmerman. 119 Sam DeWUdt (H)pin owned by Gordon Howes. Holley's car continued on sideswiping two more veh �Banner Hastings ..wutiutfa .-ubiic Library 121 8. Church Hastings, Mi. 490 5H o the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 ' Price 15c a— Hastings. Michigan Arrest Man Here On Florida Felony Count Hastings police have been holding a Florida man ap- NANCY WILLS AND GREGG MATTHEWS re Music" which Gregg play. Roll timber, the telegraph bo» The set -Sixteen (h„„m II. he allegedly was driving a ear stolen in Florida. Arrested al the Pioneer Motel waa Stephen E. Alvin, 18 of Pensacola. Fla. Hastings police had re­ ceived a report of a man Enforcement Information Network) wasn't working, they didn't get an immediate report on him and he was “SOUND OF MUSK- wfl Becky's Tourney Prize To LEIN was back in action, they received information Take Her On Honeymoon the motel and made the arrest. Winning first place in a Seniors. Gardner of Nashville it will be m--re than just a trip to a fascinating place. It will be her honeymoon. Becky, legal secretary for Attorney Edna Buddy of □ecu. Allocation Board Rates To Go Up With March Billing Hastings water customers and sanitary sewer users after March 1 can expect to start paying more for those services, if the city council Board Help Barry County commis­ Dr. James Lauderdale. sioners ...— devoted _. much of vter president of the Del!Their meeting time Tuesday Kellogg Board of Education, to listening to a good turn- including her handicap. City’s Water, Sewer that night. The meeting will le on a Tuesday night rather than Monday. Feb. 13. because of Lincoln's birthday. Dr. Lauderdale Broihera/Big Sisters second annual tournament Jan. IS at the Mdfl lanes in Battle Soaad .( ible." Snyder added. He said over the last five years the municipality had spent some SI million on line improvements and more is crease for west bound traffic uu Green Sirwi from Pen nock Hospital west from 15 to 35 miles an hour. Chief of Police Richard Sunior said sharing funds. In the past. Klovanich said, local industries had used some 50 percent of the city's waler, and now are using about one third. Com made permanent Monday night. Replacing the "yield' sign on Francis at Boltwood with a “stop" sign was approved. their meet ms Tuesday. Feb. Farmers On Barry Tax High Cbeir'a hiked by 10 percent last year. Mayor Ivan Snyder increased about <16.000 to <20.000 a year, he said. Consumption has gone down from about a million gallons 1978 Barry Cot oeation B<«rd. rolled 201 146 164 for a 611 actual pin fall. Her 163 handicap gave her the 673 total. Becky fired her first 500 series qualifying for the by the Harry intermediate ft>ard of Education, which must choose one member of a local B ard of educatku. to Irms facing farmers. Commissioners responded by adopting a resolution Director of Public Services Mike Klovanlch estimated that about 700 customers The Tas Allocation Board supporting the farmers in their efforts to gain 100 But what is more exriling. Chaps, ia the fact lhai ky and her fianee, Ed Behrndl Jr., also of Nash­ ville. planned lo be married 1978 millage rates tn county, townships, school districts and the intermediate school district. scheduled their honeymoon t"C the first half of October. honeymoon. Ed has been employed al Union Pump in Bailie Creek since SeptBoth are graduates of Maple Valley High. Becky in 1976 and Ed in 1974. Barb Myers of Hastings took fourth in the Big Brothers/Btg Sisters tourn­ ament with a 653 series, winning a boiling ball and Bradford White Adds *5 Million to Area’s Economy products. One of the main speakers for the senior citizens dele­ gation was (.‘het Arehart who referred lo two Renier Citizen Housing Facilities he had visited in Evart and in Manistique. He described the appearance and at­ mosphere of each unit and compared such a facility with conditions in Hastings. State Police for Awards ley of Wayland were among those designated by the State Police board of awards for citations. Thomas and Whitley were home appliances, and install ed a heat control device capacity eliminates waste, and proper use of hot waler in the bath helps.lfe found he could beat the rap by about <200 a year. Eaglen. mainly discussing and providing more units. Eaglen said adding in­ sulation blankets lo home hot waler heaters is effect- produced by his corporation, described the importance of the Bradford White plant to not to shutoff the airflow. Hot water up lo 180 deg itures sends some S 5.000, and also Deputy Harry Duby of the Eaton County Sheriff's Department. Civilians cited for good ciliienship included Pau! life of Barry and the sur rounding counties. Eaglen estimated that 90 percent of Bradford White's workers live in Barry 10 percent live in Allegan. Erik J. Forsberg, a junior This will be the second such buddings have a decorative 2.100 and 2.200 water rust omers who collectively will pay an additional <180.000 annually or about <500.000 a year. Of that amount. <377. 0W will go for operation and maintenance, and <112.000 bast halfway up "the vert ,:al dimension from the es­ tablished grade to the first floor ceiling." Following the re- Country Club Estates apart menu. Counrilmen authorized Chief Sunior to attend the Michigan Chiefs of Police Association Convention at The proposed ordinance change will increase the turnon waler fee to 115. increase the hydrant rental lo the city by <60 a hydrant and increase the connection Council board, the council approved Bruce Edger. Richard Foster and Mrs. Richard Hudson as new directors. The Youth Council's r< quest for an appropriation of <11,238.72 for this year's Donald Sot hard to attend the Fire Chiefs Conference at the University of Mich igan Feb. 1415. and for Assessor Donald James, who is also the building old hotel.” and according to with two less employees, but many of the apartmenta across from the slate garage cost <175 a month to rent." He quipped. "Who with a He added that the account ants have pointed out that paying about <50,000 in fringe benefits to water and things he did in his borne heating homes, were includ­ ed in a talk by Ed Eaglen. quality control manager of the Bradford While Corp oration of Middleville given to Hastings Rotarians al their regular noon luncheon cellenee was D/8gt. Ken On Dean't Litt for capital espenditures. Installation of a hqdi pres­ sure sodium street light »n North Jefferson north of Building Officials conference Home owners might be able to beat the high cost of the energy rap if they take the proper steps on utilizing their appliances, and care in using them including hot social security can Cite Wayland buildingsThe new code requires variety in exterior designs lo avoid visual monotony and protect the investment of adjacent properties. The ordinance requriros that al Commission. Aiderman William Cook asked suggestions on the use antirecession lunda. He explained <7.500 must be earmarked for use by April, and another <7JOO by June The company handles some 80 tons of steel a year and produces some 3.000 models. The company plans an lie said gas pilot lights are relatively inexpensive and do have a value u they continually add heat to the expansion program, mainly fur additional plant storage. Eaglen suggested that production is vita). Some 30 waler healer companies have gone out of business. Eaglen said the nation chemical buildup. He presented a motion Kt uro on I ho Bradford die production facilities and workers st Middlevdle. White employees. isiator* against Snyder said Hastings' rates had been lower than cities ol comparative size. and the new rales would bring them in about the "middle." "We providing for negotiating th use fee once in each ol the following years. I .ait July the council ap Drunk Driver Pays Senior Citizen Housing, but rather to the Housing Or­ dinance. which she contends waa passed illegally by the Board of Commissioners Board Chairman Carolyn Coleman later appointed an Advisory Committee for Housing, consisting of Wil lard Pierce and other mem bars of the Barry County Housing Commission which is under a legal injunction from any further official Anneal Meeting The Barry County Com­ munity Building Annual Office in Hastings. 301 8. Michigan Avenue. Construction of a sidewalk on the west side <4 Broad way from the Bridge to ■Thorn n— Street was author ized. cents a small load a cubic live senior's added their thoughts to the need for subsidized housing units. Aidermen approved exlending the present oneyear contract with Hastings Sanitary Service fnr the use of the company's landfill for *355, Loses License legidats-n the normal fireman's work period from 56 Io 51 hours a week Mayor Snyder .aid passage of the legislation city's three fulltime Fire vided for In the new three year contract. Snyder said the state seems determined Hasting*. agreements, almost before 11000 Hastings Bxnt Road. Middleville, charged with sec-nd fw'U'ti Han ver Jan. 111. and Thursday hy district Judge Kennei t> Hansen and ia to pay a MOO fine. <55 court already spent in jail. Ivan J. Smith. Augusta, waa given a -nr day sent- fire asweiatum unions were working for the new legists! ion and that all fire chiefs in the county are against it. Fire Chief Soihard was authorized to attempt to sell arrosied N->v. 24 <m Chief N'- nday Road. Fighting in public wa* r-stly f-r Hex E. Jarman. Jerry L tarsen. Middle ville. als was given a day's lenience ->n a ilw-rderly eoarge. and credited with ■ he lime spem in jail. 1975 at <100 each Chiel Soihard in his quart erly report said Hastings fires resulted in a loss of <7,600 on buildings and a reduced charge an "unsafe n ar< ~ and paid a <10 fine plus <15 e-s's. months of 1977 totaled <17.263 on buddings and <13.006 on contents fluence liqt»r. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-01-25.pdf 453289a596e08c19f6bfd18190b2ce1a PDF Text Text Banner Hastings ■■wutiutfa .-ubiic Library o the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 121 8. Church Hastings, Mi. 4905H ' a— Price 15c Hastings. Michigan Arrest Man Here On Florida Felony Count Hastings police have been holding a Florida man ap- NANCY WILLS AND GREGG MATTHEWS re Music" which Gregg play. Roll timber, the telegraph bo» The aet -Sixteen (h„„m II. he allegedly was driving a ear stolen in Florida. Arrested al the Pioneer Motel was Stephen E. Alvin, 18 of Pensacola. Fla. Hastings police had re­ ceived a report of a man Enforcement Information Network) wasn't working, they didn't get an immediate report on him and he was “SOUND OF MUSK- wfl Becky's Tourney Prize To LEIN was back in action, they received information Take Her On Honeymoon the motel and made arrest. the Winning first place in a Seniors. Gardner of Nashville it will be m--re than just a trip to a fascinating place. It will be her honeymoon. Becky, legal secretary for Attorney Edna Buddy of On Barry Tax Allocation Board Broihera/Big Sisters second annual tournament Jan. IS at the Mdfl lanes in Battle City’s Water, Sewer Rates To Go Up With March Billing Hastings water customers and sanitary sewer users after March 1 can expect to start paying more for those services, if the city council that night. The meeting will te on a Tuesday night rather than Monday. Feb. 13. because of Lincoln's birthday. □ecu. Board Help Barry County commis­ Dr. James Lauderdale. sioners ...— devoted — much of vter president of the Delton’’* Their meeting time Tuesday Kellogg Board of Education, to listening to a good turn- including her handicap. Sossd a( ible." Snyder added. He said over the last five years the municipality had spent some SI million on line improvements and more is crease for west bound traffic uu Green Sirwi from Pen nock Hospital west from 15 to 35 miles an hour. Chief of Police Richard Sunior said sharing funds. In the past. Klovanich said, local industries had used some 50 percent of the city's waler, and now are using about one third. Com made permanent Monday night. Replacing the "yield' sign on Francis at Boltwood with a “stop" sign was approved. their meet ms Tuesday. Feb. Farmers Dr. Lauderdale High Chile's hiked by 10 percent last year. Mayor Ivan Snyder increased about <16.000 to <20.000 a year, he said. Consumption has gone down from about a million gallons 1978 Barry Cot ■ rati m Board. rolled 201 146 164 for a 611 actual pin fall. Her 163 handicap gave her the 673 total. Becky fired her first 500 series qualifying for the by the Harry Inter uxdiale B>ard of Education, which must choose one member of a local B ard of educatku. to Irms facing farmers. Commissioners responded by adopting a resolution Director of Public Services Mike Klovanlch estimated that about 700 customers The Tas Allocation Board supporting the farmers in their efforts to gain 100 But what is more exriling. Chaps, is the fact lhai ky and her fianee, Ed Behrndl Jr., also of Nash­ ville. planned to be married 1978 millage rates tn county, townships, school districts and the intermediate school district. scheduled their honeymoon t"C the first half of October. honeymoon. Ed has been employed al Union Pump in Bailie Creek since SeptBoth are graduates of Maple Valley High. Becky in 1976 and Ed in 1974. Barb Myers of Hastings took fourth in the Big Brothers/Btg Sisters tourn­ ament with a 653 series, winning a boiling ball and Bradford White Adds *5 Million to Area’s Economy products. One of the main speakers for the senior citizens dele­ gation was (.‘het Arehart who referred lo two Renier Citizen Housing Facilities he had visited in Evart and in Manistique. He described the appearance and at­ mosphere of each unit and compared such a facility with conditions in Hastings. State Police for Awards ley of Wayland were among those designated by the State Police board of awards for citations. Thomas and Whitley were home appliances, and install ed a heat control device capacity eliminates waste, and proper use of hot waler in the bath helps.lfe found he could beat the rap by about <200 a year. and providing more units. Eaglen said adding in­ sulation blankets lo home hot waler heaters is effect- Eaglen. mainly discussing produced by his corporation, described the importance of the Bradford White plant to not to shutoff the airflow. Hot water up lo 180 deg itures sends some S 5.000, and also Deputy Harry Duby of the Eaton County Sheriff's Department. Civilians cited for good ciliienship included Pau! life of Barry and the sur rounding counties. Eaglen estimated that 90 percent of Bradford White's workers live in Barry 10 percent live in Allegan. Erik J. Forsberg, a junior This will be the second such buddings have a decorative 2.100 and 2.200 water rust omers who collectively will pay an additional <180.000 annually or about <500.000 a year. Of that amount. <377. 0W will go for operation and maintenance, and <112.000 bast halfway up "the vert ,:al dimension from the es­ tablished grade to the first floor ceiling." Following the re Country Club Estates apart menu. Counrilmen authorized Chief Sunior to attend the Michigan Chiefs of Police Association Convention at The proposed ordinance change will increase the turnon waler fee to 115. increase the hydrant rental lo the city by <60 a hydrant and increase the connection Council board, the council approved Bruce Edger. Richard Foster and Mrs. Richard Hudson as new directors. The Youth Council's r< quest for an appropriation of <11,238.72 for this year's Donald Sot hard to attend the Fire Chiefs Conference at the University of Mich igan Feb. 1415. and for Assessor Donald James, who is also the building old hotel.” and according to with two less employees, but many of the apartmenta across from the slate garage cost <175 a month to rent." He quipped. "Who with a He added that the account ants have pointed out that paying about <50,000 in fringe benefits to water and things he did in his borne heating homes, were includ­ ed in a talk by Ed Eaglen. quality control manager of the Bradford While Corp oration of Middleville given to Hastings Rotarians al their regular noon luncheon celleoee was D/8gt. Ken On Dean't Litt for capital espenditures. Installation of a hqdi pres­ sure sodium street light »n North Jefferson north of Building Officials conference Home owners might be able to beat the high cost of the energy rap if they take the proper steps on utilizing their appliances, and care in using them including hot social security can Cite Wayland buildingsThe new code requires variety in exterior designs lo avoid visual monotony and protect the investment of adjacent properties. The ordinance requriros that al Commission. Aiderman William Cook asked suggestions on the use MU-reeoeeson lunda. He explained <7.500 must be earmarked for use by April, and another <7.500 by June The company handles some 80 tons of steel a year and produces some 3.000 models. The company plans an lie said gas pilot lights are relatively inexpensive and do have a value u they continually add heat to the expansion program, mainly fur additional plant storage. Eaglen suggested that production is vita). Some 30 waler healer companies have gone out of business. Eaglen said the nation chemical buildup. He presented a motion Kt uro on I ho Bradford die production facilities and workers at Middlevdle. White employees. isiator* against Snyder said Hastings' rates had been lower than cities of comparative size. and the new rales would bring them in about the "middle." "We providing for negotiating th use fee once in each of the following years. I .ait July the council ap Drunk Driver Pays Senior Citizen Housing, but rather to the Housing Or­ dinance. which she contends was passed illegally by the Board of Commissioners Board Chairman Carolyn Coleman later appointed an Advisory Committee for Housing, consisting of Wil lard Pierce and other mem bers of the Barry County Housing Commission which is under a legal injunction from any further official Anneal Meeting The Barry County Com­ munity Building Annual Office in Hastings. 301 8. Michigan Avenue. Construction of a sidewalk on the west aide <4 Broad way from the Bridge to ■Thorn n— Street was author ized. cents a small load a cubic live senior's added their thoughts to the need for subsidized housing units. Aidermen approved exlending the present oneyear contract with Heatings Sanitary Service fnr the use of the company's landfill for *355, Loses License legislation the normal fireman's work period from 56 Io 51 hours a week Mayor Snyder .aid passage of the legislation city's three fulltime Fire vided for In the new three year contract. Snyder said the state seems determined Hasting*. agreements, almost before 11000 Hastings Bxnt Road. Middleville, charged with sec-nd fw'U'ti Han ver Jan. 111. and Thursday hy district Judge Kennei t> Hansen and is to pay a MOO fine. <55 court already spent in jail. Ivan J. Smith. Augusta, was given a -nr day sent- fire aswciatem unions were working for the new legislsl ion and that all fire chiefs in the county are against it. Fire Chief Soihard was authorized to attempt to sell arresied N->v. 24 <m Chief N'- nday Road. Fighting in public wa* n-sily f r Hex E. Jarman. Jerry L tarsen. Middle vdlc. als was given a day's lenience ->n a disorderly ci.argr. and credited with ihe lime spent in jail. 1975 at <100 each Chiel Soihard in his quart erly report said Hastings fires resulted in a loss of <7,600 on buildings and a reduced charge -4 an "unsafe si ar<~ and paid a <10 fine plus <15 c--«'a. months of 1977 totaled <17.263 on buddings and <13.006 on contents fluence -4 liqie>r. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 25.1976. Page 2 Former Middleville Businesswoman, Mrs. Neva Fish, Dies Tuesday Road. Middleville, who died Tuesday morning. Jan. 24 at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids, will be held Friday at 1:30 p m. at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville Rev. Wesley Smith is to officiate and buna) will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Fish had owned and operated the Fish Insurance Agency in Middleville for 1904. in Middleville, the daughter of Seymour and Inct Mary (Bedford! Jordan She married Harry J. Fish. He died on March 31. 1962. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Thomas (Barbara! Haner of Middle ville; a eon. Harry S. Fish of Middleville; six grand­ children; one great grand child. Memorial contributions ville First Baptist Church Missionary Fund. Mixed Volleyball At Lakewood ( OBITUARIES MRS. RUTH L. PRONINI Ruth L. Pronini. a native of Hastings died at Pen Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Proninl moved from Hastings to Ithaca. N.Y.. The Lydyi volleyball league will begin Sunday. Jan. 29. The first day schedules will be set and teams organized at the lukewood High Schol gym To M-k Silver Parish House Concert Sunday 1941. She later to Penalum* She had been employed by the telephone company while a resident of Ithaca. She is survived by her husband. Frank Proninl of Penaluma; two children, Mrs. Frances Wilson and Arnold Pronini. both of Pen alums: two brothers. Keith Yerty of Hastings, and Har­ old Yerty of Indio, and three grandchildren. Burial was at Cypre-j HP Memorial Park. Annivemry Save % 91OO £ Clearance Sale SmslOO°° Save S5O°° on Zenith Color TV's Swt 92O°° on Zenith Black & White Portable JV'f on Zenith Console Stereos Radio-TV Tapes, Records 121 E. State St., Hastings Phone 948-8160 Terms of Sale-Cash Only art, Debuss;. Gnffes and Gannes, and a special piccolo number. Miss Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage of 904 West Walnut, is donat Molly, Trecia and Katherine, are doing very well. Two as a member of the State Honors Orchestra after re- in the CMU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, marched seven years In the Marching Chips, and played piano for a great many recitals and university productions. first ehair clarinet for throe summen in the University Wind Ensemble at Inter­ lochen's National Muaie program. After graduating from Central, Miss Sage took a job as music director at Camden-Frontier Schools in Camden as a full-time instructor of mathematics at CMU. spent eight months in Europe and has been with the Inter loehen Arts Academy for the wha performed for one year with the Hillsdale Com munlty Orchestra and ser- ema tics. His special interest Is musical comedy, and he has played piano in more than 20 NoN* at Um Yaakee Sprtap Springs Snowmobilers Have Great ‘Fun Day* prrtid.nl of District VIII Th* Schools Richard J. Guenther is one proud grandfather. The Markovichs live at Matlawon. At Lakewood An open basketball period will begin for anyone wish­ ing to play starting Sunday January 29 at 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. in the Lakewood High School gym. Thia will Yankee Springs children and other members young al heart. It was held on Jan. 15 in th afternoon on location st Englewood Camp grounds. The warmth of the beauti ful fire kept a cold winter’s chill from the body. Jerry Needham was in charge of buyilding and maintaining the Dre. Our thanks go to Bob & Pat Martin & Al and Fayen* Needham were in charge of the food. Every­ one enjoyed hot dogs, chili brownies and hot chocolate. The sights wen cute, with everything from baby to out by Bob snd ITooi Menger. in charge of the games. Thanks to everyone who helped to make this day such s happy one. Lowell, 72-49 // ASTINGS Middleville High Trojan basketball team an upset 72-09 victory over visiting Lowell Tuesday night. Middleville gained the s AVINGS throw line. Kelly Baragar led th. Middleville attack with 23 OAN and 12 rebounds, Mike San­ ford 15, Berry 6, Kendal Price 5, Greg Jewett 4 and Rick Bowerman 2. John Ellison poured In 24 for Lowell. Middleville won the junior The Trojan* are at Way­ land Friday night. CHARLOTTE FOR RENT-Retail store space in downtown Charlotte. Approx. 2.000 sq. ft. (25* x 80'). High traffic area near IGA store. Call Gary Beebe at 543-3225 after 5 p.m. Wild Week Savings Land Continue Decline Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations. □HOME FINANCING 33% to 44% v /f off men's / ^dress shirts / S // i Sale (Var /71 3 for $10 -1 Dr®“ •W,w- Poiv««w/cot- 'LjfayCyj ' Michigan Farms, Farm ASSOCIATION The number of operating farms for Michigan in 1978 is 72,000. down 2.000 from 1977, according to the Mich igan Crop Reporting Ser- numbers that occured in the Total land in operating farms is placed at 11.4 million acres, two percent less than in 1977. Current size of farm. Total land in active farms ben and land in farms to decline more rapidly than in the 1974-77 period. The average size of a Michigan farm is 158 acres. total land in farms fell 14 percent. The result fewer, but larger farms numbers was partially offset than farm numbers. In the T’■AjxJi ,on broadcloth with long point collars. Assorted faahip—ion solids ’••• *• Short sleeve rug. 45. • Special 6.99 and 9.99m Uniforms. All in doubleknit poly- T ester Two-piece pant 1 uniforms for misses 1 and half-sizes, a 99 I Smock tops for S.M.L. M9- Car Hitt Pole, Bill Haines At Competitive Rates and Costs. DAY-IN □SAVINGS DAY-OUT On MSU Alumni Board Driver Injured Naney Jane Oldham. 20, 11426 East Shore Drive. Delton, suffered a possible INTEREST Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with "Prestige" Card and Emergency Cash. mtnit! uric nwiwwntii SJSN Savings Insured up to *40,000.00 MAIN OFFICE located at IM E. Slate St-, Hastings Open Monday thru Thursday, Mrs. Merle Haines of Hast­ ings, has been named to the Michigan State University Alumni Association. according to the report at the Sheriffs Department. She was driving west and failed to make a left curve on M 43 and her car went off the trunkline and hit a at Borgess Hospital in Kal- Michigan last wnek to attend a meeting of the Alumni Association board. When he flew back lo Michigan Slate golfer Sue Ertl of Ionia set three M8U had to fly back lo Detroit, from where It had taken off. tourney score of 144. a front nine 33 and an 18-hole round of 71 were the new stand­ ards. Phase 945-9561 Drive-la FacflWee located inp High School. dictorian at Ithaca High School in 1961 and from Central Michigan in 1966. He earned his master’s of arts degree in secondary educat­ ion while serving as a grad uate aaaisstanl in CMU’s performed with the CMU Orchestra, as a substitute with the Saginaw Symphony Middleville Upaeta LAME ODESSA Branch at Band Director* Aseodatioa. In 1976 rhe did graduate work al Mkhigan State Un­ iversity and holds a per­ manent teaching certificate Symphonic Wind Bn»mU> Triplett and Mrs. William (Annette Guenther) Markovich at 15, for an adult it is 12 and for a student SI. Miss Sage graduated third in her 1968 Hastings High School class. She had been a ivaL She attended Central Michigan University and received her bachelor of music In education degree in 1972. At Central she was first chair flutest with th* Welcome Open Basketball ruben’s The program will include have spent most of their married life on the same farm in the Carlton Oonter morning. Save 94O°° Hastings, and David L. Lake, Pianist, of the Inter­ lochen Arts Academy, will kpresenl the Parish House Concert on Sunday, Jan. 29. Mrs. Gary L Lydy are hosting a dinner-dance Sat­ urday. Feb. 4, at the Knights of Columbus hall to honor their parent* in celebration of their silver wedding az niversary. Gary and Betty were mar- on Zenith Modular Stereos Flutist, Pianist to Present 'I Special Special 1.88 2for*5 Floral bath towels are sheared cotton, poly­ ester velour. Hand; Special 1.36 Washcloth. Special 98c Boys long sleeve sport shirt of polyester/ cotton broadcloth Solids in sizes 8 to IS. JCPenney Open daily 9 a.m. to 5:30p.m.; Wednesday and Friday 9 em to 9 p.m. J. C. Penney Catalog 945-9637. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 25. 1»78. Pags 1 Prairieville Reels Under Mock Disaster by Elalac Gflbert Saturday may have seem cd like an ordinary winter day to most Harry County residents, but that was not the case in Prairieville Township. •More than two feet of snow paralyzed the area, cl.^ing all major and secor.dard roads, inv.uding M 43. This was just the begin ning of the scenerio which was to unfold in the mock disaster staged in the town ship as an exercise in em ergency preparedness Saturday was not a rout­ ine type of day for this correspondent either. Ac­ cording to plan, the weight of the snow was more than the roof of the township hall could withstand. And al 8:30 a.m.. my interview with Supervisor Joel Welty was cut short as the ceiling and supportive steel girders of the metal building collapsed around us and on lop of us A» a recruited victim for the simulated emergency. I had more than I bargained The typewritten card given to me when 1 arrived al the hall that morning said my role in the exercise (besides reporting.* was lo be a victim with head injur­ ies. several fractured ribs, a possible back injury, and hemoraging from cars and nose. “How can I manage lo take any photos of this event if I'm in that condition?" I thought. Welthy's card merely said that as a victim he would have a compound fracture of the left tibia. "How did you get off so easy?" I asked. He laughed and shrugged his shoulders. “Il must have something to do with the spoils sys­ tem." I said in jest. (Later, however, I changed my mind about that remark when I was being transported lo a makeshift hospital in the warm comfort of an ambulance and Welty was being hauled lo the same place in the back of a pick up truck.) There were eight “vic­ tims" in lhe township hall when the mock tragedy struck. Township Police Chief Dennis Ihirdy was lhe first lo arrive al lhe scene. The action that followed was a well synchronized co ordination of all the town ship's emergency services. A purpose of the drill-a first for the township was to lest the effectiveness of the functions of each service in the event of an actual disast- Called to duty for the exercise, in addition to the police department, were the township's central dispatch office. Pine Lake Fire De­ partment. Citizens Em ergency Response Team (CERT), and the BPOH Am bulance. There were a number of obstacles incorporated into the mock disaster drama for lhe participants to cross. For instance, when the ambulance crews arrived al the township hall, treatment of the injured was hampered by debris which had to be removed wit h “p»rta power" equipment and assistance from the firemen and CERT members. Since the damaged build­ ing was without power, the ambulance rrrd had to work without the benefits of elect­ ricity. But that didn't ham­ per their efficiency. After a preliminary exam­ ination of the injured (read ing the typewritten cards of each victim), crews scurried bark and forth from the ambulance into the hall, filling the ro«m with medical supplies and equipment. Because of the extent of my injuries, an ambulance attendcnl was back al my side immediately. Treat the others first." 1 said not to be a martyr really, but only lo have a chance to lake a few artinn photos for news coverage of the event. Reluctantly, he agreed and I grabbed my camera and focused in on my fellow victims. Marcia Decker, playing the role of ''hysterical secretary." was being treat­ ed for a broken right arm. Others receiving treat­ ment included Angie Little whose head seemed to be engulfed with bandages, and JoAnn Daly who suffered possible back injuries. An­ other victim had imaginary metal protruding from his chest. As soon as I had placed my camera back in its case, the drill look on a different dimension for me. A cervical collar was in­ stantly plated around my neck by an ambulance at lendent. Hsing the log roll technique, three attendents then put me on a wooden back board. Sand bags were then placed around my head and neck. I was told, to keep me as nnmttbdi- as possible to prevent movement which copld cause further damage. Covered with a blacket and strapped to the back lk>ard. I was ready to be transported to a hospital. However, the police chief and ambulance personnel Ifa accordance with the script) had determined that travel to Pennock Hospital in Hast­ ings was impossible because of severe road conditions. So . they had recommended that a temporary hospital be set up at the township's Pine lake Fire station where CERT members were busy putting up rots and getting out blankets. I was grateful that the 10 minute ambulance ride to the fire station on Lindsey Road was uneventful a chance for us victims lo catch our hreath. Meanwhile, a local phy­ sician was en route via snowmobile lo the temp orary hospital where he would treat us until we could later be transported to Pen nock when road conditions improved. Other emergency person­ nel were busy taking care of other problems which had been interjected in the mock disaster script: solving the problem of the breakdown of the CB radio in the dispatch office which meant finding someone to act as a temp orary CB base for com municat tons between the acene and the dispatch of­ fice; coping with stalled snowmobiles; and locating an emergency generator to provide electrical power at the temporary hospital. By about 10 a.m.. ail victims (which now, accord ing lo the script, included an injured CERT volunteer) had been transported to the temporary hospital, and were snug in thnr cola. The backboard I had been placed upon seemed to be harder that it was an hour ago. 1 was beginning lo 'vlieve that I did indeed have back and head injuries. I decided I could alleviate some of the discomfort to my Msd by sneaking a sandbag to use for a pdlow. (Wish ! had thought of that earlier). A cert volunteer asked if she could do anything to help make us more comfort­ able. “Yes,- several of us responded. "Find our cigar­ ettes and an ash tray." Al 10:15. we heard the dispatch coordinator say the Words were wailing to hear: "Everything is signal 7." meaning everything is ()Kthe exercise had ended. Over coffee and donuts, participants tn the tnock disaster set around a table at the fire station to critique the drill. Mike Norton. Harry County's difense director who had been asked lo observe the mock disaster, said "It was an eicellent exercise." In the event of an actual severe snow storm which could shut down an entire county. Norton told the group that "People on a local level have to make sure they can help themselves first. You’ve done it. You have completed your task as you are. as far as I'm concerned, able to mainlain until we (county services) can gel to you and you do an excellent job at that." Norton, who became civil defense director in October, said the exercise show him “sdome of the things I need lo do county wide." "You people tin Prairie­ ville) are taking great steps. No other township around Is doing anything. I would just love to have this (mock disasters) take place in all of our townships so we could gri prepared,” he said Norton also praised the turnout of volunteers. “Hav ing 35 to 40 people show up and take part in an exercise is great." he said. He suggested several ideas to improve the scope of emergency preparedness, such as training in Medical Self-Help whim assumes that a doctor will never be available. Robert Barton, dispatch coordinator, and Dan Hale. CERTs chief of operations, were instrumental in plan ning the mock disaster. "For the first lime we've all been engaged in an activity together lei alone a mock disaster ! think things went relatively well." Bar ton said Hale said. There are kinks we re going to have lo woik out. them no doubt about it. but I’m happy." He called the CERT vol unlcers a "superdedicated group and said the exercise proved that CERT can light en the l<>ad of the regular emergency services. CERT operates as a police reserve unit, working directb under the authority of the township's police chief. Ils primary function is to be prepared to augment regular public safety ver vicesFor example, in the event of an actual disaster, the CERT volunteers have pre pared plans to mobilise snowmobiles, rescue sleds. 4 wheel drive vehicles, and other emergency transport­ ation. They also are ready lo sei up CB communications systems and to take charge of obtaining emergency she Iter. CERT volunteers also help Barton. » CETA em­ ployee. staff the township's central dispatch office from noon to midnight, seven days a week. Barton says he sees "no reason why people in other communities (in Barry CounKj^caa’l form groups Barton and Hale helped organise CERT shortly after the January. 1W7 blizzard when they realized a need existed for sueh an organ izatioa. During that blizzard. the two men were leaders of an ad hoc committee which assisted several hundred snowbound residents in wouthwesl Barry County with deliveries of fuel. food, medicine, etc. Police chief Purdy said Saturday's mock disaster plans “destroyed some of my nightmares of having to handle a disaster. It means I don't have to go lo a scene and organize the whole thing from scratch." Supervisor Welly said. "I'm really pleased and proud of Prairieville because of the turnout and enthus­ iasm." He also acknowledged the help and participation from citizens of other townships. "If a real disaster hila sometime. the training that we're doing now and that we will be doing from lime lo tune is going to aave fives." Welty said. When is the next tnock disaster? Well, that is going to be a surprise. A..d, it might be a tornado or even a nuclear attack. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedneiday. January 25. 1978. Part 4 Name Leonard Delton Buses Pass Check With Flying Colors Delton Kellogg School bu«es received a 100 per cent rating during th recent annual inspection conducted by Michigan State P4»ce erf the Paw Paw port. The 35 hu»es in the fleet log 245.000 miles while Iran- ABSENTEE BALLOTS - Special School Election March 13, 1978 Available at the Hastings Area Schools Administrative Office, 232 W. Grand Street, Hastings, Michigan. Call or write for application for absent voters ballot. JoAnn Fluke, Secretary Hastings Area School District sporting 2.200 students per day during the school year. "We're pnwd of our tran­ sportation program." M'd Supt William Baker. The 100 per cent rating, he said, is the "result of g"<>d general maintainance on a con tinuout ba*i«. School employees "work i Levis adidas\V Gel T-m At State Officer hard lo do it. Il doesn't come by jrridrnl, " Baker laid. He praised th work of Duane lammers. but mechanic for the past live years, and Sally Byrnea, transportation supervisor. Baker also said Delton 'concerned and dedicated drivers play an important rule in helping to maintain the fleet." During an inspection, lhe buses are checked from top to bottom, and inside out-to determine their safety. Items that are cheeked incliude lights 130 that have to operaiel. exhaust, steering, seats, breakes. tires, doors, condition of the body etc. leoe.rd of lhe Hastings Ambulance Ser­ vice Thursday. Jan 19, was elected vice president of the Michigan Asaocialion of Ambulance Service* at the annual meeting held in Lan* ing. Ron Brady of the Grand Rapids Mercy Ambulance Service was named pres­ ident. Driver Injured Mary Ann Porter. 18.8385 East State Road. Nashville, was Injured about 11 p.in. Tuesday. Jan. 17. when she tost control of her 1968 Pontiac driving east on Stale Road. The car alid off the road and hit a utility pole. according lo the report at the Sheriffs Department. Leary s Sport Center 123 E State Ph W5 2152 HERE'S A PUP with a doggooe took but eoe who cu really warm up to a gwy. Rus. Sil.by holds him at lhe Barry County Animal She­ lter where little fellows such as he can be obtained toe a M fee.-Baaner photo Do You Have A Cellar Full Of Items You Can Do Without? Convert these items into instant cash. You would be surprised how many people can use these socalled unwanted items. Auto Mishaps Kenneth E. Gehrman. 22. Battle Creek, escaped Injury about fl pun. Saturday. Jan. 21. when his ear alid off of icey Walnut Ridge Road and hit a tree, according to the Sheriffs Department re­ port. Can collided about 1:25 p.m. on the Leach Lake Road at Bachman Road. Dennis D. Murphy. 27. 2391 Bachman Road, was backing out of a drive and didn't sec a car driven by Dorothy A. Scudder, Leach Lake, traveling west on the Leach I ake R<>ad. He backed into the Scudder car. N<> one was hurt. Michael Lesiek from the Barry County Sheriff a De­ partment spoke to the HH8 Business Law clausa on the uae of the breathalyser equipment and test. Officer I<e«cfc told about lhe history and development of the breathalyser test a­ long with Che "WHY" and "HOW" of its uae. He stated. "In the United State* laat SiNGO Deltoo VFW Poet 422 Recover Stolen St. FREE Radio Want Ads! Rose Radio Hastings police have been investigating the theft of a Sony Superscope radio from St. Rose School. Thursday night or early Friday. Jan. 19 20. The Sony has been recovered. WBCH TRADING POST Call 945-3414 Between 6:15630 pan. Although hundreds of mushroom species are edible, only a few are eaten regularly. Agancus txiporus is lhe principal mushroom of commerce in Europe and America. In Southeast Asia it Is the paddy straw mush­ room. VUvariella volvacea. Japanese and Chinese pre­ fer Lentinus edodes. a mush­ room farmed outdoors on logs, reports National Geo­ graphic. It’s another service of WBCH...free radio want ads for private individuals! If you'd like to go on the air with your own Radio Want Ad just call 945-3414 between 6:15 and 6:30 any night Monday through Saturday. If our line is busy, just keep tryingl Before going on the air turn your radio down to prevent feedback. Once you're on the air, start the want ad by giving your phone number, a concise description of the item you want to buy, sell or give away, then close by repeating your phone number. Listen for Trading Post everyday on 100.1 FM from 6:15-6:30 p.m. Have your paper and pencil handy to jot down items you're interested in tonight! BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE DR. Bob Hockonbnich NUNICA. Ml. <9441 616 361 6771 616-657-6466 FAST Repair Service 1 Public Notices PUNLICATION OF NOTICE Og HEARING Kuir of The Probst» ('ml Isr the CmhiI > Hsrrr Enjoy Life to the Fullest IfWURV { • tngrav.ng o In store Diamond Setting a Watch Repan HODGES JEWELRY 122 W State St., Hasting* Ph 945 296 3 Earl Robson Dep?. Store With a 4339 S OtYivon j» 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Dosed Sun ) Simple A Store for the whole Family Interest "Our Price* Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service Installment For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Loan rtaucanoN or notice or Hf-AMNC. StM« »t Mkkl(«a. Th» Probsie We Feature Lee I Catharfl Work Qolhmt. Eipert taifonnt available horn Tim. thru Sat. for ihr lunv too actually have ft. Hastings Talk With One of the Installment Loan Specialists at Banner IIS W. Stole sc.. P.O. Bos B. I'-H Ml (fttv iBank Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC »' “* •*'***.*•’*, ' George B Youags. Editor Hugh S. Fulls Hoc. Publisher Vol. 12). Na. 8 Wedneaday. Jaa. 25. 1979 Subwriptton Rate*: »h per year la Barry Coualy; 69 per year la adjoining eounties: 610 per year elwwhere. Single copy IS coats. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 25, 1978. paffe 5 Plan Girl w^t w^di^d Scout Carnival Feb. 18 We extend heartfelt sym­ pathy to the family of Mr. Harold (Marilyn) Robbins 51 of Woodland who died Sal urday at Pennock Hospital after a lengthy illness She was s patient in a Grand Rapids hospital for »ome time before returning to Hastings. Mr*. Emily Kirby. 99. died Sunday morning at the home Far North Neighborhood Girl Scout District Chairman IJn Hough announced that t he Girt Scout Carnival to be Held. Saturday. Feb. 18 at the comminity building from 1 pm t > 5 pm The Carnival will have more than 20 fun booths, with refreshment* being donation of50e each or three Carnival Chairperson is Dawn Kelly, assisted by committee member* Char Rents. Diane Bowman. Cathy Bachman and leader*. Mr*. Cart Barcroft of Cart- family. ent at Michigan HUU Ui State Police Sergeant Hastings Women's Club will meet for lhe February 3 at the First United Meth­ odist Church. A report will successful Luncheon. International the George Washington Bri­ dge and Games Party on February 21. and the Senior Cilixans' Club birthday party sponsored by Hastings Women’s Club on February The program planned for th afternoon will investigate "Problems Related to Youth in Barry County." and has been arranged by the Public Affair* Department. They have invited Sgt. Ronald MacDonald of the Michigan State Police to share his insights on theis topic. Sgt. MacDonald Is a nat ive of Saginaw, and joined the Michigan Slate Police in 1966. After recruit training PARENTS 77/e pleasure of your accompany is requested with immature children under axe 16 in attendance effective J"'eb. I. day underwent surgery. He is in Room 555. Mr. and Mr*. James Hostetler, Lori and Darlene visited him Sunday evening and called on Jim's brother. Orlo and wife near ambulance to Pennock Hos­ pital. He was placed in intensive care and was fed intravenously until Munday I .otheran Church in the soc ial rooms of lhe church. Miss Aho. who will become the wife of Rev. Tim Rothfus*. paster of the church. Sat­ urday afternoon. Jan. 28. Mr*. David Bauman and Daniel of Hanover called on him Friday evening and were overnight guests of her psrents. lhe Hostellers. Mr*. Herxel dropped a beautiful and useful gifts. Many of lhe ladies of We.t Woodland attended the ev­ ent. Roy Norton, who has been in poor health for a long time foot last Wednesday evening breaking a toe in three places She was taken by her daughter to Emergency at Pennock where the injured not be lengthy. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Curtis of Delton and Mr*. Anna Belle Clemens visited Mary Ella Curtis at St. Lawrence Hospital in Ian sing last Wednesday. Mrs. Curtis has not been well for some lime and has been undergoing tests in an effort about although in quite r bit by ambulance to Pennock Hospital Saturday. Monday he was slightly improved. Mrs. Norton's daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Torch Lake, eame Running Home Is Business, Budgeting Is Important The business of running a home is fast becoming just lhat-a business. Few bus­ inesses f>uld operate if the commended: I. First determine fixed costs-including monthly rent, utilities. Installment payment s, insurance pay ire in 1972. definite plan. «la during January. spending habit*, write them down and know-whal, where, when and how your money i* spent to keep track purchase. meal* eaten out. have *25,000 a year. 110.000 or 15.000 to work with. 4. Iz*rn how to supple ment your budget by taking Strand Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. We buy old Gold Turn your old Jewelry into! Ca»h! Let Us Prove Correetion-Wc reported the death of Miss Gaytha Little of Woodland in our letter last week as having rather a way to meet your family** financial goals. A budget can assist in your plan of operation. their first budget, or strengthening an old one. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES IMtea-Kathryn Ebert. R I. Sheth Karmes. *71 Ack er* Point Rd.. 1/22. Freeport-Kenneth G. Van Sloten, 378 Oak St., 1/22. Hastings-Eric Haines, 540 W. High St.. Olive M. Ma son. 5290 Coals Grove Rd.. Laurel J Mrneard. 523 W. Prairie Ave.. Fred A. Smith. 407 E. Uncoln. 1/20; Betty J. Avery. 597 N. Middleville Rd.. Roy Norton. 3863 Carl­ ton Center Rd.. Sean W. Pion. 202 N Broadway, El len Thaler. 306 E Grand St.. 1/21; Clazmcc C. Carter. 2700 Nashville Rd.. Court ney Girrbaeh, 212 W. South St.. Mildred lngram.404 W. Walnut. Kressie Koeplinger. 216 William* St.. Nancy laflei. 830 N. Hillcrest. Ray sport at ion, fuel, clothing. This system should in vUve the entire family. It and expenditures going out. and help* establish a guide line for the future. Handling the family in­ 1. Knowing the family 2.Deciding how much money to pay to each ex pense you have. 3. Selling money aside for the unexpected and em plan )•> fit. 5. Adjusting the plan as 6. Sticking In the plan until It work*. with and Robert CerkweU, and Mark Slocum. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slocum. the basket ball game be­ tween I jinsing Christian and Portland St. Patrick al the ai Christian and ha* played on the varsity team the past throe years. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Resterly. Mark and Jeff attended a belated birthday dinner in Mark's honor on Sunday at the home of hi* grand parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Martin at Hastings. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Caster. Mrs. Deb­ orah Trumbull and daughter. Mrs. Walker Cotton at- Hervey First HUUker. Caited received Meihediit KeOey. Help Yow Bed Wetting Child morning at the Woodbury U.H. Church and was a dinner guest of Rev. and Mr*. Edgar Perkins. County Medical Care Fac­ ility. That is as lhe item was learned since that she pass cd away at the Provincial House in Hastings where Eleanor Myer*. Mr. Tyler has been pretty much con­ fined to his home for a couple of weeks by arthritis. Galesburg. Michigan 49063. Crazy Caper Days Callers at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson dur- (Thurs. Thru Jan. 311 Mr*. Carter Sisson Friday morning and Carter and family, and the Misses Den We've gone crazy with our capers running around marking everything down"till we can't mark down anymore." Come Browsei Come Buyl And go crazy with us. eheekbxk in another, and It is a good idea for families to treat their fi­ nance* as a business opera! Team which was brand new al that lime. The Hasting* Post was operational in June 1975. using the team con­ cept. The MacDonald* re side in Hasting*. HiMpttal in Grand Rapids on Stanley Party at lhe lovely new home of Mr*. Gayla Poortenga on Jordan Rd. Miss Karen Aho was the guest of honor at a bridal shower Sunday afternoon Haven Pest, and then tran­ sferred to the East Lansing Post in 1968. While in East Lansing he attended Mich igan Slate University and to the rank of sergeant and assigned to the East Tawas Odessa. Mr. and Mr*. Steven Pot ter and children of Carlton Center were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donaldson and tont. Last Thursday morning Mr*. Donaldson joined other Saturday to stay with her mother during Roy's ab M-nre. Friday callers al lhe Norton home were Mr. and Mr*. Rex Wickham of Usborn Road aid Rev. and Mr*. Edward Herxel of Hast Ings. Lewis Herxel. who wa* a patient at Pennock Hospital with pneumonia last week Cook of Woodland with whom she had made her home for some lime. We are sorry to learn that Ford Stowell was taken very ill suddenly on Saturday The hooves of a giraffe can become lethal weapon*. Na­ tional Geographic says. Women’s Club To Hear to learn the cause of her illness. Sunday dinner guest s of Mr*. (Tiemens were Mr*. Clara White of Lansing Our furniture passes the most grueling test of all. Time. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Postma of Battle Creek. World Book Man agers of this Region, called I1NU a beautiful basket of fruit. Monday callers were Dr. Dean Tarry of Grand Ledge, Rev. and Mr. loonard Davit and daughter, Michelle, Richard lancaster, Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Roush, all of Hastings and Tuesday mom itWijcricws We are having our own inside sidewalk sale. Terrific bargains throughout the store. All fall and winter merchan­ dise. Plus other bargains too num­ erous to mention..Big $10.00 Rack.. All cloth coats 40% off. Mrs. Dana Roush of Hast ing*. Mr*. Sisson also had telephone rail* from her sisters. Mrs. Grace Fulk and Mr*. France* Thompson and husband nt lakeland. Fla., and her brother*. Willis and Myron (Tarter and wife of Huntington. Ind. She also received a lovely robe from her sisters and a beautiful p»t of yellow chrysanthe- George of Northern Mich igan were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. Roger Stowell. The men were roommates st Davenport College during their college days in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mr*. James Muld er of Hasting*. Albert Rec s»r and daughter. Helen, enjoyed supper in lonsing Friday and later attended Lake. 1/22; Nathan lancast er. 418 S. Marke"., Thoma* D. Main. 1301 Waukaxuo. Steven W. Rowley. 2289 Barber Rd.. 1/23. Much-Much-More! All At The yin Shoppe 118 W. STATE ST. Hastings-Ph. 945-3256 IT'S OUR FIRST ANNUAL Sweater* • Jacket* • Jumpsuits • Mitten* • Scarves Hats Our Reputation • Long & Short Dresses 40% • Mix fr Match Coordinates 1/22 Middleville-Patricia E. Pickard. 521 Arthur Ct.. 1/23. Belie ■ Scarce* - Jewelry • Puree* • 9177 E. State Rd . 1/20. Melvin Castelein. 253 Fuller. 1/21: Tresa L. Decker. 113 b. Main St . I ?2- Ellens C. Pennington 6265 Thornapple lake Rd.. 1/23. Car* b Bland Slacki *10.00 Coats - Jackets Hats «n0/ Mittens Scarves YCM'R DOCTOR CAN PHONE UH when GID BOUTIQUE [Downtown Hailing*) Gdi* for All Your Need* [usual and unusual) "Sslnfy Mime Nesdt" Oiniml i" Assorted QflO/ Sportswear 2“ MUSIC CENTER 8 OFF Tops end Cowl Necks 5" Sleepwear Knit Topi & Shim AT TRI E GRIST-Slevea Sweaters and .Mr Na tighton la I st* The Other Place graduate. 139 W. State St., Hastings the True Grial Ltd. Dinner ‘i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 25. 1978. Psge 8 Attend Services ...mill be Spiritually Re ten riled.' Arthar Cotant Ordained In California Rev. Arthur W. Count, •on ol Mr. and Mn William J. Cotant <>f Hastings. wa* officially ordained on the evening of Dee. 4. 1977. al the First Baptist Church ol b»s Altos, CA. Art ia a 1969 graduate of HH8. Taylor University, al Upland Ind . and Conserve! ive Baptist Theological Sem­ inary in Denver. Coi. Art and his wife, Judi. live in Mountain View, CA. He is working as lhe youth pastor at the church in Loe Altos. Pereeaal Mrs. Ann Prym-U and eon. David. 3. visited Ann's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Hastings, returning lo their hotne at Dunvmd Lake in Allegan Staurday. HONORED-Mr. and Mrs. Ear! M.KiLUw were honor­ ed at a special recognition dinner Sunday evening at lhe Moose tadgv by mem­ bers ol the Barry County Agricultural Society and their spouses, who operate the Brry Cwaty Fair. Eari has retired after 21 years as manager of the fair and 24 years on the fair beard. Presenting awards were John Townsend licit!, pres­ ident of lhe board, and Bill Christie, the new manager •f the lair.-Banner photo. Stanley Miner Completer Recnit Training Marine Private Stanley R. Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haymond R. Miner of 5320 E. C Ave.. Hichland. has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. During the 11 week train­ ing eyrie, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the pervnal and professional standards traditionally ex­ hibited by Marines. He participated in an act­ ive physical conditioning program and gained pro­ ficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid. nfie marksmanship and close order drill. Team work and slef discipline were emphasised through­ out the training cycle. A 1977 graduate of Gull take High School he joined the Marine Corps in May 1977. GRACE WESLEYAN CRUNCH Attending Seminar Ronald R Miller, an agent for Northwestern Mutual Laie Insurance Company, was to participate tn a regional seminar on tax law changes at the Kalamaxoo Hilton Inn on this Monday and Tuesday. Amber ia actually solidi fled resin that comes from trees. National Geographic says. The resin can trap and preserve insects, providing scientists with a first-hand look at life millions of years old. FIRST CHCRCII or CHRL7 JCTKKTTST. MS W Crna Bl ItaMay SaraWa IS*. a n.. S**4a? KelMal I0 M. Wa4ar»4a| StrtKt I QUIMBY UNITSO METNOOIST CHI ICN 1 .Wa E. M M T» Ra> (Ma «F-w Paatar SaaM/ *r*«W The Church Page* Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Finns: Robinson • Superette aus Mxku.i. Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Hastings Saving* A Loan E.W. Hliss Company A Gull » Wrww* l***Mr> Flrxfab Incorporated UHauvo National Hank of Hastings NaateerPLC Brown's Custom Interiors INitnN MirMtai) The Hastings Banner ■1 IUMi*|* Coleman Agency Bosley Pharmacy II •«<*(• M»S«a* r» MS MU II** Irtlmes r» SO »«.-» Hartings Manufacturing Co. Hatiias*. Mwbwss Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Hartings Fiber Gian Products. Inc. Rock Show In Grand Rapid* The Grand Rapid* Mineral Society's annual show will be held Sunday. Feb. 26. through Sunday. April 2. Admission is free. Vowing hours at the Grand Rapid* Museum are from 10 am. tn fi p.m. weekdays and 2 to 5 p.rr Saturdaj* *nd Sun days. Hats arc extremely adapt­ able mammals, National Geographic say*. The same speviw that lives ia a bur­ row in the United Slate* and in an attic in Europe may inhabit the crown of a Pacific island coconut palm, not de sccnding to the ground for generations. Irrelevant? BY STAN CLANTON Here Sunday-Johnny Bay Watson will present a public concert Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Hope United Methodist Church, 502 Eart Grand, and will also participate la lhe 10:30 a.m. service and the 7 o'clock evening service. He ia here lo lake part ia the winter "advances" of the Hope Youth Fellowship Jan. 27-29. A -moot valuable player" at McMurry College in 1970-71. Watson is a singer, writer and composer Ware 1972 he ha. been trav rllag across the country singing and sharing ia churches, auditoriums, mil itary bases, high schools and colleges. His first album 1s out. The Straight A Nar­ row Path." Instructor Course Set A Red Cross Water Safety Instructor course is tchedul ed to begin Sunday. March 5. at Thornapple Kellogg High School in Middleville. Hours are 2 to 6 p.m. The course will certify interested individuals lo teach Red Cross swimming and water safety programs, as well as Basic Rescue and Water Safety and Advanced I afe saving. The 10 session program will be taught by Red Cross Waler Safety Instructor Trainer William E. South­ worth. swim roach al T-K High School, and volunteer waler safety coordinator for the Barry County Chapter. T<> enroll tn the program. Wbl candidates must have a current Advanced Lifesav- WEATHER It's gonna anew |nmy have already started when you read this), and a winter storm watch ia ia effect. Start ing tonight, it ronld anew through Thursday, with several inches IWy The wind will increase Thursday. cubing Mowing and drifting likely. Snow showers and flurries will continue Friday end Saturday. Highs wffl stay to the teens and low 20a through Is The Gospel Water Safety IU. AlWri {>>■«*. *<*•*! IM • ■ . Mania* Wank* II *■. i»**4*r Ni<ki f »a, BWIa *t*4r Births at Pennock It's a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Steven 1-aekey. 715 6th Ave., take Odessa. Jan. 16. 10:31 p.m., 9 lbs. 2 3/4 at. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pott. 55 Mead St.. Hastings. Jan. 20.12:20 am.. 8 lb. 10 W ox. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Mineard. 523 W. Prairie Ave., Hastings. Jan. 20. 8:42 a.m.. 8 lb. 8 ox. Mr. and Mrs. David Karmes. 6971 Ackers Point Rd . Del ton. Jan. 23. 1 00 a.m. 6 lb. 15 ox. Mr. and Mr*. Randy Schance. 636 8. Main St.. Vermontville. Jan. 24. 7:35 p.m. 7 lb. 10 % ox. Ia< ceilificate and be 17 years nf age. F»r further information, contact the Barry County Hrd Crv.se at 9153122 The past few generat­ ions have seen tremendous change in our world. Scientific ond tectmological advancement* have brought about an accelerated pace of life. The world wide communication system that television has brought about keeps up momentarily informed of world happenings Styles of dress, social customs, methods of transportation, and means of supplying energy have changed. I'm sure the older folks can sou the groat differences more readily than others. With this in view, some have advocated that our reiioious and moral views are tiehind times The cry has gone out. "The Bible is out of date! The Gospel was OK for ignorant people of years ago. but we need standards to fit our culture and enl>ghtened agel" Actually the new rn afrty cs just the old immorality in modern garb. There are some things that never change. It has always been wrong to murder, lie. cheat, t j immoral, and get drunk. It always will be. It has always been right to reverence God, love your ne^jhbor. i yip the needy, and toll the truth It always wW ba Man s spmtuai needs today are the same as they were thousands of years ago He still needs to love and be loved. He sNI needs peace and happiness. He still needs purpose in life. He still needs to be in a right relationship with Na God. It's Ns old sinful problems ol lust, giMd, ana dishonesty that load to unhappiness today. The Gospel ol Chnst >* perpetually relevant. Wa don't need a new Gospel for a new eg* We need the old Gospel appfc-d Robert J Hammond. Community Relations Manager Grand Valley offers you this telephone tip Teach your children how to use the phone In an emergencyl Anyone can have an emergency at home that calls for last intelligent use of the phone a sudden illness, accident, tire Hopefully you already have A list in your phone book or elsewhere near the phone, giving the numbers of your doctor, hospital, pc.son control, police, fire department and your home address Rut. if you have children at home, would thgy know how to use the phone in an emergency’ Make sure they do Show them where you keep the emergency numbers and how to call the operator, if necessary Your babysit (er should be toid who to call. too. Know if 911 can be dialed for fire, medical and police help tn your area Nobody likes to think about emergencies at homo. But. it's better to give it a little thought now than be sorry you didn't utter Why net check out the family on your emergency phone call procedure right now? Michigan Bell people who enjoy serving people. rr^k d ■ fVnCTUgan BeH �wuttians Welton's • Heating e Cooling Ni-w lit fnodrl Repair ktro*-. Irum lidenl’arkl GLASS SIRVICI WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS RAOIAIOR SFRVKt Burkey Sih”. and Henkes FOR SALE USED chain saw* for sale O«o*e from our large selec­ tion. Omo Ferm Supply. M 37. S. Bedford Rd. Ph. Black 2 H year old. geld, broke, half tennesaee walker half quarter horse Phonn Pioneer FM stereo radio and 8 track tape player for sale. Excellent condition. 450.00. Call 945 2307 Foilis 10 speed bicyde. Mixte frame, 27" wheels Geared for touringtEasypedaling up hills) 28 lbs. Call 795 7143evenings 1-30 HELP WANTED MATURE WOMAN wanted for adult foster care Ex­ perience preferred. CaB 946- Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your c issified will be in the Monday Banner. Or c-ill by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it's the most readers fur the money. The Banner has the largest .ossified want ad section in Barry County Call 948-8051 to place your ad Help Wanted Medical Insurance clerk wanted. Must be experienced in completing and billing medical insurance forms. Salary-com­ mensurate with experience. Must have references. Reply to Box 1306. C O Hastings Banner, P. O. Box B. Hastings, Mi. 49058. Shapwied-Reparpo Saw Pm-Supgfa Pioneer-McCulloch -OMOferm Supply M 37 South ■ Hasting Hastings Ares Chamber of Commerce Is looking fur a part-time Executive Direct­ or. Send your resume' tot Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. 134 E. State St. Hostings. Ml 49068____ 24 MACHINERY FOR SALE-Mcre than 100 Americas ouu Warmer Wood Burning STOVES -0M0Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastings The family of Mina McGrath wish to express their heartfelt thank* to neighbors, friend* b famdy for a’l their thought ('Aneta b help in our time of Special Tlianks to Rev. Leon ard Davis b Grace Wosleynn Osgood Funeral Home Ed McGrath Ada GaUons b famshes Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint ti Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945-2981 CARD OF THANKS carts—2" sq. tube frame, 3 W fl. wide. 6 ft. long. 6 ft. high. Bay Eq. Co., Corner 7th. and Fine. HoSaod 392 1811. tf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY! Riloy Mobile Home*. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Phone (1)327-4466 tf In Volleyball Having* High* girl* var­ sity *<4leyba!i tram opened thr M-iwn at Middleville Monday evening, winning the match with the Trojans. Middleville * junior var ally lx at Hastings, while Hasting* frc«luncn won. Healings varsity won the Kathy halman «»nng 7 point*. Te** Panfil 3 and Nyla Hill. Kelly Yargrr and Mary Stark 2 each. Winning thr second game 15-8, Stack had tl points. b>ri Deming 3. Panfil and Peeks Ahearn 2 and Hill and Dalman I. Ilrrnda Gilvin and Tam my Srhild each had 5 point* a* thr Hasting* JVa loat to Middleville. 1614. In thr 15 H second game low. Brid­ get ll»witt had 3. Lou Ann l/>nd<>n had 7 for Middleville in the first game, and 5 in llcrnda (.Hiner led the Hatting* freshmen to a 155 first game win with b p-unit, Ilana Kruku had 4 and Unda Jane Panfil I. Conner had 11 straight points in the KATHY DALMAN I No. 40| returns the ball lor Halting, in the Saxoa. first volleyball match el lhe mosou. The varsity won over their l-K loe«. Delton Beati GA Tuesday Bill Hoyle pumped in 16 points to lead Delton High to a 50 41 win over Galesburg Augusta Tuesday night. Rich Hoehn added 10. Del Warner and John Iace«ga 8. Mike Mohn 5 and Wally Barbee 3. Todd Homan wsa high for GA with 11 point*. Delton also won th* pr* hminary NYLA HILI. (Ne. 12| U la action in U>e Hasting* High girl* volUybaU opener at Middleville MeMfay. The Saxoes woo. 10-14 sad 158. Tuesday night the Heating, varsity defeated O«sege. 159. 150. while the HHS JVs leaf. 10-15 and 7-15. MUSICAL ATTENTION. Girls Varsity Nips Middleville Singers recording st Davids Little Sturfio. 3960 Potters Rd.. Ionia. Modern 4 track record­ ing service. Call for an ap­ pointment or further informa­ tion. (616) 527-3386 1-30 Benton Leads Maple Valley To Win leader Tuesday night al Caledonia and hr helped manufacture a 63 56 victory for hi* Maple Valley baxketball team over the Fighting Coach Jerry Reese said the game wa* probably Ben­ ton'. finest of thr season. Not only did he manufacture the attack, but he added 12 points. Andy Joostberas contributed 18. Doug Halsey 14 Ken Han.barger 8 sad Mike Hamilton and Brian transfer from Hattie Creek who played in his very first high school eng* game The win gave Maple Vall­ ey a 5-8 record and Cale­ donia 7-5. Maple Valley lost the jun­ ior varsity game. 46-42. NOTICES AUTOMOTIVE 1976 Mustang II, 22,000 rnHao, FM stereo. Excellent condition. 12,500.00. Coll BUSINESS SERV AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and mart delivered and spread. Phono GOOD, CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins' Quick, personal service from Joan & Nefl at LITTLE PRINT, 119 N. Church. Hastings <AI kinds of printing). 945-9106. tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Groan St. P1»on* 945 FOR SALE STANDING GREFN TIMBER on Fry Rood, to bo cut for fireplace or otherwise. Very tall timber Very little trim­ ming. Cut your own wood. Some deed, but must bo cleaned up a* you go Ln* ROCK TUMBLERS, SAWS GRINDERS Got*. PoUahea. Raw Material. Mounting. Gifta. Potter's Pebble Palace HmHe N of Cascade Rood or 4 miles S of Lowell 4073 AA MEETINGS Monday st 8 p.m., Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phone 945-2029 days, 623 2447 evening*. tl ENROLLMENTS are being taken for beginner* acrobat­ ic dass. and beginners tap dees. Phono 9454431. Dar­ lene Studio of Dance and Acrobatics, 210 E. Grand, Hastings. 2-13 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE fc' your used gune Your choke of over 400 gun* Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington -all make*. KENT ARMS, 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-I618)247-3633. tf WANTED Used pod table wanted plus equipment in good condition Phone 946 2316 SMILE TODAY ...Someone may have tent you e beppy adl TOM KRAWC2AK will be 24 years old on Saturday! Happy Birthday* Your fan dub MIKE BROWN)No. 211 prepares lo shoot tor 2 point* for lhe Hastings 8th graders ia their game with BetUe Creek Hyland here Thursday. Jan 19. No. 40 to the Uwe is Hasting* Jeff Bloom Hastings woo. 46 30. with John Karpinski landing th* attack with 16 points. Steve IMC«*to added 6 point*. 8t«v* Morgan. Gary Rosenberger and Erie Shat hr had 4. Dsn Howitt 3. LEAGUE WRESTLING Firat round matrbe* in the Twle Valley Conference Young Saxon* Gain Revenge Over Hillsdale Getting off to an early lead, lhe Hasting* High jun f-r varisiy eager* gained revenge .war Hillsdale tnr their 37-36 overtime I** Dec. 30 Saturday night Coach Jack L>ng*tr*«t's charger* earned a 47-42 win over th* y-ung Hornets J-hn Hamaty had the velvet t<>ueh f-r th* y-tung Bax-aa. wafting tn 8 out <4 14 fr>en th* 5«>r and finish ed with 18 points f« the night. Hast'ngslsd 1510 and the quarlpr and 28 IB at inter misai-m. Hillsdale played without th* Mrvte** <>f ace R--n M-rs*. who injured an ankl* in the warmup Friday night. The score by quarters: lill.USDAl.E-IO 9 II 12-41 HASTINGS -1612811-47 Hillsdale senring: Paul Hendee 510. 00. I. 12; R-ekey Kast 2 7. 1-4. 4. 5; Jim Price 44. M. 2.8; Larry M-r*e 4 9. 3 4. 3. 11; Dave Oliver 92. 0 0. I. 0; Phil Wrighi 2 5. 24. 2. 0; Cliff Lapp 04). 0-0, 1. 0; T<«ay Rivera 0-1, 04). 0. 0 Totals: 1842. 612. 14. 42. Hastings scoring: Tim James 39.12.2.7; Jeff Hall 3 9. 00. 0. 6; St.ve Hamm-nd 36. 0 2. I. •). John llamaiy 614. 23. 2. IS; Ed Maurer 3-9. 0-0. 4. 6; Dean MrG.nnell 04). 01.0.0; Nick Gr-s 1-8. 22. 1. 4; Cart Miller 04). 04). I. 0; Jack Hud* n 90. 90. 0. 0; P. J. G-dyear 91,041.0.0: Mark Chase 00. 04). I. 0 Totab: 21:51 510.12. 47. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 25. 1978. Pag* 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Mby ’?/ Buzz '•'Youngs Kirch Sparks Gull Lake To 43-42 Win Over Hastings Sparked by Kirby Kirch who fashioned seven ileal* and a total of 16 pointe, th* Gull Lake Blue Devils High Saxons here Tuesday fourth in the last five game* far Gull Lak*. Il waa a tight ball game al) the way. Gull Lak* moved Harry County sportsmen and sportswomen can take pnde in Michigan’s receiving the National Hifie Associat­ ion*'* (NRAi Hunter Safety Award for the 1975-76 sea son. Michigan was chosen over 39 other stales and sb Canadian provinces to rec eire the honor The Argetsingers and many o< her local hunters can take pride in being pan of the state's program in teach ing buy* and girls how- to handle guns, and they're been doing it for more than a decade The Safety Award goes to the stale ne province with the best hunter safety pro­ gram. The decision on w ho wins is made by a committee of the International As­ sociation of Game Fish and Conservation Com missioners "Michigan wins thu award with monotonous regular ity." say* NRA Field Rep resentative Dave Parson*. "Your state's hunters safety program ia superb, a stand­ ard to follow across the country." Parson* presented the a­ ward to Jim Walker. DNR law division safety cnordi tutor. Dav* Picking, Hastings High sophomore who just turned 16, won a Bronze Star at Boyne Mountain over lhe weekend skiing in an NASTAR event. It wa* hi* first competition in th* 16)748 division. The pre vioua week, while still IS, he had dream* of a Gold Star but »a* "wiped out" because of lhe ice. *se Our Yankee Springs Rec reational Area is one of the most popular in Michigan'* system A record 22280.000 visited Michigan's 79 slate park* and rrcreatkxiaJ areas last year, and 480.00 eamp permit* were issued. The top Oppcr Penninsula Park wa* Tahquamenon Falla, whick drew nearly 600.000 by Dec. 31. Yankee Springs drew 612.000 last year. BASKETBALL BOCNDL'P Game Thursday Caledonia Freshmen at Hasting*. Games Friday Hasting* at Harper Creek. Delton at Bangor. Lakewoid at CooperavtDe. WOLVERINE6 DURABLES BOOT Lakevtow at Maple VaU iweaarl I raUMSM; WAYNE'S Shoe Store 134 W. Sute Nt.. Hasting. Middleville at Wayland. Threw Rivers at Gull Lake. Waverly at Eastern. Carsuti Qty at Saranac. Games Tuesday Hasting* at Lansing Waverly. Delton at Kalamazoo Christian. Ionia at Lakewood. Vestaburg al Saranac. H minute* of play. Hastings GLXL LAKE-12 10 14 7 down 22 19 at half time. A good third quarter gave Coach Wayne Brown'* a lie at 36-38 going into lhe hat with 5:3-3 remaining in lhe Your present bank Your credit union n*Any loan company then Gull Lake In Overtime ’ UJ \ N K of ...for a Surprise . Ed Maurer put KIRBY KIRCH |N*. 30] *nd Hasting*' Matt NsO go for the ball ia the Gall Lake game here Tuesday. Kirth soark«i the Blur Devfla with seven steal* and lw wo red Iti point >. Banner ph»t» by Kevin McKeaugh. Wrestlers of the Week Hasting* Steve Hammond coverted two gift*. Dtxn McConnell sank one but mi sued hi* second. Steve Hammond got the rebound and scored. Shortly after McConnell waa fouled again and thb Lime he sank both ends and Hasting* DAVE WOLTZES The Saxon'* Buffered their two aeaaon* at the hands of a fine Sturgt* team. They also defeated Otsego and placed 4th in a ten team tourn­ ament at Eaton Rapid*. HASTINGS' Steve H*» GI LL LAKE-II613165 -51 HASTINGS - A 161212- James 443. 66. 2. 14; Nick Gruos 28. 2-2. 4. 6; Steve Hammond 46. 58, 3. 13; John Hamaty 340, OIL 5. 14; Ed Maurer 2 9. 24. 0. 6; Dean McConnell 03. 34. 1. 3; PJ. Goodyear 14. GO. 0. Pork Farm, lere Gary VanElst and Tom 203 S. Michigon• Phone 945-3412 Officials: Rod Terrill and Lyto Alrich. Kalamazoo. John Hamaty pul th* young Saxon* ahead 47-48 on a charity, then Tim Dawe* converted two gift* Wednesday night. Jan. 18. in th? Middleville Adult Ba* kctball league. GAG Pork Farm defeated Western Auto 8043 and B A 8 Walls defeated 1 wighton Church —INSURANCE— 2. Totab: 1662.2636.15.58. Officials: Jim McLaughlin and Rog Green hoe. Eaton Rapids. er mark but Coach Royce Nye's charges closed the gap and moved ahead in the final period. With one second toft in th* regulation gam* Tim* Middleville COLEMAN Agency Jim Deyo 2-4. GO. 2. 4. Totals: 2042. 36. 12. 43. Hasting* scoring: Con Ahearn 3-7, 2-2. 1. 8; Dan Duffy 5-9. GO. 3. 10; Matt N*U 618. GO. 0. 16; Brian Morrill 29, 26. 3. 8; Jim young Saxons gained a 22-17 bulge by intermission. They B & S Win st Life insurance to pay up the home mortgage, to provide month­ ly family income, to provide retirement mcome-the Cole­ man Agency will see things you way for the life insurance you need. HASTINGS- 6 13 17 6 - 42 Gull Lake scoring: Docin Baseman 26 field goal at­ tempts. GO free throw*. 1 personal foul. 4 pouts; Ted Lawrence 46.2 2.2. 10; Kai Kalkowski 16. GO. 3. 2: Kirby Kirch 843. 00. 1. 16; King 04. GO. 0. 0. Totab: Outscoring Gull Lak* 12-5 in the overtime period, the Hasting* High junior vanity eager* posted their fifth win In 11 starts by a score of 5851 here Tuesday night. Jeff Metier 0 2. GG. 0.0; Tim Msckrn I 2,60.1.2. Totab: 1957. 1319. 29. 51. jbM iti n \ \ I Taking th* ball inbound*. Presley was foutod by Dan Duffy and sank the first gift. Young Saxons Nip pervcial fouls. 19 point*;, Ron Winans 1 5.2-3.3.4; Ty Field 540. 56. 5. 15. Fred Crookston 16. 00. 4. 2; Brian Bortow, 04. 0 2. 1. 0; Tim Onderlmde 2 7.12.2. 5; If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Bob Presley canned a jumper, putting the visitors on tup, 42 40. and he was fouled while ahooting but missed, making it a threepoint pby. Again Gull Lake Hasting* look an early Brian Morrill's field goal and Gull lake scoring: Tim Dawe* 7 12 field goal at You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO ball game. With 4:45 on lhe but missed lhe second. Gull dock Ted Lawrenre swished lake again look time out in a side shot U; tie th* score ' with II seconds toft. Hast­ ings got lhe ball back. The Blue Devib to*. Con Ahearn Benedict called a Gull Lake lime out with 2:44 remain lake had lhe 4342 win. When play resumed Jim Hastings committed 28 Thomas was called for foul turnover*. ing Lawienee and the ealrr lad converted both end* of 9 4 record and dropped Hasting* to 56. each. Dave Mays led West rrn Auto with 4 point*. In the game between B A S Wall* and Leighton Church. Thaler had 11 for Leight>.. and St rat er had 13 foe B A S Wall*. WBCH RADIO 100 l I HASTINGS MICHIGAN I 1270 * thriller in overtime. 5651.GuB Lake rawer* tn IttewUy* prelim- ----- I----- To Induct Lakewood Coach Into Olivet Hall of Fame hop, 132, and freshman Dave Wolljer, 98. Brad ia a third year var- the Pennfieid tournament, placed aecond at Delton, and third at East Grand Rapid* and Eaton Rapid*. Thia past week Brad pinned hie Ot­ sego opponent in 1:48. and defeated three wrestlers at Eaton Rapid* including Doug Shortndge of Battle Olivet vs. Alma College basketball game 3 p.m. Sat­ urday. Jan. 28 at MacKay Memorial Gymnasium on th Olivet Campus. Maciasz was an outstand­ ing Comet basket hall player eoaseculive seasons 4969­ 1972. He still holds the scoring record with a fourseason total of 1.640 points. JIM THOMAS |32| neve. Olivet. M'Cluughan credited Comet Head Wrestling Coach Fritz Lewis. McClooughan played four year* of football as a defen sive linebacker and back and and coach al lake wood High School. This year's Comet Co-Captain* Mike O'Mara and Al Weslendorp both pbyed high school basket ball foe Marias* a* Lake Standings Dewey's Auto H dy 7. Bob'* Service Shop 7. Bennett's UpholMety 7. B A R Cafay 6. Bill'. Clark McCloughhan w a* an allaround athlete at Olivet who eacelled a* a (hxnet wrest tor for four year* in th* 130 lb. weight das*. Hi* record wa* 32-11-1 and during hi* junior Middleville Manufa't unng 5. Freeport Rest uran i 4. Haat Ings Bowl 8, Johnies Pit Stop 3. Miller’s Carpet A Furniture 2. Freeport Sup ply 2. Yoder's Sunoco Ser teammate* All of this was accomplished in a sport that a first third ia the tournament; defeated th? number two seed 4 0 and in the final* he defeated Mark Jink* of ing a good season and eon tinue* to improve each Timber Trtk Cnn Olivet CUIege Athletic Hall player most responsible for lhe championship level of basketball al Olivet. Maciasz was also an ALLMIAA selection from 1970 to 1972 and league MVP ia 1972. Au excellent student. Maciasz graduated in 1972 with a B.A. in Economic*. ineluding as "Wmttor of the Week". Michael Mariaax of 'oka Odessa and James C. Me(1<»ughan of South Haven* captain in 1971 and 1972. he helped lead Olivet u> MIAA championship*. Comet Head amenta hert 545. Brad Daniel* 248 530. Bob Gibson 200 583. Jerry Mile* 533. lonny Ben net 530. Chaa. Blough 528. Narv Porrilt 527. Ray Wi* land 527. Bernie Bowman 203 525. Dennis Bk-ugh 535. Ken Langford 230 524. Doug Vickery 522. Herbert Drrit 517. A. Hill 508. Bob Nyur»m 505. J. Marble 503. Or*»n Laubaugh 500 and Dick Hamm 500 two fin* wrestler*. Jim Al­ len of Sturgis and Greg Southwell of Eaton Rapid*. Brad injured hia hand on Friday but bell he eould during th* tournament but continued wrestling well enough lo win third place. Dave ha* been a varsity starter since th* beginning of lhe season. He has earned HHSFroeh Parchment freshman basketball lean to a 57 53 win al Cull lake Tuesday. Chria Hamilton added 6 points. Kevin Raber and Aaron Snider 5 and Gregg D.nnini 2. Buskirks t-umher I and Mddu«'s Welcome Tavern Hastings front beat Parch High Score* We*. Friend 200202 582. B. Allen 203 554. Dave Solmea 210546. Ruas Solmes-546. Dean lam winner* with 10 points. Bar ry Bennett, Mike Thompson had 8, Ahearn 8, Brent Fox 5 and Shuler* and Raber 2. Mid-Winter Sale Packages Ph. 9463918 �nlarry Digs Out After Blizzard ;“ sbanner -aUng* rub lie Library Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vai. 123, No. 9 Hastings. Michigan More Photos On Pages 2&3 ANYTIME. ANYPLACE. St. Jude’s Kids Say ‘Thanks’ The 1977 Pigs Freaks football game and lhe poet­ game dance at lhe Elk* were highly auccessful and 13,000 was sent to St. Jude's Child­ ren* Research Hospital to Jude's is able to continue the never-ending fight to help children all ofer the world. "A big thanks to Barry County from all the children helped by St Jude's.- Farnace chairmanof St. Jude* fund raising in Michigan. "Barry County should be very They had the secund Monday. January 30. 197* had 50 men working since the storm struck. Some stay­ ed right at the garage here getting a few hour* deep, and others spent their night* al lhe various fire departments in the county, to be ready with their plow mg equipment when the fire department* were called out. Telephones at the Road Commission office were canned tr thr doth so emergences could be taken care of. Hastings police made cmrrgencv run*, bringing medicine, formulas, and other food to stranded home* The Sheriff* llepart ment made 23 emergency run* up to 11:30 Saturday morning, and they were continuing. Sunday morning a typical "run" was made to th* Bayne Road northeast of Hasting*, where a person was reported as having a HUNDREDS •( can were practically buried KIDS CAN HAVE FUN Price 15* Private contractor* began working Sunday to help Barry County Road Com mission and State Highway men dig out from the mam moth *n«w storm whkh swirled into Hastings. Barry County and much of the rest of the Nation Wednesday night and continued Thur* day and through the week bringing most businesses and other activities to a hall. School* were all choscd thia Monday. In all. 21.8 inches of snow fell in Hastings from Wed nesday until Sunday morn­ ing. and snow continued to fall on Sunday. On an appeal from Gover nor William Milliken. Pre sident Carter dedared Mich igan lo be a disaster area and with federal fund* avail­ able. Engineer-Manager Jack Klneman Sunday be­ gan hiring 17 area contract or* with 25 pieces of equip ment lo help unplug mad* where hundred* of resident* had been stranded since the storm struck. Kineman estimated hiring private contractor* will m*t some 1160.000. but most of that cost will be paid by the Army Corp* of Engineer* charged with helping out In the snow emergency. Equip ment rental run* from 135 to 955 an hour. The atom ha* already cost the Barry County Road Commission an additional 1120,000 to 1150,000. Kine man estimated. Malfunctions Ths Middleville Fire De pert ment wa* Sunday called to the home of Mrs. Thoma* Solomon at 420 Thornton Street when the furnace malfunctioned. There was some smoke damage. Special Tax Meetings Two meetings on Mich igan taxes have been sch­ eduled for the Community Building at lhe fairground*. Mr*. Dori* Richard™. Bar ry'a Extension director, haa The first meeting will be on Tuesday, Feb. 7. al 7 p.m. and will cover property tax and isaus* such as "selling the property base" and "pro petty tax credit*." The aecond meeting. Tuesday. Feb. 14. will cover other Michigan taxes such aa personal income lax. sales and uae tax. single business tax and the lottery. The sessions will be con­ ducted by Dr. Garland Wood and Dr. Alvin House. *pe cialist* from Michigan Stale University. cardiac arrest. The Hasting* Ambulance Service seat a vehicle, the Road Commisa ion sent a truck with a plow. Sheriff* Department per aonnel went along with John Townsend's Suburban, a four-wheel drive fully equip ped. and Gary Birman of Gary's Wrecker Service went along to pull out veh ide* should they get stuck. The snowmobile* went, too. The patient wa* brought to Pennock. Sergeant Gerald Smith of the Sheriffs Department said full crew* were vital if the emergency service was to be effective. Sheriff* Department snowmobiles logged more than 400 mile* on emergency run* up to Saturday morning. On one mission two plows went ahead of the ambul ance. officer* and lhe wreck er going down the Kings­ bury Road, to Cloverdale Road and lo Wolter* Road where a woman was having a miscarriage. The woman lost her baby and was brought lo Pennock Hoap Hal. On duty around lhe dock at Hasting* Ambulance Ser­ vice were Al Conen. John Zombor. Dudley Ixonard and Bill Henshaw The crew* had made 21 run* including the Sunday mom ing run, since lhe storm hit. On many occasion* pat­ ient* were brought out in lhe four-wheel drive Subur ban. and transferred to the ambulance to continue lhe trip lo the hospital. While no tragedie* were reported. Sergeant Smith said there would have been had not the Road Commis­ sion crew*. Gary'* Wrecker Service, the Ambulance crew* and many other* co­ operated. Smith said lhe Road Commission "guy* have been tremendous." On some run* the trained amb ulancc attendant* went al <mg with the officer* when the ambular.ee couldn't make it. Thursday the road* were plugged, schools didn't open and law enforcement officer* cautioned people not io drive except in emergencies. By Friday some trunkline* were open. M43 south of Delton was n't unplugged until Saturday afternoon. Slate Police of the Hasting* Team worked writ h highway crew* digging our M43 helping with traf fie. Friday night State Police worked in lhe north east comer of the county. MM. M 43 and M 30 where 10 can had been stranded and aban doned. Wrecker* were u»ed to haul the ear* out of the highway *o that plow* could work. South on M 37 near Clear l-ake the road was blocked by abandoned car. and four were abandoned between Hasting* and Middleville. The road was opened but lhe cars had to be moved so lhe lanes rould be widened. State Police, a* other of­ ficer*. helped individuals get to work at lhe Medical Facility. State Police also relayed medical supplies from tensing alo the Prov­ incial House in Hasting*. The National Guard brought in blood from the Red Cro** Regional Center at Lansing to Pennock Hospital State Police also carried insulin from Hasting* to Gun Lake via snowmobile*. One snow mobile wa* provided by Goodyear Bro*, and the other twn were owned by trooper*. Sergeant Ron Mac Donald *ald a Weasel, with four track* wa* volunteered by Gordon Carlson of River Bend. Sergeant MacDonald said that lhe law enforcement agencies in this area certain­ ly appreciate lhe rooperat ion of the B»rry County Road Commission worker*. "Ail we had to do is call them, and they sent one or two truck* out immediately." Sergeant MacDonald said. "We attempted to screen lhe call* for emer­ gencies only.’ Thursday and Friday many volunteer* with four wheel drive vehicle*. »uch aa Dr. Lynn McConnell, hauled workers to Pennock Hos­ pital and the Medical Care Facility. Grocery supplies were low in are* More*, and Saturday some were out of milk. With school rJ«>»ed. E.’^ Cooklin distributed some of Che dated milk to Provincial House and Medical Care Facility, and some bread, and lhe Food Center also wa* glad to get milk a* their dairy truck hadn't arrived "1 writ to publicly thank Mike Klovanich for plowing a lane lo the high school so 1 rould gel lhe milk and bread out so it wouldn't spoil." Conklin said. Hastings streets were kept open with men man ning four truck* with plow* and one motor grader. while other* manned four truck* and twn loader* to move the snow. Ken Neil wa* hired with hi* big loaner to work on Bachman Road. Star School Road and fhbble and Orrh ard Street*. Duane Hamtl ton wa* hired to dear In dust rial Park Drive. Cook Road, (forth Avenue and some of Bolt wood. Hamilton and Stidham were winking at the airport on Sunday. Some farmers have had to dump tnilh. David Chase on the Coat* Grove Road said he had 4o dump afreet 7CW pound* Friday night, but lhe hauler got to hit farm early Saturday. The portable grain mill also wa* unable to move to th* farm*, and herd* went without grain. Chase said hi* cows didn't have their regular feed for two day* and it wa* surpris ing how quickly the milk production went down. Few accident* were re­ ported. probably because very few motorists attempt ed to drive, and thos* that did were extremely careful. Robert Wohlford. 33. 10718 Green Lake Road, was driving hi* tractor south on A TYPICAL STREET M37 south <>f Middle nil. SCENE. and attempted to turn into a driveway to plow out a friend when Rirhard Martin. 23. 429 South Hanover. Hastings, attempted to pas* him in a 1978 pwkup The tractor blade hit the right side of the truck. Deputy William Miller wd John Stowell of Oscoda Hasting* received •even­ Monday took over owner­ tenth* of an Inch of snow on ship of The Shamrock Tav­ Wednesday. Jan. 25. and ern at Freeport from Mr. Thursday 12.3 inch.* of snow was recorded al th* and Mr. R-bort Boykin StoweO. a native of Det waste treatment plant. Fri­ roil, is a 19M graduate of day. Jan. 27. another ux Romeo High School and inches ol now foil. Saturday served in the Navy, spend­ another two inches and al 8 ing a year. 1989-70. in Viet am. Sunday. Jan. 29. anot her eighteenth* of an nam. He earned a degree in inch wa* recorded broadcast technology at It waa on Jan. 28. 1977. Farris State CoUng* ia 1974 that another snow story* and al Oscoda waa a radio paralysed Michigan. and television teebaidaa. John Stouxll Bvyi Shamrock At Frttporf � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-01-30.pdf d4070aec6b33abe4dfa7738dce613483 PDF Text Text Barry Digs Out After Blizzard s banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 The Road Commission has had 50 men working since the storm struck. Some stay­ ed right at the garage here getting a few hour* deep, and others spent their nights al the various fire department* in the county, to be ready with their plow ing equipment when the fire department* were called HUNDREDS ef core were practically buried aider Mt heavy mow. Telephone* at the Road Commission office were manned a ■j.'d the duel so emergenc es rould be taken care of. Hasting* police made emergency runs, bringing medicine, formulas, and other food to atranded homes. The Sheriff* Depart rnent made 23 emergency run* up Io 11:80 Saturday morning, and they were continuing. Sunday morning a typical "run" »u made to the Bayne Road northeast of Hasting*, where • person was reported a* having a More Photos On Pages 2&3 KIDS CAN HAVE FUN ANYTIME. ANYPLACE. St. Jude’s Kids Say ‘Thanks’ The 19T7 Pigs Freaks football game and the poet­ game dance at the Elk* were highly successful and 13.000 was sent to St. Jude's Child ren's Research Hoepital to help in th* fight against catastrophic desease young- Jude's is able to continue the never ending fight to help children all ofer the world. "A big thanks to Barry County from al! the children helped by St Jude's.’ Furnace Malfunction* largeet money raising game for St. Jude's in Ute stale. "Il is because of unselfish people like yours that St. Price 15* Private contractor* began working Sunday to help Barry County Road Com­ minion and Stale Highway men dig out from the mam­ moth anew ttorm which twirled into Hast Inga. Barry County and much of the real of the Nation Wednesday night and continued Thurs­ day and through the week bringing most businesses and other activities to a halt. Schools were all choacd this Monday In all. 21.8 inches of snow fell in Hastings from Wed­ nesday until Sunday morn­ ing. and snow continued to fail on SundayOn an appeal from Gover­ nor William Milliken. Pre sident Carter declared Mich­ igan to be a disaster area and with federal funds avail­ able. Engineer Manager Jack Kineman Sunday be­ gan hiring 17 area contract­ ors with 25 piece* of equip­ ment to help unplug roads where hundreds of residents had been stranded since the storm "truck Kineman estimated hinng private contractor* will cost some 1150.000, but most of that cost will lie paid by the Army Corp* of Engineer* charged srith helping out in the snow emergency. Equip meat rental run* from L15 to 155 an hour. Die atom ha* already cost the Barry County Road Commission *n additional 3120.000 tn 1150,000. Kine Th. m r>. part moot wa* Sunday called to the bom* of Mr*. Thoma* Solomon at 420 Thornton Street when the furnace malfunctioned. There was some smoke damage. Special Tax Meetings Two meetings oa Mich igsn taxes have been sch­ eduled for the Community Building at the fairgrounds. Mrs. Doris Richardson. Bar ry's Extension director, has announced. The first meeting will be on Tuesday. Feb. 7. a* 7 p.m. and will cover property lax and issues such a* 'telling the property bate" and "pro perty tax credits." The second meeting. Tuesday. Feb. 14. will cover other Michigan taxes such as personal income tax. sale* and u*« tax. single bu*ir.e»» tax and the lottery. The session* will be eonducted by Dr. Garland Wuvd and Dr. Alvin House, spe­ cialist* from Michigan State University. cardiac arrest. The Hasting* Ambulance Service sent a vehicle, the Road Commits ion sent a truck with a plow. Sheriff* Department per aonnel went along with John Townsend's Suburban, a four wheel drive fully equip ped. and Gary Birman of Gary'* Wrecker Service went along to pul! out veh­ icles should they get stuck. The snowmobile* went, too. The patient was brought to Pennock. Sergeant Gerald Smith of the Sheriffs Department said full crew* were vital if the emergency service was to be effective. Sheriffs Department snowmobiles logged more than 100 mile* on emergency run* up to Saturday morning. On one mission two plow* went ahead of the ambul ance. officers and the wreck er going down the Kings­ bury Road, to Cloverdale Road and to Wolters Hoad where a woman was having a miaearrisge The woman lo*t her baby and was brought to Pennock Hosp Hal. On duty around the clock at Hasting* Ambulance Ser vice were Al Conen. John Zombor. Dudley Leonard and Bill Henshaw The crew* had made 21 run* including the Sunday mom ing run. since the storm hit. On many occasion* pat­ ient* were brought out in the four wheel drive Subur ban. and transferred to the ambulance to continue the trip to the hospital. While no tragedies were reported. Sergeant Smith said there would have been had not the Road Commi* sion crew*. Gary's Wrecker Service, the Ambulance crew* and many other* co operated. Smith said the Road Commission ''guy* have been tremendous." On •ome run* the trained amb ulance attendant* went al ■mg with the officers when the arnbular.ee couldn't make it. Thursday the road* were plugged, school* didn't open and law enforcement officer* cautioned people not to drive except in emergencies By Friday some trunkline* were open. M-43 south of Delton waa n’t unplugged until Saturday afternoon. Stale Police of the Hawing* Team worked with highway crew* digging our M 43 helping with traf tie. Friday night State Police worked in the north east comer of the county. MM. M 43 and M 50 where Wear* had been stranded and aban dotted. Wrecker* were used io haul the rar* out of the highway so that plow* could South on M 37 near Clear lake the road was blocked by abandoned car. and four were abandoned between Hastings and Middleville. The road waa opened but the cars had to be moved to the lanes could i>e widened State Police, a* other of­ ficer*. helped individual* get to work at the Medical Facility. State Police also relayed medical supplies from lansir.g *t<> the Prov­ incial House in Hailing*. The National Guard brought in blood from the Red Qua* Regional Center at Lansing to Pennock Hospital State Police also carried insulin from Hasting* to Gun lake via snowmobile*. One snow mobile was provided by Goodyear Bro*, and the other two were owned by troupers. Sergeant Ron Mac Donald said a Weave!. with four track* waa volunteered by Gordon Carlson of River Bend. Sergeant MacDonald said that the law enforcement agencies in this area certainly appreciate the cooperat­ ion of the B«rry County Road Commission workers. "All we had to do i* call them, and they sent one or two trucks out immediaiely.’ Sergeant MacDonald said. 'We attempted to screen th* call* for emer­ gencies only.' Thursday and Friday many volunteer* with four wheel drive vehicle*, such a* Dr. Lynn McConnell, hauled workers to Pennock Hos­ pital and the Medical Car* Facility. Grocery supplies were low tn area store*, and Saturday wime were out of milk. With •chord closed. F.'^l Conklin distributed some of the dated milk to Provincial House and Medical Care Facility, and some bread, and the Food Center also was glad to get milk as their dairy truck hadn't arrived "I writ to publicly thank Mike Kiovanich for plowing a lane to the high school so I could get the milk and bread out so it wouldn't spoil." Cooklin said. Hasting* street* were kept open with men man ning four truck* with plow* and one motor grader, while other* manned four truck* and two loader* to move th* •now. Ken Neil wa* hired with hi* big loaner to work on Rachman Road. Star School IL .ad and Dibble and Orch ard Street*. Duane Harm! ton wa* hired to clear In­ dustrial Park Drive. Cook Road. North Avenue and some of Holt wood- Hamilton and Stidham were working at the airport on Sunday. Some farmer* have had to dump milk. David Chase on the Coats Grove Road said he had 4<t dump ebeut 700 pound* Friday night, but the hauler got to hi* farm early Saturday. The portable grain mill alto wa* unable to move to the farm*, and herd* went without grain. Chase said hi* cow* didn't have their regular feed for two day* and it wa* surpris­ ing how quickly the miik production went down. Few accident* were re­ ported. probably because very few motorist* ai tempt ed to drive, and those that did were extremely careful. Robert Wohlford. 33. 10718 Green take Road, wa* driving his tractor south on M37 south <>f Middleville and attempted to turn into a driveway to plow out a friend when Ri-hard Martin. 23. 429 South Hanover. Hasting*, attempted to pas* him in • 1978 pickup. The tractor blade hit the right aide of the truck. Deputy William Miller *»d. Hastings received seveotenth* of an inch of snow on Wednesday. Jan. 25. and Thursday 123 inches of snow wa* rm-rded at the waate treatment plant. Fri­ day. Jan. 87. another *ix inches of snow fed. Saturday another two inches and at 8 It waa no Jan. 26. 1977. that another anow atom paralysed Michigan. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. January 30. 1978. Pag* 2 |" OBITUARIES 'I MRS MAMIE E. MARVIN Service* for Mr*. Mamie E. Marvin. 85. of Lake Odessa. who died Thursday. Jan. 20. at the Barry County Medical Car* Facility, will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at th* Lak* Odessa Congregat vmaj Church Rev. Gary E. Evans i» to .official* and burial will b* in leketide Cemetery. She had been at the Medical Facility for four and one half yean. She waa born in Middle ville on IW 1. 1892. the daughter of William and Jennie (Gilson I McConnell After graduating from high school the attended summer college at Kalamazoo for teacher's training. She taught five years, the last three at Clarksville. She married Clarence Marvin on June 20. 1916. In January of 1942 Mr. Marvin opened a hardware store in Lak* Odessa. In March of that year they moved there from Clarksville. Mrs. Mar vin, worked in the store most of the 23' i years they operated it before they sold it and retired. Mrs. Marvin waa active in church work, being a mem b*r of the Congregational Church in Clarksville, and later in Lake Odessa She served as president of the Women's Fellowship in both Clarksville and Lake Od CSVS. She was a past noble grand of the Rebekah laid ge. a past matron of the Order of Eastern Star, a past president of the fonia County Association of O.E.S. Past Presidents' Club, a past president of the Womens Literary Club of Clarksville, and a past pre sident of the County Fed­ eration of Women's Clubs. She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Cecil (Vir­ ginia! Hunter of Russell. Ky . Mrs. Josept (Margaret) Ashley of Atlanta. Ga.. and Mrs. Jack (Hilda) Osgood of HaMuigs. three grandchild rent one great grandson, and a sister. Mrs. Howard (Luc­ ille) Ritt eager of lowed. (HTt) A. TIETZ Services for Otto A. Tietz. 80. of 1450 Nashville Road. Hasting*, who died to Fri day. Jan. 37. at the Barry County Medical Care Far ility. ar* to b* held at 10 a.m. Tuesday al Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Pastor Michael Anton la to officiate and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Mason ic sen ice* will be held al 7 p.m. Monday at the funeral Mr. Tietz had been a patient at the Medical Fac ility since February of 1977. He waa burn in Grand Haven OH May 18. 1897. th* ■on if William and Anna il^dewigi Tietz. He attend ed school* tn the Grand Haven area and came to Hasting* in the early 1920s. He married Clara Abbey on Jan 12. 1923. He was a life long foundry worker, retiring from the E.W.Msa in 1980. Mrs. Tietz died on Jan. 17. 1960 He married Irene Haight Wilbur on Dec- 19. 1980. H* had lived at hi* Nashville Road residence since 1938. Mr. Tietz was a life mem tier of the Hastings F. A A M. No. 52. He is survived by his wife; a son R.<d Tietz of 9120 Chief Noonday Road. Middleville, four daughters. Mrs. Gerald in* Webb. Mrs Harold (Vir gtnial Sherry and Mr*. Rob ert (Barbara! Endsley, all of Hastings, and Mr*. Gerald I Arlene) Clark of Woodland; 18 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren; two step sons. Robert Willbur of Pennsylvania and Jack Will bur ot California, sis step grandchildren; two step Kit grandchildren; a her. Benjamin Tietz of Wisconsin, and three sisters. Mrs. Emily Remley. Mr*. Isabelle Poole and Miss Judd Tietz, all of Grand Havens. A eon. Donald, died in 1959 CLYDE E. H(M)K Service* for Clyde E. Hook. 44. of 13954 Stuck Road . R 3 Delton, who died suddenly al hi* home early Friday. Jan. 27. will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Pastor Paul Deal will officiate and burial will be in East Hickory Corners Cemetery. He wa* burn May 19. 1933 in Dowling, th* son of Frank al THERE REALLY WAS 'N* Parking" aaywber*. and Mamie (Mathiesonl Hook. He had lived sine* 1986 on his farm on the Stuck Road and was employ ed for 27 year* with St. Regt* Paper Co. in Battle Creek. He married Margaret Smith on Aug. 25. 1961. In Angula. Ind. He is survived by his wife; four sons. Roger and Eugene both of R 2 Delton, and Rodney and Stew, both at home; two grandchildren, hit mother. Mr*. Mamie Cram of R 2 Delton: four sisters. Mr*. Virginia Harr­ ington of R 2 Deilon; Mrs. Sam (Florence) Noteboom of It I Dowling; Mr*. Darlene Adam* of Battle Creek and Mrs. James (Vivian) living ston of R 3 Bellevue. Memorial contribution* may be made to the Amer lean Heart fund. TIMOTHY |TIM| SENSIBA Service* for Timothy (Tim) Sensiba. 79. of 10146 8. Wall lake Rd.. Delton, who died early Sunday. Jan. 29. at Pennock Hospital where he had been a patient for 10 days, will b* held Wednesday at 2 pzn. al the The Friends and Customers Sjnstnujs (fttv Bonk of Are Cordially Invited to Stop By on Marion Haywood Pay Thursday, Feb. 2 In Honor of Her 25 Years Of Loyal and Courteous Service itpistmij? tftlv ff'niik Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC Williams Funeral Home in Deilon. Dr. John Mile* will official* with burial in hast Hickory Corners Cemetery. He wa* bom April 28. 1898. in Yankee Spring* Township, the son ot Myron and Della (Ell■ worth) Sensiba. He farmed for many years on the Brickyard Rd., near Delton, and had lived since 1963 at his present address on Wall lake Rd He was employed for 17Y» year* a* a machine repair man at Eaton Mfg. Co. in Battle Creek where he retir­ ed in 1963. He waa a member of the Eaton Local 196. a member of the Delton VFW and served with the U.8.Army in World War I. He married Winifred Van Wriden on Aug. 1.1923. in South Bend. Ind He is survived by hi* wife; one step son. W. Robert Burr of Battle Creek and one step grandson of Gull l«ake. Two sister* and two brother* preceded him in death. MRS. JESSIE M BARBER Mrs. Jessie M. Barber. 73. 1781 Coats Grove Road. Hastings, died Thursdsy afternoon. Jan. 26. at the Barry County Medical Care Facility. The body reposes at the Girrbach Funeral Home. She was burn on Aug 7. 1904, in Oceana County, the daughter of G«.irge and Geneva (Ludwick) Turne’ She moved to Hastings in 1920 and married William Barber on Aug. 17. 1926. He died in 1964 Mrs. Barber is survived by a snn, William Jr., of Middle Lake. Hastings; four grandchildren; two great grandchildren. a brother. John Turner of Ihteky, and a sister. Iva, of Florida. Color TV, Radio, Player Stolen Jack W. Armstrong of 14382 North Avenue Laeey Road, reported to th* Sher iff* Department Jan. 18 that his home had lieen broken into. Stolen were a heart Cable color teloviaioa. a * AM FM radio with 8 track stereo tap* player, head phones, a Robyn single ban CB bate, a microphone and a Century Hous* tape �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. January 90. 1978. Pace 3 Many Folks Active �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January SO. 1978, Pag* 4 HUGH’S MUSE 4H’en Sponsor Paper Drive to Our Friend C. McIntyre Raite Fandt Makes a Point in Print Harry County 4H'm who are planning on traveling lu South Dakota for the Inter­ Hale Exchange Trip are sponsoring a paper drive to help raise money to cover their expenses. The paper pickup is sch cduled I. r Saturday. Feb. 4. Persona having news­ papers and magaanea for pickup may call Scott Bever at 945 8205, Jill Lena at 945 4634 or Nath Bowen at 023-2737. By HUGH FULLEBTON Banner Publisher Cameron McIntyre. «n old friend of the Banner and an avid student of local history, doesn't confine hie publishing efforts to Barry County, wo find. A letter from Cameron appears in the latest issue of the AARP New* Bulletin, published by the American Association of Retired Persons. Cameron makes the point, in his letter, that people who have been self-employed most of thou working lives are ttio ''forgotten" group when it comes to retirement. Many of those foft* struggled for year* with the problem* of smM burineoa and trade, and could afford little proviriori for retirement. Yet their social security benefit may be less than those who were employed by other*, and they don't qualify for unemployment. It's a good pont. and one that Congreaa should consider, along with a lot of problem* of the riderty. The first national labex organization whose mem bcrvhlp was open to workers of every eraft. creed or color waa the Knights of labor, established in 1869. PARENTS The pleasure >•! \tmr at tompani h requeued with immature children under age 16 m attendance clfectne Feb I Strand SnpiMii’GiiMtiMJi IN THIS St ENE from the Hastings High Choir s pre­ sentation ol -Sound of Mu­ sic." to be shown Feb. 16, 17 and 18. Maria, played by FlzzaHy Dolan, the Von Trapp childrens' governess, rings -J be Lonely Goat Herdafter consoling them during a frightening thunderstorm. The scene Lakes place on the first night after Maria goes to the Captains villa to be governess. Speaking of the elderly- in years if not in spirit-we're glad to see favorable action In the Michigan legislature on a bill to prohibit mandatory retirement. For once, our so call ed "liberal" legislature is domg something to extend and improve the freedom of the ■ndrwdual. Some folks may be "reedy" for retirement at 55. Others may be reedy at 75. Others not until they are physically unable to work. We have tong thought that more flexibility should be allowed when it comes to retirement. A birthday is a very arbitrary and unfair measure of a parson's ability to continue working. And we al know people who mentaly and even physicaly detenorat ■ ed soon after they retire, because they missed their work Of course in addition to the discrimination question, there's a very real practical Escape. Injury Durward K. Steward. 26. of 6600 Guernsey Ixikr Hoad, Delton, escaped injury about 5:20 p.m. Monday. Jan. 23. when he Jost control on the Shultz Road neat the lam mrrs Road Hi« ear went off the north side and down a sleep embankment, hitting a guard post. SHOWN HERE in a light moment during rehearsal lor "Sound of Music" are Direct or Herbert Moyer, Patti Aiunick. the piano player with the orchestra and re­ hearsal accompanist and Corine Besemer. “Socnd d Music" will be presented Feb. 16. 17 and 18 by the Hastings High Choir. Burglarize Are p>u "jittered hr Reahm Motor Sales the March 13, 1978 Hastings police Monday morning were investigating the breakin at Reahm Motor Sales. Flat rance was gained by breaking out plasric in a door so one could reach In and unlock it. Taken were two calculat­ or*, a port able AM FM alack radio, about 13 from the cash register and money from the gum machine. Hattinjt tchool election? You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO then ✓ N.B.H. ...for a Surprise ___ \ r।**\ * i ULI \ ‘ K of Speaking of snow (it's the subject on everybody's lips lately) lhe dty street maintenance people did a terrific job of keeping Hasting* streets open during the height of the storm, then realty cleaned them up on Friday. By Friday morning, afl ot the major street* and most of the side street* were wide-open and safe for driving. Sure made life a tot easier for thus* of u* who live in town, and who are spo.l»J by the convenience of dty living. As a matter of fact, it's a tot more convenient Irving in a well-run smaUer city like Hastings than in a large one Did you see thoee TV shot* of th* streets in Chicago, clogged by staled cars? And hear about the greet freeways which were dosed? Didn't see anything like that around Hasting* To Raise Chariton Park Funds A booklet written by a physician that gives day to day instruction oa how to help year child control a mo»i rinbarrassing problem. 4330 include, booklet and tnsiling cost. Respond to Galesburg Clinic, lac.. Galesburg, Michigan 49063. Your present bank Your credit union *** Any loan company Before someone sticks me with the inevitable question, your Muter ha* a confession: No. I have not yet shoveled the sidewalk in front of my home. In fact, it was enough effort to shovel enough of th* driveway to pull the car in off the street. It's easy to '"uonakrs my way out. however. Even if I shoveled the srdewefk. it wouldn't lead anywhere because it la unlike­ ly thai my neighbors will have theirs sho «ried for a long lime. It * kind at like those treeways which are built with the expectation that they eventual ly win be extended They may have four tub lane* going straight into s cornfield or the Wee Bit of Scotland Here Saturday Help Your Bed Wotting ChM If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. question which thia legislation lielpe answer. Working people contribute-to themeelves, to society, to government. Why shut off this contribution and force them to draw social security or pensions before thay’re ready? RKHLAUAAL la la lull swing tor the Hastings High Choir's presentation of -SotwdUMuric-eo Feb. 16. 17 a**d 18. !• thio oceee. Lie*!. the eldest child o< Capteks Vm Trapp, played by Nancy Ml* ami ftod Gruber, the telegraph boy. played by Gregg Matthews •apress their puppy love as they ring the duet -Sixteen Going on Heveeteea." The Blizzard of ’78 Strikes Again with “Blizzards of Bargains” Our Big Sale Hao Been Extended Thru Saturday. Feb. 4th At... £ee-yhin Shoppe 118 W. STATE ST. Hastings-Ph. 945-3256 and The Other Place 139 W. State St., Hastings Seek Nomination. For ‘Bom of the Year' The Hastings Jaycees are soliciting nomination* for Hoss of the year. This is an annual awary given by the Jaycees to one deserving boss in the Hastings area. "If you feel that your bos. is worthy ol this award write a Letter telling the Jaycees why you think st.." Bill Norns said Selection will be mad* by the Hasting* Jaycees. and the award will be presented at a banquet in March which will also honor outstanding people in education, farm mg. law enforcement, relig­ ion and distinguished Mr vice. Send nomination for Hoss of the Year to: Bill Norris. 4770 E. Maple Grove Rd. Hasting*. Mieh., 49058 Pancake Breakfast Sunday. Feb. 5 Settle Claim For ’6,000 Out-of-Court The jury trial which Mart ed last week in Barry Counly Circuit Court in which Haskel and lada Buck ■ 4 Hillsdale County were suing the Hasting* Mutual Insurance Company was set lied here out of court Mon­ day morning, Circuit Judge Hudum Iteming said. The settlement was for $6,000. The Bucks were suing Hastings Mutual for wind storm damage sustained in a storm on R. 1 Montgomery. Section 10 of Hillsdale County, on April 3. 1974. The plaintiff a claimed $1736026 was the actual cash value of the loss to their injured properly, and also claimed damages of $100,000 apart from the amount re­ coverable under the insur ance contract, according to the original complaint. \ FW PaM*422 *le»es Point Road DcIim Adults 42 (kildrea 41 The first national organ­ ization of federal employees wa* the National Asaorial ion of Letter Carriers, estabhvhrd m 1890. A wee bit of -Scotland, lhe Brave" will be rep­ resented in Hasting*. Sat­ urday. February 4th. when the Clan Mae Neil of Will­ iamston and Alma appears at the Elk* Temple for the benefit of Chariton Park. In addition to performances by pipers, drummer* and dan­ cers of the Clan, a typical Scottish meal featuring meat pie*, haggis, and Scott­ ish pastries will be served. The dinner and entertain­ ment arc all pari of a fund raising project to aid Charlton Park's general building program for the Charge Man historical village located there. Co-chairmen for the Scottish event are Mrs. Jack (Esther) Walton of Hastings and Mrs. Timothy (Alice) Boucher of Nashville. Mrs. Walton baa long been active on behalf of Chariton Park and recently retired as director of lhe park. Mr*. Boucher is presently serving ixi the board and. with her husband headed the success ful fund raising campaign which last year moved the 1858 Sixberry house from Nashville to it* present lo­ cation in the historical vill- The Scottish event, which will begin at 6:30 pun., is dubbed the "Robert burns Birthday Party" in honor of th* early Scottish poet. Rec itatiun of some of Burns' poetry will be included with th* bagpipe and marching performances. Following the Scottish entertainment, lhe Saaon City Six will provide muaic for dancing. it is hoped that the Scott­ ish program will be the first <>f various annual ethnic event* as a mayor fund rais ing source for the pvk. More information may be obtained from Che Charlton Park office, or from either Mrs. Walton or Mr*. Booch­ er. Ticket* are available al Security National Bank in Nashville and Buehler Real ty Company in Hasting*. With Stabbing Francis Burton Jr.. 43. of Delton, demanded examinat ■ i«>n when he was arraigned here Monday before District Judge Joseph Bauer on a charge of felonious aasalt. The hearing wa* set for Feb. 2. Burton is charged with stabbing with a knife Jerry Lee Lawrence in an altercat­ ion early Sunday. Jan. 22. at lhe Dug Out Bar st Wall Lak*. Inwrence sustained a puncture wound in the upKchest and was treated at noek Hospital and re­ leased. Ralph £. Remes, Kal­ amazoo. waived examination when he appeared before Judge Bauer on a charge of breaking and entering a home at 4291 Saddlebag l-ake Road in Woodland Township on Dec. 14. Enck A. Hart ot Phoenix. Aria.. also waived examiner ion on a charge of larceny of a CB radio and speakers from Gary Studt’s rar on Dec. 13. John T. Marshall. 17. of Plainwell, was placed «n r. year's probation after he pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of marijuana Sept. 14 in Orangeville. Custer Bro*, of Thorn­ apple l.*ke Road paid a $5 fine plus $20 court costs for dealing in fur* without a license. Landa J. Wait hius. 30. Shnbyville. paid $5 plus 115 for simple larceny from Sam's Market. Peggy Woltjer of 541 North East Street paid $10 plus $15 for being disorderly w. Griffon. 46. 4530 West Kalamo Avenue. Charlotte, paid $10 plus $40 for failure to bury a animal, a cow. Hastings Banner 119 W. Stole Su P.O. Bax B. Ml George B. Young*. Editor Hugh R. Fullerton. Publisher Published every Mondsy and Wednesday. *104 limes a year. Second Class Postage Paid at Hastings. .Ml VsL IM. No f Maeday. Jaa. 30. 1978 Subscriptiee Rates: M per ie«r in Barry County; 49 per veer la .djotoin* cnunlirs: 410 per year elsewhere. Single copy 15 cents. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING To the Members of Hastings Mutual Insurance Company: You are hereby notified that a special meeting of the membership of Hastings Mutual Insurance Company will be held at the Company's Home Office 404 E. Woodlawn, Hastings, Michigan, on Fob ruary 15, 1978, at 9 30 oclock in the 'orenoon, for the following purposes: ‘ 1. To consider and act upon a proposal to merge Farmer Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Clinton County with Hastings Mutual Insurance Com­ pany, with blastings Mutual Insurance Company to be the surviving company. The details of the proposed merger are available for inspection at the Home Office of the Company. 2. To transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. BY ORDER OF THF BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROBERT E. STANLEY.PRESIDENT CHARLES F. JOHNSTON, SECRETARY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 30. 1978. Pag. 5 WANTflDS Welton's • Heating • Cooling FOR SALE USED chain saws for safe. Choose from our large selec­ tion. Omo Farm Supply. M 37. S Bodford Rd. Ph. 945-3160. If FOUND Xrw Remodel Repair FOUND on Jan. 20.1978 in vadnrtv of Dowtino a Blue Tkk Hound. Cott 948-2461. HELP WANTED sibvici WINDOW GLASS auio MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey MATURE WOMAN wanted for aduft foxtar cara. Ex­ perience preferred. Call 946­ 4684. tf JOB OPPORTUNITY; The Hasting* Area Chamber of Crx-nmwce Is locking for a part-time Executive Direct­ or. Send your resume* ta Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. 134 E. State St.. Hastings. Ml 48068 2,1 Chain Saws SMrpened-fUpww Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0- HELP WANTED- Fulltime certified or exnerienced res pwitory technician on the Hospital, Personnel Office. Hastings. House Warmer WANTED STOVES BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Limestone and mart defcverod and spread Phone Darrett HamJton, Nashville 862 9691 If GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan b Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (All kinds of printing). 945-9106. tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRI&DAiRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1106 W. Green St. Phone 946­ 9481 ,tf FOR SALE STANDING GREEN TIMBER on Fry Roed. io be cut for firepiece or otherwise. Very tall timber. Very mile trim ming. Cut your own wood Some dead, but must be cleaned up as you go. Lae Bowerman, 374 8678 1 K Fdlis 10 speed txeyde Mine frame, 27" wheels Geared for touringfEasypedaling up hills) 28 lbs. Cail 795 7143 evenings 1-30 ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS. Grits. Pofiehes. Raw Material Mountings Grits Potter's Pebble Palace Hmie N. of Cascade Rood or 4 mles S of Lowen. 4073 Seqwun, LoweM. Phone 887 7178. tf local governments In Barry, Branch. Calhoun, Kalamazoo WEATHER it aba »..: equipment in good condition. Phone 946-2316. may call 795-3757. mote their business. This Is an nxr.etlont opportunity for you to associate yourself with The Thos. D. Murphy 795-7143 The following resolution supporting Barry County Where as net farm income is short 89.9 billion dollars if art- protected by govern ment pay scales; utilities are •hair drive for 100 percent of When* as agriculture in food processors: lhe U.S.D.A. says that more than 75% of lhe rise in U.S. food costs in the last few years has come after the food has left the (arm and Where as even though partly does not guarai.ter grre of control over their prices; only the farmer has little or not price protection and is subject to many influences over which h.- has no control: therefore; ectly and indirectly and Where as agriculture in the U.S. is our biggest single business, employing 4.4 mill agriculture is doing finan daily; organized labor is protected by wage ron trade-government workers Tuesday. Jan. 24. meeting of the Barry county Board of Cocnmlssfontrs: vertising field tabiished company. Your ac­ counts are protected and repeat orders make money Barry County Board of Com missioners g> -ci on rro rd as supporting the farmers in their efforts to gain 100% of parity for their products. era as the combined employ Neighboring Allegan Write Pat Murphy. Sales private employment are re­ lated to agriculture; 8 to 10 phy Co Red Oak. Iowa million people have jobs 61666. 1-30 storing. processing and menrhsndising the products of MACHINERY Agriculture; 2 million people FOR SALE More than 100 have jobs providing the »up plies that fanners use; 100.5 fork kft trucks. Reburi, re­ billion dollars are spent for conditioned, axis or salvage goods and services to pro­ 1.600 lbs. to 25.000 lbs duce crops and livestock; capacity Gas. electric or 21% of the U.S. export trade propane. 4800 to 412.000. originated on U.8. farms; no Also 1.250 stackable 4 wheel other industry in the U.S. carts -T eq. tube frame. 3 h has done so much for its ft wade. 6 ft tong, 6 ft. high. country and received so Bay Eq Co . Comer 7th and little in return and Pine. HoMand. 362-1811. tf Where as 99% of all navy (peal beans harvested In lhe MOBILEHOMES U.S. come from Michigan end RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and Where as beans are one of 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI Michigan's biggest export Riley MoMe Homes. 7300 8 commodities which helps our Westnedge. Kalamazoo. balance of trade and Phone 11)377^488 tf Where as 83.9% budget of the U.S. Department of Ag­ MUSICAL riculture will not be directed ATTENTION: Singers and toward agriculture by gov­ musicians-Affordable quality ernment's own budgetary recording at David's Uttie breakdown; the agriculture Studio. 3880 Potters Rd. related budget amounts to Ionia. Modem 4 track record­ only 16.08% of the depart­ ing service Cal for an ap­ ment's budge* and pointment or further informa­ Where n farmers bold tion. (6161627-3369. 1 30 down Inflation for lhe con­ sumer more than any other NOTICES major industry and little recognition is given to farm AA MEETINGS Monday st 8 are' accomplishments; In pm Ep.»-opal Church base I960, for instance, of every ment. Phone 9*5-2029 days. dollar spent by the consum 623 2447 evenings. tf er for food, the farmer received 47e-yst. by 1977. ENROLLMENTS are being lhe farmer is now receiving taken for beginners acrobat only 38c on every dollar and ic dass. and beginners tap where as the American dasa Phone 9454431. Oar public spent almost 160 billlens Studio ol Dance end foo dollars on domestically Acrobatics. 210 E. Grand. HastIngs-2-13 produced and processed farm foods in 1975 (later figures available hum SPORTING GOODS U.8.D.A.); ye* the public s expenditure on food has been declining steadily when CASH OR TRADE fo' your measured as a percentage of used guns Your choice of after tai income; In 1960. over 400 guns. Browning. the American public spent Weatherby Winchariw. 213% of Its net personal Remington-a" makes KENT ino me on domestically pro­ ARMS. 1838 Cnicago Drive. cessed and produced farm Wyoming. Phone 1-16161­ foods; comparable figures 247-3633. «< for 19TS show that the U.S. public spent only 143%-a decline of 303% and Gets 2nd Largest ‘Snow* Payment Thirty-five of Michigan's 83 counties -but not Barry recorded more than 80 inch­ es of snow during lhe 1976 winter, qualifying them for annual snow removal assist anew payments from state gas and weight taxes, the Stale Highway Commission reported. The 3& counties will share 51,874,984, compared to 11320.742 paid a year ago. It will be distributed according to a formula established by the legislature, based on accumulated depth of snow­ fall and number of miles of county road. A county must record a minimum of 80 inches of accumulated snow fall to qualify Statistics on snowfall are provided by lhe U.S. Weal her Bureau and Mkhigan Weather Service, which have one or more observat ■ Wedding Pay remind ua of th* blizzard Favoring 100 Percent Parity benefit from one of lhe most -0M0Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hail in pt Edward McPharlla. Th* PAPER DRIVE ASHLEY Wood Burning central Michigan Planning / Commissioners Adopt Resolution Your 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 Help Wanted Medical Insurance clerk wanted. Must be experienced in completing and billing medical insurance forms. Salary-com­ mensurate with experience. Must have references. Reply to Box 1306, C/O Hastings Banner, P. O. Box B, Hastings, Mi. 49058. SALES AGENT WANTED. Farm Supply Wallpaper Store Now-You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified ad before the reading public. Thai's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. ion stations in each cnunly. The largest payment of 5106.435 goes lo Chippewa County, based <•«» 171.72 inches of snowfall last win ter. The second larger* pay ment of 592,633 goes lo Allegan County, based on 111.77 inches of snowfall. The most snowfall last winter was lerorded by Luce County, with 245.91 inches <203 feet), 18.5 inches more than the preceding winter. Others in the top five or snowfall were Kew eenaw County, 238.52; Al­ ger. 224.16; Ontonagon. 207.45; and Houghton. 189.03. Barely qualifying for as sislance based on last win­ ter's snowfall were Dickin son County with 84.97 inches, and Newaygo County with 90.26 inches. Dickinson earned a payment <>( 55.077, lhe smallest pay­ ment made and Newaygo earned 528.631. ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE The Barry County Humane Society will pay TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS (1200.00) to anyone supplying informa­ tion of the abandonment of an animal which results in the conviction of this offense under Michigan law. Identity of informant will not be revealed without their permission This notice paid for by Barry Humane Society. Not fa Amy? Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR MEWL YWEDStt your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in fhe Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. January SO. 1978. Pagv 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Vby ,/7 Buzz Youngs Hastings Men Know How To Run Nation’s 2nd Largest Bowling Event The 75th Michigan Stale Bowling Association Tourn­ ament is underway in Ann Arbor, and running it are Merle Haines, secretary­ treasurer and director nf the tournament, and his chief assistant. Harvey Haan, both of Hastings. ITurs in the 1V7M tourney total $270,157. Said to be the second largest men's tovra- mere nothing compared lo what happened a year ago in Muskegon. There the crisis was a official one for Haines. Again, the weather turned bad virtually shutting down Lake Michigan. While the are 2.913 five man teams entered. 7.680 doubles teams and 15-360 entered in illness. is a gnm fact of life, according to lhe National Wildlife F ederal ma. Thai's why the 3.5 million­ gram is aimed at reducing member NWF. the nation's the amount of energy ex pended on transporting and largest conservation group, will spend Wildlife Week, from March 19 through Mar­ freezing it (or lhe ice that Is ch 25. telling the public of served with it and healing for washing the glaaaes it ia served in. The MUCCs can help wildiife-by keeping the environment free of statewide effort to save toxic chemicals, by saving energy by the drive for a ban on throwaway bottles wetlands and protecting and cans was overwhelming other threatened wildlife ly successful. Maybe this habitat; by cleaning up lhe new campaign will have a nation's waterways, and by good effect, too. defending laws that protect endangered species fnwn evfind ion. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove The NWF, which has af­ of Hastings have a new book filiates in all 50 states, has entitled "How Well Should You Putt." Not only is the title intriguing for golfers. 12.320.000 stickers to spread Ray Arnett of Stockton. hikers, hunters, camp­ fishermen. photograph Melvin iMarj Stanley! Lfll putting. Dr. Clyne Soiey as a "Search far a Putting Standard." aa related to David A. Craw- In the introduction Dr. going to have a healthy and abundant wildlife population tn this country. We hope everyone here respond* to the National Wildlife Week theme. "Wild­ life Needs You." The Michigan United Con­ servation Clubs is urging restaurants in Michigan to support water and energy customers drinking water upon request only. The prtr i tevis i odidasM^ weekend with the heavy snowfall making it difficult Ann Arbor to bowl at their scheduled times st the ColAccording to Bill Ander­ son's story in the Ann Arbor News. Haines ano Haan wdkJ the situation like big leaguers playing a “rout­ ine infield grounder.” “Some of the bowlers told us they had been in the ditch twice trying to gel to Ann Arbor.” Haines said of lhe first weekend of competit­ ion. "You have girt to do something for them. If they notify us in lime, we can generally work something The tourney continued right along missing nary a 8th Grade Cagers Beat Middleville feat rd Middleville Tuesday. ambulance to get out of Muskegon to Kalamazoo his post for nearly a month. The state tournament had ic though. In addition to Haan. Haines' wife, Phyllis, is knowledgeable about bowling and athe operations of the tournament. It also so happened that Ernie Dielerle. the secretsodation. had been working with Haines in preparation lor lhe time when the stale tournament would be con­ ducted in Ann Arbor. With Haines in the hoe- Vanity Volleyball Team Beatt Ottego Hastings High's varsity volleyball team defeated Ot­ while the Middleville 7th graders topped lhe Hastings He also gives credit to Steve Elbe, assistant pro fesaional al The Villages Golf and Country Club, and lo Steve's wife. Mary (Uli), and lo Marj. We don't know how many remember Marj's parents. Walter and Elsie Stanley, well-known Hastings re­ sident who also spent a great deal of lime al the Hastings Country Club. Wall was a southpaw, and a sharp golfer too. John Karpinski led Loach Jim G>rMange’s8th graders with 24 points. Steve Mor­ Si added 10. Sieve Del lo 7. Dan Hov.*i. Fric Shaffer and Pal Hudson had 2. Sieve Conner had 6 points for the Hastings 7th grad­ ers. Bruce Martin and Dave Keller had 4. Mike Aldrich. Tom Finnie. Chris HtJIey and Kyle lutncaster had 2 and Tim Carr 1. KeUer also had 10 rebounds. Wrestler of the Week Kathy Dalman scored 6 points tn lhe firs*, vanity game which the Saxons won. 15-9. Nyla Hill added 4 points. Teresa Stuart and Jan Bowers 2 and Mary Stack I. In the second game, won 15-10. Hill and Sue Huver had 4 each. Lori Denting and Stack 2 and Tesa Panfil, Peeks Ahearn and Kelly Gicna Selby and Kathy first game which Otsego won. 15-10. Brenda Colvin Otsego 157. Kim Sheldon had 3. Selby 2 and Burchett and Ned 1. ed out wrestling schedule One Hurt in Leary $ Sport Center 3-Vehicle Hitachi Miidi W YsHERS A DRYERS KEF KFGERATORS AND FREEZERS \mana - Avast! GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES POST BUILDING Games Tuesday Vestaburg at Saranac. Games Thursday Otsego Freshmen at 1Hast ings. 6 p.m. Games Friday Marshall al Hastings. St. Philip at Delton. Lakewood al Cedar Springs. Maple Valley at Portland. Middleville at Comstock Park. Gull Lake al South Haven. Caledonia at Hamilton. l*e al Wayland. Montaliella al Saranc. BINGO Money Point Rd. New Iks Friday his usual duties in running lhe doubles and singles and Dielerle assumed Haines' Delton at Kalamazoo Christ- AND SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS Experience has taught Haines to leave just a few openings for just such emer­ gencies. Tournament personnel In­ cluded anywhere from 60 to 11335 APPLE DR. NUNICA, Ml. 43448 616-657-6466 end. Bob Hackenbruch 616381 6771 Honor Firemen For Yean Of Service Volunteer Fire Department station on Saiurday evening. Jan. 21 \ V® a before. We had one regular out of lhe line-up and others still not back to full stren«h. Our “Wrestler of the eek" filled lhe open spot in our line up but is doing so he left his weight class vacant. We introduce senior Ran dy Benedict aa our "Wrester of Hie We*k." Randy norm ally wrestles heavyweight for us. but when •’ had a 310 pound un defeated heavyweight Ran­ dy responded with an 11-9 ant Chief Keith Sage Receiving 15 year service Chief Richard McLaughlin No serious injuries were and driver Rex Burghdoff. reported in the truck-car accident which occurrred drivers I an (ord Smith and Homer Baum and five year about 3:45 p.m. Monday at the Green and Church inter- - — — ------ -- —w----section, according to the Fr«nk Campbell. Lieutenant report at the Sheriffs De Donald Spencer. James partment. Wood, David Sixberry. WillMarv Jane Huver. 67.539 n*lw,n R**P*> — - Daugherty. West• Clinton, was• driving south on Church and drove into the side of a truck being driven west on Green by Douglas L. Maiville. 23. of 6562 Thornapple I -ake Road. The truck swirled around and knocked off the lop of the utility pole on the south record. 1 r C Enrolled at Huntington Michigan State soph sprinter Randy Smith of yard dash in :31 J in his first Clifford B Spencer. 18, of Shank of 2487 Star School against Northwestern. Mrs. Huver waa injured and was taken home by freshman at Huntington College for lhe second *em At heavyweight this sea field and East Grand Rapids tournaments, and third in the Delton tournament. He weight class, especially since he only weighs around 190 ur low*coul auto Ioann are the key to financing your next car. We’ve got a variety of loan “models” . . . one h juM right for you and lhe car you want. O GAS A OIL HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS died and canceled the week­ end's squads. Haan took up shoulder Accident finished out Twin Valley dual schedule leaving us were still affected by the flu 1A • a stereo MERLE HAINES, directr e< the Mkhigan State CONNER pins were F ire Chief Donald 123 € State Ph 915 2152 YtH H TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES BRENDA Michigan Slide senior wo­ men's basketball player Jill Prudden of Rochester. Mich., was turned to lhe all-tournament team at the 2nd Annual Queens College Christmas Tournament at Flushing, N. Y. boys who weigh over 300. Other wrestlers who did well against Coldwaler were Bruce Case 98. Roy Blood 106. Roas Brown 119. Brad Million 12d. Jack Woltjer 132. Brad Bishop 138. Don Russell 145 and Wayne Rod West State at Broadway Michigan Stale assistant Hastings Refrigeration MEMBER F.D.I.C. nominated for the 1977 Sul) Wrestling Cheerleaders- Hastings High insugaral wreetbng uwU —re [Wt [Hastings All Deposits Insured Up to 140.000 la �u.r-...^ ptimr "'"iM n , ..*1 m ..i. —. ..U.K* i'ubllo Ul»r«r» Davotad to th* Sine* Price 15' Hasting*. Michigan ‘Impaired’ Driver Pays *400 William C. Wright. 41. ot 8370 McCord* R-wd. Allo, pleaded guilty lo a reduced charge ol driving while his condition was impaired by alcohtj when arraigned here Monday, Jan. 30. before District Judge Joseph Bauer. Wright wa* arrested Dec. 18 in Thornapple Township on Robertson Road by State Police. He paid a fine of $100. court eo*i» of and the regular $5 judgement fee. Jane E. Joynson, 17. 1011 North Glenwood, (lasting*, pleaded guilty lo a reduced charge of carelrt* driving and paid a $10 fine plu* MO court cost*. She wa* ticket­ ed Jan. II in Hasting* bv Patrolman Lowed Wilde. Darrell D. Stolrrnherger. 19. of Brooklyn. paid 15 plu* 120 for being disorderly tn I*raineviHe Township. Hr was arrested by Chief Den nis D Purdy Darnel C. Force, 32. Battle Creek, pleaded „*uilty lo a reduced charge of failure to produce his operator's lic­ ense on an officer's demand He paid a fine of $5 plu* 120 court coal*. Michael 8. Holley. 18.1885 East Carlton Center Road, paid $10 plus $20 for careie** dirving Jan. 19. HEADING DOWN the Hammond Road in Roh Balnea Barry Road Coen miMtoo truck. Schools Still Closed As Digging Out Job Continues BARRY FLORIDA PICNIC The aaaual Barr* Cewaiy Picnic lor lhe Gull Ceaal of Florida will be brid Thareday Feb. 23rd. at the Kiw am* HaU oo Highway 41. south <>( Bredraleu. Frfawd* usually start gathering •round ten oclock la visit before the potluck dinner al noon followed by ratertaia­ ment with community sing­ ing and the drawing of prise* given by Hasting* merchant*. WIDENING A BARRY read require* a See truck operator. Weaf/ter^| ( luUier weather la la the wing* for lhe reel of this week. The lew* are espected lo be 5 to 10 tonight, around sere Friday aod sere lo 10 above Saturday aad Sunday. Daytime high, will be in the low 20- Thrr*d*v the terna Friday and around 20 Sat­ urday and Sunday. Snow flurries are libel* Thursday and u»« la po*a iblc both Friday and Sat urday Freeport Teen Valentine Dance A Teen Valent me Dance, sponsored by the Teens far the Freeport District lab rary will be held on Sat urday. Feb. 11. from 7 to 11 p.m. *i the Freeport l)dd Fell -w Hal) on Main Street. Admission is 11 • person ur $1.50 a c»uple. Dancer* mu»t be 13 or older and there will be live musie. Speech Therapy Staff Plans Driver Uninjured CLARENCE NCH ONDFXMAYER weld* new ateel rate a Barry County saowplew after it waa dam aged by a rock plowing couaty read* Tuesday more mg. Hoad ( ommiaaioo work men report their truck* havr been bolding up very well despite the pounding they have been taking. Baa Ijutv A. Herbert. 32. 338 Orchard Street, Delton, es­ caped injury about 3 a.m. Monday. Jan. 30. when hi* truck went off the Wall Lake Hoad east of the Steven* Road and hit a utility pole. The accident was not report ed. according to lhe Sheriff** Department 16 From Pre-School Workshops Ings Area Schools.To help parents, they are present­ ing a workshop serie* con cermng preschool speech and language development. “It is felt that many speech disorder* c»uld be prevented if parents knew how to leach their children to talk frum infancy, the ann Hineement staled." 'Through the use of slides, tape recording*, a film and group discussion, suggestions will be given to help parent* and other adults who work with pre school children be more ef­ fective ia teaching pre- Rent Money aad if*m*ged la lhe keel VISION SOMETIMES is ail riding .n the cab of * Barry -voow machine truck. Barry On •ehoolrre to talk Parents of children with speech dlsord er* will also find the serie* helpful." "Thi* there part language workshop will be held Tue* day evening, Feb 7th. I4lh. and 21*1 from 7 til 9 p.m. tn Room 1)101 al lhe Hasting* High School, and is present ed tn conjunction with lhe Adult Education Child Care two workshops build Available For eluded." Barry Families Atsign Trooper The Barry County Depart­ ment of Soria) Service* haa announced that there are a few opening in the local Rental Allowance Program to help people pay their rout. The program is federally funded. and the heal open ing* are for families with two, three ar m-re people Currently, there are 14 Harry County families on the program. For more iakcmalioo slop at the Serial Service* De partment al 110 West Con ter Street or call 945 2437 and ask far Madilyn Meat on fir*: workshop ." "If you would like lo participate, please call Hast mgs Junior High School at 945 2451. and leave your name and telephone num To Hattingt Trooper Ed ward Buik ema. who ha* been assigned to th* Slate Police Pool at Niles, ha* been transferred to the Hasting* Stale Police Highway Patrol He replace* Western’s Dean’s List Sisleen student* from Harry County were among the 1.600 students at West ern Michigan University who achieved place on lhe Dean's last for the fall semester. Sis area student* earned al) A averages: Teresa R Arnold and William R. Ham phrey of Delton. Gregory C. Hall and Mark R.Smilh of Hasting* and Sharon L Manshaem and Michael J. Schwrbeek of Middleville. Other local student* on lhe Dean* Last ineluded Julie Ann Chamberlin, Jean M Gemnch. Charles A. King and Duane G. Rockwell of Delton; Baroars Lee Ben ner and I aura lee Drum rnonds of Hatting*. Debra Ann Adamski of Hickory Corners; Diane June Ha begger of Middleville and Row Mary Frith and Mich ael A. Mead of Nashville Mental Health Sergeant Robert Kuhn who duties here Sunday He t* their mer He is from Hofland The regular monthly board meeting of Ibe Barry County Mental Health Ser vice* will be held at the Freeport Elementary School ou Thursday. Feb L at )2» pm. Th# public ia tnvned lo attend the meeting. Barry County Road Com mission crew* thia Wed nesday morning were eon tinuing their herejiean ta»k al unplugging Barry County road* while school* in thia area remained closed follow ing the bliuard of last weak which dumped 21.9 inches of *now here, practically par •lysing all activities. Hasting* Area School*. Maple Valley Schools. Del­ ton and Middleville School* have been closed »ince last Wednesday afternoon. The Lake*-«>d School* has been opened for classes Tuesday, but closed again for Wed nesday because of the high way* as the request of the Road Commission Robert Miller, adnunisl ration assistant fur non-ins truction for the Hastings School*. Wednesday morn ing said a decision on wheth er schools would re-par, Thursday would be made latter in the day. after cv-nterence* with road ->ff trials. Jack Kineman engineer manager of the Barry Rnad Commission, this Wed­ nesday «aid nearly everyone had been plowed out or should be by Wednesday noon, but it will take ■ week or two to dean up the some 300 miiles of Barry County primary roads and 784 miles of secondary road*. Many roads still permitl ed only one way traffic, with blind intersections,and Kineman asked that persons on one-lane road* refrain from calling the Road Gun mission. “We know their plight." Kineman said, and •nil widen the road* aa soon as possible. He did ask that person* who are unable lo get out of their dnveways to call the Road Commission. Hatting* got an additional twotenth* of an inch ol •now on Monday and a Bother four tenths of an inch <>n Tuesday. For lhe month of January, a total of II inches of snow • as recorded at the Hast ing* waste treatment plant, more than double lhe amount of snow received in January of 1977. despite the terrific storm which also hit the area on Jan 28. 1977 Kineman said as inspection of Barry County was sch­ eduled to be made by the Army Corps of Engineer* early this Wednesday after­ noon. Temperatures remained relatively moderate and al 8 am. this Wednesday the mercury h«d climbed from a night low of II to It Monday morning Ernest Lewis, manager of industrial relations at ths S.W.Bliaa Company here, said attend ance was really pretty good" *od much better than he had anticipated Most plants dosed down on Thursday and remained closed on Friday. Monday attendance at the Hastings Manufset unng Company was reported lo be shoe: 96 percent � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-02-01.pdf 20e587780a204537469987ed1663647d PDF Text Text ptimr "'"iRt , ..il n m ..i. —- Davotad to tha Sine* Price 15' Hasting*. Michigan ‘Impaired’ Driver Pays *400 William C. Wright. 41. of 8370 McCord* Road. Allo, pleaded guilty Io a reduced charge <>( driving while hi* condition was impaired by alcohtj when arraigned here Monday, Jan. 30. before District Judge Joseph Bauer. Wright wa* arrested Dec. 18 in Thornapple Township on Robertson Road by State Police. He paid a fine of $100. court cost* of $'.**A and the regular $5 judgement fee. Jane E. Joynaon, 17. 1011 North Glenwood, (lasting*, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of rarelrt* driving and paid a $10 fine plu* MO court cost*. She wa* ticket­ ed Jan. II in Hasting* bv Patrolman Lowed Wilde. Darrell D. Stoln-nberger. 19. of Brooklyn. paid 15 plus 120 for being disorderly tn !*raineviHe Township. Hr was arrested by Chief Den nis D Purdy Daniel C. Force. 32. Battle Creek, pleaded „*uilty to a reduced charge of failure to produce his operator's lic­ ense <>« an offieer's demand He paid a fine of $5 plu* 120 court cost*. Michael S. Holley, 18.1885 East Carlton Center Road, paid S10 plus $20 for careie** dirving Jan. 19. HEADING DOWN the Hammond Road in Roh Balnea Barry Road Coen miasioa truck. Schools Still Closed As Digging Out Job Continues BARRY FLORIDA PICNIC The aaaual Barrv Cswaty Punk lor the Cull Croat of Florida will be h«U Tbureday Feb. 23rd. at the Kiw •aw Hill oo Highway 41. South <>( Bradenton Friends usually start gathering •round ten orteck Is visit before the potluck dinner st noon followed by entertain­ ment with community sing Ing and the drawing of prises given by Hastings merchants. WIDENING A BARRY read requires a fiee truck operator. Weaf/ier^| ( luUier weather la la the wings for the rest of this week. The lows are espseted to be 5 to 10 tonight, around aero Friday and lero to 10 above Saturday and Sunday. Daytime highs will be in the low 20- Thrrvdav the terns Friday and around 20 Sat­ urday and Sunday. Snow flurries are likelv Thursday and snow is puss iblc both Friday and Sat urday Freeport Teen Valentine Dance A Teen Valent me Dance, sponsored by the Teens far the Freeport District lab rary will be held on Sat urday. Feb. 11. from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Freeport Odd Fell -w Hal) <>n Main Street. Admission is 11 • person ur $1.50 a couple. Dancer* must be 13 « older and there will be live music. Speech Therapy Staff Plans Driver Uninjured CLARENCE NCH ONDFXMAYER welds new steel oato a Barry County snowplow after it was dam aged by a rock plowing rouaty roads Tuesday mare- ing Hoad Commission work men report their truck* have been bolding up very well despite tbe pounding they have been taking. Ban Ijutv A. Herbert. 32. 338 Orchard Street. Delton, es­ caped injury about 3 a.m. Monday. Jan. 30. when his truck went off the Wall Lake Hoad east of the Stevens Road and hit a utility pole. The accident was not report ed. according to the Sheriffs Department Rent Money and ilimaged in ths beccuL 16 From Pre-School Workshops Ings Area Schools.To help parenla, they are present­ ing a workshop series con cermng preschool speech and language development. “It ia felt that many vpeecl. disorder* c»uld In­ prevented if parents knew how to teach their children to talk from infancy, the ann mneement staled." 'Through the use of slides, tape recording*, a film and group diacussioa. suggestion* will be given to help parents and other adults who work with pre school children be more ef­ fective ia teaching pre- Barry On •ehoolrrs to talk Parents of children with speech dliord ers will also find the serie* helpful." "This three part language workshop will be held Tue» day evening. Feb 7th. I4lh, and 21*1 from 7 til 9 p.m. tn Room D10I al the Hasting* High School, and is present ed in conjunction with the Adult Education Child Care two workshop* build on fin: workshop ." "If you would like to participate, please call Hast mgs Junior High School at 945 2451. and leave your name and telephone num Available For eluded." Barry Families Atsign Trooper The Barry County Depart­ ment of Social Service* haa announced that tl.ere are a few opening in the local Rental Allowance Program to help people pay their rent. The program is federally funded. and the heal open ing* are for families with two, three ar more people Currently, there are 14 Barry County families on th* program. For more iafccmathn stop at tbe Serial Services De partment al 110 West Cen ter Street nr call 9452437 and ask far Madilyn Mast VIRION SOMETIMES is ail riding in the cab of * Barry woow machine truck. To Hattingt Trooper Edward Buik ema. who haa been assigned to th* State Police Poet at Nile*, has been transferred to the Hastings Stale Police Highway Patrol He replace* Western’s Dean’s List Sixteen students from Harry County were among the 1.600 students at West ern Michlgsn University who achieved place on the Dean's last for the fall *emaster. Sis area students earned al) A averages: Teresa R Arnold and William R. Ham nhrey of Delton. Gregory C. Hall and Mark R.Smilh of Hasting* and Sharon L Manshaem and Michael J. Schwrbeek of Middleville. Other local student* on the Dean* last included Julie Ann Chamberlin, Jean M Gemnch. Charles A. King and Duane G. Rockwell of Delton; Baroart Lee Ben ner and I aura lee Drum rnunds 4 Hatting*. Debra Ann Adamski of Hickory Corners; Diane June Ha begger of Middleville and Ro*e Mary Frith and Mich ael A. Mead of Naahville Mental Health Sergeant Robert Kuhn who duties here Sunday He U their mer He ia from Holland The regular monthly board meeting of tbe Barry County Mental Health Ser vice* will be held at the Freeport Elementary School on Thursday. Feb 2. at 12» pm. The public ia tnvned to attrod the meeting. Barry County Roed Com nu**ion crew* thia Wed ne*day morning were eon tinning their here jiean ta»k al unplugging Barry County road* while school* in thia area remained closed follow ing the bliuard of last weak which dumped 21.9 inches of *now here, practically par alyxing all activities. Hasting* Area School*. Maple Valley Schools. Del­ ton and Middleville Schools have been closed »ince last Wednesday afternoon. The Lake*-«>d School* has been opened for classes Tuesday, but closed again for Wed nesday because of the high way* as the request of the Road Commission Robert Miller, adnunisl ration assistant for non-tns truction for the Hastings School*. Wednesday morn ing said a decision on whelh er school* would reopen Thursday would be made latter in the day. after cv-nterence* with road ->ff trials. Jack Kineman engineer manager of the Barry Road Commission, this Wed­ nesday «aid nearly everyone had been plowed out or should be by Wednesday noon, but it will take ■ week or two to dean up the tome 300 miiles of Barry County primary roads and 784 miles of secondary road*. Many road* still permitl ed only one way traffic, with blind intersections,and Kineman asked that persons on one-lane road* refrain from calling the Road Cam mission. “We know their plight." Kineman said, and •nil widen the road* aa soon as possible. He did ask that person* who are unable to get out of their dnveways to call the Road Commission. Hastings got an additional twotenth* of an inch al tn><* on Monday and a Bother four tenths of an inch <>n Tuesday. For the month of January, a total of II inches of snow • as recorded at the Hast ings waste treatment plant, more than double the amount of snow received in January of 1977. despite the terrific storm which also hit the ares on Jan 28. 1977 Kineman said as inspection of Barry County was sch­ eduled to be made by the Army Corps of Engineer* early this Wednesday after BOUH. Temperatures remained relatively moderate and al 8 a.m. this Wednesday the mercury h«d climbed from a night low of II to rt Monday morning Ernest Lewis, manager of industrial relations at ths S.W.Rliaa Company here, said attend ance was really pretty good" a-.d much better than he had anticipated Moat plants dosed down on Thursday and remained closed on Friday. Monday attendance at the Hastings Manufset unng Company was reported to be shoe: 96 percent �I in II V*l lNt.s IKNNFH Urdnemday. February I. 197K Page 2 Dir I S |h'p.tnmrn( id l_it»-r *a« ahli«hr<i a» a •vpjr.itr cabinet agency « ' h U ilium B. Wil*..n as it • fir*- M-errt ar» in |p|;|. ( OBITUARIES MRS PEAR!. JACKSON Service* fi>r Mr*. Pear! Jack*.-n. Mi. ••! 1-ike thlr««a. wh.. died Tuesday morning. Jan II. at :m |..ma Manor Nur«mg H--iiir where the had huil fur seven yean. Will lx h.-ld Friday at I at the Pieken* K'»*p* Chapel in I akr Ihli 'u Burial will be in i hr Hr- wrt Mennomte Cemetery She i* •united by ncices and nephew ». WOLVERINE 6 WELT WORK BOOT • Pttgefar ua coatbde leattier • wen coattruttian • Comfort paddad cellar l.p catlitea i"tcie end iteel think itch tuppert • Arnott oil rewtant non nMtk>nc tele end heel WAYNE'S Shoe Store 111 H State St.. HI Rlll.nE J WILLSON Service* are pending at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middlevillc tor Burdette J. Willwm. Hi. .d 1815 N. Yankee Spring* Rd.. Middle ville. wh ■ died early Wed newiay morning. Feb. I. at hi* home. JOSHI A II. STAMM Joshua Hart Stamm, in­ fant win of Dennis and Carol iBort■ mi Stamm, of 3430 Acacia St.. Jarkaon, died Wednesday. Jan 25. at Mott Children* ilotpital In Ann Arbor He wa* born on Jan. 22.197M. at Fooie Ho.pital in Jackvon and wa* later trans FAST Repair Service kmi’’ • Engroong • In-store Diamond Setting >«•....« • Watch Repair HODGKS JIWILRY 122 W. Stete St.. Haitmfs Ph. NS-2H3 'j ferrod to the Mott Hospital. In addition to his parent!, hr is survived by hi* mater nal grandparent* Mr. and Mr* Donald Borton of Hast­ ing*; his paternal grand­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ker­ mit Stamm of Hastings; his maternal great grandmother Mr* Gertrude Reuther of W<*idland; paternal great grandmother. Mrs. Ruth Stamm of Hastings; and his paternal great grandmother, Mr*. Nellie Mahar of Ver­ montville. Services were held at 4 p.m. Monday. Jan. JO. at the Leonard O*good Funeral Home. Rev. James K. Bis choff officiated with burial in Riverside Cemetery. A1J.YN J. GOODEMOOT Allyn J. Goodemont. 90, of 1609 Knoll Rd.. Portland, died Sunday afternoon. Jan. 29. at the Ionia Manor, w here he had been a patient for one year. Services will be held Wed nesday at Pickens Koops Chapel at 1.30 p.m. with Rev. Elwood Norton officiat­ ing with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. He was burn Sept. 22. IHH7 in Sebewa Township, the sone of George and Thursa (Peacock) Goode moot. He attended the Tra­ vis school. Hr married Florence Fox on Sept. IS, 1913, in Odessa Township. She died in July. 1973. He lived and farmed in the Sebewa area his entire life. Hr wa* a member of the Srbewa Church of Christ. Surviving arc two son*. Merle and Richard, both of Portland; two daughters. Mr* Grrald I Ruby) Williams of Lahn Odessa and Mrs. Kenneth (Ruth) Thorpe of Portland; 15 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren: one great, great grandchild .and a sister in law. Mrs. Sadie Goodemoot of latke Odessa. One son Earl died on July 9. 1977. Free Shots for Marring* Ljceaaea John Bick, Freeport.™ 18 Maureen Humphrey. Free pert------------------------------- 17 Kids Here farter fails Not tn many years ago mothers took their children to the homes of children suffering from childhood dis­ ease*. such as rubella and mump*, believing that get­ ting certain diseases during children would offer protect­ ion in later life. "We know today that many 'childhood diseases' esn be dangerous to young children. You can protect them from dangers by bring­ ing them to the Health Department immunicalion Clinic. Barry-Eaton Health Department personnel said. They suggest parents re­ view their children's immun­ ization record, and those who are unsure that the youngsters are up to date should eheck with their doc­ tor or the Health Depart­ ment. A clinic will be help Mon day. Feb. 6. and Monday. Msrch 6. from 9 to II a.m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at 208 West Court Street in Hastings. Children must be accom­ panied by a parent or guard Ian. . Mid-Winter Sale Packages M80 Heath Rd.. Hastings Mon.. Wed.. FrL 5-9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p-m. Ph. 945-3918 Tell* About Japan-Ann Steinke, Hastings High School senior sad daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Steinke, Monday, Jan. 30. told Hast ing* Rotarian* about her Youth For I oderslaading trip to Japan last Summer. Ana gave a elide presentat­ ion of her two months la the Orient, aad expressed her thank, to tbe Rotary Chib which helped finance her trip to Japan. Rotary Pre­ sident-Elect James Wiswell is on the left and Hastings High Principal Robert VaoderVeen. program chair­ man )« on the left.-Banner photo. Northwestern Adventure Next Kiwanis Travel Program "Northwestern Advent­ ure" is the next program in the Kiwanis Travel Series. The film show will be presenled at 8 p.m., Tuesday. Feb. 7 al the Central School auditorium. Narrator will be Dennis Cooper, who with his brother Don built their own steamboat to travel the rivers of the northwest United States. The film took three years to make. The Coopers take the audience through Oregon. Washington and Idaho, with some of the most spectacular scenery in North America. A c,ntrr ‘ L • SU Stop From their little boat, they'll show you wild white waler rivers, wildlife, great fish­ ing. the beauty of the Cas­ cade Range and much more, more. The Coopers, sons of the late Montana Senator Geo­ rge Cvo|>er. ran a logging and sawmill operation for several years before they entered the travelogue field. They have filmed their ad ventures from the arctic to the tropics, and the films have been enjoyed by aud­ iences across the country. Charge Man With Driving Recklessly A warrant charging Rob­ ert C. Grunst. 28. of Mid­ land. with reckless driving was requested after he waa apprehended on M 416 near the Ionia Slate Police Post. Corporal Michael Lesick of the Barry County Sheriffs Department aaid Grunst was clocked about 5 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 31, on radar at 83 miles an hour in front of the Sheriffs Department while he was driving east in a 50 mile tone. Lesick pur­ sued the car but was unable to apprehend it. The arrest was made by the State Police who had been notified of the chase. A huge iceberg nearly the site of Rhode Island and containing enough fresh waler to supply the needs of Washington. D.C.. for 4,000 to 7,000 yesrs, is being tracked by satellite off the coast of Antarctica. DENNIS COOPER Invite Public to Tell them about the benefits of a Homeowners Policy to insure virtually all physical damage, theft, plus family liability ■ then casually mention Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 945 3412 Hastings Kiwanis Club TRAVEL and ADVENTURE Central School Auditorium 8 p.m., Tues., Feb. 7 Take • cruiee down aonw rd tbe wildcat rivers in tbe country with Denni* and Don Cooper in their prraenUtion, "North* r.tern Adventure- Dennie will narrate the tale aa we join them on a >hak, little *tramboal for a trip through Oregon. Washington and Idaho Hell wc aomc of the moat ■pertaruiar beauty in North America aa we journey through wilderoe*, (died with wild animal*, fabuloti* Gahing and while water river* Attend Seminar on NEW MYMOUTN HORIZON. Discover a new Horizon. With room for four. Ironl-wheel drive stability, and many other standard items. No wonder it's The Car of the Year! Michigan Taxes Do you have questions about Michigan taxes? If so. you'll want to attend the Michigan Tax Seminars on Tuesday. Feb. 7, and Tues day. Feb. 14. They will be held al the Community Building on the fairground* in Hastings from 7 to 10 p.m. The purpose of the meet­ ing* is to help people under­ stand the Michigan tax sys­ tem and how it operates. The seminar* will be pre­ sented by the Barry County Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice and conducted by Dr. Garland Wood and Dr. Alvin House who are professors in Agriculture Economics from Michigan State University. Part I on February 7 will cover Michigan property tax and will discus* issues such a* setting the property lax base. determination of tax rate, property tax credits, uw* of the property tax revenue and more. Part 11 on February 14 will be concerned with all other Michigan taxes. Some taxes to be covered are personal income lax. sale* and use taxes, single bus inesa tax and the lottery. Everyone is welcome and urged to attend. There's no need t h- a reservation. Come and bring a friend. If you have questions, call Hastings $3706* ' EE* m.-wag* eV.-nale, based on Horizon t manual tr*n*m.*M>n Vou> actual m.^aga mar «''ler itapnndi.ig on rou' driving tiat-t* rou« car s condition andilt o(rttonal aauipmeni 'Manufacturer sSuggatleri RetaU Pnca aadutfing taae* and destinalion charge* THESALEOFTHEYEAR! Dr. Alvin Hmise Dr. Garland Hood Volar** shown wrth Vafue Bonus r*c*ag* and optonal custom eilarroes Don* Richardson. Barrys Eatension director at the Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice office. 948 8039 Banner 119 W Stete St.. P.O. Bos B. HsMtegs. Ml 4MB8 ‘ George B. Yeung*. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton Publisher IIHVOOUCINGTHE NEW PlYMOUTN FURY GRAN COUM PACKAGE. SAVE $250 This special car offers you S680 worth of options like dual reclining bucket seats, halo vinyl roof, premium wheel covers much more .. all for $430!* * A savings of $250 off the slicker price! ALSO SEE THESE OTHER GREAT VALUES AT REGULARLY LOW PRICES. CHRYSUR CORDOBA ‘S' CHRYSlfR MARON ' (HinSUR Published every Moods, and Wednesday.'iHttoea a year. Second ( Uh Pertag* Paid at Hartings. Ml 4MM. OfasaM" PAA/C40AA irSAGRtATTIME a YOi» OWYSUR-MYMUUTH DEALBS1 VaL 123 Ne. 10 Wrderodey. February 1. 1978 Doing it the Cooper Way Subscription Rate*: M per year ia Barry C«Mty; »9 per year in adjoining reunite* 110 per year elsewhere. Single ropy 15 cent* Dewey's Car Palace, Inc. M43 at Sprague Road. Dalton, Mich. �THE HASHMIS BANNER. Wednesday. February I. 1978. Page 3 Middleville Students to Present Program Frohlich Complete! Recruit Training Frohlich. of Karl Frolieh •"< cycle. he learned the Dowling, hu completed re At Barry Demo Meet Student* from Middleville High School s "Closeup" will present a program on their Washington. D.C.. trip al the Thursday, Feb. 2. meet ing of the Barry County Democratic Party which will be held at 7:30 al the Hasting* City Bank con­ ference room. The student* spent a week in the capital city for an “in depth-dose up" look al the operation of thr federal government. The Closeup" students work hard each year foe their project and appreciate the support of interested citizens in Barry County. i Levi's i And Richard Heyff i» the stud­ ent*' advisor. The Barry County [Jem ocrats are planning a bake sale for Friday. Feb. 3. from 9;30 a.m. to 4 p.m. al the National Bank of Hasting*. Contact Dena Winick. MS9439. for information. The Democratic Slate Central Committee meet* al I p.m. Saturday. Feb. 4, al the Holiday Inn al Battle Creek. The fourth annual Phillip A. Hart Dinner is to be held Saturday. Feb. 4. at the Holiday Inn al Battle Creek. Morley Winograd. Dem­ ocratic Stale Party chair­ man is to speak. Tickets are 110. sponsored by the Third Congressional District Dem oeratic Party. Contact Jim Gordon at 7953633 or Alma Czinder at 945-221). □didasNk Get Era Al Leary's Sport Center 123 E State. Ph. 945-2152 WBCH RADIO In Marines Marine Private William J. Hosey, son of Mr. and Mr*. Melvin D. Hosey of 10016 W. Vermontville Highway. Ver­ montville. haa eompleted re­ cruit training at the Marine Corp* Recruit Depot, San Diego. He joined the Marine Corp* in October 1977. Corp* Recruii Depot. San Diego Demo Speaker-Merley Winograd. chairman of the Michigan DoMcratla Party, will be the main apeaker at the fourth annual Philip A. Hart dinner to be held Saturday, Feb. 4. al the Holiday Inn at 1-94. at Cap­ ital Avenue, Battle Creak. Cocktail* begin at 6 p.m. and tbe buffet dinner at 7:30. Member* of th* party in­ clude elected Democratic offleer*. more than 10,000 dtien-paying member* and tbe elected precinct delegat­ es and atate central delegat­ ee of the formal party struct­ ure. Look! We had our picture taken with a TV star! Big Bird! Time for A Bit of Fun -Hailing* municipal work­ er* have ipent many hour* keeping the city'* *treet* rlran. hut they look a few moment* out to jo»h Alder­ man larry Kormtadt. who i* alio mayor pro tern of the council. Hr had a nirr clean drive, larry, Jr., doing the work, thrn tbl* >no» wa* pilrd in it and a aign jammed in the lop mrniiociing how thr bank wa* rlo»ed but they had to work. Il look only a nrnmi nt to rrmovr thr anow after all had their *hare ot chuckle*.-Banner photo. 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN PARENTS The pleasure of your accompany is requested with immature children under age 16 in attendance effective Feb I Strand Women arc concentrated in fewer occupational cat­ egoric* than men. according to "U.S. Working Women, a Chart book," ia*ued by the U.K Department of labor'* Bureau of tabor Siatintica. Como have your child s photo taken with one of the gang from Sesame Street " Pick Big Bird Cookie Monster nr Bert and Ernie stuffed characters Select from several ddluiunt poses Copies and enlargements available al higher prices Two or throe Chadron ito ago I?) in one photo 2.98. No appointment necessary Charge it Sesame toys and clothes avauable at JCPennoy Tues.-Sat., Jan. 31st to Feb. 4th 9:30 am to 5 pm; Fri. 9:30 am to 8 pm Pix/at Hostings JCPennev 197/jCCwwwt Co Me ~ know how you ^el. about the way you look! CPR DEMONSTRATION -Barry County Sheriff Dav id Wood pretested a CPR demonstration to Hasting* Snp|MU'Glu<iiH4i HHS lecture boil. HI* prewntation included a motion You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. txYour present bank e* Your credit union e* Any loan company 'hen Choose one 5x7 or 4 wallet sizes in natural color, just 1.95. 6S VTIOX II. IB ' ' X '•< ^N.B.H. -^HJvs-mGS ...for a Surprise . ....... PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Estero, Fla.-Audrey V. Sch­ ulte. 15 Dale Palm tane, 1/29. Delton-Danny Higdon. R 1. Box 342A. 1/30. Freeport-Donald Hoff­ man. 10072 Freeport Ave.. 1/30. Haulage-Walter C. Fill ingham. 4950 Upton Rd., Michelle M. Leofel. 2294 Nashville Rd.. Lyneite K. Pennington, 2042 Barber Rd.. Bertie M. Tewksbury, 216 W. Center. 1/29; Mich ael Taburn. 525 W. (Wax, 1/30. Lake Odessa-Darwin L. Werner. R 3. Bo* 25. 1/29; Angel* Fisher, 92918 Jordan Lake St., 1/31. Deitoo-Carol M. Handy. R I. 1/28. Freeport-George W. Hum­ phrey. 11400 108th St. 8.E.. 1/24. Haatlnga-lrene Ellsworth. 109 W. Apple St., Julia tande*. 2816 Ragla Rd . Gordon Parton*. 2947 Me “ “’ : Kathleen Robert J. Hammond, Community Relations Manager Grand Valley offers you this telephone op Teach your children how to use the phone In an emergencyl Anyone can have an emergency at home that calls fo< fast, intelligent use of the phone a sudden illness. accident, fire Hopefully, you already have a list in your phone book or elsewhere near the phone, giving the numbers of you' doctor, hospital, poison control, police, fire department and your home address But. if you have children at home, would »hpy know how to use the phone in an emergency? Make sure they do. Show them where you keep the emergency numbers and how to cal1 the operator, it necessary Your babysitter should be told wiw to call, too Know il 911 can be dialed for fire, medical and police help in your area Nobody likes to think about emergencies at home. But. it's better to give it a little thought now. than be sorry you didn't later. Why not check out the family on your emergency phone call procedure right now? Michigan Bell... people who enjoy serving people. q^m MKJnfgan cell A. Courtney. 1950 N. Hrn.vl way. Lil* 1- Hewitt. 200 Middle Lake. Harold L Mat hew*, 2467 Waiabinang. Kathleen 8. Vo*. 406 E. Charle*. 1/25. Pamela A. 'Barnet. 1955 Campground Rd.. Anton R. Dodge. Ik750 Coburn Rd.. Charle. 8. Reig ler IH. 3173 E. Quimby Rd.. 1/26; Joyce A. Miller. 1770 Starr School Rd.. 1/27. Ang ie M. Pat ter ton. 109 •/. W State St.. 1/28. lUckery (ornere-Roy De Mond. Bo* 32. 1/24. Lake Ddetta-Theodore Adgate. 1304 Pleasant. 1/25. Middleville Thelma L. Mr Clurkin. 441 Brigg* Rd.. 1/25; Cathy A. Abbott. 2230 Yankee Spring. Rd.. Su»aa Mary Oitema. 713 Bngg* Rd. 1'27. NaahvWeTere.a I. Deck­ er. 113 S. Main St.. 1/25. Sbelbyville-Suaan M. Kukar*. 11131 Wddwuud Rd.. 1/24; Joanne Compton. 11935 12 Mile Rd . 1/25. Veraaeatville-Jilane K. Shaner. 636 S. Mam St-. 1/24 JACK VAI'S" ..prr intendrnt al the Barr? CatHrty Road Commla*iM. haa been almoat coaaUnlly on the telephone or radio directing the digging out operation* al wmie MJ Road vate coati art or* an area highway*.-Banner photo. Milk Flow Slowt in December Michigan Milk production in Decern tier 1977 .lowed to a two percent gain over the previoui year, after bring up by 3-4 percent moat of The Michigan Chip Re porting Set ike placed milk output at 392 million pound*, up 2 percent from the 385 million pound, produced in December 1976 Milk row number dipped t» 40000 head down 1.000 from last year and 4 .(MX) cowa below December 1975. Average production per cow. al 970 pound* during tbe month Sfilp nSfio/te -Biuup qou Sr^tcKr. jot Ik soflKl sluts 4 off. Sigcs g Io |g. Teosoit 7?f<w H) rows in uiitc figit-Bhir M.,Unrkn ot’ll. tJlc St. TJiopes glut fR) conus I* white, ud oi bAc ot ®I9. ittlomans �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 1.1978, Page 4 Attend Services Gospel Band At Irving Wesleyan Sunday The Gospel Si ring Band of (he Cedar Creek and Delton areas will be presenting a service of gospel music Sun day evening. Feb. 5. at 7 o’clock at the North Irving Wesleyan Church. The instruments the group plays include guitar, dobro and hammar lukimer. base guitar, auto harp, violin and mandolin. There will ...and be Spiritually H e warded! .. IwwnWy^U G^lATt ■ .Way fLrt S AS am 10 rH, W^w^H-w । HI RCH OF JESUS •ii K REFORMED L'HUM'H, . ' B." ' " ' '. I a m v«ta t?k“ r < IIMIST LATTER DAY SAINTS H W 1 iUM. H4MM«t « a a Ptmlbmd ■* R.I.. , am Sunday S.ba^ 1 pm ’.<<a».at Mr.tia< Wwaklp Sit WIT iMiauanarUt real d.ar.l kltstu iMiMillaa. r.al d.nwl REORGANISED CHURCH OF Jt M » I IIHI.'T OF LATTER DAT WJNT>a •• *‘J”' " ■■ ?,uj '.Jiri1--!' H "i w7uLwa fw all ’ • l. REFORMED CHURCH M I , •’“k" JZbXi A*.ZT I • l»—» 7SSTII4 F».l . » M an Ckwrk s.b—4 .n nd 'wir» Illi *’M” •'•*•** ” • " CHURCH or GOD tPCNTK COSTAL*. Wul A Maria Rr, r‘'“* ’"4,» FIRST CHURCH OF GOO. ISM N |k—da<i ll.«.al< Ba. Bars Wy Q Sp-WW r>». Ml UIS • . ‘ -wa, P’am I.irb^r 7 1 ■ . ...awy «prn and attend . i..r«m« Prayw aad Fa.'.k ■" '*» Aand “< "» GALILEAN BAPTIST. •■■•kN Frr.pwl Rd . Pbaw I l» a a fekart II V. \‘..WW^t^Pr." a. : W ra F.ru Tkrt . 1 l-.tMia) atrark maatk. • • wll.ltl H «I>TISTF Faalar II1 •. . Lraaara MT CSSS I . : Ik. ||4k S'kaaL .IW . M ,.ata, »'k«« ♦ U . W -a.» Seram II a a ’ . . > l( 1 IKES BAPTIST. Dai ■ 1 lr«dkl.."M lJ.aD.Uai 1 II. Ila.al I. Drawn K.ilk . ! 'aadar SrkaJ llmatw I.. n.k».|»al 10 a m Mlawad n. F...<ah.lv S.r m al II ■ V.. J TXfekEtes* ■. Presbyterians Install Church Officers New Session members, deacons and trustees were installed Sunday al the First Presbyterian Church of Hastinga for three year terms. The new Session members are David Arnold, Joann Christensen. Jack Echtinaw. James Lewis and Vera Pry or. Arnold. Mrs. Christen sen. Echtinaw and Mrs. Pry­ or were also ordained aa elders, as they had not ye . u.ahr » l!.n Sander «<b^ IO4J •• Wwakip S«r«a* I .. , wl» y,rtea.k-r T aw < HI HUI OF THE NAXARENE M| rwl,r Si. MTS. NaakriUa * aTa.^.* Warihg K■••••« Sa'r.aa* Y-alk S E.aa.af Waraka T Wat aaaiay aid aaak yrairr 7. Wrdaaa Ur xraaaa rr>«raa T COUNTRY CHAPEL AT DOWl *’!*.’ "ANFIEUI UNtTR METHODIST CHURCHES. Ra. L»« Waaa.r ..ILriailag PkaaTSkSIW Cavalry Ckaaal aaaskl l« •» ar*. Sanday lt.la.1 S a.a -aaskls SWI . a (AHINEV INHNT t HEE MEI HO Grwa Lalkwaa Ckwrk H” 1 *U ......... '’•M“ ’« « l,U‘' 1,1 *’*4k> S-kaal IS a a . WwU» Seram II a a P..,.r Tkar. T a a CY* »»d • *" MrCALLl'M CHI RCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Tlw Ckank a Ik. Wddaaad' OUa La*. |U*d Re. CUrWa Mtla.a. Paacw Marawf Wwak* IS aa Saaday Mk-U II aa. K.aaw* Sanaa T p a. Praya. M*mm< aad • • o-.U' IN LAKE BIBLE YmMk Mmw< T Wadaaaday il .■••» li/yal mt-Tkawu Swaa . Maamaay A.awiaiaaa lai . I-..1-. Haw. phM*. Tkaraday Ua.kaaU.tMin .. - i>«UHa, »l.MK HASTING* FREE METHODIST. ------ vtl*w »«U..1,II IM...U e Huw up B„ •. ■ l »«kllaa.D. A.dr.- W Dad* Paala. Lldkl aad u ■• , • . « ItHrSiady Ufe Haara. •*> »■. WFURFM .• M-.i.an T Sandaya. Sunday S.k—1 ISM la ; s ... I.r all wr.m. M-..( Wur.k.p l-> SS n ■ . F.allr l.aapal Haar 7 ya . W«d Pray*. 7 • f Ii Mt t KEEK BIBLE. C.-. p.w . •« It i a a. « Pa.tw.3r.at HASTINGS GRACK IIRETII 1 ..... I’k-aa SZIJMS Saaday HEN, MU Paa.tl Rd. Raawl A ■ :i .a Wwakip II am. s.ror Pa.tw S.aday Srkaat III .... 7 r m. Yaalk m..i am Mwaia* Wui.k.p II ana. '■I ........ .. W.d Pr.ywB.bU. 7 Ei.nu,.^ Ww.k^T^ Haar nf ,, A*-a J"*1 ' TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH. XIS - - M. K.n RakZ;7-IM. J- ■ Call an MOJ »«r wiar : • -lad, ar?. . ..ir i S.tviti r S SPTIST Il ><• It. a M.W Saalk at Gaa lad.aa K ll.krm Pa.iw. •*- II....rd. Y«ak P.hw ».»; a a. Ckarak . - 11 a a S ya Yaalk . ...day E..MC. » pa ■ •.. UPray.rSwam. 1 ' i I.mr. K.aaay Mw«>>< .1 . a l-hrrk S.M II r. WaUtastM. N.ak.m. Re. JG. Sanday Mkaal S H • WarafclB IO IS a ■ . Yaaa< Paapla t I'ray.r, iCaraday. ly«* 'u’i* Ht,»l’L dif'u 11 I'..!-, .4 . . *^7. ririi ST ROSE CAYHOUC CHURCH. *•* » J.Hwaaa F.lkw Haban E Caauaa P.IIW Satarday M»an 5 tl •“ > . -■ ■ * •• s”^ . w^ Eart aC r|R»; < Ht Rl H OF CHRL7 ilr.NTtSY *41 W Graaa St ■ • Security Notes UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH OF FREEPORT Horn UNITED METHODIST CHt'RCH. « £ Grand Strwl. llaMm.a K.aartk R Vaafkt Paa Saadaa MaaaBM aa PEACE UNITED METHODIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PRAIRIEVILLE COMMUNITY CHI RIH. I«ni S Nama Rd Arraaa ham Prairmatla Carapa. Ea> Alban Dwaa Paatar Saaday Srtwrt 10 a m Mwawa Wwakm II am Saaday N«bt 1 pm BAG 1 > a. w rdtaWay Swam S . . .rdaylta4 Ut'tMBY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. 1 md». E m M TS Ra. Data Spaw Pa.iw Saaday Sapaat The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Ibdiinvun * Superette <>p.a*D.yaaWmb Janibs Hetall Pharmacy Hastings Savings & Loan ■4.11.nataia Brown's Custom Interiors HASTINGS CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. SO »„l CoNu St. B.H. Lwlwa. »M am . Wairkln.tr A lady. Ifl-.Ua.a.. Taaaday. CM<T.|atM Dibit Sliidj. S p m . Thurarlay. Tkracraltr Stkool HASTINGS*IEVENTH DAT AD VENTIST. 104 Tarry Um. HaM pimm sts site ef h«»l Partw PU-» tit) lalarday ! : by William G. Van Dyke Social SwcuriCy AgassX Q. I’ve been told that people who get social sec­ urity benefits may be elig­ ible for SSI payments, too. Does this mean that a per­ son has to be eligible for social security in order to get SSI pay menu? A. No. A person may be eligible fur SSI payments even if he or she has never worked under social secur­ ity. Hu*, people car. get both social security benefits and SSI payments if they arc eligible for both. Q. My father has no income of his own. and I’ve been trying to get him to file for SSI payments since he was 65 several month ago. He’s finally agreed to apply. If he's eligible, will he get payment. back to the month he reached 66? A. No. SSI payments can­ not be made for any months before an application is filed. An application is effective only for the month it is filed and later months. If your father thinks he is eligible for SSI. be should apply immediately at any social security office. The Banner, in cooperat­ ion with the Social Security Administration, is publish ing a series of questions and answers on u<ciai security subjects. If you have a question, the Social Security Administration will be giad to an sorer it. Your social security office, located at Room 399. Feberal Building. HO Mkhigan N.W., Grand Rapids. MI. is open daily Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Address your question dir­ ectly to that office for reply. For telephone requests, call 41W2241. MAKE MONEY! FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION Sell Subscriptions to The Hastings Banner Barry County’s Complete Newspaper Firemen Called E.W Bliss Company Ont Thursday Fleifab Incorporated UHartrtta and Saturday NalkNMl Bank of Hastings Mwak.rP.DXC The Hasting* Hanner LAKEWOOD UNITED METHO jMdraN mBr-ad-ay ’ previously served on the Board of Session. Those installed as deacons »rrv Sharon Francik. Joan Greenfield, Gertrude Isham. Andrew Johnson. Geoffrey Ketchum. Norman Nuviskey and William VanderWall. The new trustees are Earlene Baum. Maynard Tucker and William Smith. Hugh Fullerton was re^ cently reelected as general missions treasurer. In the Presbyterian Church, the Board of Session is the governing body of the congregation. The deaeons are a service orgsnization for the congregation and the community, and the trustees manage the financial affairs of the local congregation. Social .. ci., r.raouc mW... raw. IUJ-. c-iTcaJL. HMtlii *T EDWARDS CATHOLIC • Mw^a< Sw.m II • Ht RCH Uk. IH..M Falka. r.JZr«Ua. i-karu. Daiwaa-a. Pa.tw S.lar ■ ‘ .r ri p - * T-tA »•»- •-*» ...>..< 7 Mp ■ W-daaa ST AUQugfim, MIDDLE : • mill F < HI RCH. On. MU. VILLE.Fr Rabari 1 alwar. Pa.lw .MU'. Mil. H-U Ir^a I. 'anday Nau 1" » a m .. . p..,M"imTSs. oXhc »t AMBROSE DELTON. Magr ■ ' ■ I- 1'v.mr STI SISI nanday fAj*1** r 5**.”**; ***“ > 1 . M^rn.nr s*r»m II A M p a* Kaadty 7 M aad Ham . r - a WM BALTIMORE UNITED HRKTII I> • . 'i..|. 7 pm *F.N, II.. Eaw.tl Ray Pa.lw. . t i.l-l » • HIHI.E CHI RCH. !?•"•'» Hand pkaw >♦»»«• ........ MMnnaui.Kd II..4R P..IW PE-r SUMS?. *«’■", " •• . . . «Sarrk 10 •?* ■ - ...I II. Mar-.... WOODBURY UNITED HRETH . ... . 7 pm "...“< "»* J— -«« MM N .1 M SO 1. .u..<,.^a., 7am n,*|. Vdla*. at Wmdbary Pa.lw Edit. .1|...... aad P~ Prrl.aa P»«ar 174 041 Wwak*p , . ' .,? Zu. n.r.m PM am Sudsy Srbaai Mil.ill 1 I II.I.K CHRISTIAN •.■>■. .. a Mam Straw. *“>"4 p’ * alv. be vocal music. fhe type of music will include old gospel tunes as well as easy going con­ temporary ?■»(*’ musk. The church is located al the corners of Wood School and Wing roads. All are invited to attend this service of musk. < oleman Agrnry Hmley Pharmacy Hartiapa. MiH>«aa Pk NS MIX lias JrHwMA Pk SIS S4M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Hastings .Msnufacturing Co. llantiMs. Mukwan IdNdurrlOsgnnrf Funeral Home CaWdr Walaal A S J.Hwaw Hastings F iber Glass Products, be. T7S Camb Rd Hauoyi Markka. rkarrk Hastings firemen made a run Thursday and Saturday during the snow emergency. Thursday about 11:50 p.m. they were called to the Sharon Coon home at 838 West Green because of a gas leak at the stove and an electrical wire burned. There was some damage to the plaster and wallpaper. Saturday about noon they were called to c'.»dham Gravel Company on West Stale Road when a Mack came off a new building there. There was no dam age. firemen said. Generous Commissions Call The Banner Office, 948-8051 for Details of Our Club Plans �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February I. |'i7H, p. West Woodland by Victor SiMoe Upon inquiring for news Monday, moat of those I called replied. "Yes. Snow. Snow. Snow." and we've had U. starting with Wednesday afternoon and continuing through Friday. The papers have been full of it. the radio haa told it (ar and wide, and the TV ha* *hown picture* of it, probably nation wide. Described aa the "worst in history." and "one of the worst," th* blizzard which covered Ohio, Indiana, Ill­ inois and Michigan has been the subject of cnnveraallon everywhere and well omit the statistics, etc., and just concentrate briefly on the local effect* of the storm. We have not heard of any death* locally attributed to the storm but it was the kind-the strong, cold wind that cau.es heart attack*, and that add* perceptibly to the difficulty of walking through tbe blowing, drift­ ing snow and we are grateful that we don't have any such tragedies to report. Friday mo-ning during the very worst part of the storm, Mr*. Don McLeod, who Uvea about a half mile north of us, called to tell us that a man had just gone past her house on foul, going south and she suggested that we watch him and see if he passed our house safely. She evidently was thinking of what might happen to him.The visibility was very poor with the air full of snow and a strong, bitter west wind blowing it in several direction* at once. It wasn't long until the form of a man appeared in the road near the gravel pde. He moved along slowly, taking a few step*, then •topping lor a few moments, apparently to catch his breath and get courage and strength to take the neat few steps into the deep, unbroken snow. Aa he pass­ ed our house, we opened the door and called to him. asking him if he didn't want to come in out of the storm. Whether he was abto to hear or the wind took our word* on past him. we have no way of knowing, but he just gave us a flick of tbe hand and kept on going. We watched the warmly dad young man until he disappeared tn th* storm to the south. We'd Ilk* to know who th* brave traveler was and if he reach­ ed his destination safely. There are many interest­ ing stories we have heard In connection with this stornr but we can refer to only a few. It is often said that something like thia lends to bring tbe very best out of a pe r »o n and it is at s uc n time* that one really learn* what good neighbors be baa. we can surely say that baa proven true in our case, aad Fm sure many other* can say the same. Omiting names to avoid embarrass ing anyone. We had several telephone calls from near neighbor*. »«>me a but farther away and some aa far away aa 15 miles, and, wording It a bit differently perhaps in each caae, this has been the message, "If there's any­ thing you need, groceries or whatever.*! any lime, just call us. day or night, and well get it for you as quickly as we can.” Those are beaut­ iful words under such cir­ cumstance*! Due to tbe faet that our children and grand­ children looked after us so beautifully we didn't have to call oc these good neighbor* for very much. But it t* so nice to know they are “a* near as your telephone" if you do need them. Several in this area work nights in nearby cities and some of them had rather harrowing experiences. They went to work last Wednesday afternoon, leav­ ing their home*, and fnmilles. little dreaming they would not be able to get back home soon after their eight-hour shift was finish Some of them did make it a few hours later than usual. One who ia accustomed to reaching horn.* shortly after midnight, traveled a onelane highway, bucking drifts and being unable to see the road al all a part of the lime and got home nearly an hour and a half late. Another one had to abandon his car in a ditch several mile* from home, lake refuge in the home of a neighbor, call his family to tell them when he was and remain as "guest" until the storm ended and be could get a ride home by tractor. On*, a young lady, was two day* getting hoaae from her work in Hasting*. One man due home early Thurs­ day morning bad tn abandon hl* car and reached home Saturday evening, making the last mile or so on fool through hip deep snow. And we could go on and on. One family of eight were abut In from Wednesday night untU-well. aa we are writing thia Ute Monday evening their road haa not yet been plowed out. The workers In the family cannot grt out tn gn tn work. the school age children cannot get out to gc to school (of course, the school has been dosed), etc. but the mother says, "We're having a baUf Fortunately, they had a pretty good supply of food on hand when tbe storm struck and it la well that they did; ooe of their neigh­ bor* wa* not to torturnale and thia family waa able to 8teteBankNe.lt C-iiililil Repert el Ceeditiou of “THE HASTINGS CITY BANK” of HaMiag. b tbe Stete of Michigan. and Domestic SeboMbrioo of Um choo of butoeae on Dneeanher 31,1*77 Published in accordance with ■ call made by the commIaainner of the * Financial Institution* Bureau pursuant to the provision* ot Section 223 of the banking code ot 1969. ASSETS BALANCE SHEET MIL. THOU. Cash and due from banks 4.091 U.S. Treasury •ecuntic* .. .. 6.631 Obligations ot other U.S. Government agencies and corporation* 150 Obligatioosof State* azd political subd-visions 7.529 Other bond*, note*, and debenture*.............................. 96 Federal fund* sold and securities purchased under agreement* to resell 500 a. Loans. Total (excluding unearned income) 20,762 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 286 c. Loan*, Net 20407 Bank premises, furniture and future*, and other asset* representing bank premises1.142 Real estate owned other than bank premises 16 Other assets 510 TOTAL ASSETS learn ef Item* 1 thru 15) ... 41.171 LIABILITIES Demand deposit* of individual*, partnerships, and corporation* 8^71 Time and »*vtng» depoaita of individual*, partnerahipa. and corporations » 24465 Depoaita of United Stale* Government Deposit* of States and political subdivisions 2.747 Certified officers' check*.................................................................................... TOTAL DEPOSITS |suns at Items 17 thru 23|36.422 a. Total demand deposits 10.114 b. Total t me and savings de posits 26,306 Other Uabditie* TOTAL LIABILITIES Irirtedteg aubeedfaasted note* ted debenture*! 3*433 213 836 41! EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized112400 b No. share* outatending1)2400.. (Par Value) 1,128 Surplus 1.138 Undivided profile 1468 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserve* 519 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL |*un» el Item* 32 thru 36| 4,338 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL [sum of item. 30,31, aad 37141,171 MEMORANDA DEPOSITS OF 81 ATL MONET - MICHIGAN il.iiaf.f in Item M| ............................... Average for 15 or 30 calendar day* ending with call date: a. Cash and due from bank* I correspond* to item 1 above) b. Federal fund* *u)d and *ecuritie* purchased under agreements to retell (corresponds to item 8 above) c. Total foau* (correspond* to item 9a above) d Time deposits of 31Q04UU or more (correspond* to Memoranda items 3a plus 3b below) e. Total deposit* (correspond* to item 24 above) Time deposit* of 1100.000 or more: a. Time certificates of deposit in denomination* of 3100,000 or more b. Other lime deposit* in amount* of 3100,000 or more - 2.962 1.114 30419 1416 36.002 560 716 I Neil A. Gardner, Assistant. Vice President and Cashier, of the above named bank.'do solemnly (Swear, affirm) that this report of condition is true and correct, to the beet of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: James R Wlswell Paul E. Siegel Slate of Michigan. County of Harry, aa: CPR Count I share with them and the little folks in tbe family have had enough to eat. Another example of the good neigh­ bor spirit. We were very fortunate to have our road (Martin) opened for traffic so soon. Early Saturday morning one of our neighbors with a blade on his tractor opened up a part of Jordan Road and our mile of Martin Road lu M-43. A little later another neighbor with a tractor came and cleaned out our drivtway. And before the day waa over, a county plow went through both waya and traffic became almost nor­ mal by Monday morning. Perhaps to top It all. one neighbor, knowing of Mrs. Sisson's Alness, called and offered to share hi* heart medicine (the same kind she is taking) with her. if she needed it. Miss Mary Lynn Flewner returned to Marion College. Marion. Ind., last Wed nesday to resume her stud ies after a vacation at her heme here since before Chris' ma*. Besides skiing in northern Michigan and many other activities she enjoyed a rather extensive western trip. Leaving here on Dec. 26, Mary Lynn and her brother Douglas, flew to the West Coast, where they visited their cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. David (Lisa Fle*»nerl Dun bar at Pasadena. Calif. From there they wsat to Denver, Colo., where they visited • school friend of Mary Lynn's. Then to Tucson. Artz., where they were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Vernon Van Ooslerhout. From there Douglas flew home and Mary Lynn rode with some friend* to Hous ton. Texas, where ahe spent a week with friends of the family. A highlight of the trip for Mary Lynn, who is further­ ing her training as a nurse, was a visit to a number of large hospitals In the variou* cities where she visited. We are informed that Mrs. Patty Hurt, who re­ sides on Bayne Road west of Martin Road, suffered a heart attack at her home Sunday. Bayne Road is not a heavily traveiled road and the now plow had not been on it since the storm last week. The Road Commies loo, notified of tbe etner gency. dispatched a plow to open the road. Th* prow got stuck and a wrecker had to be called to pull it out. law enforcement officers and an ambulance were on theacene and at last Mrs. Hurt was removed to Pen­ nock Hospital. Then the truck proceed* ' to dear out Martin Rom? N-.r. north and south of Martin but waa able to go only part way in each direction because of thr drift*. Mr. and Mr*. Carter Si* •on of Hastings were Sun­ day evening visitors of their parent*. Mr. aad Mr* Victor Staaon. The later h*d a 'elephooe eall that evening from her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carter of Huntington. Ind., and again they were enjoying about the same kind of weather we are having in Michigan. Things had been at a standstill in the Hoosier aince last Wednesday. Streets had not been plowed out. schools were closed and would be over Monday at least, most business plarea cfosed, no mail in or out of the dty. and all other con dittoes that the worst bliz sard ever to visit tbe alate. Roy Norton wa* ret urned to his home Saturday after spending a week in Pennoek Hospital.Ironically, when they brought Roy home from the hospital, they left one of hi* legs there aad the missing member waa not ret rived until Monday morn­ ing so he wa* not able to be "up and about" until l»ter that day. Hia many friends are glad that he la feeling mm belter then when be entered the hospital. Lewi* Herzel returned home Ian Wednesday after­ noon from St. Mary'a Ho* pita). Grand Rpalds. where he had undergone surgery aad is doing very well. Pancake Breaktast Offered At Pleaiantview Red Cross Standard First Aid Multimedia and CPR course* are being offered at Pleasant view Elementary School on Lacey R/od by the Barry County Red Cross. The Standard First Aid Multimedia rourse will be taught on two Thursday nights. 16 and 23 February, six to ten p.m. The three night CPR course will be presented beginning Thursday 16 Mar­ ch. seven to ten p.m. The two course*, which may be taken separately or together, will be taught by Unda Furlong, a Red Cross volunteer Instructor. Toget­ her they offer student* a minimum training level for most family and job related accident situation*. For further information, or to enroll in either rourse. contact the Barry County Red Crow at 945 3122. No one can keep up wUh our slow pace. (Mvvwvvwvvvwvw MUSIC CENTER ft GIR BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hovtmgv) (usual and unusual'. ' Sihtlf Mutic Needs" Moran-Court Nuptial* Catherine Ann» Court and Donald Will Moran were married at a candlelight service in the First Presby­ ter . Church of Hastings on Saturday evening. Nov. 26, with the Rev. Willard Curtis performing the double ring ceremony. Robert Oster was soloist and Mrs. H. William Standage waa athe organist. Mr. and Mr*. Richard L. Court of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moran of Dowagiac are parent* of the couple. The bride, given in mar­ riage by her father, wore an ivory gvwn which fell in soft fold* extending into a train. Her fingertip veil was sec­ ured with a band of lace and pearls. The small yoke col­ lar bndice and sleeves were also trimmed in pearls and lace. She carried a cascade of while rose* and baby's breath. Matron of honor was Bar­ bara Herschelman of Gaitthersburg. Md . sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Barbara Case. Margaret Gro<is and Cindy Moyer. They all work wine colored floor length gowns with matching headpieces and carried bouquets ot miniat­ ure red and pink rose*. Bcsl man wa* Mark Mor­ an of Kentwood, brother nf the groom. Groomsmen in­ cluded Cliaries Bodern. Dav­ id Moran, brother of the groom and Terry Reea. Us­ her* were l^rry Case and James Moran, brothers of the groom. For her daughter's wed ding. Mr*. Court chose a floor length gown of pink and wore a corsage of red and white miniature roses. Mrs. Moran selected a teal floor length gnwn accented by a corsage of pink and white miniature roses. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Court Jr. of Bath were master and mistress of cer•muotos for the wedding and reception which ftdlowwt al the Hastings Country Club for about 1*5 guests. Mary Moran, niece of the groom, attended the guest book. Serving punch were Janice Clock, cousin of the bride and Can4 Moran, nwes of the groom. Mr*. James Clock of Laaaing. cousin of the bride, served the wed­ ding rake assisted by her daughter Karen Clock and Karen Moran, niece of the groom. Dancing followed. Following their honey moon to Chicago, the new Mr. and Mr*. Donald Moran are making their home in Alexandria. Va.. where she is leaching and he ia a legislative assistant to Coo gresaman Dave Stockman. Twenty-eight guests were served a buffet dinner fol­ lowing the wedding rehear sal tahe evening bef.ire tbe wedding at the home of tbe Help Your Bed Wetting ChHd bride's parent*, hosted by the groom's parent*. POSTSCRIPTS: Showers honoring the bnde-eleet were given by Mrs Edwin lather. Mrs. Bruee Moore. Mrs. Ernest Schmidt and Mrs. Paul Wright of Grand Rapids at the Peninsular Club; Mr*, l-arry Caae and Miss Margaret Groos enter­ tained in the bride's honor al the home of Mrs. Case's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mar­ shall Cook; and members of the staff of the bride'* school honored the bride with a shower. BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It's a Girl Mrs. Kathleen Courtney. 1950 N. Broadway. Hast ing*. Jan. 25.11-44 am.. 7 lb 15 or. h 's a Boy Mr. and Mr*. Scott Deck­ er. 113 S. Main. Nashville. Jan. 25, 10:42 aun.. 9 lb. 4 nr: Mr. and Mrs. William Ostema. 1713 Briggs Rd.. MiddlevUle. Jan. 27. 6:12 p.m.. 9 lb. 3 ox. A booklet written bv a ph* *lciaa that give* da* te d. > instruction how iu hr Ip your child control ■ rmwt rmt>srr>**inx problem. »3.5O include, booklet and mailing eoM. Revpood te Galcburg (link. Inc Galesburg. Michigan 49053. Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Nome? Sunset Acres has offerings for man or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945 9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd.. Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. R MOTHERS HELPER ALWAYS ON DUTY and ralrium additive* their phvxirian* pre- R R YOl'R DOCTOR CAN PHONE I'« R 3 R R R ROSLEY fc»-PHRRmRCYIta Jov«l> totteion oHAStelGS • '4 P. Tatars. Moos l> N>rr. Tun rt It Keeler At Wright-Pattenon Tbe son of a Hastings. M»ch . couple has been as signed to Wright-Patterson AFB. Ohio, following grad uatwo from th* carpentry specialist course at Shop pard AFB. Tex. Airman Timothy J. Ke* ler. auo of Mr and Mrs lawrencr E. Keeler of 411 S. Dibble St., was trained to contruct and maintain build Ings and assemble prefabric ■ted street are* and will now serve with a unit of the Air Force I>.gi*tks Command. Completion of the course earned the Individual credits toward* an associate in ap plied wiener degree through tbe Community College al the Air Force. Tbe airman is a 1977 graduate of Hastings High School. GILMORE JEWELERS EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE Saturday, Feb. 4 9:30 I- 5.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 1.1978. Page 8 Public Notices L corncii. i-a<MEroL\G.« jan Public Notice A public meeting of the hunting area control committee will be held in the Prairieville Township Hall, 10115 S. Norris Rd., Prairieville, at 1:30 p.m. on February 15, 1978. The committee meeting will be followed by a public hearing at 2 p.m., same location. The committee will elect a chairman and review Act 159, P.A. 1967. Testimony will bo taken from interested persons regarding hunting area safety problems in Prairieville Township, Barry County. The public is invited to attend and offer comments orally or in writing. Law Enforcement Division Department of Natural Resources Lansing, Michigan High School stodeol. poured 50 Families, Handles Emergencies AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 1ZW Re*»e4 C.iOm, or THEMtfflM ORDINANCE OF THE CTTT OF HASTINGS RE­ LATED TO AO APARTMENT AND OFFICE DISTRICTS ABSENTEE BALLOTS Neil Herndon. Barry County Red Crow Chapter executive, wa* talking to Barry County Sheriff Dave Wood Sunday afternoon on a Green Street in Hastings. "Three guys tried to pt to those people on Mud Lake lUuoi* ORDAINS: Special School Election AFARTMENT AND OFFICE Dt*T ■ICT*. M aaaiSe* aa Mkm. ARTICLE tin AO APARTMENT AND OFFICE DISTRICT drift*. Ken Howe waa talk­ ing to Jack Kineman at the Road Commiaaion and they're going to try and March 13,1978 Available at the Hastings Area Schools Administrative Office, 232 W. Grand Street, Hastings. Michigan. Call or write for application for absent voters ballot. JoAnn Fluke, Secretary Hastings Area School District Pt'RLICATiON OF NOTICE OF HEARING REPORT OF CONDITION NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS of Hastings, Michigan 49058. Michigan, at tbe ckoe ot honorn eo December 31.1977 ASSETS Cash and due from banka . U.S. Treasury securities Obligatiimsof other U R Gov't, agencies and corps . Obligation* of States and political subdivision* Other lionds. notes, and debenture* Federal Reserve stock and corporate slock Federal funds sold and securities purchased Ixxana. Total (excluding unearned income) Leaa: Reserve for possible loan losses Lmn*. Net . Hank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other asw-t* representing bank premise! Other assets TOTAL ASSETS ~ J LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps Time and savinp deposits of individual*. Depo*.t* of United Stales Government Deposit* of States and political subdivision* Certified and officers' checks TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS Total demand deposit* Total time and saving* depoaita TJ’TAI DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES Other Liabilities ™TALlJABIl.rnES lezdudtag subordinated o»<e. Red Cross Gets Food To About Thousand of Dollar* 1.888 2.753 854 2,967 • . ■ 1 I Hbl-.l. I.KHDING. |||1 Hi Set MmIcm Ofi WALTER ALLERDING WtLMm RY: RORFRT t. RYING 8.176 Money, Gun, ... HM57 4.014 Calculator Stolen from Office families that need food. fuel, everything, and a couple of kids are getting sick from something. Here, talk tu Ken. he's handling that." kitchen, bags of groceries stacked by the washer to go out to stranded families. "Ils been going like this haven't been bored". Dawn said. "Even Steve Loftus was getting groceries logtt her yesterday for the guys to take out." Dr. L>ftua is the chapter chairman. Two snnwmohiler*. clad from head to bool in layers of outdoor clothing against the 23 degree chill, knocked al the back door to pick up a bag of food for a family long Jefferson Street. Ken gave them directions and they left on their snow machines. to make certain they make II back safely. Some of these run* are 20 miles or more, round trip So. we re send “We delivered some food to senior citizens in four aster welfare inquiries out from people in Barry County worried about members of couldn't get out safely until the Mid West that they can’t get in touch with. We still haven't heard from a ser­ viceman stranded in New Some young mother* who couldn't leave their children bands stranded at work in Lansing or other rilles. “We even fed some night watchmen at plants because they were snowed in Wed nesday night during their were they happy to get sandwiches and soup." Ken smiled, took another puff on his pipe. Youth Program Chairwoman Unda up most of the night before "Dave Wood for you, Ken hunched over a Barry 164 I6JI7 Road » as broken into some­ time between Wednesday and Saturday morning and about 125 in cash was stolen gel in to Mud l^ke with four wheel drive*. The Road Another volunteer walked in with medication for a Mud Lake family from Jacobs Pharmacy. A physician had phoned in a medication going to deliver. "George Elliott just check­ ed in. He's available for another run."Unda announ Ned Herndon, in jeans and boots, scribbled another note. "I'm just happy we haven't had to open mass shelters. Our shelter people something. Maybe its a good thing the snow started Wed nesday night and snowed run* al night either because .. it ,just isn't safe for .... the volunteer*. They might be hit by s snowplow or some "Ken. did we get that medicine out to the folk* in Freeport?" ' Ken checked his log. nod­ ded a "Yes", and Neil gulped home that they answer on a scheduled basis as volun­ teers to rover emergency calls after normal office "Most of our calls I don't know yet exactly how many • are legitimate. People needing help You have to as Disaster Headquarters than the downtown Red Cross because Red Cross stuff helping their neighbors when they rould have been in a warm house." Neil picked up a stack of food bills and put them carefully aside. Deputy William Miller re 16.317 107 16.4X4 Also stolen were a SI25 calculator and a .32 caliber handgun. Entrance was gained by smashing a rear window. EQUITY CAPTTAL No. shares authorized 60.000 Surplus Undivided profit* TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL I 'LL t 1.833 I8JS7 NOIL: 844X1,000.000 U.S. Government Securities in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure public depoa.i * including deposits of $63.377.19 of the Treasurer of the Slate of Michigan a* required by law. , F.C. Beckwith January 30.197ft We. the undersigned director* attest the rorrcctne** of this statement of Robert W Sherwood Donald L. Haywood Richard M. Cook Directors Public Notice A public hearing will be held in the Ross Township Hall, 12006 M-89, Aug­ usta, on Thursday, February 16, 1978, at 2:00 p.m. At this hearing the Department of Natural Resources will hear com­ ments concerning boating problems on Gull Lake, Ross and Richland Town­ ships, Kalamazoo County, and Barry and Prairieville Townships, Barry County. All interested persons are invited to attend and offer comments orally or in writing. Written comments may be submined to: Law Enforcement Division Department of Natural Resources Box 30028 Lansing, Ml. 40909 emergency medical calls to the Barry County Sheriff's Department. They've been doing a super job." Ken said. "Hast in ex Police delivered nock Emergency Room." Nursing Chairwoman Wyn Buchner, B.N.. asked Detroit to Kalamazoo, if he What a me** to rorne home Ken thoughtfully inspect* hi* dead pipe. Neil pick* up ballpoint pen. Knock. Knock, Knock. More anuwmobilen at the door. The phone is ringing. "Barry County Red Croos. smiled. “The Sheriffs Depart Otherwise our problem* 310 authorized travel and ex­ pence money for him at Red Cross chapters all along the money is going to come from to cover Red Cross expenses in this. The Harry County spending local United Way _______right .__________ dollar* now tor-e pay— for food and everything. Well just have to worry about Johncock In Exercise In Arabian Sea Navy Sonar Technician Third Class James C. John Jerry Johnrock of 4329 Joy Road. Shelbyvdle. recently participated in exercise “Midlink 17" in the Arabian missile destroyer USS Sell era, homeport ed in Charles ton, S.C. Hormuz and Gulf of Oman ships from the U.S. Navy's Middle East Force; a task group from the U.S. Seventh Fleet and Naval units from Iran. Great Britain and Pak signed to provide essential combat readiness training and included training in al! aspects of modem Naval tactics. January 1975. Nathan Miller At Tinker AFB Airman First Class Nath­ an P. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milbourne Miller of ?24 E. Rond. Hastings, has ar nvrd for duty at Tinker AFB. Okla. Airman Miller, a tele communications systems specialist with a unit of the Service, previously served al Clark AB, Philippines. The **nnan •» • 1975 graduate of Hale High School. BINGO the Howe's back door. Volunteer Red Cross Nurses will check on thia elderly individual who lives alone is the local Chapter's Service to Military Families Chair �THE HASTINGS IIASSEflWrfn.rf., Frfnw, 1. im. HWIMSI Welton's Complete Service • Heating • Cooling HQP WANT HI JOB OPPORTUNITY: Th* Hasting* Are* Chamber of Commerce is looking for a part-time Executive Direa- Sew Rrmodrl Repair Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, 134 E. Stat* St.. Hastings. Ml 48068 24 MH X.Hroadaai LOST CLASS Slavics -OS T- Strayed- Stolen- Fe­ male Brittany Spaniel tan & the vicinity of Central School Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than everl Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar -ter. Either way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Michigan Potato Stocks Down 1, I9T7. aenirdiny to the Mirhigan Crop Reporting Service, llr|M>rts from grow­ er*. shipper* and processors place stock* at 4.1 million information leading to ra- MiBSORS Newspapers Aren’t Perfect We’ll Try Harder Next Week! By HUGH FULLERTON parent* at the banquet Saturday couldn't pared with 4J million cwt. on Jan. I. 1977. Disappearance of potatoes from (hr start of harvest to Jan. I totaled 4 7 million Um* at which many people wofrld already be bom* with their families, perhaps sitting down to dinner Rodney explained Muth of this inmate is er quality potatoes being dumped or discarded. So far this season. 53 percent of the txtcause of bad snow in Kalanusmo County A typesetting machine had broken down, but The Banner* were delivered to the news- Bumper Crops In India 2IHX JrllrrMXi Chain Saw* MACHINERY FOR SALE-Mora than 100 used fork lift truck*. 1.500 lbs to 25.000 Rm. capacity. •800 to 112.000. Surplus fork chea and laUea-many types Stapened-Repmo rloneer-McCulloch Another Blow To U.S. Exports Easing additional food India, traditionally an out­ let for U.S. grains, now has a sizeable supply of Its own to sell. This about-face strikes another blow to Western combination of bump Pine, Holland, 382-1811. -0M0- Your Wallpaper Store Meantime. Indian officials RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroom*. A way to BUY! RHey Mobile Homra. 7300 8. Weatnedge, Kalamazoo. Phone ill 3274456 tf According to USDA's For­ eign Argieuilursl Service, favorable monsoon rain* helped Indisn farmer* har- NOTICES 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452961 AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phone 945-2029 days. 623 2447 evening* tf during 1975/76 and take in their second biggest crop the following year. India's plentiful stock* grain crops in 1974/75 aad the year before. During the past throe year*. India im­ ported around 18 20 million Heun Wirmet 213 ASHLEY PERSONALS Wood Burning STOVES Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hntkigs food grain for internal dial ribulfon. heavy imports, and sluggish domestic sales have left India looking for places to stockpile its bulging re­ million tons in permanent storage while another 6-7 million sit outside in bag* under tarps and polyethy an outright loss of invest­ ment. FAS is guardedly optim­ istic almul India's ability to effectively made it more difficult for young people and marginal employe m to get job*. But . she did not find in it the result* of the esghth grade basketball game of the after­ noon before. We had a photo and a sentence grade game. So someone fen slighted. Sorry, lady. We’H try harder next week. busmess to increase employment! Who's ho kidding. besides I.... self... 4-H Leadennete Scholarships Available, List Barry’s Clubs LEADERMETE 1978 You th CAN DO m. March 4 5. MSU Kellogg Center for Continuing Education Bar important to India'* crop*, and a population that grow* by 13 million a year will continue l<> strain the dev invited to explore new hor­ izons in 4-H programming, exchange ideas with leader* (nun other counties in Mich agriculture unities and responsibilities of a 4-H leader, to get reinspired for continued work with young people, to help recognize leader* for their contribution to the Michigan 4 H program as about loving your neighbor tune in Channel 8 at 12:30 around 2.5 million tons in 1974 tn 22 million ton* currently. The Indisn government Union may provide a partial Soviets, India may draw on it* soft wheat reserves to repay the remainder of a USSR in 1973. Mort of these shipment* are likely to go to third countries for delivery on the Soviet account. Consumer Comment SPORTING GOODS Executive Director Michigan Corwumer. a person know* a mechanic is reliable and honest, a written estimate can be AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Limcstone and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 862 9681 tf quainted with Michigan State University. It is a fun filled weekend of many new faces and idea*. Barry County has the op 197b. Are we missing your dub? If *u. we would ap predate your enrollment forms a* wxin aa possible. If each leader. Several scholar ships ar* available. If you 946-6039 Banfield Mill. Barnyard Buccaneers. Baseline Bud dies. Bones io Behavior, Busy Beavers. Busy Beigh. Carlton Community. Cherokee Riders. Dun ham. Freeport Riders, Dow­ ling. Fine lake Galloping Troubadors. Hasting* Musk eteer*. Hastings Musketeers. Hill t Dale. Horse Happy Equestrian*. K 9 Klub. Kel­ logg Kids, lazy Daisies, Maple Grove Maverick*. Maverick Saddle Club. 9 Star Saddle Cub. Trail Duster*. Mayo. Quimby 4 H Cub, Yankee Spring* Royal Riders. Mud Creek 4-H Cub. TK Rider* and West Thorn­ apple. HORSE AWARD The Weatherby, Remington-all makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1-16161­ 2473631 tf one mechanic certified by the Michigan Secretary of Slate under the second phase of Michigan's Auto Repair Law. If a repair shop specializes in a particular mechanic by signing a waiver which release* the shop from any responsib­ ility. Hut be careful! Some GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan & Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (AN kind* of printing). 946-9106 tf WANTED Outwit Inflation, Rising Costs By More and More Planning by Dori* J Rkhardsoe To outwit inflation and rising costs today so you can make end* meet takes more and more planning. It is advixalge to buy <>n a year- and make notes about the items you purchase. Save a shelf or special area so you will remember the item* you edule. Buying on this schedule is a good way to estimate your expenses for the ent ire year. an! February are a good time to buy bargain*. Watch for statewide pro-inventory sale* and poet-holiday clear­ ances. Possible bargain* during this time ar* for: People-clothing, shoes, jewelry, fabrics, coemetics and drugs. Hou«e*--fi>rnitore. rugs coverings, blankets, towels, linens, classware, freezer*, small appliances, refrigerat- Perhaps parents should not purchase clothing for children for the next year. BUSINESS SERV SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIG1OA1RE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 FOR SALE PHOTOGRAPHERS-W* Used pool table wanted plu* equipment In good condition. Phone 9452316 mechanic qualified to do that repair. For example, a shop which offers engine tune-up* must have either a mechanic certified to tume engines or IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Ernie Cori. 1952 1076 Separated one from another Michigan* Auto Repair law also protects consum­ er* against expensive sur­ prises by requiring mechan Wa give you to Hie care Knowing you are in than 120. If the actual re­ pairs will cost mors thsn the estimate by 110 or 10 per cent, the mechanic must And once again reunited Harriet. also give their customers detailed invoices of the re- State St______________ USED Cham saw* for tale Chouse bom out large *eleclion. Omo Farm Supply, A* vivid today at yesterday And nN the tomorrows to Consumers who want more information on the Bureau of Automotive Reg ulation, P. 0. Box 4017. Lansing, MI 48918 or call toll free at 1800292 4204 (357 5108 in Wayne. Oakland aad Macomb Counties). Loduhore the certified mechanic who worked on the car. In addit­ ion. the invoice must also Record* Alic* We think of you And memories unfold. asking to inspect them be­ fore paying the bill. Even if sport* clothe* Household equipment that will probah ly need replacement, major or small appliances, and hobby and sporting gear, should also be included. Now. plan your spending. Fish. Fun—radios, television sets, record players. Gift* -books, toys, stat­ ionery, cards. Christmas 7th, 8th, 9th Graders difficult to judge how much a child will grow in the next 9 or 10 months. Avoid sale* where the manufacturer* are "getting clothing that did not market . still use them. As you hunt for clothing bargain*, consider quality and luting and Duncan M. Beagle of Flint. Criteria for judging tne essay* is: 111 content. (2) originality, (3) sincerity of thought, 14) clarity of ex­ entry deadline. March 4 at midnight. Prizes of $100, 175. JSC and 125 U.S. Saving Bonds information and 16) ability to follow direction* of the con- quarter horse yearling colts to two deserving Michigan eligible, member* must be at your wardrobe-and help stretch clothing dollar*. But shop wisely. their 15th birthday a* of Jan. 1. 1978. The member must be enrolled fa the 4-H horse program for 1978. find bargain items that wdl fit into your wardrobe, the savings may be as high a* SO percent. So shop carefully the State 4 H Horse Show in August. Applications are available from the Extension Office. Each county is elig­ ible to submit one nominal May Enter Contest Thousands of Michigan junior high students will be competing in the Siath Ann­ ual Michigan Law Dav Es have an interested member. type of merchandise quality. and tension Office by February Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Diuriion at 44th (Wyoming) Lockshore Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Cl med Sun ) have recently completed top official DHIRactual product­ ion records, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club seventh, eighth and ninth grade student* in public, private and parochial schools in Michigan are eli rble Lockshore Vindicator Rebecca, a junior four year old. produced 18.610 pounds later (han midnight. March ranty agreement, they must The law also allow* eon- 0OM The calendar will give you Item* that should I* listed cut realizing they art actual ly signing a waiver to give Troy. Scotty. Mother, Dad. Btutner* and Sister 1, 1977. al calendar with birthdays, anniversaries, and holiday* Cows Complete package* at H I ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS, GRINDERS. Gerts. PoEshea. Raw Material, Mounting* Gift*. Potter's Pebble Patace Hnale N. of Cascade Road ton...* to waive their right* by saying something like "And you need Io sign lated should write the Mieh Soon to be joined By the loving hand ct God. Our memoriea atilt hold strong a bottle of abort atop. Th* Hastings Banner. 119 W. Extension Office by Feb­ ruary 10. 1978 CLUB ENROLL MENTS Here is a list of the Export* to neighboring ENROLLMENTS are being le data, and beginners tap das*. Phon* 9454431. Dar­ lene Studio at Dance and -OMO- year supplied more than 75 percent of India’s total grain import* valued at 1937 mill- sent* a more ticklish pro blent. If Incomes were to rise substantially, the Indian polulalion could take care ot the surplus grain by simply increasing it* consumption. But a* it is, Indians spend an estimated CO percent of their earnings fur food-a situation that’s not likely Io change in the near future. MOBILEHOMES Fam Supply M-37 South Hastmgs „ around 10-12 million tons, and has pulled out of the grain import market for at leaat thia year and possibly next year a* well. Such a aspect did catch our attention More political doubletalk R •taxation at Last. HADIAIO# SFRVICL Burkey written the notca walked to the front and continued his remarks We'te glad the note* were not literally on The office had been burring WINDOW GLASS AU10 contest are being collected ay many schools by ra­ submitted by student* at all other school* should be mail­ ed to Mrs. Sharon Wilson. Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" A Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Wiiaun of Lansing. chair 946-3150. Lxkhore Command Not FOUND Wi only wanted you. FOUND on Jan. 20.1978 in vacinity of Dowling, a Blue Tick Hound . Cak 948 2461 ’ HUGH’S MUSE daughter* and aon. produced 17,120 pound* of milk and 619 pounds of fat in 288 day*. Michigan Michigan, joint sponsor of the statewide contest with the State Bar »f Michigan. mil tee ia chaired by PhyUi* 424-7964 We Feature lee & Carherit Work Clothint. Expert laitaim? millbit from Tmm. Ihru Sjf �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WcdnMday. February 1.1978. Par* 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Girls Volleyball Teams SA 'i Sweep Matches With Ionia Buzz The Hasting* High School girl* volleyball train* made it a clean sweep here Tues day night over India, with the vanity, junior varsity and freshman teams winning their matches in two game* each. Thr varsity won their tint game. 15-1. and the second even more decisively. 15-2. In the first game Loci firming scored 5 points. 1 Young5 The Michigan High School Athletic Association is limiting some sporting event* starting with thr next school year. The number of baseball and softball day* of competition which will be permitted is dropping from 20 to IB. and the number of golf and tennis days of competition is dropping from 18 to 16. days for high school wrest­ lers drop* from 20 to 18. Last September the MUSA A sent out a questionaire pertaining to sports Class A schools returning the questionnaire. 158 Cl*** B schools. 156 Class C and 136 CUss D schools a total of 604 schools out of a possible 727. continue limiting high school mage prior to the first game of the season, and no more M-rimmages after the first game using other than mem scrimmage prior to the first game, and a maximum of three scrimmage* during the remainder of t’ • season after the first game using Ionia Overpowers Lakewood, 82-66 number of cage scrimmages. for reducing the number of allowed basketball games to 18. and 142 to 94 reducing of reducing the number of day* of golf competition to 16 and it was 217 to 141 for reducing the number of ten nis matches to 16. Reducing wrestling to 18 dsy* of competition was 286 to 133. The vote on reducing the number of baseball and soft­ ball games to 18 was 353 to 208. occurs and buys basketball teams may play their first game no earlier than the secund Friday in December. and 317 No. ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE The Barry County Humane Society will pay TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200,001 to anyone supplying informa­ tion of the abandonment of an animal which results in the conviction of this offense under Michigan law. Identity of informant will not be revealed without their permission. This notice paid for by Barry Humane Society. Kelly Yarger. Kathy Dal man and Tess Panfil each tallied 3 and Nyla Hill I. In the second game Julie Hawthorne scored 6 points. Peeks Ahearn 5. Teresa Stuart 3 and Mary Stack 1. In the junior varisly's first game which was won 15-5. Kathy Neil and Julie Burch ell each tallied 4 points. Bonny Bowden had 3. Brenda Colvin 2 and Bridget Howitt and Bam Ruffner had 1 each. Deb Barnes scored 8 points in the second game, which was also a 15-5 win. Carla Garrett had 4 points and Kathy Neil and Tammy Schild 1. The freshmen won 15 13 and 15-7. In the first game Brenda Conner had 4 points. Gail Loughlin and Stacy Heniser 3. Dana Kruko and Jill I-eni 2 and Debbie Bustance I In the second game Sue Neil tallied 5, Kim Munson and Brenda Conner 4 and Sue Sutherland and Jan Panfil I. JAN BOWERS prepare* to return tbe ball ia the Hastings-Ionia valleyball The Ionia Bulldogs com­ bined great speed and ex­ cellent passing to overpower game Tuesday night. Jan scored 3 point* ia tbe Brat game- Hanner pbolM. remain undefeated in the 1977 78 campaign. The Bulldogs poured in 20 points in the first eight minute* and the lakewood Vikings resaponded with 15. both ends of the court that helped keep the Viking in the contest. The entire game featured end to end action. In the second quart of play Chris Estop canned 6 points ••n his way to leading Lake­ wood for the night with 17. 14 points in the quarter. Ionia scored 26 points in the second eight minutes to lead at intermission 4629. Ken McKee, one of a host of fine Ionia players led the way for the Bulldogs at the game with 30; in a bailgame that was played with the intensity of a tournament contest. lakewood continued to battle in thesecund half. The Vikings out pointed Ionia 19 15 in the third quarter. Ron Cunningham and Kevin Jackson each had 6 points in the quarter for lakewood. Bulldog Ken McKcc picked up 7 points in the third, and 8 in the fourth quarter to final quarter Ionia uut-point ed lakewood by 3 points on their way to their 13th win without a loss. 82 to 66 over With the non conference loss latkewood is now 3 JI on the year and 7 in the Tri River. Lakewood defeat­ ed Cedar Springs earlier this year in the conference and will travel there <m Friday. Feb. 3. for their neat game. The Score by Quarters: IONIA- 2U 26 15 21 -82 LAKEWOOD-15 14 19 18 Ionia: K. McKee 30. C. Green 17. G. Bushong 14, D. Schollms II, D. Bailee 4. D. Thomas 2. K. Courts 2 and K. Randall 2. Lakewood: C. Estep 17. R. Cunningham 14. K. Jackson 15. D. VanBuren 4. D. For­ man 4. B. Davis 4. G. Klomp 3. E. O'Mara 2, T. Corp 2 and D. Kauffman 1. Shriven, B& SWin retirement accounts BASKETBALL NOUNDL1 Game* Eirdsy Marshall at Hastings. St. Philip al Delton lakewood at Cedar Springs. Maple Valley al Portland. Middleville al CotnshM-k Park. Sturgis at Harper Creek. Gull Lake at South Haven. Caledonia at Hamilton. Montabellaat Saranac. Wayland at G.R. toe. Game Saturday Hastings at Harper Creek. Delton at Kalamaxoo Christ ian. KELLY YARGEB |32| aod Kathy Dalmsn f40| are ia action in Hasting* volley ball win over Ionia Tuesday night. Games Tuesday Hastings at Albion. Byr<>n Center at Middleville. Fremont at Lakewood. Paw Paw al Gull Lake. Wayland at Caledonia. Wednesday Shnran and B 4 S Wall, won lhair game Wednesday night. Jan 18. in the Middle villa Adult Basketball Laa gue. Shrivers defeated Leighton Church 50-43 and B A S Wall* defeated Western Auto 9136 High seorvr foe Shriver* was Cnek with 19 points. D. Thaler led larighton Church with 17 points. In thr game between B & S Walls and Western Auto. M. Brice had 25 point* for B A S Wall* .nd E Mayhaw had 12 points for Western Aut». All deposits can earn 7%% (effective annual rate 8.03%) for three years. You pay no income tax on deposits or interest until retirement. “Kwnurs MY DODGE? Bowling Remits You can open an IRA or KEOGH Retirement Account with at little at SI.00 and add to it throughout the year. Now, one account with a quarterly statement showing all transaction!. 78 DODGE MAGNUM XL What etsa can fc*t **r atie« ma, ve *aen Msgcum XE’ «Cit*»fl new car oilha txUdnaw too* AndN*n*ng and parforrnanct to match rousoa Magnum XE-* a <orr^*ablB ■ulomotxlo that combmas the atlrioulas ot a towng car with tlmsa olaiururycfc. And bated on a r onpanton ol manufacturer* lugget'od rota*l price* Magnon n priced than these comparand equ-pped car* tne Monte Carlo Lan­ dau Pontiac Grand Pin Oda Cuuass CaiM and Buie* Rega' Limited One loo* ai Magnum XE s dear leiiactabin head-lamp cover* and ciasuc grille and you H be saying That * my Dodge* Celtifacats 16191 BUSHONG MOTOR SALKS “Just Across the River­ Phone 945-398': or 945-MM4 328 N. Michigan. Hastings. Mich. �Public Ubr • -buroh ,r "• *905n Hastings Roads, Schools Open, Banner Davotad to the Interest* of Barry County Since 1858 Life in Barry.„... Price 16 ‘Almost Almnel N a^oP Normal / IVeafher \ Student* in the Hasting* Area Schools, and in other Barry County districts re­ turned to classes this Mon­ day morning after a seven day "snow" holiday and most setivitie* were about back to normal after state and local road crew*, with the assist ar.ee of the Army Crops of Engineer*, had cleared the highway* throughout the area. St. Rose School was closed, but because nf a healing problem. Barry County, the rest of Michigan and much of the Midwest were buried under one of the worst snow Ctowdy. raid and snow terries They My history repeals itself but woHtav. weather can get tnooctooSkies will be partly cloudy tod*>, mostly clear Tuesday. High temperature* will be tn Ike treat and tow 20s, with tows around zero. Far Wednesday through Friday, the mercury will raatlnue ia tbe same chilly range, with snow Hurries National Bank Stockholders Receive 50 Pct. Dividend ward tn many year* of Stockholder* in the Nat continuing service to their local Bank of Hasting* have community." Sherwood said. received a 50% slock divid Prior to the stock divid­ end and a special cash divid­ end, there were IlfI.<M)0 end of 11.00 per share. shares of slock outstanding The two dividend* were in the bank. The stock is made payable to stockhold owned by nearly 100 stock er* of record as of Dec. 23. holder*, mostly in the Hast­ 1977 The payment* were ings ares. made in January. The ban* has been located This means that for each in its present building at the two shares of stock owned, the stockholder received an' corner of State St. and Broadway since 1969. Prior additional share, as well as to that, it was on the the 11.00 per share special northwest corner of State dividend. The bank also paid and Jefferson, where Gittle its traditional regular divid man's is now located. end of 60 cent* per share The bank was formed tn annually. 1933 under the leadership of Robert Sherwood, chair­ Col. Emil Tyden and Richard man of th eboard and pre A. Groo*. As of the the end kident of the bank, comment­ of 1977, it* balance sheet ed. "Our bank has enjoyed a showed total assets of more number of year* of excellent than $18 million, including earning* and the Board feel* more than $8 million in a strong obligation to share loans. Moat of the loans are this success with Ha slots to local businesses and in­ holder*. It is. after all. the dividuals. according to Sher confidence and support wood. given by these fine people The brokerage firm of I hat make our earning* poss William C. Roney in Grand tble." Rapid* handles transaction* "The officers, director* in the stock of the National and employees are proud of Bank of Hasting*. According their contribution to the to the firm, thr last reported Hastings area and lo«k forsale of the stock took place at $33. in May 1977. CbKki oa Propw-U. Cat Richard SUfe. the dep­ uty district engineer *4 tbe Army Cerpe W Engineers, arrived here Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 1, by Army helicopter to eheck on pro­ gress being made in Barry County fas digging out after the Jan. 26 snow storm. Here be laika with Rom B. Kittlemaa. of oraad Hav­ ens; Mrs. Carolyn Coleman, chairman of the Barry Connty Board of Commiwuoncra, and (standing! Jack Kineman. engineer manager of the Road Com■i*«oa. CoL Side praised the work ol Road Co"dedicated people." Barry’s Civil Defense Mike Norton was ai»o at tbe coaferenee.Baanee photo. Dr. Loftus to Head Red Cross Drive Dr. Stephen Loftus, chair­ man of the Barry County Red Cross, any a that he is going to personally head thia year's March campaign for members and funds "This a critical time in the life of your Rod Cmss.” ixiflus said. "We have an extremely tight, cost effect ive budget that requires us to raise 13,000 during the March Campaign in order to stay ia the Hack. If we can do that for the next three years, and other factors remain I he same, we should be financially out of hot waier by 1WS0." Loftus, who is entering his second year as chapter chairman. Mys that he is committing the extra time needed to make the camp •ign go"We had a 20% increase in March campaign funds last year, but that icpresented a rise from approximately MO t<> 11000 in collected monies. We just nave to do better this year." Loftus said that one pro blcm is the chapter Financial base, with most of the funds coming from the Hastings Area Community Fund. "They made a special ef­ fort on our behalf this year, and we are grateful. But the Hastings Area Community Fund represents only about 25% of the Barry County population. Sure, our office is in Hastings. That's a central location But Red Cn>M serves all of Barry County. We need help from Freeport. Middleville. Nash ville and Delton if we are going to make ends moot." Loftus said Contribution* should be addressed to the Barry County Red CroM. 118 East State Street, Hastings. Middleville Girl Scout Students Carnival Here The Far North Neighbor Court Voids Barry’s Housing Commission Allegan Probate Judge George A. Greig, acting as Circuit Court judge here Thursday. Feb. 2. declared the ordinance creating the Harry County Housing Com­ mission invalid because it had not been legally adopted by a two-third* majority of tbe Board of Commissioners last July 12. Judge Greig last month had signed a temporary restraining order prevent­ ing the continued operation of the Housing Commission until the hearing was held on the merits of the rase. The suit again*! the Board of Commissioner* and the Housing Commiaafon was brought by Mrs. Ethel Bote of Baltimore Township through the law firm of Smith & Maher of Charlotte. The ordinance was passed last July by a vote of seven in favor of the measure, one vote against it. one abstent­ ion and tow commissioners were absent. The commission was created by the county board (or the development of lowincome housing, and federal funds are understood to be available fur construction of housing. Many senior citizens, in­ terested in low cost housing, attended the hearing Thur* day. Atty. David L. Smith rep resented Mrs.Bote Thurs­ day and Prosecuting At­ torney Gary R. Holman rep­ resented the commission­ ers and Housing Com­ mission. Judge Greig said that under Michigan law per taming to the power* and procedures of a county board, approval of eight commissioners of an II man board is required for adopt ion. Pruaculor Holman argued that the restraining order should be disolved citing a different state law which he Mid supported his content ion that the board could establish the Housing Com mission without reference to other statutes. Judge Greig also rejected the contention that Mr*. Bote lacked the standing at law to question the validity of the ordinance because she had not suffered any actual injuries. Judge Greig said a eii izen doe* have the right to question of action of elected represent al ive*. and that in this case a controversy did exist. The ro.- said II doesn't follow that a citizen should have to wail for actual damages to result before questioning a gover­ nmental action. Judge Greig said he had no chrice but to declare the ordinance invalid. Greig Mid the court found that the enabling statute for the en­ actment of a Housing Com mission didn't eliminate the necessity for following prop­ er procedure* by county boards. The la* made no specific reference that the general rule* of procedure could be waived, and the board docs not have any powers not conferred by the legislature or constitution. Judge Greig said that the fact that the passage was only one vote short may not sound too bad. but when one looks at what one vole represents, it means a group of people, that a large group of people may not have been heard. Judge Greig said th*court grants the relief sought by Mr*. Boxe and the Barry County Board of Com­ missioner* snd Housing G-mmis*i-‘ner* are perman enily enjoined from enforc ing the ordinance in quest ion. Because it was a public question, there were no court costs assessed to either party. Girl Scouts will be Dance-a-Thon h.»d holding a carnival Saturday. "Closeup" students of the Thornapple-Kellogg High School al Middleville held a 24 hour “Dance-a-Thon" Fri­ day and Saturday to raise fund* for their trip to Wash­ ington. DC. The Middleville Methodist Church was the host for the IB student* who rocked and danced from 7 p.m. Friday until 7 p.m. Saturday. Dancing for 431 hours earned $881. Participating were Randy Schanli. l<ar* Maelen. Wendy Van Rhee, Ray Hula. Kara Berry. Todd Hebert. Maureen Corson. Rene Velde. Martha Reyff. Don Teitz, Bryoa Porritt. Randy Egger*. Tewe Pan­ nier and Linda Bussema. Feb 18. at the Community Building, at the fair ground* from I p.m. to 5 p.m. There will tic cake walk*, s'tcker tree*, fish p>nds and manyother challenging booths for all age*. The girl* are selling d.».r prize* ai 50c each or three for $1.00. The drawing* will be held at various lime* during the afternoon and person* need not be present to win one of over 70 prize*. Prize* include mure than 30 gift certificate*. smoke alarms, various car rare products, and a radio record player. Top prize is a RCA 40 Channel CB Radio. Hope to see you all al the Carnival, having a good lime. using a total of 52 pieces of equipment widening roads and special areas, and inter­ section*. "We're doing the work that can't he handled by regular road equipment." Sides Mid. He also explained that the FDAA is somewhat of a skeilon organization, but its personnel are diMstzr ex­ pert*. When there is a diM*ter they utdize the knowledge of other govern­ ment agencies and in thi* storm hired the Corps of Engineers to go into local arras and hire contractor* to assist local government*. Sides explained that the Corp* works with local per snnnel who know the area and what should be done. The Cxirps knows about government procurement requirement*, and attempt* to expedite what need* to be Here coordinating the done in a given situation. work of the Army Corp* ha* "We took on our mission been Richard L. Sides, chief of the enforcement section ot a* support for local govern ment, and not to come tn and the Detroit office. take over. The local Road Hides Mid the Federal Disaster Assistance Admin-. Commission people have done an excellent job. We istration had authorized couldn't do the job without $257,085 for the aao* dean heir help, and their telling up job in Barry, but that he us what needed to be done " expected the expenditure would be about *<50.000. Sides had 33 contractors stqrms on record which started Jan. 26. Wednesday of last week U. Col. Richard Slife. de puty district engineer of the Army Corps of Engineer*. Rew into the area for a first-hand inspection of con ditfons here. He met with Jack Kineman. engineer­ manager of the Barry County Road Commission; Mrs. Carolyn Coleman, chairman of the Barry County Board of Com­ missioner*. and Michael Norton. Civil Defense direct or. to discus* the progress of the cleanup operation. Col. Slife Mid a tot of good work had been done by many "dedicated people" and praised the work of the Road Commission personnel and their cooperation with the Army Corp* of Engine- Secret Service Praises Barry Officer! Barry County Shi riff Dav­ id O. Wood received a letter from Kent D. Jordan, special agent in charge of the Grand Rapid* field office of tbe U.S. secret service, praising the “excellent assistance" the service received firean Deputies Gerald Luedeeking and Dennis Chase in a recent counterfeit investigation in Has'ing*. "Thi* case resulted in the total seizure nf $8800.00 in counterfeit $100 Federal Reserve Note* before the*could be passed on the public," Jordan wrote. "Codefendant Larry Will iam Burt was convicted in Federal District Court. Cleveland. Ohio Codefend ants Gary Witzel and Gerais Bchwnb have been convicted in Federal District Court. Grand Rapid*, on counter feit charges. "Thank you for your mop eration." Jordan concluded. Council To Ask Disaster Fandr With a lune limit on submitting requests for federal money to help pav for extra snow removal costs, the Hastings city council will bold a special meeting this Tuesday to ad.pt a resolution to obtain disaster funds Director of Public Ser vices Mike Kfovanich said the Army Corps of Engine er* will pay for outside contractor* hired during the recent blizzard, a total of $2JO3.75. Lowell School Roof Caver-In About 4 am. Friday, Jan. 27. a 75 by 100 loot section of the roof over a hallway in the east wing of the Lowell Middle School collapsed from the weight of the snow, breaking the hot water pipe* and extensively flooding the building. The crash was not di* covered until about 8 a.m.. leaving a four hour period for thr water to run. > DANCING FOR TRIP TO THE NATION'S CAPITAL Blizzard Responsible For Crashes Two accident* related Io thr "Blizzard of "78" were policed Saturday by Deputy Gerald Luedieking nt the Sheriffs Department. About 1:10 p.m. Donald E. Wolf. 628 East Grant. Hast tngs, an employee of the Harry County Road Com mission, had parked a (toad Commission car on thr King­ sbury Road, facing north in the southbound lane, and wa* talking to an operator of a front end loader working for the Army Corp* of Engineers. Jeffrey Al Bore. 18. of South Enztan Road, (lainwell, came over a crest from the a^nh. hii the brakes and slammed into the back of the Road Com­ mission 1974 Chevrolet. Twenty minute* later Prrrilyn R. Figel. 22. 9574 Cherry Lane. Deiton, and Jeff L. Ole. 24. Indianapolis. Ind . were driving on the Harrington Road north of East Shore Drive when they approached a curve and due to the *n»w didn't sec each other until it was too late to avoid a cvllission. The broken idler arm <>n a 1974 Ford pickup truck wa* responsible for an accident about 12:40 p.m. Friday. Feb. 3. Luedeeking Mid. Eloise A. Worthington, 35. <4 1331 Oak Drive, (fowling, was driving north on M-37 when the truck began to travel east off th truck line. The truck went onto a snowbank and guard rail, and rolled over back onto the highway. She wa* uninjured. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-02-06.pdf 1c5483b1aec81a48aa30beeb163cc14e PDF Text Text • Public Ubr -buroh ,r "• *905n Hastings Roads, Schools Open, Banner Davotad to the Interest* of Barry County Since 1858 Life in Barry.„... Price 16 ‘Almost Almnel N a^oP Normal / IVeafher \ Student* in the Hasting* Area Schools, and in other Barry County districts re­ turned to classes this Mon­ day morning after a seven day "snow" holiday and most setivitie* were about back to normal after slate and local road crew*, with the assist ar.ee of the Army Crops of Engineer*, had cleared the highways throughout the area. Si. Rose School »i> closed, but because of a healing problem. Barry County, the rest of Michigan and much of the Midwest were buried under one of the worst snow Cloudy. cold and enow Ourrie* They My history repeal, itself but sometime, weal her can get tnoootooSkies will be partly cloudy tod*>, mostly clear Tuesday. High temperatures will be m the tee*, and low 20* with lews around zero Far Wednesday through Friday, the mercury will coatinus ia the same chilly range, with enow Hurries National Bank Stockholders Receive 50 Pct. Dividend ward to many year* of Stockholder* in the Nat continuing service to their ional Bank of Hasting* have community." Sherwood said. received a 50% slock divid Prior to the stock divid­ end and a special cash divid­ end, there were 60.000 end of 11.00 per share. share* of slock outstanding The two dividend* were in the bank. The stock is made payable to stockhold owned by nearly 100 stock er* of record as of Dec. 23. holder*, mostly in the Hast­ 1977 The payments were ings ares. made in January. The ban* has been located This means that for each in its present building al the two shares of stock owned, the stockholder received an' corner of State St. and Broadway since 1969. Prior additional share, as well as to that, it was on the the 11.00 per share special northwest corner of State dividend. The bank also paid and Jefferson, where Gittle Ha traditional regular divid man's is now located. end of 60 cent* per share The bank was formed tn annually. 1933 under the leadership of Robert Sherwood, chair­ Col. Emil Tyden and Richard man of th eboard and pre A. Gr<M>*. As of the the end kident of the bank, comment­ of 1977. it* balance sheet ed. "Our bank has enjoyed a showed total assets of more number of year* of excellent than $18 million, including earnings and the Board feel* more than $8 million in a strong obligation to share loans. Most ot the loans are this success with Ha slots to local businesses and in­ holder*. It is. after all. the dividuals. according to Sher confidence and support wood. given by these fine people The brokerage firm of I hat make our earning* pass William C. Roney in Grand tble.” Rapid* handles transaction* "The officer*, director* in the stock of the National and employees are proud of Bank of Hasting*. According their contribution to the to the firm, the last reported Hastings area and lo«k forsale of the stock look place at $33. in May 1977. CbKki oa Propw-U. Cat Richard SUfe. the dep­ uty district engineer *4 Uw Anwy Corps W Engineers, arrived here Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 1, by Army helicopter to eheck on pro­ gress being made in Barry County fas digging out after the Jan. 26 snow storm. Here be laika with Rom B. Kittieman. of oraad Hav­ ens; Mrs. Carolyn Coleman, chairman of the Barry Connty Board of Commisaioncra, and (standing! Jack Kiaemaa. engineer manager of the Road Comnutaioa. CoL SUfe praised the work ol Road Co"dedicated people." Barry’s Civil Defense Mike Norton was also st the coaferenee.Baaaer photo. Dr. Loftus to Head Red Cross Drive Dr. Stephen Loftus, chair­ man of the Barry County Red Cross, aaya that he is going to periu>r.ally head thia year's March campaign for members and funds "This a critical time in the life of your Rod Cross.” ixiflus said. "We have an extremely tight, cost effect ive budget that requires us to raise 13,000 during the March Campaign in order to stay ia the Hack. If we can do that for the next three years, and other factors remain I he same, we should be financially out of hot waier by 1WS0." Loftus, who is entering his second year as chapter chairman, says that he is committing the extra time needed to make the camp sign go"We had a 20% increase in March campaign funds last year, but that icpresented a rise from approximately MO t<> 11000 in collected monies. We just nave to do better this year." Loftus said that one pro blcm is the chapter Financial base, with most of the funds coming from the Hastings Area Community Fund. "They made a special ef­ fort on our behalf this year, and we are grateful. But the Hastings Area Community Fund represents only about 25% of the Barry County population. Sure, our office is in Hastings. That's a central location But Red Cr»M serves all of Barry County. We need help from Freeport. Middleville. Nash ville and Delton if we are going to make ends meet." Loftus said Contributions should be addressed to the Barry County Red Crow. 118 East Slate Street, Hastings. Middleville Girl Scoot Student* Carnival Here The Far North Neighbor Court Voids Barry’s Housing Commission Allegan Probate Judge George A. Greig, acting as Circuit Court judge here Thursday. Feb. 2. declared the ordinance creating the Harry County Housing Com­ mission invalid because it had not been legally adopted by a two-thirds majority of the Board of Commissioners last July 12. Judge Greig last month had signed a temporary restraining order prevent­ ing the continued operation of the Housing Commission until the hearing was held on the merits of the rase. The suit against the Board of Commissioners and the Housing Commission was brought by Mrs. Ethel Bote of Baltimore Township through the law firm of Smith & Maher of Charlotte. The ordinance was passed last July by a vole of seven in favor of the measure, one vole against it. one abstent­ ion and tow commissioners were absent. The commission was created by the county board (or the development of lowincome housing, and federal funds are understood to be available for construction of housing. Many senior citizens, in­ terested in low cost housing, attended the hearing Thur* day. Atty. David L. Smith rep resented Mrs.Bote Thurs­ day and Prosecuting At­ torney Gary R. Holman rep­ resented the commission­ ers and Housing Com­ mission. Judge Greig said that under Michigan law per tuning to the power* and procedures of a county board, approval of eight commissioners of an II man board is required for adopt ion. Pruaculor Holman argued ll>ai the restraining order should be disoived citing a different state law which he said supported his content ion that the board could establish the Housing Com mission without reference to other statutes. Judge Greig also rejected the contention that Mr*. Bote lacked the standing at law to question the validity of the ordinance because she had not suffered any actual injuries. Judge Greig said a eii izen doe* have the right to question of action of elected representatives, and that In this case a controversy did exist. The co .- said II doesn't follow that a citizen should have to wall for actual damages to result before quest inning a gover­ nmental action. Judge Greig said he had no ehrice but to declare the ordinance invalid. Greig said the court found that the enabling statute for the en­ actment of a Housing Com mission didn't eliminate the necessity for folkwing prop­ er procedure* by county boards. The la* made no specific reference that the general rules of procedure could be waived, and the board docs not have any power* not conferred by the legislature or constitution. Judge Greig said that the fact that the passage was only one vote short may not sound too bad. but when one looks at what one vole represents, it means a group of people, that a large group of people may not have been heard. Judge Greig said the court grants the relief sought by Mr*. Boze and the Barry County Board of Com­ missioner* snd Housing Commissioners are perman milj enjoined from enforc ing the ordinance in quest ion. BecauM it was a public question, there were no court costs assessed to either party. Girl Scouts will be Dance-a-Thon h<«d holding a carnival Saturday. "Closeup" students of the Thornapple-Kellogg High School al Middleville held a 24 hour “Dance-a-Thon" Fri­ day and Saturday to raise fund* tor their trip to Wash­ ington. DC. The Middleville Methodist Church was the host for the IB student* who rocked and danced from 7 p.m. Friday until 7 p.m. Saturday. Dancing for 431 hours earned $881. Participating were Randy Schanli. l<ars Maelen. Wendy Van Rhee, Ray Hula. Kara Berry. Todd Hebert. Maureen Corson. Rene Velde. Martha Reyff. Don Teitz, Bryon Porritt. Randy Egger*. Tewe Pan­ nier and Linda Bussema. Feb 18. at the Community Building, at the fair ground* from I p.m. to 5 p.m. There will lx- cake walk*, s'tcker iree», fish pond* and manyother challenging booths for all age*. The girl* are selling d.».r prise* ai 50c each or three for $1.00. The drawing* will be held at various lime* during the afternoon and person* need not be present to win one of over 70 prize*. Prize* include mure than 30 gift certificate*. smoke alarms, various car rare product*, and a radio record player. Top prize is a RCA 40 Channel CB Radin. Hope to see you all al the Carnival, having a good lime. using a total of 52 piece* of equipment widening road* and special areas, and inter­ section*. "We're doing the work that can't he handled by regular road equipment." Side* said. He also explained that th* FDAA is somewhat of a skellon organization, but its personnel are disaster ex­ pert*. When there is a disaster they utdize the knowledge of other govern­ ment agencies and in thia storm hired the Corp* of Engineers to go into local area* and hire contractor* to assist local government*. Side* explained that the Corp* work* with local per sonar I who know the area and what should be done. The Corp* know* about government procurement requirement*, and attempt* to expedite what need* to be Here coordinating the done in a given situation. work of the Army Corp* ha* We look on our mission been Richard L. Side*, chief of the enforcement section ot a* support for local govern ment, and not to come in and the Detroit office. take over. The local Road Side* Mid the Federal Disaster Assistance Admin-. Commission people have done an excellent job. We istration had authorized couldn't do the job without $257,085 for the snow dean heir help, and their telling up job in Barry, but that he us what needed to be done " expected the expenditure would be about $>50,000. Side* had 33 contractors stqrms on record which started Jan. 26. Wednesday of last week Lt. Col. Richard Slife. de puty district engineer of the Army Corp* of Engineer*. Rew into the area for a first-hand inspection of con ditfons here. He met with Jack Kineman. engineer­ manager of the Barry County Road Commission; Mr*. Carolyn Coleman, chairman of the Barry County Board of Com­ missioner*. and Michael Norton. Civil Defense direct or. to discuss the progress of the cleanup operation. Col. Slife said a lot of good work had been done by many "dedicated people" and praised the work of the Road Commission personnel and their cooperation with the Army Corp* of Engine- Secret Service Praises Barry Officer! Barry County Shi riff Dav­ id O. Wood received a letter from Kent D. Jordan, special agent in charge of the Grand Rapids field office of the U.S. secret service, praising the “excellent assistance" the service received firean Deputies Gerald Luedeeking and Dennis Chase in a recent counterfeit investigation in Has'ing*. This case resulted in the total seizure of $8800.00 in counterfeit $100 Federal Reserve Note* before the*could be passed on the public," Jordan wrote. "Codefendant Larry Will ism Burt was convicted in Federal District Court. Cleveland. Ohio Codefend ants Gary Witzel and Gerais Bchw-ib have been convicted in Federal District Court. Grand Rapids, on counter feit charge*. Thank you for your roop eration." Jordan concluded. Council To Ask Disaster Fandr With a lune limit on submitting request* for federal money to help pav for extra *n»w removal costs, the Hasting* city council will bold a special meeting this Tuesday to *<fopt a resolution to obtain disaster funds Director of Public Ser vices Mike Kfovanich said the Army Corp* of Engine ers will pay for outside contractor* hired during the recent blizzard. a total of $2J2O375 Lowell School Roof Caver-In About 4 am. Friday, Jan. 27. a 75 by 100 loot section of the roof over a hallway in the east wing of the Lowell Middle School collapsed from the weight of the snow, breaking the hot water pipe* and extensively flooding the leading. The crash was not dis­ covered until about 8 a.m.. leaving a four hour period for the water to run. > DANCING FOR TRIP TO THE NATION'S CAPITAL Blizzard Responsible For Crashes Two accident* related Io the "Blizzard of "78" were policed Saturday by Deputy Gerald Luedieking nt the Sheriff* Department. About 1:10 p.m. Donald E. Wolf. 628 East Grant. Hast tngs, an employee of the Barry County Road Com mission, had parked a R»ad Commission car on the King­ sbury Road, facing north in the *outhbound lane, and was talking to an operator of a front end loader working for the Army Corps of Engineer*. Jeffrey Al Bo/e. 18. of 120e» South Enzian Road, (lainwell, came over a crest from the s^nh. hit the brakes and slammed into the back of the Road Com­ mission 1974 Chevrolet. Twenty minute* later Prrrilyn R. Figel. 22. 9574 Cherry Lane. Delton, and Jeff L. Ole. 24. Indianapolis. Ind . were driving on the Harrington Road north of East Shore Drive when they approached a curve and due to the sn»w didn't see each other until it was too late to avoid a rollission. The broken idler arm on a 1974 Ford pickup truck was responsible for an accident about 12:40 p.m. Friday. Feb. 3. Luedeeking said. Eloise A. Worthington, 35. <4 1331 Oak Drive, (fowling, was driving north on M-37 when the truck began to travel east .iff th truck line. The trurk went onto a snowbank and guard rail, and rolled over back onto the highway. She was uninjured. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 8. 1978. Pag* » [ Kathy Main OBITUARIES 'j BURDETTE J. WILLSON Burdette J. Willson. 64. of 1615 8. Yankee Springs Rd. Middleville, died Wed- Homer D. KUagsnaa Homer D. Klingman. M. 1016 lakeview Drive, lake Odessa, died Sunday morn Program He was born May 30.1913. in Middleville, the son of Claud A. and Jessie (Briggs) Willson. He married Mar­ The Hastings PubUr Ub Surviving are hi* wife. Margaret E.; two daughter*. Mr*. Patricia F. Count of Middleville and Mr*. Mary Jane Sella of Kalamazoo; Wayland. Bernard C. of Hasting* and James G. of (■rand Rapids; nine grand children; two great grand children, one sister. Mr*. Helen Oliver of Annednale. Va... ime half brother. Jack ecutive Neil Herndon said. She replace* Elaine JasOdessa Rev Richard Sea sink will officiate with burial 1891. in Odessa Township, the son of Jacob and Nellie (Parker) Klingman. He mar­ ried Ruby Thoma* on Oct. 22. 1910. in Ionia. He lived and farmed in the Lake Odessa area until moving to Battle Creek in 1930 where he worked a* a maintenance supervisor at Central Tow­ ers-Rank tor 15 year* and tor Consumer* Power Compary for 10 years, retiring in 1955. He (hen moved to l-*kr Memorial contributions ville Baptist Church Build­ ing Fund. MRS. JAY PEAKE Mrs. Jay (Mary) Peaae, 65. >d W. Cloverdale Rd.. R 2 died Thursday. Feb. 2. al Lakeview General Hospital in Battle Creek where whe wa* a patient the past 17 day*. Blood Program under Elaine's leadership, and sre're looking tor continued increases under Kathy's guidance. Well miss having Elaine in her familiar spot, but she is going to continue volunteering in the program as a consultant," Herndon noted. Kathy to the wife of David G. Main, who is employed at E.W. Bliss They have four children Long-Time Nurse Dies Hastings Women's Club and Calvary United Brethren Church in lake Odessa Lester (LeahI Hand of Bettie Creek; five grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; one brother, Roy Klingman of ler. Mr*. Verda Bigelow of Midland. A son, voight, and one brother. Vernon, preceded him in death. Memorial contributions may be made to the Calvary United Brethren Church. HAROLD IJACKI ROSE urday. Feb. 4. at 2 pm. al the Williams Funeral Home in Delton with Pastor David Brown officiating. Burial aurant. -We're delighted at the painter until about 1974. rneel Pmelio at Colorado 4 Young Adult Novels Kathy J. Main of Hastings Ionia County Memorial Hos­ pital. the Bevier Funeral Home tn Middleville. Rev. Wesley Smith officiated and burial was in Yankee Springs Cem- Hastings Library Adds Heads Blood <rf 312 E. Thom St.. Halt Medical Care Facility. Service* were held at 11.30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 4. at the Leonard Osgood Fun­ eral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short and Rev. Leonard Davis officiated and burial 23 Woodland 7th Graders on Honor Roll Twenty-three 7th grader* at Woodland Junior High it* collect >oa lour young adult noveto by M.E. Kerr. Reviewer* have overwhelm ingly acclaimed Kerr'a today. Her writing reflect* the 1970 * and at th* same lime introduces theme* that are universal. She explores, tn each book, man's Inability to give and receive the love that he expects in his relat­ ionships. The presence or lack of live in the Ilves of her characters, and how they relate to an handle the resultant problem*, to Kerr's centra) theme. She attempts characters make the books distinctive and is unusual lor the adults they are involved one'* life is influenced by things over which they have little or no control adults Kerr brings her charact­ ers to a greater understand ing of themaelvM and thoe* they love and she doe* it with alyle, wit and compass Ion. The new M.E. Kerr books are: Love is a Missing Per­ son; The Son of Someone Famous: Is that You Miss Blue?; Ill Love You When The library has added plays a dominant role. Her Williams at Portage Center. Osgi»>d Funeral Home. Rev Sidney A.Short will officiate Cemetery in Nashville ville on May 14. 1910. the sone of Irving and Arvilla (Churchill) Rose. He attend ed Barry County rural schools and married Dor­ othy Fcighner on Sept. 7. 1951. He was employed for n»>rc than 35 years "• 'I. Hastings Mfg. Co. re' g 'u 1974. He had lived al his present address since 1973. Cathn. Regan Chase. Lisa Druckenmi'ier. Pally Harr­ ington. Roiiert Hynes. Pat Jemison. Pam Jordan. Sam McCarthy Robin Norton. AmyQuisenberry. Monica Soper, Brenda Spitzley. Tom Steven*, David Taylor, Brent Wickham and Kelly Wysack. < DOI ERAT1VE EXTENSION Hasting* Moose lodge No. 628. Hz is sur.ivsd by Ua wilt. ren. nine great grandchild Albert llaietlle) Kalamazoo. Miller of WHERE TO Bl V 1 <H R TEI.E5 INIONS AND APPI4ANCES It ( omea First T A A NTEREO while she maintains pride in and affection for her ex-com rades. Milford and her hus band joined the party in 1944 and served actively through the forties and fif­ ties. The party's lassitude, in this country, then deter mines their resignations. The book includes childhood reminiscences of her recent ric family; her parent*. Lord and Lady Rede«dale„; her abler Naney Milford. »nd her sister Unity, an intimate book by a witty and unusual tody. The Fabian* by Norman and Jeanne Mackenzie SX- Snow Storm Volunteers Keep Pennock Operating 99 patients. Patients need Mary Reid and Mr* John I Judy) Neff both of Nash ville; 12 grandchildren; three step grandchildren; five brother*. Robert Roee Rose of Palm Spring*. Ca.. Russell Roee <d Brooksville. Fla., and Irving (Junior) Row and Carl Roee both of Hasting*, and three sister*. Mis* Betty Rose of Chicago. Mr*. John (Margaret) Lack ey of Indians and Mrs. Harriet Delxish of Grand Rapid*. veto Charles Bearhaau. 19 Steal Cymbals for Daisy WunDerlich, of the Hasting* Junior High County Medical Facility. Department. Help Yow Bed Wetting Chid Admiral - Kelvinalor Whlrlpori Rzvto la day instruction on hew to help your chSd control a mo.( embarrassing problem. 63.50 include* booklet GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES G.k^r, MkUm «MM. pilal. During a storm situation, it take* outside help to maintain full hospital fund Iona. The outside help come* in the form of many vol­ unteers who. according to Patrick Vaughan, assistant director of Pennock Hos pita! happened to be in the right place at the approp riate lime. These volunteers were; Willard Redman. 1320 South Hanover, husband of Vir­ ginia Redman. LP.N. of Pennock Hospital, who worked Thursday there Sal GAS A (HI. HEATERS Hastings Banner Recruiter Aide Army Private Charles Beachnau. 19 yearold son of Mr. and Mr*. William Reach nau of Nashville, to now a hometown recruiter aide, according to Staff Sergeant Chuck He** of the Charlotte Army recruiting <4fice During hi* 30 day recruit 49UM. Hastings Refrigeration Maxing* Ph 9151122 Vol 123. No. II, Monday. February 6. 1978 ployees made it to the noapital and volunteered their service*. They were: patrieia Reed. Alive Vander veen and Phillis Norris. Ken Kellay. 917 South Church, husband of Sandy Kellay a Central Service employee at Pennock Hoe pilal. who worked Thursday through Saturday driving hie 4 wheel drive vehicle for the hospital. Dr. Lynn Me Connell. 317 West Clinton, who worked Thursday through Saturday driving discharge. that mrny hospital employ ee* incurred much personal hardship and inconvenience to serve their patient*. Em­ ployees on the 11:00 pun. to 7-00 a.tn. Thursday shift were stranded at the hos were stranded al th* hos­ pital and many of them worked 16 hours a day until they c..uld be relieved -n Saturday. Many other em iiity employee. Cathy Bruce. quite a political parly, but Army. Pvt Beachnau is a 1977 graduate of Maple Valley and croon nuntry student council. He went on active duty last June and completed his basic training at Ft. Know, KY. after which he completed 19 week* of radar air traffic control .raining at Ft Rucker. AL. He will be FJ. Sill. OK after finishing his recruiting duty. Garden Club Meets Thursday The Thornapple Garden Club will meet Thursday. Feb. 9. at the Provincial House at 1:30 p.m. After the meeting, dry flower arrangements will to­ rn ade by the club, aaaisting the Provincial House patTlie program will be pre acnted by Mr*. Ruth Kuh lai. to get into the boapdal un therapy pr.<ram earned out al the Provincial House this mobiles, crosa-country ski*. 4-wheel drive vehicles. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Freeport WhiUimina Brown. 320 S. John St.. Robert P. Redbum. 190 Thursday and volunteered Saturday if needed. pick up hospital employees and deliver patients to their icaJ technician at Detroit Genera) Hospital who was visiting friends in this area, worked two straight shifts as an orderly. Mary Dyk stra. L.P.N.. 1212 North Hanover, currently an office employee for Dr. Tramp In lake Odessa, worked Thurs­ day. Friday and Saturday. Richard Shaffer. R.N., 2235 Robinwood Drive, former Pennock Hoepit al employe* and presently dir Byroe. R.N.. the Kalanilxoo. worked Thur*- plain walking through the snowdrifts. An employee a double shift is away from their sppuse and children, who also need them at home during storm situation*. Richard Fluke, executive director of Pennock Hoa­ pilal atated that "The res­ ponse of the above is greatly appreciated and to each and during the Blizzard of 78. warm and greaiful THANK YOU." worked three shifts ____r___________ w____ two hospital employ* had never worked at Pen Willow Fuhr. 427 Sc n»ck before. Mary Martha shift on worked one shift Friday as a nurse aid. Alice Sixberry and her 11 year old son. special cooperation from the Jason. 633 West Bond, both Barry County Road Com walked to work with Helen* mission. They helped to Fealherly. dietary depart clear road* so employees ment employee, Thursday could be brought into the morning a* 5:30. Upon arrivhospital to relieve Staff the ” *--*•-• — ing at ** the hospital they had been on duty for 24 to discovered Helene was the during the storm the hoe to maks it into work and eo pttal had 101 patients al Alice and Jason volunteered though it is only licensed fur Harttage-I.yls Burch. Sr.. 5010 S. Bedford Rd . Krist ena A. Carr. 820 N. Broad way. Violet E. Foreman, 630 N. Hanover. Susan G. Gill >>nsJO46 Coals Grove Rd, Nora L. Stiles. 1530 S. Hanover. 1/3|; Shawn D El*ey. 740 E. State St.. Owen Steward Stull. 122 E. Center, 2/1; Shawn Bailey. 1215 8. Hanover. Florence G. Wink. 2501 Schultz Rd.. M. 2 1 side Drive. track Pubiii c»rd* Department at Pen nock Hoapilal. worked Thursday in dietary and then transferred to bmiee keeping, where he advanced to th* "toilet cleaning" poeil ion! Alli hough the Physician* Office* were dosed during Lake lL»ad. * Grand Valley State Cultog* Nursing Stud­ ent worked one shift. Tim Heidi DINHM ASHERS ANTENNAS The Fabian originated in Britain in the 1880’s, a group of radical middle class bohemian* who were avid socialistiat. The membership included George Bernard Shaw. Graham Wallas. H G. Well*. Herbert Bland. Sid­ ney Webb and Beatrice Put­ ter. From th* time of their founding until about 1914 they exerted great influence on the labor and liberal parties in Britain. This is an interesting account of an Randy Bender. 512 North Taffee Drive, husband of Nashville Soldier REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS bi ties Lansing and »ai t here about five years. She returned to Hasting* in about 1948 and check foe Sl.87d.39 to Rich did nursing at Penn«k HoePeenoek Hospital. as p->tal until 1958. She (hen nursed at the Barry County Medical Care Facility when she retired in about 1962. , She was a member of the First United Methodist Church; the Methodist l.ad ie» Circle and the University of Michigan Alumni Assoc iat ion Surviving is a sister. Mr*. France* Bennett <if Hast run 24 hours a day. 7 days a MRS. DAISY WnaDerUCH W ANHERS A DRYERS interested ia the growing Cis of this country as it im* transcontinental, this is s fascinating book. book. A Fine Old Conflict. middle 1930's. After returning to Mich William Phillips of Matt awan. Dan Phillips of Port nates; how the Indian tribes were destroyed and the buffalo driven from the Great Plain*; how the Fed­ eral Government Intervened through th* offices of the ineffectual Interstate Com­ merce Commission; and the splendor* of the Pullman ears which were hard to My Heart at Wounded Knee. County on Sept, daughler of Jac< abeth (Smith) Mote. She moved to Woioiland area as a child, and at (ended a Barry County rural school near there. She then went on to North Manchester Academy in North Manchester. In­ graduating in the early 1900'a. She then attended th Un­ iversity of Michigan School of Nursing, graduating about 1915. She came to Hasting* in 1918 and began nursing at Pennock H<» pita). She married Wesley Proctor in 1923 in North she returned to Michigan. daughter of Wallace and Net ue Johnson. She lived most of her lifetime in the Duster and Delton area*. Her first husband. Frank W. I’hillips. died in 1961. She w as married to Jay Peake on Ort. 12. 1964. in Galesburg. Surviving are her hus­ band; four daughler*. Mrs. Kenneth (Ida May) Madison of Richland. Mr*. Jack (Bev­ erly) Gorman of Portage. Mrs. Dennis (Dora) Milburn of Champaign. BL. and Mr*. Olis (Shirley) Gundrum of who watched the railroads crops; how more than 156 million acres were given tonal relationship* ent child Hast inc*, who died Sunday. Kelly Arnie. Paula Bart Lonesome Whistle Blow; a chronicle of the five western Family Planning Clinics Held At Health Dept. The Family Planning Clin­ ic can help individual* plan, postpone or prevent preg nancy by providing birth control information and sup Clinics are held on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each th* Harry Eaton District Health Department. 206 W. Court Street. Hastings. Mich. Call 9459616 for ap­ pointment. Confidential ser v re* al no charge �THE HASTINGS BANNERJfonday. February 6. 1978. Pag* 3 Or Too Late Il WU a question al being there a few minute* too early, or of th* unding truck being just a few min­ utes late. William J. Vorva. 63. 13021 Brook Lodge. Delton, had stopped for the stop sign headed east on the Hickory Road about 12:45 p.m. Fri­ day. Feb. 3. when Warren D. Barber. 60. of Plainwell, came up behind him and couldn’t stop in time and hit the right rear of the Vorvs ear. The county's sanding truck had covered one side nf the intersection, and came tn get the other just after Barber slid into the Vorva vehicle. 15,000 Lottery Winner Patricia Veltman of Way­ land is a $5,000 winner in Michigan Lottery's "Bowling for Dollars” instant game. NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION SCHOOL ELECTION Notice of the last day of registration of the qualified electors of Hastings Area School District, Hastings, State of Michigan. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: WHO MAY VOTE?Section 532 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, provides the following: "The Inspectors of Election at an Annual or Special Election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whose name is not । egis let fed as an elector in the City or Township in which he resides...... " LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION The last day on which persons may register with the township Clerk(s) or City Cleric to vote at the Special School Election to be held on March 13, 1978 is February 13, 1978. Persons registering after 5:00 o’clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on the said day are NOT ELIGIBLE to vote at the said Special School Election. Persons planning to register must determine when the City and Township Clerks' offices will be open for registration. BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATION: Under the provisions of Chapter 8 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, registrations will NOT ut TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons who have registered as general electors with the appropriate Township or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they reside are registered electors. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Area School District, Hastings, Michigan. Dated Feb. 2, 1978. JoAnn Fluke Secretary, Board of Education SPECIAL OPERATING MILLAGE Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in the Hastings Area School District, Counties of Barry and Calhoun, Michigan be increased by up to a total of 18.51 mills on each dollar ($18.51 for each $1,000.00) of the assessed valuat­ ion, as equalized of all property in the school district for a period of three (3) years, 1978, 1979, and 1980, for the purpose of providing additional funds for operating purposes (the above increase is a renewal of 18.51 mills for operating purposes which expired with the 1977 tax levy)? West Woodland by Victac Sisaen Mr and Mr*. Roger Tob­ ias and family and Raymond Tobias were last Saturday evening (upper guests of Mr*. Anna Belle Clemen*. Merle Clemen* of Lake Ode­ m wu her dinner guest Sunday. Sunday afternoon she had a telephone call from a cousin. Theron Clemen* of New Paris, Ind., checking to ■ee if she wu all right after hearing the weather report on the radio. They were having much the same con­ ditions there u we have here-rnads dosed by drifts, schools, churches and all business places closed, etc. Mrs. Eleanor Myers re­ ceived a telephone call from her son Duane and wife of Albuquerque. N.M. Sat­ urday. They too had heard the weather report about the severe Niuard that struck Michigan end wanted to know if Mother was all right. The temperature there wu 50 degrees and it wu a beautiful day. Ford Stowell wu expect­ ed to be brought home from Pennock Hospital on Tues­ day. He had been hospital­ ised since a week agu last Saturday and wu released on Sunday but the road had not been plowed out at the time and thev rould not reach the house with him until Tuesday. Quite a number from West Woodland area attend ed the wedding Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Zion th* co-op station training Lutheran Church of Rev. During th* next several sponsors write up a training Timothy Rothfuss. putor of week* the Banner will feat the church, ud Miss Karen ure picture* and stories of agreement. This agreement Aho. The wedding wu sch­ includes the learning taper •ome of th* Hutings High students in th Co-op pro­ ienee* the student will be eduled for Saturday but due given. to the storm many rould not gram. Some training agencies gel there at that time so it Currently there are 73 wu postponed. As it wu senior* in the program, em­ keep the student after grad ployed by business, industry uation to fill a vacancy, only about 250 of the 500 and public service. in the which, occasionally, sub­ Invited guests were able to tracts a training station for get there The putor's bro­ Hastings area. Al Black and Bernie Oom. the neitt year. Other em­ ther. a minister in Kansu, Haatinga High teacher*, co­ ployers continue to take performed the ceremony. A ordinate the program. Each co-op students every year. banquet dinner wu served "We are fortunate to have student ia enrolled in three tn the guests fallowing the as many training agencie* as class** al school. either wedding. we have in thia area." Black morning or afternoon, ud Mr and Mrs Byron Hest work* on the co-op job the and Oom stated eriy and Jeff and Mr . George "Local industry and bus other half day. Schaibiy were Sunday din­ The student* earn two ioesaes have supported our ner guests of Mr* Hddred credit!, equivalent to two program foe muy years ud Hesteriy of Woodland. we feel they are providing a eiaiM* tor their coop job. fine esperiece tor our Mark Hesteriy. who is They are also paid an hourly youngsters. We are indeed employed tn Grand Rapids Xw. are selected for grateful for HH8 students." on the night shift wuooeof the many victims of "the co-op in the spring previous to their senior year. Those Oa Dean's List worst sturm ever to strike that meet the qualifications Robert G. Malli*.mi, Mar Michigan." Mark hu been are then sent out on inter­ ion College sophomore, has driving to and from hi* work view* to training stations been placed on the Dean's daily, left home in the atorm that most closely fit their List in recognition of his last Wednesday evening. Al­ school training ud individ­ grades for the fall semester though the driving wu un ual interests. this year at the enllege. He ia pleasant and more or less After the matchups are the son of Robert Msllison, fraught with danger, he made th* coordinators ud C340 Leach Lake. Hastings. made it to his work all right and parked his car in the oarkine lot. u usual. Hope Township Residents Atthe end of his shift in the early morning hours, his Pubfic Hearing car wu buried in the snow There will be a public hearing held on and with other employees, lhetr ears rould not be the proposed use of Federal Revenue driven away The ear* were Sharing Funds of $8,442.00 on Monday, put inside one of the build­ February 13, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. at the ings at the factory and Mark Hope Township Hall, 5463 S. Wall Lake wu taken into the home of first one of his coworkers for Rd. on M-43. Oral and written comments overnight then another, may be presented for consideration at until Monday when streets this time. and roads were plowed out. Public inspection of antirecession and He arrived home Monday forenoon, four days late, and Federal Revenue Sharing Funds may be enjoyed a good day's sleep made at the home of the Clerk, 1061 W. before returning to his work Brogan Rd., by appointment. Monday evening. Shirley R. Case-Hope Township Clerk The Misses Denise and Dawn* Housh of South Hast­ 1061 W. Brogan Rd. Hastings, Mich. ings were Iasi week Wed 49058 Phone 945-5722 ne*d*y afternoon and »up Banner To Feature per guests of Grandpa and Grandma Sisson. Last Thursday morning. Jan. 26. 1977 I copied the following from my 1967 diary-Thursday, Jan. 26. began to snow about 8 a.m. Most schools in county closed at noon, ours closed one hour early. News to­ night uys ail schools in county closed tomorrowexcept Lakewood. Later It wu announced that there would be no school at Lake w<od tomorrow. Radio re­ ports al) southern Michigan snowed in. Storm also in Indiana and Blinois. Bright lightning and loud thunder about 4 p-m. Friday, still snowing and blowing. 14'6 inches s>. far. Store*, factor ies. etc., all closed, no mail deliveries Many cars stalled and abandoned and road crews hampered. Cars re­ ported stuck on M 43 and many cars in the ditch. Three foot drifts all around house. Sat. Temp. 30; wind let up. Radio announces no service in most of county churches tomorrow. Sounds like 1978. doesn't it? A helicopter was seen flying low. going back and forth over this area-1 think it wu Friday afternoon. We learned later that Gov. Mil­ liken had flown over differ­ ent parts of Michigan to observe the storm damage. We wondered if that was he. DICK HFRBSTRFJTH to operating thi. articulated grader, which hu a hinged center permitting the math ine to round off the corner* of the snow bank* at inter section*. The grader, a used one. wu being tried mH here last week. A new machine of the «an>< type would co»t about 170.000Banner photo. Horiei Walk Over Fence, Freeport Man Fallt from Roof Roberty Tooker of Free­ port under went surgery at Pennock Hospital Wed nesday. Feo. 1. for a fracture of his upper left leg just below the hip suffered when he fell off the roof of hu home while attempting to chip ice off the structure. Into Truck Gail Ann Kahlfa, 21. of "859 Marsh Road. Plainwell, was driving west on the Gun Lake Road Thursday. Feb. 2. when two norte* ran into the right side of her 1977 GMC truck. The h<>r**s. owned by Donald Ruder of 5721 Gun lake Road. were able to walk over their fence because <•( the high snow drift*, are-.rding to Deputy Gerald Luedeeking'* report at the Sheriffs Department. SCOUTS HONOR Co-Op Students This Is National Boy Scout Week February 5th through 11th ’.’’e are proud that many members of our board of direct­ ors and employees are former scouts. We feel that throughout the years, people like these formulated our policy that is so res­ pected today. If you have not visited with us please do so and meet our people who are ready to serve your money needs. Rational 3IBank of [Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Upto $40,000 �;ii—irrnrrrTTTTrrryTTTTTTuinnnniuinntn»mviv.7.vr,v. ................ mw THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, February 6. 1978. Pay. 4 SPOTLIGHT ON EDUCATION Basics Are Essential, And You Can Help Your Child Wedding Day Not Far Array? i? <£• Take Care of )• Those y All-Important 9 Details Early... ; And Let Us Take £ Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a tree 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Barry County's Largest Newspaper” "Lata get back to the basics." Thia has been the cry of many people in recent years Just what are the basics in education? Some people see the basics aa the 3 R’a that --.ere learned in the one-room school of the last century; AND the method of drill, practice, and memorization used to learn them There is no doubt that the essential basics are reading, 'citing. and 'rithmetic. Modern education still emphasizes them. They were never lorgotien What has changed is the method of teaching the basics Education has atways been concern ed with the efficient teaching of young people. Today, however, there are many ways to approach the learning of basic sidle. Basic skid learning ia hard work for young children. Today's educators of the HEA have realized that more learning may come, for example, from pattern recognition in word games than from continuous memorization of vocabulary or spelling lists. The goal a Sts to help a student gain higher levels of learning, develop greater technical proficiency, and acquire a more precise and effective way of communicating The teachers of the Hastings Education Association realize that technical skills are not the only ones young people need to learn Our schools are one of the best pieces for youngsters to learn sooai sk«s that w« help them live their private and public kvea successfully. Most importantly, basic akffls also Include lhe techniques gained thet enable a young person to learn how to learn and how to live most effectively. H you want to help your child toward a richer and more meaningful education that we be j foundation for life-long learning, here are a tow things the Hastings Education Association suggests you can do: 1. Look for ways in which you can suppod reading, spelling, and otlier language arts instruction by playing sound end word games with young cMdrsn. having them look for objects--indoors or during wafts or rides-whose names begin wrth the same sounds. 2. Let younq people use their computat­ ional skill* by helping with the shopping. Encourage them to be aware of prices and weights and measures. Let them compare prices and measures of similar products. 3. Encourage young people to recognize the relation of good writing to deer thinking. Help them to understand that even on such a spoken medium as television, writing is an Important factor In the production of a program ot movie 4. Help your chMran to learn how to learn by encouraging them to devw'sp good research skills at home, in the public library, and in other places where records ere kept. 5. Help your children understand the social experiences of school and community, so that they may derive a constructive meaning even from those incidents that they may not tu*y understand. Remember that social learning is the most effective way for us to maintain the basic values on which our country was founded, and that it Is the responsibility of young people and adults alike to maintain those values Barry 4-H Steer Weigh-In Scheduled; Leadermete Friday by Lucille A. Slinger Extension 4 H Youth Agent BEEF RATE OF-GAIN PROGRAM FOR 1978- This contest is open to al Barry County 4-H'ers who wiO be showing steers at the Barry County Fair in 1378. The weigh-in wfl be scheduled for late March or early April Awards will be given to 4-H'ers with animals in the top 33%. Final weight will be taken at the Fair. This should give leaders and 4H members time to drscuss different feeding programs and to study the economics of beef producrion. I hope that many project members wet participate. LEADERMETE - 1978 • YOUth CAN 00 IT1 Don't forgot that loaorvationa for this March 4-5 Workshop at MSU are due In lhe Extension Office by Feb. 10. There will be time to visit with other leaders from al over Michigan Demonstrations, displays, special ists to talk to and an exciting program ia planned just for you 4-H leaders. Dr. Norm Brown. Assistant Director of Extension for 4-H Youth Programs, will present "Let's Take Teens Out of tire Waiting Room". Veima Lmford. a very delightful and enthus iastc speaker from ACTION Washington D.C.. wJ speak on "The Importance of Volunteer Leaders: To Themselves, To Their Kids, To Their Community". I hope that several Barry County 4 H loaders, new or experienced, wfl take in this experience to share n with aa the other ieaoers who cannot attend this year. Give me a caB if you can attend The Extension Office phono number is 948 8039 ADVISORY COUNCIL The Advisory Council members are asked to please mark their calendar for the February 13 meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Extension Office Conference Room I would appreciate your help! HORSE DEVELOPMENTAL COM­ MITTEE ■ The Horse Developmental CommittM members wil! be meeting un Tuesday, Feb 14 at 7 30 pm. In the Extension Office Conference Room. Teens and adults will meet. Lot's keep up the good work and have a good representation from every Barry County club with hone projects. Several new and interacting hems w« be presented to you. Come join us. PERSONAL APPEARANCE LEADERSWhat would you like to see happen this Winter and Spring for members or your­ self? Do you want to plan a Dress Revue? Evaluation? How about letting your voice be heard at a Personal Appearance meeting for teens, adults and other interested peopio. We will meet st the Extension Office Conference Room. Hastings, on Feb. 15 at 7:30 p.m. The new materials compiled by state staff members will be presented. You should be able to pick up a few now ideas st this meeting. See you there! MSU HORSE CLINIC - FEB. 11 - Don't forget four netionaffy acclaimed horse ins­ tructors wi« conduct a statewide training and riding clinic at lhe MSU Livestock Pavilion on February 11 Open to the public, lhe day-long dinic win feature dumonsusuun cl esses m western pleasure, western rxSng. reining, dressage and hunters. The training of horse from the beginning through the advanced stages will be covered in each of the classes A 42 donation will be accepted at the door with proceeds from the clinic used to further the activities of the Michigan 4-H Horse Program. The re an excellent chance for Barry County horse enthusiasts to get together and learn aven more about their favorite pastime-the horse and riding. For more information, contact Dr. Richard Dunn, Extension Specialist in Animal Husbandry, 102 Anthony Hal. Michigan Stale University. East Lansing 9TH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO - More news on special discount tickets end events win be in next week’s column. Tlie Uulu. lu remember and save urn February 24. 25 and 26. Driver Pays ‘255 on Drunk Charge, Jailed for Not Having License Loo-1-. E. Parsons. 29, H I Hastings, pleaded guilty to fluence of liquor, second offense, and to a charge of driving while his license wu suspended, second offense, when he was arraigned here Thursday. Feb. 2. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. He was ordered to pay a 1200 fine plus (50 court costs and the regular (5 judge ment fee. on the drunk driving charge, and was placed <m probatwn for ooe year and had his license suspended for six months. He wu ordered to serve five days in jail for driving while his license was suspended, and was credited with one -irv soent in tail Nancy Thatcher, 35. Mead •O Acres. Nashville, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of falling to inform the Social Service Department of add ni-nal income while receiv­ ing Aid to Dependent Child rep. was ordered to pay a (25 fine plus (55 court costs and to make restitution of (298. She was also placed on probation for one year. Francis Burton Jr.. 43. Delton. pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of causing a disturbance in a publie place and paid a (20 fine plus (25 court costs. Robert E. I-ee, 517 West Apple, Hastings, paid (30 plus (15 for careless driving Jan. 14. Dennis Lxe Stadel, 4431 East Brown Road. pa>d (20 plus (15 for careless driving Jan. 21. on the Jordan Road. Jerry D. Landon. 22. Freeport, paid (20 plus (15 for careless driving Jan. 14. William 0. Varney. 32. Nashville, and Harold Svo tvda. 26. Hastings, paid $25 fines plus (26 court recta far causing a disturbance Jan. 23. Neil N. Affording, 24. Middleville, was ordered to serve ooe day in jail for being disorderly, and was credited with thr day spent in jail. Julie S. Gibson. 18, 3841 Wall Lake Road. Hastings, paid (10 plus (15 for driving without ar. operator's Se­ rose. Alan Kim Baker. 19. 188 West Gun Lake Hoad. Hast­ ings. paid (5 plus (15 for violating lhe basic speed law. Larry Whittaker. 20. Plainwell, was ordered to serve five days in jail for driving while his license was suspended, second offense. Red Cross CPR Coarse A Red Cross CPR course is scheduled to begin at Thornapple-Kellogg High School Wednesday. March 8. from 7 to 10 p.m. The nine hour, three night course will teach the Red Cross method of eumbi-ung mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration and external heart compression to main tain circulation in a pulse less, sou breathing victim until professional assistance ean be obtained. First Aid for Foreign body Obstruction of the Airway, the so called “bear­ hug" or Heimlich maneuver will also be taught To enroll in lhe prvg. am, contact Mr. Alice Jansma in the School Administration office at 795-3313 or the Harry County Red Cress al 945-3122. oice of the People Tethe Editor: For the 50 or so Barry County Red Cross vol­ unteers who gave of them­ selves to heip their neigh bars durirg the Dhzzard Last week, we want to say “Thank your for your time and effort. it was pleasing for us at Red Cross to see so many elements of the community working together to help one another during this hardship that Mother Nat­ ure imposed on us. People helped deliver food on snow­ mobiles through drifts that blocked the roads to even four wheel drive vehicles. They packed grocery orders for delivery, picked up and delivered medicine to people who couldn't get out to get it. delivered patients home from Pennock Hospital And in the rush of .hings we forgot to say Thanks!". Forgot to thank the Road Commission, lhe Barry County Sheriff's Depart­ ment, HPOH Ambulance and their volunteers, and a host of other people »h<> helped Red Cross help WBCH Ftedio again proved the value at the often maligned commercial broad­ casting station when it pro­ vided lhe community with information that we all need­ ed to know. (Rod Crucs was listening, too.) People called Red Cross for help because they knew where to call from hearing an announce­ ment on WBCH. Ken and Dawn Howe de­ serve a special Up of the disaster helmet foe their efforts to keep things mov­ ing at Disaster Headquart­ ers • their dining room and kitchen • the moat conven­ ient place from which to dispatch four wheelers and snow machines. Linda Fur­ long spent lhe nighttime hours answering lhe phone, missing sleep, to help keep Ih* wheel (tracks?) Hilling to the rescue. Again, our Thank*.'" to the many Red Cross volunteers who are lhe Good Neighbor in Barry County. George S. loonard Chairman, Disaster Services OPEN IXTTER TO PAR ENTS OF TEENAGERS WHO Wild. RE TAKING DRIVERS EDUCATION: To legally drive a car on lhe road prior to the stud­ ents 18th birthday, the stud­ ent mu»t be at least 15 and have passed the driver ed course provided by the local school system. Hastings Area Public School provides a driver education course which re­ quires studeaU to attend 90 hours of classroom work, 10 hours of driving and obser­ ving on a driving rang* and four, four hour sessions of on-the road driving and ob­ servation (Drive one hourobserve three). The minimum state re­ quirements are 90 hours of claasrnrmi urarh and six hours of on the road driving or its equivalent. This means that lhe student has to be in attendance and sueceaafully complete those require­ ments in order for lhe school to issue a certificate. We offer two aessiona of the driver cd program dur­ ing the summer so that families can also gel other planned summer activities in. We cannot please every­ one in our selection of dates for the session so hopefully, if you know the dates you can plan your activltiea and vacations around them. Be­ cause of state laws, we expect the student to be in attendance every day. Two xlisences for illness ut some other important reason are allowed. For example, the day a student has to show livestock dunng fair week h« is excused. Please do not plan, if at all possible, long week ends where the stud­ ents will be absent on Friday and or Monday. Because it is known that driver education is very important in the development of the young driver, please help us by impressing that importance upon your student and plan y<>ur activities around the driver ed program for the 5 wreks that they will be involved. The students wdi be get ling their application blanks for summer driver ed after spring vacation. Any stud­ ent in the district who will be l« before March I. 1979 will be eligible to take the driver ed course I his turn mer. Last year over 360 students applied and about 300 of them desired to taka it the first session. We only have room for 180 studanla per session so some students who didn't have specific definite reasons why they needed the 1st session were disappointed. We will sch­ edule by age if no reason Is given. Parents are asked to sign the application, so U you have specific requests aa to t.ne session and time please make it known. The 1st session will be from Monday. June 12th, to Friday. July 14th, with the State license Bureau tests bring riven Tuesday, July 18th. We will have classes on Saturday. June 14th to make up for not holding class on July 4th. No other Saturday will be required. Th» 2nd session will be from Mondsy. July 10th to Friday. August Uth. The Secretary of Stale tests will be held on Thurs day. Aug. 10th. The classroom will meet for I'A hours for lhe first four weeks ot each session. Classes will be held from 8.-00 to 9:30. 9:40 to 11:10 and from 11J0 to 12:60. The Range wOI meet lor ooe hour every other day either be­ fore or after class during the same length of time. The on the road driving ph aw will begin the 2nd week and the student will be involved for 4 hours, one afternoon a week. Il will be lhe tame afternoon each week. Special consideration is given to students who live outside of the city limits because of their need to have transportation to and from lhe High School. M parents form car pools, the students will be scheduled at the same time. Please In­ form lhe Director of your special needs. If you have any questions concerning the driver cd program pleas* luntaet Er­ nest Strong, lhe Director, at the High Schol 945^9591 Ernest Strong Te lb. Utter: ~ I would like to give a special thank you to the Hastings Police Dept, for their wonderful coop­ eration of two of my strand ed security guards al the Viking Corp., also to the B A R Kaf ay which provided food for these two stranded guards. The food * a* Iran*ported U» these guards by snowmobile. Also I wish to give a special thank you to all my other guards at the E. W. Bliss It Hastings Alum. Products and the guards at Pennock Hospital, who Mayed on the job-providing sec­ urity as long as Ik hours without any time oft. Ll. Harold R. Frasier Field Officer for Harry County Pinkerton Security Services To lhe Eduar. Those of us who are responsible for providing health care in the com munity were threatened by a potentially critical situat­ ion during the worst winter storm in Michigan's history. While many businesses are able to shut down during such a State of Emergency, our nursing facility must kwp working around the dock caring for the ill-many of whom are elderly. Now that the storm is behind us. we wish to ex­ press special appreciation to lhe many people whoa* spirit and stamina helped us avert a crisis. Thank you!" to our employees who were snowed in and worked extra shifts and extra days; and to those employees who were snowed out, but found ingen­ ious ways of breaking through the snow drifts to c»me in to work and offer relief. Thank your to the many individuals and organ­ izations who volunteers their time and energies transport employees, to bring in supplies, and to offer their services in so many different ways. Hastings should be very proud of Its residents. Povple working together like thia tin overcome any crisis. Thanks to you all, enutinuity of quality patient rare wai maintained throughout this very diffi­ cult period: we want you to know how much we ap predate your assistance and cooperation in our time of Ed»C^a*.XH Administrator Provincial House. Inc �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Moodav. February fl. 1978. Page S Majority of Kids Are ‘Good Kids,’ IMflk with each meal) Monday. Feb. 8 Spaghetti Birthday greetings this week go to Butch Eckelbecker. Diane Eckardt, Tuesday. Feb. 7-Tacos. potato chips, chilled pears. Wednesday. Feb. 8-Flsh There b a 11 registration fee. a salad luncheon will be furnished and nursery will Barry County Commleeion Due to lack of materials, th- Woodland Child's Study Club had to post pone their annual Mother’s March from over IlTO.Those present for lhe march were- Jeanne HUI. Sharen Evans, Juanita Makley. Brenda Chase. She­ ila Carter. Betty Curtis and Night Out.’ The ladies will have dinner out and attend cookie, bread A butter. Thursday. Feb. * Home '"ade Veg Soup, turkey salad on bun. potato chips, bakers cake w frosting. Friday. Feb. 10 Hamburg er un Bun. or cheeseburger on bun. potato sticks, butler to al) Woodland area Senior Citizens. On Mondays. Wed nesdaya and Fridays all Sen lor Citizens are invited to land Junior High School. Arrival time is 12-45 on the stage with lunch served at 1:00 in lhe cafeteria. The Antique Gun Show at Aging Title VII under “The Older American Act". A Maximum of 25 persons can Kalamazoo Antique firearms, at well MSU. AD members who plan HER For aU the DAY-Ttawedsy, women in the Muzzle Loaders present their annual Antique Gun Show al the Kalamazoo County Center Building. 2900 l.ake Street. Kalama ions is 9488061. 1 would encourage any on* attend the Mini Retreat at the Sunfield U.B Church to lhe general public from 10 ajn. io 4 p.m. Admission will be 11.00 (children under 12 will be admitted free when accompanied by a parent). Fob. 9. The time of 9-2 Is the Granddaughter of Hastings Woman Born During Army Casualty Test thia service but donations Fl. Hood. TX (USAHTNC) Jan. 26. When Mr. and Mrs. Byron West­ erly and Jeff and Mr. George Schalbly were Sunday din what orderly chaos was Lak ing place in th hospital HaeUriy. Herbert Hesteriy of Hastings was a Sunday evening caller. Mrs. Hester ly reports that her aunt. Herrie Tewksbury of Hast Her son. rotny Specialist Five Dale Fox. b stationed federally may be assigned to clean up crews, have drivers license suspended etc. Police. Pro­ bate and tooth .-services work together sod Police Hospital suffering with bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Gayle Chase was a Sunday afternoon caller on Mrs. Lucy Classic. Michael labor in Damall Army Hoe that a Sgt. MacDonald Tells Women’s Club Sgt. Ronald MacDcnald of the Michigan Slate Police was lhe speaker at the February 3 meeting of Hast­ ings Women’s Club He was introduced by Ms. Virginia Stevens of the Public Af fairs Department of the Club. Sgt. Mac Donald gave a brief history <»f the Stale Police, which was original!) organized to protect the state in time of war. up to lhe present time when ser­ vices include expert Foren sic Scientists-detoctives and the assistance to kcal Law Enforcement Agencies Speaking of problems with Youth. Sgt MacDonald cited lhe Tyden Park pro blem of drinking, loitering, ••■me drugs, noise, and a­ buse of older users. "This," he said. "Is not unique to Hastings and seems to in­ volve only a small percent are of youth just as in other communities." “According to Sgt. Mac Donald, there has always been a high percentage of certain crimes such as Mai ieious destruction of prop erty and larceny commited by persons 15-21 years old. "For most of them." he said,”It is a phase and most do not turn into criminals." Problems of youth under IT years old are handled ia Probate Court where they required labor. 64 simulated casual­ ties were being bandied, and the entire hospital was being operated on power from tta jobs from Wednesday even­ ing to Saturday and some even until Sunday because With supplies being shift ed and full emergency pro­ cedures under effect. Eliza beth Mao Fox made her Sgt. Ronald MacDonald... Speaks to W omen's Hub use Counseling agencies for early problems. Sgt. Mar Donald railed attention to the many youngsters who are taking advantage of some 140 pro­ grams in YMCA Youth Council sponsored events and those we see everyday working in stores and rest aurant s. He said The major orily of kids are good kids.” Prior to the business meeting conducted by the president. Ms. Irene Gard ner. three Hastings High Schol girls entertained with music. "Rondo" by Mozart a flute solo was played by lands Heck and Shelley Hr Beau played a Charinet solo: "Sonets' by Telemann. Bah girls were acrompnted by pianist Patti Aumick. After the program tea was served by Mrs. LeRoy Bradley and Mrs. Sidney Short and their Tea Com- PEANUT BUTTER SQUARES SHELLY BeBEAI’ Hayed drill. Elizabeth was awarded a Certificate of Approoal only child to be born in the middle of an Army hospital's 1'J.lZABimi daughter of Combine all ingredients except chips. Mix well with tied Spread over mixture, root and cut, If there is any one who has Methodist Church. Woodland 8th Groden me: Shtriey Kilmer. 170 West Broadway. Woodland. Earn All A’t Karl Brown. Doug Spits ley. Julie Stevens and Step Film for Parents Tuesday Night On Tu.«U>. Fri>. T. U T Feb. 7<2dM w/ crackers, peanut butter sandwich, eel Feb. A F.walloped potat­ oes. w/ ham. peas & carrots, cheese sandwich, apple Feb. 21 Turkey burger, celecry w/ peanut butter, potalc chips, glorified rice. Feb. 22 French fries, meat sandwich, apple ring, fruit. Feb. 2^Chicken noodle IIMITT BIUDCOMn. Feb. 24-Spaghelti w/cheesxe. green brans, apple butter sandwich, fruit. , Bu«l CUcU*. March ^ Spaghetti w/ peas, peanut butler sand­ wich. pineapple upside down jelly sandsrich. pudding. March 3-Tomato soup, grilled eheese sandwich, cookie, ice cream. Feb. 13-Moon le w/riwwse. mixed veg., applesauce. March I EecaUoped potato sandwich Handle with Care” will be shown by David M. Haley, director of the Youth Ser vice Bureau at Hastings High School in Room B 121. These film series are oriented towards providing children. A discussion period follows. For more information, call the Youth Service Bureau at 94* 2402 Woodland’s Junior High. Others on the hum* roil were Jo Dee Butler. Terri Cole. Jim Friddle, Jodi Hag Scott Hershberger. Brian Humphrey. Debra Lubitz. ek. Uss MrDiarmid. Peter McNamara. Gary Moffatt, Terry Moffatt. Deborah Noyce, Molly Petrie. Steve Ray. Tim Rogers. Mike Rumfield. Debbi Sanebee. Bnan Sandborn. Allen Shell enbargcr, Martel Sloetzel. Steve Sutherland, Tony Trask, Laura Trubiroha. Cheryl VoeheU. Sue Wage ster and Chris Wrobel Fob. 15-Maahod potatoes cheese. fruit. Fob. 17 FUhwieh. mixed The Busy 8 Club members on Jan. 23 held their first And the home of Mrs Doria McDonald. Following a bus odidcisM, Got'Em At played with prizes going to Mrs. Clara Stanton and Mrs. Margaret Johnson. The next meeting will be about March BINGO Webb's NaHoeaDy Famous Lt GARDNER PHARMACY 110 W. State St., HastiBga You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO rookie tevi’s Mr. A Mrs. Norris Prsl If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank >-* Your credit union »** Any loan company then s moN l -3B IB ' ' K "f 1c Annual Enlargement Sale Special JANUARY 1 THROUGH FEBRUARY 28. 1978 Mew •>< laSetgsuMa weUe Iraaw rew tevwWe Meat eaS -H-H « KeOeceiof aeeeWrea er reler iMst knag yewr aeserivet er taler Wider «e vs eed r*» «e" erder wear eeloreeaMoH ei tee deWte. teaioMeael lew eOe.. I ■ IS ISOM I IO. HOI AVAMASH ■KAUTIFUL TRUK COLOR Ss7* 81 » - or 2 for 51 M __ ____________ WITH FRAMES •inKAHDWHITf"......... 5x7" Nt or 2 for 90| •x 10"|i 29 2 tor Si 30 $1.39 Leary's Spoil Cealer 123 E State. Ph N6-2152 .for a Surprise I. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Moodsy. February 8.1978. Pago 8 Marshall Public Notices JVs Gain Revenge STATU or MICHIGAN tmi cntcirr coubt ron tbi COf NTT or BABBV Portland Beats Maple Valley, 83-67 Brad Seal and Troy Click combined for 40 points Fri­ day night as Portland de­ feated visiting Maple Valley. 8347. Seal pumped in 22 points and Click 18. Portland grabbed in 1814 lead in the first quarter but held only a 3648 edge by halftime. The Red Raiders spurted well out in front in the third quarter and won going a­ way. Pete Benton was the big gun for Maple Valley, hitting for 18. Doug Halsey added 15. Ken Hansbarger 10, Mike Hamilton 6. Jeff Zem ke and Hal Ferguson 5. Tom Burd 4 and Kevin Kilpatrick and Jeff Socum had 2. Maple Valley won the junior varsity game, 4043. The Varsity by quarters: Maple Valey-14 21 14 18-67 Portland-1818 2316-41 The first time they met. the Hastings High junior varsity basketball team came from behind and poet ed a 48 39 victory over th Marshall reserves. but Fri­ day night the story was different. The young Redskins broke loose after a light first quarter and went on to an easy 62-38 win over Coach Jack Longstreet's Saxons. Marshall led 18-14 after the first eight minutes of play. and held a 31-23 bulge at the half. The mar­ gin was increased to 48-31 at the three-quarter mark and the visitors continued their romp in the last canto. The seers by quarters: Maroba*-I813171642 Haaliags-14986-35 Marshall scoring: Tim Barr 7 our of 10 field goals, 04 free throws. 2 personal fouls. 14 points: Nirk Wade 3 8. 4-8,0,10; Brad Huffman 4-7.02,3.8; Bill Phillipe 7-0. 24.4.16; Tony Dunham 04. 00. 8. 0; Mike Young 44. 11.1.9;AiHoene 14.04,1. 2; Ed Wilbur 1-2. 0-2. 0. 2; Ralph Bees 0-1, 14, 0. 1; Seott Moors 0-7, 04. 0. 0. Tutsis: 2744. 846, 14. 62. Has*Ings scoring: Tim James 24. 04. 0. 4; Nick Grona 67. 04. 1. 8; Steve Hammood 24.1-2.3.5; John Hamaty 812. 4-4. 8. 10; Ed Maurer 19. 04. 2. 2; Jeff Hall 12. 04. 0. 2; Dean McConnell 1-2, 04. 1. 2; Mike Yarger 04. 04. 1. 0; Jerry Cook 14. 04. 3. 2; P. J. Goodyear 04. 81. 0. 0: Carl Miller 04. 04. 1. 0. Totals: 1880; 54. 17. 38. Officials: Steve Higgs. Battle Creek; Brian Briegel. Marshall Named to the 1977 Big' Ten All Academic football first team were Michigan State seniors Craig Fedors, linebacker from East Lans­ ing. and Jim Sciarini, often sive guard from Fort Wayne. Ind. Western Michigan Uni­ versity's baseball team will play 11 games against seven collegiate opponents this March at the Tigertown training complex in Lake­ land. Fla. HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM Some Families doesn't sell your item. "Golf Clubs. 000-0000" selling right away. Don't bother with kind? What model? Condition? State "Wilson K28" until after May Be Eligible For Food Stamps The Michigan Department of Social Services (MDBS) advises that one person and twopersoa households who were denied eligibility for food stumps or had their benefits terminated during July and August 1977 be cause their monthly Income was too high may now be eligible for replacement of lost benefits. The U.8. Department of Agriculture (USDA) an­ nounced increased income standards effective July 1st for one and two person households retroactive to July 1st. The food coupon allotment for one-person households was also incroaaed retroactive to July 1st. It was not possible for MDS8 to inform focal of fievs of these changes until early August. Therefore, some households may have fool benefits because these new income and allotment standards were not avail able Os GOlf CLUBS, V/ils°n ' full set, with datnaged blue and white At anit number three (or sell ‘.0000 alter 6 Ph° GET TO THE POINT MAKE SURE CUSTOMERS CAN REACH YOU BE HONEST Just a phone number is enough tf you Don't omit obvious flows or ex­ aggerate the quality. Never used" might get lots of colls discouraged and decide not to coll Avoid long-winded language when short phrases will do. "Super de­ luxe, attractive blue and while Atlantic bog" con bo shortened to "blue and white Atlantic bog.” information while taking odvontoge well-written classified ad will sell just about any item or service you're selling. The exiunpie above suggests a few ways to rpake your ad effective. Bat even the best ad won't do the job unlesa you put it in lhe light place. In oar Chaaifieri* In the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price. It will be read by ready buyers in your area, the ones moat likely to come over and complete the sale. So when you're placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classifieds. A Michigan Slate kicking specialist Hans Ntslsen of Vejle. Denmark led the team in scoring ia 1977 with 78 points. It was lhe third straight season he led MSU in point production and hi* four year point total of 230 to u all time team mark. I CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner Ad-Vltort Aro Wolfing to Take Your Ad 2 Sad Quarters Result In Hastings 45-42 Defeat One would think that a team which scored only two points in th* first quarter and four ia the third would be so far out of a basketball game that the players would lose heart. Not Coach Wayne Brown's Hastings High cag- Saturday night they tra­ veled to Harper Creek for a makeup game and at lhe end of the first 8 minutes of play lhe score was 2-11. The Saxons didn't quit. They raced back and outscored lhe Beavers 1813 in the second period and went into the locker room trailing by only 4, 20-24. Then in the third quarter nothing jelled again and five minutes went by before Jim Thomas coaverted a free throw, giving Hastings its first point of the Manta After another minute or so Dan Duffy sank the first of a two-shot call and the wore was 2240. Dave LaPraxrie and Randy Sebright scored foe Harper before Dufiy finally drilled a lurid goal as the bora sounded. Hastings went into the final trailing 2434 The Saxons again got things working, and with 41 seconds left ia the ball game. Matt Neil converted two more free throws giving him an even dozen points for the quarter and Hastings war within two points. 4042. With time running out, Brian Morrill had to foul LaPrairie and lhe gifted lad «snk both shots and Hast ings took their final lime out with 29 seconds left. Thomas was called for the next foul and Jim Frtooeky made the second attempt and it was 40 45 Duffy scored again, then fouled. Sebright missed the first shot with on* second left. The final busier sounded before Hastings could do anything. The 45-42 win wu great one for Harper Creek. It avenged the Beavers' 48-44 loss at Hastings Doc. 2. and followed their 6389 Fri. night victory over Sturgis. The score by quarters; Haatlogs-2 184 18-42 ^Harper Creek-11 13 10 Healings scoring: Con Ahearn 04 field goals, 04 free throws, 3 personal fouls. 0 pouts; Dan Duffy 518. 3-4. I. 13; Matt Neil 7 19.44.0.18; Brian Morrill 14. 04. 3. 2; Jim Thomas 44. 1-2. 2. 9; Dsn King 00. 04. 0. 0. Brett Stuart 04. 04. 2. 0. Totals: 1746, 810, 11,42. Harper Creek: Jim Friso •ky 24.12.2, 5; Craig Cook 510.04.3.10; Tom Berning 7 11. 04. 1. 14; Randy Se bright 24. 01. 2, 4; Dave UPrairie 418. 44. 1. 12; Ray Johnson 04, 04, I, 0. Trials: 20 45,811.10. 45. Officials: Dick Dykhouse. Riehland, and Don Dykman. Port Huron. Hartings In Pennfield Jr. High Tourney Hastings 7th and Sth gr»de basketball teams will again be entered ia the Junior High basketball tournament held by Hattie Crerit Pennfieid's school sys­ tem. Eight teams al lhe 7th and also 8th grade level are entered. Bronson, Battle Creek Pennfield. Comstock Highland. Battle Creek Northwestern. Coldwater. Woodrow and Heatings. Hastings in lhe past haa fared quite well in llus tournament, taking home first place at th 7th grade level in 1972, and second place In 1974. The 7th grade last year finished first In th tourney with Steve Morgan and John Karpinski making the All Star Team aa 7th grader* Games for this town ament are slated for lhe week <4 February 13lh thru February 18th. Hastings teams will be playing Toes day. Thursday, and Sat­ urday. Tuesday s encounter will be against Battle Creek Northwestern. The 7th grade will play a( 4:15 p.m. with the 8lh grade playing at 5:30 p.m. Diver Jesse Gnffin of lansing and butterfly swim­ mer Shawn Elkins of Grand Rapid* serve aa cocaptaina "f Michigan State’s 1977 78 varsity swimming team. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 8.1918. Page 7 wantads Welton's < umplrlr Src*kr • Heating e Cooling \rw Hi-tnodrl Repair \<no» Irum 1 »drn Park) UH X llriMdwai Ph 9n 5352 GLASS sanvica WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RAOIAIOR SfRVICE Burkey and Service* 2IH X. JelferMin FOR SALE PHOTOGRAPHERS-We have some film E» paper developer we don't need. In powder form D76--3 1-gai. package, at 1130 aa. Dektol -H -gal. package at 81.30. Buy 'em all and we’B throw In a bottle of abort atop. The Hastings Banner, 119 W. State St. HEIP WANTS) SALES AGENT WANTED Wo need a dynamic man or woman to mH our exclusive calendars and an extensive lino of advortiaing specialties/ business gift*. If you have a peat history of sales success or wisn to begin a career in sales, you can benefit from One of the moat lucrative commission structures in our industry. Wlial we need ia an M-37 South Hastmga oetty with txjur>B**n>en who use calendar* and specialty item* to promote their bus>no»* This is an excellent opportunity for you to aaaociata yourself with The The D Murphy Co, 0 poneer in the Advertising field since 166B Your imtiatrve and planning wJ dot armine your growth and sue cess with our estabinhed company. Your account* are protected and repeat order* Your can organize your time and work with a minimum of Chain Saws ShaQened-Repwed Saw Pra-S<e0n Pioneer-McCulloch -0M6 Fans Supply Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. IT TAKES MANY VOLUNTEERS TO RUN A WRESTLING TOURN­ AMENT. Michigan Road Builders Report Record 77 Benefits DETROIT. January-By bringing Michigan's Inter­ state Highway system lo near-completion in 1977, Michigan's road builders also helped the state record financial benefits-including 138.000 jobs. 82 billion in wages and 8131 million in Lakewood Loses Game Filled With Turnovers In a contest filled with turfrrver* lhe Cedar Spring* Red Hawk* led from start lo finish in d-.feating the Vik­ ing* at the Red Hawk gym on Friday night. Road building has become big business with highly organized companies, high technology, heavy equip­ ment and huge capital in- driver* logged 6) billion vehicle mile* on our road* equal to a trip to the moon Founded in 1928 with 26 small companies, lhe MRBA today includes 145 member companies prequalified by number two industry behind autos, generated 17 billion in K-Chriitian Browning. "Michigan snow mobiling and skiing now bring millions of winter Beati Delton “With <>ur Interstate sysgovernment transportation projects. The average mem add.' Saturday millinn Michigan visitor! Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Houie Warmer ASHLEY Tho*. D. Murphy Co.. Red Oak. Iowa 51566 LOST LOST-Strayed- Stolon-Fe­ mala Brittany Spaniel Un b white-small apada. Lost In the vicinity of Central School on Sat. Jan. 21. Reward for information leading to re­ covery of dog. Ph. 945-2120. Wood Burning STOVES -0M0Ferm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hitting! MACHINERY FOR SALE-More than 100 used fork lift trucks I.DUU 4800. to I12.000. Surplus fork Browning, president of the Michigan Road Builders As­ sociation. The completed links included 1-75. 1-96 and 1275. Michigan's total road sys­ tem-state, county and mun­ icipal arteries-also carry more than 75% of all Mich­ igan farm and manufact- industry to the slate, says Browning. The road builders themtheir 50th anniversary year, made a sizeable contribution to Michigan's economy last year, gene rating at peak periods some 27.000 jobs and 8400 million in wages. “And yet. f« all these million in equipment and facilities. Surprisingly, nearly 41% airports, tunnels, marine works, utilities and parking structures. MRBA members are also involved in such other diversified "mad" work as bike paths along Interstate highways, water mains, storm drains, docks and municipal sewer pro­ jects. "Our total mad system has grown 1700% in the past 50 years." says Browning, "fmm 7,000 miles In 1928 to 118,000 miles i.Jay." "Last year Michigan's selves a money maker for our economy, not a drain," saya Browning. “Last year maintaining and expanding our roads cost 859 million ■ less than a penny a mile for each mile we used them." “Al the same time, roads generated 4093 million in stale income 1487 million alone from passenger car gasoline taxes. The surplus taxes helped support not only road expansion, but bridges, waterways, publie transit, bus systems and bike and bridle paths." Converting eight straight free throws in the final minutes, the Kalamazoo Christian eagers defeated Delton High Saturday night, 57-47. Kalamazoo, unbeaten in nine KVA games, led 15-5 after the first quarter and 37-33 al intermiMion. Chrisi Ian sank 13out of 14 free throw* ami Delton 9 out Bill Boyle scored 15 point) for Delton. Middleville Wrestler! Here on Tuesday Environmental Enforcement Programs AUTOMOTIVE Hasting* High's wrestlers will be host to Middleville High's grapplers this Tues Need Revision, Says DNR Task Force program be studied, with an eye <>n securing extensive amendments to its enabling legislation. -The Department's Poll­ te task force has occluded. ution Emergency Alert Sys In late October DNR Dir­ . tern and functions of the ector Howard A. Tanner Water Quality Diviaion * Oil ordered that the task forceand Hazardous Material* made up of four Depart menl Control Section be studied employees-be assembled. in4epth. The task force He did so both out of hi* own identified an enforcement concern and in response to potential in these programs recent legislative, new* me that is not being schleved. mla and public criticism of but lacked lime to probe the way certain pollution deeper. Thus, lhe group cases were handled by the recommends that Tanner Department in past years. appoint a special committee Tanner directed the group to study lhe programs and to conduct a painstaking advise him on how they analysis of all DNR en­ might fit Into future en­ forcement program*, to pinforcement efforts. friint weaknesses and report Procedures Involving nack to him with its finding* permits, licenses and other and recommendations. tools used in lhe mammoth That report, which focustask of gaining compliance ea on environmental en­ forcement. was submitted to essary and formalbed. ■ Additional staff be asmilled copies io Governor William G. Milliken and so Protection Bureau, the pm providing copies to the Leg­ islature. T1»e report recom­ mends that: Office. -All environmental en­ fiecement responsibility be ।placed .« crnndKixied in a new divpublic's i isloa to be created expressly hon-ecd. Environmental seen at ths Delton School MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and Superintendent's office. Del ton Schools. 377 N Giove St.. Delton. Mi 49046 on or before Feo 17. 1978 Hoeee mark envelope "BID". 2-13 BUSIN tSS SERV. AGhlCULTURAt LIME. STONE -Limestone and mad delivered and spread. Phone Darrefl Hamilton. Nashville B62-96B1.If GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan & Ned at LITTLE PRINT, 119 N. Church. Hastings IAN kinds of printing). 945-9106. tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G E. ANO FRIGJDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTFR 1106 FOR SALE Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Weatnedge. Kalamazoo. Phone (II377-4466. tf NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church basemom Phone 945-2029 day*. 623-2447eveninge tf ENROLLMENTS are being taken for beginners acrobat­ ic das*, and beginner* tap dass Phone 9454431. Dar­ lene Studio of Dance and Acrobatic*. 210 E. Grand, Haatinqr 2-13 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE If your used uuns Your choice of Weatherby, Winchester. Remington--aS makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming Phono 1-1818b CARD OF THANKS MMMMl ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Gms. Polishes. Raw Material. Mountings Gift*. Potter's Pebble Palaeo Vi mile N. of Cascade Road Seqwun, Lowell. Phono 807 7178 _____ tf Choose from our large eelac­ tion. . Omo Farm Supply. M-37, S. Bodford Rd. Ph 945-3160 rt Mrs Howard Moore Sr., Barry County Meckes' Cire. Barry County Sheriffs De­ partment. Rev Anton, end Leonard Osgood Funeral Homa. The family of Otto Tietz law Two players accounted for 41 of Cedar Springs points. ward partner, Pele Empie. added 17. Cedar Spring* jump out to a five point lead. The first eight minute* ended with Larry Lubitz and Dave Van Burean each had four points in the period for the Viking. Larry l^ibitz was high man finishing the game with 12 points. Lubitz. in his first game on the Varsity was given a starling rule and lairry showed he belongs with the Vikings by blocking shots and hustling on the boards in what was at times a bruising contest. Roth clubs made many turnovers lo keep the The third quarter saw the Vikings out score Cedar Springs 14 to 10 to trail with eight minutes left by one points 35-34. erate occasion*, came- to within one point of th Red third quarter and again about midway through the fourth period, but rould head. The final time Lake wood go<A> within three points. Til^labie came up srith a big Three point play. 19-54 l.akeweed-10 10 14 13-47 Cedar Springs; T Mabie 34. P Empie 17. D. DeKnme 7. B. Roaenburger 4. S. Reed C. Eatep 8. G. Klornp 7. R. Cunningham 7. Ed. O'Mara 4. D. Van Buren 4. K. 7th Gradert Beat Maple Valley Dave Keller scored 9 points. Steve Conner 8 and Hastings 7th grade basket ball team defeated Maple Valley Wednesday. Feb. I, Bruce Hartman added 4 point a and Andy Howitt. T->m Finnic. Kyle Lancaster, Todd Stuart and Bruce Mar­ lin 2 each, lancaater and Keller led in rebounding. Randy Joostberna and Tony Ihmkelberger each 8th Groden Beat Maple Valley 32-16 en- conflict* of altitudes and Department of Natural Res be established to house the airtment's existing Law •rrement Division, now within no bureau, as well as forcement division. . A transition committee be appointed by Tanner to help define lhe iii»uuetka between compliance activit­ ies and formal enforcement -A continuing audit of DNR compliance and en­ forcement functions be init­ iated and maintained. The resource recovery pmential. areas, toward whieh its re ID Intermingling of ser­ vice and regulatory funct­ ions. Some employees, lhe report states, "have found it difficult to switch from a cooperative, aervlceririented approach to a formal enforcement posture when voluntary compliance has not been achieved." (2I Internal conllicia. "Th* allowed t<> develop, and in 131 Inability to d-cument violations and assemble ev idcnce. "The divisions have not received specialized tra­ ining or provided staff with legal expertise to develop a systematic approach for as­ sembling evidence and doc­ umentation for effective leg­ al action." 14) Commiaainn structure complicates enforcement. “Although the enforcement responsibility ha* been tran­ sferred tby Governor Mill iken in 19761 from lhe lAir Pollution Control. Water Water Resource* and Rc» ourre Recovery) commis­ sion* to the DNR Director. mains to which lhe staff and Brooks Leads the ball. The Red Hawks Trapshooten Bob Brooks sponsored by Fiberglass, broke 73 out of 75 targets at the Conservat ion Club trapshoel Saturday night. Mike Bob'. National Bank, hit 66; Gene Cox, Svoboda's, 63; Mike Slocum. Hastings Business Service, 52; Alan Mattson, K & E Tackle, 42. and Mac Bosworth. Arms A Sundreis, 33.Clyde Carr. Town 4 Country Motor, hit 46 out of 50; Dick Pennock. First Federal. 41 out of 50. Bernard Tobias. Coleman Agency, hit 23 out of 25. basketball team played Map le Valley Wednesday. Feb. throws in the final quarter Tri River. Cedar Springs is now 8-8 on the year and 3-7 Tueulay Lakewood will host the Fremont Packers In another league game. The score b) quarters: Scorer* for Hasting* were John Karpinski with 11. Steve DelCotto 8, Jeff Bl<>om4. Steve Morgan 3. Erick Shaffer 3. Mike Brown Pat Hudson and Mark HewThe learn record Is 60. The team will play Delton on Tuesday. Feb. 7. Young Saxons Bounce Back At Harper Hastings High's junior varsity basketball (earn bounced bark Saturday y-ung Marshal) Again Hamaty came through wafting in a bucket Uh 3;02 added two Redskins field g<>al put Harper J fronts of the Saxon rspeciaily those involving groundwater natanimation. Call Out Hut oun t think thai rush fmnt Firemen Farm Bureau Service* on South Hanover was “slip ping and smoking" Thursday afternoon, and the Fire De panmenl was called lo in­ vestigate. There was iw damage. Hamaty drilled a bucket just before the buzzer end­ ing lhe third quarter to give Hasiing» a 3331 lead. Ik serves led 3541. Goals by Brian Wright and Bob Fran end of one and one. before the horn Scutl Harris �! H’ THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February fl. 1978. Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE v z Buzz '•Youngs pealing Was My Special by R<>n l«Floe* and Jim while. Ron laFlore started hi* first game in center field for the Detroit Tiger* on Aug. 1.1974. He had been playing baseball for slightly more than three season*. U/i in lhe minor* and two behind lhe wall* of Michigan's stale prison at Jackson, where he is doing five to 15 for armed robbery An accomplished thief by the lime he was 12. FeFlorr had no lime for sport* a* a youth. He used hi* 9.6 speed only when he had to outrun ther»p*. But since taking up Nye joined lhe squad after recovering from a football injury and the team began to jell. Andy was named lo lhe old West Central Conference All Star squad in 1972. along with Jerry Kesaenieh. and was a Rotary Honor* Stud­ ent. going on to Kalamaxoo College. Andy is teaching math and science al Frank­ fort. Short Takes -The Mich­ igan United Conservation Clubs has a book. "Wildlife Chef." available for 93 96 hy writing MUCC. tk>* 30235. lonring. Mich. The book has rrcipie* for hundred* of wild game and fish dishes. includ­ ing turtles. frog* and cray­ fish a* well a* wild vege­ tables. fruit* and mu»h clayed on the right tide of big league*. In 1976 he had a 30 game hitting st reak. long- Old* ran now a limited number , fttUUftU 41-37 Win Over Marshall Make Your Own Valentines! scored just four points, but his defensive contribution undoubtedly was a may* factor in th Hastings High's basketball team's 41-37 vict­ ory over visiting Marshall Friday night. Ahearn held Marshall* high scoring senior Center Ml 48909 The deadline to Kiwhall helped him out. is ed number of t urkey hunting peeled to be loo great. The youngster* had won only one contest in their first five, and that was a 3635 win over Mesick. But Blake Hastings Redskins 26-18 by the atari of the fourth period. John W’uori did break loose in the fourth quarter and poured in four out of eight field goal attempt* and six out of right free throw* to spark a Marshall spurt that threatened to nullify all the Saxon's efforts. Hastings had grabbed a 10-potnt lead when Malt Neil look a pas» from Brian Morrill under lhe hoop lo sink the first bucket of lhe final canto making lhe acure 28-18. Hal Cook acored from th Redskin* and John Wuori hit fur two and converted lo free throw* and th Hasting* Banner lo midnight March 6- nearly Mirhigan State Danish place kicking specialist Han* Nielsen connected for seven extra point* in his tram's 49 20 win over Illinois to fall one short of MSU'* all lime mark. MI Wednesday. February 8.1978 Hatting*. Michigan VaLI23No.lt Here's a fun-filled Hallmark book for children that provides all the Ingredients (or making 16 valentines — borders, messages, pictures, envelopes. Easy-tofollow Instructions, too! Only *2.00. We have Iota of other valentines for children for "love" day — Tuesday. Fab. 14. _______ Hasting* area reaidrnt* lhe -@ 110 W. Slits St, HMtinp High Car Hits Snowmobile, Boys Injured •3>i- on defense-and lhe score Wayne Brown took time out with 4:06 left in th ball of th* Lollypop Lover*? Sand your Valantina a Loliypop Lovar Botiqnattll fcio#! When play resumed Neil rebounded a Duffy shot and Hastings was back on lop. Cook sank a free throw then Morrill on a fine drive mesh­ ed a layup and th Saxons led by three and Coach Dick Hamilton look time out with 1:23 remaining. Dully acored with 50 sec ond* left, then the quickness at the Redskin* sparked again and Cook and John Wuori scored two "instant" Marshall 1002 19-37 Marta. Jack WiaweU Decker* are member* of the lake Odessa Central United Methodist Church hit by a car driven by Jeffrey R. Cross. 23. of Allendale, a former l<ake Suri* Fraadh aa Gra«i. -Sound oi Muric" will Craig Cooley aa Fried- “Lady Betty” ® Willlamabwrs Candle* (Home Style Purr Milk Chocolate) -For a Special TreatArrange a Corsage around a Box of Candy and give the Gilfof Level Barlow Gardens Florist 945-5029 District Wrestling Meet and I'm well pleated." Hast ing* High Coach Dave Fur grappler* took seventh place in the tough district tourn­ ament held at Mvshall Sat urday. Delton High'* wrestlers finis).rd eighth Eaton Rapid* won the team championship with 124 point*. Holl had III. Harper Creek 103. Mason 91. (.old water 90'.», Charlotte 82'.'«. Hasting* 78. Delton 65'A. I*enn(ieid 51*i'». Hillsdale 44. Albion .'<5, Jackson County Western 29. Marshall 21. Jackson Lumen Christi 21. Brooklyn Columbia Central 10 and Jacks*'ii Northwesi f). Hasting* had two champ ion*. Wayne Rodgers pinned all (our of his opponent* to win th 178 pound crown, and Jack Wohjer pinned hi* first three opponent* at 132. and in the final match he scored a 164 decision. Hastings' Roas Brown look third place at 119 pound* and Randy Benedict was fourth al 131. Hastings' Dave Woltjer won hi* first Sfl pound nut ch then lost to Brett Eckart of Delton, who finished third. Travi* Fox of Delton finiahcd second, losing the 165pound championship to Bert LaForce of Harper Creek, a defending stale champion. TJ. Frie of Delton waa third at 138. 2nd Half Surge Gioer Middleville 0-K Bine Win Duty 39. 4 5. I. 10; Matt Ned 8 13. 2 5. 2. 18; Brian «c.nd hall. Q>aeh Pranger'a Middleville Comstoek Park Friday night. Comstock Park held a 2A26 margin at halftime Joe Reming again led the T K Ud*. pumping in 28 points and grabbing 16 re l»unds. Kelly Baragar add­ ed 10 point*. Mike Sanford and Brent Week* 8. Kendall Price 4. Kurt Berry 3, Rick Bowerman 2 and Greg Jew- King 04. 04. 0. 0. Total* 1534. 11-17. 14. 41. Officials: Jim Vander Weeie. KaUmax<». and Rob RxJxnson. Lansing. Michigan Slate senior fencer Chris Thoma* of Truy and brother Jon. a fresh man. each posted 30 record* in sabre a* MSU defeated Purdue in a dual meet 15 12. Kim Johnson had 14 for Comstock Park. Middleville won lhe Junior varisty game. THIS LOOSE BALL will be MaU Neffs (35J. the Middleville-13 13 18 20- to (om.loek Park-10 18 14 14 56. Hastings Savings & Loan Shows 24% Increase in Assets in Year 1977 Hast ing* Saving* I Uian A**odatkMi had an increase in asset* of more than 24 percent in 1977, President Richard Heduhn reported at lhe aas •elation's aanual meeting Jan. 17. 1/1LEI1TIME <1=5GIFT IDEJ8S«CC> Iwe You" 104 Times A Year Only 8.00 The Hastings Banner associated a* a Director Ement us. Smith became a director Hastings Chamber <>f Com­ merce. a member and Past President of the Hastings Kiwanis Club, member of Elks. B.P.O.L. Moose Led «d by lhe lake Odessa Co*>p A**><iaik« for 33 year*. .ere 9344O4.17IJ7. 921.680343.06. a 20.90S,. Interest Hastings 7th, Delton 8th In Hasting* scoring: Con Hal Caeli It the Odessa Township Board of Review. Iakew,»d PubOc School Board, and was a *n.>wm.-hilr accident about 2:35 p.m. <xi Wednesday. Feb. 1. Chief of Police Glenn Desgrange* said. Suffering a skull fracture waa John Maybery, 11. who wa* transferred from Pe-n«k Hospital to Blodgvtl Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Receiving a fractured leg waa Alyn Johnson Jr.. 12. He was taken to Pennock Heepilal. The driver of the snow mobile they were on. Alan S. Brinningatautl. 13. wa* not a* seriously injured. Chief Dcsgrangcs said Alan drove the snowmobile off Emerson onto Jordan Hammertlein'i lla.ting. High Choir pre 1505 S. Jefferson Marshall scoring: lairry Schuler 09 field goal*. 0-0 free throw*. 2 personal foul*. 0 point*; Rus* Srnas l»n 2-4.0-2.4.4; John Wuori 7 15. M. 2. 20; Hal Giok 3-11. 12. 5. 7; T«n Wuori 00.2 2.1.2: DanTrubae 23. 00. 1. 4; Dave Meade 00. 00. 2. 0: Dave Wood* 0 1. 00. 0. 0 Total* 14-43. 9 14. operetta. ■5 John Wuori. who ha* been th sixth highest scorer in the Twin Valley Conference, had an opportunity tn tie the game here Friday. Hatting* HUM M5-2134 Illi. Ross Penning |53| and were at ill 35 seconds left in p 1 197k Pharmacy then sank four chanties on fouls by Ahearn and Jim rebound. With 28 second* left Duffy wa* fouled and lhe calm junior converted both shots. With 12 second* left Neil had a gift but it bounced out. Final score. Hasting* 41. Marshall 37 In lhe crucial third period. Marshall wa* held to two free throw* made by John's younger brother. Tom Wi»»ri. while Hastings Mur­ ed an even dosen. X Operetta Ticket* DAN DUH |leh| gee. Dan Duffy meshed two charities, John Wuori got Forced to foul. M*rsh»l| handed Jim Thomas a one Price 15' Devotid to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 3837. Coach Brown again Penning'* arm* during the The CYALENT1N£S the first half and acoreies* in th third quarter when the Saxon* made their big move high schools. <* by writing: Andy Reid former Hast ing* High ace. is a fir»i y ear roach at Frankfort High School and hi* junior v artsty basketball team had reeled off five straMtt victories at the time Pete Sandman wrote his story about the See Page 8! Abeam then Neil pushed since Dum Di.Maggix'* 34 «*85' Sharp Defense Gives Saxons gain paid Civil Defense Investigate Meeting Tuesday Money Shortage iation added 9186457 60 lo our reserves which are now 91.400.015.63. Dec. 5. Thia branch office i* a full facility branch and m">» all of our service* Director*. Orville I. Decker RICHARD E. JACOBS ELTON-AL" SIGNS Board of Directors of the Hasting* Saving* and Loan in 1947. He ha* served on the laiaa and Appraisal Conuniliew. Trustee of lhe Retirement Plan, elected IVesident tn 1964. and Chair man of ths Board in 1971 until 1976. He has been very insirumentai in forming the policies of lhe Harting* Sav ti b>an. He remain* Sewer Rates Tuesday Unless members ot the city council vote it J»»wn al their regular meeting Tues­ day. Aug. 14. new rates for water customer* and sanit­ ary sewer user* will go into A public hearing on lhe proposed rale increase is scheduled for 8 p.m. on Tuesday. Feb 14 ordinance change was held Jan. 23. and if adopted will collectively bring in an add itionai 9180.000 a year or about 9500.000 a year. Of that amount. ••«* 9377.000 actually wil! be doubled from 96.60 to 913 20 fiir 1.000 cubic fret of waler. The increase for waler alone will be 10cent* per 1.000 for lhe total hike of 96.70. A household that used 3.000cubic feet of water will see the bill skyrocket from 939 W to UkltiU lily clerk Donna Kinney said most residential household* don't use more than 3.000 cubic There will be a meet ing of the Barry County Civil Def rnse Organisation »n Tues day, Feb. I4lh at 7 p.m. mi the classroom in the Barry County Jail. All Interested person* are welcome to at­ tend. Director Mkhad Nor ton *atd. Hasting* police have been investigating lhe theft of money from the Admiral Ship Store at 313 North Broadway. On Jan. 30 a rd and on Feb. 4 there was a shortage <>f 9246.68. (ar. Hastings had paid 9120.000 on tne principal of the 99OO.OIX) revenue bond issue of)971. and have paid 9290.496.25 in intereat. The city still owe* 9788.000 on the principal and have yet to pay 9407.630.25 in interest. Total interest chargesun the bonding debt will be 9098.126.50 Mayor Ivan Snyder said to increase. He said account­ ant* have pointed out that paying about 950 tx» ip and 9112,000 2.100 and 2.200 water rust and sewer bill 16.70 a quart than cities of cumnaraiive water. Director of Public Services Mike Klovanieh estimated that about 700 minimum amount of water every three month*. The minimum water and sewer bill will jump from 914 JO to 921.20. The sewer charge ia figured <>n lhe amount of water used during a winter That rost u being assumed by lhe system tn the 1978 79 budget. Snyder said Hast- eorne before depreciation of 975.448. Depreciation , a book helping transact ion. of 992.184 left the operating loss of 916.738 and a net loss <>f 937.111. Bond and interest pay ment* must still be paid. So would bring them in about lhe "middle " el<>p a* water e>nsumpti<m crease. Kkovanich pointed out that krai industries had been using some 50 percent of the city water, and now are using about one third. The other customer* must pick up the alack. pumping han increased about 916.000 to 920.000 a year, hr said, while con­ sumption ha* gone down from about a million gallon* consumption by indu»try while residential n«*umpt DAV1I) sum. of the 1 bating* Saving* I ORVILLE L. DECKER liahing of our branch office in hi* awciaiam a* a Director Emeritus. eet.r* are Richard E Jacobs of Hastings and David Smith of Ijrir Odessa. Both Jacob* and Smith will continue to serve as Directors Emerit u* on the Board. Council to Act On Water The rate hike will increase totaled 9l.l84JM3.0fl. After the payment of 91.184443 06 Moyer. Hatting* High ( hair pro- maintenance of lo business, "home ownership" was very rewarding. The association had a 93,695.963.01 gain, a 21 91% increase in mortgage loan*. b*na totaled 120.215.459.22 at year end. Hastings Sav ing* A Loan provided 96.145.651.13 for loan* dur ing 1977 The drive in facilities at the corner <>f Michigan and Court Street* ha* been in operaikm for a full year. Thia facility waa to provide a more convient way fi* eusl • ..mere to conduct thei- bu* ines*. A new branch office waa Herbert First United Methodist Cliurcb »f Hasting*, a past Director uf lhe Board of Michigan Tire Dealer* Natk-aal Tire Dealers and Re'reader* Aaan. of Wash Guard during World War 11. Firestone Tire and Rubber Cu. from 1946 to 1360 and U.K Rubber Co. I960 to 1962. In 1963 he purchased the 1*1*11 Tire Center, now known a* Sign* Tire Service Inc. on 8. Jefferaon St.. Hasting*. Michigan. Sign* and his wife Connie retlde on E. Grant St.. Ilatnngs with their *>n Bar ria. A daughter lauta also live* in Hawing*. He ia a member of the Odetta, graduated from Lake Odessa High School in 1942. He served 18 month* in lhe U.8.Army in World War II. Decker and his wife Vir Cnia. live on Bonanra Riad, ike Odessa. The Decker* have five aons: Dennis. Brian and James of Lake Ode***. Allen of Heating* and Steven, a sophomore at Central Michigan I Ini ver (Mrsna Village Council. Settling tpHkhard Peninsula ______ _ 1150.000 the 9257.1*5 orginaliy al � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-02-08.pdf 5aa37506ed3437b540b123467ea98964 PDF Text Text ! H’ THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February fl. 1978. Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE z Buzz '•Youngs i pealing Was My SpeciiJ by Ron IwFlore and Jim while. Ron leRore started his first game in center field for the Detroit Tigers on Aug. 1.1974. He had been playing baseball for slightly more than three season*. I1/* in the minor* and two behind Ihe wall* of Michigan's state prison at Jackson, where he i* doing five to 15 for armed robbery An accomplished thief by the time hr was 12. FeFlore had no lime for sport* a* a youth. He used hi* 9.6 speed only when he had to outrun theo>pi. But since taking up Nye joined Ihe squad after recovering from a football injury and the team began to jell. Andy was named to the old West Central Conference All Star squad in 1972. along with Jerry Kessenieh. and was a Rotary Honor* Stud­ ent. going on to Kalamasno College. Andy ia teaching math and science al Frank­ fort. Short Takes -The Mich­ igan United Gmservatkm Clubs has a book. "Wildlife Chef." available for 93 96 by writing MUCC. th>* 30235. lonsing. Mich. The book has rrcipic* for hundreds of wild game and fish diahe*. includ­ ing turtles, frog* and cray­ fish a* well a* wild vege­ tables. fruits and mush clayed <m the right »idr of big league*. In 1976 he had a 30 game hitting *1 reak. long- Old* ran now a limited number , MiUUfthB 41-37 Win Over Marshall Make Your Own Valentines! scored just four point*, but hts defensive contribution undoubtedly was a may>r factor in th Hastings High's basketball team's 41-37 vict­ ory over visiting Marshall Friday night. Ahearn held Marshall* high scoring senior Center Ml 48909 The deadline to tiawhall helped him out. is ed number of t urkey hunting pccted to be too great. The youngsters had won only one contest in their first five, and that was a 3635 win over Mesick. But Blake Hastings Redskins 26-18 by the start of the fourth period. John Wuori did break loose in the fourth quarter and poured in four out of eight field goal atlempta and six out of eight free throw* to spark a Marshall apurt that threatened to nullify all the Saxon'» effort*. Heatings had grabbed a lO point lead when Malt Neil took a pa»» from Brian Morrill under the hoop to sink the fir«t bucket of the final canto making the acure 28-18. Hal Cook scored from th Redskin* and John Wuori hit for two and converted to free throw* and th Hasting* Banner to midnight March fl- nearly Michigan State Danish place kicking specialist Hans Nielsen connected for seven extra point* in hi* tram's 49 20 win over Illinois to fall one short of MSU's all lime mark. MI Wednesday. February 8.1978 Hatting*. Michigan VeLI23Ne.lt Here's a fun-filled Hallmark book for children that provides all the Ingredients (or making 16 valentines — borders, messages, pictures, envelopes. Easy-tofollow Instructions, too! Only *2.00. We have lots of other valentines (or children (or "love" day — Tuesday. Fab. 14. _______ Hasting* area reaideata the -@ 110 W. SUU St, Hartingr High Car Hits •3>i- Boys Injured Wayne Brown took time out with 4:06 left in th ball of the Lollypop Lover*? fcio#! When play resumed Net! rebounded a Duffy shot and Hastings wa* back on lop. Cook sank a free throw then Morrill on a fine drive mesh­ ed a layup and th Saxon* led by three and Coach Dick Hamilton look time out with 1:23 remaining. Dully scored with 50 sec onda left, then the quickness at the Redskin* sparked again and Cook and John Wuori scored two "instant" Seed your Valeetle* a Loliypop Lover Botiqnattll “Lady Betty” ® WiHlamaburg Candies (Home Style Purr Milk Chocolate) -For a Special TreatArrange a Corsage around a Box of Candy and give the Gilfof Level Barlow Gardens Florist 945-5029 Decker* are member* of the lake Odessa Central United Methodist Church. hit by a car driven by Jeffrey R. Cross. 23. of Allendale, a former Imke Suxie FrancOi aa Grail. -Sound oi Music" will and I'm well pleated." Hast ing* High Coach Date Fur grappler* took seventh place in the tough district tourn­ ament held at Marshall Sat urday. Delton High'* wrestler* finished eighth Eaton Rapid* won the team championship with 124 points. Holt had III. Harper Creek 103. Ma*>m 91. Cold water 90'». Charlotte 82'.'«. Hasting* 78. Delton 65'/». IVnnlieid SIV*. Hillsdale 44. Albion .36. Jackson County Western 29. Marshall 21. Jack ton Lumen Christi 21. Brooklyn Columbia Central 10 and Jsckv-n Northwest f). Hast Inga had two champ ion*. Wayne Rodger* pinned all (our of hi* opponents Io win th 178 pound crown, and Jack Wohjer pinned his first three opponent* at 132. and in the final match he sored a 164 decision. Hastings' Roa* Brown took third place at 119 pounds and Randy Benedict was fourth al 131. Hastings' Dave Woltjer won hi* first Sfl pound nut ch then lost to Brett Eckart of Delton, who finished third. Travi* Fox of Delton finish­ ed second, losing the 165pound championship to Bert LaForce of Harper Creek, a defending stale champion. TJ. Frie of Delton waa third at 138. 2nd Half Surge Gioer Middleville 0-K Bine Win Duty 39. 4 5. I. 10; Matt Ned 8 13. 2 5. 2. 18; Brian •ecmd hall. Coach Praager'a Middleville Comstock Park Friday night. Comstock Park held a 2A26 margin al halftime Joe Heining again led the T K lad*, pumping in 28 point* and grabbing 16 re l»und*. Kelly Baragar add­ ed 10 point*. Mike Sanford and Brent Weeks 8. Kendall Price 4. Kurt Berry 3, Rick Bowerman 2 and Greg Jew- King 04. 04. 0. 0. Totals 1534. 11-17. 14. 41. Officials: Jim Vander Week. Kalamaioo. and Rob Robmson. Lansing. Michigan Slate senior fencer Chris Thomas of Truy and brother Jon. a fresh man. each posted 3 0 records in sabre as MSU defeated Purdue in a dual meet 15 12. Kim Johnson had 14 for Comstock Park. Middleville won Ihe junior varisty game. THIS LOOSE BALL will be MaU NeiTa |35J. Ihr Middleville- 13 13 18 20- to Cematock Park-10 18 14 14 56. Hastings Savings & Loan Shows 24% Increase in Assets in Year 1977 Hasting* Saving* I Uian Association had an increase in asset* of more than 24 percent in 1977, President Richard Heduhn reported at the ass •elation's annual meeting Jan. 17. 1/1LEI1TIME <1=5GIFT IDEJ8S«CC> Iwe You" 104 Times A Year Only 8.00 The Hastings Banner associated aa a Director Emeni us. Smith became a diractor Hastings Chamber <>f Com­ merce. a member and Past President of the Hastings Kiwanis Club, member of Elks. B.P.O.L. Moose Led «d by Ihe lake Odessa Co*>p As*><iaik« for 33 year*. .ere 934404.171 J7. 921.6M343.06. a 20.90S,. Interest Hastings 7th, Delton 8th In Hasting* scoring: Con HalCaakll. Marta. Jack WiaweU Craig Cooley aa Fried- 1505 S. Jefferson Marshall 1002 19-37 the Odessa Township Board of Review. lakewood labile School Hoard, and was a «n.>wm.-bil<- accident about 2:35 p.m. on Wednesday. Feb. 1. Chief of Police Glenn Dvogrange* said. Suffering a skull fracture waa John Maybery, 11. who wa* transferred from Pen­ nock Hoapital to Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand llaplda. Receiving a fractured leg waa Alyn Johnaon Jr.. 12. He wa* taken to Pennock Heapilal. The driver of the aaow mobile they were on. Alan 8. Brinningatautl. 13. waa not aa seriously injured. Chief Dcigrsngcs said Alan drove th* snowmobile off Emerwin onto Jordan Hammerslein'* lla.ting. High Choir pre District Wrestling Meet Herbert Moyer. Snowmobile, on defense-and the score Marshall scoring: larry Schuler 09 field goals, 0-0 free throws. 2 personal fouls, 0 points; Ru»« Srnas l»n 2-4.0-2.4.4; John Wuori 7 15. 64. 2. 20; Hal Giok 3-11. 12. 5. 7; T«n Wuori 04.2 2.1.2: Dan Trubac 24. 00, 1. 4; Dave Meade 00. 00. 2. 0: Dave Woods 0 1. 00. 0. 0 Totals 14-43. 9 14. operetta. '5 John Wuori. who ha* been th sixth highest scorer in the Twin Valley Conference. had an opportunity tn tie the game here Friday. Hatting* HUM M5-21M Illi. Res* Penning |53l and were atil) 35 second* left in p 1 1978 Pharmacy then sank four chanties on foul* by Ahearn and Jim rebound. With 28 second* left Duffy wa* fouled and the calm junior converted both shota. With 12 second* left Neil had a gift but it bounced out. Final score. Hasting* 41. Marshall 37 In Ihe crucial third period. Marshall waa held to two free throws made by John'a younger brother. Tom Wt»>ri. while Hastings Mur­ ed an even dosen. X Operetta Ticket* DAN DUH |leh| gee* Dan Duffy meshed two charities. John Wuori got Forced to foul. Mar*h»l| handed Jim Thomas a one Price 15' Devotid to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 3837. Coach Brown again Penning'* arm* during the The CYALENT1N£S the first half and acorelesa in th third quarter when the Saxon* made their big move high school*. <* by anting: Andy Reid former Hast ing* High ace. is a fir»t year roseh at Frankfort High School and hi* junior v artsty basketball team had reeled off five stnpght victories at the lime Pete Sandman wrote his story about the See Page 8! Abeam then Neil pushed since Dom Di.Maggix'* 34 «*85' Sharp Defense Gives Saxons gain paid Council to Act On Water Sewer Rates Tuesday Unless member* of the city council vote it down at their regular meeting Tue»day. Aug. 14. new rate* for water customer* and sanit­ ary sewer users will go into A public hearing on the proposed rate increase is scheduled for 8 p.m. on Tuesday. Feb 14 ordinance change »a» held Jan. 23. and if adopted will collectively bring in an add itionai 9180.000 a year or about 9500.000 a year. Of that amount. '■•me 9377.000 maintenance of to actually will be doubled from 96.60 to 913 20 for 1.000 cubic fret of waler. The increase for waler alone will be 10cent* per 1.000 for Ihe total hike of 96.70. A household that used 3.000cubic feel of »»irr -ill ■ee the bill skyrocket from 939W to ItKJtlU lily rlrrk Donna Kinney said moat residential households don't use m-<v than 3.000 cubic Civil Defense Investigate Meeting Tuesday Money Shortage iation added 9186357 60 to our reserve* which are now 91.400.015.63. RH HARD E. JACOBS ELTON-AL" SIGNS There will be a meet ing of the Barry County Civil Def rn«e Organisation »n Tues day, Feb. 14th at 7 p.m. mi the classroom in the Barry County Jail. All Interested person* are welcome to at­ tend. Director Michael Nor ton said. Hastings police have been investigating the theft of money from the Admiral Ship Store at 313 North Broadway. On Jan. 30 a rd and on Feb. 4 there was a shortage <>f 9246.68. (ar. Hastings had paid 9120.000 .m tne principal of the 9900.01X1 revenue bond issue of 1971. and have paid 9290.196.25 in interest. The rity still owes 9788.000 on the principal and have yet to pay 9407.630.25 in interest. Total intereat chargesun the bonding debt will be 9098.126.50 Mayor Ivan Snyder said to increase. He said account­ ant* have pointed out that paying about 950 ta» ip and 9112,000 The rale hike will increase totaled 9l.l84JM3.0fl. After the payment of 91.184443 06 buainew, "home ownership" was very rewarding. The association had a 93,695.963.01 gain, a 21 91% increase tn mortgage loan*, bans totak-i 920.215.459.22 at year end. Hastings Sav ing* A Loan provided 96.145.651.13 for loan* dur ing 1977 The drive In facilities at the corner of Michigan and Court Street* ha* been in .►pent km for a full year. This facility waa to provide a more convient way fi* eusl • ..mere to conduct thei- bu* ines*. A new branch office wa* Hasting. High ( hair pro- 2.100 and 2.200 water cuat and sewer bill 16.70 a quart than cities of eornoaraiive water. Director of Public Service* Mike Klovanieh estimated that about 700 minimum amount of water every three month*. The minimum water and sewer bill will jump from 914 JO to 921.20. The sewer charge i» figured <>n the amount of water used during a winter That cost t» being assumed by ihe system tn the 1978 79 budget. Snyder said Ham- o.me before depreciation of 975.448. Depreciation . a book helping transact ion. of 992.184 left the operating loss of 916.738 and a net loss <>f 937.111. Bond and intereat pay tnent* must still be paid. So would bring them in abnyi the "middle " el<>p a* water emsumptam crease. Kkovanicti pointed out that local industries had been using *«* 50 percent of the city water, and now are using about one third. The other customers must pick up the alack. pumping has increased about 916.000 to 920.000 a year, hr said, while con­ sumption has gone down from about a million gallon* consumption by indu»try while residential nmsumpt DAVID sum. Dec. 5. Thia branch office is a full facility branch and m">» all of our service* Director*. Orville I. Decker of the 1 bating* Saving* I ORVILLE L. DECKER liahing <4 our branch office in hi* awKiaiam a* a Director Emeritus. eet. rs are Richard E Jacoba of Hast mgs and David Smith of lokr IMesaa. Both Jacob* and Smith will continue to serve a* Directors Emeritus on the Board. Board of Directors of the Hasting* Saving* and Loan in 1947. He has served on the la>M «n8 Appraisal Commiltera. Trustee of the Retirement Plan, elected |‘r«»ident tn 1964. and Chair man of ths Board in 1971 until 1976. He has been very instrumental in forming the policies of the Hartings Kav ti b>an. He remains First United Methodist Cliurcli of Hasting*, a pax Director of the Board of Michigan Tire Dealers Natt-nal Tire Dealer* and Re'reader* Asan. of Wash Guard during World War 11. Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. from 1946 to ivflO and U.K Rubber Co. I960 to 1962. In 1963 he purchased the latiell Tire Center, now known as Signa Tira Service Inc. on 8. Jefferson St.. Hastings. Michigan Signa and hie wife Connie reside on E. Grant St.. Haaiing* with their e«m Bar rie. A daughter Ians also live* in Hawing*. He ia a memtier of the Odessa, graduated from Lake Odessa High School in 1942. He served 18 month* in ihe U.8.Army in World War II. Decker and hie wife Vir Cnia. live on Hmanaa R iad, ike Odeasa. The Decker* have five sons: Denni*. Brian and James of Lake Odessa. Allen of Heatings and Steven, a sophomore at Central Michigan Univer (Mrnaa Village Council. .m Settling tpHkUrd Peninsula ______ _ 1150.000 the 1257 .UM orgiaaliy al �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 8.1078 Page 2 Coleman Action Member of NFIB Niethammer died ia March. 1074. will officiate with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Lake Odessa. She waa born in Woodland Township Dec. 10. 1880. the daughter of Frank and Viola tlleberly) Nash. She attend- FLORENCE NIETHAM­ MER Mr* Florence A. Niet hammer. 88. of 421 E. Will­ iam. died Monday morning. Feb. 5. at the Barry County Medical Car* Facility where she had been a patient for 3 tied Carl Nie?ammer of Woodland. They lived in Woodland and Grand Rapid* until moving to Hasting* in the late 1030‘s, where he p.m. Wednesday al th* l<ron*rd Osg<>»d Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short CHIPPING AWAY AT Jim E. Cotoman at Cotoman First United Methodist Church. Surviving is one nephew. Rodney Scofield of Lansing. Action Council Member to th National Federation of In­ dependent Busine** INFIB) in San Mateo. Calif, and Washington, D.C. NFIB ia a non profit, non­ partisan organiaation rep resenting the needs of small businesses across the count­ ry. Founded In 1043. it waa designed to promote th* MRS. NELLIE M. LEECE Mr*. Nellie M. Leeee, 02. of Clarksville, died Monday evening, Feb. 8, al the Ionia Manor after a *1* iuv»lli illness. Sei vires will be Thursday al 2 p.m. al the Clarksville Wesleyan Church. Rev. Arthur Ruder will officiate Do You or Your LoveJ Ones Need e Home? Clarksville Cemetery. Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more informetion cell 345-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. Don* Stinwn. She mamed Riley l^ece of Qarkaville in 1906 in Maole PUin. He d.ed in 1042 International Falla. Minn.. PRICES th Clarksville. Clarksbille Wesleyan Church. Surviving ar* on* son, Glen of Clarksville, two daughters. Mrs. Hazel Cu­ sack and Mr*. Fern Agostini both of Ionia; 16 grandchild­ ren: 49great grandchildren; 3 great great grandchildren and one brother Uiuis 8tln eon of Maple Hain. Minn. 2 Racks of Men's Jackets Men's Suits 1/2 Off FREDRICK W. RASE Service* f<.r Frederick W. Ohio, who died suddenly al Cs«to A Spurt C«fts ■I?” to '29” Dress Slacks maa JO" DRESS SHIRTS First tf Rif. Pries Ssesni tor 100 Reg. 612-618 Cleveland 4 W ATER FORRES, term- Lake Odem’s Ena Armstrong Dies Monday Service* for Mrs Ena T. Armstrong. 85. 2751 Huddle Rd.. Lake Odessa, who died Monday morning. Feb. 6, at the Provincial House in Hastings where she had been a patient for three Hcken* Koop* Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev. William Hertel will officiate with burial in Lakeside Cemel in Mineral Pnint. Wia., on Sept. 12. 1602. the daughter of Alonzo and Lena ISolmsl Jacka. She mimed Matt Armstrong in 1016 in Detroit. He died Nov. 6. Pam Karrar At Provincial Hoate Latour* lowed by funeral service* with Rev. Ron Chelton of­ ficiating. with burial in Floral Hills Memory Garden in Franklin Furnace. Ohio. 1010, in Portsmouth, Ohio, and had been a lifelong resident of Wheelersburg. He is survived by his wife. Alberta; a son. John Raae of 4400 Heath Rd.. Hasting*, one daughter, Mrs. Wanda Foanaugh of Circleville. Ohio and five grandchildren. Three brother*. Walter Rase of Circleville. Ohio; Harold Raae of Canal Win Chester. Ohio; and Willard Rase of laicasvilto. Ohio. He was * mamber of th* St. John* LuliMMan Church Powelsvdle. Ohk. may be heating you out of house and “home”/ National Retired Teacher* Aaaoaatiou. lb* Montcalm and Ionia retired teacher* iranilerrrd from Borges* Hospital in Kalamazoo to the Provincial House ia Hast­ ingsPant does look around but She is looking very well her mother said, and visitors are welcome ur just send a card. Pam waa Injured about 7:50 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, in a one-ear crash on the Usborne Road north of the Brown Road, while en central Michigan Hanning Coweeil. told Hastings Rot that the Pfenning Council Is Historical Society and waa the Grand Marshal in 1073. Club. Central United Meth odist Church and th United Methodist Women. She ia aurvtved by one son. Maurice of Lak* Ode _. ..... ,_______ >ww .brothers, Alonzo Jacka of • ■ — . Beloit, Wis. and. Stanley Jacka of San Antonio. Ta. Memorial contributions may be mad* to the Central United Methodist Churt’, Tuck Restaurant here. Temperatures Keep Below Freezing Mark according to Bill Ransom, superintendent of the waste uary occurred ihe night of plunged to 11 below. It ha* been colder this month. Thursday night it dropped to 111 below zero Friday night it skidded to 14 below. Sunday night it hit 10 below then Monday night the low was only a minus -2. To Organize the at November. December. day* of February In January Heatings had 41 inches of snow, more than double to* 20 registered in January of 1077. Deny Request To Add Beds at Club Here Woodland Dim Gilmer Circuit Talk to one of the Installment Loan Specialists at: Svr " •xN.B.H. ...for a Surprise Birthday greetings thia FAST Repair Service Charles Dunbar. Shirley nington. Perry Stowell. Dar rd) Brown. Harold Ander- HODGES JEWELRY Anniversary rongrat ulat ■ Bruce Eckardl. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Eckelbecker and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mulliken. Tony Curt la of Ferris State College and Michael Curtis and friend. Lori Shields . - - of Howell were -- Sun<**/ d“n,r F*«*of Mr. “4 Mrs. Glendon r Curtis. —i. r*-j_ Cindy and Doug. In the afternoon Mike and L. ri called on Mrs. Lucy Classic. The regualr monthly mealing d the WwJlaud Senior Citizen* will be this Thursday at 1:00 ia the Woodland Jr. High school cafeteria. There is still room 122 W Stole Si Hastings Ph 945-2063 February Bargan Days e * Monday. Wednesday and Friday at the Woodland School. Arrival time is 12:45 being served at 1:00 in the school cafeteria. Galen Kilmer waa a Sun day evening viaitor with hia parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kilmer of Hasting* Miss Rosa Velte, a former resittenl of Woodland ia at Pennock Hospital and would •njuy hearing from her The Slate Health Director <>n I>ec. 12 denied approval . M„ and Mrs. Larry (Brenda) Enz return 7™ “‘"7?~lh* T®? “ TheyHad been U> I rnriMW* rarli^r in lh. G»A‘a mother. Erailie Ker Home Improvement Loan ✓ Your present bank »^Your credit union x*Any loan company then Provincial House '*"?•. c. ntr*. Atta vooa House. Inc.. l<> increase th* number of bed* al Provincial House in Haar ing. ■ . . Young GOP with a Simple Interest If ypu check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Hasting* ha* climbed over above on Friday. It hit a high of 25 Sunday. It’s not too late to arrest them You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO Lake Odessa area from 1814 Hamann Funeral Home ia These energy thieves will G>uriroom present a: th bean* and interested youth are invited and encouraged to attend. Gm Gilmer, 55th State Representative, will be available ah er th show to answer question* about the discus* legislative matters in lensing. Jim Fisher. assistant pro­ secuting attorney, will talk Io th* youth about organiz ing a Barry County Young Republican* Club. Anyone sistent with the Michigan State Plan for Hospital and Medical Faeth tie* Construct Supporting th* State Health Directdecision were the Southweat Mich igan Health System* Agen cy and state administrators J <h. HUI Itotui program. The derision Is subject lo appeal within 30 day*. Hastings kindness and t hought fulness Picken Chapel ___ , ...... rer*’pe'his week but hope -- ----------------------can have one for neat week* paper. Banner 25% off all our casual tops. Sale ’3 to $8 Reg. 3.99 to 'll The lop o< th* tops for juroore and m.sse. sizes Choose tees. ties, ruffles, strip** blousons and so rneny more •n great easy care fabrics 25% off Work shoes, boots. Sale 15.75 to 29.25 Reg. *21 to ’39 Heavy duty lew and high lop work shoes feature tough sole* steel shenks and cushioned ■mingy the summer and fall camp sign activities should cert ainly attend th February 15 Sjastimjs <£th> S’nntk Senate to fill Robert Grif Offices in Hastings and Middleville eloped by NFIB President Wilson S. Johnson, who felt the need for member* to lake a more active role in furthering the cause of small and independent business at th* graaa roots and federal level. JCPenney Member FDIC Shop your J C. Psrvwy Catalog.'Phon* 046-0(37 �BINGO Seek Cooperation Of Dell—> CM PuMdn At New Pau Ham,. M—ey Petal Rd Friday New Tim, 7 9:Mta 11:30 p.m Snowmobiles In YS Area MUSIC CENTER GIH BOUTIQUE ; (Downtown Hosting*) < G I* For All Tout Need*' (usuol ond unusual) "Sititf, Mvmc Needs" i ' "snowmobile "ennperatfon" in Ihe area is posted a* a "quiet area. This region is for the benefit of hiker*, skier*, •chool nature group* and other quiet type activilie* Il is off limit* tu snow mobiles." bmdon said hiker* and skier* <fo not rapeet to meet snowmobile* in the quiet rL-w rwy Mid-Winter Sale Packages 1 ISO Heath Rd , Ha.ttags M—.. Wed., Fri. M p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-d p.m. UR. I.ARRY HAWKINS • nd ll.r Ont > rar Blue Hird group led • sing-a long al the annual Camp Kir, HwraL heart Banquet bald Tuesday night at I«mx. Sharpe 100% Gooac Down Jackets ridents have been caused by snowmobile* in this area. The quiet area ia bounded by park r->ad» that define the William* Lake-McDonald 1-ake triangle Persons with question* Vests 25% off Leary s Sport Center 123 E State Ph 94S21S2 The way things used to be. That's how things are at Forslund. The financial institutions of Hastings are obligated by law to be closed Monday, Feb. 13, for Lincoln’s Birthday Firs! Federal Savings & Loan Association National Bank of Hasiingi Hastings Savings & Loan Association Hastings City Bank ‘HEY.THAT’S MY DODGE.’ Mayer suggests un liv­ ing better and longer: -Eat lew aall-thi* would likely prevent hypei tearian. high blood WITH SWEETHEARTSlather, who attended the •naual Camp Hr, Sweet heart Banquet held Tuewiay night at the Learn Sharpe Dakota for the In t erst ale e .change trip are sponsor •ng a paper drive to help raise the money to cover their ,*pen—• Pickup* will be ever. Scott Haver WA8206. JU) Lena M54&M or Nathan Row— KU Z7X7 ’78 DODGE ASPEN COUPE GARDNER PHARMACY That * what lots* ata saying these day* Hecau*, mm, and moi, people ata discovering what Dodge has to offer Like Aspen th, D>gge»t sale* sue css story m Dodg, > Mum , And no wondr' Aspen ha* been styled sired and priced right A*p,n gats the right kind ol m.l,sga loo EPA mueag, estimates for Asp— coup* with sn-Cylmdar engine and manual tunwuKvi ai, 2S mpg high­ way and 20 mpg city You> actual 110 W. State St., Halting* 1c Annual Enlargement Sale Special] JANUARY 1 THROUGH FEBRUARY 28. 1878 ■1AUTIPUL TRUE COLOR 5.7 *1 29 ■ or 2 lor V » WITH FRAMES Quid, Book dated So it you »• looking lot a comfort­ able roomy gtxxj-loo* mg smooth"ding car ioo* mto a new Aspen coup, sedan or wagon today ■ tn no Im. at an you « ue saying ' That * m, (lodge* IL ACK A H 0 WHIT1 5i7" Mt or 2 for 90* THE WTNNER-Rev. Prt er Carl—a. aaaeelat, past or at the Hasttag* Bap­ tist Church, draw, out the name at Karen McKay an ion ia the ( amp Kir, Gtrie prw.ti— waa Da*, Ba­ ler Profits frvj the wtU beu—d forth, uph—pat lb, , Camp Fire Gteia cabta. Ban BUSHONG Motor Sales ' Just Across ths River" at 32R N. Michigan, Hastings Phone 945-3906 or 945 8044 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 8.1978 Pag* 4 ‘78 Operation Rice Bowl Begins Attend Services .••and be Spiritually II eivarded! Bfbfa Trecher-Dr. N.A. Wieas will b, gvMt BSde teacher at First Baptist Church at Middleville, Sua day to Wednesday, Fab. 111S. Saaday Wersblp times are at 11 a.m. aad 6 p.ai; week nights will start at 7:» aad clew out at 8:30. Tbeaaea frora Ntberafak WO be predated by Dr. Wiese. There wfll be ape ria I ■■dr at each aeaaiaa. Dr. Wieaa ia directar of Pract­ ical Stadiec at Grand Rapid. Baptist Semfanry. where be baa served dace 1969 Ckwck SESTflerua Can la »4 Hu«[ Hrirk, Mumrn Hunger psngs will again he felt during Lent as people of the Roman Catholic Dio rose of Kalamasoo respond towirid hunger by donating f-»-d money lo the third annual Operation Rice Bowl program which begins on Ash Wednesday and will end »n Palm Sunday. March 19. One day each week, con­ cerned families throughout the Diocese will be praying for the hungry of the world, eating a simple low-coat meal and put into a "Rice »'t IXatMPCI.rHAMCU&rsw HtalMr>*ll*a Kaa XlCW Mw but are also taught valuable agricultural and farming techniques that further the effort.- of the poor to help themselves. Funds are also kept on hand lo assist the victims of emergencies and natural disasters. The remaining one fourth of funds collected fa the Diocese of Kalamaaoo re­ main fa the Diocese to help mitigate pr*blem« related to hunger here. We buy old Gold— Turn your old Jewelry II Cash! [Voice of the Peop/e| Gilmore Jeweler 111 I. State e 94S>tS71 To the Edilar! We wish to thank every­ one who helped -is during and after the blizurd. but especially the snowmobile operators and clubs, the County Road crews, the excellent cooperation of the BPOH ambulance crew, the police branches, the fire­ men s wives who supplied us with plenty of hot food. Rickert Pharmacy. Felp ausch Market, individual plow operators, fuel oil sup pliers. Army National Guard, and owners of "four whs ehrs". We handled about 130 calls without loo much dif­ ficulty. but 61 other calls for groceries, fuel, drugs, med ical assistance, feed. etc. required lime and extra­ ordinary effort. Thanks foe being so pat­ ient when we could not give you immediate help In some cases. We hope we did not miaa anyone. Harry. Prairieville I Hope fire Department Robert Chamberlin. Chief GRACK WKSLKYSN CHt BCH Bowl" the money they would have spent on their regular meal. Threefourths ut the mon ey collected from partinpat mg parishes goes to Catholic Relief Services, Operation Rice Bowl’s sponsoring age­ ncy. funds go to South Europe. North Africa, the Middle East. Asia, the Pac­ ific Islands. Sub Sahara Africa. Central American, the Carribbean and South America. People in these countries are not only fed, TetbeEdker: Several senior eitisens have asked me what effect the injurtion sought by Mrs. Ethel Bose and the restrain­ ing order issued by Judge Greig of Allegan County will have on proposed low-rent housing for the elderly in Barry County. The simplest answer is that it will now be more difficult to obtain the kind of federal rent subsidies that make possible the senior rilixen complexes that exist in many other Michigan rounttes. The complexes to which I refer are Public Housing wherein no tenant is required lo pay more than twenty five percent of his or her monthly income far mt. In order to establish this type of housing the com­ munity must establish a Housing Gxnmission and this ean only be done under the ordinance to which Mrs. Bose object s. The Grand Rapids office of the Department <>f Housing and Urban Development has repeatedly indicated lo me that, in the past. Housing Cimmisssms have been the most successful applicants for Rental Subsidy (Section Eight) numies. and that Barry County's ehaneee of participating in such a pro­ gram would he enhanced by action, aggressive Housing Commission Il is my observation that the appointed Qimmiaaion of Mrs. Wolf and Messrs, Pierce. McPharlin, Squier and Pennock were doing a superb job of preparing Harry Giunty for eligibility. They had sought out sites, interviewed architects, dis russed preliminary plans, ail things that must be done before applaeatiofl can be made Thu was accomplish ed without any root lo the county and none of them were remunerated tn any way. They deserve to be commended for real nublte service under difficult cir­ cumstances. What now? These same public spirit- eu people will act *» an advisory committee to the County Board and will pur­ sue other avenues. There is the porability of funds being made available to private mm profit foundations. HUD indicates that they must already be in existence and not formed simply for the purpose of applying for rent • a) subsidies. In the past rental subsidy guarantees have been avail­ able to private developers. It is my understanding, based on information from the Michigan Stale Housing Development Authority, that no such funds are presently obtainable for Barry County. Mrs. Bose and her assoc iate, Mrs. Sue Carrigan, have both indicated that there are private developers wno nave access to federally guaranteed rental subsides, and who can. therefore, build the kind of complex envisioned by the former Housing Commission. To my knowledge, such deve! mers have not made application to HUD. or lo any other agency operating in this area. If this office can be of assistance to such develop rn. or to Mrs Bora or Mrs Carrigan in any effort lo bring rental subsidy housing far the elderly to the county, we will be happy lo help. Our major concern ia that the monies for such purpose, budgeted for this fiscal year, will go to other counties and existing housing com missions. Barry County's senior cil irons will be by­ passed because the mechan :m to bring Public Housing to the County does not exist. Sincerely. Kensinger Jones Grants Coordinator The Key To Immortality BY STAN CLANTON Minister, Barry Ceusty Church o< Christ A preacher of the gospel was talking with a very teamed man of another reitgion. The preacher asked. "Give me your conception of ■mmortar.ty" The reply was. "The only immortakty there is ia the immortabty of being remembered in the community ’’ Immortakty to him was having one's name fore on to the community! Sc it is with many. Jesus taught that the soul of man fores after death. For the redeemed chad of God there io "eternal We" This comes because Jesus bore the penalty of our am upon the cross and broke Satan's power of rbwwMjh 5^ lEeetfo end resurrection (Hebrews 2:14). Thus. Jesus "abolished death, and brought life and immortality to light through the goapei" (IITimothy 1:10). When the word of God is preached and received and obeyed, Ihe soul of the obedient one is regenerated and he is united with his Saviour. This happens when one is baptUed Into Christ (Galatians 127. Titus 3.5). It e staggering to consider that the Christian never dies spintuafly He w« live throughout eternity in the presence of God. Jesus said. "If a man keep my word, he shafl never see death" (John 8611 He toid the thief or the cross who would soon dre phyeica8y. "Today shaft thou bo with me in Paradree" (Luka 23:42) Man has tong searched for the key to immortairty He has tned to find the fountain of youth. He has tried to prolong Me by medical technology He has sought to create life m the laboratory But eternal Wo « found only m Christ Jesus PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Haatfags-Eugene S. Kid der. 602 N. Michigan. Betty Platt.4900 Wood School Rd . 2/3; Tawnya Clanton. 821 N. East St.. Calistu K. Krebs. 2294 Nashville Rd.. 2/5; Barry Bailey II. 1215 8. Hanover, Edgar L. Berrons, 321 S. Broadway. Edna Bick­ nell. 1530 N. Michigan. 2/6; Vern C. AHerding, 5030 Coals Grove Rd.. Cynthia A. Karmes. 159 Welcome Rd, Robert L. Westbrook. 235 W. Amy. 2/7. Lake Odease-Erich Kun mei. Box WA. 26/4. Thomas Harrington. R 2. Henderson Rd.. 2/5; Lucas V. Galvisx. 1420 Harrison, 2/6. Middleville-Sharon MeNee. 6400 Whitneyville Rd, Michael Neal. 744 Fremont, 2/4; Marcia Quads. 208 Meadowlark. 2/6 NashviBe-Jon Lawrence. 4700 E. Quimby Rd.. 2/5. Weedlaed-Kristine Salas. 373 N. Main. 2/5; Rosa E. Veite, K 1. Velte Rd.. 2/6. Welton Praitei People Who Helped Oat Richard Welton of Wei ton's Inc, has all the admir ai ion in t he world for pe< -pie. especially hia sun. Dan. vol­ unteers Ed Scott and Gerald Britten and others who help­ ed him out after he lost a finger on Thursday, Jan. 26. working in his sfo»p at home because he was snowbound. He called Dan and Dan gul him to the hospital on a snowmachine. After the left index finger had been take care of. Scott and Britten attempted to take Dick home in their four wheel drive vehicle. That got stuck. Than a snowmobile was used u.d Dick rode M 'hat until it became snowbound, and he walked the rest of the way home, sbo'it a quarter of a mile in 30inch snow. Hospital-medical expenses have led the inflation-even a one-week hospital stay can run thousands of dollars. Protect your finances and family with an Accident-Health Policy from Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER.Wednesday. February 8.1978 Page 5 ( Wat Woodland BY Victor SiasM February is the shortest month in the year-only 28 days this year but it isn't lacking in important dates. Sxn* of the outstanding dates in history credited to thia month include: Feb. 1. The United States Supreme Court met for the first lime. 1790. 2 Ground Hog Day. Mexico gave New Mexico and California to the United Stales, 1848. Violinist Jas­ cha Heifetz bdrn, 1901. 3. Felix Mendelssohn born. 1809. 4 Charles A. Und bergh boen. 1902. 6. Dwight L. Moody born. 1857. Babe Ruth born. 1895. 7. Charles Dickens burn. 1812. 9. Will ism Henry Harrison 9lh president born 1773. 11. Charles A. Edison bom. 1748. 12 Abraham Unoaln. 16th president, bum 1809. John L Lewis. Labor Lead­ Totten-Moe Nuptials MiM Joan Moe of Haw­ ings and Albert Totten of Port Huron were united in marriage on Saturday after­ noon. Nov. 12, at Ihe Bible Missionary Church in Hast­ ings. Rev. Marvin Sickmiller of Hastings and Rev. Brad Henshaw of Port performed the riles In the presence of about 155 gue*t« before an alter decorated with baskets of apricot, mini and yellow carnations and white glads, candleabras with aprieot bows and the unity candle. Mrs. Marvin Sickmiller was organist and John Kinn umin of Grand Ix-dge was soloist.' Mr. and Mrs. Sjur “Sam" Moe of Powell Hd.. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. George Totten of 10th St.. Port Huron. are parents of the Given in marriage by her brother, John Moe. the bride wore a 0o»e length white gown of lace over taffeta, featuring an empire waist, kmg sleeves and brief train. Her veil of bridal illusion was secured by an open camelot and she carried a white bible with an arrange­ ment of yellow, mint and apricot roses, accented by lily of the valley and stream era lied with rosebuds. Mrs. Donald Richardson of Canada was matron of honor, Mias Carol Bishop of Cedar Springs was brides­ maid and Miss Elaine Tott­ en. daughter of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. Dun Richardson of Canada was best man and John Moe. brother of t!tc bride, of Vicksburg, was groomsman. Marty Totten, eon of the groom, was junior grooms­ man and Mike Brownell and Ben Conklin, nephews of the bride were ushers. Miniature bride and groom were Miss OttUie Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin Jr. and Master Greg Totten, son of the gr-im. For her daughter's wedd­ ing. Mrs M<>e wore a two piece beige street length dress and a corsage of yellow roses, while carnat­ ions and baby's breath. Mrs. Totten wore a blue street length dress and a corsage of yellow mses, white carnat­ ions and baby's breath. Mr. and Mrs Keith Hur less of Hastings were master and mistress of ceremonies for the wedding and dinner reception wMdi followed at Leason Sharp Memorial Hall, hosted by the bride's parents. Karen Hurless at­ tended the guest book. Others assisting were Mar­ ian Higgins. Selma Brown ell, Ruth Landon. Janice Conklin and Joyce Murray, sisters of the bride; Kathy Wright. Charlene Higgins, Elaine Murray. Lorie and Linda Landon, Tammy Moe and Brenda Conklin, nieces of the bride; Phyllis Hurless, and Shirley Moe. sister In­ law of the bride. For their honeymoon lo Niagara Falls. Canada, the bride wore a blue and while dress and a corsage of white roses. given to her by Ruth Peterson. The new Mr. and Mrs. Albert Totten are making their home at 1423 McPher­ son St.. Port Huron. Out of town guests were from Cedar Springs. Lan­ sing. Port Huron. Vicks­ burg. Imlay City. Little Rock Ark., and Canada. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parenta oPthe Cn at the Tick Todt surant the evening be fore the wedding The Veterans Administ­ ration reports that while 29 percent <>f World War II GI Bill students went to college. 57 percent cf the Vietnam era veterans have used thia VA education benefit for college courses. Single veterans who are going to school full-time under the GI HUI receive 5311 per month in VA ed­ ucational benefits, the Vet­ erans Administration re­ ports. Those with depend ent a receive more. er. bom 1880.14. St. Valen­ tines Day. Oregon became 33rd State. 1859. Arisons became the 48th state, 1912. 15 Susan B. Anthony. Wo­ man Suffrage Leader, 1820. 17. Montgomery Ward bora. 1844, 19. Edison patented the phonograph, 1878. 20 John H. Glenn. Jr. U.S. Astronaut orbited the earth twice. 1982. 22 George Washington. 1st president, burn 1732. U.S- bought Flor­ ida from Spain. 1819. Robert Baden PuweD, Boy Seoul founder burn 1857. 25 A­ mendment 16. lo the Con stltutfon, setting up the Income Tax, proclaimed. 1913. 26 Victor Hugo. French poet, born 1802. Um. F. Cody. Buffalo Bill, born 1846. 27 Henry Wadsworth Lxmgfelfow. American Poet, burn 1807. Mr. and Mrs. Steven De Groole attended the supper Saturday at the KC Hal) on West State Road put on by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lydy honoring their silver anniversary. Mrs. James Hosteller drove to Grand Rapids Fri­ day and brought her daugh­ ter. Lori, who is attending school in the city, home with he/. On Saturday, the ladies accompanied by Darlene drove to Edwardsburg where they attended a sur­ prise baby shower for Mrs. Roger Hostetler. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hos­ tetler took Lori back lo the rily and on the way home called on Jim's mother. Mrs. Edna Hostetler al Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sis son of Hastings were callers on his parents. Mr and Mrs Victor Sisson last week Tuesday evening and again on Wednesday evening. On Wednesday Mrs. Eldon Roush came and took us to Hastings to look after bus­ iness matters, and on Sat­ urday Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sisson took us to Woodland and Lake Odessa. Several from this area reported taking sight-seeing trips on Sunday to see the effects of the blizzard that struck this section of the country on Jan. 25-27. Some went Kalamazoo way where the huge drifts piled up. especially in the WaQ Lak. and Gun Lake area and report the snow piled so high on both sides of the road that one could not see over them. Similar con­ ditions also exist around Riehland and west and on the aide roads around Mid­ dleville. Many pictures were taken aa reminders of Mich­ igan's 141st birthday. Mr. Carol Potter of Carl ton Center eras a Thursday afternoon guest of Mrs Bar ry Donaldson. Brian Engie of Lake Odessa spent Mon day at the Donaldson home Sunday dinner guests of Monday-Feb. 13-Ilallan Beef Ravioli. Grated Cheese, Buttered Peas. Michigan Applesauce, Bread and But­ ter. Tuesday-Feb. H-Oven Baked Chicken. Mashed Pot aloes w/gravy, Buttered Carrots. Valentine Cake. Wednesday-Feb 15-Raroe Sandwich (Ham. Cheese, Lettuce), Potato Chips. Homemade Vegetable Soup. Butterscotch Pudding. Thursday-Feb. 18-ltalian Pizza. Potato Chips. Cote Slaw. Chilled Pears Fnday Feb. 17-Ffoh <m Bun or Hamburger on Bun. Potato Sticks. Buttered Whole Kernel Corn, Rice Krispy Treats. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan were their daughters. Mr. and Mrs Jack Potter and two daughters of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mer inga and three children of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary McCaul and two children of Caledonia. also Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunning­ ham of rural Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Und of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carey of Davenpurt Road were Sunday callers on Mrs. Walker Cotton on Brown Road. Mrs Anna Belle Clemens accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Delton lo Lansing Thursday where they visited his mother. Mrs. Mary Ella Curtis, who has been released from the hospital, and his sister. Mrs. Clara White. Merle Clemens of Lake Odessa was a Sat urday supper guest of Mrs. Clemens. Mrs. Clemans rec­ eived a letter last Week from » Mrs. Mildred Lydy Leinaar of Palmetto, Fla., a former resident of this area, who asked to be remembered to all her friends here. Relatives and friends, of Mrs. Florence Niethamer. 88. widow of the late Carl Niethamer. well known Real • Estate man of Hastings, were shocked to team of her death Monday morning at the Barry County Medical Care Facility, where she has been cared for since his death in 1974. She had been in usual good health until Sunday where she suffered »n unusual attack. She res­ ponded to the efforts of those who cared for. but suffered a similar attack Monday morning from which she rould not be revived. Funeral services were sch eduled foe 1:30 Wednesday al Leonard Osgood Funeral Home with burial in Lake­ side Cemetery. Lake Ode­ ssa. Her only survivor. aside from the Ntethamers here is a nephew. Rodney Scofield of Lansing. T»m Hamilton and eons. Aaron and Jason, of Rich­ land were Saturday guests of Grandpa and Grandma Kussmaul of Woodland and all enjoyed supper at the Scale House south of Ionia, Mrs. Hamilton has been spending a week with friends-in the Virgin Islands and was expected home Wednesday, and th boys were looking forward to meeting her at th airport. Mr and Mrs. Kussmaul were Sunday supper guests of their son. R. Jay and family al Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Duane Row, lader and daughter. Susan of near Clarksville were Sun­ day callers on his mother. Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader of Bayne Road. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karrar of Vedder Road, who recently returned from a Florida vacation. called orf their grandparents. Mr and Mrs.Shirley Skwum of S. Man tn Road Saturday. Plowed out just ia time to keep their appointment. Mr. and Mrs larry FUffler of Marlin Road. y.ined Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lift us of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. John Gift us of Middleville, at the Grand Rapids Airport on Sunday. Jan. 29. The group flew to Cleveland. Ohio, where they changed planes and flew East, the men going to Washington. D.C., where they spent some time svith s.ime of the Congress men discussing some leg­ islation of special interest to the group. The ladies cont­ inued on to New York City where they combined shop ping svith sight seeing for a couple of days. The group returned home no Wed­ nesday. Feb. I. Another death, of a form­ er Woodland resident, is of special Intervet to older re­ sidents of the area. Mrs. Lrona (Mote) Proctor, 91 of' Hastings, died on Thursday. Feb. 2 at the Barry County Medical Care Facility where she has been a patient the past few weeks following surgery al Pennock Hos pita). She had made her h«me with her sister. Mrs Frances Heirett of 302 E. Th-.rn St. for the past 30 years. The many focal friends of H<>mer Klingman of Lake Odessa were grieved to team of his death Sunday morning. Mr. Klingman went oiR to get the car preparatory to taka hie wife and a couple of friends to the morning service nt CalvaFy U.K. Church. He Mopped to For Valentine's Day-Cin­ dy Cabral and Dodie Dunkelberger are the leaders of tbeae Blue Birds who made valentines as tray fevers lo brighten the holiday tor pattents at the Barry County Medkal Care Facility. The Bloc Birds are Andrea Cur ties. Babbie Frick. Lee* Becher. Tracy Alterdtag. Laura Redman. Kris CabraL Lori Reid. Raecel Reee. (Tn dy White and Trade Var­ ney. With them are Andrew Martindale, Walter Lewis, Erma Feighner. Leone Wood and Artie Pew -Ban oer photo. shovel out a little snow on the way to the garage and apparently suffered a heart attack and dird. Mr. Kling man was a fine Christian man.loved and respected by all who knew him and will be greatly missed by his family, the neighbors al Eagle Point, and by the people of Calvary Church. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Kling man and other members of the family. It’s Bigger and Better! WHAT? The 3 Day Salel iThurs. Friday and Saturday• All Fall Merchandise 2 Off Original Price £ee-^nn Shoppe 118 W. State St.. Hastings Ph 945 3256 And The Other Place 139 W. State St. Hastings THE MU OF THE SPKUl MVMOUTH V0URIVMUt MCXACU. Mwuero$250. INTRODUCING TNINEW PLYMOUTH FURY MAN COUM. uui$25Q. A full sire savings ts yours on this special Fury $680 worth of options (or $430 Including halo vinyl roof, reclining buckets, much more'' A savings of $250 oil the slicker pricel Fury O'so Coups PeOege tsquuvt opt tonal V-i JOoor Coupe ALSO SEE THESE OTHER GREAT VALUES CAR OF THE YEAR! NEW PLYMOUTH HORIZON. ITS A GMAT TUM TO BUY AT YOUR O«YSlH-PLYM0UTW MALMS! Dewey's Car Palace, Inc. M-43 at Sprague Road, Delton. Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 8.1978 Page 8 Charge Man With Forging ’20 Check Marvin J. Root. 17.of 1225 North Michigan. Hastings. when he appeared hero Mon day before District Judge while hunting Nov. 6 on Donald Truman’s property in Hope Township. James S. Hanrhar of Del­ ton paid $5 plus $15 for Root is specifically ehargShelbyville, waived exam- longing to Thomas snd Teresa Rinkuski were stolen from RinkoskTs office at the St. Rose School. R.M.L is free on $l.0UU bond. Atty. David A Dimcourt to represent him. The hearing was set for Feb. 16. Robert E. Lipscomb. 39, 929 North Church, Hastings, demanded examination when he appeared Monday Mlse Marcia Cheeseman Petroleum Company al 313 North Broadway on Dec. 23. He was released on a $2,500 bond persona] recognizance. Dennis Risner, Shelby­ ville. paid a $5 fine plus $10 court costs for trespassing Orangeville Township. Steve Hurley. 18. 725 North Taffee Drive, charged with malicious destruction of itution of $207. pay a $25 fine. $20 court costa and the rogualr $5 judgement fee during the probationary per­ iod. He was charged with breaking windows al the John Fritz home in June of 1976 at Long Point, Plain­ well. MOUNTAINS OF SNOW CPAs Tell What’s New Fsrihty. In 1977 Tax Picture Co-op Student Nurse-Aide singly. $3,200 on a joint At Barry Medical Facility Marcia Cbeeseman is em pl..yrd by the Medical Care Facility under the Hastings Cx><5> program a* a nurse aide. Marcia completed a nurse aide training class given by Mr*. Marian Snr by before beginning her roop job Her present supervisee is Mr*. Lena Reppent. Marcia’s day at work be­ gins with getting patients up and giving baths. The next task is feeding followed by miscellaneous help when called by the patient*. What .Mareia especially likes about ths job ia the chance to learn the job belter each day and also a chanre to learn how to handle money. Marcia says "I recommend Co-op to any student be for aa individual. • MOO Michigan Association of Certified Public Account the standard deduction you 2 lajsred Is greater of $35 time* the nber of exemption! claim- $9,000 of taxable income - AT PANAMA-Sgt. Gary Glees of Hasting. I. uinUl) ing tight fixture, at Albrook Heath ol Deltew. MSgt. Richard L Daly ol Hkkery Corner., MSgt. Lyle A. Reid of Hailing.. MSgt. George AMN training trip ol the 110th Civil Engineering Flight of alimony payments . Moro generous deduct­ ions for job-related moving through 1978. If your tax­ able income waa $9,000 or . Continuation of the gen­ , oral tax credit that waa to expire . A new holding period for long-term capital gains or losses and a doubling of the amount of ordinary income that can be offset by net capital losses . Great-rr protection again­ st the capital gains tax for the elderly when they sell will want to take the taro percent. However, married individuals who file separate returns must use the $35 limes the number of exempt­ ions claimed. On 1977 capital gains and iod that spells the difference between short term and long-term capital gain* or formerly. Gains or losses n assets held nine months m Wood Burning Many Clinic Here being operated by Allen Symonds. 37. of Wyoming for Arnold Excavating. Feb. 5. Joyce driving on the Hickory Road Delton Ketogg School Notice payments on 1977 income The Michigan CPAs ad- Anson Brown. 54. also of Fine Lake. Brown pulled out onto the road, according to the State Police. No one was hurt. Friday. Feb. 3, about 12:40 a.m. Lester Altoft. 43 of Hastings, was driving west on M-43 at Sunfield when he apparently fell a­ sleep and his pickup ran off the road, hit a snowbank and turned over on its side. Starting time for Wednesday. Feb. 1, Emery Wollsey. 77. of Lake event is 12 p.m.. with first hour for viewing hibits. From 1-3 p.m. the the ex­ de that became effective in 1977. as well as the 1977 Tax Reduction and Simpiicalion Act. more det.il, the CPAs note that for those who prepare their own returns, both Form 1040 and the short form, 1040A. have been sim­ plified. The 1040A formerly filled both sides of half a side of a full sheet, but severs! questions hsve been deleted. Form 1040 has been msde linear", which means it proceeds in a straight line (without interruptions to Hl and it moves logically 3rht on through income just ments, deductions and culling your utility bilb by doubled-to $2,000. In 1978 it goes to $3,000. The CPA Association also points out that on the aa’e of a home by the elderly (for of sale) there is no tax on the capital gain on the first $35,000 of adjusted sales price, a jump of $15,000 in the amount protected. If the house sold for more than $35,000, a pro-rated amount of the gain is tax exempt. The home must have been the principal place of reside­ nce for five to the previous eight years. The amount of income you quired to file a tax return has been raised to $2,950. However, anyone relieved of withheld > tewing exhibits. an itemized tax deduction. car and another driven by Vincent B. Poll. 21. 2810 North Broadway. Hastings, collided. Snow may have obstruct­ ed the vision of the drivers. Norman and a son. James nock Hospital. POST BUILDING BUILDING SYSTEMS from paycheck!; refund. Alio, a child with BH HmSmSokS I1S-3S1-S771 WOLVERINE - r WELT WORK BOOT Wayne's Shoe Store Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Dirtvon jt 44th (Wyoming adjustment to adjusted ABSENTEE BALLOTS OpenDrlySam 9(ClosedSun) ent by hii parent! still must lake the standard deduction. - Speca! School Section - authorized Individual Re­ March 13.1978 Available at the Hastings Area Schools Administrative Office. 232 W. Grand Street. Hastings, Michigan. Call or write for application for absent voters ballot. JuAnn Fluke, Secretary Hastings Area School District Hastings Tim Melager, Hope McDiarmld and Dave Huebner. . After getting to the facil­ ity, they worked some 20 hours straight. 11HS APPLE DR. NUNICA. Ml. (MU I1BM7-M* "Ulflixlng Wood for Home Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice. Saturday. Feb. 25. The clink will be held at thh Community Building on the Barry County fairgrounds in Hastings. Area merchants will be on hand to display stoves, fur­ naces, chairsaws, wood splittera and accessories to har­ vest and burn wood. Demonstrations on har­ vesting wood and at the same lime improve the woodlot, what wood species arc the best for burning, types of wood burning ap­ paratus. and how lo heal with wood safely will be Walking from Carlton Center were Judy Good­ enough and Marcia Cheese 830 Greenwood. Middleville, was injured about 1 pun. Tuesday. Jan. 31. while driv TAILORED Feb. 25th Road about 7:30 pun. Sat- particular incident employ AND SUPPLY COMPANY into an Individual Retire- Clifford Johnson. 74. of Middleville. didn’t see a Sunday. amount of income on which Thia year 119781. an aaaet Accident! “Ssow" Collision average, itemizing usually ia bracket amount" . Increased minimum in­ come required for filing a Saow Drifts. The Board of Education and the High School Student Board will have a joint meeting in the Delton Kellogg High School Home Economic's Room on Thur»day, February 16,1978, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Snowmobile Dave Meyers of Woodland Road. Lake Odessa, report ed to Hastings State Police that be left Ms stalled 1974 Dedication! Other highlights of the tax picture thia year include: . A new standard deduet­ Plainwell. SIMSOI'TII NNOAIHA AY HASTING*. Ml iSOl* contribution* of up to 13.000. contribution* to IRA* can bo cause it gives you a chance to work a: what you like best." During the snow storm on Thursday. Jan. 26. she rotddn’t ride in to work so she walked-nearly 10 mile*. Public Notices Steal and are eligible you can establish two IRAs, with A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service Junior High Concert Feb. nt lies farther from For Uniforms, your ing plan during the year-can Bowling Shirts, etc 26 School instrumental concert is scheduled for Sunday. your spouse ia not employed. We Feature Eipert tailoring LMiCarhartt available from you beyond the 15 percent maximum. If you both work Work Clothing. Tuas. thru Sal. The standard deduction is income. .Now It la a flat $2JOO for aa individual Wing �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. February 8.1078 Page 7 Pork Fann, MMimUB) BUSINESS SERV Welton's GOOD. kxtw a Heating a Cooling CLEAN BOND corial. Quick, personal LITTLE PRINT, 119 N. Church. Hastings. (An kinds \r» Remodel Repair FOR SALE Ph 915 MSI PHOTUGRAPHERS-Wa GLASS saavica WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey powder form. D-7B--3 1-gai. packages at 41.30 aa. Daktol-1«1-gal. package at 81.30. Buy ’em all and we'll throw In a bottle ol short atop. The Hastings Banner, 119 W. State St. Choose from our large selec­ tion. Omo Farm Supply. M-37, S Bodford Rd. Ph. 945-3150 Now—You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Shriven Win at Middleville Shrivers were victorious Wednesday night in the Middleville Adult Basketball S Wall* 58-53 and Shriver* defeated Western Auto 57 24. T. Bremer with 18 StraterledRA S' Cork had 11 point* and D. Mayshad 10 points for West- All fungi, including edible varieties of mushroom*, have several characteristics In common. They contain no chl'-rophyll. they produce spore* instead of seeds a* one means of propagation, and they have no flower* or true roots, reports National Geographic. MEN-WOMEN The World’s largest training school is hiring. A HAPPY SAXON grsppler is Steve Lydy ol Hast- dleviUe st 219 at 119 bert ol Marshall bold. up hi. Chain Saws HELP WANTED Shapened-Repared Fned Chicken. Hastings Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0 Fann Supply Hwslara Fried Chicken. Hast Your SEEKING EMPLOYMENT-A Wallpaper Store 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning 1 Welcome Wagon seek* personnel, flexible hours. Equal opportunity employer. Witts Welcome Wagon, 1301 Marymark. Jenison. Mich- STOVES Farm Supply S. Bodford Rd. M-37 Hastings Middleville. Accounting Truck M«hj RN's FuN and part limo position* now available for registered nurse In pediatrics and young adult unit. Esper ience preferred. 3-11 ahifl, alternate weekends Salary Offset printer needed to operate • 1250 Mufti. Elect­ rostatic and Photo Direct 962-2619 Join the people who’ve joined the Army. STORTING GOODS Lakewood Rally Falls Short, Fremont Wins Byron Center CASH OR TRADE Whips Weatherby, Winchester, Ramington-aS make* KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyorrang. Phone 1-16161- able the Packers to go to 12 The Middleville Byron Center jumped out Juickly at Middleville Tues•y night and went on to Coach raaume. stating experience Skip Prang*r's Lakewod Vikings Woxj dropped its' 13th game quarter but fell 4 point* th conference. The contest played with few interuptions T- Joe Fleming pumped in 19 points for Middleville. Kelly Manager, Bradford-White Pennock Hospital. LOST Ida Waters the vicinity of Central School 1968 Pontiac Catalina for sale. »160. or best offer. Call 946 5960 after 5 p.m. information leading to re­ covery of dog. Ph. 945-2120 2-16 Nathville Man Complete SMILE TODAY MACHINERY BUSINESS OPP. NEW NEVER BEFORE FOR SALE-More than 100 used fork lift trucks. 1,600 WOO to 412,000. Surplus fork OFFERED ...Somaone may hava sent you a happy adt ' A unique, new money making opportunity Become . . . - . w-.4-1. C. OnjamUl 1.250 stackable 4 wheel carts procrcvng & phOtO K . ________ ~1 P<O photo tndustrv Starting tap Hni of 45 700 00 required for inventory. Mr Colaman. 313625-4216 2-|3 * MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and - .__ <_____ a — mivi LIME- Phone HI 3F 4468 Marine Training Marine Private Hlarr D. Washburn, whose guardians are Mr. and Mrs. Larry 8. Decker of 324 N. Slate 8l.. Nashville, has completed re­ cruit training al the Marine Corp* Recruit Depot. San JERRY Hl RI.Ehs {kit! Gull Lake Rip* South Haven c-.mebaek bid playing in his second varsity game. Lubitz scored 10 points in th* fi.isl eight minutes and totaled 28 points to lead all scorers in the contest. Tha Packers fauliered in Ihe final stanza making only three field goals and sinking just eight from Ihe free throw line. The large lead built up by Ihe Fremont club Mood up to th Lakewood charge to an- Middleville Grad At Vance AFB Oh well, happy birthday on Us sii and dad business berv. AGRICULTURAL Middleville's final home game will be Friday against Hudsonville. LOST Strayed Stolen Fa male Brittany Spaniel tan b before Feb 17. 1978. Please mark envelope "BID''. The contest featured great •hooting from both dub*. Sanf.<d had 10. Mike Ny land led th victors with 24 seen at the Delton School Superintendent'* office. Ow too Schools, 327 N Grove basics of battlefield survival He was introduced to ihe lypical daily routine that he Airman Roy I. Hum er. •on of retired UA Navy Petty Officer F‘r»i Class and Mr*. Clarence WSS. Hunter Sr. of 7175 Wood Scho.4 standards traditionally eihibited by Marines. He participated in an act­ ive physical conditioning AFB. Tea . from the U.S. he led his team with a total of 25 points. Cal DeKuiper and John Krim also reached double figures for Fremont with 14 each. Chris Estep scored 12 point* in the game rontesi for th* 77-78 Vik­ ing*. Ihe Likes travel to Sparta on Friday the 10th of February. Liuell on the I7ih. Coopersville on the 21*1 Charlotte on the 24th before starting tournament play ai Charlotte «n the 27th. Uh scare by quarters: Freemont-ltt 18 2014-68 lakewood-16101523-64 Freemont S. Oosting-25. C. DeKuiper 14. J. Krim 14. K.VUem 9. R. DeUng-4. D. Iakewood L Lubitz 28. C. Em ep-12. K. Jack*on-8, G. Kl'>mp6, R. Cunningham-4. E. O'Mara 4 and D. Van Buren-2 HASTINGS Brace Casa la Middle.ilk dual here lure Hastings Kid* Win At District Free kpecialist*. Airman Hunter. Throw Contest The Knight * of Columba* tililary skills, including NOTICES Dar'tnl Hamilton. NashvWle SEE US FOR YOUR AP PL1ANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AOVICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Groan S. Phone 945 9-Uil tf GIL Reigler Call Army Opportunities CARD OF THANKS AUTOMOTIVE Ken battle in their lift pouund Tuesday. Helg- And hundred* ot other* woe* Libarsl benefits. Apply Personnel office. Leda Ho* pital. 300 North Ave., Banta Creak. Mi. 49016. Equal Op­ portunity amptoyar. -OMO- REFEREE GAR) PbrrtrKf.ipt', Mi*vie Repair Kirby Kirch pumped in 22 AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 points Friday night to lead Gull lake to an SO 86 victory pm, Epmcopai Church base over visiting South Haven. Overall. Coach Tom Bene 823-2447 evenmga tf diet's Blue Devils sank 31 out of 56 field goal attempts ENROLLMENTS are being —*" *—*--------------- *— Gull Lake a 7 3 Wolverine dess. Phone 9454431 Dar league record. Bob Presley added 16 -----------------------------------------points for th winners and Arrobauca. 210 I. Grand. Hastings. 213 Jim Deyo 12. work and aelf diseipline were emphasised through He joined the Marine Corps in February 1077. newline I. 8IXM24 7964. AFB. Okla., for duty with a unit <4 the Air Training Command. Completion of dividual credits towards sn assxiaie in applied science degree through th* Com tnunby College of the Air The airman is a 1977 graduate of Thornapple Kel l -gg High School, Middle ville. m the Mi**«evfllr High School Gym. Five of the participants representing the Hastings Council came away as Win­ ners and rill compete for regional Honors at St. Aug­ ustine* in Kalamazoo Sat­ urday Feb. 11. These five were: Lorrie Jaynes, Jackie Jaynes, Sue Neil. Kellie Arnold. and Robert Nuaro. BRAD MILLE8ON |i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February «. »97H »**<• « ARMCHAIR ATHLETE 7^. / Buzz Youngs Feed the Wild Birds! th* Michigan High School B District VIII regional wrestling tournament Sat urday. providing area fans with an opfkirtunity to see some o| the top prep wrest Following the regional*, the state finals will be held at the (lais C champion­ ships will again be held al Middleville's T K High Bother great Saturday. At hietie Direct.4- Bill Kar pinski is managing Sat urday » tournament here, and has announced that weigh in and inspection will be held from 8:30 to 9:30 in the m-rning 1110 IIHS gym will ..pen a> 7:30. A meeting of the wrest I and preliminary matches Redwood Wild Bird Aing it." Coach Furrow said. Hr discussed it follow ing the district tournament at Marshall Saturday. Ail FEEDERS ALSO with the exception of Stur­ gis. The coaches would still tournament, but there ap­ parently was no way to reschedule it. DAN DI Hl »oe» high overtime cenlert Thistle Seed and Sunflower S< of the Lollypop Lovers? Saod yoar Valentine a Lollypop Lover BoogaerfH BULK FEED Hastings Cagers Lose Overtime Thriller to Highly Rated Albion o Thistle Seed o Small Bird * Finch Mix Feed eSun Flower Seed 0 Cracked Corn • Suet Bells * Cakes 'Lady Batty' Our New Bird Books Are Ini Pur* Milk Choi (Home Style round consolations will foil ow the last semi final bout. Consolation and champ ionship matches get under w ay at 7:30 p m. Consolation matches will be on one mat. the championship matches on the other. Officials will he Richard played well in a few other games hut we re still having turnover problems." Hast ing* High Gutch Wayne Brown said after his Saxons lost an overtime thriller Tuesday night lo lO rankcd Album. 5148. Hastings came from be The lead changed hands 18 times during the ball game. Malt Neil led the Hastings attack with 21 point a. Dan Duffy added 15. Thomas 9 DI 'ITS FINISHES 4TH (•rand Hap«J» and Shively •' *b ’ "-ph. Tom Dean Hopson poured tn 18 for Albion. Malcom Miller 15. Ervin Williams and Tony Travis 8. Ken Mirkel and Thomas Spratley 2. Beat Belding, 94-65 Lakewood's junior varsity basketball team defeated Belding's reserves. 9465 >m h<»w they qualified in the almoat all the way. Each team scored 10 points in th first quarter. 10 in the points and II rebounds be­ fore being moved up to the varsity team. Scott Forman* had 12 assists lo gn with his fr> m Marshall meets No. 4 fnm lakeahorv. Marshall Young Saxons Thursday in 2. Marshall No. 2 meets Lakeshore No. 3. and Mar Lose to Albion Men> League Twin Valley Conference wrestling coaches aren't too happy about the decision of administrators that the wrestling medals which Wednesday, Outscored in every quart er, the Hastings junior var­ sity basketball learn was defeated at Albion Tuesday night, 57 21. The young Saxons traded 12-8 after th* first period and 3913 at th* half. They failed to score tn the third Three games are achedtil­ ed thia Wednesday in the liaatingw Men's Basketball l.cagui'. and two <>n Thurs­ day. Wednesday C & B meets Carl' Dave Furrow the medals out rather than Albton. Raxuc's Edge about 8:45. 5WU|LL0U Hastings Open Friday nite* 'till 9p.m. Make Your Own Valentines! Delton's Junior high bas­ ketball teams posted vict- John Karpinski led th* Hastings 8th graders with 18 points and Mike Aldrich, Dave Keller. Bruce Hart men and Steve Ginner had 4 for the Hastings 7th graders. Maple Valley, ‘VALENTINES ve 20% - 30% - 50% Here's a fun-filled Hallmark book for children that provides all the ingredients for making 16 valentines — borders, messages, pictures, envelopes. Easy-to follow instructions, too! Only *2.00. We have lots of other valentines for children for "love" day — Tuesday. Feb. 14. ... G a rdner <525> 0 Pharmacy 110 W. Stiu St. Muting *815-2134 II The Class Cdistrict wren • ling tournament at DeWitt High Behind Is to be held this Saturday. Scheduled to compete at DeWitt are Maple Valley. Middleville. Bellevue. Bath. DeWitt. Fowlerville. Has Pewamo Westphalia. Pert land. Springport. Stock­ bridge and Williamston. BASKETBALL ROLNDUP Games Thursdaj Penn Heid Freshmen at Hast­ ings. 5 p.m. Games Friday Sturgis at Hart mgs Springfield ai Debut l^kewood al Sparta. Montabella al Maple Valley. Hndauaville at Middleville. Gull lake at Comstock. Caledonia at I tee Saranac at Central Mont­ calm. Wayland at Hamilton Game Tuesday \’ick«hurg ai Gull lake. Wayland at Dett-m Maple Valley at CarwmCky. JIM THOMAS IS). Hart Love You 104 The Hastings Banner Gilmore Jeweler Downtown Hastings 945-9572 ■ muvtw> iiK 59* 102 W. Statef Hastings OPEN Wed. A Fri. Night TUI 9 p.m. Ctiptfs Bnk •f Brtckt 1 lb. Candy 11 CMCOUrit Times Only 8.00 It’s Gilmore’s Giant *100,000.°° Stock Reduction Salel Discover Middleville District Saturday 445-5029 Great Gifts From Gilmore’s Storewide Sale High Cagers Beat Hastings Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jeffmon Delton Junior ■n’v tn tne nigntcip God rear plays llamiit fine Guarh -For a Special TreatArrange a Corsage around a Box of Candy and give tho Gilf of Lovel Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. State St. Lakewood JVs gave Albi>>n a 5146 lead. Jim Thomas scored Hart­ ings' bine field goal in the extra frame with just th re seconds remaining Stev multi l<akeshore and the Marshal District will be here, including Hastings and Delton qualifiers. There will lie no seeding of wrestlers. Blair's 99’ 10 Rolla 59t Comic Hearts 981 Boxed Chocolates 49t 99* * ' Valentine Candies „ 19* “ M. t"c ifii w"111 m*-r" Jt—89’ 89’ p9 5 Choices Jftgfe *ss*<*>>lsam � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-02-13.pdf 71bfa9b574ae12e2f944e2ed711a11f1 PDF Text Text Hastings, Public Library 121 S. Church Hastings, 11 49053 Hal Buerge Named New Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol 1X3 No. 12 Price 15* Chamber Executive Private Group Sought to Sponsor new executive director of county officials are seeking a private group to sponsor subsidized housing foe sen- I Decide you want to do 2. Meet with HUD of­ ficial* in the Grand Rapids office to let them know of The members of the farm- Genmiltee. met Thursday evenbig with officers of the First Presbyterian Church l<i see if the church would consider becoming the spon­ soring agency for a senior citizens l.-iusing project. properly run the project after completion, Benson said. Non-profit corporations formed just to build and run a project are not eligible under the 202 program, he said Benson suggested that an whenever application* are er Housing Commission had selected an architect, nar­ rowed the choice to five building sites, gotten some preliminary plan* made and was preparing to submit an application when it was diia»>lved by the Circuit Court. Benwm, who has worked a Utile chillier. money available through HUD, the group might have to apply several limes over ning approval. He cited pro­ ject in other cities which his career in advertising and sales, and was advertising manager of The Hasting* Banner for 10 years, from 1959 to 1969. Since that time, he haa been a publish­ er* representative for Tho­ mas Publishing Co., New rii<ht>T war—r. lishcd. it probably will want The Barry County office of the Agricultural Stabilizat­ ion and Conservation Ser­ vice Friday gave oul the first check to a local farmer under the current grain Middleville. Wayne Pennock of Nashville, and Eloise Wolf and Ed McPharlin of Hast DeGroote of Carlton Center. dun, which is the governing b-idy of (he congregation, and the Hoard of Trustrees. which manages the congreg at ion's financial affairs. They came advertising manager of the Birmingham Eccentpaper near Detroit. He stay­ ed there for 20 years, except for two-year stint as a printing salesman for Marlin Fire Arms Co. Grain Reserve Check oration to build and operate the project. This would pro­ tect the sponsoring agency from possible liability. Attending from the Hous­ ing Adviaory Committee Church officers attending cost Roughly 13 million, he eat final ed. Jones said that atatiatka show that 60 percent of the elderly people in Barry Gxinty depend primarily on Soda! Security hr their main income, and Com misas-ner Carolyn GJernan Stevenson Carlton Farmer Gets First 3 -Find a suitable building HUD is looking lor non­ profit groups who will have County be designed for about 100 units, which would house about 130 elderly peo-’ eloping public housing, pre sen ted information on cur­ rent governmr"! programs for senior citizens housing, and answered many qusst- sec that the project is car ried through and properly managed “It's exciling to see a building being built.” he commented. After that, it'a routine work keeping it Curt Herald. Reed City. For two Senior Citizen Housing in County to get the project rolling. When the project is approv­ ed, the 110.000 can generally bo repaid as part of the mortgage financing, Benson said. The federal mortgage I* a* Register of American Manufacturer*. His terri­ tory covered Western Mich­ igan and the Upper Penin­ sula. A native of Reed City. Mich., Buerge graduated from Heed City High School and attended Wayne Slate University. Detroit. paper and advertising busPresident llaliod by court action from operating the County paid 25 cent* perbushel per year for the three-year per­ iod to hold the corn. The grain reserve pro­ gram is currently open for 1976, rorn. but as of March on the fairground*. The grain reserve pro­ gram serve* aa * new mar keting tool for farmers. "In­ stead of selling their grain at Charles Krammin. county avid sports fan and golfer, and member of the First Presbyterian Church. Buerge's wife. Peg. is administrator of the Barry County Medical Facility. They have four children, all chairman of the Michigan ASCC. By using the reserve to isolate supplies from the marketplace when they are exceaalve. farmer* are help­ ing to get grain prices up. he added. . Under the program, farm­ ers enter into a contract reive annually, in advance, a operating on a budget of 116,700 this year, and that chamber dues would be cut 15 percent for 1978. Part of the saving* stem from mak­ ing the executive director's position a part-time one. Stevenson *aid that the concerned with such activit­ ies and dut >e» a* Home Show planning, publishing a reg- allow private non-profit support of the American Agriculture frrm strike. He would pay no more than 25 ierm of the mortgage. After the mortgage is paid off. the holding back grain can help Farmer*, in return, must agree to hold thsir grain off the market at least until the reaches an established orderBenson said that Section price of 12.50 per bushel. Krammin said that the grain reserve program is one of several tools which I ho U.S. Department of Ag­ riculture ha* rorne oul with to help improve the cond­ itions which are causing the farm strike. Other programs report, there are funds al­ located for a 12«ounty area to finance 400 unite on Section 202 this year. How ever, HUD haa not yet asked far applications from local Asked whether a project could is. >cally low. That limit has been removed, and other regulationa rewritten to make the program practical once more. Benson said. A non profit group spon "Malory . Benson said, and be willing to pledge 110.000 but he would not advise <-ne smaller than 40. Ben»>n was asked how a non-profit group would go about initialing a project and application. He replied, with help from Advisory Committee Chairman Bill Stevenson cautioned the member* that soma other chamber activities which been allocated lor the pur sidenl-reiail. said he t* Second Tax program. DeGroutc agreed mortgages are paid off. members Informed on legis lative activities involving non-participation" of cham Urban Development subsidy A similar program was living considered by the Housing Commission before its operations were suspend of chamber member* who would call on other member* and proapeci* and help keep the chamber in touch with its member*. One of the goal* is "to make the cham ber mure visible in the com­ munity." Johnston said Dr. Glenn Hahn said the decorations which last long sorghum and barley, and 15 DeGroot* said he entered Ben* >n aald that HUD will chamber members and com­ mittees The executive dir­ ector. he noted, would be less concerned with Retail Qimmittee activities than in the past. Stevensnn introduced John Johnston of Harry organizing a new Ambassad- barley raised in 1977 will Section 202. senior citizens <VM Harold P. (Hal) of Commerce. Buerge's appointment to the post was announced to chamber members Thursday during the annual meeting of the chamber al Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Hatting*. Michigan U..niW* obtain a loan and become eligible to enter the reserve on 1977-crop barley, oats and wheat is March 31,1978. Kretzachmer also announ­ ced a change in the farm gram that will increase the amount of storage for which reserve program partirip Seminar Tuesday The second lax seminar will be held Tuesday. Feb. 14. The meeting will be at the Community Building on the fairground* at 7 p.m. and polling retailers to deter­ mine a monthly meeting best attend. Pai Vaughn, vice pre«id ent-professional, said his main goal will be to build up ship of the chamber. He said •fan Service. you have question* about your Michigan income tax. FIRST ONE-Bteve De­ Krammin, ASCS director, ge over the paper* in coo Beetles with DeGroete’s age farmers te store their Krammin said two meet­ ing* have been scheduled for ras paid to bold fer three years, prirw reoehea the plain the various grain mar kel ing programs. The meeting* will De held from 10 al the Community Building eligibility, existing capacity used to atore grain in the reserve program will be excluded," Kretxschmer said. Previously, in deter­ mining eligibility, all exist­ ing facilities were included. or the lottery. Everyone is welcome and no reservations are nec­ essary. Call the Extension Office al 948 8039 if you services to the genera) pub lie, and make available its library of statistical inform­ ation on such subject* a* local population and employ- CHANGING EXTENSION 4-H Developing New Programs To Meet Changing Needs of Youngsters BY HUGH FULLERTON First of a Serie* New directions to meet new need* is the way th* Barry County Cooperative Estensioa Service to going these days. ' The changes-oa th* whole • are part of a trend slate wide in the Extension Ser vice, which hi been dev eloping the pa* few year*. Accelerating (hi c'tange* in Harry County haa been the fact that there haa been a complete turnover in agents in the past three year*. The county at present has three niensxon agents: Dut­ ts Richardson, who wear* two hats as county family living agent and county ex tension director; Rod Ding erson. county agriculture agent, and Lucy Slinger, county 4-H agent. Mr*. Rich ardson say* that the county may get another agent in the foreseeable future. So what'a new about all that? A* far aa the poeilion* A good example of a job in transition ia that of Mias Slinger, the 4-H agent. 4-H haa long been a main stay of extension work in Barry and many other county. Moat everyone know* about the 4-H kid* who show their animals and exhibit their handiwork at the fair -something they have been doing for decade*.' Most everyone knows that 4-H ia traditionally organiz­ ed Into clubs-groups of youngstera from » neighbor­ hood who meet together to work on project* and trade idea*, as well a* have some fun. Historically, there have been two kind* of eiub*. and Barry County haa both var­ ieties. Many of the dub* are "project" <>n*», organized for the youngster* who have project* tn the same field, according to Mis* Slinger. In Barry County, th* most popular project dub* are personal appearance (dothing). hoeaua. livestock and dairy. But there are many specialized dube tn other area*, aa well. The other type of dub to Che general dub, for young- i LUCY HUNGER ster* with various project* and interest*. In this kind of dub. member* learn a wide variety of thing*, sharing one another's project». In all. Barry ha* about 43 active dub*, based on last year's figure*. It to too early to tell how many will be active thia year, as acme have not organized for the sea*m yet. There are roughly 1.100 youngster* and 200 adult leader* involved in th* 4-H dub* in the eounly. Although the competitive aspects of 4 H work culmin ating in the Barry County Fair will continue to be an important part of 4 H. new program* are being develop ed. Some have already been introduced in the county, and Mi»* Slinger h-pes more will be rorning this year and in the next few years. Michigan, she notes, ha* been ahead of most other state* In developing new directions for 4-H, to meet new conditions. Farm fam ilie* represent an eversmaller proportion of the population, yet more and more families are moving to rural area*. Aa a result, 4-H is looking to the need* of youngster* who used to be "town kid*", and have dif ferent need* and interest* from "farm kids." Hence I he new t hrust *. One of the early attempt* to introduce a new 4-H Cigram was the "Chai­ x' ' program, which Jim Bristol organized m the county a c»upte of years ago. Challenge involve* various outdoor activities, like mountain climbing. wilder ne»* survival and the like. leaders i.-. Winning Behavior Gilbert, Janice Uoyd. Jim and Bob Hacher. Cliff Asp in all and a Mexican ex­ change student. J-we Luis. During the first weekend w..rk*hop. the seven Barry County participants went through the actual program. During a second workshop March 8, they will learn to become facilitator*, to assist other youngster* in the pro­ gram. Mi** Slinger hope* to get new leader* trained in the Challenge program and get it moving again, too. Foe the short lime it was active, the re«p>-nM* waa terrific. »he said. Another gnal of Mis* Slinger to to get a lien service dub going again, perhaps under a new name. This would be young­ sters 14 and older, and the member* would decide what kind* of act ivit les I hey want. Mj*t of the new programs ate not <mly short term, they are designed for teen ager*. Mt»s Slinger said. The traditvinal project oriental to weU-suited to the younger merr.^rs but many drift away whea they enter olyn Worth. Mr*. Meredith Part «f this drift to. of Because Bristol, who work­ ed as a 411 assistant. was an outdoorsman. he was well qualified to be a Challenge leader. But th* qualification* are high for the Challenge leader*, and the program faltered when Bristol left. Moet of the newer pro­ grams. Mis* Slinger said, are short term ones which supplement, rather than re­ place. the traditional pro jects and activities. A pro­ gram may last a few weeks, a year, or a single weekend. The youngsters participat­ ing may be members of established dubs, or they may join just for a part ieular One such program, which is being introduced in the county this year, to the "Winning Behavior Skill*" program. This to still an experimental program, dev­ eloped by 4-H leader* from seven Midwestern states. snd being tried on a pilot bast* in eight Michigan Counties this year Two adults and fiv* .«*n course, due to the fact that many more activities exist for teens than there were a generation or I wo ago. But it may be more pronounced because the interests of teens have changed, along with the shift from rural to urban outlooL Another feature of the newer 4 H program* to that they are not designed ex­ clusively for 4 II members. Many of the programs can lie pul on through other youth orranixations and agende*. such aa church and *eh<» I groups, social agent iet and the like. As a matter <>f fact. Miss Slinger is already exploring ways to extend the benefits of 4-H to youth in other group*. She and Mrs. Rich ardson attend the monthly Round TaMe of sgen-te* and organisation* in the county which deal with young p*<> pie. Another avenue of change to greater u«e of many traditional 4-H project* which ar* as applicable to town kids and rural ones. Examples of these ar* per»>na) appearance, all the many craft areas, and wood­ working. Furnishing input to the county 4-H program are several committee* >f 4-II leader* fr>>rr -around the county. A' the top is the Extenst-.n Advisory Hoard, which meets with Estenst-m personnel to advise them in all area* <>f Extension inter Specifically in the 4 h are* are '.he 4 H Advisory Board and four currently active development committee*. Mi»* Slinger would like to see development commit­ tee* in a couple more 4 H area* a* well. Both Mi»* Slinger and Mr*. Rteharden ureas that 4 H u not just the project you're teaching the child other things, too." A* Miss Slinger put it, "The project is just the means to self development." Although the youngsters learn slot of uwfi'l informat­ ion, the main purpose of 4-H to tn hep them develop as individuals �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 13.197* Page 2 f OBITUARIES 'J FREI) D. FOOTE Services for Fred D. Foote. 72. 2478 Star School Road. Hastings, who died Saturday. Feb. 11. at Pen D H SHARP D.H. Sharp. 81. formerly ■>f Starr School Rd., died died July 24. l«7A. 11 am. Monday at Riverside Cemetery with Rev. Robert Taylor officiating. vincial House tn Hastings. daughters. Mrs. Keith (Barbara) Fredricks <4 Lake Odessa and Miss Patricia the Girrbach Funeral Home at 11:00 a.m. Rev Willard Curtis officiated and burial Williiam Brock of Monassa* Leonard Osgood Funeral daughter, and one stater. Mrs. Floyd (Ethel) Hop- Silas and Hattie (Patchen) CARTER A. CLEMENTS (Cronk) Foote. He came to Hastings with hia family as a child and attended area achoda. Hr did auto body Claude Kruko Bart Lipscomb Learning Succumbs At Barry County Lumber on Friday died Friday. Feb. 10. at Blodgett Memorial Medical Center after a long illness. ing t<> Hastings.until his retirement in 1965. He mar ried the former Helen Risk ney in Hastings tn 1930. She died in 1983. Surviving are 2 sons. Phil­ ip of Loutovffle. Ky., Richard of Hastings; 6 grandchild Sweet on Feb. 7. member Tuesday al the Woodlawn Cemetery in Grand Rapids. Pastor Craig Fox to to officiate. The body reposes at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Mr. Clements had been ill Masonic Lodge. Feb. 17.1901, the son of Carl of the Hastings sembly of God Church. He ia survived by hia wife. Mrs William I Barbara) Guy Of Livonia. Mrs Duward (Patricia) Cain of Hastings and Mrs. Judy Hartson of California; a son. Melvin L. Foote with the U.S. Army in Germany; 11 grandchildren; MRS. ESTHER L. BROCK son St., take Odessa, who <i>ed Thursday afternoon. there. He attended North­ western Military Academy long illness, were held Mon day 1:30 al the Piekena Knops Chapel in Lake Ode ary Netting Mills In Grand Rapids for many jears and later waa with the Ixive lingerie Company in Cad­ illac. Mr. Clementa had reaided the past 15 years in Grand Rapids and Gun lake. Rev. Howard VugteVeen officiated with burial in lakeside Cemetery. 1924. in Orleans, the daughter of Russell and Grace (Hawkins) Nelson. She graduated from Ionia High School in 1942 and the Rachelle School of Cosrnot ology. She married Howard lodges in Grand Rapids. Mr. Clements to survived by a son, Carlton A. Clements Jr. of Grand Rap­ ids. and two grandchildren. Notice l ADVISE ALI. CITIZENS OF HASTINGS, TO BE AT THE FEB. 14. 7 P.M. MEETING TO AM THE MAYOR -HOW COME" WE NEED SEWER, WATER RATES NEARLY DOUBLED. WHO IS -CONTROLLING HIM?" step-daughters. Mrs. Rich­ ard (Sherrie) Shaneck and Mrs. Donald (Kathy) Dulyea. both of Heatings; two Lansing, and Richard Sweet of Vermontville; nine step­ grandchildren: three brothers, Floyd Foote of Nashville and Jaek and Bob Foole. both of Haaltaga. and two sisters. Mrs. Clarence (Ruth) Curtto and Mrs. Stan­ ley (Lucille) Stauffer, both of Hastinga. Open Swimming The open swimming pro­ Earn that waa to be held at mt calm Community Colrescheduled for Feb. 18. The bus will leave from Sunfield al 1 p.m. and will return to Clarksville and through the remaining districts al around 8 p.m. If you are interested, please call the Ijikewood Community Education Of­ fice at 374-8897. GRAND OPENING February 17, 18 & 19 100 p.m. to 9 00 p.m * The tight one. Wick Homes answer to the energy crisis It's here. The money-saving, energy-tight Wick Home. With our exclusive Energy Saving System* engineered-in. Wick t tomes are protected by 24 mnior energy saving features in all Including an air and moisture nght vapor bamer And extra thick Ovens Corning riberqlas* tnsulanon And a tight fitting, one inch-thick layer of S'Ti’ROFOAM* TG brand insulated sheathing Up to ferns dmee M reeiatent to heat lone as ordinary sheathing STSBOFOAM tan reduce energy use by as much as 14^ (Test results available on request from die Do* Chemical Company i D -n t wait for the energy cr.st* to hit home Builder Dealer today1 See your Wick Homes Grant Rebate Debatel Yo i decide ho* to use the money you save’ Get full details now from your Wide Homes Builder Dealer program. Bart strongly urges sen- inventories, stocking shel­ ves. cutting glass, and filling the paint machine. bow a business operates. Stea! Diamonds From Clements. 78. of WtJdwood Friday. Feb. 10. al the Provincial House in Hast and Mrs Robert Upecomb, Also interesting ia bo* Claude E. Kruko. 70. 1749 Ottawa Trails. Hastings, a retired electrician for the E.W. Bliss Company and a former Hastings police of Mr. Kruko was born al Traverse City on Feb. 18, Chalice At St. Rose Hasel (Hewlett! Kruko. He Three diamonds mounted Police Department. Jackson where he attended Robert Cornani Rev. Fr. five diamonds married Bertlne Phelps. They came to Hastings in 1945. He has been employed at the former Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair Company. stolen from St. Rose of Lima Catholic Chureh on South Jefferson according to the and he valued them highly The chalice and other sacred vessels normally are Heatings Police Department and was aloe a volunteer trouble with the furnace for the E.W. Bllaa Company. is survived by lore the chalice »u not in its usual place. Hastings Patrolman Glen Pierson said the three larger diamonds William Kruko and David Douglas Kruko, both of Hastings; four grandchild­ ren; a brother. Donald Kru­ ko of Battle Creek, and a slater, Mrs. Frank (Alam) Conklin of Phoenix. Airx. Private family services Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney Short officiated. ERNEST L FISCHER Services for Ernest L. Ttocher, 72. of 1441 House man NE. Grand Rapids, formerly of Lake Odessa, who died Friday. Feb. 10 al Kent Community Hospital in Grand Rapids, were held Monday al 11 a.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel In Lake Odessa. Rev. Gary Evana officiated with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. He waa born Nov. 10,1906 in Campbell Townahip, Ionia school and waa a veteran of World War Two. He to survived by Iwo sisters, Miss Ruth Ttocher of Detroit and Miss Audrey Ttocher of Grand Rapids, and two brothers. Gian of Coloma and George Tischer MRS. ETHEL G. HESS Mrs. Ethel G. Hess, 90. of 310 W. Mill St., died Thurs. Feb. 9, al the Barry County Medical Care Facility. p.m. Saturday at the Leon­ ard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. C. L. Walker and Rev. Lila Mankar officiated and burial was la the Hastings Township Cemetery. She waa a patient at the facility since September. 1974. Mrs. Hess was born in Morgan. Mi., on Aug. 19. 1887. the daughter cf James and Adelia (Covey) Smith, attended school at Morgan. She came to Hastings in the early 1900 s end later mar­ r ed Alien Hess He died in 1925. She continued to five Grace Wesleyan Church. oul by an electric drill. The diamonds were w -between $400 and $500. ac- HHS Senior Among Top Middleville’s Tyree Wins 2nd Place Math Students Paul Day, Hastings High Schoo) senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Day of 912 West Green Street, will be am to be held at Eastern ichlgan University Sat­ urday. Feb. 25 for placing In the top 110 of 23.590 high school students participat­ ing in the 21st annual Mich Igan Mathematics Prlee C The program will feature presentations by Dr. Hugh Montgomery of the Univer­ sity of Michigan, speaking on "Pegboard Solitaire," and Dr. B. Gopinalh of Bell Laboratories who will dis­ cus* "Some Applied Math­ ematical Problems in Comunicatlona." College scholarships total­ ing more than $10,000 will of the winners at the awards Thomas Maurer, head of the HHS math department, supervised the competition JOHN GUY Services for John Guy. 93. of 458 Elm St., Vermont­ ville, who died Tuesday. Feb. 7, at the Kalamaaoo State Hospital, were held Friday at 1:80 al the Vogt Funeral Home in NaahviUe. firisted and burial was in Sunfield Cemetery. He was born July 18.1884. Marty Tyroe of Middle ville's Thornapple Kellogg High School look runnerup honors at 178 pounds in the Class C district wrestling tournament at DeWitt Sat­ urday. first round, than pinned Kevin Cavender of Spring port and took an b-4 decision over Nick French of Haslett He loet crown to Dan Coon of Fowlerville by a pin in the second period. Coon has a 23 3 record going into the regionala at Haslett Sat­ urday. Winning a third place Saturday waa Roe. Barber at 155 and taking a fourth place waa Jeff Schierbeek at 132 Storage Shed A stoma shed located behind the Court Street Grill waa broken into some­ time Sunday night. Appar- You Ought a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union ggji a^Any loan company the latch on the door. Three freesera containing food were in the ahed. Police said it was not Immediately known if anything had been stolen. then .for a Surprise Discover 59* 102 W. State, Hastings nephews. George and Carrie (Cowan) MRS. RUF1.AH RF1HLER Services for Mrs Buelah Morgant haler Beuhler. 79. of Bedford. Texas, who died Sunday, Feb. 12 at Bedford Home to Nashville. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Cupid's Seek tf Candy carpenter most of his li He to survived by Diarmid of Sunfield and villa; tiro eons. Carl Guy of Mulliken and Archie Guy of ten; 75 great grandchildren Bruhi I lb Ul CMCOUm 10 Rolls & 159* grandchildren, and two sis WICK [homes Bedford. Texas; one daughter Mrs. Joyce Engel of Port Huron; one brother. Donald Brow* of Grand Comic Hearts Boxed Chocolates Fl -rida and Mrs. Ethel But Steal Money Save nau-build In ulnterl Mak-A Homes Darrel Johnston (Dealer-Builder) Phone: 948*8804 Houston. Texas, and former 49* berger at 6M9 Coats Grove Panuka Bfa.kf.it VFW Peet Reed pariment. Valentine (tondiet 89* 5 Choices 99* 19* 89* �T THE HASTINGS BA.S'NER. M<«dav. February 13.197H Pare 3 Youngsters Relive “The Old Days” at Pioneer Day M <m HkK■>: and Mar, Porter learn bow fabric waa made on the old taahloned hand loom. They learned BIG IIOft.N-Tbr old Ed iaon phonograph. with ita �THEIIASTIMIS HASSKK. M.«do. lebnary 13.1»7» P«r I Ann Loughlin 4-H NEWS Cluster Meets Scheduled For Area 4-H Leaders SOUTH DAKOTA EXCHANGERS An those planning to go to South Dakota Esteniion Office conference room in Hast ings We will drscuss the fundraising activities, mode of transportation, possible places to stay and thinga to see on the way Remember that the paper drive is underway and that community people who have a bundle of paper can have them picked up by calling J<H Lenr 9454634 Scott Bever 946 8205 and Nathan Rowen 623 2737 Alton Kenyon. 1897 Fiona Road. Delton. Telephone 623 2695 Ann L. Liughlin. Indiana University Btoumington Scholarship at I.U. The scholarship is given to undergraduat e st udeni s new siide tape from MSU. "Morn Thon Mis Charles Bedford. 9 Market Street. Middleville Telephone 796 3718 Nashville and Mapltt Grove February 22 at 2:00p m . Mrs Waynard Jarrard Guy Road. Nashville. Telephone 852 0948 Hastings Ama February 27 at 8 00 p.m. Mrs. Marvin Smith, 2492 S. Wall Lake Road. Hastings Telephone 945 4946 Earn* Scholarship didates mutt satisfactorily meet i he select ion crit eria as established by the Blooming­ ton Gimmittee on Scholar­ ships and Financial Aids. Miss Loughlin s home add rets is 5055 Fighter Rd.. Hastings. Marty Tyne Named Naval Academy sets from MSU called "Something to Sing Alternate TFEN LEADERSHIP CLUB Middleville High Senior and son of Mr. and Mrs Richard DAIRY YOUTH SESSION PERSONAL APPEARANCE LEADER MEETING Extenston Office conference room In Has’ mgs on February 15 We will discuss the Spring dress revue, evaluation, workshops invite interested parents and community people to also tie present Let me know what MSU Youth Dairy Extension Specialist, wdl be here on Feb. 16 to discuss "Nutrition from Calf to First Lactation" Interested youth, leaders and parents should moot at the Community Building on the Fairgrounds in Hastings at 7JOp.m. Again there will be time for discussion and questions. Project Conserve Offered To Residents Almost every day you read and hear about energy conservation. Now you can do something about it in dition of insulation, win- st ripping, etc. The cards are then returned to MSU kept strictly confidential. MEA reports indicate Barry County in one of IS special oy 1980. More information TA. A STEREO R.C.A. Vdmira) Svlsaaia ■ PWlew HMaeU Modi Frarrvoa Other* PectaMe A ( oewile. H V5HF RSA IFRV ERS VulocMltr* A H riager Portable Slacked ’Vjx-rd Quern 1 leaver Whirlpool Xumiral REFRIGERATORS AM> FHF.F./.F.RN Admiral Kehinalor Whirlpool Rrvro Vmana Av sail Campari* A Chests GAN A ELECTRIC RANGES Roper - \dmiral GAN A (ML HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS Sold A laUaSed II He Deel Have II He will Get II. Pat It Os layaway Or Pat It On lime Pa* meet Contract On R.C.A. TA. Hastings Refrigeration and Vpplianre 125 N. Jrllrt*un. Hastings Ph. 915 4122 Series On Beatitudes At St. Rose i nc noun r.nnrnment Committee <4 St. R--*e pre sente its seasonal Lenten series this year on th Beat nudes from the gospel of Matthew. Every Wednesday even ng t here will be a different speaker in the St. Rose church basement at 7:30 p.m. I ill about 9:30. There is plenty of parking •ff Michigan Avenue ent rance. The programs starts Feb, 5th and runs for six weeks. Speakers are Brother Dave Ctrhards from Kalamazoo: Mane Hawkins. □ parishion­ er and active member of the community: Joan Hastreitrr. S.S.J. from Nazareth ■Urge; T-m Rink-ski. the lirrclor of religious educat on for St. Rose Parish here n Hastings: Rev. R.toert >>naani. pastor at fit. Rose ind Re» Tame* Enz. chair pers in ■ ■( Adult Education f-c the CathUic Di-cese of Kalamaz>>. Conserve, Institute for Fam fly and Child Sudy, Michigan State University. East Lans­ ing. Ml 48824. for details tact Ruth Hughes, presid­ ent: Irene St. Martin, mem bership chairman, or any Household workers were brought under coverage of the Fair Labor Standards I Act for the first time on May I . I. 1974. Methodist Women Hear ‘Where Jesus Walked* Wednesday. Feb. 8. I he United Methodist Women of the First Church enjoyed a 12:10 delict-ms luncheon ser Gave. I Gave my late for Mrs. Muryl Foreman had All were thankful to Rev. Curtis for giving such ar. outstanding program a solo by Mrs. Robert Wright “I Walked where Carlton KneeErie. Guests Jesus Walked.' accompan ied by Mrs. Earl Damson. Mrs Charles Smith in­ ' Society buy four tables and troduced Rev. Willard Curt 50 chairs for I he Fellowship is who shared by slides his Hall. Archaeological Trip last Mrs. Eldon Matlhewa summer, fie superimposed gave Ixnten devotions sug­ the country of Israel on the gesting instead of giving up map of Michigan showing some! hing for 40 days before huw small the country is. Easier that a person give of The Archaeological Dig ia herself heir g others. rie* besides the United ras uncomfortably hot with Weekends Rev. Curtis Real Estate Course Offered By Lakewood too* Down Jackets tr Vests Education in cooperation with Holloway Real Estate d estate Goose 25% off leaty's Sport Center 123 E State. Ph 945 2162 AND SUPPLY COMPANY JOHN JOHNSTON, dew hilly country side, he scr here President Sadat of 1120 and will be split into worshipped when he waa in and S10 thereafter until the sum is paid. IlesM-caUt he Community peace negatiatlona. He dosed hia program with the soul searching words. I Hastings Eduea/kmiiffwat 8T4 8897 In register. Banner Wttck hr Out Volunteers Needed lor Delivery 11335 APPLE DR. BW HacUnbrudi I1H414771 Grand Opening * Meals are being delivered Monday through Thursday by volunteers from the ljkew.«>d outreach Four different vol he individual* r.-me lakewood Voluntary Act Fm is recruiting pv-.plc . Pie Farmers Union To Meet TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS MONICA. Ml. 4M4I Dial ested in y'ining th* local dub william Chandler. Kalamazoo. and Thomas R. commended steps. There is POST BUILDING 616657 6444 education about and the information received F ar .Service On Wl.at We Sell It t omr. F irst dub will be especially wel­ comed at this meeting. They are Judy (Mrs. Terry) Chase of the C h B Discount store Michael W. Isherwood of Augusta. Nominated for th Merchant Marne Academy Intermediate School I -800 292 1628. Homeowners WHERETO Bl V VOl H lELFAIMONN ANO APPLIANCES The public is invited to al I end I his program, begin­ ning al 8 p.m. Principal nominees for the Naval Academy are Scott A. Henry of Albion and John C. Sidney of Kalamazoo Principal nominees for the Kalamam> and Denni* Lee a pilot st udy being conduct ed by Michigan State Un- I MEA). Residents are invited to fill out questionnaires on Road. Middleville, has been named competing alternate by Congressman Garry Brown for th U.S. Naval Academy. Congressman Brown an­ nounced the nomination of 29 young people from the ________ w______ District Third Gingressional , to national'i *' the " “ service — ■*— academies. Coming Soon! KHOME cents meet Feb. 18 at _ Hastings City Hank. tn-re flexibility when there is a conflict. Yellowstone National Park. There will be potluck re­ freshments. with coffee fur­ nished. 225 N. Industrial Park Dr. Hastings A 945-343 �Lakewood Offen Blood Preuure Training Training will be offered at Lakewood High School starting Wednesday. Feb. 15.1:00 pjn. l» 3.00 p.m. and will continue to meet each following Wednesday until the necessary skills for tak­ ing blood pressure are ach­ ieved. Blood pressure vol­ unteers volunteer their time approximately once a month during area screening clinic lime. Additional volunteers are needed from the communit­ ies of Sunfield Woodland, and Clarksville. Adults lr< erested in learning the tec., niquo but not interested in volunteering their lime are For further information all Lakewood Voluntary Action 3744897. Registrst ion far this free training should be made by Feb. 13. The British Crown Jewels include the two largest cut diamonds in the world. Both came from a single large diamond that weighed one and a half pounds, according to National Geographic World magazine. 10 Seventh Graders Have All As for First Semester Ten seventh grade slud•nd al Hastings Junior High School earned all A grades for the first semester of the school year. Here ia th* list of seventh grade honor roll students: 4.0 Average-Kirn Baxter, Shen Blair. Barbara Carl »>n. Paige Heniaer. Laurie Herbstreith. Cynthia Hub­ art. Toni Koetor. Teresa Maurer. Sandra Spindler and Teri Wolf. 3.5 to 3.9 Average Willie Barry. Kevin Baum. David Benner. Ruth Bolthouae, Carim Calkins. i«n Coffey. Susanne Q41lni, Cxryn Con rad. Kim Crow. Sally Cxmd Rex Daugherty, Brenda Finnlo. James Franelk, Brian Gahan. Cathy Grebennk. Chria Hough. Karen Hudaon, Dean Kr»uae. Denoon Lepard. Teresa Lord. Hkhelto Lyons. Kendra Mack. KriatlMaln. Lynetlo Makley. Jennifer Mead. Me­ sa McClelland. Michelle Me X. Neal. Um Paavo. Pam Patten. Ux> Payne. Louanne Segue, Andy Smith. Steven Strong. Dawn While and Sarah Yoet 3.0 to 3.4 Average- Jean­ ette Abson. Kathleen Aid rich. Michael Aldrich. The., dore Armstrong. Steve Backs. R-byn Ball. Rachel Beach. Scott Be Beau. David Beck. Mary Bonnett Erie Buswch. Erwin Bur ton. Gary Bust anco. Mary Carpenter. Steven Clark. Mtehsd Cole. Mark Curtia. Jill Daniel. Dan DeDeeker and Laurie Denny. Traci DonninL Mark Drake. Kelli Duff. Mark Eldred. Scott Elliott. Brenda Falconer. Barry Favorite. Julie Ferguson. Kirk Hagadonand Andy Hamilton. Kellie Hammon. Christie Hartman. Chris Holley, Jackie Jaynes. Brian Keech. Usa Keeler. Inga Kent. Ker ry Lambert. John Lens and Kenneth Logan. Bernice Martin. Bruce Mari in. Brenda Mead. Lynn Mreuwser.. Rory Miller. Kel ly Mogg. Melissa Montgnm •ry. Pm Moure. Todd Me CteUand and Graden Me Intyre. Mark MeJunkin. Sam Naegele. David Nye. Tim Pedor*-n. Phd Pfutlmsn. Hixtory Society To Hear Clare Rickards The Barry County Histor ical Society will meet on Thursday. Feb. 18th al 8:00 p.m at the Hastings Qty Bank Social Room. ■The speaker will be Clare Richards. a former gu«^rn mem education advisor He spent four years in Colom bia. S A. and throe years each in Trinidad and other West Indian Islands and ia Liberia. Africa. Since his retirement he has been liv­ ing in Delton and enjoying and studying his hobby of geneUogy Ho will be speak ing along that line. All interested persona are invited u There will be a Board Meeting at 7:80 to care f<* important bus- Beth Pol), Jerry Scofield. Debra Scott, Sherry Short and Brenda Smith. Tina Stamm, Amy Strick­ land, U>ri Teumessen. Mary Thompson, Kim Tobias, Todd Voahell, Michelle Wag­ ner, Richelie Weller and Connie Williams. in saldes of burnt erange and to trees Finland. Tickets may be purchased that night. 8 on Eighth Grade All-A List for First Semester Seven students in the eighth grade at Hastings Junior High School earned all A grades for the first semester. Here to the com­ plete honor roO for the semester: 4.0 Average; Laura All­ erding. Junior Cairns, Jean na Curtis, Barbara Eluroth, Robert Munro. Susan Pick ing. David Russell and Ni­ colo Schaefer. 3.5 to 3.9 A verage-Carolyn Adkins, Melinda Appelmu. KoUto Arnold. Viekto Barry. Barbara Bteckburn, Jeff Bloom, Michael Brown, Lisa Cole. Barbara Colvin. Darrell Conrad. Ann Cotant. Marcia Go­ lant. Nancy Count, Julie Crawley. Tyler Crickette. Wade Dakin. Catherine For man. Lisbeth Godfrey, Cath­ erine Crooa, Barbara Guen­ ther. Merry Jo Hause, Barry Howell, Eric Ingram, Kim James, Thomas James. Con­ nie Kames. Amy Krammin. Linda Lawrence. Katie Loughrin. James Martin. Bruce Meyers. Cindy Mur­ phy. Dean McVay. Chris Nye. Janice Parker. Carolyn Reid, Christine Robleski, David Sarver. Angela Scran­ ton. Timothy Shiw. Kathleen Saith. Stuart Spyker. Renee Taylor Wen­ dy Tosmvs, Tara Walldorf. Mary Westbrook. Cheryl Wieckowski. Anthony Will­ iam. and Kim Wilklow. 3.0 to 3.4 Average-Peter Adrianson. Bruce Adnerson. John /•’ders.n, Todd Arena. Gary Armour. Deb­ bie AspinaD. Joe Baker. Susan Begerow, Robin Ben­ ner. Trade Bisset t. BUI Blood. Del an a Bond. Laura Bowers. David Brit­ ten. Deans Brown. Denise Cappoo. Jerry Chaffee, Kat­ ie Chenier. Brian Cheese man. Douglas Clark. Jody Converse. Julio Cook. Todd Cook. Craig Cooley, Kari Coon. Judi Crinder, Billy Dean. Jeff Dean, Stephen DelCotto. Amy DoLoof. Steven DenHartog, Uoyd Denny. Peter Dilworth. Cindy Drayton, Brenda Dunkelberger. Tammi Dur­ fee. Deborah Eaton, Marsha Eaton. Roger Ellis, Robert Ellsworth. Teresa Fountain, Kim Francisco, Linda Fuhr. Todd Fuhr, Todd Gahan. James Glasgow. Joe Glasgow. Steven Goodenough. Arthur Grafton. Teresa Greenfield. Unda Sue Haffner, Jac quriine Haight. Karen Ham m»od. Theresa Hause. TereiM Hill. Jeffrey Howe. Dann Howitt, Sonja Hex worth. Connie Hull. Teresa Huver. Sheri Johncuck. Susan Johnson. Colleen Kearney. Date Keltey. Char­ les Kendall. Debra LaJoye, Diana Larsen. Mark Larsen. Denise Liwell. Trine Msck. Denise Madsen. Mary Beth Markle. Beilina Mason. Charles Mayberry. Pat Mor rill. Norris Mikolajcsyk, Steve Morgan. Denise Mus set, Gregory Myers, Andy McFadden. Philip McKierwm. Larry McMUlan. Jeff McVey. Mary Neal. Scott OKesfe, Amber Peanxk. Ricnard Randall. Rod Randall. Gary Rosen berger. David Ruder, Paula Scanlon. Erie Schaeffer. Mindy Smith, larry Snyder. James Sprague. Sandra Springer, Sieve Stowe. Randy Tolles. Douglas Travis. Many Van Houten. Brenda Vincent. Carol Wallace. Tracy Wallin. Randy Wieck. Beth Will iams, David Willis. Patty Wills. Laura Wiswell, Brenda Wood and David Wright. ANDY MARSH, crater, wee first place ia the Pack 3077 Pis.weed Derby. Other winners were, freon left. Devid Byrac, aecoad; Matt Vaughs, third; Fraak Hiaaae. faarth. and Rao MenaelL hft-Baaaer pboU. Al the beginning of 1975. there were some 36 'A million women in the U.S. labor force. If 7 ou are 4 oeaiag to the Snowflake Featiwl JotoloFor Pmctlu Brukfttt Huaday, Feb. 19,8 to 11:30 suau V.F.W., Stony Point Rd Aduita 2.00, Children II .00 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS has a free gift for you Fint Anniversary of Garden Therapy at Provincial House Thursday Feb. 9. was s happy day at the Provincial House for the residents and 15 members of the Thorn apple Garden Club. The business meeting was called to order by the pre­ sident. Mrs. Edward Me Pharlio who. announced members were celebrating their first anniversary <>f Garden Therapy at this home. Mrs. Paul Kuhfal. chair person of this project, assist­ ed by Mrs. Edward Black and other members meet every month for varied gar­ den activities. Flower seeds wore planted and carefully tended by the patients so the seedlings could be plant­ ed outdoors in May. Fresh cut flowers were arranged !n btuquela for every table in the dining room in August. Dish gardens with cacti, etc. lerraniums containing green growing plants to be eared for la their own rooms were s delight. In November pine rone turkeys were a big thrill. Christmas swags for the front doors welcomed guests m December. Dried arrangements in the winter months gave luting enjoy meat. After the program mem her* adjourned to the sunny dining n«« to work toget­ her planting narcissus bulbs in gaily deexated detain era. Mrs. Kuhfal prepares and brings all the needed ma'erials. There were 18 residents working in pairs with the Club members, others rame in to watch the work being done. It to now in the planning stage that the Medical Care Facility be included in this worthwhile project next year. The refreshment com­ mittee. Mrs. Herman St. Martin. Mrs. Claude Rraidwoed. Mrs. Wm. Towne and Mrs. Emma Payne, served roffee and cookies u> the group. AU left feehng a rewarding afternoon has been speql helping others have a pleasant time. Many expressed their appreciation of the activities and promts ing to give lender loving care to tbeir narcissus plants. The next club meeting will be March 9. at the St. Rose Church basement. Mrs. St. Martin ia planning the pro­ gram. ‘44,000 Skillman Grant X award, made by the trustees of the Skillman Foundation to Children's Charter of the Courts of Michigan, tee., wib enable Children's Chapter to pro­ vide ronsuliaiioo to local courts. scho>4s. pUire de pan men n. and other child ren and youth serving organixathms. This consultat­ ion will assist local programs throughout the State of Michigan to develop ways to divert children and youth our offices by professional > nlv able sifting. These sittings may be arranged for esenings and weekends, so Dad can be (here! Children’s Charter Gets Barry Count* Probate Judge Richard N. Loughrin. a member of the Board of Directors of Children's Charter of the Courts of Michigan. Inc., announced that the Skillman Foundat km has granted 144.000 to prevent juvenile delinqu an 8x10 natural color portrait of you or your family from anti-social behavior. Ralph Strahrn. director of Children's Charter, said. "The Skillman Foundation to a long time supporter of Children's Charter projects. The commitment of the trustees of the Skillman Foundation to children and youth is a real asset to the State of Michigan ’ The Sk liman Foundation is a private charitable Mich tgan foundation directnd to­ ward local giving. Its pur p-sea are to assist religious, educational, charitable and scientific organixatiors and io prevent cruelly to child­ ren li was founded in 1960 by Rose P. Skillman, the widiw of Robert H. Skill­ man. former vice president >'f Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company. This is oar gif! to you. You need not be a customer — you do not have to open an account or make a deposit. Within 30 days, you will be able to return and lake your choke of several poses fnr your free portrait. At this time, you may purchase additional portraits al special low prices — but you are under no obligation Io do so. Call today and take advantage of this free portrait offer . . . It's fust our way o< saying thank you to our customers and the community we serve. Rational PHONE TODAY For Your Appointment 945 3437 [Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.O.I.C. PHOTOGRAPHY DATES: March 6 through March 11 PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS: 3 p.m. 10 a.m. 8 p.m. Weekdays 5 p.m. Saturday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 13.1978 Page 6 Public Notices Lakewood Bows to Sparta For Ninth Straight Loss The takewood Vikings lost their 9th straight game at the hand* of the Sparta Spartans 5447. Friday at Sparta. Lakewood fell be hind by 2 points in the first C SnpLL. D» The Vikings' 16 point* in the second eight minute* of play had them trailing in the game hy 10 points at the half 4324, aa Sparta tallied 14 second quarter points. The first half production for Spana resulted from the hot hand* of forward Chris Christopher Chri* scored performance. Christopher's outside shooting was im­ pressive as he scored from all angle*. Larry Lubin, in hi* third game on the varsity, lead the viking* with 21 point*, h was Lubitz who led a gallant Viking comeback with larry s 11 point* in the third eight minute* of play. The lakewood team at one point in the quarter pulled to within one point of the Spartans, but never did tie late in the third quarter the Spartan* pulled away from the Vikings to once again lead in the game by 40 to 33 going into the last period. Both teams played dead even in the final quarter, each netting 14. The final of 5447 gave Sparta their fifth win of the year against 12 I he Tri River Conference, lakewood is now 3-14 over- Lakewood plays next at b-well on Friday. Feb. 17. The Score by quarters: Ijkewood-L Lubitz 21, C. EttepO. R. Cunningham 8. K. Jackson-8 and I). Van Buren-2. Span a-D. Bueshal 17, C. Christopher-16, B. Badge row-ll. D. Andru»4. D, Passmore 2, N. Lewls-2 and S. Christopher-2. Hastings Junior High Wrestlers Win Delton Invitational County of Barry Hastings, Michigan Hastings Junior High won the Delton Invitational wrestling tournament Sat­ urday. Hastings had eight individual champions. Three boys took runner- Augusta 50. Winning Championships for Hastings were: Paul Hauschild, 76lb»; Pele Ad rianson. 83 lbs.; Steve Case. 97 lbs.; Dave Russell. 104 The team standing* had Hasting* first with 235'> points followed by Delton 190. Wattle Park 92-v Penn field 86. Harper Creek 84. Highland 84 and Galesburg- Todd Fkur. 139 lbs.; Mark Wellman, 1481b*. and Tom Walker 148 lb*. Second place finishers were: Ken Redman. 90 lbs.; Jim Verua, 132 lbs, and Bob Wilson 170 lbs. Finishing 3rd were: David Willi*, in |bs.. and Chris Slater. Hwt. Steve Case of Hastings was voted the outstanding wrestler of the tournament. The tournament ended the Hasting* junior high wrestling season with a duel i— - -1 — - 1 . .LI-J ..... .......... ... ............. . GETTING AWAY-Cu Abeam |44| of Hasting* _ _ ■__ . v._ I____ a. championship at the Delton Tournament. Darwia Gentile |33J. Jett Yousker |53| and Mike Goodyear, Cappon Continue Winning Ways in Men’s League swamped Hamilton Excavat­ ing 113 63 and Cappon Oil beat Hastings Aluminum 64-37 to lead their respective s; tstsr Lakewood JV> Roll Over Cedar HUM varsity upper their season record to 132 when they defeated Cedar Springs. 7443. Freshman Jeff Heide led the winners with »• poims. John Goo Jemoot had 15 and Dave Durkee 12. J .-ide also had 17 rebounds and Goodemoot 15. Also in the A Division. Razor's Edge shaved Cent­ ral Auto 69 to 63. Hasting* Manufacturing was idle, but stands second in the loop wit h a 3-2 record. In the B Division, Cap­ pon'* 70 record pul* them ahead of Hasting* Amb ulance. which has a 71 Cabral Construction 55-27. and Carl's Market won over CAB Discount. 68-58. In A Division action this Thursday, Manufacturing will faen Central Auto at 7 p.m., followed by Hamilton against Razor's Edge at On Tuesday, Carl's Mar kel play* Hastings Amb­ ulance at 7p.m.. and Cappon goes against Cabral at 8:15. On Wednesday it's Bliss Hasting* Aluminum at 9 A.M.S, 4745. Welton’s beat Fleming Scoret 31 at Middleville Buries H’ville 4 Maple Valley ,.43 iitrtjr Division with a record of five Wrettlen Going With Joe Fleming scoring 31 points, Middleville had an easy time overcoming Hud eonville 67 to 51 Friday evening. To Regional Maple Valley's Bryan Fas- Michigan Class C stair wresting championship last year, finished second in the Class C district tournament held Saturday at DeWitt. Fassett lost by a pin at 105 pounds t<» Hugh Bate* of DeWitt, who ia the defend Mark Sutfin of Maple Vail ey finished third at 119, Stuart Truble finished four th at 112 pounds and Mike 155. They will go to the Class C regional at Haslett Sat urday. Baiting* Hai 3 Free Throw Regional Winner* The Hastings area had three winner* al St. August ine's in Kalamazoo Saturday • Kellie Arnold. & Sue Neil. Council 3447 of the Knight* of Columbus at the state compel ion in March. The different regional winners meet io compete for stale honors is to he announced. to drive up his total. Team­ mate Kelly Barager had 13' Middleville jumped to an threatened. For Hudsonville. Ray Bentley and Steve Kooienga had 12 each ana Greg Van Geest scored IE By quarters: Middie viUe-1818 8 23-67 Hudwxi viUe-8 1113 19-51 THEIR OWN GAME-Tbe smaller kid* enjoy basket- HHS Wrestler* End Dual Season With Win Hastings High Schools dual season here Tuesday night. Feb. 7. by posting a ville. The Varsity summary: decisioned Fred Schenkel. 120. 105-Kcn Rcigler (M) dec isinned Roy Blood, 120. I Il- Dave Ahrens (Ml decisioned Jerry Hurless. 4-1. Junior High Grapplers Beat Woodrow, 51-10 llaatings junior high wrestlers defeated Battle day. Feb. 7. by a score of 50 23. The summary: 66 Pound* Chuck Al kin* (W) pinned Todd Voshell. 73-Paul Hauschild (H) ” Mohn, Liceaga Lead pinned Keith Strohpaul. 80-l’ete Adrianson Ill) pinned Doug Wagaman. 87-Ken Heilman HD dec. Danny Burton 64. 94-Steve Case 111) pinned Mark Gray. 101-Dave Russel III) dec. Scot l Svelik70. HM-Jeff Pape (Wl pinned Dave Willis pinned I»ean Kosbar. Delton To KVA Win "We're happy with the win." Delton High's Basket ball Coach Jack McWilliams said after his Panthers de­ feated .Springfield 73431 Fri­ day night. Barry County Equalization Department Wtoo Bushier, Director Valley Association. Delt<>«i raced to a 14 point lead in the first half and held Bill Boyle, the Panther'* leading sc-err. saw only limited action as he injured hi* back prior to the Bangor game but he i* expected to be ready for Tuesday night's game with viaiting Wayland. Mike Mohn, a sophomore, took up the slack pouring in 27 point* and John Liceaga al*<> played a fine game and pumped in 23 point*. Rich Boehn and Wally Barber added 8 points each. Springfield II MINIMI Delton -HI 2318 HI-73 interest dwindled, three found other I Jack Allen. I I. 129-Jim Veru* HD pinned Brad Robertson. 136-T .dd Fuhr HI) dec. H-d Ralston I 0. 145-Mark Wellman HD dec. Scott Calhoun 7 5 155-T«m Walker (ID pin ned Phil Gordon. I67-B<>b Wilton till pin ned Steve Finney. Heavyweight-Troy Per. In exhibition matrhe* 164-B.h. Srhreinr.- (W| pinned Greg Myer*. 156 Jon Turnvs HD pin HP-Sieve Lydy (II) pin 126-Brad Milleson III) 132-Brtan Case III) Jeff Schicrbeek.draw. 138-!lra<l Bi*h<>n HI) dee isonedT«m McMullen, 10 2. 145-Don Russell till pin ned Steve Hawthorne, 4:47 isi»ned Ro** Barber. 10 3. iunned Frits Bowerman. 103. 191-Butrh Armour HD pinned Rob Flynn, 4:20. Heavyweight-Handy Her edict tilt pinned Ray Hula. 3:51. The HHS junior varsity lost to Middleville 1535. The JV *utnmary: 112 Rirk Stnki |M) dec ivi .ncd D.ug Skinner V I. 126-Pai McMullen iM) dec 126-RM-hard Wmgncr tM) pinned T-m Hamm--nd. 4:30. 132-T-m Carpenter HD 132 Man Douglas (ID deetsi*.ned Ix-c Uingrier. 138-St, ve Tripp t.Ml pinnr-d Mike (kiggin*. 2:25. ISh-L.n-nw Worst (Hl decisionrd Dave Irwin. 13 11. 145-Jerry King tMl dec iri-med Rud) Padron, 14 4. IO-U..I Tietz iM) pinned pinned J-« Beach, 2:30. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 13.1978 Page 7 Sturgis Edges Hastings 46-43 In WAMTMS Welton's < umpli-tr Service • Heating • Cooling \« h Iti-mielel Repair Vrii*«lrum ltdrn I'arkl UH X llruadwat I’h Mi >T>2 •SASS Slavics SiNOOW GIASS AUIO MIRRORS radiaior struct Burkey Xale* and Xrnirr* 2lh \. JrftrrMM BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan b Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (All kinds of printing 9459105 tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENIER. 1106 W. Green St. Phono 945 94H1 tf USED chain saws for sale. Choose from our largo selec­ tion. Omo Farm Supply, M-37, S. Bodford Rd. Ph. 9453160. tf HEP WANTS) Chain Saw* Shapered-RejWw Saw Pau-Siwta Pioneer McCulloch -0MOFarm Supply M 37 South Hastings Wallpaper Store 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Houm Wirmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0— Fam Supply S. Budlord Rd. M-37 Hnlmqi AUTOMOTIVE Ono 1967 66 passenger Ford school bus and one 1968 66 passenger Ford school bus for sale May be seen at the Dolton School bus garage between 830 a.m. and 4:30 pm. weekdays. Submit sealed bids to thr Supehntendant'a office. Doi ton Schools, 327 N. Grove St.. Delton, Mi 49046 on or before Feb. 17. 1978 Piwse mark envelope "BID". __________ 243 1968 Puobac Catalina for sate •150. or best offer. Call 945 5M0 after 5 pm. 1977 Caprice Classic for sale. Fuhy loaded 2.500 miss Phono 387 3615 1971 Plymouth lor Mia 3 speed tranamiasion. »75. Phone 795 3848 2-13 BUSINESS OPP. NEW NEVER RN's Fuff -nd pan time positions now available for registered nurse in pediatrics and young adult unit. Exper­ ience preferred. 3-11 shift, alternate weekends. Salary commensurate with exper­ ience. Liberal benefits. Apply Personnel office. Leda Hosprtat. 300 Nonh Ave. Battle Cree*. Mi 49016 Equal Op portunity employer ______________________ 243 Offset printer needed to operate I 1250 Multi. Elect­ rostatic and Photo Direct Plate Maker. Small, in-plant, print shop. Please submit resume, stating experience and hourly waqe desired All inquiries held in stria con­ fidence. Reply to Personnel Manager. Bradford-White Corporation. P 0. Box 27. Midrfieville Mi 48333 2-13 Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. Either way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Berry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. ENROLLMENTS art being taken for beginner a acrobat­ ic dess, and beginners tap das*. Phone 9454431. Oar lane Studio of Oanca and AaoDatica, 210 E. Grand. Siurgis ahead 4433. with SPORTING GOODS CARD OF THANKS The farrWy of Genevieve AppeLmen wish to give our heartfait thanks to the nurses and nurses aides and doctors at the Barry County Medical facility for the kindness shown us at the time of the death of our wife. Mother, grandmother, great grand­ mother and great great grandmother. We wuuld also like to thank her grandsons for being pallbetxois and to Leonard Osgoods for the kindness shown us at the time of our sorrow; also to Rev. Short for the lovely sermon, also to the friends and relatives for the lovofy card and flowers Your kindness wM always be remembered. Harry Appeiman Iris Welton Mr. & Mrs John Hickey Grandchildren Groat Grandchildren Great Great Grandchildren Hastings had a brief rally With Sturgis ahead 13-11, Jim Thomas made a threepoint play, followed by a bucket by Dan Duffy and another by Thomas, so the Saxons led. 17-13. Rut three foul shots by Sturgis erased most of that lead before the buuer sounded. In the l**t quarter. Duffy got hot and scored 12 points. The score seesawed back and forth during the final NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday al 8 p.m., Episcopal Church base­ ment. Pnone 945-2029 days. 823-2447 evenmqs. tf CASH OR TRADE fc’ your used guna. Your choice of over 400 guna. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington-all makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-1818)­ 247-3833. tf With a slightly better shooting percentage. Slur gis prevailed. 4543. But it waa never certain until the final aeconds. The Sanins led at the half, 17 to 16, but Siurgis opened a small 28 26 lead by the end of the third period, so the favorite "little people". Grandpa & Grandma C. dreams at night, my thoughts, words, fears, hopes, my joy Fantastic I The tender you kissing me gently as we linger in our private world. Crazy! the Samas brought the ball down the court. Sturgis executed s neat steal, and Adam* broke for an easy layup and the final 4543 margin. Duffy lead the Saxons with 16 points and Thomas had 10. Fur Sturgis. Rob Sisson scored 15 and Glenn Kirkham 14. Hastings converted nine oul of 12 free throws tried TOVCHING-Ltmiu Duffy's |24| and oee ol Darwia Gentile |U| ol Slur gH. That's Cm Abeam |44| with berk to camera. Baa eeepUt. Geatile |33| ol Sturgis. Thuuia* scored 10 point* Friday-Renner photo Siurgis. The score by quarter: ILaMlag^t* 17-43 Hastings scoring: Con Ahearn 1-4 field goals. 4-4 free throws. 6 points; Dan Duffy 7 13.2 2.18; Mall Neil 2 7.12. 5; Brian Morrill 34. 00. 6; Jim Thomas 4 11. 24. 10. Sturgis scoring: Rob Sis- Why Me? bring me so much joy What Now my Love? 14. 00. 2; Glenn Kirkham 512. 24. 14; Mark Adams 2-8.04), 4. places of The future, in the secret pieces of our hearts. JIM THOMAS of Hast Ings drives la pest Dsrwia EB THANK YOU. IN THESE DAYS. WE HAVE SO FEW HEROES. _____________ A TAXPAYER LOST LOST Strayed Stolon Fe­ male Brittany Spaniel tan Er white small-spade Lost in the vicinity of Central School on Sat Jan. 21. Reward for information leading to re­ covery of dog. Ph 946 2120. 2 15 BEFORE OFFERED A unique. new money making opportunity Become a dealer for Kodak Er Polaroid seibng and servicing estab lahed account* with Wm. processing b photo pro ducts Become a pan of the fast growing billion dollar photo Industry. Stoning Cap­ itol of IS,700 00 required for inventory, Mr. Coleman, 313 825 4218 2-13 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- Leneotone and mart delivered and spread Phone Darrefl Hammon. NaohviMe 862 9891 tf I SALESAGENT WANTED We need a dynamic mon or woman to soft our uduaive calendars and an extensive line of advertising specialties/ business gifts If you hove a past history of sales success or v-tsh (o begin a career In sales, you con benefit from one of the most lucrative commission structure* in our industry. What we need ia an individual who can deal dir ectfy with buainaoamon who ueo calendar* and specialty items to promote their bus mess Thia ia an excoftent Opportunity fur you to as­ sociate yoursort with The Thos. D Murphy Co., e pioneer in the advertising field-since 1888 Your initiat­ ive and planning wiN deter­ mine your growth and suecaaa with our eetabliahod company. Your accounts are protected and repeat orders make money for you. If you can organize your time and work with a minimum of supervision, this can bo an excellent fuC time or pen time busmess for you Write Pat Murphy. Sates Manager. The Thos. D Murphy Co.. Red Oak. Iowa 61566 227 Lackluster Contest Friday For three periods. Hast ings and Sturgis played a game of take your-shotacarefully Friday night, then showed more life in the last eight minutes than either team had the mt of the Happy Valentine * Day I _ MACHINERY FOR SAi^ More than 100 used fork toft trucks 1.500 be. to 25.000 Rm capacity. •800. to 112.000. Surplus fork kft masta—•ISO. and up. 75 heavy duty steel work ben­ ches and tablet- many types and sires -ITS. to 1110. Also 1.250 stackable 4 wheel carta • -2" sq. tube frame, 3'4 ft. wide, 6 ft long, 8 ft. high. Bay Eq. Co.. Comer 7th. and Pine. Holland 392 1811. tf Mitch. Young Saxons Beat Sturgis at Foul Line Happy Valentine's Dayl Hora Hastings jumped off to an Mt•' a comfort able lead until M0BILEH0MES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo. Phone ID 327 4456 tf Steve Hammond and John The Green Streak •me. 4341. from Sturgis Friday. Hammond scored 15 points f<>r Hastings, inelud mg 10 ir, the third quarter. Teammate Hamaty was dote behind with 14. hot. nuttcormg Haatingt I? molest. fr->m the foul line, where Hastings had 22 attempts and dunked 13. Hamsty made five <>ut <>l six free throws g.*d Playing m»re -arefully, the Sax-ns auuw ed Siurgis only six free thnw attempt*, and the visitors tank five F-r Sturgis. Mike Myers was the high scorer with 18 potata. Score by quaners: Hastings 11 12127-43 Stsrgie-f 1010 IT 41 The Farmers toll-free newsier I- MMM2I-7WM REACHING Ilan Duf fy |24| and Margie Jeff 1 Maker |53| go fer a rw bound in the gaase Friday. Other Saxoet are Jia Thom­ ae 1221. Brine MamU 122) sad Cm Ahearn 144-Ban oerphou. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 13.1978 Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Vby 1'7 Buzz We've covered many tragidie* down through the years. Sad • many <sf which mulled oul the lives ol young people, in many situations. We’ve been on the scene where one. two and even three young men and women have loot (heir lives, or had their bodies mangled and broken. We thought we could leel some ol the sorrow their families experienced. That's not so. yarns are still repeated and Last Wednesday a hit and then we created some ourrun driver struck Kevin selves. Erickson as he walked along We got talking with Phi) the r<>ad near Keyes Lake, about three miles west uf Gehloff about s*>me of our hunting trips and chuckled Florence. Wis.. killing the over the time we took Cal18-year old high school grad­ then about 10-12 yean olduate. Kevin is the son of Cai Erickson, who as a Univer­ doer hunting with us. We put the kid on a stand with sity ol Wisconsin student Grandpa's old shotgun and used to write lor The Banner went on our way. sulking during his summer vacat­ the whiteuils to the Pine ions. River and back. We finally Cal. too, has written about rrturned to pict up the kid. many events which brought He hadn’t had any luck sorrow to others. He cover­ ed .lories aa a young writer getting a buck either, but he •>n the Madison iWis.l Cap­ did have his jacket stuffed with three partridge. It itol Times, and then as the wasn't the season for ruffed publisher of the Florence grouse, either. Mining News and the The Independent. Paul McCraw of ConsNow Cal and his Unde grove Lake keeps kids ent­ Bun. know the heartbreak that can be caused by one ranced with his stories that careless moment. he catches his fish in the • •• winter by trolling. He books his lines together hke a Returning to Northern miler towel, and then keeps Wisconsin and Michigan s the hooks moving along with great Upper Peninsula him running along on the ico. brings back memories and • •• sometimes one forgets some Mrs. Ena Armstrong, who ol the stories that have been told down through the de­ died last week at the Pro­ vincial. House here in Hast­ cades. The old Paul Bunyan ings. waa one of Lake Odeessa's beloved persons who made valuable contributions to the community during her 41 yean of public school teaching. Her kids rem­ ember her emphasis on birds with memheeship in the National Audubon Club each Hastings High's vanity 7«ar. and freehman volleyball temas posted victories over William James "GatesGull Lake here Wednesday. Brown will be the speaker at Feb 8. but the junior varsity the Big Brothers/Big Sister* lost to the Blur Devils. of Southcentral Michigan Peeks Ahearn had 8 spot's banquet to be held al points. Tess Panfil 5 and the Hobday Inn al Battle Nyla Hill 2 in the vanity's Creek Thursday. Feb. 16. at 15-8 opening win over the 6:30. Tickets are 15. Pro­ takers. In the 15-9 game ceeds go to the organisat­ Kelly Yarger and HUI had 5 ion's agroup activities.... points each, Mary Slack and Jan Bowen 2 and Kathy Dalman 1. Gull Lake beat the Saxon frosh 154 ia the fint game. Sue Sutheriand had 4 and J.<die M<»>rr and Linda Otis 1. Hastings won the second game 15-10 with Dana Kruko scoring S. Dob Jaynes 4 and Sue NeU and Stacy Heniser 8. It was 15-10 in the third game aa NeU had 10 points. Heniser 4 and Kruko Vanity, Frosh Hastings’ Woltjer, Delton’s Fox Win Regional Wrestling Crowns Jack Woltjer of Hastings and Travis Fox of Delton won the championships in regional wrestling tourn ament held al Hastings High School Saturday. Woltjer won the 132 pound title in snectacular fashion, with a pin in the final match. He pinned the runnerup Jeff Potter of Jackson-Parma. in a minute and 12 seconds of the match. Woltjer pinned Tony Adams of Gull Lake, then had to beat Jim Allen of Sturgis in overtime. 5-0. Allen won the consolation match. Woltjcr's semi-final match waa “the only really rough match" he's had all year, according to HHS roach Dave Furrow. His opponent TRAVIS FOX al Deltea. opponent thia year that Jack could not dominate. Furrow said. In the 165 pound class, Fox boat his (Inal opponent, Bert LaForce of Harper Creek. 15-10. Fox had earlier Now a New...Lsrgsr More Exciting Coloma. 14 7, and Scott Kel- Barry County Lumber । Watch For Our Brett Eckhart of Delton won the consolation match by default after losing to Blade Grable of Holt, who took top honors in the claw. Eckhart beat Gary Smith of Lake- HA8T1NGS' Jack Weil- GRAND OPENING opponent. Nick Mohhnan of Mason, mneeded the match Ross Brown of Hasting*, in th 119 pound class, took fourth place after a first round defeat by Mark Richmond of Sturgis. Rich­ mond took second place. Brown took a 14-6 decision from Pete McGinnis of South Coming Soon ★ Free Gift* ★ Special Hems ★ Factory Volleyball Teams Beat Gull Lake solation final. DoHon's TJ. Prie. a 138 pounder, won his first match 11-6 over Jeff Madden of Plainwell. Frio was then pinned by Lynn Brown of Eaton Rapid* who was run Sturgis won the team championship, followed by Holt. Eaton rapid* and Lake shore. Delton stood ninth and Hastings 12th out of the 27 teams represented. B-’b Reese, sponsored by Bushong Moto' Sales, led tne trapshooi ■ Saturday sight at the Barry Conser­ vation Club range smashing 70 out of 75 targets. Milburn Davis. ruben’s hit 69; Bob Barry. Arms A Sundries. 66; Jim Perkins, E.W. Illis*. 65; Dari Walt­ er*. Hastings Fiberglass. 64; Charley Kelley. Bob's Gun A Tackle. 63; Kendal Wiirox. Bob's Gun A Tackle. 56: Max Boxwodh. Arms Is Sun dries. 45 and Alan Matla.-n, K A E Tackle. 41. Steve Soya. Bliss downed 44 out of 50 birds; Bob Brooks. Fiberglass. 25 our of 25; Dan Hutchings. Bliss. 24 25; Gene Cox. Svoboda's 24: Dirk Pennock. First Fed eral. 22; B>b Slocum. Todd Automotive. 19; Sam Seobey. Lsch Farm Service. 19. and Mich Slocum. Haa'ings Business Service. 17 out of 25. 1 I * Preway Fireplaces I * Roxbury B Royal Scot “ I Carpet * Pittsburgh Paints * Olympic Stsins * Skil :• I i i* I Power Tools*Stanley J Tools Er Hardwsre ~ / * American Truss * E ?; L Montabella Trapshooters \ * Gold Bond Drywal * Flntkoto Floor Tie I LI Win Over Reese Leads * Bruce Flooring * j Armstrong Codings w ; E; JACK WOLTJER Lead, MV to Ken Hantbarger scored 10 points in the third period to maintain the Maple Valley lead, and MV trounced Montabella 60 to 55 Friday. Hantbarger had 19 fur the evening to lead Maple Vall­ ey. and Doug Halsey scored 10. The visitors were so busy guarding Andy Jooetbern ihai they couldn't hold Hantbarger too. Nine men scored for Map le Valley. Jooatbrms had 10 rebound*, and Pete Benton came through with four steal*, eight rebounds and eight assists. For Montabella. Mike Barl»nd scored 12 and John Crooks and Chris Bedews had 10 each. Benton made hia last assist with only II seconds to gu. setting up Juoatbern* for the final bucket and the five-point margin. ■Score by periods: Maple Vai 14 19 14 13-60 Monlabella 14 15 188-55 \ ana Ctocs..... g, iL f / Genovs Plumbing* I |r / * Certnintoed Insulation I Hantbarger The junior varsity lost in three games. Gun Lane won i he first game 15-9. Kim Sheldon had 3 pointe for Hasting*. Deb Barnes and Kat hie Ned 2 and Pam Ruffner 1. The Saxons won the second. 15-10. with Tam­ my Schild getting 5. Bridget Howitt and Brenda Colvin 3 and Chris Kennedy and Bon­ ny Bowden 2. Gull Lake breesed tn the 'bird. 15-2. Coivin and Fiona Selby got Hastings' points. | fe £ I Microwave Demonstration I * Countrv Pointing I Demonstration * Front! ' Garage Doon*Glove Roofing * Imperial Kitchens Windowil* * Pterins Cement * Homette Chain \Sews * end much More ROM BROWN of Hast lags I standing | goes against Mark Richmond of Sturgis in the opening snatch of the 119 lb. divisieo. Brown wu kaecked M. ha ow h through the consolation bracket to take fourth.-Baa aer photo, Eckhart 7th Graders Bow WAYNE RODGER** bat ties Dea Heepsa el St. Jowph <. th fir*. muh ol the 178 lb. rias* in the ' ner photo. .-Baa- The seventh grade “A" team had a tough time against Battle Creek Pennfield Thursday, losing 42-14. The Hastings team wa* shut out in the first two pen -d* and scored seven pent a in each of the last two quarters. Andy Howitt led the scoring with six points, and Sent Gnmes led Penn field with 15. The !->eal "B“ team gave its PennfieL opponents a run for the m- noy. losing 25 to 21. Hastings led at the half. 134. but a 1343 p.,ini t hird peri- -d pulled t he Pwm. field B squad thead to stay. F-r Hastings. Kyle |jm caster had 5 sums in the R game, and f'ave Wood pull rd d-.wn 10 rebounds. yarit«iiW«a£? HOME EENTER, ..J .. I ’ 22$ I IMeitml Part 3 i... 1 . ,’J Ntttap - M$MJi J �Hastings, Public Library 121 £. Church Hastings* Ml 49053 NW'I'p- ’’’’PJI'iy Council Rejects Rate Increases Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Wednesday. February 15, 1978 Hasting*. Michigan Steak*, Erie* Stolen From Storage Area . 1 Hastings ' 7th Ciraders Score Above State Average "I think we can be very proud ol our teachera, their effort r and succewt in leach ing basic skill.." Alfred D. b>we, director of element ary education in the Haw­ ings Area School District, uid ipeaking on the date evaluation tests of all child ren starting the fourth and seventh grades in the sys­ tem. Lowe made his official report to the Board of Ed­ ucation at their regular mon thly meeting held Tuesday night in the Junior High si udy hall. L>wc said the achieve­ ments of the fourth and seventh graders in their st al e mat h and reading test a "reflects much effort and concern on the part of these teachers fix academic excell­ ence in educational skills. "This is truly an exmaple <>l testing a school system for educational account ability. The test results ind­ icate a better than average success in achieving these goals." The state tests were given the pupils as they began the fourth and seventh grades. Every child in the stale takes these math and read ing tests which check their mastery of basic skills in these two special area. "It gives u» an opport unity t<> know what each child knows at the start of those school years," I,iwr said. It also provides an opportunity to check them with the other children in Michigan. On th fourth grade read ing test, there were 19 objectives nr areas and the Hastings Area fourth grad er* wored above the state average in all 19 classes. The objectives included such phases as the No. One objective-matching words with definitions. The Hastings average was 81. The Hastings average was 81. the Wate average 75. The No. two <4>ject ive was indicating phrases with the same meaning. Hastings students were 10 points above the stale average of 78. L>we explained that being four points above or four points below the slate aver­ age are regarded as "sign ificant." There were about 300 fourth graders taking the tests. In the math evaluation. Hastings fourth graders were equal or above the slate average in all 33 divia ions, and in 13 they were “significantly" above. The seventh graders also had high scores. In ath reading division. Hastings •event h graders were "sign ificantly" higher than the state average in 18 of th 20 tbjed ives. There were 45 divisions or objectives in the seventh grade math teat, and of that number the local students register a minus in only one. The Hastings pupils were minus 11 tn the one cate­ gory decimal*, and Lowe explained that previously the elementary and junior high leechers had agreed to not emphasize decimal* as to hundreds, tenths, and thousanths--until Junior High. However, in four other areas also dealing with decimal* such as addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, the Hastings students were significantly abive the state average toiowflait Ftttival ber ol commerrr .nd Drift Dodgers Snowmobile Club, ha* been rescheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 18 and 19. The event, to be held behind the Delton Tool and Engineering, will fentar* • no* mobile drag racing on Saturday and family event* an Sunday. Store Window* Are Damaged I Jrgc window* on I lodges Jewelry Store and Gambles Store were damaged when they were »truck by project ties of *>mc kind sometime Sunday <x Sunday night. Hastings pUie* ar* invest igating. Medical Service Council A number of persons in­ terested in improving cmer grncy medical services in Barry County have formed the Barry County Emer gency Medical Services Council. The EMS Council will provide input to regional health system planners who are preparing an EMS plan expected Io bring 1.7 million dollars to upgrade EMS in an eight county region in­ cluding Barry. Dr. Thomas Hicks, elected to chair the group at its second meeting Thursday night, said that the EMS Gmncil is made up of rep resent at ives of many ele men:* of emergency medical service in Barry Countv, such a* fire, police, amb ulance. lied Cross and the medical professional. Dr. Hicks said that rep resentaiive* are being sought from both the Barry County Supervisors Assoc­ iation and Barry County Ifeard of Commissioners as well. There ia no guarantee that we will obtain any dollars for Barry County." Dr. Hick* noted, “but we will at least be able to provide a forum to help improve th delivery of pre hospital care in Harry County." The next meeting of the EMS Council is scheduled for Tuesday. March 28. at 8 p.m. in the Pennock Hospital cafeteria. steaks and French fries were stolen Sunday night from the storage shed dir­ ectly behind the Court Street Grill. Hastings police reported. Taken from the freezers were a ease of sliced baron, two case* of beef steaks, two cave* of rib eye steaks, a case of chuck wagon steaks and two cases of French fries. The building waa entered by prying the latch ott the dour The proposed ordinance to raise Hastings city wa'er and sewer rate* was turned down Tuesday evening by the Hastings City Council. The surprise vote came after a hearing which lasted more than two hours, in which nearly every speaker opposed the rate increase. Following the decision, however, s-xne eity official* were wring privately that rate* will have u> go upbut perhaps not a* much a the rejected ordinance had ant­ icipated. Residents who earn* to the hearing objected on var­ ious ground*, but the most oft repealed argument was that senkx citizen* and low income people will be strap ped by the sudden increase in utility rates. The rejected ordinance would have doubled sewer rates, and increased water rate* by about 25 percent, to raise an additional 1180.000 for the elty water and sewer system. The ordinance wa* reject­ ed by a vote of six to one. and the only councilman voting for it-Tom Robinson said he was doing so "under protest" Councilman Robert Birke was absent. The hearing opened with City Solicitor Dick Shaw explaining why the city must maintain the water and Congnuman To \Speak At GOP Banquet Congressman Philip Rup pe of the llth district of Michigan will be the Unroln Day Speaker fix th* Barry County Republican banquet March II. Plans for the event are well under way with General Chairperson* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins; Tickets (Sheriff and Mr*. Dave Wood and Mr. and Mr*. Rand Winter* (Cindy Sage I 9459248 Arrangement* by Mr. and Mr*. Ken Radant and Mr. and Mr*. Dave Dimmer*. Congressman Ruppe has been deeply involved in the development of major en­ vironmental and energy leg­ islation. and should be a vital and interesting speaker. Saturday Movie At Middleville The Middleville Com­ munity Education Program will be showing a movie Saturday, Feb. 18. al 1 p.m. in the high school auditor­ ium. The title of the movie is "Mouse on th* Mayflower." AU children in grades kind ergarten through 5ch grade are invited to see this movie. A .50c fee will be collected al the dour. sewer system in good finan­ cial health, and Director of Public Service* Mik* Klov anich citing increased expen­ se* and declining revenues which make the increase necessary. Shaw read various ordin antes a*a>>tiated with the l»x>d issue which require the city to meet the system expenses and maintain re­ serves toproteci that bond holder. The city borrowed 5900.000 on a bond issue in 1970 to pay for the new sewage treatment plant, and the bond issue will be paid off in 1994. Klovanieh noted that lab i* cost* have gone up 20 percent since the last rate increase, and that the city auditors have urged that fringe benefits be paid out of water and sewer funds in­ stead of the general fund. Revenues, however, have dropped by >90.000 or 23 percent, because industry haa cut its water use drast ically by installing cooling lower*. Mary Humphrey Will­ iams. who spike the must sidential ronstroeiioti This punt was answered by Gxd-n Fuhr, who said he had made a comparison with other citie* based on the wjter consumption of Hast ing* Manufacturing Co. This comparison showed Hast­ ing* rate* to be about in the against the rale increase pleaded with councilmen on behalf of scnl.tr citizens and others on fixed incomes not lo increase I he rate*. She said that the city should be in g»«>d enough financial shape that it rould *1 least give a break fur those in low inexne* Ken How*, former roun rioman. had gathered fig ures (rum other cities which he said showed that Hast­ ings new rates would be the highest In th* area. Based on his home water bill, he asked the billing clerks in sueh neigh I «oting town* as Low­ ell. Battle Creek. Spring field. Chariott*. and Belle vuc to compute their bills .in bi* usage. Rill Ransom, sewage ■ real men I plant superint endent, gave some example* of how costs have risen since the new plant was built. Lime, which hr said is used to precipitate phosphate* out of the water, was 537.50 a l.xt including delivery tn 1972. T>4ay it i* 556 10 per ton delivered. Howe said that if Hasting* raise* the rates, it will lend to diw-oursgo new industry romlng and present industry expanding, and dampen re middle. Fuhr said. Norris Baron, owner of the Wash King laundromat on Woodlawn, said that every time the coin laund ne» raise rate*, they low business to rota laundries in other town*. He said many eitie* offer a favorable rate to coin laundries, because their wastewater is not as difficult for treatment plant* io handle. Frank Cooper, local resid ent asked what ronriderat i'Xi waa being made for the elderly and those on fixed income* "who are just bare ly gelling by." Mike Tron. another rerid ent. summed up the situat i>>n by saying that Hasting* "I* in a pxutk-n where we must raise our rates." But he also noted that if customer* are more careful in conser­ ving their wster. rates will have io be raised again bccauw of lower ronsumpt Fuhr, who had read the •■rdmanee to present it. m-.ved its adoption, and Councilman Dave Ja*per*e added the second. Robinson cast hi* "yes" vote “under protest", and each of the other councilman present votetTno". Church Committee Studies Senior Citizens Housing The officer* of the First Presbyterian Church have set up a study committee to consider the ramification of the church becoming the sponsoring agency fix senior citizen housing in Barry County. The Sessfim. ths govern ing body of the rongregal ion, voted Monday evening to form such a committee The vote followed discussion among the Session members and with the congregation's Bokjd of Trustee*. Th'- decision followed a prex-ntati-m Iasi week by the Barry County Housing A.tvi*ory Committee, sug ge-.Ung that the church ron siler becoming the sponsor ing agency. Making much of the presentation wa* Conrad Benton of Bay City, a hous ing expert who had liven advising the now defunct Barry County Housing Gun mission. I he commission wa* di* solved by curt order after the roun found that the County Commissioner* had not met the legal require mem* properly fix estab­ lishing it. CHANGING EXTENSION Public Policies and Conservation Are “Growth Area” for Extension Office By HI GH Fl LLEBTON isecoou oi a nenes The old Extension Service is plowing new ground with its added duties in the field public policy and resources. The title of the new area rovers lot, bui as the Ex ten ri.41 Service sees it, public policy and resources are just an extenriun of the tradition al educational role. Because the field is so broad, the Barry County Extension Office has broken it down into two smaller areas, and two of ths agents share the responsibilities. Doria Richardson, exlen sson directed and family living agent, is primarily ror.crrned with the public policy aspects. Ron Dinger »«, agriculture agent, haa taken «n the ronssrvation job. which is closely related to his area. As the extension service sees it. public policy includes the “development and man agement of natural and o mmunity renxtrcc* including human rerource* " The ob­ jective of the ex iron. ser vice is to help citizens and civic leaders belter under stand their community and the Issues facing them. Mrs. Richardson says. The extension service «ee* its role a* an education al one. helping to train fui ure leaden and providing infixmatioa to citizen* and leader* alike How d-«* this role trans late into ution? A current example is the M-ric* of two *eminars on the state tax system, which were just held. The meet ings were designed to help civic leaders and laymen alike understand just how the state of Michigan levies its taxes. In additfixi. a m>xe im mediate effect was to help senix citizen* understand the special real eslate tax break* available juv to them. Mr*. Richardson said. Because of the special inter est in that, the Extension Office may schedule future sessions just to familiarize citizens with the senior cit­ izen excmptii4i. Land use policy ha* been an issue in Michigan for the pas; several year*, and the Ex'ension Office ha* held educational meeting* on that in the past. Extension is especislly interested be­ cause land use policy affects the farmers, to whom many extension service* are dir­ ected. Recently, a meeting for county government leader* wa* held in Gxunna to help familiarize (hem with fed­ eral t’ETA j--b programs. Four commissi- -ners from Barry Counijt attended. Mrs. Richardson said, and one remarked that they had never before hsd a real understanding of the pro­ gram. Another program called New Horizon* is being done in Ionia Gwnty. and Mr*. Riehardw-n • ■•uld like to try it here. The program train* 50 people who are ahbed a* present -<t putroiul com­ munity leaders, to blip pre­ pare them fi>r their ■-'xn- munity n4e*. The public policy area frequently blends into the resource* area, as with the Extension Office involve­ ment in th Giunty Forestry Gxnmittee. Working with other agencies, the exten sion office is *eeki.ig a grant to get a f xestee lo do a survey of fixe*' resources in the county, with an eye to fuiure development. Gmservatkxi. of course, is not a new concern fi>r Exlenai'Xi. especially since it was a special interest of retired Extensi-xi Direct<< Ari Ste­ eb* Ibt Dingerson i* working • •n new ways that the Exten ri-xi Of fisc ran assist i* e nservaifcxi and use <>f tut ural ree-urce*. Gating up ■>n Saturday, Feb. 25 •» a special program on the use »f wi«m! a* fuel, designed fix rcsidem« who wish to heat their home* with w<e>d. The program will include demonstrations and ex hibits. and ficus on both efficient use of wn>xl and pr- per safety precautions. In the public pJicy and conservarixi field, the Ex­ tension Office is ready to help citisen* and groups. In the past the office advised Charlton Park on landscaping, and recently advised a person who was considering development of a campground in Barry County. I' give* infiemation and advice -xi energy rxiser vaiwxi -r what to d» about bats ->r squirrels ia your at tie. Tl.e Exienrixi Office is in a unique poailioa to provide some of these service*. Mr» Richardson points out. It is formally called the Coop eratlve Extension Service. Ixx'ause ii represent* coop eratiun between the United Stair* Depar'ment of Ag riculture. Michigan State Uni.erriiy. and the kcal b>ard* of county com mi»*i-<ner*. This mike* the Extension Office the coordinator bet wren the county ar.d the stair university, and bet wren the Board of Gxn mi*M>ner« and the Exten ri--n Service The agriti * are in a p»rit km t-< de ermine the need* •4 the eixiaiy and c>xn muni y and i<*ciii»n». then draw upon the rev-uree* of the university and the E« 'enskxt service to meet those needs. One of thi* year'* project* i* aimed at more thoroughly studying and defining these need*. The puMieatxxi <4 the Michigan Public Opinion Survey a few year* ago led request* fix ro-xr tnf <m ati«n <>n the special need* >4 Barry County, and what its cl izen* want. In response to thi* a gradual e class at Michgian Stt'e is currently doing a study of just Barry County, itscharacieriMiesixi specific aspect* of the county, and even' ually th-me st udiss will be presented to county and l eal leader*. The project -r.gina rd in th* fixal Ex rod 4i Office. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-02-15.pdf 2ad3c50dc6a850cee5044a91d7be2a34 PDF Text Text Hastings, Public Library 121 £. Church Hastings* Ml 49053 IMSPFp ’’’’Pl-iy Council Rejects Rate Increases Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Wedareday. February 15, 1978 Hsvtiag*. Michigan Steak*, Erie* Stolen From Storage Area 1 . Hastings ' 7th Ciraders iJL^L^b^ix Score Above State Average "I think we can be very proud ol our teachera, their effort r and succesn in leach Ing basic skill.." Alfred D. b>we, director of element ary education in the Haw­ ings Area School District. *rid ipeaking on the date evaluation tests of all child ren starting the fourth and seventh grades in the sys­ tem. L>we made his official report to the Board of Ed ucation at their regular mon thly meeting held Tuesday night in the Junior High si udy hall. L>wc said the achieve­ ments of the fourth and seventh graders in their st al e mat h and reading test a "rrflecis much effort and concern on the part of these teachers fix academic excell­ ence in educational skills. "This is truly an exmaple <>l testing a school system for educational account ability. The test results ind­ icate a better than average success in achieving these goals." The state tests were given the pupils as they began the fourth and seventh grades. Every child in the stale takes these math and read ing tests which check their mastery of basic skills in these two special area. "It gives u» an opport unity t<> know what each child knows at the start of those school years," I,iwr said. It also provides an toiowflait Ftttival opportunity to check them with the other children in Michigan. On th fourth grade read ing test, there were 19 objectives nr areas and the Hastings Area fourth grad er* wored above the state average in all 19 classes. The objectives included such phases as the No. One objective-matching words with definitions. The Hastings average was 81. The Hastings average was 81. the Wate average 75. The No. two <4>ject tve was indicating phrases with the same meaning. Hastings students were 10 points above the stale average of 78. L>we explained that being four points above or four points below the slate aver­ age are regarded as "*ign ificant." There were about 300 fourth graders taking the tests. In the math evaluation. Hastings fourth graders were equal or above the slate average in all 33 divia ions, and in 13 they were “significantly" above. The seventh graders also had high scores. In ath reading division. Hastings •event h graders were "sign ificamly" higher than the state average in 18 of th 20 tbjed ives. There were 45 divisions or objectives in the seventh grade math teat, and of that number the local students register a minus in only one. The Hastings pupils were minus 11 tn the one cate­ gory decimal*, and Lowe explained that previously the elementary and junior high leechers had agreed to not emphasize decimal* as to hundreds, tenths, and thousanths--until Junior High. However, in four other areas also dealing with decimal* such as addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, the Hasting* students were significantly abive the state average ber ol commerrr .nd Drift Dodgers Snowmobile Club, ha* boon rescheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 18 and 19. The event, to be held behind the Delton Tool and Engineering, will fentar* • no* mobile drag racing on Saturday and family event* an Sunday. Store Window* Are Damaged I Jrgc window* on Hodges Jewelry Store and Gambles Store were damaged when they were struck by project ties of *>mc kind sometime Sunday « Sunday night. Hastings police are invest igating. Medical Service Council A number of persons in­ terested in improving emer grncy medical services in Barry County have formed the Barry County Emer gency Medical Services Council. The EMS Council will provide input to regional health system planners who are preparing an EMS plan expected Io bring 1.7 million dollars to upgrade EMS in an eight county region in­ cluding Barry. Dr. Thomas Hicks, elected to chair the group at its second meeting Thursday night, said that the EMS Gmncil is made up of rep resent at ives of many ele men:* of emergency medical service in Barry Countv, such a* fire, police, amb ulance. lied Chibs and the medical professional. Dr. Hicks said that rep resentatives are being sought from both the Barry County Supervisors Assoc­ iation and Barry County Ifeard of Commissioners as well. There is n<> guarantee that we will obtain any dollars for Barry County." Dr. Hick* noted, “but we will at least be able to provide a forum to help improve th delivery of pre hospital care in Harry County." The next meeting of the EMS Council is scheduled for Tuesday. March 28. at 8 p.m. in the Pennock Hospital cafeteria. steaks and French fries were stolen Sunday night from the storage shed dir­ ectly behind the Court Street Grill. Hastings police reported. Taken from the freezers were a ease of sliced baron, two case* of beef steak*, two cave* of rib eye *teak*. a case of chuck wagon steaks and two cases of French fries. The building was entered by prying the latch <4f the dour. The proposed ordinance to raise Hasting* city wa'er and sewer rales was turned down Tuesday evening by the Hastings City Council. The surprise vote came after a hearing which lasted more than two hours, in which nearly every speaker opposed the rate increase. Following the decision, however, rome eity official* were saying privately that rates will have u> go up^but perhaps not a* much a the rejected ordinance had ant­ icipated. Residents who eame to the hearing objected on var­ ious ground*, but the most oft repealed argument was that senkx citizens and low income people will be strap­ ped by the sudden increase in utility rates. The rejected ordinance would have doubled sewer rates, and increased water rates by about 25 percent, to raise an additional 1180.000 for the elty water and sewer system. The ordinance was reject­ ed by a vote of six to one. and the only councilman voting for it-Tom Robinson said he was doing so "under protest". Councilman R/>ben Birke was absent. The hearing opened with City Solicitor Dick Shaw explaining why the city must maintain the water and Congnuman To \Speak At GOP Banquet Congressman Philip Rup pe of the llth district of Michigan will be the Unroln Day Sprakei fix th* Barry County Republican banquet March II. Plan* for the event are well under way with General Chairpersons Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Collins; Ticket* (Sheriff and Mr*. Dave Wood and Mr. and Mr*. Rand Winter* (Cindy Sage! 9459248 Arrangement* by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Radant and Mr. and Mr*. Dave Dimmer*. Congressman Ruppe has been deeply involved in the development of major en­ vironmental and energy leg­ islation, and should be a vital and interesting speaker. Saturday Movie At Middleville The Middleville Com­ munity Education Program will be showing a movie Saturday, Feb. 18. at 1 p.m. in the high school auditor­ ium. The title of the movie is "Mouse on the Mayflower." AU children in grades kind ergarten through 5<h grade are invited to see this movie. A .50c fee will be collected al tho dour. sewer system in good finan­ cial health, and Director of Public Services Mik* Klov •rich citing increased expen­ ses and declining revenue* which make the increase necessary. Shaw read various ordin ances associated with the bond issue which require the city to meet the system expense* and maintain re­ serve* toprotect that bond holder. The city borrowed 5900.000 on a bond issue in 1970 to pay for the new sewage treatment plant, and the bond issue will be paid off in 1994. Klovanieh noted that lab i* costs have gone up 20 percent since the last rate increase, and that the city auditors have urged that fringe benefits be paid out of water and sewer fund* in­ stead of the general fund. Revenues, however, have dropped by >90.000 or 23 percent, because industry ha* cut its water use drast ically by installing cooling tower*. Mary Humphrey Will­ iams. who spoke the must •identic! ronstroelion This point was answered by Gordon Fuhr, who said he had made a comparison with other citie* based on the wster consumption <>f Hast ings Manufacturing Co. This comparison showed Hast­ ing* rates to be about in the against the rate increase pleaded with rouncilmen on behalf of senior citizens and other* on fixed income* not to increase the rates. She said that the city should be in g»«>d enough financial shape that it rould at least give a break f« those in low income* Ken Howe, former roim rioman. had gathered fig ures (rum other cities which he said showed that Hast­ ings new rate* would be the highest In th* area. Based on hi* home water bill, he asked the billing clerks in «ueh neigh I «oting town* a* Low­ ell. Battle Creek. Spring field. Charlotte, and Belle sue to compute their bills .in bis usage. Rill Ransom, sewage treatment plant superint endent, gave some example* of how cost* have risen since the new plant was built. Lime, which hr said is used to precipitate phosphate* out of the water, was 537.50 a ton including delivery tn 1972. T-d*y it i* 556 10 per ton delivered. Howe said that if Hasting* raise* the rate*, it will tend tn discourage new industry romlng and present industry expanding, and dampen re middle. Fuhr said. Norris Baron. owner of the Wash King laundromat on Woodlawn, said that every time the coin laund ne» raise rate*, they low business to rota laundries in other towns. He said many eitie* offer a favorable rate to r«<n laundries, because their wastewater is not as difficult (or treatment plant* to handle. Frank Cooper, local rerid ent asked what consider*! i<xi was being made fur the elderly and those on fixed income* "who are just bare ly gelling by." Mike Tron. another rerid ent. summed up the situs! i>>n by saying that Hastings "is in a poailiua where we must raise our rates." But he also noted that if customer* are more careful tn conser­ ving their wster. rales will have to be raised again because of lower ronsumpt Fuhr, who had read the •■rdmanee to present it. m-.ved its adoption, and Councilman Dave Jasper*e •.filed the second. Robinson cast his "ye*" vote “under protest". and each of the other councilman present voted"no". Church Committee Studies Senior Citizens Housing The officer* of the First Presbyterian Church have set up a study committee to consider the ramification <4 the church becoming the tponsoruiK agency for senior citizen housing in Barry County The Session, ths govern ing body of the rongregat ion, voted Monday evening to form such a committee The vote followed discussion sm->ng the Session members and with the congregation's Bogjd of Trustees. Th'- decirion followed a prex-ntati-m last week by the Barry County Housing A.tvisory Committee, sug ge-.-ing that th* church ron siler becoming the sponsor ing agency. Making much <>f the presentation was Conrad Benton of Bay City, a hous ing expert who had licen advising the now defunct Barry County Housing Com mission. In* commission was dis solved by curt order after the fxin fi>und that the County Commissamers had not met the legal require ments properly fix estab­ lishing it. CHANGING EXTENSION Public Policies and Conservation Are “Growth Area” for Extension Office By HI GH Fl LLEBTON L>------J -4 .^ecoou oi .a C_ nenes The old Extension Service is plowing new ground with it* sddrd duties in the field public policy and resources The title of the new area rover* lot, but as the Ex ten sion Service see* it, public policy and resource* are just an extecriua of the tradition al educational role Because the field t* an broad, the Barry County Extension Office ha* broken it down into two smaller area*, and two of the agent* share the responsibilities. D»h* Richardson, exten **on director and family living agent, is primarily concerned with th* public policy aspect*. Ron Dinger »«, agriculture agent, haa taken <xi the conservation job. which i* closely related to hi* arsa. A* the extension service see* it. public policy include* the “development and man agement of natural and e> mtnuniiy re»>urccs including human resource* " The ob­ jective of the exienrixt sec vice is to help citizen, and civic leaders belter under stand their community and the issues facing them. Mr*. Richardson tay*. The extension service «ee* its role a* an education al one. helping to train fui ure leaders and providing information to citizens and leader* alike How d-<* this role trans late iaro kafixi.’ A current example la th* •erics of two *eminar* on the state tax system, which were just held. The meet ing* were designed to help civic leaders and laymen alike understand just how lhe state of Michigan levies its taxes. In addition, a more im mediate effect was to help •eni .- citizens understand the special real estate tax breaks available jus> to them. Mrs. Richardson said. Because of the special inter est in that, the Extension Office may schedule future session* juat t« familiarize citizens with the senior cit­ izen exemption. Land use policy has been an issue in Michigan for the pa*; several years, and the Evenst-.n Office has held educational meetu>g* on lhai is the pasi. Extension is especially interested be­ cause land us* policy affect* the farmer*, to whom many extension service* are dir­ ected. Recently, a meeting for county government leaders was held in Corunna to help familiarize them with fed­ eral CETA ji-b programs. F-ur commissioner* from Barry Coumjt attended. Mr*. Richards- n said, and -me remarked that they had never before had a real understanding of the pro­ gram. Another pr--grant called New Horizons is being done in l-mia County, and Mrs. Riehardwn • - >uld like to try it here. The program trains 50 people who are ahbed as prevent -.r potentul com­ munity leaders, to hi Ip pre­ pare them fi>r their ’.im­ munity roles. The public policy area frequently blends into the res*iurces area, as with the Extension Office involve­ ment in th County Forestry Committee. Working with other agencies, the exten sion office is *eeki.ig a grant to get a f-eesier to do a survey <if fixes' ree-urces in the county, with an eye to fuiure development. Conservation, of rourse. is not a new concern fix Exten­ sion. especially since it was a special interest of retired Extensfi-n IXrect-x Ari Ste­ eb* Ibi Dingers*>n is working • •n new ways that the Exten ri-n Offnc ran assist is e -nservation and use ->f aat ursl ree-urce*. C-wning up ■>n Saturday, Feb. 25 is a special pngram ->n the use ->f wind aa fuel, designed fix residents who wish to heat their home* with wood. The program will include demonstrations and ex hibitt. and fixu* <>n both efficient use »f wmd and pr-per safety precautions. la the public p-bey and conservation field, ihe Extenri-.n Office is ready to help citisens and groups. In the past th* office advised Charlton Park on landscaping, and recently advised a person who was c nudering development of a campground in Barry County. It gives inf-xmatlon *nd advice -n energy ronser vauon -r what to do about bat* -x squirrels in y>-ur attic. Tl.e Extenri-n Office i* in a unique porilioa to provide •■-me of these service*. Mr* Ricliards-xi points out. It is formally railed the Coop­ erative Extension Service. Ixx'auw it represent* coop eration between the United State* Depar'ment of Ag riculture. Michigan State Uai.errity. and the kcal b >ard* of county e<>m muri-ner*. This mikes the Extension Office the ro>iedlnal<x bet wren the county and the a<ate university, and bet ween the Board of Com mi*si->ner« and the Exten ri -n Service The agent * are in a p»rit ► >n to de ermine the need* •4 th* county and e><n muni y and it a citizens, then draw upon the resources <4 the univentity and the Ex tension service to meet those needs. One of this year's project* i* aimed at m >r* thoroughly studying and defining these need*. Tit* publicalt-m -4 the Michigan Public Opinion Survey a few years ago led t-. request* fix m-xe ml <m •tion on the special need* <4 Barry County, and what it* cl tzen* want. In response to thi* a graduate class at Michgian St tie i* currently doing a Study of jut! Barry County, itscharacieristieaiin specific aspect* <4 the county, and eventually th «se studie* will be presented to county and l eal leaders. Th* project -r.guu rd ta lb* fixal Ex en*i -a Office. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, February 1$, 1978 Page 2 Galesburg. Ill; Michelle Brewer of Delton and four brothers. Larry and Donald Brewer. Robert of Delton and Steven, stationed with the t’.S.Army in Washing­ lifetime in th Delton area ton Stale. JOSEPH I.. BREW ER and graduated from the Services for Joseph L. Delton Kellogg High Sch<x>l Breuer. 26. of 10833 E CLAYTON W. MARBLE in 1972 He had been em Shore I>r . Cn^-kcd Lake. (layton W. Marble. 81. ployed as a machine operat­ 517 ST. Clair St.. Sheridan, Delton. who died suddenly or for the past four years at died Thursday morning. M->nday evening. Feb. 13 in North American .Aluminum Feb. 9. at United Memorial Kalama*.-., will be held in Kalamazoo He married Hospital. Greenville. Thursday at 2 p.m. al the Rohm Hardy on June 29. William* Funeral Home in Mr. Marble was born Aug. 1971 at Gull Uk». Delton. 14. 1896. at Hastings. He He is sun ived by his wife; was a retired farmer and Pastor Paul Deal will of <>nedaughter. Lori, at home, ficiate with burial in Maple lived in the Palo area for 28 his parent* Mr. and Mrs. years, moving to Sheridan in w.»d Cemetery in Hopkins Ralph Brewer of Albion; his 1975. He was a veteran of Township. paternal grandfather. Glenn W eld War I. His wife. He was born Dec. 25. ftrewer •>( Hastings; three Beatrice, died in 1976. 1951 in Kalamazoo, the son sisters Mrs John tChristee* of Ralph and Glenna t James* Surviving arc a daughter. Hill and Maria Brewer of Mrs. Walter (Margaret) Brewer. He lived his entire Hosmer, [.anting, a sister. Mrs. Altha Myers, Los Gat­ os. Calif.; two brothers. Ralph. Grand Rapid*, and Fay, Hastings; five grand children, and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday al Stebbins Simpson Funeral Home, Sheridan, the Rev. Norman Cruiser officiating. Interment tn was in Pak» Cemetery. f Farm Bureau Extend* Drive OBITUARIES 'j Get in Shape- Due to weather condition* which have plugged up most farmers works, the Barry County Farm Bureau has extended its membership drive to Feb. 24. A total of 864 memberships have been received by the county sec­ retary. Shirley Tolles, and 44 membership* are still needed to reach goal of 908. Woodland Township is leading all other (ownship learn* in renewals and new members. Il looks like La- If You are Coming to the Snowflake Festival Promoting Fluoride-Maryanne Gilbert. R.N., talk* to second grader Vince Parker. 8. too ol Mr. and Mr*, [hie Parker, oo bow valuable * topical fluoride program is for the preser­ vation ol children s teeth. Mrs. Gilbert is here study­ ing with Mrs. Mariam Hoc by. Hasting* Area School nurse, a* a fourth year student |n the Vaitersity ol Order Your Fresh Florida Oranges and GrapefruitI From the NHS Bend Booster Clip and Mail this coupon to order your fruit. Remember, it's the finest Indian River Florida fruit. Only $6.50 for a small carton, $9.50 for a latge one. Oranges and grapefruit the same price. Send order form with your check to Mrs. Robert Ingram, 215 W. Amy, Hastings, Ml 49058. We have complete facilities for fitness. Whether you're an athlete or just the average person who needs some workout. YODER'S gf" I ASTNGS AVINGS (Joan INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations. HOME FINANCING At Competitive Rates and Costs. □SAVINGS Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with “Prestige'’ Card _ and Emergency Cash. Sunday. Feb. 19.8 tn 11 30 *.m. V.F.W .. Stoay Point Rd Adults 2.00, Children 11.00 Captains, Warkers Robert Picking and Larry K>>m«tadt are co-chairmen of the American Cancer Crusade to be held in Barry County in April, and are seeking township chair­ persons and worker*. FFA Students Earn $25 Next week fat Nationwide FFA Week and members of FFA chapiers in area schools will celebrate the event. Wednesday. Feb. 22. three Hasting* High Chap­ ter members are to receive 125 saving* bond* at the MABC meeting to be held in Kalamazoo. Winner* in (he 1978 MABC Youth Slide District Contest were Rob ert Wellman. Gordon Stantoo and David Clark. The Hatting* Chapter has had four past American Farmers, Ruts Yarger. Ezra Dunn. Larry Haywood and Gordon Endsley. Bob Casey is a former Slate FFA officer. Four former slate prof fieiency award winner* are L»uia Wierenga Jr., soil and water management; Rod Wood, home and farm im­ provement; Mike Smith, dairy production, and Jure George, home and farm im­ provement. Follies Meet Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership Join Us Far Ptneeki Bftt left tt Seek Cancer Drive Bristol Inn ASSOCIATION on Monday People interested in the production of Bristol Inn Follies 78 will meet at 7:30 Monday at Hasting* City Bank for an outline meeting. The production is once again being organized by the Thornapple Good Time Play­ ers. but anyone interested is welcome to assist. Vol unieer* are needed to per f<irm. assist with the pro ducti>m. do publicity and sell licketa. This year's production will feature many of the acta which were most popular in ■ he past, ah-ng with a lot of new material. aco.rding lu Director Gary Cuyler. The production is being planned for mid April. Hastings Captains seeking crusad­ ers to go door to door include .Mrs. Ben Collige. Assyria. 965 3602. Mrs. Phil lip Armstrong. 945-9104, Bidlimore: Mrs. Ron Dingenon. 367 3270, Castleton; Mrs. Plynn Matthews. 9454712. and Mrs. Kathryn Nielsen. 945 2115. Hastings; Mr*. John Barcroft, 765 5151. Irving; Mr*. Lno Rnbyler. 623 2782. Hope; Mr*. Harry Clark. 721 9946. Johnstown; Mr*. Alger Moe Iler. 623 6375. Orangeville; Mr*. Alice Bradley. 9454171. and Mrs. John Panfil. 9452136. Rutland; Mr*. Harold Kollar. 793 7217. East Thornapple: Mra. Gerald McGuire. 891-1528. West Thornapple, and Mr*. Alma Faui, 367 2771. Woodland. Township* which need ehairper*m* but have many worker* who will help in­ clude Barry. Carlion. Maple Grove. Prairieville. Yankee Spring*, the village of Mid­ dleville and Hast irg*' First and Second Ward*. Person* who would lake the job* of being captain may call tbe Cancer Society office Monday, Wednesday or Friday afternoons after 1 p.m. The kickoff meeting ta at 7J0 pan. March 30 al the Physicians Center confer ence room Fall From Ladder Portponet Hawaiian Trip Roger and Rosa Baker of 1880 Gun Inke Road plan­ ned on (lying to Hawaii Saturday. Feb. 11. to cele­ brate their silver wedding anniversary. It was not to be. Thursday afternoon, Feb. 9. Roger waa attempting to break ice off their roof when the ladder on which he was standing slipped. He fell, suffering a compound fraet ure of his right kg and a badly injured knee. On Valentine's Day Roger under went surgery on his knee at St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids. Subscription Problems Person* who have pur chased magarine* through the Hastings High School sale and who may he having problems may call Assistant Principal Al Francik at 9459195. Banner 119 W. Sute St.. P.O. Bo* B. Heating*. Ml 49058 Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 LAKF.ODESSA Brsnrh.t MJ2 Fourth Ase.. Lake Odessa Open Meads*, fnesday and Wednesday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to t p.m. Thursday and Saturday. 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Phone 374-M49 Michigan School ol Narato*. Mr*. Gilbert is working on her bachelor of arieoce deg­ ree la nursing and will be here one day a week work­ ing with Mr*. Soeby. Barer County again thia summer will have a topical fluoride program in the 2nd. 5lh and 8th grade* and children, who Bonds M50 ju.t West ol take Odessa l*ho<w 37I-M30 lor Appointment and Hours Open Friday 0:30-9:00 for Coupled s Verne and JoAnn jackaoo and Leroy Flessner will be enjoying free dinners this fall at the county annual meeting. Many counties across the state have reached goal. In this District, three counties have reached goal. Allegan. Ionia and Ottawa. Kent County is not far behind. Barry County is in last place. We also have lost ranks in the stale a* well at the district. George B. Young*. Editor MAIN OFFICE located at 136 E. State St.. Hastings Open Monde, thru Thursday. / ' * >•.- Published every Monde* and Wednesday. IM time* a tear. Second Ckaa Postage Paid al Heating*. Ml wu5n. Friday.9a.m. to 6 pm Phone 945 9561 Vol. 123 No. 14. Wednesday, Feb-aary 15.1978 sobwriptioa Rate. SA per year in Barry County; «9 per tear in adjoining rnuotie*. 110 p»r tear elwwhere Single cops IS recta. Drive In Foeflittea located at the roraee e4 Michigan Ave. and Court St. in Healing*. I �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Wednesday. February 15.19TO Pag* 3 New Power and Strength Are Captured on Film Three Seek Nashville Village Presidency Three men are seeking the office of president of the Village Nashville in the will age primary election Feb. •'hub? r_ village treasurer will be Lois J. Elliston, presently a trust­ Unopposed are Susan M. Corkwell. the incumbent village clerk, and Justin W. Cooley, incumbent assessor. Village President George T. Frith is not seeking the post are Harold Christ lansen, a former village pre­ lident. Raymond Hickley. a present trustee, and Arthur The general election will be held on March 13. MORE general election will be proposal to legalise the sale <>f liquor by the glass in th voltage. A similar proposal was narrowly defeated two village trustees. They ar* William J. Hecker, Lonnie L. Kienetski, Sonya D. Kjer gaard. Maurice H. Purchase Carl Tobias and Theodore W. Spoelstra. Spoelstra is an incumbent. Running against incum bent Doreen Sherman for village office are running as lU-publirans. Bill Fuller Named New Argosy Program Director See them perform at Farming Frontiers 78 f4JW 90 hp 4040 110hp4240 130 hp 4440 155 hp 4640 i.nd 180 hp 4840 Traclors play starring-rotes in ths year s Farmng Frontiers Mm program See them a! work >n the kind ol tough condituxif. itiat pomi up their new power and strength it s the nen best thing to driving one ■ ■ ■John Deere ■ R farming frontiers 78 Thursday Feb. 23 at The Community Building ★ 1 1:00 A.M. Lunch ★ Door Prizes Goodyear Bros. elude a school foe driver* convicted of drunk driving ■■flense* and putting on sub graduating in 1969 treat si ance abuse workshops. Hauling* High School. The Prior to coming l<> Hast ing*. Fuller directed a pro­ gram no alcohol abuse in Wyoming. He la a graduate ■>f Wayne Slate University, where he majored in psy­ chology. Fuller started in his new job last Monday, succeeding Dick Slob, who resigned in No-'-mber. Substance Abuse Board. Ils funding is largely from the Male, although the county la responsible for providing office space. It has a staff nf three, including t he director, a counselor, and a CETA secretary. M 37 South st City Limits - HASTINGS GRAND OPENING Named to MMPA Posts 1100 p.m. to 9l00 p.m. Frederick (Ted) Halbert Io problem*, including alcohol. the Sial* Board YEAR! THE CAR OF the apprenticeship program. -Banner photo February 17, 18 & 19 Two Barry County dairy­ men have been named to Argosy weeks with dieala MOTOR TREND MAGA3NE NEW MYMOUIN HORIZON. mittee: T»ler Guernsey; Gil lesplet Michael Lester. Two Local Dairymen remodeled court and health ---------------- --------- IMPLEMENTS INC. Thad StampBer of Bristol Comer*. ee July St. 1976. At Hastiagi building at 206 W. Court St., below the county prusecut or‘* office. The agency si ★ Show Uiip tommitUon. and Marti* J.Guerweey. 26, *1 1601 Hall and operates educational certificate aa a tool and die programs to acquaint the journeyman from Lyle Gil public with problems of sub­ William H. Fuller of Hast ing*. a Juvenile Court pro­ bation officer for the past year, has been named direct Discover a new Horizon With room for four, front-wheel drive stability, and many other standard dems. No wonder it s The Car of the Year! MMPA. representing Dist­ rict 2. Wayne Isennock of NasliSouthern Michigan Market Committee from District 2. was Maurice Kingsley of Fowlerville. Election* were held at January district meetings of MMPA dairy farmer dele gale* MMPA is a milk marketing n»peraiive with a membership of »*nr 5.700 dairy farmrr* throughout the stale. The delegate*, elected by fellow dairymen, also represent members al the MMPA state annual meeting in March in East the II member board espire at the March annual meet ing. The slate board of director* is the policy mak ing and decision making body of MMPA. The Market $3706* 'Manulsclu«*( • Suggeued ftala.1 Poca a»ciud."gla«e» and oaat »nal ion chaty. THE SALE OF THE YEAR! OES To Host SHCUl PLYMOUTH V0UM VMIM MOUSES. MW UP TO $250 ______ Plymouth fust s**a court MOUGi. MW $250 This special car offers you $680 worth of options like dual reclining bucket seats, halo vinyl roof, premium wheel covers much more all for $4301' ’ A savings of $250 oft the sticker price* Grand Family Feb. 23 ALSO SS THESE OTHER GREAT VALUES AT REGULARLY LOW PRICES... CHRYSLER CORDOBA ‘S’ CHRYSLER LeBARON T $5020* $5550 : Manufacturer * Suooesreo * eiclwchng '"•* i$4* M 'Maoulaclurec * Suooeve-' Retail Ni.ce sicluOmo ■*>•> (HRiMIK IT'S A GREAT TIME TO AT YOUR CHRYSUR-MYMOUn DEALERS! Dewey's Car Palace, Inc M-43 it $W*S** R**4 Dthofl. MODEL HOME OPEN! This is the Season of Reasons to see a Wick Home Volare 2-door. 4-door, or America's No 1 selling wagon over the past two years now come with up to $663 worth of options like AM radio, digital clock, many others, at $250 off the sticker price.** What a value! Bonut Pkmoi IMTVOOUuMG TNI MW ive group of dairy farmer members who advise the board >>n marketing matter*. The term* begin at the annual meeting. Midi. On Thursday. Feb. 23. Hasting* O.E.8. boating a Grand Eiemplil ____ ,... icalkm by the Mein heart Malae< Grand Family of the Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. of Michigan The evening* festivities will begin with a dinner served by the United Meth odist Women at the First United Methodisi Church. Steak dinner ar* payable to Margarei Lechleitner by February 2l*t. After dinner music is being furnished by Hill Bruce and Emily Dolan, and their accompanist Patil Aumick. with a selection 4 S-und <>( Music." Sheha Huis. Worthy Mat run. and Thoma* Huis. Wor­ thy Patron, of Hastings eitend an invitation to all Eastern Star member* to Grand Family will e»— th* degrees in the Masonic Temple with candidate* Sharon Miller. Steve Miller. Cornelia Dingerson and Quality is one reason A Wick Home is built of the finest materials—using proven construction methods Our eacliisivR Energy Saving System' is built right in to save on heating and cooling costs year after year Just one of 60 important standard features in every Wick Home Style is another reason In tht$ Wick Home Planner you II find a Wick Home style to fit your Mestyle And you have freedom of design with over 100 structural variations and personal living features Visit our Wick model home now And be sure to ask about Wick Homes new Pacesetter Senes It's specially designed for people who thought they were priced out of the new home market 2?M•» 81 McCann Rd 8,'w»«n Huih., 6 WICK HOMES ' d . „ Planner during Grand Opening Mak-A Homes Darrel Johnston (Dealer-Builder) Phone: 948*8804 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesdsv. February 15. 1078 Pag. 4 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA! Learning to uphold the high standard of the American farmer... that’s what the Future Farmers of America is all about! FEBRUARY 18 to 25 As a result of the many dedicated youths that are a part of the F.F.A. today, we can look for­ ward to seeing contin­ ued success In the agri­ cultural Industry! Through actual com­ munity Involvement, F.F.A. members develop their many skills, and put valuable knowl­ edge Into practical use. Their concern for the betterment of 'agri­ business’ makes their goals...and achieve­ ments even more rewarding. Art Meade Ford-Mercury, Inc. ■/Wff 4" 0J. Robinson D.V.M. Sales and Service 1026 3rd Street • 3744801 • Lake Odeum 2100 Lapo Rand • 3744861 ■ Lake Odesaa B & B Camper Sales Globestar Fleet wing - Kings Highway 7016 Aides Nash Avenue Southeast ■ 8836917 ■Aka Black's Midway in Harrison and Noble, inc. Plumbing. Hewing and WeB Drfltag 7412 Pease Rand 763 Ml lsB.^ Duane W ilkes ■ Owner 7440 Wood School Road • 765-3461 - Freeport Ionia Bob Booth Insurance Agency -JuM Insurance- 497 Arlington • 795-3302 • MiddleviBe Debler Implement Hitt Farm Equipment AHI* Chalmers Gleaner Combtaoa • Salon A Service 158 North Main - 367-2506 - Weadtand Ionia County National Bank Sales & Service Member FDIC Maseey-Fenmeon Farm Equipment 75 Grand Ledge Highway - 6438521 ■ Mulliken Red Caqtet Travel of Chariotta Janet Darting • Manager TsBFroe 18002927974 120 Eaat Lawronce Avenue • Chartotte LtoydHKt Owner Bab Black -Osraer 527 UH ■ IM3 129th Street 792-2241 - Bradley "We hahrte You On Yow Efforts Agriculture" D & M Well Drilling Bar if Restaurant 12S West Grand River Avenue Amcorn Hybrids - Cowbel Seeds, Inc. 115 South Main- Woodland Office - Waodland Schnitzelbank Restaurant Excalant Gorman and Amorfana Feuds 324 Jefferses Southeast - 4539527 - Grund Rapids _ Stamm Equipment Juba and Betty Stamm - Owners We Sal Al Mabes and Madato of Lead Farts Equipment 12th Street - 792-6204 A 792 2381 - Wayiaad Bowerman Wei ft Pump Service Lee Bawermaa - Owner New Pump. Repairing AB Makes Lp la 4 inches Farm Service 24 Hows a Day. 7 Daye a Week 2901 t edder Road - 374 8653 - Lake Odessa C fr W Tallow Company Dead Livestock Removal 762-4311 ■ Howard City Caledonia Firmen Bevator Company Fertilizer Plant 211 Lake 891-1033 Lumber (ompaay 115 Kinsey 891-8143 146 East Mala 8918108 Caledonia Cheney Limestone Company Call CoOect - 616-763-9541 - Bellevue Circle Pine Center 623-5555 Dekan Doster Lumber Company 664-4511 Dealer 117 East Maia 795-3683 ■ Middleville Gene Poll Realty Residential • Farms - Lake Preperty 497 ArUagtoo ■ 7953305 - Middleville Lake Im HSV Redi-Mix, Inc. rm Clark Road 374 8631 Lake Odewa 9854 Cwtto Raed 852 9268 Nashville Habockar Construction K's Country Store Truesdale 7570 Saddlebg Lake Read - 374-8311 • Lake Odesaa Full Service Bank ■ Specializing In Agricultural Nick Obrig ■ General Manager nt North 20th Street - 965-2211 - Battle Croak Company Tupper Lake Street "Next ta Lake Odessa LivreCack Auction" ■ Sales. Service, Erection •i Steel Buildings and Grain Systems 374-8682 - Lake Odessa 7603 Saddlebag Lake Road ■ 374-8895 • Lake Odessa Lake Odessa Greenhouse Davs Ferguson ■ Owner Flowers For AB Occasions ■ We Deliver 1123 Jordan Lake Street 374-4231 Odessa WSamshurg Chapel David E Cries A William J. Stoapson Directars - C 445 West Michigan 3437727 Kalamaam , Union Bank Kendall Industrial Supply, Inc. Lake Odessa Grain and Storage, Inc. Open 7 Days 10.4)0 A.M, -24)0 A.M. Chicken. Seafoods. Steak Far Reservettoas Call ■ 792-9426 2580 Sooth Petterson Rood ■ "Near Gna Lake" • Wayland -Mixed Ta Yew Specifications* County Line Farms "Homemade Ptzm" Willowbrook • 374-7209 - Lake Odesaa Lake Odessa Fish Insurance Agency Gun Swamp Tavern Dr. J.L Tromp M.D. 1150 Jordan Lake Street ■ Drtvadn Branch 9334th Avenue - Labe Odesaa Viola's Floral Wayland Kenneth Kioto Lake Middle Via km Bab Wiersma -Owner 3ew ling ■ Dancing-Dining-Cocktafla Open Sundays 4611 North Middleville Rand - 795-3640 Middleville & Gift Shop VieU Cunningham Owner 7900 C.aaiagUm Raed • 374-8788 ■ Laho Odessa livestock Auction, Inc. 887 9945 Dea T.adhargun LJvMtacii Sato m Tuesday 363410th St.-7M-22N-Wayiaad r Wayland State Bank �FFH WEEK HE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 15.1978 5 PEBRUARV 18 to 95 a golden past­ a bright future RHONDA KIN'EMAN of hrrland*. returning July 15, We Salute Todays Youth .Tomorrows ‘Agri-Leaders’! Band & Orchestra Boosters To Sell Florida Citrus The Hasting* Band and Orchestra Bowlers are sell Beach. Ha. Members of the band and orchestra grapefruit. t<> help pay *>imr band camp at Michigan Slate University, send the HHS Hand to the Indian ap»lis 500 parade this year, scholarships and uniforms mail. Payment must actum pany the order, which can be sent to Mrs. Robert Ingram. 215 W. Amy. Hastings. Ml printed elsewhere tn this 1 W1 j Bagley Prairieville Garage South 10224 Norria Raed 623-5161 Delton •Hie- ** _ Boorsteh Zank Roofing Co. Tar-Gravel A Asphalt Roof. Shingling A Aluminum Siding 1069 Broadway N.W. Grand Rapida-458-7891 Delton Production Products, Inc. Specialist in All Type* ol Precision Machining 528 South Grove Street ■ 62X2305 - Delton G Central Garage, Inc. Art Kenyon A Sana • Owners Dealer* For Pontiac ■ LeMan* ■ GMC Trucks Sales A Service ■ 24 Hour Wrecker Service 210 Eart Main 795.1369 - Middleville Et W Sales, Inc. Gene A W ayne John Deer. Sale* A Service 1 ISA Ith Street - 374-8835 Lake Odessa Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Michigan ■ Compliments Of: Lake McClure Egg Company Paciierv-Qwality Eggs • W holesale and Retail 7579 South fNUsion - 455-5950 - Grand Rapid* Middleville Tool B Die Company, Inc. Prototype* Tool - Die Fixture* 611 Bowel* MUI Road - 795-3646 • Middleville Russell Peabody Oil Dist. 417 Scribner Street - 623-5226 • Delton Alan: CAB Total Service - 222 South Grove • 62X5280 637 South Main 852 WM Nashville Thornapple Roller Rink Friday and Saturday 7:30 pa - 10 30 pm Booking For AU Partie* Now Thornapple lake Road - 852-0942 II No Answer Call 85241921 ■ Nashville Trowbridge Service \ rtnon Trowbridge ■ Owner Complete Automotive Service 7:00 am to 6:00 pm 7 Days a Week ISOMuth Main 726 0569 \ermontville Odessa Livestock Auction Auction Every Tuesday 1st A 3rd Tuesday Beginning 12 Noon • Dairy Callie Auction Ith Saturday ol Every Month - Hcrse Auction Operating Two .Active Auction Ring. 488 West 1 upper Lahe 3744(213 l^he Odessa Lakewood Veterinary Service Herb Rorabeck Sales A arebouse Distributor for W riding Supplies 13740 Trick Hand 67I-5A44 Delton . and Beverage Roger and Diane (<ardner4lwner* | 1440 Butterworth Southwest ■ 45K366I Grand Rapids End Food Dr. Douglas Hoort 76f 7 Woodland Rood 374 7689 Lahe IMcm. Loyal’s Safety Service l.oi al Boulter ■ Owner A Operator touiplete Front end Alignme-t Tire* A Batteries 9155 Cedar Creek Road 62X2832 • Delton McCartney Agency, Inc. Real EsUte Cottage* ■ Farm* Home. Lake Lot. • Insurance HMM Ith Avenue ■ 3748883 - l.ahe Ode*«a Vogt Funeral Home “A Warm Handshake To Our FFA Member*" 204 North Queen X52-OMO Nashville Alflen - Batts Farm Equipment Case • Massey Ferguson ■ Gehl ■ New Idea Sale*-Part* Service 3612 North Main Toll Free I-MMM42-3724 Wayland Yoder Brothers Sunoco Dist. Feb. 15. and runs through the end of the month. The fruit will tie delivered in mid March. The fruit will cost 56.50 for a small carton of either oranges or grapefruit, or 59-50 for a large carton of either variety. The fruit is Indian River fruit from Veto Post Buildings “Madame Butterfly” Jeffrey Stamm, who play Hastings High School pro duction of “The King and I" in 1971 and who was the Christian Education and Youth Director at the Hast ings United Methodist Bantings High. will be under nine weeks lht« summer al Opera Season. After that hr will be returning to the University of Texas at Aus lead tenor nde in Puccinis “Madame Butterfly" to he presented March II in Elk hart, Ind. The stage direction is being done Ly Herbert Kell private voire. He is continu ing work on his master's degree in performance. While a student at West rm Michigan University, Stamm was in WMU pro ductiona of Bach'* “Magmfi Tickets are available hy calling or writing the Elk hart Symphony. Box 144, Elkhart. Ind . 4IW14. Tickets are 13.50 for adults and 52 i»na including "Dialogue of •he Carmelite*.'' “An Amer Iran in Boston." "The Scarf" and I^<«avallo'* “I Pagli Stamm will also be singing the lead m a coming product ion of Moran 's “The Magie Flute." under the direction Sent-* C»ncert<> Soloist Win Western Michigan Univer ally. St mini, a 1971 graduate of Gordon A Elwood 1 oder 238 County 1 Jne Road 7658211 - Freeport Baughman Marina National Bank Offers Free Family Portrait Division ol B A B Enterprise., lac. 2185 S. Patterson Rond 792 2788 ■ Wayland Eaton is to haw a family member phone for an appointment Federal Savings b Lean Association Don Hughe*-Owner 102 South Main A524RM4 • Nashville truekl<>ads of the fruit Jeff Stamm Lead In advantage of a unique offer •4 a free family portrait m Michigan The Band and Orchestra Boosters arc parents and friends of the musical groups, who are dedicated to making the best band and National Hank of Hastings. through Sa unlay. Marrh n-vel public rrlai i»n* offer i* p.m. and .n Saturday from 109 S. Main 852 1830 Nashville include all members of the (ompUscnuOf. Williams Funeral Home 133 Eart Orchard ■ Deltoo Citizens Elevator Company William Fox Manager 870 South Maia 72M614A erwoolviUe Quality Hardwoods, Inc. Bill Lenau ■ Owner "But rr* ol Sanding Timber" MM MMI - Sunfield Sible Packing & Processing Company Hu .sell Sible -Owner Freeier Bed A Pork Pre Wrapped • Custom Butchering Clarh Street • 374-8392 • lake Odessa Hazel Brothers Farm Drainage For 4 Generation* 1425 Emerson 174 5021 - Lake (Me**a C.M. Insulation, Inc. "Let la Spray lour Food Storage and Pole Barns" 533 Northland Drive Northea.. *66 401* - Rochiord t ained to t akc I he pict ure* at the National Hank building upgt appointment and will made as a method of thank ing the community and it's lai for snips • me free eight by 10 port rail. r rner Um. State a> �TOW THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 15.1078 Page 5 Dennis Vickers Promoted to Airman First promoted Dennis M. Vick­ ers, eon of retired U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Terrence M. Vick era of 5021 Cherry Valley Road. Middleville, to the rank of airman first class Airman Vickers is serving at Wurtsmith AFH. Mich . as a material facilities spec The airman is a 1970 graduate of Kaiserslautern (Germany) America! High School. Dick Jacoba licencing examination AT WOODLAND-Tbe 71 Pints of Blood Collected 'mlfie At Bloodmobile on Feb. 1 Dykatra, baritaae;Bill The Feb. 1 Red Cross Bloodmobile held al Lenaun Sharpe Hall was very sue cesafui with 71 pints of blood bring collected. The Red Cross would like to thank all of t he people who braved the weather to come and give and all of those who volunt erred their time tn work. Many who came donated for Mrs. Anna Cairns, who was to undergo open heart surgery. Mrs. Cairns is do ing well now and we extend a special thanks to those who donated in her name. Campfire Girl leaders who donated cookies for the can­ teen were: Mary Willison. Dawn Gibson. Cindy Cabral. and Gloria Nita. High School buys who. under the super­ vision of Bob King, helped to unload and reload all of the Bloodmobile equipment were: Rich Aldrich. Steve Radant, Steve While and Brad McFall. Volunteers working were: Kathy Oarey. Francis Glas­ gow. Jan Flood. Karen Me Kay. Pat Murphy. Lee Sch­ rock. Betty Silsbee. Marg­ aret Bel son. Martan Me Ewan, Cathy Broee, Luisa Calkins, Charlotte Berry. Midlred Brant. Velma Ea­ ton, Jan Kietzman, Gert Isham. Gretchen Kennedy. Jean Burke. Kathy Main. Alene Reahm R.N.. Gwen Gerilnger R.N. Sue Kreider R.N.. Esther Kreider R.N., and Agnes Smith R.N. Five people received their pins hr gallons donated: Garret Isham. 6 gallons, Wes Emery. 5 gallons, Janet Rushford. 2 gallons, Ben­ jamin LaBelle. 1 gallon and Richard Tinkler Igallon. Donors were: Clifford Clowe, Geraldine Newton, Bonnie Barry. Nelle Shepler. Wesley Emery. Jean Burke, Ruth Bidley. Paul Pkerwm. Chnstine i*iers-<n. Bonnie Hanford. Bonnie Sherman. Brian Cook, Brenda Brooks, Eleanor Ixtedke. Duane Jar­ man. Harvey Beach. Doug­ las Vickery. Jan Flood. Deb Stuart. Patricia Dies. Rog­ er Floria, Benjamin l^Bellc. Dwinght Newton. Jeffery Bruce. Donald Baehman. Mama Burton. Robert Frit­ ter. Norval Thaler. Donna Tobias. Rodger Hough, Ter­ ry Randall. Diane Osgood, Arthur Sh-pler. Wayne For­ man. IJoyd Breeheiaer. Gra­ in Barry. Clifford Hamilton. Betty Rogers. Francis Glas­ gow, Janet Rushford. Terry Quick. Clarence Hauae. Ela ine Hunter. Barbara Foemen. Betty Sanders. Daniel Cook, Mary The first national federal ion of industrial unions was the Committee of Industrial Organization in 1035. Notice Board of Review MIIH>l.r.VIU.E. rnWT BAP riel I III Hl H Her M U. Jeu •! u>woir>4w rsistje a.. Wr4r> Seiak. FmIm tWeen Aa To the taxpayers and property owners of the Township of Johnstown. The Board of Review will meet at the fire station on M-37 (Bedford Road): Monday, March 13 from 9:00 A.M. till 12:00 noon and from 1:30 P.M. till 8:00 P.M. Tuesday, March 14 from 1:30 P.M. till 8:00 P.M. For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and hearing any object­ ions thereto. Tentative equalization factors (be fore assessment changd of value not.ee) Residential 1.18 Agricultural 1.15 Personal 1.00 June Doster, Clerk Township of Johnstown White. Janet Rarnley, Mar garet Cook. Gayle Keeler. Dnris Daugherty. Charles Kremmin. Marshall Green leal. Ronald Miller. Greta Hills. Larry Winkler. Will iam Allen Semrau. John IMee. Peter Bchantx. Nary Newiun, Raymond Dull. Richard Tinkler. Nancy Boe rsma. Marilyn Cot ant. Tb<>maa Williams. Larry Ut­ ter. Carrel Isham. Judy Randall. Rush Stidham and Robert Phillips Neat BoodmobiJee are to be in Freeport March 1. 11:00 5:00 and In Hastings at Hastings Manufacturing. March 16, 12 5 00 pjn. expert advice Serving the Barry County Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Division at 44lh (Wyoming) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Dosed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeetablel" Lettering Senrice For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature LwSCartartt Mort CMftmg. Eipert tailoring available from Tim. Ik u Sat. Your Best Investment BY STAN CLANTON MWetor, Barry Ceeety CburdtefCteis* Poor fekow. Ho had a real problem He harvest had ywldsd more than his bams could hold. Jesus told hit story in Luka 12. "What than I do?" the rich man asked The <>cision was made to store it aM and Irve m •usury ’o' r“'» to come He would take it easy eat. drink. and be merry There's cerwnly nothing wrong with a good ywidl But there was one problem ho hadn't given any consideration to the welfare of he soul.... Poor teUow. He cfedn t reeky live out those years to aryoy he accumulated wealth God said. 'Thou footah one. this night «thy soul required of thee, and the thmgs which thou hast prepared, whose shall Hwy be?" Net worth didn't rate with God Someone has sard. "What on earth are we doing for heaven s sekeP' ft's a fee question because after we’ve got our education. raised Our chkdren. and retrod succesfuily. the question wiU strfi be. What then?" The rich man nad played the game bettor than most -and won Or tkd he? WouM we now consider him eucceesfui? Do we went to kve m such a wey that when rt's ak over, it's an over? Jesus taught that the weifarn of the soul is worth far more than rhe wee.th of the world (Matthew 16261 The srxmdist investment is taking stock in God's word �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 15.1978 Psge 7 82 Attend “Hastings Day in Tropic Isles” The Having* bay in Tn^h ic !*!«■* was held in Palmetto. Ha. -4i Sunday, Feb. 5. Eighty tw.. Hasting* people were present. Every .me rame with well fil**-*! basket*, and all enjoy, ed a laiunteouv picnic dinner at noon. 'I hr Michigan snow storm was the t.-pic of ।he day Many felt H-wida* temp erasure had hern on thec<»>l side and sun shine a bit shy. hut they ore happy to be away fn*n the snow and cold uf these past few weeks. Many <>( these people said n was a joy Io see so many friend* fr»rn Hastings galhervd in one place. Many said t hey never saw some of these friends even in Hast ing*. The following people came from Orlando, (learwater. Grove City Zephyrhills. Lar go. Bradenton. Sarasota. St. Petershurg. Anew. Venue. Englewood. North Port Charlotte Winter Haven and Ruskin: Mr. and Mr*. Merle Cool­ ey. Mr. and Mrs. George Millet. Mr. and Mrs. Eria Jarmon, Mr. and Mrs.Dale Haneti.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kalman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf, Mr*. Florence Wis well. Mrs. Peg Wingerden. Mrs. Eve Fewless. Mr. and Mrs. Ama* Dal man. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes. Mr. and Mr*. Maurise Ing ram. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Shroyer. Mrs. Florence Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Hun McPharlin. Mr. and Mr*. Fay Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpaush. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Chamberlain. Mr. and Mr*. Emmett Shell ington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shellenbarger. Wfteh hr Out . Grand Opening < Coming Soon! i'lifvKI County 'IkHOME CENTmJi 225 N. Industrial Parti Dr. Hastings 945-343' Dollar-Deys 25% off Burlington/Klopman coordinate fabrics. Sale 1.49 to 3.75 ,<■ Raq. l.M lo 4.99. Favorite Qiana* Unite, textured Dacron* polyester, flannel plaid*, more In dro**. pant, and blouseweights. they’re color-keyed so you can mix and match Save 25% on every yard ' Mr. and Mrs. Left.* Mill er. Mr. and Mr*. Don Siegel. Mr. and Mr*. George Van Houten. Mrs. Lottie Matt­ hews, Mr*. Sadie MacBr-.w er. Mr*. Sadie Glasgow Ved der. Mr*. Ruth Huntley, Mr. ami Mr*. Willard Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tay­ lor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert lambert, Mr. and Mr*. Pete Lubtenircki. Mr. and Mr*. Ge»rge Johnson, Mr. and Mr*. Hoy Yarger. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Recker. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Lawrence. Mr. and Mr*, l-ew Warner. Mr. and Mr*. Mahler. Mr. and Mrs. lawrcnce Mrkin. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Storkan and Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt- All expressed their dc«ire lo eorne back again in 1979. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Bradley-Dixie Miller. 2922 30th St.. 2/7. Freeport-Dawn M. Tha­ ler. 148 Division, 2/7; Dori* W. Be.ugh, £29 Cre**y St.. Irene K. Tibble. 224 Divis ion, 2/10; Hazel MaeLeod. 455 Sisson Rd.. Jessie E. Miller. K I. 2/13. HaatlagwJennifrr John­ son. 1206 E. Rr<>gan Rd.. David L. Millv-p, 2X35 Ag aming, (Tare S. Olmsted. 702 E. Madison. Hillie R. Pettit. 2479 Waaebinang. Richard W Te*he. 721 Newton Ct.. 2.1; Cathy b»ui*e Armour. 62M W. Madison St.. Kevin Hamman. 2165 !ruqu»l* IT., Theodore Howard, 1381 Starr School Rd.. William G. MeNuit. Jr . 2X17 Woodruff, Gynlhia G. Shade. B90 E. Slate Rd.. 2/8; Michelle M. I-effel. 2294 Nashville RdWanda J. Male Im. 536 W. State St- lama Shrrtnan, 1946 N. Broadway. £9-. Otis Harthy. 502 E. South St., Inez I. Hendershot. 417 W. Regan Rd . 2/11; DeWayne Endsley. 414% W. Mill. Ben­ ny D. Hudnall. 529 S. Mich igan Ave- Vern Jenks. Jr., 422 E Walnut. ik-*.io Mor gun. 426 N. Michigan. 2'12: Theresa J. Brown, 3175 Sol <>man Rd.. Leo F. Denmnd. 235 E. Thorn. Margaret Lewi*. 1267 Norway AveErnest bdquist. S. Michigan 2/13 Hickory CaenerwJohn E. Gordon. 10 Little Long lake. 2/7. lake (Me***- Katherine M Call. 1501 Johnson St.. 2'8; Rohm E. R. u*h. 1047 Mac Arthur Si., .'ll. Ruth Cunningham. 7900 Cunning ham Rd- Rebecca Galaviz. W5 First St.. Nancy Harr ington. R 2. 2'13. Middleville- Cynthia J. Brook*. 511 Fremont StDavid Newman. 1711 Brigg* Rd- 2/9; Charles Cook. 308 W. Main. Marcia Robertson. 8200 Crane Rd- 2/11; Kris line L Dodd, 1495 Yankee Springs Rd- Jeffrey II. Frei, 1330 Lynn Ave., 2'13. NaahviUe-Jeancttc R. Barnhart, 311 N. State StEthel l-cwis, 717 Durkee St.. 2/7; Claire Romer, 3985 Mor gan Rd- Hesse Decker. 4359 Swift Rd- 2/11. PlaiawrU- Randall Vis scher, 6181 Rook Rd- 2/13. Woodland-Harold Brown. 6586 Coals Grove Rd- 2/12. Woodland Birthday greetings this week go to Ferris Lathrop and Sue Stowell. Anniversa ry congratulations go to Mr. and Mr*. laVerne Davis and Mr. and Mr*. Dale Cunning ham. Mr*, larry Classic enter­ tained the Live Circle of the W<*«||and United Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. There were 40 members present for the monthly meeting of the Woodland Senior Citizens Thursday, Feb. 9. Following the del icioti* baked rhirken dinner which was prepared by the school r-. .k*. Mr*. Lea Gei­ ger Mr*. Ann Hump and Mr*. Janice iaibitx. Mr*. Peggy France Introduced Mr. Royer, tho school prin­ cipal who in turn presented each person present with a "grandchild" f.»r a while. These "grandchildren" were members of Ms. Allison Avrry and Mis* Elizabeth Cruel*' fir*' grade classe*. Each child picked a "grand parent" and read to them. Il was a. delightful lime fur everyone involved. Mr*. Sharon Olson once again did herself proud by preventing her 1st through 6<h graders Thursday even ing in a special Valentine musical prugtam entitled “b>vr Is." Students in eoeh grade *ang three songs with a special group <4 sixth grade girls tinging "I-el There be Peace on Earth." For the grand finale, all six grades joined together to *ing "It* * Small W.-rid " All the children did their part to help make it a wonderful evening of music for s->me very proud mother* and father* as well a-, grandpa* and grandmas. Thank you once again Mrs. Olson for your devotion to tlieve kids and their music. Herbert Hesteriy of Hast­ ings was a Saturday visitor of his mother. Mr*. Hildred Hesteriy. Mr. and Mrs. Verd-m Hesteriy of Ionia were Saturday supper guests. Thirty-eight firemen and guests enjoyed dinner Sat­ urday evening al the Middle­ Villa in Middleville. A del idous ham and Swiss steak dinner was served, followed by dancing and a general social get-together. This is the firemen's way of saying Thank You" to their wives far I hair help and under­ standing throughout the year while the men are attending meetings and fires. This week's rreripa earn* to me without a name at­ tached lo it and II I* for CREAM CAKE DESSERT: ITepare 1 jiffy gulden cake mix as directed. Bake In 9 x 13 greased pan. Cool. 8 ox. cream cheese and !■¥» cups milk and I pkg. instant pudding. (eocoaaut. pitascho or VALENTINES-Meaban a< the Moeoe Brownie* ef Trap 713 asade valea line* lor the pupil, st the Special Edncatlan Altoft School, and Mooday after mm they prawtsd the vskatme* to the ? oungstrrs receiving them in the center ol the picture .rr (left to right | Kim Thwusaa. Alisha Haw*. Charyl Raffler and Clalae Bagley.••Banner photo pineapple) Mix cream cheese with a small amount of milk, mix until smooth and add rest of milk and pudding. Put over cake. Spread 1 20 ox. can crushed pineapple which has been well drained over cream mixture. Slide I large cool whip on top and sprinkle with nuts if desired. Do You or YourLowl Onos Heed o Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence RdHastings, 2 miles east of M-37. FAST Repair Service • tng.av.ny j o In Store Diamond Setting o WoKh Repan HODGES JEWELRY 123 W Stet* St.. Haitmgi Ph 945 2963 TRY OUR VARIETY PACK ninrHsATrgNMX-K h * * Gel for savers who want more... You have a wide variety of savings plans to pick from when you save at First Federal Savings. There’s the 5'4% savings account that pays you daily interest and lets you make withdrawals at any time without loss of interest. Then there’s the 6’4% savings certificate that combines substantial interest with short term. And our higher paying savings certificates all the way up to 7%%...the highest interert paying certificate permitted by law. ‘K’ College Pantihose. Ten pairs per package of our panUhose Suntan gala. coHeebean In size* short. average, tall Nylon JCPenney Open deity 9 a m to 5 30 p.m; Wednesday and Friday 9 am to 9 p m J. C. Penney Catalog 945 9637 Prexy Heads U.S. Group Dr. Ge-«rgr N. Rainsf.-rd. president >4 Kalamaz-» Col lege. wa« elected chairman of the Naii-nal Ass-ctation of Independent Cdieges and Uni*erst ir* durjng the as •odatlon** annua! confer­ ence held Feb. rt and 7 tn Washington. D.C. Births al PrnMck It 's a Giri Mr. and Mr*. Kendall Tobias. 3391 8. Ch viton Park Rtl- Hastings. Feb.l. 6:02 p.m., 7 lb. 15 % ux.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coenen. 2470 Star S.hool Rd- Hast Ing*. Feb. 16.6:19 p.m, 6 lb. 5 -.z,: Mr. and Mrs Charles Cannes. IM- Welcome RdHau mgs. Feb. 7.4:50 am.. 6 lbs. 9% ox. It's a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clanton. 821 N. East Si­ llas'ing*. Feb. 5.11:50 aan., x lb*. I »(.; Mr. and Mrs. D-.mingo Sala*. 373 N. Main. Woodland, Feb. 5.4:14 p-T6 lbs. 4 ox. . , With this variety of savings plans you can have a 5%% account that lets you keep money readily available for emergencies and a high interest paying account that lets you double your money in ten years or less. There are many options and combinations and they're all available at any FFS office. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Hastings Office 401 West State Street Hastings 945 3468 Also m Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue Lakeview • Marshall • Pennfiekl • Richland �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 15.197H Pm* 8 West Woodland H» % Ktur Si»*on In spite of the fact that tn m<rtt of <»ur school* and o.llrgv*. ..ur great leader* of the past are being talked down and made to look unimportant and their place as hen*-* tn the history of • •ur country destroyed. I »■til honor their mem-ry. Sunday was the birthday anniversary of Abraham • Honest Abel Lincoln hut Monday wa* the day our government set aside to bwnr. When y<»u scribe aa* in schoU. the birthday* of fjncoln and Washington, especially, were special oc­ casions They were not holi­ day* tn the sense that we had no school, but they were da** we looked forward to: the American flag wa* very prominently displayed in the sch-Hil r<«>m, together with a large picture of the approp na >- ex president and a portion of the day was set aside for a patriotic program in honor of the great leader Thai is not the usual pro ceedure today and our young people, or many of । hem. arc not learning to hon->r and respect these men We. of the <dder gene ratkut. •till love and respect u.rse great men. Feb. 12 Abraham Lincoln! Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ku* stnaul were Sunday dinner gue»>* of their grand­ daughter and family, the T-rn Hamiltons of Richland. Mr* Hamilton had just re­ turned from a vacation with *.mie friend* at St. Crnil, Virgin Island*. Mr*. Dori* DePriester and *<*n larry of South Charlton Park Road were Monday caller*. >-n Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson. Other caller* during the past week were Rev. In^mard Davit, the Misses Denise and Dawne Roush of Hasting*, and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum, local. Mr*. Sisson alto had telephone conver­ sations with her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs. Myron Carter -f Huntington. Ind., her brother. Willi* Carter of Greensburg. Ind., another brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. Forrest Carter of Hem­ et. Calif, and her sister and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Thompson of lakeland. Fla., during the week. Mr*. Barry D-naldu.n and mother. Mr*. Elwyn Curtis, spent last Wednesday shop ping in Grand Rapid*. Thursday evening. Mrs. Donaldson and Brian attend ed the Elementary Musical program at the Woodland School. Brent took part in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kid­ der of Wood Schoo! Road were Sunday dinner guest* of her mother. Mr*. Gert rude Rowlader of Bayne Road. Mrs. Jean Shook and children of Eaton County were also Sunday afternoon caller* on the former'* grandmot her. Mis* Susan Messner, ac­ companied by three of her schoolmates at Asberry Col­ lege. Wilmore. Ky.. the Misses Cathy Goomer of Mississippi. Grace Robert* of Wyandotte. Mich., and Elame Rigg of Kentucky. «penl the weekend here at the f-rrner* home. Together with Susan's two brothers. Douglas and Robert, the girl*, one of whom was a stranger to »now. thorough­ ly eny-yed skiing, tobaggan ing and snowmobiling. Sus an'* birthday was also cele­ brated while she wa* home. I nlcs* t here i* an end to t he cal miner'* strike very soon, Asbury, a* is true of many other school* and col­ leges in the country i* threatened with an early closing. Mr. and Mr*. Everett Johnston dove to Holt Sun­ day and took their s««n Dak and family, out for dinner. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Jordan were Sunday dinner guest* of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Mering* and children of Grand Rap id* and called on the Gary McCall. »f Caledonia on the way home. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Mar tin of Hastings were Friday evening guest* of the Byron Hesterlys. Mrs. Anna Belle Clemen., accompanied by Mrs. Do­ reen Barry visited the lat ter'* uncle. Jay Riley, at the Battle Creek Sanitarium Sunday and enroute home called on Mr. and Mr*. Galen Bristol of Lacey. Mr*. Cle­ mens was a Thursday even ing supper guest of Mr*. Mary Herbert of Lake Ode s»a. Her guest on Monday afternoon was Mr*. Clara White of Unsing. On Thur* day aftermsm. Mr*. Clemens had a visit by telephone with her cousin, Leonard Cle­ men* of Goshen. Ind. and on Sunday .she received a call from him informing her of the sudden death of hi* wife that morning. Mr. and Mr*. Willi* Dal ton and the latter'* liner. Mr*. Claudine Matthew* at­ tended an open house in Charlotte Sunday al the First Congregational Church honoring the 90th birthday of the ladies' cousin. Mr*. Lenna Rockwell. Many of the older resident* of this area will remember Mr*. Rockwell aa she resided here at one time. She wa* a sister of ibe laie Orlin Yank, well known former teacher. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Des­ granges of lake Odessa were Sunday caller* on her brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Makley of Brown Rd. The Makley* received a telephone call from thetr »<>n Ron who left Friday night for a two week vacation with friends in Georgia telling them he had arrived safely. Mr. and Mr*. Gene Makley of Lake Odtsa were also Sunday caller* on his folks. Funeral service* for Mrs. Ethel Hess, 90. of Hasting* were held Saturday at 1:30 at th« Leonard Osgood Fun era) Home, conducted by Rev. C.L. Walker of Grace Wesleyan Church, assisted by Rev. Lila Manker, her died Thursday morning at the Barry County Medical Care Facility where she had been cared for for several years. She was at he aunt of Mr*. Margaret Detnond and the great aunt of Mr*. Fred Mrs. Elma Belson of Irv­ ing village and her daughter Mr*. Nor* Ellen Seeber of Battle Creek were Sunday caller* on the former's brother. Roy Norton and port on Tuesday, Feb. 7. for a seventeen day trip which was to lake them to Mel­ bourne. Australia. Via Chic- were to fly to New Zeeland and from there to the Fiji Islands then home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sch- Ford Stowell. Gene Lubitx well Monday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. Frank Niethamer were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Niethamcr. Mr. and Mrs. David Niethamer and daughter*. T<>nya and Vicki, local and the Robert Dangis of Cas­ cade. The dinner honored the birthday* of Doris and Vicki Niethamer and the 24th wedding anniversary of the Dangi*. Jamr* Tyler and Mrs. Eleanor Myer* ate dinner Sunday in Hasting* and were ufternoon caller* on Mr*. Ruby Sawdy and Mrs. and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Lorence Hubbell of Goodwill Rd., south of Hasting*, left from the Grand Rapid* Air- week. Sunday ealler* were Mr and Mr*. Paul Des grange* and Rick Stowell of Mr* Douglas Stowell of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. James Host­ etler. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler of Cloverdale Road enjoyed supper together in Battle home for the evening. Mon­ day morning. James and wife called on the latter'* parent». Mr. and Mr*. lawi* Herzel's birthday. Bruce Hott etler of W<»>dland wa* a dinner gue»t Monday of his parent*. MAKE MONEY! FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION Resident* Participate In Energy Workshop Seventy-eight part­ icipants fr»m Barry. Branch and Calhoun County gatlicied at the Junior Achieve­ ment Center in Battle Creek lo attend an Energy Conser vat i<>t> Workshop, sponsored by the Calhoun Gsnmunity Action Agencies (CAA)Gin sumer Education Program. The purpose of the work shop wa* to provide the participant* with the prart ical knowledge they need to help them conserve on ener­ gy and cut heating cost*. Dean Sible, district public affairs supervisor for G>n The UA Department of labor enforce* the Federal Wage Garnishment Law which prohibits (hr finng of an employee because of gar nishment lor only one debt. The financial institutions of Hastings are obligated by law to be closed Monday, Feb. 20, for Washington’s Birthday. Shelter *talf hold* thia cute Accumulating good furniture doesn't take a few years. It takes a lifetime. sumer* Power Gxnpany, presented a discussion on "Energy f"-r the Future.” Professor Richard Schubert, of Western Michigan Un­ iversity. described the altentative energy soum I fn-m »tnd and solar power. Karl Cunic. of the Battle Creek Gas Gimpany. gave । practical ways to conserve energy al home. Eric Mur­ ray. Thermovision Director of CAA. gave a demonstntion on the thermovision cam- ’ era. This earner* is an in­ frared camera used by the CAA to instantly detect heal loss from homes or business. It is utilised in the CAA Winterization Program. Nathanial Vaughn. Energy Director of CAA. displayed the thermotrol storm win dow used by the CAA in I heir winterization of homes. Tests on general know­ ledge of energy conservation methods were given to the participants before and after the workshop. Blanca Nar­ do. director of the CAA Gmsumer Education Pro gram, announced that 'The result* of the pre and post workshop test* indicate that the w irkshop was extreme|y successful tn making the public aware of practical methods to conserve and cut heat ing east." Sell Subscriptions to The Hastings Banner Barry County’s Complete Newspaper Generous Commissions Call The Banner Office, First Federal Savings & Loan Association 948-8051 for Details National Bank of Hastings Hastings Savings & Loan Association Hastings City Bank hoAun or county moai> cuHMissmNta* or T«g of Our Club Plans �jj.in.mwwwwwmmwwmwwwwwmwi1003060253530001022348235323232323270404020002 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 15.1978 Page 10 Public Notices ‘Communicating’ is Aim IMHXC SO SIGN Of Delton School Head When Willard J. Baker Delton. Baker was • teacher and middle school principal in the Manchester School District. He also coached football, basketball, and track there. Mrs. Baker teaches French and values at Delton Kellogg High School, but Baker said "We don't talk school business, officially, at home." The couple, who dated In high school, recently cele­ brated their 25th wedding anniversary. They have two children and reside at Wall Lake. Daughter Debra, a Delton graduate, la attend­ ing Central Michigan Un­ iversity and plans to be a social worker. Karen is a senior at Delton and is considering studying pre­ law at Michigan State Un­ iversity after graduation. Bakrwr said he is sold on Delton and his long range Cis to help “provide the possible education that we can in Delton for our students so that they ean become worthwhile citixena ...happy, wholesome citiwm." School Dist candy jar behind. Il's sym­ bolic of his desire to still want to maintain com munications with students. The candy jar became part <>f Raker's office decor school. He joined the Delton district as principal in 1982. then served as director of secondary education, and was named superintendent in July to succeed Basil Johnson who retired after heading the district for 18 Baker believes that better communications can be ach­ ieved in a relaxed situation. And. he said, offering a piece of candy tn a student who was uptight over teacher or effect. Baker said, also dispelled the image a student has that a principal is "not a human being" or "abnormal" at best. "When I became director Sept. 19741. I didn't work with the kids that directly anymore and I missed them and 1 figured I'm going to find a way lo lure them in," joked Baker as he told how the candy jar became a permanent fixture with him. "1 enjoy that personal contact with the kids. GIST* tkal. *sraual Is 1Oriw1 mrsi . f I .. Ussrr u< I ■ Sr ■ xsl» U Rsrry !iusr NOVEMBER WEATHER Hastings had an average maximum temperature of 47.0 degrees last November. climbed to 71, and th coldest to 9 above zero. 1‘recicipition totaled 1.91 inches. Snowfall Hope Township Board of Review Meeting for Public Review March 14.1978 from 9 a.m.-noon ’ and 1 p.m.-4 p.m. March 15.1978 from 3 p.m.-9 o.m. Factors are Agricultural Residential 1.10 1.13 Reinder (Ryan) Dupon Supervisor ent, Baker wants lo "con­ tinuously develop methods were we can both externally and internally improve our education* communicat­ ions." He encourages citizens to communicate problems and he said. "I guess it gnea with my philosophy that as ed­ opinions with administrat­ ucators we have a respon­ ors. But Baker believes that “it doesn't take 50 people to sibility to try and make convey a message. "It really doesn't matter whet tier it is one person or a modify a parent has." And. group of 50. Each will get as educators, “we have to the same evaluation. I think recognize that and look at that's important. that precious commodity “When someone comes in, we listen to that individual ibie." because he may have the Education, he said, must point that's important lo trigger someth ins. The 50 people may be off <m some emic ikills to meet their emotional tangent," he said. present and future needs. Since becoming superint­ But. Baker also feels that endent, Baker has activated it is important for education a 2? member Citizens Adv to provide direction for an Isory Committee which meets with him on the rOJ second Thursday of each month. and adult sociey. In the past, membership Work study programs and on the superintendent's adv­ career education are val­ isory group has been based uable in helping provide that <ma geographic representat­ direction, he said. ion of citizens in the 145 square mile school district. appreciate the field of work. Baker has altered represent ■ ion to include citizens fr»m a verity of occupations aa well. ultimate education that they In addition. Baker said he need for whatever field of hopes by next year to endeavor they go into will be establish an advisory group forthcoming automatically." for each school (elementary, Baker said. middle, and high school) who Looking at individual would work with building administrators on any inter nal or external problems. maintains. He feels it is Each building would then more complex than just have at least one represent­ knowing what reading level ative of its group to serve on a student la at. th superintendent's com­ For instance. Baker said. mittee to provide more dir “An individual might need a ect communications in look ing at the overall program from kindergarten to ing. and hopefully educators twelfth grade. Baker said Although Baker's job en­ But whether it's a little tails extensive office hours, extra help in reading, that he tries to be active away pat on the back, or more from his desk. too. discipline or supervision. "I want administrators to Baker feels individuals be educators and to do that they've got to keep abreast of what is going on and to get involved with the stud­ in a school system for the ents and teachers because sake of complying with ed that is where education is ucational fads. "Delton has really..." not been one-and I hope it "The further you get re does not ‘become one-that moved from the clasrroom the further away from ed­ ucation you are as far as I'm concerned." Baker said. He said he is not going to times...people change, goals be trapped behind a desk change, ideas change, tech­ and be a "paper man." nology changes. We have to Baker said he enjoys “go­ keep abreast of that, but It ing to the classrooms and doesn't mean that we have seeing the teachers and what they're doing. And I educational system." Baker really think they enjoy hav mg me come. Teachers want He said Delton has a to show off their sirsi as sound educational program well as you and I." that should be maintained Baker said he at ill tries to and improved upon and that attend as many school act changes m an educational ivities as possible. "1 guess, system should be determin if I eounln't. I'd pr.>btbly leave th j«»b tomorrow. Thai's probably the thing professional staff. that keeps me going because "We are continuously that's what education is... looking at and evaluating working with people and our curriculum and making kids. I enjoy it." changes where we feel it is Baker said his wife. Barb No eabln fever here* .Mounds of anew made a cushiony landing pad for Mandie O'Conaefl and .Missy GOcher. both 12. who found that the blizzard's aftermath offered some out of the ordinary outdoor advent- ara, has been in education longer than he has. "I feel blessed to have a wife like mine. She understands it's a time consuming job." "Actually, my hours have not altered since 1 first got into education," said Baker who will be 47 on Feb. 21. Prior to his tenure at Roberts On State HDC Committee IXinald Robert*. manager of Wesley Woods Camp at Gear Lake, ha* been named to serve on a 25-member ad hoc committee to review and make reccnmendations con renting current stale laws and administrative rules pertaining lo children's camp. Roberts a camp manager for 20 years, said he is honored to have been select­ ed by John Dempsey, Mich igan director of Social Ser­ vices. to serve on the com­ mittee. Others who will serve on the committee include the state fire marshal), a rep­ resentative from the De­ partment of Natural Resour­ ces law enforcement divis­ ion. and leader* represent­ ing a cross-section of camp ing interests from around the state. The committee will meet for its first session with Dempsey on February 23 in Lansing. Its primary funct­ ion will be lo make reccom­ mendations to update child ren's camp rules and to delete and add provisions whereever necessary. SURE CURE-A sure cure Twin tunnels carved out of a snow drift were tbs perfect launching ptoee for a slide down a snow bank on the east side of Wall Lake. For these 12 year old young stars Missy Gilcber and Mandie (FConnefi. -Photo, by Gilbert. fjcraplng the snow oil th. roof with a home made device were Patrick Morphy lea ladder, and friend Brad V.adeob.rg of Hickory Coe* BINGO Pncska Bfaakfaat • toII Ms* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February IS. 1978 Page ’ 1 Delton Event WAWTBDS Welton's Heating • Cooling e GLASS sxevicx BUSINESS SERV. lion Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S Bodford Rd Ph. 945 3160 tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Record Beating Wayland, 75-67 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of lhe Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than everl Call by noon Friday, end your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. HEIR WANTED ■ with STROUT REALTY Ten Reasons to Constd*' "The Greatest Teem IN Earth RADIAIOR SERVICE Have opening for counter clerk and general kitchen assistant No school stud Burkey Chain Saw* Sharpened—Repaired Panthers to the win srith 24 Glints, Del Warner had 17. Ike Mohn 16. Bill Boyle 9. Rich BoehnB, PhilRey2and Scott Simonovk 1. relsiunder. The so.tr by quarters: Waylaad-169 15 27-67 Dvltoo-14 24 1918-75 BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Games Friday Night Hastings ai C<4dwater. Delton at Mattawan. lAkewoodat biwell. Saranac ai Maple Valley. Middleville at Lee. Gull I Ake ai Plainwell. Hudsonville at Caledonia Gunstock Park at Wayland. Games Tuesday Middleville al Way lead. Caledonia at Dei loo. Albion at Hastings. WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRROBS Dei I on High* Panthers evened lheir 1977-78 basket hell record and 88 Tuesday night with a 7567 win over Wayland. Coach Jack McWilliams’ eagers outscored Wayland SALES AGENT WANTED We need a dynamic man or Pork Farm, B & S Wall, Win Pioneer-McCulloch At Middleville -OMO- Farm Supply M 37 South Hastmga t , Your sales, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative commission structures in our industry. What we need is an GtG Pork Farm and B A S Walls posted wins Wed nesday night in lhe Middle viile Adult Basketball Lea gur GAG Pork Farm defeated Leighton Church 8142. and B & 8 Walls defeated Shrivers 64 39 High scorer (or G * G Pork Farm was Gary Van Elat with 14 oolnts. D. Kiel STROUT REALTY. Inc (Maakng Addrma) Springfield. MO 66004 ectfy with businessmen who uee calender* and specialty Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 opportunity tor you to as­ sociate yourself with Tba au rvn ». tuna's »-,> M 1. sutiusSwg tig. MsUwim as. tutLotau 111 IS. ’*■ Mt>.( hoc IS IHt II ‘Slimnatici’ S Wall* and Shriven. M. Polhemus and Bowens had 10 points foe Shrivers. SMILE TODAY ...Someone may have sent you a happy ad! ASHLEY Wood Burning Murphy. Sales Manager, The Thos. D Murphy Co.. Rod Oak. Iowa 51666. STOVES -OMOFarm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastings from 1971 Plymouth for sale. Cal 7953840 2-15 1968 Pontiac Catalina for sale. 4150. or best offer. Can 945 6960 after 5 p.m. MOBILE HOME DEALER GIVES YOU AFFORDABLE Wnte Wricomo Wagon, 1301 Maryrnark. Jenison, Mich­ igan 49428 ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES LOST (in some circles alsu known as he Rod Queen11 New 1978,2 bedroom homes complete with new carpeting, appliances, furniture Er draperies, delivered Congratulations and best and set-up. Ethel Boze LOST Strayed Stolen Fe male Brittany Spaniel tan b the vickiity of Central School on Sat. Jan. 21. Reward for information leading to re­ covery of dog. Ph. 945-2120. antine wishes to o lady with her heart in the right place I Your growing number of Farthfui Followers MACHINERY BratSey NEW VALENTINE of a guv I before OFFERED "Less than rent" monthly paymonts Bay Eq Co.. Comer 7th. and Pino. Holland. 382-1811. MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and processing b photo pro­ ducts. Become a part of lhe fast growing biWon dollar photo industry Sterling cepatod of 45.700 00 required for inventory. Mr Coleman. 31^6254216 Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamaioo. Phone (11377 4456 tf NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p m . Epascope* Church base 623 2447 evorong*- BUSINESS SERV. PERSONALS BOND LITTLE FRINT. 119 N Church. Hastings (AH kmd* of printing) 946 9106 * Easy financing means "Less Than Rent" Monthly payments * Anything of value taken in trade * Fui House insulation * Safe wel bull homes * Bigger selections to see & Compare Reduce safe b fast wnh GoBom Tablets b E Vac SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE fc’ your AGRICULTURAL LIME- Weatherby. Winchester Remmgton -aa makes KENT ARMS 1639 Chcago Drive. Wycmmg Phone 1(6161­ 247 3633 GYMNAST BUB MtWIRE Man Hurt When Snow MOBILE HOMES Grand Rapids 44th St. just west Open 7 days of 131 expressway M Mon Fri Phone 538-7440 Timothy J. Brauer. 17. Bat lie Creek, waa taken to Illa Hospital in Battle Creek after he was injured about 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. Feb 8. in a l wo car accident on ths Piter Road south of the Bantiel Road. According to Deputy Ger­ ald Luedeckings report, he was treated for a shoulder injury and released. Brauer had pulled up t<> the inter section, stopped, and when he did not see any ■« coming traffic al temped a left turn when his 1965 Pont la' waa hit hy a 1965 Buick driven by Gary S. Vickery. .31. It 1 Delton. Guernsey Lake Road. Snow may have hl«k rd hi« vision may have blocked his vision. Vickery said he saw the car slop, then it pulled out in front of him. Hr auenipted In swerve around the Pont lac but was unable tc avoid the collision. Window sBritkrn William Wilson 4 Gijnd viile Tuesday J <1. rs ported m I hr tihcnfFs Dr panmrnl that all the win d-ms at a home he rrfi'. n the Cedar Creek hut been broken. Twelve win dows anil storm windows broken alone *' h those in door* ami 'wo mirrors in the bat hr- -un HHS Frosh Win Hastings High - fn-shman baskrilmil irsin th-fea>ed Harper Creek hers Tuesday night. 62 38. Aaron Snider pumped in W) points for th victors and Jim Shuster 15. Herndon * Immediate free delivery A unique, new money making opportunity Become 9691 $9,995 For Sale More than 100 used fork kh trucks. 1.600 lbs. to BUSINESS OPP. CLEAN $7,995 Happy Valenikw'a Day! The Middleville Com muniiy School Program is starting a slimn allies class Wednesday. Feb. 22. at 7 p.m. in the high school gym. This Haas will ran for eight weeks from 79 p.m. each Wednesday evening. One hour will be spent in the gym doing exercises and the second hours will be spent in the pool. To sign up (or this class call 7953313 Monday thru Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Blocks Vision 3 or 4 bedroom homes -14 X 70) 1971 Plymouth for sale. 3 speed transmission. 475 Phone 795 3848 GOOD. SPECTACULAR SAVINGS on ENERGY SAVING HOMES SEEKING EMPLOYMENT- A Phone 367 3615 NEVER .GRAY MICHIGAN'S LARGEST personnel, fleiible hours. AUTOMOTIVE Program at Middleville protected and repeat order* Houae Warmer MARCIA ROV4LADER is a member of the Hauling. High School Gymnastic Chib which defeated Wayland here Monday, Feb. 13, 61.4 lo 40.2. The lla.tings gym nails arr scheduled to go lo Coldwater (Ms Wednesday night and Saturday they are to travel lo Hdlsdafe lor a I p.m. meet. l-iada Tobias earned all around bowers la lb Way­ land meet.--Banner photo. »t Sal 14 Sun Complete! Courie Barry County Red Cross Chapter Executive Neil Herndon has completed a two day financial admin miration course in Grand Rap.d. The purpose <>f the course was to assist paid staff and leadership volunteers in per Firming competently in bud get planning and admin istraiion. developing effect ive accounting systems, and planning effective financial reporting. The e<<urve was taught by Sue Blandford, irrxsursr <>( Blandford Appraisal Com pany of Grand Rapids, a member of the United Way Budget Committee in Kent County and a Red Cruaa V dun.eer. and by D.K. Bell, a Red Cross division field representative fn-tn Indian ap>4is. Life insurance is so necessary to protect the family in case of a parents untimely death. Let Coleman Agency analyze with you your life insurance needs, and then set up a sensible program. COLEMAN Agency —INSURANCE— 203 S. Michigan• Phone 945 3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 15.1978 Page 12 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE / Buzz Saxon Defense, Shooting Gives Them Win at Otsego Gaining momentum a* the game progressed. Coach Wayne Brown's Hastings High basketball team came through with an impressive 6943 n->n conference victory at Otsego Tuesday night. The win hiked th Saxons Cbck O-O, 50. 2. 0. Rm convert ing 23 out >434 while the Build-g* methed 7 out of al f mb. Otsego 38. 00.0.0; J.< Eldred 14. 50. X 2. Brett Stuart 24). 04). 0. 0; Mitch Dalman 2-4. 2 2. 0. 8. J « Maurer 00. 51. 0. 2; IVir M<g 51. 00. 0. 0. made it 4-2. The lead changed hand* five lime* Rcv.uree* that reported that 16 deer including one from Barry have been tested under it* wildlife monitoring pr-gram and not det eel able level* of PBB have been found each came from Presque Isle. Ogemaw. Mecosta and 0*c>da Counties, and »n* sample each from Lake Mid land. Montmorency. Clare. Jackson. Barry. Menominee and luvingston Counties. The DNR began the pro gram last December after traces of the fire retardant were found in a deer taken in an area where PBB is environment. State deer hunters were »*ked to help in th* monitor ing program by providing will he bsrk is Mark Severn fr>>m Montrose. Mark is undefeated this season as a senior with 44 win* inelud ing 39 pins. Two year* ago he won lhe Mate 187 pound (lass C championship at Middleville, and last year was runnerup in the heavy­ weight division at Middle viile. Mark the dates! Tom Duit* qualified for the NCAA indoor champion­ ship* by hi* fourth place finish in lhe 1.000 meter race at the Olympic Invitat­ ional in New York City. Twin Valley valley league play and i ravels to Cold water Friday night f<>r a conference encounter. The Saxons had trouble getting started against lhe Ru!ld >g*. who put on a good, light half-court pre** moat of the night, double teaming the Saxon guard*. Hastings managed a slim 1342 lead by the end of the opening quarter and with Matt Neil sinking 11 points and Dan Duffy 5, moved out to a 29 23 bulge by inter­ mission. Hastings again outscored Otsego 1611 in the third peri-d and won going away accumulating 24 point* in lhe fourth while the Bull Hailing* moved well ahead a 224 4 margin before Oise go almost closed lhe gap al 22 20. A spun put th* Sm <>ns on top 29 23 al th* half. Otsego came within 2 uf the Saxon* in the first two minute* of this third canto, then Hasting* gut going again and held an ll-potnt. 4534. edge going into the finale. Coach Brown substituted freely midway in th* fourth action. Scott Sutherland had ill and didn't dress and . "“I fur several games. The score by quarters; Hastings-13161624-69 Hailing* scoring: Con 2:24.0 for lhe 1.000 meter*. goal attempts while Hast to the DNR. Of those. 25 sample* were found Mutable bettered the NCAA qualify­ ing time <4 2:24.8. Dutts has burn 4-10. I X 5. 9; Tom Boettcher 25. 51. 2. 4; Dan lAimmi* 1-4. 51. X 2; Rus* Howard 37. 3-4. 4. 9; K.vtn fid*. 2 points; Dan Duffy 843. 2-3. 3. 18; Matt Ned Mei tner 15,2 2.1,4. Totals: 18-48. 7 15, 28. 43. Officials; Then VanHoutte. Kentwood. and H. J<<* Per­ rin. Hudsonville. Joostbems Leads Maple Valley Over Carson City la-d by Andy Joostbems who poured In 32 point* and gtabbed II rebounds, the Maple Valley Uon* roared back in the second half to post a 7883 victory at Carson City Tuesday night. Maple Valley la now 5-8 in the Tri Central and 510 overall Carson City led 21-15 after I he first quarter and 41 33 at the half. Maple Valley out third canto and 20 12 in lhe Tom Roh DNR Evink 11. 04). 1. X Paul Ke>in 04). 14. 3. 1; Diek Fransted 4 7.0X3. 8; Mark scoring with Ma Ion* bucket Jen Zemke added ton 5 and he had 11 aasist*. Mike Hamilton and Byron Antes fl. Ken Hasbarger 4 and Dave Munn2. Maple Valley woo th* preliminary. 49-43. Saranac invade* Maple Valley Friday night. Olympic tryouts. |24| gel 100% Down Jackets Goose Er Vests 25% off Varsity Volleyball Team Beats Coldwater Leary's Spoil Center 123 f State. Ph 945 2152 13 Hastings High* vanity volleyball learn defeated CoMwater Friday. Feb. 10. Hast mg* also took advant DAN DUFFl Against sou nsiiir * m-K woo having permitted opponent* to score fewer points, having beaten Tekonsha 151 in the _ Coldwait game. 8-15. then came back Michigan'* largest and king Action center* »n Black. Mullet and Burt Lake* in Cheboygan County during the season. Feb I 28. Eug ene L. Elsenheimer. DNR officer at Cheboygan, re­ p-in* seeing sturgeon taken that weighed well over 100 pounds The record sturgeon caught by a sport fisherman waa speared (rum Mullet Ijke in February <>f 1974. Il weighed 193 pound*, wa* 87 inches !>>ng. had a girth »f 40 inches and wa* taken by J> Maka >4 Grand Haven. Western Michigan where he lhe third 155 In th* opener Kathy Dalman had 3 point*. Teas Panfil 2nd Lori Deming. Nyla HUI and Mary Slack 1. Panfil had 7 in the second game. Dalman 5, Stack 2 and Deming and Jan Bower* 1. In the final it wa* Deming 8, Dalman and Peeks Ahearn 3. HUI 2nd Slack 1. Hasting* lost both game* to Bl urgis by a score <4 8-15. The junior varsity beat G4d water 1510 and 151. In I he first game Brenda Colvin had 6. Tammy Schild, Bunny Bowden. Deb Barnes and Bridget Howitt 2 and Carb Garrett 1. In lhe second gam* it was Kim Sheldon 5, Kat hy Neil 5. Gloria Selby 3 and Pam Ruffnrr and Barbi Eastern Michigan In vital fottal. The State Class C wrest ling tournament will be held ai Middleville High Feb. In the tournament at Sp ringfidd. the JV* best Tekonsha 15-5 and 15-10. W'e buy old Gold Turn your old Jewelry into'f JMtr Wt Cfttt dT c."*. New & Used Equipment 34M) Heath Rd.. Hastings Pk 945-3918 OTSEGO* Dennis rat Battle Creek Central. 515 Maurer 2J| (4isli: Junior Vanity Defeated At Otsego You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If ypu check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank *^Your credit union Any loan company first 8 minutes of play, the Hastings High junior varsity basketball team never could quite catch up and dropped a 43 34 decision at Otsego Tuesday night. The Saxon reserves gut within six points on two occasions in the fourth quarter, hut that was it. The score by quarters: Hasting*-6 12 610-34 lla*ling* scoring: Tim James 2-9.1-2.5.5; Jeff Hall 3 5. 2 2.1.8; Nick Grona 15. 3. 2; Steve Hammond 3 8. 28. I. 8; Dean McConnell I X 00. 1. 2; PJ G.dyear Ol. 00. 1. Totals: 1347. 844. 18. 34. Otsego- Jeff Watkins 3 7. 0 2. I. 6; Dennis Filtenburg 844.35.3, 19; Randy lirain rrd 0 4. 00. 2. d. Mike Cnxien 7 13. 04. 1.14; Rick Ashbaugh |-4.2-4,1, 4; Mike Kissinger 04. 02. I. 0. Totals- 1943. M4. 12. 43 Officials: Larry Copp and Richard Conklin Portage. ANNOUNCING DODGE OMNI then ,for a Surprise jVMRG HKsHMK 25 MM MOTORIN xn CAA or TX YTAR Witch nr Our Grand Opening Coming Soon! U26T(CAA AS9OXH) WXW (DAM STO®* IWOJ it doc ft all SEETHE NEW DODGE OMNI... MOTOR TREND'S CAR OF THE YEAR... AT YOUR DODGE DEALERS. ... ** BUSHONG Motor Sales ...... ~.r..j 225 N. Industrial Park Dr., Hasting* 9453431- HASTINGS JV guard* "Jut! Across the River" at 328 N. Michigan, Hastings Phone 945 3985 or 945 80*4 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-02-20.pdf 3c633db8aca1a3c03c30c6bb2bdd1d4b PDF Text Text '•13‘ft,'!, Public ..I' CJurc.i si -;>^0 wnr.-. „. , (ltll Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vai. m m. is Hartings. Michigan Price 15* Mendsy. February 20.1978 Weather^] Partly dandy, cold. more snow Hurries. Another week ol about the same The high rue-lay should be la the lew 20s, after a lew near aero. For (he rest of the week, highs will be in the 20s, lews 10 lo 15 above. Thirs's a chance of snow lata Wednesday through Friday morning. Allot Barry $78,000 for Youth Program at pre leg KESSIONHaating. High YMCA dab HIembrrs were beet lo lhe SwlkwMl Michigan YMCA Youth in Guvernsreut PreUjiiUlurr Program Satur­ day. INocsireiag the day's activities are (left lo right) Hartings YMCA Director Bob King. Ann Steiahe, Slate Reprcaentalive Don Gilmer of lhe 55th district. Jane Kennedy, president ol the HHS Alpha Club; Carol Frldpnusch. president o( the HHS Bela Club, and HaDy Brown.-Banner photo. School Energy Saving! $4,000 MARY BROWN IMI M Kalamazoo. state represent­ ative from the 44th distort, was here Saturday lor the Southwest Michigan YMCA In 4 Months ‘Blizzard of 78’ Cleanup Costs Hits ’234,374 Sn»w removal by lhe Bar ry County Road Commission following the "Blizzard of 78" coals $234474.25. The R-od Commission re­ ports that heavy equipment rental paid private contract­ ors with Federal Disaster Assistance Administration funds, administered by lhe Army Corps of Engineers, totaled 1121.710.25. Heavy equipment rental paid private contractors hy lhe Road Commission, elig ibis? f»i 75 percent rcimbur sement by FDAA funds, was 11450. Total east to the Road Gunmisaion in wages and equipment usage in lhe two week cleanup period was $109,704. Normally the cost would be 125,000. In addition, supervisory man hours of salaried em ployres over and above the regular hours totaled 415. A prompt emergency dec laration by Carolyn Coleman chairman of the Barry County Board of Com­ missioners. msde it possible for the Army Girps of Engineers lo move in quick­ ly. “We are encouraged at the speed in which "big government' reacted in this disaster situation." the Road Commission said. The Road Commission said lhe job was made easier by the Sheriffs Department. State Police and emergency personnel at fire stations throughout lhe county who screened emergency calls and accompanied the snow plows l>> aid those in need. In all. 91 emergency runs were made, including 43 for medical emergencies. There were 22 at Dei too plus one fire run. four at Middleville, two at Woodland. 14 medical runs at Johnstown Town­ ship, 7 f»r fuel and food and two transport runs, seven runs at Nashville. 15 food and fuel, three medical and one 'fire at Orangeville and 13 medical runs in Hastings. The Road Commission thanked the school districts for keeping the buses off lhe niads and for the children's safety so that the cleanup could be completed without interference, lo WBCH for keeping people informed and to all residents for their cooperation. Hastings Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Guen­ ther t>Jd B-ard of Education members Tuesday night that steps tzkaa last year lo reduce electricity costs in lhe schools are paying off. During the first four months of this school year there has been a saving of 14.000. Sum. Guenther praised the cooperation of the Barry County Road Commission, city workers and law en forcement officers during the “Snow days." "We are blessed with fine productive agencies." Supi. Guenther said teachers reported lo work five out of the seven days schools were closed, and many special activities were conducted Including general and building staff meetings, special Industructlonal workshops snd department meet Ings The seniors' trip to Wash ington. D.C., has been sch­ eduled. Seniors leave on May 28 and return June 3 The purpose of the Youth Employment A Training Man lYETPl for the Barry Branch St. Joseph Employ­ ment L Training Gmsortium will be to pn> mote lhe employment op puriunities of local youth Del ween the ages o< 16-21. The program will serve those youths who have been determined unemployed and whose family annual income is at or bci>w 85% of the lower living standard, with the intent of providing ser­ vices which will aaait and aid youth in career exploration, career awareness and job skill activities which will enhance employ ability. The program will make vtsUable to youlh a broad range of employment and training services designed locally and adapted lo local need*. Emphasis will be placed on youths who ’■'ill demonstrated severe pro­ blems in obtaining unsubsid­ ized employment and increase youth return lo secondary or post-secondary education or skills training. Total money allocated to the BBSJ Consortium fur the Youlh Program is $281497. Barry County has been allocated 178.000 and is to serve a total <«f 90 participants during the pro gram duration of Jan. 1. 19781» Sept. 30.1978. Hany further questions or if any further information is de­ sired, contact lhe CETA Title I office at 305 South Church. Hastings, or call 945 4359. FF 21 78 B.P.O.H. Commission Split On Ambulance Contract By Elaine Gilbert The BPOH Ambulance Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday lo try to teach an agreement over awarding a contract lo one of several bidders who have submitted proposals to pro­ vide ambulance service lo Barry. Prairieville. Orange vdle. and Hope townships. "If the people know we may l-ise our present amb ulance service, they may turn out." said Mrs. Darlene Vickery who is secretary of lhe volunteer organisation which helps staff the ser­ vice. The meeting will be held al the ambulance base in the public safety building. 201 E. Orchard Street, in Delton. Attempts by the eight member commission lo reach a decision became deadlocked last week after four rounds of secret ballot­ ing failed to break a 4-4 tie vote between proposals from the present operator Robert DeRushia and Chest er Walker who owns Plain­ well Ambulance. Inc. The split boils down to a division among commission members over whether lo retain the present kind of ambulance service which is owned and eontroled by lhe townships or to sw-itch lo subsidizing an individual who would operate the ser vice as a private ambulance firm. Sitting on the commission are two township board members from each of the townships served by lhe ambulance service Reportedly commission members (r--m Barry and Orangevdie townships voted last week to award lhe contract to Walker, while f*ratneville and Hope town­ ships voted to retain De Rushia and the present type of service. Since that meeting, the service's volunteer staff has voted unanimously to rally behind DeRushia. Ambulance volunteers say they are puzzled over the ommission's tie vole and are encouraging citizens to attend Wednesday's meet ing "to ask questions and find out what's going on.** DeRushia. whose contract has been extended fn*m Feb. 11 to March 31. has submitted a proposal to con Hnuc operating the service as it presently exists, but increasing the base rale lo those who use the amb­ ulance from 145 to 155. The charge per loaded mile would remain SI.25. under his proposal. As operator. DeRushia receives no salary but re tains fees for services rend ered. The townships pay operating expenses which arebudgeted at 123.200 for the current year. The budget includes $7,800 to hire one full lime or two part time employees to assist DeRushia. but the service is primarily staffed by about two dozen vol­ unteers. Walker has submitted a one-year proposal lo lease the township's two amb uiances for $1 and operate the service as a private business with a subsidy of $21,000 from the four gover­ nmental units. He then proposes to pur­ chase lhe emergency units by adjusting lhe townships' subsidy for the next year to cover the cost of the veh­ icles. Walker has proposed a base rate "I $55 plus $1 JO per l--adcd mile and addition­ al charges of $10 for an emergency run. $10 for a night run. and $15 for band ages. .,r splints, or other medical supplies. Under Walker s proposal, the service would move from the public safely building in Delton and be based at a private home I probably at lhe home of one of his ambulance attendents). He has said he would be inter­ ested in screening and hiring some of the sen ice's present volunteers to staff the bus­ iness. Regarding lhe com­ mission's vote. DeRushia said. "I'm completely baf­ fled When it was a tie. I was shocked." He has been operator of lhe service since Iasi sum mer and said. 'There have been no complaints about the service whatsoever." William Wooer, super­ visor of Barry Township and chairman of the ambulance commission, said he is look ing at the proposals strictly in terms of “dollars and cents- to save money for the township." He said he favors Walk­ er's pr<>p-sa) because “the people who use the service would pay the higher fee. not the taxpayers as a whole." Wnwr said expenses of (Gmtin-ied on Page 2). Break Into Service Station Hinge pins were removed from a door at Jack Echi­ taw's Service Station at 320 North Michigan Avenue sometime Wednesday night. Feb. 15. and $8.15 was taken from the open cash register. A Spark -0 Matic 23 channel CB radio was also stolen. CHANGING EXTENSION Changing Lifestyles Mold Family Agent’s Role By HUGH Fl LLERTON Family living agent, the upto date title of lhe former Extension Service home economut. also indicates a little bit how the job has changed. No more is the extension home economist catering mainly lo women who live in isolated rural homes, who no way to keep up with new ways ol doing things Now (days. the family living agent is dealing with h'-memakers of all kinds from the working woman who wants shortcuts to accomplish more in her fsw hours at h-rne. to the suburban housewife who in anxious to cook the new gourmet dish or keep up with (he latest fashion. Not that series to rural h.maewife has been eliminated. The traditional Extension Homemakers Clubs are still operating, but lhe changing patterns of family life dictate that today's family living agent use many newer methods to bring household information to the busy woman of the 1970's. Dorie Richardson, herself a busy working wife, is immersed In the challenge of bringing Extension Office services to today's homemaker. When life waa slow, communications poor, and rural women needed a social group to help them out of the house, lhe home extension club was an Innovative, effective way of reaching many farm wives. Fur wane w.-men. the eatension club fills a real need even today. There are 10 such clubs active in Bsrrv Uxinty. Mrs. Richardson says. In lai-ge part they are •elf-sustaining, planning their own activities and pro grams, and Mrs. Richardson attends their meetings only oceaai- cully. educaiional f-cums for farm women. They learned to can and preserve, sew a dress and many other skills through extension Hubs. Then as n»w. most extension dub meetings had both a formal educational program and an inf-rmal s-eial hour, and women looked forward to both. T-day, however "women have so many more ways of learning things." Mrs. Richardson points out. Today's housewife can read all kinds of periodicals or learn from radio and telcvisi->n. Many Barry County women attend lhe lesson days and GJlege Day pr-igrams which the Extension Office offers every year. The annual Gillege Day for women of Barry. Ionia and Montcalm Giuntles has become tremendously popular, attracting about 400 women. But the subject matter changes to meet changing needs and interest». Mrs. Richardson piiints out.This year's Gillege Day will feature such subjects as tracing your geneulogy, met •urologyw-cnen return lo work, nutrition and how to play with your children. Mrs. Rzchardson is prepared to put on a toe of programs <ai specific subjects either for the general puhik or f-< gr-ups who invite her. S*-tne of the -pen pr-grxmi she has pul here include microwave cooking, food preservation and TX' and children. Rhe ean put »n msny m<>re, if inquiries indicate there is an interest. Her microwave cooking demonstratfoti has been given to many gr-ups. and Mrs. Richards>m notes that men are especially interested. Not all lhe family living education haa to be done personally by Mrs. Richards->n. For those who wanl to put •>n a program for a group, the Extension office has a large library of “self leach packets" on many subjects. Various materials have been assembled, and provided to anyone wh<> needs them for a program on that particular subject. Mrs. Richardson also handles a great number of specific requests for information on aspects of family living. Extension office records show that the office gels an average of about 140 inquires a month for information in Mra Richardson's area, ny phone or office visit. Mrs. Richardton or her staff respond to all these requests either trying loanswcr lhe questions ar guiding lhe person lu the right piece of litoral ure. Fi«d questions, especially on f-d preservation, and laundry pr.-blems lead the hst of inquiries. Mrs. Richards--n says A special service which Mrs. Richardson is well qualif ted to offer through extension is kitchen planning. This is a a specialty of hers, and she thinks she may be the only family living ageni in Michigan who d-es this. Mrs. Richardson smiles and explains that helping h-cneowners and I h<-replanning homes »r new kitchens was a large part -f her j--b when she was a h--me oennomist with Consumers Power G«. Mrs. Richardson has alto bee.-me involved with a new countywide project in cooperation with other agencies. A G-uniy Nutritim Council is being formed, with the help of a grant ihn-ugh lhe Calhoun Action Agency. The council's j b will be i-> educate lhe public on the principles of g<»-d nu’riu--n and help people toeat better while staying within their budget. She Is now looking for people from all areas of he county who have • hackgr -und tir special interew in nutritiiHi to w->rk with the c-uncil. lukc other Extension office fields, the family living •gent has taken oft a tot <4 new duties, while running the radiii'-nal pr-«rams as well. No doubt, tomorrow's ri-anging s-ciety will see further changes in her rule. �THE HASTINGS RAWER. Monday. February 20, 1978 Pan 2 OBITUARIES Hsstiaft Giri DOUG HINDES D>ugia* Hinds*. <>f 328 E. B-md. Hasting*. 72. died ■uddenly Wednesday. Feb. 15. at Pran>*a HospitaJ. Service* were held at the Girrbach Funeral H<>me ~n Saturday. Feb. 18. at 1 p.m. Rev Sidney Short offkaied and burial wa* in Rutland Township Cemetery. He was t».m Ort. 10. 1905. in Fremont, the son of William and Belle (Stocking! Hides. He attended Fremont school* and moved to Hast ing* in the late 1920*. Hr w .rked for the Hast tng* Mfg. Co. fur 33 year*, retiring tn 1971. a* an elect rician. He was a member of lhe First United Methodist Church, pa*: master of laid gr • 52 F & AM and was a life member of the lodge. For many years he was secretary and a director and active supporter of the Bar ry Red Cr>.»» Chapter. Hr married the former Mary.ne Hall in January. 19.13. Surviving are his wife. • ■nc s>>n. Rryee of Grand Rapid*, a daughter. Mr*. David tDiane> Augustine of Traverse Qty; two grandw.n*. and three brothers. H'lgrr of Muskegon. Austin <>f West Chicago. Merrick of Parkwood. Washington. Memorial contributions may lie made to the Respir story Section of Pennock Hospital. 100% Down Jackets Goose » Vests 25% off Leary's Sport Center 123 E State, Ph 945 2152 Funeral Home in Delton. Pastor Paul Deal officiated with burial in Cedar Creek Cemetery. She was b.rn Apnl 2. 1935. in Dayton. Tenn., the daughter of Maynard and Luavelta (Jewel) Mathis. She had lived the past 12 year* at the Gurd Rd. resid ent and was formerly nt Battle Creek. She was mar ned to Richard Collin* on Apnl 4. 1953 in Angola. Ind. She t* survived by her husband: three daughter*. Mr*. William (Wanda) Reis ford of Gull Lak*, Mis* Faye Collin* of Battle Creek and Miss Peggy Collin* at home; a »«. Rich Collin* at home; her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Mathis of Gilkey Lake; one sister. Mrs. Rob eri (Catherine) Stafford of Allen Park, and two bro ther*. Mnvil Mathis of Hell rvue and Ronald Mathis of la-sington. Ky. JOHN SCHREINER Services f«w John Sch­ reiner. 81. of 3781 Schreiner Rd . Dowling, who died *ud dcnly Saturday. Feb. 18 at (’••mmunity Hospital in Bat tie Creek, will be held Tues •lay at .3 al the Girrbach Funeral Home. Hev. Willard Curtis will officiate with burial in Union Cemetery in lacy. He was Kirn May 12.1896 in Johntuwn Township, Bar ry County, the son of Will iam and Mary Schreiner. He married Mary Wills who died May 20. 1977. He was a retired farmer. He is survived by two *«n*. Jack of Bellevue and Bob of Battle Creek; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. MRS. RICHARD COLLINS Services for Mr*. Richard (Frances) Collins. 42. of norma McConnell Gurd Rd.. H 2 Delton, who Graveside service* for died early Friday morning, Norma Jean McConnell, 50. Feb. 17 at Mia Post Ho* who died Feb. 17 at lhe pital in Battle Creek, where Harry County Medical Fac­ she ha* be~n a patient for ility. were to lie held Mon one day. were held Monday day at I at lhe McBride at It a.m. al the Willisms Looking Ahead To A Happy Spring 47^ / MRS. KRESSIE K KOEPUNGER Service* If Mr*. Kressie K. K eplmger. 85. of 218 East William* Street. Hast mg*, who died Saturday. Feb. 18.at the Barry County Medical Care Facility, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday al the Leonard Osgood Fun era! Home. Re' Willard Curtis is to officiate and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Mr*. K-*pitngvr had been a patient at the Medical Facility for two week*. She wa* born in Hasting* Towhwp on June 13. 1892. the daughter of Albert and Ida (Lewis) Kinne. She at­ tended the Fisher Sch<*4 and graduated from Hast ing* High School with the ChaauT 1912. She attended the Barry County Normal School and taught al the Fisher School for a short lime She was employed a* a elerk for the A.K.Frandsen Clothing Store foe a few year*. She married Fred Koe plmger on July 5. 1916, in Hasting*, and lived most of her married life here. Mr. K'wplingrr died on Dec. 29. 1949 She wa* a former member of the Hasting* Women’s Club. Mr*. Kocplingcr is sur­ vived by a daughter. Mr*. Claude (Evelyn) Miller of Hasting*; a son, Ray of Middleville; five grandchild ren; >>ne great granddaugh ter. A daughter. Lucia June. 10. died in 1932. Memorial contributions may be made lo Pennock Hospital or lhe Barry County Medical Facility. We’ve got big plans for the ■ ‘‘jj llx*- younger folk...Like lots of neat looks for school and ; / ’ J dress! Choose from the favorite sprlng-y new styles, spring dresses and Jackets...Summer knits. ★ - Infants * - Childrens ★ - Juniors The Other Place 139 IV. State St., Hastings V Scouts are t WHERETOBUY YOUR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES IH erne* Heat T V A STEREO Cemetery with Re*. Vernon Johnson officiating. Mrs. McDonnell is surviv­ ed by three daughter*. Mrs. Kevin (Barbara) Morgan of iTriris) Cbnwik of DeWitt snd Marie McConnell of Lansing; two sons. John of Portage and Jimmy of Main well; six grandchildren, and two brother*. Girrhach Funeral Home in Hasting* wa* in charge of arrangement*. Brandon Cooper To Present Concert R.C.A. - Adadral BPOH Ambulance Commiuion Split (Continued from Page I), running the service arc ex­ budget (lhe service* fiscal year end* March 31). He estimated that the operating subsidy needed from lhe township* for the coming year, under the present tervice, would be about $27,000. primarily because of "natural inflation.” However, Mr*. Margaret Tiller who is a volunteer and the group’s treasurer, feels that lhe las payers will lie "railroaded” if the com­ mission sells out to a private businessman since tax mon­ ey ha* been invested lo establish lhe present ser- Brandon Cooper. son of She asks, "Would lhe tax­ Mr. and Mrs. D. Gary Coop­ er of Hasting* and a grad , payers be more willing to secs few extra cents of their uate of the University 6| tax dollar* snd keep this Michigan, will present the kind of service or have it next Parish House Concert revert to what we had to be held Sunday, Feb. 26. before, having it run out of Brandon, a Hastings High somebody’a home....never graduate playing the trum knowing when the amb pet will present Hark* "Car ulance is going tn get nival <>f Venice." Hayden there?” Concert for trumpet in E ’We (the volunteer*) ore flat, and with him will lie really concerned about lhe Robert L. Wilson, also a taxpayers’ rights,” Mr*. Til graduate of the University of Michigan. Robert playing She said. ”1 don’t want to the piano will present Chop­ live in a township where my in Liszt and Hayden. tax money is going to be Brandon ha* a bachelor of subsidizing * private bus mu*ic degree in trumpet iness and still have that performance and Robert business charge me rates holds a B.F.A. degree in that are way out of line for music from Carnegie Mellon lhe service that is offered." University at Pittsburgh, In comparing rales, a* an Pa., and ha* a master of example. Mr*. Tiller said music in performance from that the charge to transport lhe University of Michigan. an injured person with * Brandon was a member of fractured tibia from Pifer the U M Marching Band, the snd Gurd Road* lo Borge** Concert Band and Jazz Hospital at night would be Band. In hi* second and $86.25 under lhe present third year at Ann Arb« he operator’s proposal. The played with the Phil same call would root $132.50 harmonta Orehe,tra and according to Walker’s pro­ Jazz Band. In hi* fourth year he played with the posed rates. 1 Iniversity of Michigan Sym out that the subsidy Walker is asking for is subject to be Opera Festival Orchestra to increased in future year*. go lo the Carnary I •land*. Junior High Mrs. Vickery said. "If he I Walker) pull* out and says "sorry. I can’t make money, I’m leaving." well be going straight back from the very beginning... We’re going to scratch dirt again." Mr*. Judith Decker, a volunteer for the service who I* a former ambulance commission member and former l*ralrievil)e clerk, said the township* could never afford to reestablish the present ambulance *y«- Mrs. Decker said she doesn’t understand why the commission would "want to change to an operator over whom they have no control, cither in selling the rates or in the service he would provide. DeRushia said he doesn’t think there are enough amb­ ulance calls to keep a private firm in business. He said lhe BPOH Ambulance Service receives approximately 20 calls per month. Prairieville Supervisor Joel Welly said "Prairieville Township officers are gell­ ing call* from ambulance volunteers who are worried about seeing lhe service deteriorate (if a change is made). He said. "Barry and Orangeville township* are voting f«r a more expensive ambulance service (includ­ ing charges and subsidy combined) which is not so well equipped as our present service. We. in Prsirievilke Township, are determined because it’s belter equipped, more economical and utilises our many well trained vol­ unteers." Welty added that "We neighbors, who put in long The volunteers have all received advanced first-aid training, si* are alate Ikensntcian* lEMTs). and ten are presently attending classes to becme EMT*. The vol- Hitachi-Mild! Easersee - Others unleers, a* a group, have conducted various fund rais­ ing projects to help raise money to purchase equip- Other bid* to provide ambulance sendee in the Delton area have been rec­ eived by lhe commission. Although they received no votes last week, Wooer said they have not been formally rejected. Peter Khrob of Kentwood ha* proposed operating the service tor a$20,000 subsidy from lhe townships and in­ creasing the base rate from $45 to $70 plus $1.75 per loaded mile and extra $16 fee for an emergency cun. George Leonard and Rod ney Palmer who operate Hastings Ambulance Inc. have submitted two pro­ posals to lease the service. One lo operate with paid employees with a subsidy of $58,682 per year and lhe other bid to utilize vol­ unteers, primarily, receive a subsidy of $30,651. H ASHERS A DRYERS Portable - Stacked REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral - Kdvinator GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES GAS A OIL HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS Sold a Installed • ill Get II. Put It On Steal Boat Gear Steve Forbes of 2183 Paltenon Road reported to lhe Sheriff* Department that lhe steering wheel and gas tank tray had been stolen from * new Harris float-boat stared outside. Hastings Refrigeration 25 S. Jefferson. Hatting* Ph. 9454122 The Phone Number of Bowerman Well & Pump Service Was Given Incorrectly in the FFA Advertisement Last Week. The Correct Number is 374-8676 Bands to Give Concert The Hasting* Junior High Band* will present a concert <>n Thursday. Feb. 23, at 7:30pun. in the Junior High West Gym. Concert Band selection* will include iluvwan Mast er* Suite", Overture “The New [.and* and “ Ringmast er March." The Symph.ok Band will peri-cm the marches "Span and of Tumocrow." and "Noble Men.- ak.ng with "Kimberly <X*rure" and " A menean F.Jk Rhapsody A Junior High Percussion Ensemble will als» be feat ured. Many of the selection* presented ■« Thursday will al*» be preformed during the M.S.H.O.A. District 10 Junk* High Hand Festival to be hrid •*. Saturday. Marrh II. There will be n*> admission charge and the public is cordially invited. As a maintenance man at Consumers Power, part of my job is dialing down the thermostats. Dialing down saves. But the way for you to save the most is to dial down in your own home I do- for the same reason that you should - not only to save money, but to save energy "UN THOUSAND WORKING PEOPLE . BRINGING ENERGY TO YOU 1 �■ i*ry 30 lymPageS Rooms to Rent? List with Chamber A* an aid lo krai tndust ries and other business firm*, who have problems Iran time to time finding lodging !■< new employers and plant visitors. the Hast mgs Area Chamber of Gen merer will act as a Hearing house f.r any l-ral resident* who hare m»ms to rent All area residents wh» wish to rent r>«-ms in their h.«mc» by lhe day. week, or fur longer pen-els of time are invited to list them al the Chamber -4 Cimmrrtf office The list will be avail able to anyone who is look mg for such arcumedati-ms If you have spare moms that you would like to rent simploy detail or describe them and mail In the the Chamber office al 134 E. Slate St.. Hasting*. Mich U it is mor* convenient In phone, lhe number Is 9IS 2454 Track Rolls Over Douglas L. Stowell, 29. 215 S. Main. Woodland. <•» caped injury about 12:30 a.m. Saturday. Feb. IR, when hi* 1977 Ford truck hit a slippery section on the Velle Road. The truck hit a snow bank and rolled over. How Te i*o It! M». Heli Millen. Il\ u not...!.:., recognised autbcrit* ■ • habllilstion nni-mr sud body mechanic, wi< !,-• Hedarodav i Hi I • I a coordinated prug-sm Istaff member, <il I’cnro k Hospital, the I’- , ir.ic' House and the Hirn ( .uri» Medics* Can- Farilu .- u with student . in Mar,.. . Sorby’s future uucm . .• co. Ms. Millen is dr': .trot ing moving a paumi HHS student I urinils < i ' ■ aenaa another l|ll> «tml« -i Monica Ceok look M Millen, an instructor at Wayne State I shoran >. puts on I hex i,mnv: program, through th- s> • Kinney Foundation. SH teaches how to move people so a* not to ln|ur<- then ' t one's self she h*« ki-iiui teat books on act soecialitiea.-Banner photo Grant Continues Barry’s Senior Citizen Nutrition Program . • t all -tin Community ' n \g».uy ' \At Sen . Program, has r« । ■ d * I "dcr.il and State '■ran' I-r FD2.45tt. i . Jwl under Title VII of - tti-ter American Art. !lr i. । duration and Wei HUU "CAA Senior s i'r.'. n rim provide* •r i Ini. nutriltou* meal to . . i m ns r ri'izvn* daily ■■■ egair fording *tlcs lit--: llranrh. and Cal­ houn bounties. ii> • A A contract* with Mi Harry lajunty Cairnmw-O'-n 'io Aging, lhe Visit••it Nurse- Association in Hattie Creek, and tl.e Union . Schools of Branch ioi Now you can plant in sod or stubble with Max-Emerge,v Planter features and results County for the operation of thii- program. The Com­ mission on Aging in Hranch and Calhoun County have significant input into lhe operutlcNM of the Senior Ciiirvna Nutrition Program. M»al <>f the meal* are prepared al lhe CAA’a Gen teal Kitchen in Hauls* Creek, and transported to lhe var iou* feeding nites located at the Clark Valentine Build ing. in Battle Creek; Homer Masonic Temple: Fire Slat ton in Union City; The Coldwater Bible Chapel in Coldwater; Masonic Temple in Nashville; The Hasting* Community Activity Center. The First United Methodist Church in Albion, and the w-sailand Middle School in Woodland. In addition lo the congre gate feeding tile*, more than 133meal* are delivered daily io elderly persons who are h.-mels-und or arc tin able to participate in the congregate feeding ally pro gram. Special prescription diets are prepared at letla Hospital in Battle Creek, and the Maple Ijiwb Nur* ing Home in Coldwater. The Senior Nutrition Program provide* transportation for srni-.r* wh-> need it. to and from the various feeding ■ilea. Tlirre ar* no income level requirement* fetr the < A A Senior Nutrition Program, a* lhe only requirement for participation Is that the sen ior ciliren he at least <10 years of age. or t he epouse of a participant. Each partici pant is encouraged to make a minimum donation -if 25 cents a meal, and food stamp* are accepted. How ever, no eligible senior is turned away Iwcause of in­ ability to pay. “The meal that is prepared each day .'' said Mr*. Janet Devendurf. program director, “provide* one-third of all daily nutrit ional requirements." In addition to lhe hot lunch, senktrs are often in volved in other socialisation activities. To the extent possible, cither supportive service* such a* geriatric health screening and court sciing. shopping assistancr. food stamp assistance, h»u* ing and other assistance is given up--n request Anyone interested in part ictpating in the Senior Nut rition Program, may do so by contacting the nearest feeding site from 9:U0 a m. to.T.OOp m. --r by calling the CAA Nutrition Office in Battle Creek. phone WViOTiWt. Sewer System Study Costs Exceed Estimate $14,600 See for yourself at Farming Frontiers 78 Saving "jr ' ir • m i moisture areiust • ■ ■ '" • m>:<- you could realize with Jnrm i.. resrww MaxFmer: . / - inter Join us at I .io' -ft1' ' '8 to learn mo- dx.it th •• v planters and other : it can be a profitable •: 1 ■■John Deere I J forming frontiers 76 Community Building Thursday - Feb. 23 ★ I 1 00 A.M. Lunch Goodyear Bros. ----------------------- ------- IMPLEMENTS INC. M37S-K-m ■' <.-•» i» • HASTINGS When is S2.92D a* g>--d as lu.MMr* When the federal govern mem will pay the rest. The Hasting* City Council Tuesday approved a bill for IH.fKXI from J-mes 4 Henry Engineer lad.. Toledo, for extra coats aswidated with the sewer system study now being conducted. The study was originally expected to cost S.'lfl.OOO. and that amount was previously paid by the city Director ->f Public Service Mike Kh-vanrh told the e.-unci! 'he city has to have th study completed tn qua) ify f->r federal grants on new sewer line*. If another firm were given lhe Job. it would have wart from the begin niag and c.>*t m--re. he said. Bui »ince the federal gov eminent retmbureses the city M) percent of lhe w«k. the city w.H wind up paying ■nly 12.920 of the bill. Kk.v anich said. J.-nes A Henry said lhe higher costs were due lo three fact-rs-extra w.iek re quired by new federal reg uiathms. fight rain* last spnng* which made the technical s'udie* more tune consuming, and extra tune c»Tdtnaung th study with another engineering firm d>» ing similar work fie four ad>-ining township*. In utber business, the otinesl authorired the eity attorney t>> write a reaulu' i.m to vacate two unimpr<>v rd Mreels in the Taff'-e Addition The vacation wa* requested by Daniel (r>lr A traffic control order to place a "yield* sign -n Michigan Ave. al North St. was approvrd. on the re c'-mmendali»n of Police Chief Richard Sunk*. An ordinance wa: intre­ duced which would elimina e the criminal penalty f->r pub lie intiixicalion Under a recently passed state law. public int-xteatam n »>i k-nger a criminal often w A hearing -m the ord inance was set for Feb. 27 >*ermi*Mon was given tu Fire Chief (hut Sol hard to attend a seminar ->n "Arwm and the Courts" at tie University of Michigan. March 7 9 an 8xio natural color portrait of you or your family PHONL TODAY For You< Appointment <Hb 3437 PHOTOGRAPHY DATES Mjir.h 6 through March 11 PHOTOGRAPHY hours. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 20.197B Page 4 12 Seniors Earn Straight ‘A’ Colvin, Groos Achieve 4.0 Scholastic Averages at HHS •st. Nick Grmta. John Ham- Averages in Second Period yl Hummell. Mike Ute. Ed Principal R->beri Vander Veen ha* announced. Earning perfect record* Karen Barber. John Boll King. Paula Marfia. Shannon McGinni*!. Wendy Mr Mah»n. Julie MrMrllen. ton. Jan Shalii* and Sheryl S.,rby l*rinnpal VanderVeen an nounred that student* are divided into four group*. A grade point average of 3 (JP9 or higher qualifies for H->n Wayne R-xtgrr*. Paul Web *<er. Jane Wilde. Torn Winebrenner. L-urrn* Wor Diane Aren*. Norm A*pm all. Pam Aumick, lands Beck. Dave Beckwith, Ran dy Benedict, Hick Benner. Julie Bennet). Brad Bishop. Roy Blood. Brian Bowman, Ho** Brown, Sue Brown, Paul Brunt. Sarah Carlson, Janey Coenen. Monica Cook. Mitch Dalman. Bryan Dean. Dune Denny. Emily DUan. Peg Eck­ man. Kimberly Knnie, Doug Garreti. William Gurdier. Brad Greenfield. Jack Hol den. Bret Hoasrorth. Julie 3.499 <* higher qualifies f-.r High Honors. The fourth 3.000 ,.r higher. r-ll include Honorable Bruce. Brian Case. Audrey Clou*. Roberta Conner. Michael G»4idge, Tim Dav is. David DeDecker. Linda luimhka, Mary McLean. Annette Merk. Brad Mills* s<>n. Wendy Mogg. Darlene Munyon. Matt Neil. Mar Debra Ritter. Pamela Ruff­ ner, Christine Sonkluen. Marvann Stalbaum. Victoria Travis, law Wulf. mg* linen during the se**m<t Ha*ting* High nine week marking pen«d Keri Muller. Rob Pennock. David Penrod. Glenn Pfullmann. David Picking. Pam Power. Rebecca Proefrnck. lx-R..ux. Dan McFadden. Daniel McIntyre. Marie Me I jury. Naomi McQuern. Job Mikolajsik. John Miller. Brian Mornll. Janet New Lynn Brownell. Joy Buehl. ('■ -rinna Calkin*. Deborah Capp-*n. Kim Converse. Kathryn Cumbiw. Danny rir Sign*. Penny S'aine*. Linda T-,bia«. Mike Veru». manse*. Chn* Wright. Jim Wrigh and Howard Wymer High Honora ('on Ahearn. Deh Armour. Rochelle Belt eati. Corine Hessmer. Brad Birman, Ann G>ok. Caren Cunningham, Paul Day. Lori Deming. Doug Eaton. Car olyn Franelk. Muri Grad ner. Linda Golden. U*a Gug lielmetti. Mike Hodge*. Bradley Ingram. Laurie l»ughlin. Debbie Mallison. Tammy Matthew*. Nancy Merrill. Carlene Miller. Rob ert M>»>re. l^nce Plttlekow. Steve Radani. Mike Ritter. Katie Salonen. Alan Swank. Cindy VanHclkum. Kat her Cindy Traister Honorable MentionDan rne Adam*. Donald Andru*. our. ihane Barlou. Micheli Renner. Charles Blackburn. Debbie Brauer, Victor Car ’it, Mark Chase. Jerry Cook. Derrick Cross. Ia>rie Curtis. Tracy Dalman. Hr it I Dennison. Jeffery Den­ ny. Parry Eckman. Laurie Ed m-nd*. Seutt Hartman. Tur. r-«ck. h«a Knickerb><cke. Rene Uncaster. Bari Lewis, Neil McClelland. Cart Miller. Scott Miller. Jack Miner. I.xi. Robert Shriver. Mich rile Spaulding. Kathy Tar ge*. John Hubka. Jack Kud *.n. Jackie Karpinski. Sue Kl xx-kncr. Jeffery Lord. Bill McGinnis. Cheryl McIntyre, Beth Millaop, Toni Mostrller. Kathy Neil, Lois Nicholson, J>.an Nutebxim. Jerry Nye. Tracy Potter, Steve Ray, David Reardon. Brad Ritter. Darla Roush. Mary Rutiell. Suane Secord. Catherine Shepler. Susan Sinclair. Dianna Swanson. Vieki Van Ameyden. Sally Wolt jrr. High Honora Pam Aid rich. Debbie Barry. Bill Bax Bruce. Howard Buskirk, ft'xar.ne Gtffey. Brenda Gd 7 Froth Have Perfect Grades Debra Bustance. B-mnie Gilvin, Darcy Hooker. Dana Kruk<>. Annette Marfia. Jane Panfil and Karen Wieckowshi earned straight "A" average* as freshmen at Hasting* High during lhe second marking period of Other freshmen on the honor list include: Honorable Mention Mary Armslnxtg. Deme Bond. Robert Brownell. Mitch (’ain. Bruce Case. David Clark. June Duimstra. Eric f reeman. Kathy Fuller. Tim Gahan. Julie Griffin. Debbie Keech. Susan Kuiava. Kevin Torn Maurer. Lyle Malt M«»>re. Joann Newton. Kev­ in Raber. Aaron Snider. Gordon Stanton. Iaurit Tob­ ias, Kathy Turnes, Mark VanHouten. Gmnie Wagner. Martha Walton. Todd Wle land. Honors- Dan Ahram. Bar­ ry Bennett. Debbie Blaaett, Mike Carlson, Linda Case. Gregg Clark. Brenda Conk lin. Julie Cook. Teresa Giykrndall. Marcia Dado. Uaa Dilworth. Matt Douglaa. Jamr* Dull. Brian Ferris. Marne Gales. John Glaa gow. Brad Grahm. Bdl Had­ dix. Tim Hall. Robert Hause. l«e»lie Horning. Douglas Howell. March Hohnwxt. Lisa LaJoye. Lisa Lewis. Melinda McGinnis, Dsvid Merrill. J<»n Miles. Kim Muson. Susan Neti. Joellen Orsborn. Linda Otis. Brsd Peterson, Diane Pnw ers, Laurel Roush. Loru Scott, Mike Settles. James Shuster, Claire Sorby, Deb ■.ratiThenikl, Mike Traister. Randv VanEngen. WWilliam Ward and Monies Yesh. High Honors Edward Bus­ kirk, Jill Fluke. Teresa Gil­ more. Brenda Gross, Brian Hartman. Stacy Heniser. Beth Keeler. Thomas Kelly. Gail Loughlin. Mike Meyers. Sally Miller, Bruce Penrod. Seutt Peterson, Dan Roscoe. Kathleen Shaw. Joyce Sher man. Bryan Smith. Heidi Spindler. Susan Sutherland. Douglas Tack. Barbara Wierenga and Pam Wis Bengi Ohrnan. Julie Roach. landa Robinson. Dar­ cy Roush, Marcia Rowlader. Mark Rowlader. Carol Rugg. Donald Russell. Teri Sand ecn. luura Satterfield. Dan 8 Juniors Earn Perfect Averages Dean Arnold. Uri Hen Denllartog. Ano* Kessenich and Sherri P>«tula earned i»r«ai Ham ing* High during n-1! include: Honorable MenikmlouAnn Armour. Chris Bene diet .Julie Case, Anita Clark. Ben Conklin. Kathy Dalman. Kathy I lean. Robert End sley. lands Furrow. Norma Healy. Monica Hollars. Matt Howell. Sue Huven Eve Johnson. Debra Jones, Stuart Kogge Stuart. Kay Lahay. Nan caster. Chris Molln. Laurene Ped* r«.«n. Steve Raber. Kim Sheppard. Bonnie Smith. Dena Siadel. Mike Stniw. Linda VanDerweg. Ruth Walton. Alan White. Jack Honor* Maureen Ahearn. atnxig. All*.xi ib>eaeh. Deb ••rah Bowers. Shelly Brown. Merlin Buhl. Ronda Coal*. Rick Gxtklin. Tammy Conk l-ancasier, Colleen l-ehman. Karen Lena. Elizabeth L>u ghrin. Robert Miller. Kellie Morgan. Sent Ogden. Kerry ham. Dennis Rnbleski. Betsy Hush. Annette Seo-rd, Kris Smith. Phyllis Siautun. Rirhard VanEngen. Kim Monika Wissner. High Honors Sandra Bax ter. Bonnie Bond, bnda Eltzroth. Juli Erway. Ed Graham. Mike Hause. Pam­ ela Hayman. Mary Hodges. Katie Hubert. Kathy Hud s»n. Rhonda Kineman. Dave Klovanich. Ruas Knorp. El­ len b'Ughrin. Carl Nichol son, Kathy Olson. Mike Pierwxt. Felka Ritter, Jim Rog­ er*. Carol Ru»sell. Mindy Vaught, Jim Winebrenner. Patti Bronson It Engaged PLUS Mr and Mr*. Floyd Br-xi Ellsworth. Carol Feld pausch. Im vender Fulton. daughter. Patti Lorraine. t<> Green. Jullie Hawthorne. Rica Hinte. Craig Holley. Kevin Hunt. Phonda Jack »m, Carol Kennedy. Cheryl Mr*. Ernest Rice of 1953 S. Hager Rd.. Nashville. A September 2 wedding is being planned. WBCH Personalities ON HAND.. Saturday. Feb. 25th and Saturday. March 4th FREE PRIZES to be Given Away DAILY!!! FREE REFRESHMENTS! FREE BALLOONS! loooch child MEET THE EXPERTS! Factory Representatives will be on hand through all 9 days to answer your questions Frt . rw M Sit . Fa*. IS We4.. Mar. 1 Tbarv,«ar. 2 I0om>o4p<n lOomloapn. GfondRop-ds SovhondDoor O*yf"P< Sioci* GoXS Bo-xl tOomioapm t0omlo4p>n Armtirone Cmlmg* true* rtooonq C*d>ngt •>v<* f lOOOAg Mo*on<l* Pcwwl.nqond MHTHEASTERN leach Ovtdo<x Wood Gold Bowl Regiaaa I 12 Professional and ronal'r*) Outdoor Wood Frown? F.roplocs lBL.Bar.4 FrL. Mar. 3 tOomloSpm F.nsburph Potnt 1 Oom to4 pm Aonvtronfl IM Tats.Fah.2S true* flooring Moton, Outdoor Wood *r.wor rxepioco I0om>o4pm H.ntfco** Floor Tile Mr*. Scboima are {left lo Natalie Col*, and Barb Gerd- The Hastings Banner Holing*. Ml 4905* HOMECENTE WE'VE MOVED TO H.gh S. 225 N. Industrial Park Dr., in Hastings (across from Viking) Call 945-3431 EASY PARKING • Shop Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. to 5 30 p m.. Fri. 8 a.m. to 8pm.. Sal. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 20.1978 Page 5 Marcia Bradford Linda Furlong Albion Fellow Heads Red Marcia Kim Bradford, an Albion Cdlege senior from Cron Youth an Albion Fellow chair the Barry County Bed three r-mtecutive wmeit ers. ending December 1977. while carrying a full class schedule. Miss Bradford is lhe daughter of Mr. anti Mrs, William I). Bradford. 735-W. Green. engagement »f their daugh- Family Affair RAIL ACnON IHrectaro •I lhe Michigan Rail Action •nd other objective*. Seated party; BUI Meara. Ililledalr. Steele; ( la) ton J. McPhail. Clark. Lanaing. legiUative aide; Robert J. Birkhob of Pennington of 5(133 S. Bed- Slate Police Trouper Ken neth lauiinga. formerly of Hamilton, sworn In at cere monies Friday. Feb. 17. with 50 nther new Stale Police Mrs. Haymond Miller of 717 E. Grand St.. Hasting*. gram. Chapter Chairman Stephen D. L>ftus said. The Program is designed l<> enable young people lo utilize their talents and en ergy to improve the quality of life in their cotniiiunilies through programs that meet the priority needs of people, and will be operated at no cost to the Chapter with monies earned by the young people involved in the pro gram. Furlong. 24. who ha* been retary/receptioniit. i* a certified ancondary rducat ried Milo Yeung on March Klemealary School. Gordie Michigan Railroad Preaid Hilledale Aaaociatlon. and George Railway County High School m 1971 and ii Slunk of the Wayland Po*t m unity Education mathematics education from Ferris State College. Fur long is also a volunteer Red Cross CPR and Standard First Aid Multimedia ins 2. m«. children ARRY COUNTY LUMBER HOME CENTER SUPER OPENING SPECIALS ADDITIONAL ADDITIONAL JB PANELING ALL CEILINGS SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED. SUSPENDED & TILE . . In stock IO%OFF IO%OFF Famous Preway Zero-clearance FAMOUS BRUCE FIREPLACES HARDWOOD and ACCESSORIES TOOLS All ROCKWELL AU rpl-^*L STATIONARY TOOLS ADDITIONAL IO%OFF ADDITIONAL IO%OFF ALL WALLPAPER Including such famous names as Thy bony. Warner, and Slater. While They Last! 2x4-8* Economy STUDS ALL DURO ARTIST SUPPLIES In Stock Reg SI , 11 79' your family. Bud Search. your family may be met. On March 6. 13 and 20. from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. seminars on planning your Extension >ffice In Hasting*. The seminars will h« Ip you plan your will. <l< ■ 1 an estate plan, learn tools for transferring y»ur estate, learn about trusts, and understand the new estate FLOORING There will be a registrat ion fee to cover materials etpetiie*. coffee and d>mut*. Attendance is limited to 15 families to be able to give each family individual at I ent ion. Fur more information, call Illi- Fxienvi-m Office. Hs-i ing*. 948 saw. Zo fiW ADDITIONAL IO%OFF ALL BATHROOM FIXTURES Including. . .tubs, showers, sinks, vanities, enclosures. AFCO board, medicine cobinelk. and Rockwell Fixtures. ADDITIONAL IO%OFF ALL THOMAS LIGHTING FIXTURES In Stock NEW STORE HOURS convenience NOW OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY! HWI Families are encouraged family wtll be working an a MEFKIUttD PIUS OTHER SUPER GRAND OPENING SPfCIALS THRU-OUT THE STOREI tA taw* and their financial imp INTERIORS EXTERIOR ADDITIONAL AI1SKIL AND IN STOCK ADDITIONAL additional IO%OFF MTTtlUKH PAINTS Choose from over 26 patterns— For Estate Planning If aomething ah*>uld hap ALL © ARMSTRONG DECORATOR INSTOCK... Far Hit). 3 Seminars Set ADDITIONAL IO%OFF IO%OFF IO96OFF All The U.S. Department of lubor reports that whrn there is a difference be tween federal and state gar nishment laws,lhe provision that gives greater protec lion to the employee pre vails. Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Russell Has Variety In B.C. Lumber Job Don Russell wn of Mr and Mrs. Robert Russell is employed by Barry County Lumber and Home Center through the Hastings High School Co-op program Don's job activities arc quite varied. They include cheeking in stock, pricing stuck, setting up display*, stocking shelve*. aaaemblmg power loot*, cleaning floors ing invent-tries. .According to I*« the c«»-« -p pr- tgram during a st ud when 'hey get out of school. Senior Citizeni Meet Monday The Senior Citiiens of Hasting* and surrounding arra will meet Monday. Feb. 27. at lhe UAW hall <>n W.xlUwn Avenue for a potluck dinner at no>m Bring food to pass, table Club annual birthday party. furnished. played. Ringo BINGO will be �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Munday. February 20.1978 Pagr 6 HUGH'S MUSE Moyer’s “Sound of Music Another Musical Triumph Public Notices By HUGH FULLERTON Herb Moyer took the all timo *<.hmallzy small but musically adopted of chaste, and ttie people of Hastings .11 always ate it up Moyer and his vocal music proteges come up with an ever-betlef musical production. Year after year. t>.- ale scramble for tickets and arrive early to gel good seats They never tire And no wwdve. Moytf’■ productions are a prodiKtonu irp awkward, amateurish al fam tied behind them so they could learn to express themselves without moving their But it's another HHS musical triumph for Moyer and his students. We can hardly wait D«d you see the short bit on NBC news the othnr night about how Medina. Ohio has cut down on the use of electricity? It seems impossible, but Medina County has cut irowt-r use 25 percent from normal, to stretch coal supplies. And it's mostly in smaM things many of us could do- eliminate or cut the use ot heating appliances, reduce For College Day-Dr. Coll- iall*l in agricultural econ­ omic. at Michigan Stale annual College Day pro- iliKatl Got a card from Smrtty the day--from Medefen. Colombia, of rhe rnovu production of Sound of Munc at trait half n dozen timer, and this toenager A >cai surpr. <- was Cottine Bessmor plaving Baronin- SchfMdM. She hoi a fine women have the but parts. Hut the two top other moms, Smitty and Harriot flew to Colombia late la»t month. After a few days vacation, he planned to do some sign painting mere, then fly back to Florida, whore ho works in the colder months. He comments that ho expects to too atl his Hastings friends next fall. Be interesting to then. Square Dance Am! the » xhr From High Schooler Nancy Mail I Didn't Need to Get Department NOTICE Hcuvtoo toad hardrl Hall. Eat<>r. County I H Fairground mien det. I until the end of 4-H NEWS Lots of Meetings as 4-H Year Moves Along by Lucille A Slinger Extension 4 H Youlh Agent AREA 4 H LEADER CLUSTER MEETINGS Four area meetings tor leaders and parents NOTICE TO: All heavy equipment owners in Barry County 758 3509 INTERESTED IN RODEOS? Ths 9th An nual IntercoHegiatu Rodeo i* Feb. 24. 25 and 26 at the MSU Livestock Pavilion Perform anew are at 8.00 p m on th 24th; at 2.00 and 26th The Rodeo Club Gentlemen We take this opportunity to thank you for your assistance rendered follow­ ing the Blizzard of January 26 & 27, 1978 We also wish to state our policy on rental of snow removal equipment for your information in case of another blizzard. 1 No rental will be paid for snow removal on County roads unless auth­ orized in advance by the Engineer-Man­ ager, Assistant Engineer or the Superintendanl. 2. Bills for work done prior to authorization and issuance of a purchase order number will not be paid by the Barry County Road Commission. Barry County Road Commission Teachers Participate In Professional Activities Sine* 1970 a number .if develop merit programs. In 1975 Michigan »first state funded prtifestiunsl development renter lieeame a reality for Vic Camp. Jan Grsh-iw, and Norm flicl ardvufi; HIND Nuperin'i’ndrni Dr luiw n-nrr Selilucki frvltnn Sup Delton prittrip ripal. In 1977 the Mate appn-pruird m-i . -• !■ an »• *, more, the cost t* 12 50 each, regularly tickets NASHVILLE AND MAPLE GROVE Feb 22 at 2 00 p m. at Mrs Waynard Jarrard. Guy Road Na*r wile Telephone 852 <B*.S HASTINGS AREA Feb 27 at 800 p m. at under ten For t<kets contact MSU Rodeo Club 102 Anthony Hal MSU, East Lansmg •W824 Phone 1517)335 8400 WOOD BURNING CLINIC SATURDAY. Hasting* THrphon. 94S4946 DELTON AREA March 6 at 7G0 p.m. at Fairgrounds February 25. 1978 from 1200 to Delton. Trie-phone 623 2695 a public vicw.ng of die merchants' displays sets from MSU called Something to Sing About' Pina and certificates which are nwuided to first and five year leaders will I>e given out at these meetings I am looking forward to mooting many of you for the first lime at these local meetings. Pick the SOUTH DAKOTA EXCHANGERS MEET Hast ing < Rer>.n 12 «»■ the Region 12 ■ muI DrvHuffoedt SrhUrk. Harry County Int POULTRY MEETING Pouhry members. Fdrmmtary in llavttngn .ire Il Hl «•>>»■) !•> 4 uran-r. r-r ■■ur *iudrn‘ M drift in “tir i*i< rrptM* Ann r Hitw-r hr BEEKF.PING ANYONE? It you have any laeey Read. Dowung. Telephone Number county the Eatmsion Office conference Room on li «» ooH rmaiaArr hand!; from 1:00 3:00 p.m Presentation­ topics to include: A) . Harvesting wood end improving your wood lot. B) Burning qualities of luirdwood species. Cl Types of wood burning apparatus 01 Stove safety and installation From 3 00 to 4 00 p.m ■ continue public TEEN LEADERSHIP CLUB-4-H'ers. 14 and m the Eatensum Office Conference Rrgs-n 12 < Harry. Broach. Ca!h**un. FCilamaz > . and St. *» rfrrr . w ' MIDDLEVILLE AREA Feb 20 at 700 p.m. at M<* Charles Bedford 9 Market Street. d sruss 4 H m the county and your clubs. We er* i-inda Vr<-rland and Jun vuppor:rd planning uerured Notice of Meeting Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings. Michigan Van Alta wa* hired tn the summer <>f 1975 and his first train Cor BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION The Board of Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7 and 8, 1978, between the hours ot 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose ot considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete lhe correcting of the roll. The following is a list of factors to be applied to the 1977 assessed values from the County Equalization Department: Residential Factor 1.0600 Commercial Factor 1.0000 Industrial Factor 1.0000 Itkhnni van Atta, superInienilrnt at Martin Schools fur 2’ i years, submitted his n-'ignsliun at a school board meeting Wednesday night. determined the "cnt-cal habitat for the Houston toad, a Irtrte-known species which The Barry County Road Com­ mission snowplows are experiencing problems with vehicles parked on the public highways. On some narrow roads it is impos­ sible to remove the snow with these vehicles in the way. On the wider roads these illegally parked vehicles prevent a complete job of snow removal. Hereafter, these illegally parked vehicles will be reported to a law enforcement agency for removal. Board of Review Martin School Head Resigns 12 Prufotsiniiai Developiiu-ir Cvnn-r Governance I'ounril. One tesp'inubility lhe Professional Develop ment Center apprnarli." .r . iMlirr ilnnx III**• - Hr- >,un «.u ». 1 reci.ndary An odnvn Srotl Bevt' 948 8205: or Nathan Rowan. 623 2737 GOAT MEETING FEB 23 There wifi be a m.Hin.wj on February 23. ’970 at 7:00 p,m. at the Cooperative Extension Office Conference Room in Hastings to discuss the "Care of New Kids'" also, there w.ll be slides shown on this sub|tKi The meeting is open to the public If you have any questions or want more information, call Beverly Myers at the Regional Animal Science Seminar on showmanship and fitting of poultry end also information on a possitila County Broiler Contest and a Fall State Drooler Contest. Showmanship in poultry It a. now area I think It is very oiclung and a definite challenge I am looking forward to seeing Barry County 4-H'ora "show" their birds at the Fair in July. Barry Men in South Atlantic lhe destroyer CSS Spruaace. h'-rnr ported si tevilM p-nJ»Hn *• '■ uf m->rethan 1.500 Navymen and Marine*. Training dur ■■f Mr. and Mr*. Williim r. -j |. •f Hailing* High snd >.mrd t ArH r I1* Ar. mean t and Caribbean �wntnans Welton's Cumplete Hers ire e Heating e Cooling New Remodel Repair \<n,-,|rum I*den Pari UH \ Kruadwai IH. 913 3332 GIA** Slavics WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIW08S RADIA10R SERVICE Burkey Sale* and Srnkr* 2fN N. JrllrfMin Chain Sawa Stwponed-Ripmd Pen-Supita PinneerMcCulloch w Farm Supply M 37 South HasttoM Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 Americas House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -OMOFarm Supply S Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastings AUTOMOTIVE 1968 Pontiac Catahna for «le. 1150. or best offer. Can 945-5960 after 5 p.m. 227 1965 Cadillac for Mio Full power. Also, 1968 Chrysler Newport lot Mio. 4700.00 oach. Call 948 8191. BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some corns) Quick, personal service from Joan & Nod at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Halting* (All kinds of printing) 945-9106. if AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE -Limeetone and marl delivered and apreyd Phone Da-retl HarrWton. Naihvrfle 852 9891.if USED chain saw* for Mia Choose from our large aetoc non Omo Farm Supply. M 37. S Bedford Rd Ph 945-3160._____________ tt SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEFDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St Phone 945 9481 tf HELP WANTS) Camp Director wanted for a 5 day assaion in June. Haetinps aree 18 year* or older with camp experience Send reesa.ie to 120 N Mchioan. Hastings Mi 49066 o' cali 945 9817 or 9-5 5ZM before March 14 220 HELP WANTED Registered Num Pediatric Department Full time opining available lor Charge Num in pedi■trver. 11-7 shift. Applicants must have ex­ perience. Excellent benefit*. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in Person­ nel Office. Leda Hoapitai 300 North Ave.. Battle Crook. Mi. 49016. 1-6159628651. ext. 273. Equal opportunity omPfoyor. _______________________3-1 Chalenge and Opport unity International organization needs representative* to ser­ vice end increase established account*. Are you sportsminded. 21 or over, aggres­ sive. ambitious, in good health, high school graduate or better? II you qualify, you will be guaranteed immediate income to atart. two week expense paid training in Min­ nesota, unlimited advance­ ment opportunity, no senior­ ity Aa today to insure tomorrow. Cail for appoint­ ment. John Hardy. Monday thru Wednesday, 1 -517-333-5600. 9 AM to 7PM. Equal opportunity com­ pany M/F ______________________2-20 Registered Nurse-Fur time opening now available for Charge Num in Irrtertsrve Care Unit. 3-11 ahrft Ap­ plicants must have exper•enca Excellent benefits. Sal­ ary commensurate with ex­ perience. Apply at Personnel Office. Leila Hospital. 300 North Ave. Battle Crook. Mi. 49016. 1-616-962-8651, ext. 273 Equal opportunity em­ ployer _______________________3-1 SALES AGENT WANTED Wo need a dynamic man or woman to sell our exclusive calendar* and an extensive line of advertising specialties? business gifts. If you have a past history of Mies success or wish to begin a career in Mies, you can benefit from one of the most lucrative commxssron structures in our industry What we need is an mdnnduai who can deal dir* octfy with businessmen who um calendars and specialty item* to promote tt.air bus­ iness This ie an excellent opportunity for you to as­ sociate youmtf with The Tho* 0. Murphy Co., a pioneer in the advertising field since 1888. Your initiat­ ive and planning will deter­ mine your growth and suc­ cess with our established company. Your accounts are protected end repeat orders make money for you. If you can organize your time and work wrtn a minimum of supervision, this can be an excettont fuB time or part time business for you. Wrpe Pat Murphy. Sales Manager, The Tho* 0. Murphy Co., Red Oak. lews 51666. 2-27 MACHINERY For Sale-More than 100 used fork Mi trucks. 1.500 lbs to 25.000 to*. Some neorty new and some oldies. Magnesium portable loading ramp - 30 ft. ♦ dock 1000 4 wheel steel carts - many sizes and types. Bay Eq. Co.. Comer 7th. and Pme. HoSand. 332-1811. tf THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. February W. 1978 Page 7 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. H siting* High Saturday aa Hartings High YMCA nr® beri and olberi from right Southwrit Michigan com­ munitie* held their pee-leg SPORTING GOODS CASH OH TRAOt fr- WU, used gun* Your chocs of over 400 gun* Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington oil makes. KENT OLIN TRABIE. l-an.ing, ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. executive dirretor nt the Wyoming. Phone 1-16161­ Stale YMCA of Michigan, 247 3633.if waa here Saturday for the meeting uf the Southwest CARD Of THANKS Michigan 1 Hit net of YMCA Our heart felt thanks to all friends, neighbors and relat­ ives who car ed so much, end shared our grief in the lose of our loved one Our special thanks to Dr. David Woodtrff. nurses, and the stiff st Pennock HospI si for the wonderful care be received durng his lengthy ■new. and for the quick aaion to aid him in Emer­ gency on Feb. 5<h We warn to thank the Women of the Moose • 626 who prepared and served the men luncheon tho day of the Funeral, afl who contributed to the Pennock Hospital Memorial Fund (in his mom ory.) ail who gave gifts of money, and also for tho i. any beautiful flower* and plants We were grateful for lhe cards; and lhe many offer* of transportation and help from Moose Lodge I 628 Wo sincerely appreciated the kindness end services of tho Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, the comforting and beautiful service of Rev. Sid ney A. Short of the United Methodist Church and UAW. Local I 138 for the write Memorial Bible May God biota you aB Mrs Harold (Jack) Rom _________________and famdy Ings’ Peggy Eckman |left|. aecreUry of the senate, and aa other district nominee! must run for office in the senlons at the Capitol. Jack- nominated lo Quincy, Grand Rapids. Char­ lotte. Kalamaroo. AUegan. Hartford, White Pigroo and Fltart. Halting* haa 17 Hod Senator's Aide Here Taeulay Froth Win Final for 8-7 Record Hastings High’s freshman basketball team wound up the 1977-78 season defeating Otsego here. 71-S3, for a record of 8-7. Aaron Snider led the 9th graders to the final win Thursday. Feb. 16. scoring 18 points. Dan Ahearn add ed 15. Jim Shuster and Brad King 10. Mitch Cain 6. Brent Foa and Greg Duonini I and Chris Hamilton and Barry Bennett d Tuesday. Feb 14. the Saxons b.-errrd over Harper Creek. 63 38. with Snider scoring 20. Shuster 15. A­ hearn 9. Fox and Hamdton 7, Jon Joynson and Brad King SMILE TODAY Feb. 9 tf« 9th graders lost in double overtime tn Penn field. 53-49. The score was tied at 43-43 at the end of regulat­ ion play, and 47-47 after the first extra fram Snider had 19 points. Shuster 16. King. Ahearn and Hamilton 4 and Kevin Raber 2. ...Someone may have eent you a happy ad! Happy birthday io Kathy and Karon who wM be 21 on the 22nd From the ones reeponeible FRESHMAN Dan Ahearn |24| takes a shot for Hastinga la their final home game of the seavon here Thursday night. Feb. 16. Dan scorn 15 point* in the >oung Sasona 71-53 win ever the Otsego Bulldogs, that’s Jim Shuiler on lhe right-Banner Photo Opening for Trapshooters B-b Reese, sponsored by Bushong Motr.rs. led shoot ers at the Conservation Gubs range Saturday, hit ting 67 out 75 targets. Dari Walters. Filter Glass, had64: Alan Mattson. K A E Tackle. 48; Mac Bosworth. Arm’s & Hundrte*. 40. Larry Baum. Reahm Mot or Sales, hit 44 out of 50; Sam Scobey. Lkh Farm Supply. 41. Mike B»lo. National Bank, hit 25 out of 25. and Charles Kelley. Bob s Gun A Tackle, hit 20 out <>f 25. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program by l^ofw Weife The Gitnmission on Aging Senior Nutrition Program has openings for more Sen­ RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI iors to join our family at Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. noon. If you are tired of Westnedge. Kalamazoo. sitting at home and gazing at Phone 111 37» 4466 tf four walla, come on down to the Site located in ths Com munity Activities Center at NOTICES 116North bfichigan Avenue. AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 We have good meals, games, educational programs, ent p m, Episcopal Church base ment Phone 946-2029 days. ertainment and a fun tune. G>me and give us a try. 623 2447 even-ip* tf you mishi like us Call 948-B061 or 948 8062 and ask PERSONALS brr Arbutus. FREE TAX SERVICE Each Friday a*sisianc* if Reduce safe £r feat with offered in filing for Home we -d and Propeny tax <red GoBese TaNets & E Vap ’’warer p«s" Jacoba Phar­ it. Even if you rent you may be eligible for credit. Fur macy. information, call 9486061 or 2-20 94660&2 and ask for Diane Smith. Reese Leads MOBILEHOMES U.S. Senator Donald W Riegle. Jr. announced that his Central Michigan region al representative. Howard Wolpe. will be holding the regularly scheduled constit­ uent service hours in Hast ings on Tuesday. Feb. 28. fn>m 11 a.m. through I p.m. in the City Council, cham­ bers at 102 South Broadway. The purpose of the con stitueni office hours is to solicit any concerns that people may have regarding pending or proposed federal legislation, and to provide assistance to persons who may be having difficulties tn their oealings with federal agencies. Appointments are Dot nee esaary. For further inform ation. call (517 ) 372 )910. Extension 612. Townsend Heads Sheriff's Posse John Townsend ha* been elected captain of the Barry County Sheriffs Posse. Donald Norton was named first lieutenant and William Dooley second lieutenant. Ken Neil was appointed reproler and Orr Stevens parliamentarian. Deputies given honorary membership include Clar­ ence Hartman after 22 years. Lloyd Shepard after 21 year* of service. Rod Tiets after 14 year*. Gar ance Miller after 12 yean, Gary Hartman after 10 yean and William Nichol* after 15 yean of service. The six selected to hon<* ary membership* have e<4 lectively given more than 94 yean of voluntary service. "We. lhe regular posse member*. thank these ded tested men for the fine help and support they have given the Barry County Shi riffs Posse all these years." the announcement said. Dan Daugherty Sunday reported to city police that a Pioneer cassette tape deck waa st olden from his vehicle in hi* driveway at 522 North Michigan Avenue. Back-Up Technician BRAD KING. I±2). Ha.t ing* High fresbman. goes up for the ball during the game here Feb photo are Jim Shooter |40| •nd Krvia Raber - Banner Vacancy in Medicaid Screening Program. Person in this position must be available on short notice to act as back-up when regular technician is unavailable. Must be high school grad uate. Schedule 4 hours per month, plus back-up days. Applications taken at Barry-Eaton District Health Department, 208 W. court Street, Hastings, Mich­ igan, until March 1,1978. (6161 945 9516 An Equal Opportunity Employer. �THI HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 20.1078 Pare 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Mby Buzz '»Youngs ' 't Delton’s Brett Eckhart Wins 98 Pound Crown Brei: Eckhart of Delton won the !‘H pound stkte wrcsiling championship in the Class It finals held Saturday, defcaiing Dave Fellinger of Forest Hills Central. 5-0. in the champ ionship match at Kentwood. Delton's Travis Fox finish- Quarter Gives Lee Win Over Middleville Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Barry County Sheriff* Department point* out that published information that "I' i* okay to drive a snowmobile on the right<>f way •r should of all public highways except limited access highways »uch a* I 75“ is incorrect. Snowntobiler* may not ndc their machine* on pl--*cd shoulders of any highway Thr Harry County Road Commtswm ha* long been purrhaw*, arranging ticket sales, hiring officials and A big third quarter gave Wyoming I-ee a 65 60 O K Blue victory over visiting Middleville Friday night. This Tuesday Middleville travels to Wayland for a makeup game and Friday the regular season finale. Middleville and Lee bat first half. each scoring 12 games on the 445 game year­ ly schedule. Harm Wilcox was fishing Middleville is now 5-7 in the OK Blue and 104 over ail. ed fourth at 165 pounds, losing to Bert LaForte of Harper Creek. Jack Woltjer of Hastings High finished third In the 132 pound division. Hastings' Rom Brown 119. was eliminated on Friday. New Boston Huron won the team title with 90 '5 points. Cedar Springs was second with 59 1i. Delton was seventh with 39 points. Hastings had 18 Mi. HASTINGS' Jim Thomas Hastings Loses Twin Valley Thriller at Coldwater, 52-50 Battling from behind at Coldwater Friday night, lhe Hastings High Saxons Gnal- Thorpe pumping in 5 out of 5 Mark Kellogg so.red for the Cards, then Duffy look a Middleville cut two point* of with 45 second* remaining in fishing through two small *no«m.4ulers that any time brought public highway. been at fault. We have severe accident involving a lake water to about 17 inches. Doni remember if fish nr not. "absolutely forbidden to uw a snowmobile" include cent et cries or burial ground*, railroad*. railroad rightsof way and land belonging to another without consent. qutred by the recreational mobile tn hunting. The Allegan School Board hat* approved hiring a full­ time alhletic director for the 1V78 78 school year at a salary of I1M.WX) working a 44 week schedule. What a job' The AD's duties will include 20 different boys' teams, II different girls' teams, 29 different coaches, five cheerleading squads and coaches, a pom pom squad -ml coach, and a pep club, plus hantiling lhe *24.000 athletic budget including We received our first copy >>f a lake Superior Stale and It is a fine publication. This edition is on wrestling and tells how wrestling Coach Jun Fallis' goal for 1977 78 is to break into the lop 10 of the NAIA national wrestling championships. He is “high" on Brett Piltle k»w. who won the Class B stale championship at 178 Iasi seas* m as a Hastings High senior. Brett won 30 straight matches and had a two year prep record of 115 3. and 159 10 career record establishing both a HHS school and national "Brett has excellent mat sense and has lhe capabili ties of upselling many sea wned opponents during his first seasonFallis said. Hastings heavyweight Cecil Pelfrey is also wrest­ ling for lake Superior Stale. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union \ TI < > \ \ Any loan company then "TV UJ \ \ K of Joe Fleming pumped in 19 for Middleville and had 12 rebounds. Kelly Baragar added >3. Mike Sanford 10. Rick Bowerman 8, Brent Weeks 5. Greg Jewett 4 and Kendall Price 1. T»m Kellner and Duane BASKETBALL ROCNDVP Games Tuesday Albion at Hastings. Caledonia at Delton. Middleville at Wayland. Harper Creek at Lakeview. Games Friday Hastings at Pennfield. Parchment al Delton. Lskewood at Charlotte. Middleville at Caledonia. Harper Creek at Coldwater. Gull Lake at Paw Paw. Brett Stuart 1 and Morrill bucket, bounded harmlessly Coldwater took command quarter. Hastings started the floor in the opening period and led 10-8 starting in the second eight minutes of play. In that quarter it was all Coldwater with Paul Neil and Jim Thomas scored. Thorpe got another basket foe the Cards. Thomas Con- and Hastings was within 4 again. Tom Aker got nts only fielder of the night for Coldwater, Neil scored and Coach Fred Hobart took Thorpe scored after a saxon mi*cue then Thoma* nected on a jumper and Champion Lowell Beats Lakewood’s Vikings, 71-52 The Lowell Red Arrows recovered from an earl) deficit to down the Lake­ wood Vikings at Lowell Fri­ day night 71-52. The Red Arrows showed the mark of a championship team when they bounced back from a first quarter score of Lakewood 14 L>weU The Red Arrow's Tri-River conference 1977-78 champions applied an im ana resulted in numerous turnovers by Lakewood. Lakewood to work from outside the key. Lakewmd made a run at Lowell but rould not get doser than three points; past the midway point of the third quarter. Both teams made seven held goals in lhe third period but Lowell add­ ed six from the free throw line to take the quarter 20-14 and lead going into the last ight minutes. 44-36. ing the eye out of the hoop in the quarter as he made 6 of 7 shots from 20 feet out. All five starters. Estep. Cunn­ ingham. I.ubiiz. Jackton and •as guard Torn Kempker out-pointed Lakewood 27-18 half ended. L.weil 24 22. er. The league trophy w as tn With Wood! See Us At The Wood Burning Clinic Community Building (Hastings Fairgrounds) 12 noon to 4 p.n. ol wood burning equipment on display! Stoves - Wood Splitters ■ Chain Saws - and morel Uiwell-T. Kempker 24. R. Kempker 4, M. Stuckey-13, J. Ellison-13. K. Witten bach-5. B. Bieri 6. M. Eick hoff-4 and K. Andrews ?. Stuart, a vastly improved 83 junior, started his first The score by quarters: Hastiago-1012 12 16-50 C«ldwster-8 22 1012-52 Hastings scoring: Con A free throws. 1 personal foul. 4 points; Matt Neil 814.04). 1.16; Brett Stuart 1 1.04). 1. 2. Brian Morrill 1 3.2 2.2.4. Jim Thomas 74. 04). 4. 14; Mitch Dalmxn 02. 04). 0. 0; Dan Duffy 311. 04). 0. 10. Totals: 24 52. 22.9. 50. Coldwater: Mark Kellogg 9-14. 04). 2. 18; Paul Thorpe 7-12. 82. 0. 14; Craig Mom man 0 1.0-2.0, 0; Mike Poet 7-13.0-9.1.14; Mark Sowles 1-5.00.3.2; Scott Galloway. 0 1.04). 0.0; Tim Ufkes04, 2 2. 1. 1; Tom Aker 16. 04). 1,2; Dennis Herman 0-1.00. 0. 0; Barry Goodwin 00. 00. 1.0. Totals: 25 56. 2 6. 9. 52. Officials: Joe Cooper. Marshall, and Dick Neer. Hillsdale. CON AHEARN, swarmed loan; Saxon* Coldwater, is attempting to Lose to Cardi The Hastings High junior varsity basketball team was outscored 136 in the first period. battled back and trailed by just one point. 19-18. at the half. Kevin MeKeongii. in lhe third quarter. 15-8, the Red Warmth is Great So Fill the Grate With 45 seconds remaining. Duffy knotted lhe count and Coach Hoban took his vital ••n Tuesday night- end Neil off the baseline and forcing Saturday, Feb. 25, 1978 with seconds left. Brian Morrill inbounded the ball to Matt Neil. whose long, arched L.weil and the stuggiing Vikings lhe teams played what was a meaningless for a Surprise See our complete line 5230 on Mike Pom's deft layup with three second* remaining in lhe ball game. Hastings took the ball out described a* winners. Lakew..d fell to 1-12 in vtlle this Tuesday in a game January bliaurd. Lewefl-6182027-71 Lakewood-14 814 16-52 lakewo.d K. Jackson 14. R. Cunningham 13. C. EstepS. L Lubitz-6. D. Van Buren-4. K. Kauffman4. D. Foreman-2, and E. O'Mara-L Coldwater Friday night. 4436 CwMwstee-136 15 16-43 Hastings scoring: Tim fouls. 6 points: Nick Groos 35. 04). 0. 6. Steve Ham Maruer 15. 04). 2. 2: Jeff Hall 1-4. 0-2. 1. 2; Dear McConnell 310. 82. 0. 6; PJ. Godyear 0-1. 04). 0. 0; Jerry Co* 0-1. 00. 2. 0. Totals; 18 52.05, 13. 36. Coldwater: Scott Wash burn MO. 34. 1. 13. Andy Steeby 312. 12. 2. 7; B<>b Steffcy 34. 0-1. 4. 6; Ken Shaw 510. 24. 1. 12; Rich Davenport 0-2. 0-0. 2. 0. Totals: 19-48.6-11.10.44. Ifficials: Bill Medier and Paul Fox. Marshall. Mattawan Beat* Delton, 55-50 Delton High's basketball ।earn took an early lead but !■•* a Kalamazoo Valley Asslclatlon encounter ai Mattawan Friday night. 55 50. Mike Mohn scored 16 Kims and Hill Boyle 15 for ill on. c-inference play. (Sponsored by Binr County Co-operative Eitension Service.) OMO FARM SUPPLY M-37 S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 945-3150 JV COACH J ACK LONG STREET lalli to Forwards Tim James (right| and Nick FOl R HASTINGS junior varsity eager* are in action in this photo taken by Kevin MeKeough at Coldwater. David Leffler |42| has the ball and the Saxoas are Jeff Hall |4I| Steve Hammond |43|, Tim Jame* |33| and Jahn Hamaty |I3|. Saranac Down* Maple Valley The Maple Valley laons t<»*k a 22 16 first quarter lead fr><ot 3331 at the half bu Saranac br»>k b-rse in 'he third quarter fur 21 p>in>» and went <« to win 'he Tri Central contest Fri­ day night, 7945. Any Jo<stberns pumped in 13 p-ui, s in eacn naif f.>r a game high 26 punt*. f»oug Halsey had 15 f..r Maple Valley and Pete Bent>m 11 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-02-22.pdf 98a67a237f9bcdff4645b1e39a5e1c9b PDF Text Text Public Library • . Cnurch ‘tattings, MI 49058 The Hastings •USTfr.’BS P<>”« |r tlPMM LI 1 (». •’ ‘ r 1 OOU4U U| Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Hasting*. Michigan Hire 4 Teachert For CETA Poiti Four CETA teaching pos­ ition! were filled by a vote of fhe Hasting* Area Board of Education at their regular February meeting. [><nna Elfennk. who ha* ''".'DE* 5 to IS. high I uhl. with ■ BS from Spring D-.nna! ESferiuk. with a I S fn>m Hope College, and ' alerts Buhl, with a BS from Barry Sues To Governor Michael Bremer. with a eb-pment. and Julie Acker Walih To will teach remedial reading Committee Elferink. Buhl and Brcmrr receive 14.968 and Ackerson 54.9060. Shar>m Raber was hired Michigan Hute University. Anniversary and Hasting* Mrs. Seems. Su»Uu af MIS Baldiria Read, and Leri winner, in the MABC Slide David Clark, m Nominate Christiansen for Harold Christiansen Mon day polled 103 votes in the Republican primary election for president of the Nash­ ville village council. Ray­ mond Hinckley received 62 votes and Arthur Drake received 43. There was no Democratic ticket. George Frith, the current election. Susan Gtrkwell. unoppos ed for re-election as clerk, received 192 of the 215 votes L4s Elliston won the n<>tn ing 129 votes to incumbent Doreen Sherman's 74. Nominated as trustees were Maurice Purrhi* and William Hecker with 128 111. Carl Tobias received 98 voles. Sonya Kjergaard 54 and bmny Klenulske John Hughes and Eloise Wheeler received one write­ in vote. Incumbent Assessor Jus I in Cooley, unopposed, re­ ceived 168 votes. The Nashville council president receive* 535 a meeting, trustees receive 525. The dark receives J 1.000 and a**esw>r 51.000. The March 13 election will include voting on a proposal for liquor by the glass. In the pt Unary for trust res at Lau Odessa Repub Itrani Clayton Boyce and Ronald Taylor received 159 Village President Deluf Vera Kaufman received 141 votes far clsrk and Adda I Bitner 77. Treasurer Sus­ anne Johnson received 166 voles. All are Republican*. On I he ballot for Free­ port's March 13 election are Lyle Blough for president: Iris Yoder for clerk. Gwen dolyn Blough fur treasurer. Robert Moore and Gerry Allen for trustees and Char les Blough for Assessor. All are Republican*. Paul Weeks is running fur trustee on I he I)em >crat ic t ieket and March 13 Democratic tick el at Middleville includes Horace I Bud) Summers for president. Robert W. Sull Wayne H. Seeley and Carl S. sch<Mi| year to replace Kathy Oliver in Junior High who is on maternity leave. She has a BS from Michigan State University. Her salary will be 5.713.20. Tl.r board approved ex­ tending Daniel lake's con­ tract for the remainder of originally hired for the first halt of the year replacing Ann Frieswyk who has been on leave at Pleasanlview. She has now resigned. Nashville Village President Reappoint* Frank E. Waith. 2543 _ South Charlton Park Road, director of Charlton Park Village and Muwum. has been reappointed by Gov. William G. Milliken to the State Recreation Advisory Committee. His term expires July 21. 1981. it or of the Michigan Mus­ eums Association since 1976 was first appointed in 1973. Before coming here, he served as curator of State Museums for the Colorado State Historical Society. Keep Local Control Branch St. J--*eph Manpo* Barry County undertook resp-ntihiliiy f «r administ attempt Titles fl the ('-.mprehensive Employ men and Training Act in adminhir refusing tn recognize the Harry County Employment Training Office as the Gxt Thelf.ard -fComniiMion er» authorized filing the lawsuit * । prevent a !'•«* of adminin ra> ion of the Title* Hand VIof ibe CETA act In Harry The 'emporary restrain ing -rder was signed this Wednesday by Circuit Jud gr Richard Robinson. grain.. Jame. Fisi.cr explained that Barry County three years ium would effect at least 20 employing agencies and at A hearing ><n whether the should be converted into a preliminary injunction is set I .t W a m. on March 23. CHANGING EXTENSION ff Farming Changes So Does Ag Agent’s Job By HUGH FULLERTON Lieffers Takes When you think of the Extension Service, you just naturally think of farming. That hasn't changed. Ron Dingerson fills the job of extension agriculture agent in Barry County. As farming has developed into big itiminished Theodore Spoelstra with Michigan Women’* Pre** Clnb Probation ticket are Paul Cider f-«r Here Honor* Rote DeFoe Cook living far his family. Instead, it covers the gamut from the Scholarship Fuad. Pre** Club has established a -Rose DeFoe Cook Youth Schidarship Fund" in honor of Mr.. Richard Cook. Willah Bontf, Orchestra to >*urnalism sti discussing the invaluable en able to complete their under graduate work witaout some financial assistant*-. "Sch-darships have gi»ne in organizing the MW PC at the mid winter meeting held last weekend in lensing. They voted unanimously and enthusiastically to establish the Ri«*e DeFoe Cook Youth State University, the Un­ iversity of M>< higan and last year we awarded 1750 to help a Western Mkhgian University student continue her schooling." nounced. rd Jim West ra as Grid agent Thia year's annual Hast­ ing* Saxon Band and Orch e*tra Boosters' Potluck sup per will be held Monday. March 13, at 6.30 pm. in lhe high school cafeteria. Barry (bounty adult probat­ ion office. laeffers has been working with the Grand Rapids cor- the Michigan Department of Extension Office to bring the latest and most cc knowledge in agriculture, often from Michigan Adrian College Jazz Band program. Scholarship* and f.ir several years and then moved with his family to ed’ Dingerson says. Any man running a large farm today He began high school at Ottawa Hills, where his Marty Will Program Director At Wayne-Westland YMCA Marty Will, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Will of Airport Road, is the new program director for the WayneWestland Family YMCA. Marty and his wife, the former Marge Wallin, went to Wayne Westland from the campus of Central Mich­ igan University where he has been working on his master'* degree. He is about halfway through the pro­ gram and will rortinue his studies through CMU ex Will hoHs 9 bae^ri-r'* degree from Ceniral in rec real ion and parks adminiM administration. Marty and Marge both 1970 graduates of Hasting* High, have moved into a house al 35324 Chestnut in Wayne and started on the new job Jan. 3. At program director. Will Is in rharge of creating, coordinating and supervia ing the recreational activit­ ies. physical fitness and sue lai recreation programs of­ fered by t he “Yu to resident» located on Wayne Road in Westland, hut serve* sev­ eral rommunitles in lhe Will's pet recreation inter south <>f Gun Lake through hilly, virtually non tillable land. Banquet esl is lhe outdoor*, and he has held part tint jobs in thepa*t a* park is uralist. One of lhe thing* nc hoped Io do al lhe "Y" is develop mure outdoor program*, perhaps a creative outdoor cooking class. Hr also hopes to improve on the quality of program*, a characteristic he believe* lu be more important than quantity of program*. Another goal is to inrrraie program* offering the social types of recreation to r>i along with the tradii lonal physical fitness type program. Such social rec real ton might include pro raduaied from Kenowa IIUs in 1968 He attended Grand Valley Slate Colleges, graduating in 1973 with a major in psychology. He worked at I hr St. Johns Children's Home in Grand Rapids for three years before joining the Department of Correct i-«n* in Grand Rapids. He married Cindy Thorstein of Grand Rapid* in 1972. K And ho has to keep up with the latest information, not only about growing crop* and raising animals, hut also about finance. machinery, taxes, personnel laws and a myriad of subjects that any business must deal with. This information is available through many sources,- — of ------------------------------------------------__------__----------course, but Dingerson says that farmers still look to the Extension — Service • *-because the ag agent to “the beat. source of unbiased information." (,<>*tumc je**!^ valued si abou J7.» was stolen fn-m the Qualtiy Stove ■ .ver the weekend. Hasting* p-licr «atd The salerman who recommends a particular variety of corn, chemical fertiUzer or piece of machinery bi a situation I* trying to show why his product to the beet But the ag agent can evaluate a situation and recommend a solution with not strings attached. Not only must Dingerson advise the professional, sophisticated fanner, hi* new responsibilities also inelude the little part-timer, the low income family trying to raise pan ot lheir tooa' lhe home hobby gtnfaiMW. th* homeowner with some kind of insect, weed or animal pest. To meet the new demands cf the job, Dingerson says the ag agent to making fewer vtoita to farm*, and spending nv>re effort on his role as educator to agriculture. He must upiodst. wUh things like pesticide eertiflealion. estate planning and good dairy rations, and set aa the .learinghouae for the floka that need this information. , ......... .------. , faring -.pen a d—r fa the lull 4 ,h. huiMw Abiui 30 necklace* t alued a* too » (UU>*M laiuicra ucvwuu* uw them. He to there to provide as much information as „ ik., Ml« Mn... Rtatw.. ----- ■ I T L JeWClry lAken March. Participants will be asked to sit down wth their families, plan their goals, and then figure out how these problem is now to transf.-t his land to a aim with the lightest tax burden. Or II may be how to provide for retirement without eating up the estate. - Regular pntgraras to prepare farmers for pesticide certification. The Extension Office runs the course, and the state then does the testing. ••A one-day program listed for March 15. primarily for homeowners, called "Everything You Wanted To Know About Horticulture and Were Afraid to Aak." Another aspect of Dingerson'• job to working closely with several farm organisations and olhsr agencies to develop the industry and answer question* In Harry County. Dingerson works with lhe Dairy Herd Improve ment Association, lhe Michigan Animal Breeders Coop and the Holstein Breeder* Association, among other fine Conservation Service. In summing up Ms responsibilities. Dinj of AgricultureThat's a pretty big Job. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 22.1978 Page 2 The Harry Co. Pomona Grange will meet Wed neMlay evening. March 1. al 7:00 pin. for a potluck supper at th Irving Grange Hall. A meeting will follow at 8 MRS. MARGARET POE Do You or Your Loved Onos Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. gare1 L. I Peggy Kitzmiller) Poe. 56 <>f 7525 S. Crooked Lake Dr.. Delton, formerly day. Feb. 13, were held Thursday. Feb. 16. at the l^mgeland Memorial Chapel in Kalamazoo. Rev. B. G. Wade of the Apostolic Faith Church "ffkiated with burial Mrs. P.ie was burn June 24. 192! in Midland, the Repair Replace? daughter of William and Fannie Ketchbaw. She is survived by four daughters. Mis* Martha Kit zmiller of Delton. Mn. Ruth Turk* of Galesburg. Mr*. Carol L>gan and Mr*. Elaine Overboils both of Kalama too; 14 grandchildren and BENJAMIN McMl'RRAY Services for Benjamin (Beni McMurray. 96. of Tol­ edo. Ohio, formerly of Hast ■ ing*. who died Sunday, Feb. 19 at a Toledo Nursing Home, were held Tuesday with burial in the Maumee Riverside Cemetery in Mau­ mee. Ohio. Mr. McMurray was part lumber yard «hil* living in Hasting* many yean ago. pany. He was married to Cresaie Hull Oct. 17. 1908. He is survived by two Kahn all of Maumee; several grandchildren and several great grandchildren, includ­ ing a granddaughter. Mrs. Doris Daugherty of Hast­ ings. The Answer's Simple! With a Simple Interest Installment Loan from Hastings City Bank An fasy Wiy ti Sen Money, When You Borrow Money It's That Simple! Ifpistinits (fit? (lutitk Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC “HEY.IHATS MY DODGE!’ ERNESTO. 8HOR.NO Service* for Ernest 0. Shorno, 91 of Coldwater, formerly of Woodland, who died Sunday morning. Feb. 19. al the Branch County Health Center, were held at 12 noon Tuesday at lhe Oakwood Cemetery In Alle­ gan. Rev. Lester C. Bailey of the United Methodist Church in Coldwater officiat­ ed. Mr. Shorno was born May 6.1886. in Hamilton. Allegan G.tinly, (he son of Oscar S. and Amelia (Kirahman) Sho­ rno. He married l^ta T. Jackson on July 19. 1909 in Allegan. She died Jan. 14. 1978. He was a resident of Woodland where from 1923 to 1946 he owned and operated a general store. From 1946 to 1961 hr was employed by th Felpauseh Food Center in Heating*. They moved to Coldwater in 1961. He was a member of lhe Coldwater United Meth odist Church. Mr. Shorno is survived by one mn. Dr. Donald V. Shorno of Coldwater; two grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Arrangements were made by the Putnam Funeral home in Coldwater. MRS. UN.NIE PATRICK Hastings, died Monday. Feb. 20. at Provincial House. Services will be Thursday at 1:30 pan. at the Leonard Father William 0. lewis will official e and burial will be In Hasting* Township Carnet graduated from Hasting! High School in 1925. She married John U Pat­ rick of Hasting* <« Oct. 20. their married life tn Haat PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITANCES Battle Creek-Katherine Ferri*. 150 Lrinaar Rd.. 2/16. Wua- Devin Dye. R 2 Bax 330A. 2/16. Freepert-Maude E. Blough. 145 Oak St.. 2/14 HaattagwEulsh L. Collin.. 697 N. Middleville Rd.. Julia A. Lundquiest. 1780 Boulder Rd.. Sarah J. Schnan. 537 E. Clinton. 2/14; Lol* A. Mar tin. 3047 N. Broadway. 2/15. Lake Odeeea-Robert Law son. 825 Morningside Cl. 2/14. Naahvflfo-George J. Kell <>gg. 724 N. Main St.. Cindy J. Sprague, Lot 37. Mead-o Acre*. 2/14. SualMd-Slevcn Voshril. R 1.2/16. Deltew-Franee* Jelinek. R 2. Kathy Ramsey. 8274 Del ton Rd.. 2/19; Chriatopher Farwell. 8900 W. Pine Lake Rd.. 2/20. Freeport-Judy K. Innes, 299 Vedder Rd.. 2/19; Mary Jane Thornton, 10731 Free­ port Ave., 2/20. Haatiaga-Clarl**a Bow­ man. 226 W. Marshall, San­ dra Edward*. 625. W. Bond St.. 2/17; Pam Clark. 819 E. Brogan Rd.. Reathel Fuller. 105 Muriel. Kelly 8. Hull. 310 8. Jefferson St., Flora­ bell Stowell. 430 S. Cass, 2/18; John M. Holcomb. 1108 N. Broadway. Valeria J. Reigler, 3173 E. Quimby Rd.. Robert L. Rein. 3380 N. Broadway, 2/19; Charlene A. Crosby. 108 Coal* Grove Rd.. Edith R. Slraube, 4911 S. Broadway. Derek Volte. 64 Culvert Dr.. 2'20. LakJe Oderne Irene Mil ehell, 1615 Tupper Ijike Si.. 2/18; Matthew K. Hilton, R 2. Box 143, 2/20. NaahviDe-Bethann L. Dell, 6334 Thornapple 1-akr, 2/17; Robert R. Winans. 132 Queen St.. 2/18; Winiford Casey. 9250 Barryville Rd.. 2/19. Shelbyville-Jerome Cor yell. 11425 Keller Rd . 2/18: Garenee Cappon. R 1 10828 Wildwood Rd.. 2 20 Woodland-Roger D. Bus ton. 4150 E. Carlton Center Rd.. 2/19. Congressmen to at Halting! Aluminun Pro patient at Pennock Hoapital H->use on Jan. 25. 1978. She was a member Church and the Emmanuel Guild. Surviving are four sister*. Mr*. Howard tHelen* Mar tin, Mr*. Lets Root and Mr*. Lyle (Neva) Net), all of Hastings, and Mr*. Arthur (Rhea) Callihan of Battle Creek and one brother. Carl Naylor of Hastings Bleed are (nslntctiag the bey* aad girts. la thia phots are LaVenda* (standing) aad Pam. taking to the Offer Topical Flouride Program To Barry Children Topical Flouride applieat ion* will be offered to Barry Giunty children again thia Summer. Inters and enroll ment cards are being sent h<>me this week with eligible children who are now in th 2nd. 5th and 8th grades in Nashville. Woodland. Del ton. Middleville and Hast­ ing* area schools. Children referred by their dentist and preschoolers who are at least three years old arc also eligible. Parents arc urged by the Health Department to meet the March 10 deadline date for enrollment. The schedule depends on tbe number of children registered and affects the amount of mater­ ial* and equipment which needs to be ordered far in advance of starting the pro­ gram. Notice* are again 1st* this year du* to weather, school closing* and illnesses. In addition to providing protection against dental cavities, this program offer* a valuable dental experience Farm Minimum Wage Reaches Parity The minimum wage tor farm worker* ha* reached parity with the overall min­ imum wage effective Jan.I, I97H Donald Elisburg. assistant secretary of labor for em ploymi-nt standard*, an­ nounced that some 200,000 of the 640.000 (arm worker* covered by minimum wage requirement* should receive a pay raise. Under amendments to lhe Fair Labor Standards Art, signed into law by President Carter on Nov. 1. 1977. the minimum wage increased lor all covered workers to $2 65 an hour «m Jan. I. 1978. The minimum will increase in steps over the next three year* until n rearhes 53.35 an hour beginning <«n Jan. 1. 1981. The FLSA i» enforced by the U.S. Labor Depart­ ment'. Wage and Hour Div is4»n. Farm worker* were pre vi<»u.ly covered under a separate and lower min­ imum wage wale. During the 1977, the rate for farm worker* was 12.20 an hour, whereas the rate for all other covered employees was 12.30. For further information, contact lhe local Wage and Hour Office. Hastings for children with no discom­ fort. Dental health education by clinic personnel include* proper method* of brushing teeth. The program is super­ vised by lhe Dental Division of the Michigan Department <>( Public Health. Last year. 567 Barry County children participated in the program. About 782 tooth surfaces were protect­ ed against decay. The min­ imum coat of dental care for those surfaces would have been approxomately 57,825. The program will start in June. Specific date* are dependent on the number of children enrolled In each are*. Area chairmen are: Middleville-Mrs. Mary Billings and Mr*. Unda Pal­ mer. Haatlnga-Mra. Mariam Sorby and Mrs. Linda Mart. Woodland-Mrs. Gayle Chase and Mr*. Bobbie Mc­ Leod. Naahville-Mra. Nancy Carl and Mr*. Jill Cardenas. Delton- Mrs. Joe Sterling. Banner 119 W. Stole St.. P.O. Be* B. Ml «>M George B. 1 oengs. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher IN.bli.bed every Monday and W edaeoday. 1*M ttaae* a tear. Second Ulas* Po*l*ge Paid at Hasting*. Ml IWlSh. VeL 123 Na. 15, WodaeMay, Fabrwary 22.1171 Subsrriptioa Rate*: Wt per year ia Barry Ceaaty; 19 per tear in adjoining roontir*: >10 per year ehewhere. Single copy 15 cent* Be Here March 11 For GOP She married John L Pat their married life in Haat ing*. He died on March 9. urday ■arslM •< the Hast­ ing* Junior High School High school students La VawJee Fattoa. P*m Hav e*ea. Jaaet WBde aad Bey Lincoln Day dinner plans are underway for March 11. Gmgressman Philip Ruppe. representing Michigan * Up per Penniniula. will be the featured speaker at tbe 7 p.m. dinner at l<eaaun Sharpe Hall in Hasting*. He will be accompanied by 3rd District Gmgrcssman Garry Brown. Republicans expect to have the Congressman in Hasting* for several quest ion and answer periods on Saturday. March II. Time* and place* of lhe forum* with the G,ngre»»man will be announced. Tickets are available from Cindy Sage. Charles Callins. Howard Ferri*. Caroline Dimmer* Warmth is Great So Fill the Grate — With Wood! — See Us At lhe Wood Burning Clinic Community Building (Hasting* Fal/graudi) Saturday, Feb. 25, 1978 See out complete line Congratulate T-K Bai Dept. 12 "«•"4 of wood burning equipment on diipley! Stoves - Wood Splitters - Chain Sewi - and morel (Sponsored by Bony Coonly Co operative Eilessioa Service.) BUSHONG Motor Sales 'Just Across the River” at 328 N. Michigan, Hastings Phone 945-3986 or 945 9044 Gerald Page, adminiwrat ive assistant for the Thorn­ apple Kellogg Shcoo! Dist­ rict. has congratulated Har­ old Nichol* and Wayne Rob­ inion of the T-K transport*!ion department for the cond- 25 paaaed (he State Police inspection 100 percent- doing a* much as we have to, it is refreshing to find people who lake pride m their work and get a job done." Page 0M0 FARM SUPPLY __ M-37 S. Bedford Rd. fnautot Ph. 945-3150 Sam ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedn.wl.y, February 22.1978 Page 3 Betty Heidt Co-op Corner Janet Wagner works al lhe Provincial House through the Hastings Co-op She enjoys working at lhe Provincial House because lime working with patients. To Speak to hungry so Janet passes out dinner trays. What Janet enjoys most about Co-op is she is getting training for a job in the field in which she is interested. University Women She says you are getting two educations in one. A school education and a job education. Mrs. Belly Heidi Coordinator of Adult Ed­ ucation in Hastings srill be Break Into meeting of the Hastings branch of lhe American Association of University High School held at Hastings Qty Bank small. takes blood pressures. pulse, respiraturies. temperatures, and urine specimens. When "Women in Education" Hastings High School waa Rex Now Has were entered but apparently Own Exercise COUP SIL DENT Janet *» part patient* are rettini a Ullfa ributes to the welfare of tbe A window oa Dennis Camp Kitanniwa in Bike, Stand Think Spring! ent. inviies all college or University women in Barry Begonia Bulbs Double Camellias Barry Has New Flowered & Hanging Baskets project. Youngster Executive Director full time use beginning next summer. Since 1974, when lhe main Tom Schutz a native of Hurt in WOLVERINE* 5' SAFETY TOE BOOT rvwa. ten fin* cowtuM • uvy Hap ilttl IM e vstetter Blcamras csxitrvclion • test Him* art* wwert • silonMeaiasels • aaersa* rub*.i seis it* SAFCTY TOM HEADQUARTERS WAYNE’S Shoe Store ■ Hastings We order our furniture from people we know and trust. Ourselves. The Forslund showroom dis­ plays furniture we make in our own Manufactory, the same tl for over 40 years The result ■s wnetess elegance Madeonty by Forilund Albion recently became lhe Mishap Judy Count. 10. suffered a fractured ankle and * cut arm and a bump on her head about 4:30 p.m. Monday when she was knocked out of the rear of a Pinto being driven north on M-37 by her mother. Joann, of Algonquin Lake. Middleville’s Chief of Pol­ ice Cliff Norton said Mrs. CoUni waa Blowing down for traffic going into tna BavMor Store off M-37 when her tine driven by Rory Hood. 17 of Grand Rapids. back, aad the impact knock- nock Hoapital. Matic Concert On March 12 completely reactivated for Lis Taylor to Be in Laming John Warner, a U.S. represen tat ive from Virginia, and his wife. Elizabeth Tay lor, are to attend the Repub­ lican fund raising event at the Convention Center at lensing on Thursday. March For details on how to attend this special program call Charles Collins al 945 4478 or Howard Ferris at 9454611. The evening opens with a reception for Congressman attending can meet them Ci»j-1 Floxwlund This year's High School Combined Vocal Instrument al Music Concert will be held Sunday. March 12. at 2:00 p.in. in the high school gym. Featured aril) be the High School Glee Club. Chorus. Choir. Orchestra. Concert Band and Symphonic Band. each summer. The camp Is located on Morris (some­ times called Middle) Lake on Berg Road, southeast of Hastings. The camp has one winter­ ized cabin, that sleeps 16 people, which has been used since Jsnuary 1 of this year by groups from churches, Western Michigan Univer­ sity and Battle Creek area social agencies. Starr Com­ monwealth students and ।teachers have also used It for overnight field trips. Kitanniwa Campfire Council of Greater Battle Creek. Schults announced this week that the camp in Barry ——;------ y . . .g. , lOUtD WOUDQed UJL._ 99 RUU 8U1IC Discharges large the 40 by 30 foot Janet Lowe building which re­ placed the old lodge, and to building. Il will have com­ plete plumbing, kitchen and dining facilities when com­ pleted sometime next sum­ mer. Schultz, who ha* degrees from both Hillsdale College and Western Michigan Un iversily in guidance and counseling, stated that the intended use of the camp will include Camp Fire Boys and Girls of the Kitanniwa Council as well as other group* to whom it will be made available for ramping and other outings. Camp manager is Tim HaggMrom of Hattie Creek who is also new with (he Kitanniwa Council. Nashville Brown'* Rep To Be Here 15year<4d Third District Congress rY.. 1 Rd.. Hastings, are happy to their daughter. Holly. to ■ *h-j< in lhe right index finger A Begonia, Gloxinia & Hyacinth red that his District Rep resent at ive James Mandrel I Hastings. Miss Weed fa a 1977 graduate of Hastings High Mrs. Ervin Burton, suffers Bulbs fnr Forcino dilion. I«eann Royer, co-worker, helped Frances Hoaglin. Mooseheart chairman, in planning and carrying out the money-making project. Denise Howell, co-wm ker. had the highest in outside The Women of the Moose thank the Milwood Schwinn shop in Kalamazoo for lhe discount on lhe bike's purOfficers are Emma Keller, senior regent; Doris Heacock. junior regent; Ella Talbot, junior graduate re­ gent; Bonnie Converse, chaplain; Genevieve Guern­ sey. recorder; Edith Cole, treasurer; Frances Hoaglin, l<eann Rogyer, co-worker; Dgnise Howell, co-worker; Ltila Helreigcl. College of Regents; Velma Slocum, flower chairman, and Lynn Hart, kitchen chairman. ego. Stephen, a 1976 Hast is employed at Ketchum Machine Shop in Freeport as Redi Earth Potting Soils Seed Starter Perlite Vermiculite Sphagnum Peat Moss Punch Er Gro Plant Starter Kits Peat Pots and Jiffy 7 Pellets Fish Emulsion Fertilizer Rootone for Starting Cuttings SPECIAL Large Bubble Ball Terrarium with Stand Reg. $22.89, Now $ 18.89 Also, all Colors of Terrarium sand BLAIR’S p“supplies 144 E. State St., Hastings Great Savings 25% off Halting! Women all boys' knit tops; Attend Clab & sweatshirts ings Baptist Church. Legislation Day Is Algonquin Lake Over Populated? It is a normal characteristic of fish populations in inland Irene Gardner. Clara Sunion. Virginia Stevens. Druzilla Powell, Carolyn Kineman and Rosie Collins of the Hastings Women's Club attended the Michigan State Federation of Wo­ men's Club Legislation Day Wednesday. Feb. 15. in Sale 1.49 to 6.38 Raj. 1.99 to 9.50 B,0.„a little boys jerseys, golf shirts, turtlenecks and more Easycarepolyester cotton kmts Sues 3 to 20 25% off Speakers included Rep. Ruth McNamee. Rep. Con­ nie Binsfield. Sen. Alvin De Grow. Rep. Paul Rosen all girls' knit tops and sweatshirts. available food. Sale 2.02 to $6 transportation Stanton, waa going Weekly regular basis in communities Barry Walker ^Mandreil. will be in this Reg. 2.69 to $8 o,„, round into th chamber. As In Germany blouses smocks tees and fabrics like cotton poly­ ester Great colors m sues Private Barry J. Walker. I ..use Route 1. Keller Road. Del Bob Shumway Reg Ffar rase* Uae soft water lor waahteg. brt uae hard waler far drinking aad cooking. Hard water haa a let ad oddum aad drinkiag waler. A houeehald water softeaer should bo used not driakiag water. Serving the Berry County Area With Quality ano Service For Over 100 Year. or fishermen Usually stunt menl of th Federal Govern pany in Ludwigsburg. Germ Given Award Also, any persons wishing ecosystem. Stunting, by definithm is a any legislation being ennssd ered by the Congress, oe to growth within a population additional legislation, may do so through hie represent region. Rock bass, bluegills. An "Outstand Coutribut far waahteg. but mart eeeoXial ter a healthy heart. A Ph. D. rtady b Oataria shews a strong rale ef aeart attack* aad the degree of cal­ cium, aad especially as an engineer equipment Sheriffs Dept Sheriff's Department by MSgt. John H. Mental. Air Il’s a Giri Mr and Mrs. John Hit ehell. 1615 Tupper Lake 8l.. Laks Odessa. Feb. 18. 8:56 CapitJ. Battle Creek, dur ing ceremonies held for the occasion. Undersheriff. James Orr commonly stunting species. Those unable to meet with his representative in perwm. Congressman Brown's diet rict offices located in Battle Creek at Room 2 1 36 Fed­ Mrs. Dale Clark. 819 E. landing support of Air eral Center. 74 North Wash Brogan ing*. Fob. ington. and in Kalamason at --- Rd.. ”'* Haat u— Force Recruiting Service 19.12:12 a.m.. 6 lb. 12 *6 ox., activities in this area. Room 112 Federal Building. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Spra 410 West Michigan Avenue. gue. Let 37. Mead 0 Acres. Any person wishing to Nashville. Feb. 14. lld» communicate directly with MARB1AGE LICENSES Donald Toeaava. Hastings .29 Brown may write him at his It'a a Bov Mr and Mrs Michael R. office or his Washington Schantz. 527 E. Clinton office located at 2446 Rar Dennis Brownell, Dalton.-20 burn Office Building. Wash Haatings. Feb. 15.8:22 ajn.. Joni King. Plainwell............18 inr rn. D C. 20515. the department. The Sheriffs Department rec measure to rectify lhe a­ quatie unbalance would be (1) partial poisoning or re­ moval of fish in individual introduction of predatory fish species I pike or muskellunge). These afore mentioned measures, in conclusion, would resource Algonquin Lake back into equilibrium or a natural environment where the fish population and available food are in balance, thus curing stuperfieri fish growth. Army in September 1977. The private is a 1977 graduate of Delton Kellogg High School His mixher. Mrs. Mildred I. Kolh. lives at 121 E. Glendville (*k). Parchment. His father. Jack J. Walker, lives at 8333 Gurnsey, Del- Tnh Cnu Ceutff SU She, New & Used Equipment 3480 Heath Rd . Harting. Ph. 945-3918 30% OFF All boy's and girls' Super Denim jeans preschool to school age JCPenney �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedneaday. February 22.1978 Pa*o 4 Plenty of Free Parking And no quarter-mile walk to the stores! • Friendly Home Town Service We want you back next week! Sponsored by Your Spring-Thinking Local Merchants: City Food & Beverage Open 9 am to II p m Leary'i Sport Center Downtown Hatting. Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. National Bank of Hasting* IWW.CowtSt. rhe Hallmark W Inawnace EaceOence Comer W. Stale at Broadway Yow ReiaM store Farm Bureau Services Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Hasting* Paint 4 Wallpaper The Stack Agency Hasting* City Bank Feed-Seed FertSuer Barry County Lumber Co. Brown'* Custom Interior* Fhe IUw o( Quality 12$ N. Jrtlervon -Prellieal Floor* ia Town* Patten Monument Coleman Agency Cometer. Memorial. Cleveland'* IN E. State St. Felpausch Food Center Fine Food* Meal Prodocr Flexlab Inc. I Ir.iblr ll®«e A Rnrta lor InduUry W here You Save Doe. Make A Difference IMF.. State St. Hasting* Hotel Hastings Aluminum Product* lac. Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy Enjoy Ow HovpiuUly Culligan Water Conditioning 31) N . Boh wood Mfg., ol Home Improvement Prod vet a Patrick C. Hodge* laauraare- lUnd.of all T»p». Credit Bureau of Barry County Dependable Jeweler. Since I Ml IUW. State St. The Superette On Your Staff Bal Not On Yow Pay rod Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware For the Entire Family Open 9 a.aa. to 11 pm. Daily Burkey Sales 4 Service Hasting* Refrigeration 4 Appliance Sieve l^wla til £. State Complete Radiator, a Auto Gidaa Service Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear (or the Family Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac (ltd .mobile Cadillac Hasting* Commercial Printer* Hastings Press Ready To Serve Yon Ben Franklin Store IMW. Stale at Jefleroen Lee Ann Shoppe The Hastings Banner WBCH l adle. A I hildrea. Ready-To-Wear Ilk W. State Street Hattinga' Only Nenepaper 1220 AM IN I FM The JC Penney Co. Leoaard-Osgood Department Store Funeral Home Music Center 4 Gift Boutique i»w.state st. �............... ........ I . ............................ ........... THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 22.1978 Page S Fun for All Saturday At Girl Scout Carnival Wlw'i note-Tbe 4oBow iag letter telle tbe etery tt tbe Giri Ktst ceruhel m weU .. we ceu‘4 have To tbe Editor: The following to my print rd feeling <»f a very pleaaent two and one half hours .pent ■m a Saturday afternoon in Hasting* at an unbelievable eoai. To atari this narrative, begin al the beginning, aa the Person said. 10:45 a.m. Saturday Feb. 18. 1978 the phone rings and my wife answers and a small voire asks. ”1* grandpa Cum­ ing to lhe Carnival thia afternoon?" my wile, think­ ing quickly answers, "Yes be La" "Make sure he has a dime, as that in all he needs to play a game" Fantastic! What else can you do with a dime? Needless to say Grandpa and Grandma appear al the Community Building al about 1:30 in tbe afternoon What a surprise! first of til it is difficult to find a place to park, then when they walk into the building they are both amued wall to wall children and adults, mothers, fathers, grandpas and grandmasjeaders, help era. Girl Smuts, (little ones I doing something I haven't seen for yean. Having a wonderful time at very little dollar cost to lhe little ones. As we walked around the building all the people, (large and small) seemed to be enjoying themselves to a very great extent. Suddenly Grandpa started to think!! About what? Well then how about all the effort put forth by the mothers, fathers, leaders, helpers. Girl Smuts, merchants, and anyone else who may have in >-me way contributed tn any way at all to bring of such a wonderful gathering of peo BINGO By Shirley Kflater Phone 367-2272 Birthday greetings this week go to Terry Eckelbccker. Samuel Noffke. Vicki Classic. Annette Noffke. An Meade. Larry Williams. Jr., Forest Begerow. Tammy Yager, Tom Geiger. Brenda Dye and Allan Myers. An niversary < >ngratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Vjvan Rairigh. Rev and Mrs. Perkins of Woodbury were Monday. Feb. 13. afternoon callers on Mrs. Hildred Hesteriy. On Saturday Mrs Hesteriy had Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hes teriy and family of Hastings as her supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Starbard and daughter. Rebecca of Grand Ledge were Sunday caller. Mr. and Mrs Duane Gum and Vai and Mr. Mike Luke of Howell were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Lucy Classic. In lhe afternoon they called on Duane's mother. Mrs. Kathryn Clum of Hastings and then return ed to the home of Mrs. Classic for evening lunch. The Woodland Woman's Study Oub will meet Wed nesday. March 1 from 2 304.30 pun. al tbe Wood land Library. Roll call will be: "Program suggestions for the next year." This will be the annual clection of officers. Mr. and Mrs. law­ rence Chase will present the program. Hostesses will be Mildren Ommen. Sarah Fisher and Mabie Wheeler. I have two receipes this week. The first one comes from Annabell Clemen* and is for "A very gmd saladcalled SPRING SA1.AD: 2 3 ox pkgs, orange jello 1 N cups hot water 1 can fmxen orange juice I cup juice off of Mandarin oranges Use fruit and combine 1 I can crushed pineapple Use fruit and .combine with above and put in 9 x 15 inch pan to set for 3 or 4 hours. Tup with Lemon Fie Filling and Drcam Whip. The second receipe comes from Mrs. Elwyn I Alberta) Curtis and is fur a casserole: pie from Hastings and lhe surrounding area. To those who carried any pari of thia responsibility for this. (Happening) 1 lor one wish to say “Thank You" and carry on lhe fantastic work you are now doing!! To see our Community Building used for such a non Commence! enterprise also does much for my feeling of well being In thia time of a commeri.ally Oriented soc­ iety. I*t u» al) hope that the People involved are able to continue thia type of work. We are looking forward to the next carnival. Grandpa & Grandma Teske The Michigan Farmers' Newsline is Toll Free MMI 424 7964. Woodland 1 Round Steak, cut Into cubes (but do not brown) 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 pkg. Lipton dry onion soup mix 18 ox. can mushrooms Mix altogether in cease nde and Hake three <31 hours in 350* oven. Serve over rice. n<»41es or mashed potatoes. NOTE. DO NOT SALT. DO NOT ADD UQ L’lDS TO THE SOUPS Helion 11 W Post Itt It New Post llumr '.Innrt Pmnl ltd NeW'liat'lridat GILMORE JEWELERS EAR PIERCING CLINIC JoAnn Sherwood WILL BE In Honor Society JoAnn Sherwood, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood, was initiated into the Theta Rho Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta on Sunday. Feb. 12. Phi Alpha Theta is the international honor eoc tety in history. JoAnn to a junior at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids studying to be a remedial reading teacher. Saturday, Feb. 25 9:30 - 5:00 102 E 945 957$ State Robert J. Hammond. Community Relations Manager Grand Valley, offers you this telephone tip Call us before you move... you might save unnecessary expense. If you're planning to move to another home. the time t1 think about how many phones you might need in your new home and what kind cl changes you might need in your phone service A little planning can help you avoid unnecessary installation charges Call your Michigan Bell Service Representative Atiuw enough time before moving for a full explanation ot service and equipment options and time to order the phone service you need when you need it Remember, once your new service is installed e«tra visits by your installer mean extra expenses for you. expenses we d rattier you didn't have to pay people who enjoy serving people. Michigan Bell Asm/M s AVINGS Qoan ASSOCIATION Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations. □HOME FINANCING At Competitive Rates and Costs. DAY IN DAY-OUT INTEREST CWMHMO □SAVINGS Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with "Prestige" Cord — end Emergency Cash. QVUHtlt (flic nvi uauu tififl I JIS Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 LAKE ODESSA Breach at M2 Fourth Ave.. I^he Odessa Open Moedas.Tuesdat aad H edaeada.. 9 am to 4:30 p.m. Frida. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Thursda. aad Saturday. 9 a.m. to 12 Neoo Phone 374AM9 Drive la FaciUties located at tbe career ol Michigan Ave. aad Court St. la Hastings Wo MMNOFFK E located al 136 L. State M. Hast tag* Open Monde, thru Ihurwiei. 9am Co 4:30 p.m FridatsVe m. tobp m Phone 945 9561 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 22.1978 Page 6 To The Editor: The Hastings Athletic Boosters have voted unam inously to support the mill ege in lhe upcoming elect­ ion. We believe the education of our children to be the moat important contribution anyone can make to keep American Strong. Health and Responsive. VOTE YES. Dan Bower*. I‘resident SAVE CASH ...And don’t miss an issue SUBSCRIBE to the Hastings Banner To the Editor Be aware, those who ar* serviced by B.P.O.H. Amb­ ulance! Your Ambulance board is making a decision for a new operate. At thia time it is a deadlock between our present operator and Mr Walker from Plainwell, who has presented a very "ify" contract. Your rales from Mr. Walker would be very high. For example: If you had an accident at night in Delton and wanted to go to Borgess. your bill would be 1102 00 plus charges for supplies. If you wanted or needed to go to a hospital farther away, it would be 11.50 more, per mile. He wants to lease our two ambulance* and equip ment for 11.00 per year. •1.00, for a year's wear and tear on two ambulances hardly seems fair to th* tax payers. Those of you that ar* E.M.T.* (Emergency Med ical Technicians) or ar* cur­ rently going to eollegv to become one. there Is no guarantee you will even be used. At the end of the first year Mr. Walker would lake over both ambulances and adjust his subsidy to cover cost of them. How do w* know what this charge will be to us lhe tax payer. They would run it aa they do the service they have in Plainwell. One keeps the ambulance and if they gel a call they pick up their attendent. Can you imagine lhe amount of time it would lake to gel to a call. I think our present operator, Mr. DeRushia. has done an ex­ cellent job. Please call your township official* and let them know how you feel about this matter. Thia is an important issue. I wouldn't buy anything without know ing exactly how much it was going to cost me. if you feel lhe same, please gel Invol­ ved. Sincerely. Mrs. Orin Armintrout Delton, Mich. RR2 P.S. The example I used of 1102.00. was basing mileage on IH mile* to Borge**. To th* Editor: Only *8.00 for 52 Weeks-104 Issues The Hasting* Saxon Band and Orchestra Booster* ar* supporting passage of th* millage proposal of the Hast­ ing* Area School District Sincerely. Mr*. Robert Ingram President Hasting* Band. Orchestra Booster*. nr. there ia injustice, being done here by you. who do not have a kind heart. There ia reason enough, our aur vival. so I can do thia, even if it might lake a little time, for you see. mayor, we the people, have the right, to not be buried, by the action, you are ah»>ut to get through, and none of you. or the mem on the council, have done one thing, aa I have, about getting lhe cost of living back where it should be. so all can live, and wv have the right to live, not to die. For, Communism, is to die, and I guess we aren’t far from that, when you are making organised plana, to drive the older citixen* out of their own homes, all because you want to hand them also, this "kHl-ofT increase in water and sewer. I'm smart enough to think that too much of this manure, has already gone on. in the whole country, and we've had enough, so you can look for the efforts to get thrown out of office, all because of a hardened heart, against lhe older, and rilixens on low. and limited income. This is not a nation of the survival of the richest. and 1 fear you not. Sincerely; Mary Humphrey Williams 2nd Ward. Track Backs Into Pickup Parked in Road A pickup truck owned by Elisha Franks of Vermont ville was parked on the Messer Road about 2:20 p.m. Friday. Feb. 10. when a Barry County Road Com mission truck barked up from the Welcome Road two-tenths of a mile and hit the truck which was parked in the traffic lane. The camper and door on the pickup were damaged. Driv­ ing the Road Commiaaion sanding truck was Duane Windesof River Road, Hast ings THE OLD JONES school Meals for Senior Citizens Provided at Woodland School On Monday, Wednesday School Cafeteria in Wood individuals to join in the fun. For information call Irene at M5W91. after 3 p.m. Why ar* these meals pro­ vided? CERTAINLY NOT TO BE A WELFARE PRO GRAM. The Government created the Nutrition Pro­ gram not only to provide nutritious meal* for Senior Citixen*. but to encourage their getting out and being with other people. No one* life is one dimensional, es­ pecially lhe Senior Citixen. Menial and physical health, finances and family pro­ blem* enter into all our lives. A lonely state of mind d»eg not induce a Senior to prepare nourishing meal*. Fast food* do not provide the essentia! vttamtm and roughage necessary tn the daily diet. The nutrition 14 Junior High Students Gift Subscription Recipient! Will Get a Special Card to Let Then Know Who Is Sending The Subscription! ing last night. (Feb. 14) and may I say: It wa» Valent ine's Day. and. the action of the day. was anything but a «w**< heart of a thing, it was survival. Now. I a* well a* the whole city, knows the mayor, is not a dictator, and that what I asked, and talked about, which was to leave the sewer aad water rate*, aa they ar* for »ur citixen*. on limited and low incomes. The mayor. d>«sn't rerognixe them. So I ask. is this an -irganixed effort, to the older perron*. who do not have the "Money" can't aff-»rt to live in their own b-ciMT*? I* it an manipulat­ ion? I think it is. I ask the may<*. this. I *e* enough rraron to pursue, getting t he mayor re called, thrown out" if you like. ' When the flag'* pledge was not even said bef-re that meeting, and as I ar­ rived a few minute* after it starter. I was told this. Th* flag say*. "With Izberty. and Justice lor All." If you read this. Mayor Snyder, just know God is my guiding Sight, and God dies not appear to be your*, and I. do not think I will have dif ficulty. in getting signer* for the petitions. You »ee. may portunity to share in each other* talents and enter into other activities. Once each month a Registered Nurse from the Red Cross furnish­ es advice on health care. A free blood pressure check is also available nnce a m mtn. There are many different things available to person's life, come out and find out what is going on. Call Irene and make a reservation to join us. FAST Repair Service • ‘"v—* a In store Diamond Setting X” e Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W State St.. Hasting* Ph 945 2963 PHARMACISTS MUST BE SURE Earn Top Solo Ratings Hastings Junior High hand student* participated in the annual M.S.B.O.A. District 10 solo ensemble festival held at Otsego on Saturday. Feb. 11th. Students performed for judge* to earn a first or second diviaion rating. Jud student* could better under­ stand their own play।mg characteristic* and receive direction for improvement. Those receiving first div­ ision rating* were: Teri Huver. Chris Nye, Ann Co­ tant. Mary Bennett. Handy Wieck, Stu Spyker. Sandy indler, Bruce Meyer*, mdy Tosaava. Tina Kar me*. Sarah Yost. Deneen Impard, Jim Glasgow and Barb Eltxroth. Those receiving second division ratings were: Cathy Forman. Bruce Adnerson, Urry McMillan. Jeff Dean. Steve Clark. De* U.well. las* Boop. Marcia Cotant. Barb Blackburn. Michelle McKay. Ann Smith and Dean McVay. Red Cross Need* Save 7.60 Compared to The Newstand Price program combat* these pro­ blem* by providing nutrit­ ious meal* at a central location which enxeourage* getting up. gelling dressed and most <>f all GETTING OUT and meeting new peopie. In addition to the n*als this program provides var- exactly aa the pbyaician specified. An error ia unthinkable. doubt, we coalart lhe physician lor additional our care and we realize our responsibility to YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when BOSLEY III Sou* Mtwwn eHAWNGS • «45 J479 Volunteer* Now to Work March Campaign vol­ unteer* are needed right n<>w to stuff envelope*, stamp pamphlet* and about “a million other thing*." Dr. Stephen Loftus, chairman of th* Barry County Red Croaa. said. "We re sending out over 18.000 request* for cunt ributions to people outside ■ •f Hasting* on February 2H We need help getting those ready to go." Loftus said. The Ural chapter is seek mg support from people who live outside of Hasting* to meet the 13.000 campaign g-ol. The Hasting* Area G<m munity Fund made a special effort on our behalf this year and we're grateful. But they represent only 25 percent of the Barry County population that we serve. We need help fr-m Deli-Ji. Nashville. Mid dleville. and Freeport to finance Red Cross service in their communities." The Barry County Red Cross is also conducting an education campaign in Hatt ing*. telling people about Red Cross service* by hav­ ing volunteer* pass out lit •rature and answering questions. Prospective volunteers for the March Campaign •h-uld contact lhe Barry County Red Cross at 9453122. Building costs have at least doubled in the past 10 years. Be sure your property insurance is adequate, with the Coleman 1 Agency.. MUSIC CENTER & GID BOUTIQUE 1 Docotowo Hasting*) Gill* foi All Youi Need* 'usual and unusual) ' Satisfy Mime Nrtdt" COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 22. 1978 Paxr 7 Attend Services Lansing hospital. Keith ha* twen ill since before Christ Keith Norrie of Barber Road ia seriously ill with Infect­ ious hepatitis and is a until his condition worsened and Mr*. August Wilson of mill be Spiritually He warded.' ing the winter at Zephyr Hills. Fla., were notified and FREEPORT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST It RIST LATTER DAY SAINT* day. Mr. Wil*a>n left u once Read PSaae nos Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith DO'it H HllniXI latter's sister. Mrs. Colon Sehaibly of Waukegan, DI.. HI RIH FEA< E REFORMED CHURCH CHURCH or COD l RENTE WOODLAND UNITED METHO DIST CHI Ki ll Re. riRRT CHURCH OF COD. IXX and Mrs. Roy Norton for tEWOOD BAPTIST Pt MW and daughter. Felista, and Miss Teresa Ransom of 7 M Eukll «• lUaMW.Tkn %nSS or THE NAZARENE. P»o»r Javei 8 era grandparent a. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell Sunday H 72, COUNTRT CHAPEL AT DOWU INC AND BANFTELD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES. Raw Lr» •«»« aH.oaiUf rusts*. Cmtrz rk.^i le ts • s**4«y Meal Stowell of Woodland. Mr*. Sam Elliston. form­ erly Elaine Hager, and child ren Denise. Robert. Pam and Patricia of Chesterton. lOODGROVE PARISH AT STONEY POINT FREE MEI HO McCallum church or ritr. UNITED METHUEN IN CHRIST MARTIN HI IOHMKD < III HI II nr MARTIN. Dem I*. Walk H —i—— hrI ??• BAHRY COUNTY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ml Narlk MWkX». Him HI DELTON SEVENTH DAY AD HASTINGS FREE METHODIST. HoliaMtl E. SUU MS. R»» Axlr>. W lU4o. P.tur Luki and lAia Hors. 8-90 *.M4 WFURFM Saadara. Saadar tkkwl l**0 M arMaa Warakl* IfrU a,w.i FaaaUa Gaipal Ha«r T * ■.; Wad. Pisjar i HASTING* GRACE BRETH SOUTH DIVING SI.M.I.1AN TRINITY GOBfLI. । l|UH( ir ;i» HKHITAGL CHURCH. ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOPE UNITED METHODIST UNITED BRETHREN IN ... CHRIST CHURCH OF FREEPORT < ATHOI.K CHURCH. Lake O4mm EMiM 11 ■ralaHM tl<»M Taklioaa Paataa Mt 1*1 Id Pkaaa daRiaal S-. 1* a aa . M GRACK WKSI.KTAN CHURCH 1'1 V • I •■!!> I. Ml ........ HI AUCUSTILE. MIDDLE ST Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader. Dennis Smith and daughter of Portland were Saturday callers on his grandmother. Qingratulatlon* to Mr. and Mrs. David Neilhainer on i he birth of a daughter on Friday morning. Feb. 17th. BALTIMORE UNITED BRKTH -wU, K.kte Sled/ 7 |a PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH. UNITED METHOlltST CHURCH ata aaia c-.... Waakiaglaa • 1tlala 1 .Mar^d F REN. jMt all M M N hif* M3!:«r CHURCH OF GOD OF PWOPMF CT. 1*1 S Maa Si. WaoMaad. Mak Paalae 11 award PrML Sas Ol W FIRST CHURCH OF CHRL7 JCIENTUT »«J W Cma *1 Saade* Sanaa l».M a ■ . Sdada; VUU,; » Wadaaadaj ’ H liu Saady aad P-ajra aad Taa«s Pea aar .h.MeSlad* A FetUa.k- Haar MIDDLEVILLE CHRtiTIAN REFORMED ?«• Weea Mau Straat. Ward Jordan and also called on other relatives and friend* here. Mr. Elliston's work schedule did not per­ mit him to accompany (he family. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sto­ well joined other employees of the Paiz Co., who left Friday for a week's outing in the Sunny South as guests of lhe Company. Perry was the leading salesman of the com­ pany during a recent period and the other* in lhe group were also outstanding sale* people. Ths group went by plane, taking in several place* of Interest enroute, including The Grand Ci’ Opera ai Nashville, Tenn. They called home from Atlanta, Ga Sunday and expected to reach Bl. Aug­ ustine. Fla. that evening. There they would rent car* (<>r sight seeing tripa of their choice. Mr. and Mra. Virgil Daw *»n and family ot near Alma surprised her father, Verdan Coville of Coville Rd., a week ago Sunday when they drove in with a prepared dinner and spent the after noon with him. Duane Rowlader and daughter. Susan of Near Clarksville were Sunday renew Hospital in Lansing. On Saturday the local folks HASTINGS CHURCH OF 8Mll.E-F.very queen ha* to visit another daughter, Mr*. John Hine and family. Mr*. Miller and Shawne returned home Sunday evening. Mr*. DeGroote re­ maining for a ten day visit. Mrs. France* Clemen* ot Saranac and Mr*. Anna Belle Clemens drove to New Pane, Ind., leal Tuesday, afternoon and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Clemen*. On Wed nesday they attended fun Mrs. Leonard Clemens al Goshen. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Clemens of Battle Creek guests of Mrs. Anna Belle Cletnens. We had a few flurries of snow Sunday and Monday. On Monday two big county Club a*, her h.xne with a Mr*. David Roush of FAITH UNITED METHODIST Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Poatma uf Battle Creek was a Tues HASTINGS CONGREGATION The Church Pages Are Brought to returns home, probably this weekend. Carter DeGroote of Carlton Center Sunday Sisson and Vict..r City Cage League Playing "snowed out" games this Thursday night in the “A" division of the Hastings men's Basketball league will be the Razor's Edge battling Goodyear at 7 o'clock and Hasting* Mfg. meeting Hamilton ai 8:15. last week Razors Edge whipped Hamilton. 107-76. and Hastings Mfg. nipped Central Auto. 75-74. In "B" division games. Leary's defeated E.W. Bliss. 72 63; Welton's edged A.M.S. 59 52; Ted's Service downed Aluminum Prod ucts. 7148; Carl's nipped Hastings Ambulance. 5-150. and Cappon Oil kwamped Cabral Construction. 9145 Carl's Market 54-Howard Downing 13. Chuck Gilmore Cricket! and P. Osborne 10. T. Boertmann and G. Becker 8. P. .Manning 2. Welton's 59-Doug Welton 16. larry Winkler 13. Harry Doehle 9. Tom Hick* 7. Samm Van Houten and Dan Welton 6. larry Blair 2. A.M.S. 52 Dave Roden beck 16. Rill Horning 12. Denny Sotrrs II. Ken Well er 6, Jim Metzger 5. Tim Purkcy 2. Ted's Shell 71-D. Hay* 29. John Kahllo 23. George Blanco 12. Jay Gordenski 4. Cecil Leffel 3. Almuinuin Products 58-Bub Cotant 16. Ha) Wattle* 14. Dave Koons 9. Joe llunn 8. Dave Styf 7. Jim Spindler and Bob Fuller George William* an-1 Tony Frith 4. Mike 2. Hastings Ambulance 50 Dan Dipen 14. Tate Mia 12. larry Wmegar 8. Randy Greg Hollier 18. Bruce Gee and D>u Postula 14. Dennis Mike Kenyon 4. Cappon l>il 93- Doug Peek 49. Rich VanDeoburg to, Carl Norris 14. Mike Norris Saturday field. Mark Phillips 2. Cabral 45-Roger Stowe 18. Dan Buerge 12. John High 7. Robinson's Superette 3*1 N Ma<«aa Hasting* Savings & Loen Brown's Custom Interiors E.W. Bliss Company Middleville at Caledonia tl.COMF CORNER* UNITED Flexfab Incorporated James Tyler of Woodland and Mrs Eleanor Myer's National Hank of Hasting* Meaaker F D.l C Coleman Agency Bosley Pharmacy Haatuaea. M>rk«>a Pk sis ar it III* J.llrrw* Pk *4i *»* Woodland. Her other daughter and family, the LAKEWOOD UNITED METHO DL»T II.* 1*. •. ail W .1 MM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Hasting* Manufacturing Co. Haaitara. Mirkxa* Leonard Osgood Funeral Home ________________CM»rr * ala.l * S Jrllnan_______________ Hasting* Fiber Glass Products, Inc. TTSCwMRd Haeuara MKkxe* Fall Bradle) and Stull Van 14. Dan Stewart 9. T-en Keuy»n 3 and Dana Frye 2 A Call ♦ Yrarta ladaMr* The Hastings Banner ■I HlM.au Hastings Mfg. 75 Bob Gandy 2. Finn*: Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy 25. Mark Swisher 18. Mike Ernie Sharpe 14. Paul Pntt- You Through Ths Hasting* Banner and the Following Public Spirited Double Header In •it Mr. and Mrs. Jame; Mui der of Hasting* were Sun sister. Albert Ruaor and Helen. Mrs Ron Makley and Vicki were Sunday dinner guest a of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Makley Mr*. Zelma DeGroot e and granddaughter. Shawne De Groots of Carlton Center accompanied the former's daughter. Mrs. Laura Miller to Kokomo. Ind , Saturday After Beating Wayland Middleville High * basket hall team, which scored a coveted 5956 win over Way­ land Tuesday night, travels to Caledonia this Friday to J-e Fleming pumped tn 22 Citai* and grabbed 15 re unds fur T-K. Kelly Bar agar had 10 point*. Mike Kendall Price and llreni liminary 5 HHS Wrettltn On Star Teanu jan* by two in their first Five Hast ing* High wrest Wayland l<»k a 18 13 first p»in< lead Tuesday. Middle vtlle came back with 19 were lied ai 48 48 going Into the final canto when the Tr-jans oMMnrad the Wild and selected >•« the third Tuesday nighi. ' Hastings' Jack Wolijer was selected for the first i earn at 138 pounds. 98. Brad Milieu >n at 126 and Randy Benedict al heavy weight. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. February 22,1V78 Ptp 8 Public Notices 1 <0 B.a Deyte W. E1U.IL ?■( DrMertaf A W . WyMilac. Mkk. I. PUBLIC NOTICE Barry Township Board of Review will meet at Barry Township Offices, west of Delton Fire Station. March 7, 8, 9, 1978 at 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., to review the assessment roll for 1978. Tentative factors before assessment change of value notice: SUBJECT TO mMOIMi. r.Mrirt UM. !>Mil4lMM. ^roedllUM. «ad Residential 1.10 Agricultural 1.15 William B. Wooer, Barry Township Supervisor Board of Review STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT TO" THE COUNTY Or BARRY JEANETTE A SCHMIDT, kranly JEANETTE A. THAYER. Notice of Meeting The Board of Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7 and 8,1978, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. The following is a list of factors to be applied to the 1977 assessed values from the County Equalization Depart­ ment: Residential Factor 1.0600 Commercial Factor 1.0000 Industrial Factor 1.0000 Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Notice Board of Review To the taxpayers and property owners of the Township of Johnstown. The Board of Review will meet at the fire station on M-37 (Bedford Road): Monday. March 13 from 9:00 A.M. till 12:00 noon and from 1:30 P.M. till 8 00 P M. Tuesday, March 14 from 1:30 P.M. till 8:00 P.M. For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and hearing any object­ ions thereto. Tentative equalization factors (bofore assessment change of value notice) Residential 1.18 Agricultural 1.15 Personal 1.00 June Doster. Cierx Township of Johnstown RONALD R. AYERS AND CAR- D.k.dinu NOTICE OF SALE Ol REAL Mary Irontide In Alpha Chi Mary Ironside, daughter nt Gordon and Jean Ironside Hastings, was initiated Jan. 15ih into Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Chapter, al the Un­ iversity <>( Michigan. Miss Ironside is a grad uale of Hastings High and is a sophomore enrolled in History. As a national sorority, Alpha Chi Omega part­ icipates in many altruistic projects and social activities. Last year Theta Chapter won lhe "Go Greek Award1*, a special honor awarded to lhe University of Michigan sorority which has done lhe moat for lhe Greek system with the mo«t enthusiasm. One of lhe altruistic projects which was a contributing factor of the award waa the telethon for Easter Seals. Alpha Chi Omega wd nunes her new members and their parents to an exciting year Tilled with enjoyable experiences. 1978 Woodland Township The Woodland Township Board of Review will meet at the Spindler Memorial Library, 186 N. Main St. Woodland, Michgian on Monday, March 13, and Tuesday, March 14, 1978 and as many other days as needed for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll at Woodland Township. Hours 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The results of a three-year sales and appraisal study shows the ratio of assessments to true cash value to be: Residential 47.28% Agricultural 43.87% Commercial 62.00% Tentative multiplier to attain 50 % are Residential 1.Q6 Agricultural 1,14 Commercial .81 Wayne Henney Woodland Township Supervisor Hope Township Board of Review Meeting for Public Review March 14,1978 from 9 a.m.-noon and 1 p.m.-4 p.m. March 15,1978 from 3 p.m.-9 p.m. Factors are Agricultural 1,10 Residential 1,13 Reinder (Ryan) Dupon Supervisor �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 22, IV76 Page 9 Delton Student! Receive Butineu Skill Awards IMUUSI Welton's HELP WANTED l omplrtr Srnkr Registered Nurse Pediatric Department Full time opening available for Charge Nurse m pedi atrics. 11-7 shift. Applicants must have ex­ perience. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience»Appty in Person­ nel Office. Leda Hospital 300 North Ave, Battle Creek. Mi. 49016 1-615962-8661. ext. 273. Equal opportunity emPtoyer. _______________________3-1 • Heating • Cooling ll.-mudrl Repair L-r.-.lrum 11 drn Parti 101 X Hrnadway l*h MI3.US2 CLASS Slavics WINDOW MASS AUIO MINORS RAOIAIOR SERVICE Burkey ''alt- and Vn ire» Chain Saws Sharpened-Reparea Saw Pans- Sappiei Pioneer-McCulloch -OMOFarm Supply M37 South - Hastings Your Wallpaper Slo» 1OO's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -ONIO­ Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastings AUTOMOTIVE 1968 Pontiac Catalina for sale. $ 150. or best offer. Call 945 5960 after 5 p.m. 2-27 1965 Cadillac for sale. Full power. Also, 1968 Chrysler Newport for sale. 1700.00 each. Call 948 8191. 1973 Inipala Wagon, air AM/ FM cruise and more. Extra sharp. 11795. Phone 795-7340 before noon. _______ 3-6 BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan & Neil at LITTLE PRINT, 119 N. Church. Hastings. (AM kinds of printing) 9459106. tl AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -Limestone and mart delivered and spread Phone Darren Hamilton. Neshvifle 862-9691 tf USED chain saws for sale. Choose from our large selec­ tion. Omo Farm Supply. M-37, S. Bedford Rd. Ph 9453150._______________ tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRlGfDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1106 W. Green St. Phone 945 9481. tf INTERVIEWERS - National Research firm needs inter­ viewers for IMMEDIATE openings for a survey in Barry County. Al least 20 hours per week; 4-6 weeks; $3 60 per hour. Must have car. Call Terry Gray, collect. 1-301-468-2144. 9-5, Monday thru Friday, WESTAT, INC. An equal opportunity em­ ployer. maie/femaie. ______________________2-27 Registered Nuree-Fufl time opening now available for Charge Nurse in Intensive Cere Unit. 3-11 shift. Ap­ plicants must have exper­ ience. Excellent benefits. Sal­ ary commensurate with ex­ perience. Apply at Personnel Office. Leila Hospital. 300 North Ave, Battle Creek, Mi. 49016. 1 615962-8661. ext. 273 Equal opportunity em­ ployer. _______________________ 3-1 Your Own Business -with STROUT REALTY Tin Rilioni to Considar "The Greatest Turn IN Eerth" Thriving-since 19001 And No Franchise Fee either STROUT REALTY, Inc. (Mailing Address! P.O. Box 4628 GS. Dept. B Springfield. MO 65804. LOST English setter lost. Male. In Freeport area. REWARD. 7655355. 222 Attends Seminar MACHINERY William Eastman, pre •ident of Warren’s Moving & Storage. Inc. of Hastings, will be attending a series of Bekinx Van Lines Co. sem inars in Chicago which will deal with the interstate moving company's recently reorganized dispatching and traffic management operat­ ions. The seminars will be attended by more than 100 Bukins agents and operat­ ions and sales executives throughout the midwest. For Sale-More then 100 used fork lift trucks. 1,500 I be. to 25.000 lbs. Some needy new and some oldies. Magnesium portable loading ramp - X ft. + dock. 2,000 4 wheel steel carts ■ many sizes and types. Bay Eq. Co, Corner 7th. and Pine. Holland. 392-1811. ________________________tf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Phone HI 327 4456 tf NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p.m . Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phone 9452029 days. 623-2447 evenings tf REAL ESTATE P-rty Store SDM Grocery, Gas pumps. 3 bedroom Irving quartets, situated on approximateiy 5 acres. Cail Joe Charles, 1-615455-1425. or Solar Realty, 1-615631-4220. (926731 222 Hastings-10 acre homo site, woods and creek. Cail Joe Charles. 1 6154651425 or Solar Realty, 1-616-631-42201924731 _____________________ 2-22 HASTINGS. Spacious new kitchen in this 3 bedroom aluminum rancher with sliders off eating area plus electric fireplace in Irving room. 1 stall garage. FuM basement. Priced right. Call Pearson Cook Co. 615784-3810 or Jim Hogan 615774-7161. (Grand Rapids) SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE fc' your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington ail makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Cracago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1(6’61­ 247 3633 tf IN MEM0RIAM HHP WANTS) Camp Director wanted for Camp Fire Camp in the Hastings area Must be 18 or older and have camping ex­ perience Ce-np days are June 10 thru June 15, for hnth RkCyrp Rre sessions Please send resume to 120 N M<n^an Ave.. HaMngs. or call 9459817 or 945 5234 before March 14.. ------------------------------------ IV Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers then ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. In loving memory of our mother, grandmother and great grandmother. Rava Clark who tied February 25. 1977. 5ady tressed by her ferrety Orangeville-Gun Lake By Lorraine Cooke Now that the big blizzard is behind us, wo can ap­ preciate lhe things all about us that we normally took for granted. Such things as see­ ing lhe little red compact car driven by the smiling Avon lady. Isabelle Brown, who gives you a wave in greet ing as she passes by on her route; the sight of Everett Tiller sitting on his usual perch when he visits with Alvin Whittaker at the May­ or uf Orangeville’s service station each day; a host of school busses to pick up the many township children either (o Delton or Martin; Mini-buses picking up the handicapped youngsters thai will take them every day to Battle-Creek or Al legan; Snowmobtiers enjoy­ ing the availability of Gun Lake and other areas, and milk once again In the local store ice boxes So many folks whom we never see very much of ordinarily, came out to assist folks tn need. Some availed themeelves and their equip­ ment. as did Garry Terberg with his large dozer plow. He plowed many drive ways as a neighborly gesture to allow them access to the road. One young man was seen up to his waist in snow carrying three gallons of milk for the neighbor’s children-walking several blocks in the stuff to make these deliveries Danny Hale organized his fnends with four wheel drives and snowmobiles to assist the BPOH Ambulance Service in responding to calls during the emergency. Harley Switzer was kepi busy keeping the streets of Orangeville cleared with hie plow. Run Hermenitt, fire chief of Orangeville Town­ ship. maintained his diligent crew of fire fighters on the alert. The community is m-»»! appreciative of all (he good acts of all those people, who will never come up front io he counted for their goodness. The BPOH Ambulance Servic- responded to an emergency call to the Jer­ ome Coryell, Sr. home on Heller Road, early Saturday morning. Mr. Coryell a life long resident of Orangeville Township waa rushed to Pennock Hospital where he was reported to be resting comfortably. We are saddened to hear of I he death of David KahUo. or Orangeville Dave, who was owner of the KahUo Business and Accounting Service, resided in Orange­ ville Township for many years. He will be buried Wednesday at Oak HUI Com scary following the funeral at MarxhaJGren Funeral Home. Plainwell. Father Kurt Fish. St. Francis Church will officiate. Rec epi ami fur family and friends will be at 8t. Francis Unde croft. Thanks fr .tn thia writer to those people who sent me kind messages during my recuperation from a broken leg. Watch the ice. folks! Communications satellites are usually placed in a grssynchzv&AU. <4 sU1m>ary. er bn so they ean keep pace with the Earth’s ro­ tation and remain over the same land area. Member* of Delton KelHigh School’s flow nest Office Education Club earned a number of trophw* and certificate* in regional compel ion with other BOF.C groups from about 13 schools in southwest Mkh igan. TXe event was held at Davenport College in Grand Rapidi, and the Delton stud ents are looking forward to competing in stale competit­ ion March 12 and 13 in Detroit Receiving awards in reg­ ional competition were: Clerical I Marria Decker, second; and Barb Kipen. fifth. Clerical 11: Mona Ohler, fourth; and Brenda Hit chie, eighth. Accounting II: Jnan Rhhel, second. Typing I (electric): Barb Kipen. second; and Cartnala Car penler. eighth. Typing I (manual); Cathy Standish, second; and Penny Pes«rll. fifth. Records Management: Deb Willbur. second: and Karen Bernard, fourth. Bu* Ines* Math: Joan Rishel. second; Mike Buchanan, third; Sue Lewis, fourth; and Marcia Decker, eighth. Job Interview: Dorothy Horvath, sicth. Shorthand IBrenda Ritchie, eighth. Delton's spelling team consisting of Dorothy Hot valh. Barb Kipen. and Shelly Mills placed fifth. Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde is lhe advisor for Delton'* 3" Can Collide Two cars collided about 11:40 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. L on M 43 just beyond the Gun latke Road. according to the report at the Sheriffs Department. Alvin J. Miller. 23. Free port, was slowing down to make a left turn into a driveway when his car was hit by one driven by Beverly Ann Utile. 34. of Delton. Ms. Utile slowed down but not enough to avoud the impact. EARN AWARDS- Delton Kellogg High School Stud eats received award* In regional Bualneae and Office Education Clubs tomprtlt loo. Seated are Cathy Fund Back-Up Technician Vacancy in Medicaid Screening Program. Person in this position must be available on short notice to act as back-up when regular technician is unavailable. Must be high-school grad­ uate. Schedule 4 hours per month, plus back-up days. Applications taken at Barry-Eaton District Health Department, 208 W. Court Street, Hastings, Mich­ igan, until March 1,1978. (616) 946-9616. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Ohlrr '■landing Itrrnda Hit­ ch.. . *hrlh Mill*. Barb Kiprn. I»rh H.llbor, Sue l ewis. Dorothy Horvath. Marcia DerilW Mike Hurhaaaa. and Karen Bernard. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Ol! Opfr. I’uly 9 Al 44lh (Wyoming) in 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for lire whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowlins Shirts, etc THE SALE OFTHYEARl STKIAl PLYMOUTH VOURt VALUl MOUGU. SAW UP TO $250. ' V'rt.ytws 7 (lout, 4 d(>0f ■> No 1 tu'iunti w.ti)on over !(>6 I worth of pnuol.tr options al A S250 VotztM thown with Value Bonut Package and optional ruMcm exte'.nt* INTZODUOMC THl NIW nvMOUTN roar gun court. uw$25o. A full »>zo savings is yours on this special Fury $680 worth of options for $430 Including halo vinyl roof, reclining buckets, much more'' A savings of $250 off lhe slicker pricol ALSO SH THESE OTHER GREAT VALUES CAR OF THE YEAR! NEW PLYMOUTH HORIZON. IT$ A GREAT TIME TO BUY AT YOUR OMYELER-PLYMOUTH DEALER5! Dewey's Car Palace, Inc. M-43 st Sprague Road, Delton, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, February 22. ICTS Page 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Hastings at Pennfield Friday, Districts Open Monday 1150 for each game on the regular 1977 78 Mich tgan prep basketball searon Friday night and next week the district tournaments get Hastings travels to Penn field Friday night to wrap up the regular season. Parch ment invades Delton. l-ake wood goes Io Charlotte. Middleville t<> Caledonia and Gull lake play s at Paw Paw Drawings for the area districts follow: Ail game* Hasting* Class R Hasting* '7 10) will play vuden'sin th# top three grade* located. North of Jackson, about 56 miles away n->w an independent, ha* been conference starting the 1979-80 school year, replacing Pennfield. which is withdrawing from the league because >f declining enrollments. -er" . . _ _ . .I w_ rr<.wn iw but now wrerok- a* 105 and finished Valley executive committee third in the regional. Bryan met in a special meeting Monday night and voted to wrestles Chris Wotowiter of vccept Jackton Northwest. Clinton in his first match Friday. Bryan I* 313 this Jackson Northwest’* en rollmenl is about on a par with Coldwater's and Hast tinning JI weather track is being •nnitructed along with new UM-hall and softball dia­ monds. Delton-Pennficld game. Thursday-Harper Creek (810) vs. winner of Com stock Marshall game. Sat urday Ch ampionship. Byron Center Haas C Monday Byron Center (17 2) vs. Hopkins (16-2). Tuesday- Maple Valley (7111V*. Midd'evifie (108). Wednesday- Hamilton Center-Hopkins game. Thursday -Pennville <7-91 vs. winner of Maple ValleyMiddleville game. Saturday Championship. Charlotte Class B Monday- Holt (9-8) vs. Eaton Rapids (8-9). Tuesday-Charlotte 114-4) Halting! JVi Lose to Albion Mark Severn from Mont rove, wrestling at 191 ilenty of competition. was on condition that their ■utdoor facilities be ini proved and that they field a ennis tram, and have tenni* ■ourts. Hastings Principal night. Tursday night All geon (3 141 play* Wayland 16 12L Wednesday night Plainwell 11541 will face the winner of the Hastings Cal rd*>nia game and Thursday night Otsego <4 14) plays tbe winner of the Allegan-Way land game The championship will be Saturday night Ticket* are . Comalock Class B Monday Delton (8-9) va. Pennfield (7 9). Tuesday-Comstock (163) vs. marshall <7-11). Wednesday-Gull Lake 12 by pin* and break the national pinning record <4 43 now held by his bmthcr. Dan, who set the Middle* tile in 1976 Mark and 167 pounds, but had lu settle for wcomi last year a* a heavyweight. He entered the tourney at Middleville High 7 26. beat Willow Run 14 15. brat Romulus 200. Lost t>< Jackson Parkside 0 7. lust to Lumen Christi 06, ■oat to Jackson County Western 13-21. beat Grand ledge 103. whipped Musk eg<>n Heights 24-6 and Chel Albion High's junior var­ sity basketball team breezed thumping the Hastings res­ erves. 5330. In their first meeting at The young Wildcat* raced eagers never quit and fought hack, nut scoring the visitors 16 12 in the second stanza Holl Eaton Rapids win Charlotte Okemos winner. Saturday- Championship. Karpuuki, Morgan On All-Tourney John Karpinski and Stave Morgan of Haat ings were named to the eighth grade all r.urnament team at the annual Pennfield Junior High School Basketball Tournament which finished Saturday night with North­ western and Comatock win­ ing tbe championships. In the eighth grade consol­ ation Hastings downed Highland. 42-32. with Kar­ pinski getting 20 points. In the seventh grade con­ solation. Highland defeated Hastings. 34 19. The score by quarters: Albion-2012 912 - 53 Hastings 21666-N Hastings: Tim Junes 4-14. 12.1.9; Nick Groos 2 7. 0-0. 0. 4; Steve Hammond 1-10. 56. 4. 7; John Hamaty 111. 2 2.2.4; Ed Maurer 0-1. 03. 3. 0; Jefl Hall 03. 00. 1.0; Dean McConnell 16. Ol. 0. 2; Jerry Cook 24. 04). 0. 4; Jack Hudson 00. 00. 1. 0; Carl Miller 0 1. 04). 2. 0. Totals: 11 56,8-11. 14. 30. Officials: joe Kurti and BRIAN MORRILL (H) Saxons Again Scare Albion, But Lose League Thriller games, the Hastings High Saxons led th Albion Wild ex's here Tuesday night into lhe fourth quarter whan The State dm C wrest :ing tournament at Middle .tilt at 11:30 Friday, with as the Wildcats blistered lhe hoop with outstanding shooting, swishing in 10 out of 26 field goal attempts In a great second half perform eduled for that day. Wrest ling is expected to continue until 10:30. Round five, the semi final. Coach Wayne Brown's charges, who forced the Twin Valley champions into overtime In their first meet ing at Albion before losing 51-48, led Coach John Shillinp 1>1I and talented eagers until that final quarter when Consolation final* will begin ship mat he* start at 6:45. Middleville will host 85 schoUs vending 208 wrest­ ler*. including Bryan Fa** etl from Maple Valley. Br Unbeaten point* while lhe Wildcala pumped in 18 tn win 67-66 Thomas Spratley and Dean Hopson led the Wild­ G & G Pork Ferm remain ed undefeated in the Wed nesday night Adult Basket ball la-ague as they defeated Shriver* 66 in. In the other game Leigh­ ton Church defeated West Ahearn 10. Hopson finished with 18 for Albion, Jackson 13. Spratley and Williams had 12 each and Travis 10. Hastings, playing a delib rninuii top. 21-12. In the second period Ahearn . Duffy and Neil each sank two buckets The Saxons were on top at intermission by 10, 35-25. Neil pumped in 5 out of fl shots in lhe third quarter their lead but to 2 points by the start of the fourth quart­ er 51-49 Hopeos hooked one in al surge. Spratley held to two shots in the entire first half pumped in 5 out of 6 shots from the floor in the third period and Hopson meshed 3 two free throws putting Albion ahead for the first it me. Neil rebounded to give Hasitngs *. 53 53 time, then with 20 points and Cork led Shriver* with 10 point*. points and Anthony Jackson and Ervin Williams 2. In the fourth quarter Hopaon sank ball game. Hastings didn't score until Jim Thomas sank a free throw with one min­ ute left on the dock. Hastings shot well, hitting scorer* f»r I -eighton Church with 22 point* and J. Ybema led Western Auto with 8 points. Hastings had 3 men in double figures, but Albion had 5. Senior Center Matt Neil DAN DUFFY gees high to You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interes: rates at otner financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. ✓ Your piesent bank •^Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then ESvi.om "TWB LU " K for a Surprise m isti POST BUILDING The score by quarters: ABtton-12 13 2418-47 Hastings--2114165-56 Albion scoring: Thomas Spratley 611 field goal at- Dan Duffy added 14 and Con tonal foul*. 12 points; an Hopson 9 14.01,1.18; Anthony Jackson 4 8. 5-7, 2. 13; Ervin William* 6-10. OO. 1.12; Tony Travis 5-9. OO. 0. K 11335 APPLE OR. NUNICA. Ml. 45441 616-657 6666 10: Gerry Estelle 04). 2 2. 0. 2. Totals: 3033. 7 10. 6. 67. Hastings: Con Ahearn 5 9. 04). 2. 10; Dan Duffy 713. 00. 2. 14; Matt Ned 1018, 4 4. 3. 24; Brian Morrill 03. 02. 2. 0; Jim Thomas 26. 2 3.1,6; Dan King 0-1.00.0. 0. Brett Stuart 04). 00.1. 0; Mitch DaJman 0-1, 04), 0, 0; Joe Eldred 13,00.0. 2. Joe Maurer 00. 00. 0. 0; Bill M.« 00. M 0 0. 25-54.6-9, 11,56. Officials: Mike Filzpai rick. Kalamaa»>. and Rich Coopersville Rolls Over Lakewood Tuesday, 74-48 By Thomas Krawczak The Coopersville Broncos had it all their own way Tuesday night as they hand ed the Lakewood Vikings Tri River confernece. The game marked the final lea gue game for the two clubs. LAkewood finished a dis •■rycame >>n December 20th. when the Viking* beat Ced er Springs by two points AND SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS Spratley [411 in lhe final Coopersville fin .shed thetr league season with a fine 9 5 mark. The Cooperviile squad jumped o*H to 114) lead defense on the part of th Bronco* that resulted in l^kewnod mistake*.The tualiy all of the fourth period. Lakewood 'railed al the Dave Van Buren scored 4 of those (ive firsi quarter lakewood points and went ■>n to lead lhe team in seeing with 14. Dave played Lakewood has a noneon frrvnce match up on Friday at Charlotte against lhe 'he Vikings both offensive and defensively. The second quarter of play featured the work of । allied 10 <>f Coopersville*' 21 p>tni*. Meermai. finished the night with 14 as did Ed Cain; Doth just behind Dan Hendricks who was high overall with 15. Hendrick managed Bob Hackenbruch 616 361 6771 i he game, feai urea agressive Wed. March 1. when they will play the winner of the Holt-Eaton Rapids game that will be played un Mon day. Tuesday Charlotte play* <)kem»«. Thursday Mas--n plays ihe winner ot lhe Tuesday game. The championship match Is slai ed f-u- Saiurday night, the be high pun: though he sat out much of the second quarter and vir- Lakewood 5 1218 IMS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-02-27.pdf 82d251f12d8827e0858f5f1a98982ec0 PDF Text Text Hattlnso. Public LI' 121 ?. r ,-8f. 4M| Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hasliag*. Michigan VeL 123 Ne. 17 Price 15c Monday. February 27. 1978 Flora Belle Stowell, Civic Worker, Dies School*. Sgt. Rm McDonald Service* for FI»raBelle Stowell. 75, of 430 S. Cass St.. Hasting*, who died Wednesday. Feb. 22, al Pen­ nock Hospital after a len gthy illnes*. were held 11 aun. Saturday, at the Leon »rd Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short offic­ iated with burial in River­ side Cemetery. Mrs. Stowell was born April 18. 1902 in Irving Township, the daughter of Byron and Anna (Trego! Willitla. Her • .nily had operated the Willetts Dairy She graduated from Hast ings High School in 1919 and Barry County Normal In 1920, receiving a teaching certificate. She received her life teaching certificate from Ypsilanti State Teachers College in 1923. She rec­ eived a B.8. degree from WMU in 1960. school* in Jackson and in Kalamazoo. In Barry County she taught al both th* Jone* and Gregory schools. On Sept. 2. 1926. she named Chester E. Stowell and they lived in Jackson settled in their present home remodeling the home eivic Defense, Road, School, Police Agencies Study Storm Plans About 20 men represent media met Thursday with Mike Nortun. county Civil Defense director, to replay the recent snow emergency. find ways to handle the situation better when it School officials raised the question of gelling road information *o they can ant for non instruction in the Hasting* schools. Norton suggested that police agencies, the Road Commission and hi* office set up a panel to advise the school* on whether road* farmers had Io dump hund­ reds of dollar* worth of milk. in to collet the milk. He said that the dairymen would help the Road Commission pinpoint major milk prod rumen tai In obtaining the former poet office for use as the Hasting* Public Library. liberty Bell Award from the Barry County Bar Associat­ ion in recognition of her many civic contributions Firet activities Atty Richard Hudsee She was an active member of the Barry County Histor­ ical Society and was the first woman member of the Barry County Planning Com mittee of the Michigan Fed eration of Garden Clubs and later became regional direct­ or for the National Conaer ration Education Associat ing* Women’* Club. Mrs. Stowell was husband traveled through out the United Stales at­ tending many conference* od* of conversation educai- would have tu be left with school officials, he noted. Undersheriff Jim Orr and Jack Kinrman. engineer- experience that "the squaw Surviving are her hua band of SI year*. Cheater, retired contractor and own­ er of Stowell Building Ser- ing. and also that standard* Stowell of Haslett and Doug las W. 8t.>w*il of Rochester. N.Y., and five grandchild - constitute* an emergency. In the recent storm. Kine make not. They noted that parent* sometime* could not under stand why one school system would be operating while memorial ** j medical reason*. Although no binding dec daily Director Richard J. Hudson. of 25 Ir-aside Drive, Hasting*. b-ard "f director* of the Hasting* City Bank. Presid­ ent Thoma* F. Stebbins ha* ann-uneed. ion with Atty. Paul E. Siegel. He is presently or firm of 'legd. Hudson. Gee 4 Shaw Dick received his bachelor science degree* In geology from Mk^'gan Stale Un- John Habka Finalist, *a* of 14.000 Wins Regional Contest Farrell Bay* Shay’s Inventory FFA FFA Extemporaneous Public Speaking Contest held at Lowell Thursday. Feb. 23 Frank Farrell has announ Healing inventory effective Farrell's Healing 4 Cool ing at 802 East Grand. Hastings- '• offering com Erbes, Chambers Ear* ‘A’*’ Achieving perfect 4.0 or straight "A" average* at Michigan Stale University during the winter term were wood. Middleville. In all. -W MSU student* earned per­ fect scholastic average*. of 1958 Hr wa* admitted to the State Bar of Michigan in fall of 1958 Michigan State Bar Aa**i Association. A past presid­ ent of the Hastings Kiwsni* Club and the Hasting* YMCA, he *enes on the farmer*, said many Hastings C--mmuniiy Fund and is al*-- a member of the Probate Council of the Stale Bar of Michigan. He is an active member of St. R-ee Cath -lieChurch in Hasting*. Dick and hi* wife. Terry, have five children. Kathy. Jack. Pat. Karen and Nancy. Poti Office State final* st Michigan and was credited with the time already spent in jail. He before District Judge Kern neth Hansen on charge* of obtaining money under false William C. Miller. Donald A. Myer*. 716 South Market, paid 125 plus $15 for careless driving Feb. Taking Applications beginning March 1 through March 10 and examinations will be given to establish a list <>f eligible persons from which postal clerks and city be filled at the Hastings Post Office. Ii is est imated that the list will be Used to fill one or two vacancies during th* next Application form* and fur ther information is available at the Hasting* Post Office. _____ ty Miller. City Bank from New Y«k University medical emergencies which required his plow* to dev iate from t heir usual plowing pal terr*, ciusing them to George A. Yurimch. 29. of Battle Creek, waived exam Name Hudson »**•«*• cnntribut A Flora Belle Stowell Memorial Fund has been established. Memorials may Stowell Memorial fund al Chariton Park. in scnoot, commented Bob Miller, administrative assist­ Under False Pretenses annual Christmas Green* event and herb gardening. She lectured extensively throughout the stale on two buses. The final dvosion the agencies could eerily rorne up with a joint recom­ mendation. Kineman led a discussion Obtaining Money Garden Cub and Conservat­ ion Work. As an active member of the Thornapple and Michigan. She was an . Mr*. DUiwtu wa* actively organiser of Extension club* Involved throughout her life and a leader in Extension in promoting the cooservat ion of nal ural resource*. She Inst- Charge Man with Methodist United Francis J. Fox of Kalama Circuit Court on a charge of breaking and entering a house at 15760 Kane Road. Plainwell, on Nov. 3, 1977 Thoma* C. Roeper. 53, of Portage, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving on M-43 while hi* condition wa* impaired by alcohol, scrond offense, and he paid a $200 fine plus $55 court cost*. He was arrested by Deputy George Howell. Robert H. Herrick of Flint day* in jail on a reduced charge of not having a valid driver'• license on hi* person McCann Road. paid a $15 fine plus IIS court cost* for p<>session of marijuana Oct. 17.1977. at Thornapple Kell ..ggHigh School Middleville. Robert E. Noble. 54. OO4 South Bedford Road paid $50 plus $55 <>n a reduced charge of driving while hia condition was impaired by Dec. 17 an East Green Street. St evan E. Hard. 17. Del credited with four days spent in jail. He was charged Food Center m Delton �THE HASTINGS BANNER. T.btwr ST. 1>T» Tip S Pancake OBITUARIES Breakfast GWO HXMM... II 100% Goose Down Jackets » Vesta 25% off Leary's Sport Center 123 E State. Ph 945-2152 SJUR ISAM) MOE Services f-r Sjur iSam) M-*. 80. »f 180 Powell RdHastings. who »u dead ->n arrival ai Pennock Hospital. Tuesday. Feb. 21. were held 1:30 Friday al the Leonard CM' xid Funeral Home. Rev. Marvin Sickmiller officiated wit h burial in Rut land Town ship Cemetery. Mr. Moe was born in Vekidel, Norway, on Feb. 0. 1898. the son of Sjur and Anna Moe. He came to Iowa in 1920 and then moved lo Portland. Ore. where he met Margaret Grund whom he married in b>* Angeles on Dee. 2. 1925. They lived in Denver. Colo., for a few months moving to Hastings NOTICE Alter 66 yearn of law practice. I am moving my office to street level and avoiding a rather difficult flight of stairs. Accordingly, on March 1. I will be at 220 S. Broadway. Hastings, in the same building where lawyer David Dintaoers has his office. in 1926. He worked as a carpenter and painter all of hia working life and was a member of the Lutheran Church of Norway. He is survived by his wife; sis daughters. Mrs. Jack I Selma) Brownell, Mn. Cha­ rles (Joyce) Murray and Mrs. Albert G. (Jancie) Con­ klin. ail of Hastings. Mrs. Charles (Marian) Higgins of Middleville, Mrs. Wayne (Ruthl Landon of Freeport and Mrs. Albert (Joan) Tot ten of Pon Huron: one son John Moe of Vicksburg: 22 grandchildren; ten great grandchildren, and a sister. Miss Guri Moe of Norway. A eon. Jacob (Jack) Moe. died in 1976. STERLING J. MOORE Services are pending at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home for Sterling J. Moore. 71. of 2179 W. Blate Rd.. Hastings, who died al 5:05 a.m. Monday. Feb. 27. al the Barry County Medical Care Facility. 1123 Second Ave.. Lake Odessa, died Thursday even­ ing. Feb. 23. at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids, following a brief Qlness. Services are to be held Monday. Feb. 27. at Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Ode­ ssa. Rev. William Hertel will officiate and burial will be in lakeside Cemetery. She was born in Lowell. Aug. 24. 1896. the daughter of James and Elizabeth (Goodwill Ball. She attend ed Portland schools. She married Floyd Aldrich in 1918 in Portland. She was a member of the Lake Odessa Central United Methodist Church. United Mathodist Women. Blue Star Mothers. Marry Scnial Club, and the Historical She lived in Portland and Lansing before moving to Lake Odessa in 1928. She worked for Michigan Bell Telephone Company in Lake Odessa until 1940. From I960 until Isacember. 1977. she worked (or Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Ode MRS. MYRA SMITH Mrs. Myra Smith. 81. of I Let ha I Morse Morris (Nettie) Shattuck of Portland; one daughter in­ law. Mrs. Mary Aldrich of New Bern. N.C. A s«»n Woodrow Aldrich, died in December. 1962. A brother. Howard Ball, and a grand­ daughter also preceded her Firemen Al armed Hastings firemen were called lo the Hastings Police Department shortly before 3 a.m. this Monday when of­ ficers shelled smoke, but couldn't determine its cause. burned out light fixlure. GMO's Farm Supply was Surviving are one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Louis (Betty) Kot- unity BuUdlag.-Banner The Lakewood junior var­ sity basketball team defeat ed Lowell. 69-45 with John Goodemoot scoring 22 NATIONAL BANK off HASTINGS BINGO has a free gift for you WHERE TO BUY YOUR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES TV. 4 STEREO fhrectar DorU RkUrdw>c WASHERS 4 DRYERS Autamatks a Wriauer REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Home Destroyed Whirlpool R«ico A fire Wednesday. Fab. GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES AREA FORESTER DON HENNING, employed by the Department of Natural Map/e Va//ey To Pby Middleville Maple Valley High's bask­ etball team, which plays an 6x10 natural color portrait of you or your family This lovely portrait of yoar entire family will be taken at oar offices by professional photographers . . . And. like a savings account, this beautiful portrait will grow more valuable to yoa ns the years go by! All you do for yoar free portrait Is call ns and make an appointment for your portrait sitting. These siftings may be arranged for evenings -nd weekends, so Dad can be there! THs b oar gift to you. You need not be a customer — you do not have to open an account or make a deposit. Search for Fruitless Barry County Sheriff« Department officers and planes from the Air Nations 1 Guard of Friday evening and Wkhfai 30 days, you will be able to return and take your choice of several poses for your free portrait. At this time, you may purchase additional portraits at special low prices — but you are under no obligation to do so. CaR today and take advantage of this free portrait offer . . . it's Jost oar way of saying thank you to our customers and the community we serve. One free portrait per family, please. over Central Montealm Tuesday. Fab. 21. Aircraft overall record and fifth place in the Tri Central with a 7-7 record. The game with Central Montcalm was tied at 6848 Andy Jooatberns led the Antes 4 and Mike Hamilton Deputy James VanPolen said the Sheriffs Depart­ ment received three calls from three different people reporting that they uw a Johnstown near MUier Road. R 1 Del Sheriffs Department. Deputy Luedecking said Dickinson had been in the living room of his house GAS A OIL HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS Sold a Installed ing from a hallway. He went tn tha door found it ingulfed his CB. between 125,000. (20,000 men! was th first on the acene. Hastings Refrigeration Hnatinga Ph9l'. ilZ wYES Much 13 to Renew No Milage Increase Twp. Meeting Wednesday PHONE TODAY Help Wanted For Your Appointment 945-3437 [Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. PHOTOGRAPHY DATES: March 6 through March 11 PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS: 3 p.m. ■ 8 p.m. Weekdays 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday Part-time secretarial position open­ ing. Mathematical, clerical and secret­ arial skill preferred. Apply at the Recept­ ion Desk of 5:47 p.m Gerald Smith ana Deputy Daanb Chaaa worked the area, coordinating with three National Air Guard ■ 'anas. Saturday morning Deputlea VanPolen and Guard Th* Johnstown Township board's budget hearing is scheduled there for 7:90. An Equai Opportunity Employer �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. February 27.1978 Page 8 Pastor Talmage vo»®YES in Holy Land Thursday. Feb* 16. Past­ or Ray Talmage. of the Heritage Hill* Bible Church 4 Assyria, left Detroit by Jet for a nine day trip to the Holy Land. Pastor Talmage was ac­ companied to Detroit by the Commander of Hastings C-imandery No. 5ft Leon Webster and two other member* of the Hastings Commandery, William Corb­ ins and Clayton Newman. The Holy Land Trip was 3>xi**>r*d by the Grand ■mmandery of the Slate of Michigan. Every year three or four Minister* or Pastors ch>«en from all over the Slate of Michigan, a* a Christian good will gesture. 131 Attend John Deere March 13 to Renew Present Milage for 3 Years to receive an all expense paid trip to the H4y Land*. The members and officer* of Hast ing* Commandery No 5ft sent Pastor Talmage's name to the Grand Com­ mandcry on the chance that he might be picked. He was selected as one of the six from Michigan to go and is n >w in Jerusalem visiting the sites where Christ was born, lived, ministered, and was crucified. Pastor Talmage and his group, which consists of six from Miehgian. two from Ohio, and two from Indiana and • ne fn-m Kent ocky. are the second annual group to participate in this project. The trip was made possible by money donated by mem­ bers of the various Commanderie* to promote a better understanding bet­ ween Masonry and the Clergy. No Milage Increase M s< irr» cnu**> »«*—। m<um> < ,-ti a m.i. *i ii.■■■»*» 14th Annual RV Show Eastbrook Mall-Grand Raplda Corner M-37 & 28th St. S.E. Feb. 27 - March 4 12 - 9 Daily Volluwagen Burnt Orangeville Fir* Depart ment was called out about 1 a.m. Tuesday. Feb. 21. to extinguish a fir* in a 1972 Volkswagen bus on West Blue Lagoon Drive and Gun Lake, according to the report at the Sheriff* Department. Fire Chief Ron Hcrminett said the bus was completely engulfed in flames when they arrived. Th* vehicle waa owned by Rkk Massie. One Hundred County Lumbsr HOME CENTEBilP i* Bradley and Denis* Gay­ lord. Second row: Erin Jac­ obs, Beverly DeCamp. Amy High Cagers, ip«m«> ipulu tjlnlai Cheerleader* Hasting* Junior High School basketball player* and cheerleader* were hon- day. Feb. 21. included Mike Aldrich. Sieve Battiste. Eric Boeech. Tim Carr.Steve dark, Co­ Captain. Steve Conner. Tom Finnie. Andy Hamilton, tywr Hartman, Christ Holl. Andy Howitt, Dave Keller, Kyle Lancaster. Bruce Mar­ tin. Craig Mawer, Grady McIntyre, Steve Strong, Co­ Captain Todd Stuart and David Wood. Managers and statiaiicans were Dave Ben- CITI'PS-Local official, joined Barry County Lum­ ber employ rea Thursday to cut a symbolic board to officially open the new Barry County Lumber Company facilities on Industrial Drive. From left ar* Hal Buerge, executive director of the Hasting. Area Chamber of Commerr*; Morrie Weeks, contractor manager far Barry County Lumber; Hasting* Mayor Ivan Soy dec; Jim WlewoB, general manager of Barry County Lumber; Carolyn Csl*msn. chairman ot th* Barry County Board of Commiaaioners; Jim (hi*. Barry County Lumber accounting manager: and John John stoa. retail manager of Barry County Lumber. Lakewood to Have Literary Competition The Lakewood High School English Department, in cosponsorship with the Student Council. has an­ ti >unc*d Its first annual lit­ erary competition. The competition, which is being held thi* semester, is designed lo recognize stud­ ent achievement In four categories: short story, e* say. poetry and cartoon. Mr*. Mary Roessler, Lakemen is ar* nU acknowledged in already established areas such as alhle'ics. agricult ur*. debate and music, Through this competition w* U —. ... -ui- -------------1hope to u_ be able to rocognUe these Individuals. Since writing is a skill which all students have, we look forward to participation by a large segment of the student b-dy." Judging of the rompstit i»n will be completed on spring. The Student Council is offering prims 4 660 few first place. 135 for second place and 810 for third phro in each category. Gerrit Klomp staled that all first place winners will have their names inscribed on plaques which will be kept in the hnn->rable mention*, will be At tbe beginning of 1975. Beck, ball boy Kerin Porgiel and ball girl Cindy Purgtel. Eighth grader, included Erie Ingram. Wade Dakin. John Karpinski. Joe Cole. Mark Hewitt. Steve Mor gan, Mike Brown. Bruce Meyers, Pal Hudson. Stu Spyker. Tim Shaw. Eric Shaffer. Dan Howitt. Jeff Bloom. Sieve DelCotlo. Pete Dilworth. Ernie Lewi*. Gary Mark Miller, and Chris Ny*. Manager* were Robert Mun r,, and Randy Tolles and statisticians were Jim Glaa<ow *nd Jeff McVey. Ei({hl cheerleader* , ...................... were Tara Walldorff.,____ Carol_ yn Reid, Susan lacking, Tammy Morgan. Mary Beth Markle. Debbie LaJoye. Connie Karmes, Susan Johnton. Kim James, Jackie Haight. Kim Francisco. Tatami Durfee. Julie Craw- f/j Hastings VEHICLES From Over 40 Manufacturers Going Out of Business! Everything Must Go To The Bare Walls Save " 7R% / ^No Now _ .. Mattresses - Tapes - Gifts Bowltft 10 Roll inf • A— 111 AHL IH April *_ Among the area bowler* scheduled to roll in th ABC Bowling Tournament al Si. uernie Rowinsn^Stu How»e Tools - Sofas - Recliners Bedroom Sets - TVs - CBs - Antennas Refrigerators - Stoves Bill Heath. Dean Lambert. Larry Dykstra. Merle Hain New & Used Banner I IS W. Mate Si.. P.O. Be* B. ****'< Hinting* Ml (>nrit B. Young*. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. PuMiOser Published every Mooda? and Wednesday. *1M time* a tear. Strend Claes Postage Paid at Hasting*. Ml 49O5A commissioners resolutiso urge* all Barry County res­ idents lo support tbe "Barry County R<4 <>?«• wHh vol ualeer time, meaty and blood "-Banner photo. Stephen Lxtftua, Dr. Lynn McConnell. Dr. Willi.m l«e. Rae* Fabrics and C & B IHeroont.-Banner photo. A___ 1V AFtfl re nee (H«nkl Keeler Stephen Loftus Neil Herndon on a* Robert chairman st of Coiumi.don ere Ugn* a document. Tbe NEW RECREATIONAL C.iria ar* (front row) Abby Honor Junior ipokl t*oM “The Great American Getaway ” Day Here One hundred and thirtyone farmers and wives at­ tended Goodyear Brothers annual John Deere Day at the Gimmunity Building on th Fairground* last Thurs­ day. Dave Goodyear III and his employee* were hosts to the day-long event which high­ lighted the new creations and developments cf the John Deere farm implement line for 1978. Ixmeheon wa* served al noon and the program eon eluded with the awarding of numerous door pnres. Dave slated that there have been more than 40 John Deere day* in the lung tenure of Goodyear Brother* in Hast­ ings. Included on the program were several interesting and educational film presentat­ ions presenting the new machinery, and some devot­ ed lo entertami<M.nt. One such included a feature of the ancient and exotic breeds of farm animals of Great Briton and another highlighted the operation of a special school in Colorsdo which leaches the art of shoeing horses to young people from all over the country. Some of the farm acenes, showing the use of John Deere equipment in the field*, were obviously taken in California. Palm Tree lined fields were in sharp contrast to the Barry County countryside at this time of year. mi Community Outlet Open 10-6 Daily Sunday Noon 5 p.m. G.O.B. Licena* No. 25 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 27.1978 Pan < Lakewood Scare* Tough Charlotte Oriole Cagers kj Thnir*- W*~i~~**L Tbe Viking* and the Charlotte 0n-4e« tuned up for the district t >umamen< with a contest that was d-se fr-m start lo finish. The Lakewood Viking, with 8 first quarter pointe fr-m Ron Cunningham, jumped on lop to lead at the end >>( the first quarter. 1812. In the second peri->d Char­ lotte outsc-rcd Lakewo.-d 15-14 with Jim Barstow and Greg Parker accounting f< 11 of the Ori-dc second quarter pints. Chns Estep and Kevin Jackson teamed up f-< 12 points t<> pace l^kewiod in the second 8 minutes. The half ended with the Vikings on top 30-27. Both squads shol poorly fr-xn the free throw line in the first half. Ijikewood made 2 out of 7 shots from the foul line while Charlotte made good on 3 of 7 free th -ws. For the entire game fahewi-d was 12 out of 21 fn-tn the charity stripe. The Orioles improved their foul shooting in the seced half t-> 12 «f 15 and made some dutch free throws 15of 22 in free throws foe the contest. The game between the underdog Vikings, now with a 12 game losing streak and the now 16-4 Charlotte team was el -se all the way with ne1-her leam vvpr having a lead greater than 5 point*. Mkewood had a chance to even the sore with 40 sec nds left in the game but R--n Cunningham failed to c onnect on the front end of a -ns and one free throw oppirt unity. Ron Cunningham led the Vikings and Jim Barstow paced the Orioles with 19 p-uns f-r each for the evening. Ale. m double fig­ ures were Chns Estep fixLakew.vd with 10 and Chris Jarabek with 11 for Char­ lotte. l^kewo-d will head into t'-urnamem play at Char­ lotte <>n Wednesday night, against the winner of the Monday night HUt-Eaton Rapids game, with a record ■ >f 3 and 17. Charlotte plays arch rival and league fue Okemos <>n Tuesday night. Mason will play the winner of the Tuesday game. The score by quarters: CharlMte 12 15 16 16-59 Lakewood 16 14 10 16-56 Charlotte scoring- J. Barslow 19. C. Jarabek 11. S. Beglin 9. G. Parker4. M. McDaniels 6. A. Campbell 6. C. R. Mee-20. lakewo-il R. Cunning ham 19. C. Estep- 10. L. Lubi is - 9. K. Jacks<m-8. G. K-.mpd, D. VanBuren-4. 4-H NEWS Energy Conservation Contest For Barry County Youth by LucAe A Singer E.'tension 4-H Youth Agent With energy becoming scarce and mot» expen­ sive, Michigan youth should become aware of energy usage end method* ol conservation. Energy conser­ vation can be applied to areas other than space heating. rHactncity. and gasoline Young people can think about conserving energy in ail phases of their life including the clothing that they wear. The Michigan 4-H youth program has devoiopeu two new programs designed to encourage young people lo think about their energy usage. For youths aged 12 19 there is the "Roach for the Stars" clothing design contest Entrant* will design an outfit or p^co of clothing which conserves body hoot or recycles materials already on hand The 50 wmnmg des^jrers win receive a *15 scholarship to Exploration Days. June 22-24 at Madvgen State Unnrerwty The winners wWl also attend a special staging session that covers lighting, technical assniance. sound and choreography in preparation for modeling thee designs for the public on June 24 Youngsters in thud through sixth grades can enter the energy cartoon contest. Entrants will draw a cartoon or comic strip depicting their solutions to the 'energy crunch" All entrant* will receive an energy sticker with the top 100 cartoonists also receiving an energy T-shirt. Winnovg cartoons wdl be printed in a comic book and displayed at Fnergy Dey "78. Juno 24 at MSU Barry County youth wanting to enter the contest, or desmng additional information should contact Lucy Slinger at the Barry Countv Extension Office 948 8039 PLAN YOUR 4 H GARDEN Now is the time for planning your 4-H vcgvtablo garden and ordering your seeds according to Michigan State University horticultural specialist. Lee Taylor. Decide on the vegetables that are most approp riate for your family's tastes and for the gardening space that you have available When choosing vegetable seed varieties, keep in mind the intended use of the mature vegetables. Some seed varieties have been specially developed for fresh Mting while others ere good for freezing or canning. Last year more than 25.000 Michigan 4-H'ers enroaed m gardening projects whie thousands of others participated in special gardening programs. If you would fake adcktional information on the 4-H gardening project or help in planning your summer garden, contact the Barry County Extension Office GOATS GOOD 4 H PROJECT If you'a like to have fresh milk but don’t have room to raise a cow. consider buying a dairy goat, says Michigan Stale University dairy specialist Gate Baumgardner. The goats are inexpensive lo purchase, easy to raise, and are relatively disease free. According to Baumgardner, goat* require very limited space and produce more mik per pound of body wwght then cows de. A* an added bonus, many youngsters have found that goats are excellent pets and good 4-H projects tn the past >-ear. 4-H goat projects hsve increased by 60 percent throughout the state. If you would like more information on goats or the 4-H goat porject contact the Barry County Extension Office. LOCAL BANK FUNDS TRAINING Barry County 4-H leaders will be among those benefiting from the National Bank of Hastings donation to the Michigan 4-H Foundation The donation helps finance the costs of 4-H volunteer leader training available to local citizens ee well as 4-H leaders from across the state.” For more than 20 years, the Michigen baniung industry has supported these training programs through contributions to the state's 4-H Foundation. The Foundation, officed at East Lanerig. operates Kettunen Center, the state 4-H feeder training fadBty at Tustin. The Foundation also sponsors special program* to encourage the pertiopetion of volunteers in 4-H programs. Currently, 23.000 volunteer* and 256.000 youth are actively participating in 4-H programs in Miehgian. Barry County has over 300 volunteer adult and teen leaders eleigible to attend sponsored workshope and training in the many 4-H project arees. Ted’s Hands Cappon First Cage Defeat The Cappon Otl cagers. unbeaien in their first eight out tags in the “B" division of the Hastings Men's City League, suffered their first defeat Wednesday. Feb. 22. at the hands of Ted's Service IMF. CarTs Market defeated Leary's, 68-60; E.W. Bitsa nipped Welton's 50 49: A.M.S. edged Cabral. 43-36. and C & B Discount squeea ed by Hastings Aluminum in d-.uble overtime. 56-54. In the "A" division. Razor's Edge whipped Good year's36-65. and Hastings Mfg. downed Hamilton Ex­ cavating. 91-71. The summaries: Hastings Mfg. 91 -Bob Schneider 18. Hank Sterken 17. Paul Pierson 16. Paul Peterson 12. Jim Williams and Bill Bradley 8. Ernie Sharp 6. and Scott Vander Veen 6. Hampton's 71-Jan Benedict 23. Duane Schantz 4. Mike Dennis 12. Doug Newton and Steve Hamilton 8. March Swisher 6. Razor'* Edge 86-Denny O'Mara 27. Wayne Brown 18. Jerry Reese 16, L>u Postula, Jim Atkinson and Greg Hoefler 8 and Kev McKeough 2. Goodyear Br->s. 65-Kev West 14. Greg Giilrns 13, Brad Heath. Pat L-ftus. Newell Heath 8. Art Merrill and Tom Garbo 6. A.M.S.43 Jim Metzger 9. Denny Storrs 7. Ken Weller and John McKinley 6. Bill Horning. Dave Rodcnbeck and Bruee Krueger 4. Tom Havens 3 Cabral 36- Jim Fisher 17. Roger Stowe 12. Dan Buerge 6. Jed Nelsen 2. C4B56BnxrGW 23. Rich Kunde 15. Dave Nich ols 9. Terry Nichols 3. Larry Allerding 2 and Terry Chase 2. Hastings Aluminum 54Dave Slyf 18. Hal Wattles 12. J<« Dunn 10, Dave Koons 6. Bryan Smith 5. Steve Bradford and Jim Sprindler 4. Carl's 68-Howard Down­ ing 19. Ed Gleas 16. Chuck Gilmore 14. Mika Henize 10, T«y Frith 4. George Will tarns 3. Jeff Henize 2. Leary's «Lht Lyons 20. Dove Leary 14. Greg Craw f ed 10. Jack Larn 7. Pat Buecher 6. Jim Cummuu 2. Marsh Kidder 1. Bliss 50- Tim Boertmann 19. Paul Moore 12, Pale Osborne 8. Lanny Manet t. 4. Steve Blaskiew 8. George Becker and Pat Manning 2. Welton's 49-Dsn Welton 12. Samm VanHouten 9. Tom Hicks and Harry Do<4e 8, Larry Blair 5, Jim Weather­ head 3. Ted's 76-Don Adman 22. John Kahllo 17. Jerry Hayes 15. Ron Kraal 11. Jay Got d--nski 5. Jerry Kenyon 4. Manin Landes2. Cappon Oil 67-Doug Peck 26. Pat Me Keough 19. Rick Van Den burg 14. Mike Norrie and Carl Norris 4. Recreational Vehicle Show At Eaitbrook One hundred recreations! vehicles representing tbe latest ideas in mobile vacat­ ions offer an escape from winter at East brook Mall the week of Feb. 27th through March 4th. Tbe hours set for the 14th Annual Recreational Vehicle Show will be noon to 9 p. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 9 pzn. Saturday. Tbe ahow is sponsored by the Recreational Vehicle Dealers Association of Grand Rapids. Harry Oppenhuizen, 1978 Show Chairman, announces that 41 recreational vehicle manufacturers will be rep­ resented in this bigger and better than ever RV Show a’ Eastbrooh. Bows to Caledonia Middleville High d-sed out the regular basketball season dropping a done 59 55 decision to arct-rival Caledonia on Friday night. The teams battled about on even terms in the first half, Middleville leading 19-18 after the first 8 minutes of play and 27-25 al the half. Caledonia look a 3936 lead into the fourth period and added one lo the gap in the last 8 minutes. Pei e Cayner led t he Fight ing Sons with 19 points and Ten Reed had 14. J -e Fleming again was the big gun f < Middleville, fir tag in 18 point a and grabbing 14 rvbiunds. Kelly Baragar added 12 points, Greg Jew ett 9. Rick Bowerman 7. Mike Sanford 6 and Kendall PriceS. Calod-nia woo the junior varsity game. March 13 to Renew rresem ivoMgo tot j tows No NHNqb Incrooso 1ST* Guwm S-Uat MUM«» Cowww Mt W Slaw *1. Smmji Ml ISOM FREE PRIZES ON HAND... Saturday, Feb. 25th and Saturday, March 4th REFRESHMENTS! FREE BALLOONS!: Middleville wYES M PLUS WBCH Personalities MEET THE EXPERTS! Factory Representatives will be answer on hand Wed., Msr. 1 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Armstrong Ceilings Bruce Flooring Masonito Paneling and Siding Outdoor Wood Preway Fireplace Gold Bond Grand Rapids Sash and Door Olympic Stains Gold Bond Thrs., Msr. 2 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Armstrong Ceilings Bruce Flooring Masonite Paneling and Siding Outdoor Wood Preway Fireplace Fri., Me. 3 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pittsburgh Paint 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Armstrong Ceilings Bruce Flooring Masonite Siding Outdoor Wood Proway Fireplace 10-4 & 6-9 Flintkote Floor Tile Sit, Mv.4 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pittsburgh Painta Microwave Oven Demonstration American Truss Flintkote Flooring 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Skill Power Toolt WE'VE MOVED TO HERE' 225 N. ladsstrial Fet lr., is Hastiags (aersu free Vikiag) Call 945-3431 EASY PARKING • Shop Mon. thru Thun. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Fri. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Sat. 8 a.m. tod p.m. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Moaday, February 27. 1978 Pag* 8 Barry To Have 6 Day of Prayer Services “Our Life b Canada ia becom incidence'of LomUbmi and the first Friday in March. They will seek "Com­ munity^ Spirit b Modern Living" as a way lo serve God's will for fullness of life for all people. March 3 is World Day of Prayer, and it will be cele braled in 140 countries and S3 islands on that day by Christian women united in study, liturgy and prayer. Each year the InUraalioo- here. As Canadians, we call our sisters and bothers around the world to share their lives with us and with one another so that all of humanity may grow bio unity and wholeness through fellowship with one another." ' b the United Buies. World Day of Prayer is men United. In Pufpaff. 2. Lakewood United Meth odist Church on M-50 in Hart tier. There will be three local speakers talking about home, the family and its world. 3. Leighton United Meth­ odist Church at the corner of 142d Ave and Second St. in Caledonia at 7:30 p.m. The chairperson is Mrs. Lorene Kaechele 4. First Church of God on North Brosday Ln Hastings al 9:30 a.m. The chairperson is Mrs. Nina Shoebridge. speaker will be the Rev. Lynn Wayner. 6. Bowne Center United Methodist Church. 84th St and M-50 at 1:30 P.M. There will be refreshments, smallgroup discuaaion and time to get acquainted. followed by the worship service. Those responsible for the planning includeMrs. Doris Bergy and Mrs. Pauline Bowman. Each year sis different service. followed by refresh- ions of World Day of Prayer. participating in the planning issue of diversity within community in tbe message Church Women United's In tercontinental Mission pro­ gram. enabled by World Day consistency of concern. An­ nua) grants arc made to Christian Colleges for Wo­ men in Asia and the Com­ mittee on Christian Later­ al ure for Women and Child­ ren. as well as short-term grants to migrant minist­ ries. Native American self­ help projects and programs I A community development. Barry 1. Nashville United Meth the theme "Community Spirit in Modern Living". The Canadian women 5. Banfield United Meth odist Church on Banfield Rd at 1:00 p.m. The chairperson is Mrs. Thelma Soya. ITtere of State and Washington - fellowship lime, followed by the service of worship. Chairperson is Mrs. Agnes Kate Smith. Mrs. Sue Bend er. Mrs. Marilyn Count. Mrs. Bonita Lockwood. Mrs Terry Hudson, Mrs. Norval Nielsen. Mrs. Bsrbsrs Thornburgh end Mrs. Ssn- different denominations participating in the 1978 WDP in Barry County. All churches and individuals are invited lo attend the service lieing held nearest your own location. The first world Day of Prayer waa held more than mJ When Vikings first Unded on Iceland, they saw clouds <>l geothermal steam rising land's capital now stands. They named the site Reyk­ javik. meaning “Smoking Bay," National Geographic Church in Hastings. Cathy ing ovation. Dale McGraw BARRY COUNTY LUMBER HOME CENTER J SUPER GRAND OPENING First Presbyterian SESiALS ADDITIONAL ADDITIONAL the ADDITIONAL IO%OFF IO%OFF IO96OFF ALL PANELING INSTOCK... ALL ALL ARMSTRONG DECORATOR PITTSBURGH Choose from over 26 patterns— CEILINGS SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED. SUSPENDED & TILE . . In stock IO%OFF ALLSKIL POWER AND All ROCKWELL STATIONARY TOOLS ADDITIONAL IO%OFF ALLDURO ARTIST SUPPLIES In Stock & IN STOCK ADDITIONAL IO%OFF !O%OFF | Famous Preway Zero-clearance FIREPLACES and ACCESSORIES ADDITIONAL IO96OFF ALL WALLPAPER Including tuch famous names as Thybony, Warner, and Slater. While They Last I 2x4-8' Economy STUDS P79* BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES FAMOUS BRUCE HttlMMtO IjKtSS HARDWOOD Iffl FLOORING -------------- ADblfldNAl------------- IO%OFF ALL BATHROOM FIXTURES Including. . .tubs, showers, sinks, vanities, enclosures AFCO board, medicine cabinets, and Rockwell fixtures. ADDITIONAL IO%OFF ALL THOMAS LIGHTING FIXTURES 4 PROUDLY DISPLAY- Presbyterian Church for INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ADDITIONAL ADDITIONAL fl- PAINTS Pack 3178 Gives Awards At Blue & Gold Banquet In celebration of Scout ings 68 birthday. Club Scout Pack 3178 met Thursday evening in the Lesson Sharpe Hall for their annual Blue 4 Gold Banquet. Herb Hesierly gave the invocation before the pot Praising the work of the pack leadership, he present- years of outstanding don leadership to Cathy Bach­ man. Marquii a Meisenhaeh. Cubmaster, presented rec •gnition certificates to den leaders: Unda Bauchman. Bonnie O'Keefe. Sue Fiet- WEBELOS David Bachman. Engineer. Travelers. Ol Tracy .nd D.rfial<1 Bachman Caris. Travelers; Brent Tracy. Webelos badge. Mike Begg. 1 gold arrow. 2 silver arrows: R.B. Omo, silver arrow; Andy Moskaiik, Webelos badge, traveler, artist, showman; Brian Slo cum. Traveler, Aquanaut; Jeff Spencer. 2 year pin; Dan Cooper, scholar; John Ketchum, scholar. citizen. DEN 3-Kyls T-han. Wolf, gold arrow, t silver arrows; Robbie Kerr. WoU. gold arrow. 2 silver arrows; Sect t Hesierly, wolf badge. Bernie 0->m. Bob Kerr and on the prize-winning Christ- also recognized for being Santa's helper at the Christ­ mas pack meeting. Dale McGraw drew names from a basket and presented prime to twelve lucky club scout and webeloa winners. Marquii a Meisenbaeh, on be In Stock g-4d arrow. 3 silver arm T<»m Fletcher. 3 silver NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Rathbun to NEW STORE HOURS convenience NOW OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY! HWI Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. DEN 4 Jack Battiste. Bear; Steve Meisenbach. Bear, gold arrow. 2 silver arrows; Jeff Jacoba. Wolf, Bear, gold arrow, 2 silver DEN 2 Brad Miller. Wolf, gold arrow. Jeff Mauer, gold arrow; Jim Bachman. Wolf. Cd arrow; Jamie Omo. beat; Stacey O'Keefe. Undergo Eye Surgery Word has been received that John M. Rathbum of Kentucky, 29 year old son ol John Rathbum and Millie Springer, of Hastings, will Jadde Battiste introduced Dale and Mickey McGraw from Grand Rapids. McGraw is the Thornapple-Grand Boy .------------------------- - • . • • ** » — Scouts of America. in Grand -----------*----------------------- e . .-A-.*-f-//^WW***-**** �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 27.1978 Page fl Yankee Springs Township Scenes from Delton’s Snowflake Festival Board of Review will meet at the Yankee Springs Township Hall on Tuesday. March 7, 1978; on March 8. 1978. and on Mcrch 13. 1978. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. On Saturday. March 18. 1978, the Board of Review will meet from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Multiplier factors recommended by the Barry County Equalization Depart­ ment are as follows: Agricultural 1.15; Commercial .98; Industrial 1.01; Resid­ ential 1.25. Andrew Downing Supervisor. Yankee Springs Township NOTICE PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS A PUBLIC HEARING will be held concerning proposed use of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds in the amount of $9,968 during the regular meeting of the Prairieville Township Board of Trustees of March 8, 1978, at the Township Hall, 10115 South Norris Road, Delton, at 7:30 p.m. Residents attending this public hearing shall have the right to provide written and oral comments and suggest­ ions respecting possible used of entitle­ ment funds. Elinor Welty, Clerk PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Telephone: 623 2664 Competition Keen At Delton’s Annual Snowflake Festival Keen competition and a sunny Feb 18th weekend helped make the Snowflake Festival a success in Delton. The event, sponsored by the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce and the Delton Drift Dodger* Snowmobile Club, featured activities for snowmobile buffo and eroea country skiers. Top winner* In Saturday's anowmobile drag racea were: Slock (elaaaified ac- NOTICE Barry County Board of Com­ missioners, Regular Feb. 28 Meeting, will be held at 9:30 a.m. March 1st. Norval Thaler County Clerk 1978 ~ of Kalamaaoo on a Yamaha Class B-David Douy of Gob les on a Yamaha. Class C-JIm Guilfoyle of Battle Creek on a Mercury. Class Woodland Township The Woodland Township Board of Review will meet at the Spindler Memorial Library, 186 N. Main St. Woodland, Miehgian on Monday, March 13, and Tuesday, March 14, 1978 and as many other days as needed for the purpose c .evi»»wing the assessment roll at Woodland Township. O'Connell of Delton on a Polaris. Claaa G Robert Bar num of Hastings on a John Deere. Class f-Chria Roberta of Hastings on a Polaris. Superstock 340-Mary Jo Whitaker of Delton on an Arne Cat. Superstock 440 Larry Boven of Kalamaaoo on a Yamaha. Mcdtfa-d~3i0 and 440 Larry Boven of Kai amaaoo on a Yamaha. Mod .fled 650 Jim Bowker of Kalamaaoo on a Snow Jet. Open Class Steve Bowker of Kalamaaoo on a Snow Jet. Family Day on Sunday was exating for Phyllis Dan­ iela of Delton who was tbe winner of the snowmobile drawing. Other eventa that day included a five-mile cross country ski trek, snow­ mobile skill contests on an obstacle course, and a snow shoe race for children. Hours 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The results of a three-year sales and appraisal study shows the ratio of assessments to true cash value to be: Residential 47.28% Agricultural 43.87% Commercial 62.00% Tentative multiplier to attain 50 % are Residential 1.06 Agricultural 1.14 Commercial .81 Wayne Henney Woodland Township Supervisor NOTICE PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in Prairie­ ville Township that the assessment roll will be subject to inspection at the Prairieville Township Hall, 10115 South Norris Rd., in the village of Prairieville, on the following days: Tuesday, March 7 • 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday, March 13 - 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 14 - 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The factor added to agricultural assessments is 85%. Tbe factor added to residential assessments is 15%. No extra factors have been added to commercial or industrial assessments. Upon request of any person who is assessed on said roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, the Board of Review will correct the assessment of such property as will, in their judgement, make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal. Joel Welty, Supervisor Hastings Township Board of Review Meetings at 1835 Woodlawn Road Monday, March 13, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesday, March 14, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Factors are; Residential 1.06 Agricultural 1.20 Commerical 1.02 Richard C. Thomas Supervisor CROP Collects *279,666 ia Michigan Rutland Township BOARD OF REVIEW The Rutland Township Board of Review will meet at the Rutland Town­ ship Hall on Heath Road. Monday March 13th and Tuesday March 14th 1978 and as many other days as needed to review the assessment roll of Rutland Town?hips. Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon.’l p.m. to 4 p.m. The results of a three year study of sales and appraisals by the Barry County Equalization Dept, and State Tax Com­ mission shows the ratio of assessments to true cash value to be: Residential 44.98% Commercial Estimated 51.00% Industrial Estimated 49.50% Agricultural 45.33% Tenative multipliers to attain 50% are: Residential 1.11 Commercial .98 Industrial 1.00 Agricultural 1.10 Forest J. Foley Supervisor, Rutland Township STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CUtCVIT COURT FOR THE COUNTT OF RARRT JUDITH AIMFAON ruiiiur MICHAKI.E SIMFSON tWWMMH iw (><• order or ruaucAT ION CROP Community Hung­ er Appeal resources collect­ ed in Michigan in 1977 totaled 6279.6M. ra increase of 638.402 from 1976. Mich igan CROP Director. David C. Bower, reported 6195,479 was received for hunger and development projects over­ seas and Michigan hunger agencies. An additional 684.187 of new clothing and eash to purchase new blankets was .-eceivod for distribution by Church World Service in 50 countries and USA flood victims ia Johnstown and Kansas Qty. Michigan citixeus have donated WA79.122 of food and self-help resources to CROP during its thirty yeer history in Michigan-from 1M8 to 1977. Varied Cases In Barry District Court Floyd E. Ellis. 60 of Dei too. was sentenced by Dist­ rict Judge Kenneth Hansen on Thursday. Feb. 16, to servo three dsys in jail for driving Feb. 12 on M-43 while his license was sus­ pended. Robert E. Upscomb, 39. Hastings, was bound over to Circuit Court after an exam­ ination on a charge of lar­ ceny from the Admiral Pet­ roleum Company at 313 North Broadway on Dec. 23. Mark A. Harris. 17. Free­ port. paid 610 plus 115 on a reduced charge of violating the basic speed law on Jan. 8. Brian L. Wendorf. 3510 Berryville Road. Nashville, paid 65 plus 615 on a reduced charge of violating the baaic speed law Jan. 25. Frank W. Winana, 29. 3393 Rork Road, paid 625 plus 625 for fighting Feb. 12 in a public place. Jack W. Marble. FreeCrt. paid 610 plus 615 for ving open intoxicants in a motor vehicle Dec. 16. William J. Vale. 22. Battle Creek, paid 55 plus 610 on a raffle charge. Lfoyd J. Devia. 17. Beil evue. paid 620 plus 625 for making a false report to police oh Dec. 1. On Feb. 1. Steven R. Cross. 28, was bound over to Circuit Court on an arson charge. Jeffery W. Mann. 17. wYES March 13 to Renew Present Milage for 3 Years No Miage Increase re a» itrt Cnem* !■*—r MM*e« Cmmuu* 141 RriuM^jUHwoMirtma Hickory Corners, and Will ism E. Mann. 20. Battle Creek, waived examination on charges of larceny over 6100. Stephen R. Skidmore. 18, 715 Drake Road. Dowling, C 625 plus 625 for reck driving Feb. 3. John E. Goyings, Delton, paid 65 plus 615 for consum­ ing Intoxieanta on a high­ way. PameIa»King. 22,814 East Madison. paid 650 plus 655 court costs on a reduced charge of drivk,- Feb. 2 while her condition was im­ paired by alcohol. Orville G. Marshall, 43, Pine Lake Plainwell, paid 6200 plus 680 <x> • reduced charge of driving Sept. 3 while his condition was im­ paired by alcohol, second offense. Daniel R. Greer. Portage, paid S15 plus 115 for careless driving Jan. 29 Donna Kenneda. 52. Del­ ton. paid 615 plus 615 for making a false police report Dec. 7 in Orangeville Town­ ship. Robert R. Fueri Jr.. Nash­ ville. paid 610 plus 615 on a reduced charge of driving 70 miles an hour Jan. 16 on M-79. Jerry L. Larsen. 23, Mid­ dleville. paid 610 plus 615 on a reduced charge of use of marijuana Jan. 14 on the Shaw Lake Road Edward L. Eyer, 39. Cale­ donia, paid a 6260 fine plus 655 court coots on a reduced charge of driving Sept. 25 while his condition was im paired by afcohol. second offense. Dale B. Newberry, 22. Bellevue, was bound over to Circuit Court on a chsrge of malicious destruction of property over 6100. vineent Poll. Hastings paid 610 plus SIS for failure lo yefld on Jan. 31. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. F ebnury 27.1978 Pan T Kumms Welton's a a Heating Cooling Xrss Kr-m.nli-l Rrpair FOR SALE 1972 Pontiac Grandville. Aut­ omatic. loaded- WM see for Folli* Ten Speed bicycle with mixte frame. 28 lbs. Mil X Hruudmy I1» 943 3352 CLASS Slavics HBP WANTED Camp Director wanted tor Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified went ad section in Berry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. WINDOW GLASS mho MIRROBS RADIAIOR SFRVICf Burkey both Blue Bird and Camp Fire sessions. Please send resume NURSE AID COURSE Starting March 7 Tuition 25.00 945 5234 before March 1* Provincial Housa Chain Saws INTERVIEWERS National Research firm needs inter­ viewers for IMMEDIATE tf nterestod, apply in person March 1, 2. or 3, 9 ajn - 3 p.m. Saxons Lose Thriller at Pennfield one which the Hastings High Sch<>-*l basket ball i ram e- >uld have wrm-lF! "If*" have been big all icax-.n, and (he game al Pennfield Friday nighi was another ■>»« that "C-uld havr been" If the plays. As it was. the Pennfield Panthers posted a revenge 5349 win in the final game of line. The Panthers might but inability in store from the charity stripe kept the For that matter Hastings Omid have tied « even in the game. Trailing 49 50. reserve Center Brett Stuart stepped to the line with a oneand-ne but with the ther hands and they moved down the court. With 18 sec-nds left Guard Jim enti»naliy f tiling R<d> Be hnke and Behnke sank the sc--re 51-49. Coach Wayne Brown took time out with 15 seconds on the cb<k. Pulling the ball in Stapawt-Rugunr MOBILEHOMES Pioneer-McCulloch -OMOFarm Supply 1 301 468-2144. 9-6. Monday thru Friday. WESTAT, INC. ployor. male/fvnaie. 2-27 M 37 South Hastings. NOTICES patience. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in Person 49016 1816-982-8661. ext. Registered Nuree-FuM time NOTICE Baltimore Townchip Board of Review meeting at March 13 and 14. 1978 from 900 a m. to noon, from 1.00 pun. to 4 00 p.m., March 15. 1078 from 6 00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m factors ore: Agricultural ASHLEY ANNA CAIRNS Baltimore Twp. Clerk 3-8 Wood Burning tonce. Excellent benefits. Sai- STOVES -OMO— perisnes. Apply at Personnel Office. Leila Hospital. 300 Form Supply S. Bodford Rd. M 37 Hilling. AUTOMOTIVE PETS Very adorable, cudrty. affect­ ionate ehepard lab puppies to Make excellent watch dogs as well as family companions. Phono 9469246 or 9*53414 SALES AGENT WANTED .. Someone may have sent you a happy ad! Mdte thr-rw si an ing I hat last s:ann. Then I he Panthers for the Panthers tin Duffy *e -red again and i was 5049. Hastings' 9 out of 15. Hastings led moot of the way, holding a 14 8 Margin after the first quarter but only by 23 21 al the haff. Duffy look a pass from Th mas and sc--red. Bnrsum connected for Pennfield. then Duffy hit again. Chuck Clay c-nvered two gifts. through in th j rr-x- urv* parked final M-r•" ‘I- and ended the rcgulsr with a 7 12 ..verall r> rd and a 4-10 Twi ' ■ *• Junior Varsity Had ‘Season of Improvement’ completed the season Friday night at Pennfield. The young Saxons drop ped that final game lo the Panthers 58-46. staying with the fine Pennfield young- Pennfield Frida t 2 I. 12; Brian Morrill J.I. I. •>. Jim Thomas : Happy birthday to "It wa* a season of Im­ provement and progress." Coach Jack Lmgsireel said after his Hastings High jun- Hastings' PrUn Merrill (22| and Dm Duffy |24| are telling Pennfield'a fine cen- 5349 sore. Pennfield had a fine shoot ing night, meshing 19 out of 37 field goal attempts while Hastings sank 20 out of 56. AA MEETINGS Mocdn r I Wallpaper Store House Warmer left. Steve B-rsum convert SMILE TODAY Registered Nurse Pediatric Department 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 remaining, there was a jump ball. Hastings cont rolled and Duffy missed his shot and RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI RJey Mobile Homes. 7300 S Wsstnsdgs, Kalamaaoo. Phone (11 327-4466. left on the el <k. Pennfield missed three straight free throws then Dan King sc--red putting Has ings within one. 47-48. Has'ing* ir .tirn: < --n Ahearn 4 10 field g -'I- (>0 lire*. i Siuar 02. J «• Eldred 01. 04). 19 3 5.1. .V« Inland. K i)ama»>>. but moved up in the second mission Pennfield outso-red Has- and 1613 in the fourth. The »o>re by quarters: Hsstia,. Kt IS 8 13-46 Peoafi«ld-14 12 16 16-58 REAL ESTATE 94S5960after5p.m. Newport for sale calendars and an extensive line of advertising spedaltiea/ 4700.00 1973 Impala Wagon, ak AM/ FM cruise and mww. Exira sharp. 41796. Phono 796 7340 before noon one of the most lucrative commission structure* In nor industry. What wa need is an individual who can deal dir- Charles. 1-616-466-1425, or Solar Realty. 1 -616-531-4220. (92673) Hastings-10 acre home Joe Charts*. 1-816-466-1425 or Solar Raslty. 1-616-631-4220(92473) BUSINESS SERV SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIG1DA1RE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Party Store SDM Grocery, Gas pumps. 3 bedroom living quarters, situated on appro xt- opportunity for you to as­ sociate yourself with The HASTINGS. Spacioua new kitchen in thia 3 bedroom aluminum rancher with cess with our established protected and repeat orders i heir 15th win against 6 defeats, and I Uh againsi 4 )■ >sses in the Twin Valley juni .r circuit. pleased with their effort." Coach Longstreet said. “They were a really enjoy­ able group lo eoach. and they really improved since were competitive right to the end." The junior varsity finish- f tils. 12 points: Nick Gn»os 1-6, 3-4. 2, 5; Steve Hani m..nd 46. 92. 0. 8; John Miller 01, 00. 0, 0. Totals: 17-39. 12 18. 14.43. Pennfield: Rod James 24. 34. 3. 7; Allen Owens 4 12. 5-11. 4-6. 1. 14; Rich Bruine kod 618. 22. 3. 14; Mike Sacked 4 5.04. 2. 8. Totals: 2247, 14 22. 15. 58. Officials: Karin Burke. At Pennfield they trailed dahl. Lansing. electric fireplace m living room. 1 Stan garage. Full basement Priced right. Call Pearson Cook Co. Pennfield'a Bill (■16-774-7161. (Grand Rapids) AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -Limestone and marl supervision, tnrs can be an excellent fu» time or part time business for you Writs Pat Murphy. Sales Manager. The SPORTING GOODS FOR SALE Sno Jet 1973. 440 SST snowmobile. Good Bob Barry 00. Iv-ws 51566 LOST GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies, 10c each <no bother some coin*). Quick. personal service from Joan b Noil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hasting* (All kinds of printing) 946-9106 USED cham saws tor sale Choose from our largo selec­ tion Omo Form Si<>p*y. M3?. S. Bedford P-i «-~ 9*63150 EngKah sonar lost Mda In Freeport area. REWARD. 786 5366 2 22 MACHINERY For Sole More than 100 used fork trft trucks 1.500 Rm to 25.000 Em. Some nearly new and some cidie* Magnesium portable loading ramp - 30 ft. * dock 2.000 4 wheel stool cans many sires and typer Bay Eq. Co. Comer 7th and Pine. Hotend. 392 1811. Leads Shooters 9610 Saturday CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns Browrung. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington al makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming Phone 1-(616l247 3633 ________________________tf CARD Of THANKS The family of Mary Peake, wanes to thank Dr. Rutledge. Lakeview Hospital. friends and neighbors. Pastor D. Rmwn i~t WivHomo for al of their kind- JOHN HAMATY |I8|. playing lor the HaaUnga junior varsity, starts around Pennfteta s Rich Bmoekool during the game Ibero Friday. Feb. 21. Hamaty drove in ier 4 beid geeta ia Ibe Sea) period Co finish with 14 points to lend Um young Saxons.- Banner photo by Kevin McKeough. ------:------ H-.b Barry, sponsored by Arms & Sundries, led shout •rs Sat unlay al the Conser­ vation Club range off Cook H-ad. hitting 62 out of 75 targe's. Dari Walters. Fiberglass hit 45 out «f 50; Sant Sn*ey. IJeh Farm Service. 3950 and Charley Kelly. Bob's Gun & Tackle. 36-50. » red Tebn.E.W. Bbss. hit 24 out <4 25: Dan Hutchings. HUm 22 25. Alan Mattrm. K a E Taciw. tew. ano Mac Bosworth. Arms t Sun ries. 14-25. DAN DLTH |24| jumps high to sheet a* er Chock Clay ef Penntiild I May to the final game ol trw regular -a-e I h>fH connect'd on T out rd 15 shots from Um floor Hannr photo by Kevin McKrough. �THE If ACTINGS BANNER.Monday. February 27.1978 Pag* 8 HHS Volleyball Team ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Tied For Second Kathy Dalman scored 11 straight p<4nii Thursday a* th* Hastings High varsity volleyball team defeated Harper Creek. Kat hy'» st ring came In the *ec-.nd gsme as the Saxons w>m. 151. Julie Hawthorne had 3 and Nyla Hill I. In lhe first g*me Jan B'wer* had 5 point*. Dal­ man and Lei Deming 4. Teresa Stuart 2 and Kelly Yarger 1. Th* varisly also beat Pennfidd. 157.915. 157. The Miel.tgan Claw C Mai* wreMling tournament was I,rid a Middleville's Th-rnapple Krlb-KK High School Friday and Saiurday but lhe event was actually a great emmuniiy effort with more than 250 volunteers involved in the event which al tract ed 205 athlete* from 85 schools. TK Athletic Director L-n LeFunty *ii tourney manager with Wrestling G>ach T--m Lehman playing a big r.lc, aJ->ng with Keith Rhine*. Ray Page and many of hers. Member* of the TK wrestling squad look over >-b» and lhe cheerleaders were runners About 150 student a handled volunteer and perhaps 35 40 wo­ men nf th* community work ed tn the cafeteria. The cafeteria service was organ­ ized by Alice Jansma. sec ret ary in Central Administ ration. Even much of the t«»id waa donated. Saturday night'a finals were attended by more than 2.000 with New Lothn-p winning the 1978 C team ehampionship, unsealing de­ fending champion Montrose. Maple Valley's Bq an Fas sett, who won the 98 pound state championship last year, finished third st 105. Bellevue's Erie Cain took fourth at 98. Mark Severin of Monttme sei s national record of pins in i season, as he increased his total to 45 with a championship at 191. Sever­ in pinned his way through the entire state tournament! Middleville hosts s ChasC regional a basketball tourn ament March 7-911. Mike Fitzpatrick, who worked lhe Hast urge- Albion varu1 y game here Tuesday. Feb. 21. with Rich Ames of Mattawan, is only 31 but already is a veteran of umpiring in professional baseball since he started in tbe Florida State League back in 1965, Jack Mom report a. He is making plans for another baseball season, first working spring training games Cor major league Mi-Conference-Si* Hast­ ing* High wreMler* were •elected on lhe Twin Valsy, AU-Ceefereece team*. Left to right are Dove Weftjer. 98. third team: Rom Brown. 119. second tram; Brad Mill tu». 126. third team; Jack Woltjer, 138. first team; Wayne Rodger*. 178. second team, and Rai heavyweight, Hanner photo. Tess Panfil had 10 in th* first game. Bower* J, Yar­ ger and Deming 1. Dalman. fkerning and Mary Stack sored 2 each in the second game and Bowers and Hill 1. Yarger had 8 straight in th* third. Dalman also had 6. Deming. Panfil and Hill 1. The wins i led Hasting* for th* second with Pennfield in the Twin Valley. Sturgis is in first place. The JVs loot to Pennfield. 4 15. 152. 1315. Mohn Hits 19, Liceaga 17, Bnt Delton Lose* clubs in Florida and then, for lhe seventh straight season, •n assignment in the Triple­ A American Association. Mike says umpiring is a crowded field, and the Nat­ ional umpiring roster is fill rd and the American league roster is two over quota right Bow. “So HI just have to be patient." Umpiries now get pretty gt»«i salaries. Ten year* ago the maximum was $18,000. Mike say*. “Now the Marl­ ing pay is $16,500 and some veteran* are earning $40,000 a year plu* expen»e»." Mike May* in shape in th* off season working prrp and collegiate basketball games. There is no question of his confidence when he worked here last week. His calls were precise. Mike Mohn pumped in 19 points for Delton. John Lice­ aga 17 and Bill Boyle 12 but Mill the Panther* dropped I heir final regular season basketball game lo Parch­ ment. 64 58. The lead changed hands five time* in the fourth quarter before Parchment gained control. Todd Doster poured in 30 point* for lhe visitor*. Parchment won the junior varsity game. 62 57, and Delton won th* freshman encounter. 51-44. received recagnitiee at the wreetHag banquet lar bar this pest mam. a pin ia 20 soceada-Baaeac pbsts Teams Win Hasting* High'* girls volleyball team defeated Hillsdale Tuesday, Feb. 21. in three games: 159. 11-15. 15-6. The Saxons beat Al­ bion 159 and 1513. la the first game Lori Deming had 8 points and Julie Hawthorne 7. Scoring was split in the second, with Mary Stack getting 3. Peek* Ahearn. Nyla Hill and Kathy Dalman 2 and Gail LaJoye and Teresa Stuart 1. In the third game Stack had 7. Dalman 3. Deming and Hill and Kelly Yarger 1. Against Albion Jan Bow­ er* had 5 in the first game. Deming and Stack 3 and Sue Huver and Hill 2. In the second game it wa* Dalman 4. Ahearn and Stuart 3. LaJoy* 2 and Yarger. Tess Panfil and Terri Bucklin The junior varsity beat Albion 1513 and 152. wYES M*it Valeable-HHS Wrestling Coarh Dave Fur row congratulate* Ross Brown. 119. who was voted Senior Wr**tl*r*-Th* wrestler* who wig b* miaoed ia the I97A-78 season are March 13 to Renew Present Milage for 3 Years these Haatiag* High »enior*. Left to right are Randy Benedict. Brad Bishop. Roy Blood. Rom Brown. Brian Case. Brad Mflloaoa. Steve Reeser. Wayne Rodger*, Lourea* Worn, Jkm Wright sad Dea Be*sag g*unir photo. Bl. SUM------- I--------------------- no Milage increase PC kr in Ckumi Srk~l MiU*f*C«aenillM a«» W Sun St, tU»u*f*- Ml 4**M OOTTKlffTOUL BUILDING GfTTHEFMENDS, THE MY, THE TIME YOU WAMI AND SUPPLY COMPANY SIGN UP NOW FOR 1978-79 FALL & WINTER LEAGUES • MORNING* •late LEAGUES AFTERNOONS • » P.M Monoar. monudav. monoat. THURSDAY •• 4 MDAV *M THURSDAY •FRIDAY and SATURDAY 11335 APPLE OR. Boil Hock.nbruch NUNICA, Ml. 49448 616-657-6466 41*381-4771 You Ought's Know if You're buying an AUTO mixed DOUBLES If you check interent rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. JOIN US NOW FOR OPEN BOWLING SPECIALS •DAILY - Monday thru Friday - 11 am. • 6 p m THREE GAMES for *2 00 (Bum mduded) •SUNDAYS - Ran*A Lana lor any numdar al me* and . TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 795-3640 -191-1317 rffmffliniidjj MIDDLE VILLA LANES , Your present bank ✓ Your credit union hN T | (> > \ s^Any loan company then "Jq UJ "k of r'N.B.H. fln 1ST IVOS ...for a Surprise_______ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-03-01.pdf 51e88621b5b2cc89bb84150dcc3c0bb5 PDF Text Text ^°^7S 'lastt.nrs, Public UHrary 131 Church iiaiUuga, ui -i*ju>a The Hastings HASTINGS PUB'IC LIPP/ . hi i cw»c.. sr . i •ttJhftGS MICHIMI Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 VeLIUNn.18 DeRushia New Pact On 6-2 Vote “ Rai her than talk dollar* and cents, lets think about whether you save a life or not." said Allen Bishop of Cloverdale Road, who prais ed the service's response when he suffered a heart attack last year. "I don't know h.>w we could have had any better service. I'm sure for keeping this, oven if it does coot a little more mon ey." Bishop said. Walker had proposed op­ erating lhe service with a subsidy of $21,000 from the four governmental units. The o«t of operating the BPOH Ambulance service is currently is budgeted at 1*33,000. William Wooer, super­ visor of Barry Township and ehsirman of lhe ambulance commission, said he and other commissioners have discussed offering the oper- Darlene Harper. Orangeville Township clerk and secret­ ary of the ambulance com mission. explained some of. the factors her township has to consider regarding lhe service. She said about three-four­ ths of Orangeville Town ship's population live in six Price 15* It was also pointed out by a person in lhe audience that perhaps Orangeville's affll iallM with BPOH has not been adequately publicized in the township's population center nor with police agen­ cies who serve lhe area. WEATHER^ With spring jnat three week* away, the weather can't decide whether to stay cold or taver u* with slightly warmer temperature*. cnaace oi mw. The weekend will be chilly again, with high* is tbe teen* and lews back down to the zero area. Scattered snow flurries are likely. Man Given Prison Tenn Celebralen-Over cups of coffee. Robert DeRushia I on right |. operator ot the HHiH Ambulance Service, and hi* assistant. Mike Milla, cele­ brate tbe communee * dec­ aloe a multi-year contract, rather than a one year a­ greement. as has been done in recent years. DeRushis's present contract expries March 31. However, no derision was made last week on the length of DeRushia* new contract nor on his proposal to increase the base fee from $45 to $55. Wooer noted Hut the current fee has been if effect since 1072. During the discussion sections in one corner of the township and most residents there use Plainwell Amb­ ulance. Mrs. Harper said that in lhe last nine months. Plain­ well Ambulance made 49 runs in Orangeville Town­ ship and BPOH made 28 runs. "We have been subsid­ izing BPOH right along and I feel guilty because lhe majority of .air people don't use BPOH. they use Plain­ well." she said. ilion to award the ambu ulance contract to DeRushia - Photo b< Gilbert ' Invite Farmer* To Meet Congreomen Farmers of Barry County are invited by Republican* to meet with Congressman Philip Ruppe and Congress man Gary Brown in the Community Bldg at lhe Fair grounds in Hastings on Baturdsy March 11, al 2 p.m. Each congressman will make ar. opening remark regarding the current farm­ ing situation. Following that the floor will be open for a question and answer period. Congressman Philip Rup pe represents Michigan's 11th district. He is involved in the development of major environmental and energy legislation. Representative Ruppe* 11 district include* all of the Upper Pennensul* and 12 northern counties of the L -wet Peninsula. Ruppe give* considerable attention to the legislature to improve the economic well being of Northern Mich igan. Garry Brown has served on the Banking. Finance and Urban Affairs Committee*. Br-.wn ha* recently been appointed to lhe important ad Hoc committee on Ener­ gy. Brown lives on his family farm in Schoolcraft. Man Hurt James L. Parris. 33. of Battle Creek, charged with the theft of a 1975 sports coach motor home from Oliver J. Palmer at Thorn apple lake on June 8, 1977, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson Fri­ day, Feb. 10. to serve from three tn live years with the Michigan Department of Corrections. He was given credit for 123 days spent in lhe county jail. Joseph Pedrmi. 20 of Det roit, charged with violation of his probation, had his probation continued and was ordered to spend the next six months in the Mt. Cle­ men* resident home during n<-n w->rking hour*. A Barry County Court jiury Feb. 17, found Domingo Salnar. 36. of Healings, innocent of a charge of delivery of heroin on Jan. 10. 1977. In hi* first trial in January. 1978. a jury could­ n't reach a verdiet. Aubrey W. Mason Jr.. 28. of Freeport pleased no cun test Wednesday. Feb. 22. and a jury selected to hear the case was dismissed. Mas on was charged with an assault on Randolph J. Spiltley Sept. 21. 1977, at Free port. He is to be sentenced March 10. Manin Root. 17. of 1228 North Michigan. Hastings, pleased guilty to a reduced charge of larceny from a building. He is to be sent eneed March 3. Erik C. Hart, 17. of Aria ona. charged with lhe theft of a CB radio and speakers from a Ford Van owned by Gary Studt on Dec. 13. was placed on probation for two years and is to serve the first six month* in the county jail with credit for 41 days spent in jail. He is also to pay a $50 fine. $250 court costs and restitution to be determined. Danny G. Clute, 35, of Battle (reek.chsrged with assault June 27. 1977, with an automobile, was placed on probation for one and hone-year and was ordered to psy a $150 fine plus $200 court costa st lhe rate of $20 a month starting March 10. Ernest W. Polly. 17 of Kalamazoo waa placed on probation for two year* and waa ordered to spend ths first 30 days u> the Barry County jail, under lhe stork release program. He is to pay a $50 fine. $100 court costs and restitution to be determined. He was convict ed of nt temped larceny from a building. In Accident New Office*-lJwda Nida. supbea Youi<» and Robert Nida of the juvenile division «f Probate Court rtaad to This is ‘March Madness’ Wednesday. March 1,1978 Hastings, Michigan BPOH Ambulance Board Gives About 100 persons res­ ponded with applause and cheers last Wednesday evening when the BPOH Ambulance Commission voted 62 by secret ballot to award a new contract to Robert DeRuihia. the amb­ ulance service's current op ernlor. Attempts by the eight­ member commission to reach a contract decision had deadlocked Feb. 14 after four rounds of secret ballot­ ing failed to break a lie on proposals from DeRushia and Chester Walker, owner »f Plainwell Ambulance Ser­ vice. Inc. Walker had proposed op­ erating the service in the four townships (Barry. Prairieville. Orangeville, and Hope) as a private enterprise. Most of lhe crowd at last week’s meeting indicated verbally or by applause that they supported the present township-controlled service and operator DeRushia. a­ long with lhe staff of vol­ unteers. "I want to thank llw board foe voting Bob back in again." said Doris lainaar. one of lhe volunteers who help staff the service. "1 think I'm speaking for all the volunteers. We're here be­ cause we love people." During the meeting, the commission briefly discuss­ ed costs involved in operat­ ing the service in relation to the townships' budgets, but citizen* said they weren't interested in talking finan «C‘* U* hakway of tbe new office* of lhe juneaUe divi*tea. Probsts Court I* being retoraUd tram the court boose to the Barry County Court* aad Health Building. formerly the Baptist ( hurrh Raaaer pboto Gerald McClelland, 76, of Eaton Highway. Lake Ode iu was injured abiut 7 p.m. Friday. Feb. 24. in a two-car accident. according to State P-'liceofthe Hastings Team Tn»»pers said that McClel land was driving east on lhe Brown Road when he enter­ ed the Woodland R*-ad inter section and was hit by a vehicle driven by Ronald Possehn. 14. Henderson Road, Lake Odessa McClelland tvt-eived multtpie rib fractures and was admitted to Pennock Hue­ pit al. P->*«ehn was unhurt. McClelland was reported In be "fairly good" Monday morning. Fire Dettroy* *78 Buick A 1978 Buick Century was destroyed by fire Wed nesday morning on Walnut Ridge Rod in Barry Town ship. The car waa owned by B.*->w,ng Buick G>mpany of Battle Creek, and had been rented to Alex Aleshkewich 11»1 Walnut Ridge John aiown Township firemen •ere called and ft-t Ale*hkewieh out of the car with •u> injury. b«a waa est­ imated a. $6,000 according to Deputy Ricky A. Lewis' rep.n at the Sheriff* De­ par men'. IT IS THAT TIME-MicbIgaa'e annul basketball tournament* opened Mon­ day and the "March Mad­ ness" ha* ■ grip oo ■port* l*n. throughout the state. Hasting* High’* Saxoaa Monday night deleted . good Caledonia High cage •quad. 63-52. and this Wed­ nesday night take* on Plain­ well which come* into the I Is*ting* (Taw B tourney with the best record. Tues­ day night Allegan defeated Wayland. 72-55. and will play Otsego here Thursday night. The championship game i* in tbe HIIS gym al 7:30 Saturday. In this photo Dsn Duffy shoot* for two for Hasting* I^eleoding on the right is Caledonia's Pele Cavser. Duffy .cored 14 point. tor Hastings and Cor­ ner 10 for the fighting Scots.- Bonner photo by Kevin McKeough. O.K. Professional Study Of Citys Water, Sewer Rates A professional study of the city's water and sewer rates was authorized Mon­ day evening by th Hastings City Council. The council voted to hire Jones & Henry Engineers Ltd. of Toledo to do the study al an estimated cool of $3,000. The study is expected to be e>«npleled by March 27. The study come* after a heated hearing two weeks ago on a proposed ordinance to double sewer rate* and increase water rale* by about 25 percent. Following that hearing, the council voted down the ordinance. Jones A Henry was select ed to do the study because the firm has done consider­ able engineering for lhe city, including the new sewage treatment plant, and the firm designed at he rate structure n»w in use. Roger I*. Baker of Jones & Henry said that the $3,000 figure is just an estimate, and the actual cost could be more >.r less depending on time spent on the study. The study, according to Baker's letter, will include the following: -An l. analysis of 1977 water usage and creation of a mathematical model of Hastings water use. 2. - A study of the expens es of utility operation and projection of future expens es. 3. - A study of debt service requirements ol the system. 4. -Compilation of a list of future capital imporvement projects which are expected to ue needed. 6.-A study of miscellan eous activities and revenues of the sewer and water system. 6. Developing recom­ mended waler and sewer rales to produce the re­ quired revenue* to pay for ■■peratioa. debt service and future imporvement* of lhe system. In the discussion on lhe prop--sed s'udy Aiderman T-sn Robinson noted that perhaps i lie city should have been phasing up lhe rates gradually ->ver a peri<xi of lime, instead of having to raise them so m-jeh at less (rrqurnt intervals. Mayor Ivan Snyder, com­ menting • « reaetkm follow mg the recent hearing, said he is "probably as rl-we to being a senior citizen as anyone in the room." and Hickory Corners Students Earn MSU Awards Two Hickory Corners students received awards presented by the Michigan State University College of Agriculture and Natural Re sources at ceremonies at The Kellogg Center for Gm tinning Educatkm Tuesday. Feb 28. The award* ban quet honored more than 100 Plan Freeport Hoaecoainf Freeport busineasmen are making plan* for lhe annual Freeport Homecomong which will be held Jure 151617 and a meeting to continue planning is to be held at 8 pan. Wednesday. March I. at lhe Freeport restaurant. On Deas’* li*t Patricia Shank, daughter >>f Mr. snd Mrs. Raymond E. Shank of Hasting*, was named on th* Dean a List at Hun*tagt<« College st Hunt uigtoh. Ind. Patricia is a sophomore majoring tn hist­ ory. students for a variety of accomplishments. The student* from Hick ory C.-rner* are: Cynthia Stafford, daugh ter of Mr*. Patricia Staf ford <>f 2444 Sheffield Road, received lhe Animal Tech noi«gy Program's Highest Academic Achievement A­ ward from th College of Veterinary Medicine The award g -es to the second year student who has ach irved lhe highest academic rank during hi* nr her technical training career. Stafford, an Animal Tech nology major, ha* maintain ed a 3.93 grade point aver><«* larry G<»>*trey. *->n of Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Goo*t rey of 96 93 Nurih 40th. received a Michigan Dairy Meoxnal Scholarship. The award t* given to student* who exhibit outstanding tciii-ursmp. leadership pot­ ential and sincere Interest in s-me phase of the dairy induv Gobirey is • sen l-ir majoring in dairy *<ience. disputed accusation* that he is not sympathetic toward seni.-r citizen*. Snyder said that be and Mike Klovanich, director of public service*, have been working with deveb-per* who are interested in finding ■lies for privately-developed senior citizen housing in lhe city. In other business, the council took the next step in approving the vacating <>f two street* in the Taffe Addition. Alderman Gordon Fuhr questioned whether the streets should be dosed, in ease right* of way are need ed for utilities in the future. Klovanich said that the street* in question-Ridge wood Dr. and Grant St.-would n--< be needed. The land adjacent to the streets in question is owned by Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Gole. The two sireei* exists on paper <>nly ai present. They ahve never beer, paved or publicly used. A hearing was set for march 27 <>n U* request U» vacate the streets. P>4ke Chief Richard Sun i»r. who has announced his retirement as of May 31. made a statement in res p-llM- Lu people who had expressed concern and sup port tor him. 8uni>r said that at first, the idea J retirement both ered him. but he n-n* is looking f -rward to ii. He said that he had consulted hl* docl'C. who agreed it was a go«l idea. "I'm n<>t quite healthy enough to hold a job and too healthy to retire." Chief Suni ir said with a smile. He expressed his thanks Io pe-ple who had shown c-.ncern and who said they did not warn him to retire. The council approved the application f--r farmland agrecmems fmm Marshal) and Margaret Gsik f-.r par cel* -4 land in lhe city and nearby in Hasungs Town ship. Under the agreement, the Cooks agree to keep lhe land in farming use f->r 10 years. fiy Attorney Dick Shaw saui i he idea of t he stat e law "is I - keep g-"d farmland for farm purp -m-*." The r-uneil appr-ved an •rdinsnce eliminating the penalty I >r public tnttixieail-n fnen the eity law*. Th* change i* required under a new state law which makes public intoxication no linger a criminal offense. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. March 1. l978Pm2- OBITUARIES Past Rutland Treasurer MRS. MABEL JOHNKKK Succumbs Hasting*, who died Monday. Feb. 27 at Fn-stpr<»if. Fla.. will be held Thur*day at 2 Home. Rev. l<e»nard Bruder will officiate with burial in 71. t 2I7H W Stair Rd., died at 5:05 a.m. Monday. Medical Facility. Dec. 25. 1989 in Orangeville T-wnship. the daughter -if Herbert and Catherine iHr-gi Johne-ck She mar tied Chester Joh neck April 2. 1926. in Indiana. Hatting* Car Seal. Hast inp Hatting* Hume Laundry She is survived by her hu*band. Chester; one daughter. Mr*. Ethyl Mor- Kenneth Gate* of Gun Lake. Harold Gate* of Middleville and R-bert Johnc-ck uf Olivet; tow stater*. Mr*. Mildred Boulter of Newayto and Mr*. Hazel Shipp of Delton; four brothers. Walt­ er Johncxk >4 Hasting*. Earl Juhncck <>f Shelby ville, Floyd Johnowk and Paul J«hnc<ck both of Del t>e; nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren. MRS. THORA COATS Service* are pending al lhe Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville for Mr*. Thora C»ai*. 88. formerly of Middleville, who died Wed­ nesday morning. March 1. at the Barry County Medical Facility. p.m. on Wednesday March 1. at the Fir*i l’rr*byterian Church. Rrv. Willard II. Curi* i* t«. oflieate with burial in Riverside Cemel- Facility for 19 day*. Hr was born in Rutland Township on Oet. 5. 1906, tended area Hasting* He waa the Rutland Town ship treasurer for 11 year*. He wa* a member and elder of the First Presbyter ian Church. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; two sons, Michael Moore of Hastings and Cart M .-re of Battle Creek: 11 grandchildren; one great grandchild; two brothers Creek and Earl (Bill) Moure of Florida, and two slaters, Mr*. I’eral Thomas of Hast inp and Mrs. Jay (Betty) DeWitt of Grand Rapid*. A daughter. Mrs. Sandra Vandenbosch. died in 1969. Memorial contributions outstanding high achod alh- He married Eleanor Sut­ ton ->n N<«v. 4. 1929. He was a lifelong Hasting* area re •idem, being employed 41 year* at the Hasting* Mfg. Presbyterian Church. Arrangements were made by the Ix-.nard Osgood Fun era! Home. Carrie Fisher Succumbs On Tuesday R. Fisher. 93. of 4643 E. Slate Rd., Hasting* who wa* dead on arrival at Pennock H-epital Tuesday. Feb. 28 after being stricken at her home, will be held Friday al Funeral H me. Rev. Sidney A. Short, will officiate with burial in Riverside Cemel- Heating and Cooling announces the purchase of Shay’s Heating inventory, effective Feb. 17, 1978 Friead* and relatives are invited to attend. Schedule Bristol Inn 1884 in Woodland, lhe daughter of Michael J. and Hanna Reiser. She married 1946. Rhe taught school in Barry County for 44 year* Penn-ck Hospital Guild. The Barry County Farm Bureau, lhe National Retired Teach­ er* Asaodation and lhe Michigan Retired Teacher* Association. She is survived by one *<■0. Max Fisher of Hastings: MRS. DMA SEFUG Services fur Mrs. Oma Scelig. 79. Clarksville, who died Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 28. at tbe Provincial House in Hastings, will be held st 2 p.m. Thursday at For 24-hour service, call 945-4020. See our Yellow Pages ad for more details. Chapel in Clarksville. Rev. Arthur Ruder is to officiate and burial will be in tbe Clarksville Cemetery. mo»YES 1896. in Swanton, Ohio, lhe daughter of Sherman and Bessie (Muaww) Ned. Her March 13 to Renew Present MBage for 3 Years Elmdale Church for many No Milage Increase on April 19.1915. He died on June 25. 1972. The family farmed in lhe Clarksville ares f>< several year* and later moved into t lie village of Clarksville FAST Repair Service HWURT Engraving Heating! Order uf Eastern Star and a playing. Mrs. Scelig is survived by two *■«*. Charles uf Holly, and Harry of Clarksville: three daughters, Franchon HO&GEI JEWELRY Ph. 94S mi Francis <4 Flint and Mr*. Lou Livingston of Clarks- QUALITY JANITORIAL -- in roua wokk amm •BONDED •INSURED •SUPERVISED Let our quality, professional workers clean your oHice, plant, apartment complex. Wall wash, strip floors, fixtures, sweep and dust, spray buff, power vac, carpet shampoo and rental, etc. | been scheduled for April 14 and 15, and planning is FUSE CSTIMATtS dancers, singers, guitarists, trumpeter* and bongo playinquiries on how people can | 147 Goodrich, S E , Grand Itopdi, Ml 49503___________ apple mlssiooer Ru.neU Beader 3 Mishaps Tuesday afternoon 3:20 Tn»<per Edward Buiketna. newly assigned to the Hastdriving south with hi* wife ■ >n M-37 north of the Camp­ ground R>>ad. wailing to make a left turn into the Drake Service Station when hi* car wa* hit a glancing blow from behind by one driven by Steve Holtrust. 20. Hastings. Holt rust's car went off into a snow bank. He was ticketed f»r violation of the About 12:50 p.m. Monday Gordon Inhtnan, 21. Hast Lakewood Voluntary Act- unteer stale* the term* end time of service, designate* seni-'r citizen*. Need* for transportation vary from and the days he/she is available. Service is given strictiy transportation vol- ville; two sister*. Mr*. Mar­ jorie Jone* of Biloxi, Miss., and Mr*. Winifred Young of Clarksville; 12 grandchild- further information before committing yourself, please call Lakewtxd Voluntary Action Center al 371 8897, the Slate P<4iee. Gembering received a ticket for failure to yield lhe right of way. Can Leave northbound car driven by David Preston, 37. Hastings, crested a hill. The cars asleep while driving, accord­ ing to report* al the Sher­ iff* Department. About 1:40 am. Donald A. Mver*. 23.716 South Market Hasting*, was driving south on the Wail Lake Roid when Marvin Hofferth, 601 E. State Rd. Hasting*. Feb. 28. Control Officer Martha Anderton Engagement Driver* Sleep, The Road injured. Animal Nancy Tiller of Hasting*. Ms. Tiller couldn't avoid Two men escaped injury early Thursday. Feb. 23. ery pick up. to m -re time . not reimbursed for gas. You It's a Giri ■ consuming task* of I«hi|—1---------- "------------------ "----------income tax deduction. vice, 3141 W. Slate Rd.. A p.m. Glennice Gerberling of Kalan.asoo pulled out of a private drive onto M 43 into came upon three cows in the Transporting Senior Citizen* Heacock, 22. Pudunk lake went off lhe south side, hitting a road sign. Told Mr. and Mr*. Farrell And ersun of Algonquin Lake. Hastings are pleased to an­ nounce lhe engagement of their daughter. Martha Mar of Mr. and Mrs. Owen* Lyon* also of Hast inp. Martha, a 1972 graduate uf Hast inp High School, is employed at Hast inp Alum­ inum products. Michael is employed al E.W. Bliss cum pany of Hasting*. A May 6th wedding i* being planned. The Hastings Athletic Booster* are.tn meet Wed nesday, March 8, in the HHS choir room at 7:30 p.m. children. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITANCE8 Cloverdale-Jay R. Reed. P.O. Box 646. MA Hoetinge-Bet ty L. Cullen. 100 S. Airport Rd.. Jellle J. Sc >bey. C 50 Culbert Dr., 2/11; Michele R. Service, 3141 W. Stale Rd.. Karla L. Terpening. P. 0. Box 434. 2/22; Violet L. Curtis. 2740 ridge. 5033 S. Bedford Rd.. Clarissa L. Johnson. 2125 Campground Rd.. Mary L. Kidder. 402 S. Han -ver. OrrettaE. Platt. 4900 Wood School Rd. 2/23; Lisa Emery. 1753 Star Sch<»d Rd. Antonia KoecWko, 966 Cari . ton Drive. Tia Nichols, 1040 C-burn Rd.. 2/24; Margie Case. 4789 Hiltop Rd.. 2/25; Mary Ann Belles. 2825 Quimby Rd., 2/26; Pamela A. Barnes. 1955 Camp­ ground Rd.. Janice Half-<d. 426 E. Grand. 2/27; Billie J. Hofferth, 601 E. State Rd.. 2/28. Lake Odeeea-Rex C. Wick ham. R I. Box 39. Uaburn Rd., 2/22; Jane A. Haney. 1317 Pleasant St.. 2'26. pie. 10910 Chief Noonday Rd.. 2-23; Belly J. Ventun. 112 Church. Gerald W. Wohjer. 2190 Pat'.erwe Rd.. 2/24; June Veen, 179 Barhtw Lake. 2/27. Nashville-Maggie Bitted, 8181 E. State Rd.. 2/27. PUtaweB Florerce H. Brewer, 12365 Pine lake Rd.. 2/27. Penland Ora Walkingtuo. 1711 Go-demote Rd . 2/25 Woodland-Eric Carr. 179 N. Main. 2'22. CONTACT QUALITY JANITORIAL . that evening, rehearsal* schedules will lie worked out line lhe show. Cuyler said Complete* 616-454-8291 tryout* will be held Thurs­ day evening. March 2 al Seek Volunteer* For her tenure. State Police Investigate •tract, equalisation, dog Follies For Mid-April About 40 people interest­ ed in helping with the Follies great grandchildren. We offer complete Heating and Cooling Installation and Service. State St •nd Mr*. Robert Norris of celebrate tbeir 2Sih wedding Selection of lhe caat start- Farrell's 122 W Celebrate JobOeo-Mr. and Count Navy Machinist '* Mate Fireman Willian R. Ploof. •on 4 Mr. and Mrs. DowJd R. Ploof of 122 Church St.. Plainwell, haa completed the Basie Machinist's Mate A 1977 graduate <4 Plain well High School, he j-ined lhe Navy in August I9T7. Haven* of Hasting*, district manager of QSP. a snbWd A.MKiatioa, which publish Ri |H DON'T TRADE MEDICINES IT COULD BE DANGEROUS Society Need* Free Kids' Shots Here Monday A free ui.munixation ciinie Eaton Heallh Department at 206 West Court in Hastings Parent* are asked to make sure their children are pro­ tected against diphtheria. mumps and rebella. Meade* vartine will ne ied by a parent or legal guardian. Typewriter The American Cancer Soc­ iety. 110 N. Jefferson. Hat'. writer in working condition, either manual or electric. A person willing to don ate. cat 945-4107. Monday. Wednesday •< Friday after n>»>n*. Ahn Swank a senior, achved a freight "A" average la* Hastings High School hon-r r-ll. Their rimes R a friend llliout a YOCR DOCTOR CAN PHONE Ch when you need a medicin ffabowtagnonsby. �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdnwdiy. March >■ 197k !■«< 3 No Millage Increase Needed This Year for the Hastings School District But We Need Your Support To Continue Quality Education VOTE YES For Renewal March 13, 1978 Total Amount Requested: Up to 18.51 Mills for 3 Years. This is $18.51 per $1,000 of State Equalized Valuation Election Facts 1 -Our voter authorized operating millage of 18.51 mills is expiring. 2.--Our estimates of expenses and receipts indicate that we should be able to properly operate with the same millage for the next three years. . 3 --Based on advice from many citizens residing in our 180 square mile district, we are placing the proposal, to authorize up to 18.51 mills for operating purposes for three years, on the ballot. 4. -The election is scheduled for Monday, March 13, 1978, with the polls open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. This millage rate has been in effect for 8 years. No increase is being requested. A YES Vote March 13 will continue to buy a Quality School System for all pupils at the present tax rate! • Pi. b, 1i7l CHUm. SU~ol M3ag« Cwmittss 241 W. St»l. St.. Huunp Ml. 49054 5. -The former Pleasantview School District will serve as one precinct and all other voters will cast their ballots in the West Gym of the Junior High School. 6. - All registered voters in the School District are eligible to vote in operating millage elections. Applications for absentee ballots can be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Schools until 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 11, 1978. Here's What It Costs: Continued Cost per Week 36c Market value of Property $2,000 State Equalization $1,000 Renewed Tax (18.51 mills! $18.51 15.000 $2.5u0 $46 28 89c $10,000 $5,000 $92.55 $1 78 $15,000 $7,500 $138.83 $2.67 $20,000 $10,000 $185.10 $356 $30,000 $15,000 $277.65 $5.34 $40,000 $20,000 $370.20 $7.12 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 1.1978 Pag* < [Voice of the Peop/e| Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? To the Editor: ‘ The millage tax voles are roming up soon. I urge everyone to get out and vote. The milage is extreme ly important for the Hast­ ings Adult Education elass- Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. Thrse classes have pro­ vided an opportunity Cor myself and others to earn ■ ■ur High school Diplomas. I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to those who have helped in sponsoring the Hastings Adult Educat­ ion classes. Sincerely. Deante Parker wYES March 13 to Renew Present Milage for 3 Years Junior High Musicians Present Delightful Concert No Millage Increase »’ l»t» Ciuma *«*»■: .-Il a v.i. M Ml <>0K *numhl*. The young mssieteas are directed by Jack Bead*r -Banner ptotea We buy old Gold— Turn your old _ Jewelry intoTisWrljL^ II Cash! HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS MEM’ (Milk with each meal| Monday Mar.fr Hot dog or Sloppy Joe on Bun. Potato chips. Buttered liked ear rots. Gilmore Jeweler Tuesday-Mar. 7- Oven Baked Chicken. Whipped Potatoes w/Gravy. Buttered Whole Kernel Corn. Bakers Cake w/ Frosting. Bread and Butter. Wednesday-Mar. 8-Fish on Bun. Tarter Sauce, But­ ler Garden Peas. Chilled Fruilrocktail. Thursday Mar. »Italian Pizza. Potato Chips, Tossed Salad w/Dressing, Michigan Apple Sauce. Friday Mar 10 Ham­ burger <>n Bun or Cheese­ burger on Bun. Potato SticatB. Buttered Green Beans. Fruited Vanilla Pud ding. Life insurance to meet your needs for family income, mortgage payments, children's education, retirement income. The life insurance you need may cost less from Coleman Agency. 10#% Goose Down Jackets COLEMAN Agency Vests 25% off -INSURANCE203 S. Michigone Phone 945-3412 Leary’s Sport Cenler 123E State. Ph.94fr2152 HEY,__ IHfflt MgaOtOO pickup. That's what folks are saying these days Because they're finding out just what (heir nearby Dodge Dealer's offering in the way of trucks. A complete lineup of good-looking, hard-working Dodge ptekups and full-time four-wheelers. Like the tough, depend­ able D100 pickup Tbe wild and wicked Warlock pickup Tbe rough and rugged four-wheel-drive Ramcharger and Power Wagon p .sup. Trucks that have got it where it counts In choice ol models and equipment In terms of engineering and solid construction. One look at all the great trucks your friendly Dodge Dealer has for sale or lease and you'll be saying .. "That's my Dodge' W7Z increase horn 1969 to tan BUSHONG Motor Sales "Just Across the River" at 328 N. Michigan, Hastings Phone 945 3985 or 945-8044 Seek Donors, Workers For Freeport Blood Clinic By Dorothy Grsoewold Bl.-d dink at Freeport MmL March 8lh 1978. Time: 12 to 6. This is set up so our workers have time to return from work to their h-xnes in tune to donate blu>d. Helping people is ->cr coc cern. The Red Cross is there t>> ease lhe pain and distress f.>U->wing dtsuter*. and ol ■ ■Her counseling for the ser­ vicemen and women and our veierans. Ii's a fact that the Red Cr-«s tackles over IIX) dif­ ferent kinds of "helping pro pie jobs"--in lhe eity. in the suburbs -Whereever you Every 17 seconds, hospit­ alized patients throughout the United Slates require blod... bk>od that is avad able immediately, and avail able in lhe rorrect blood types. The availability of the N>>>id makes th* differences be ween life and death, and that is where You fit into the picture..Blood cannot be manufactured; it rome* only from -me human being who car-* enough about another human to donate a pint blood. "That concerned hum­ an Is YOU! You ask who can give? Anyone is gr»<d health bet­ ween the age of 17 and 66 (through 65). 17 year olds mw ha»e s Bertnftl c-s sen। slip The question romes up. Huw often can I give? Answer: Every 8 weeks (56 days), not more than five times a year. And be sure to rat your regular meal time before giving blood. You must weight at leas' 113 pounds with cloth­ ing. You must wait 6 month* after pregnancy, major sur­ gery. blood transfusion, mis­ carriage «r an abortion. DorX by as Chairlady asks fir y ur help. Please let us hear front you on this blood clinic. Our next Blood bank in Freeport is to be June 15th from 12 to 6 in lhe echo-J. If you can help please give me a call and tell me hwere you would line to w-<k. My phone number is 7658861. Garden Club To Hear 4-H Agent The Thornapple Garden Club of Hastings will meet Blood, Diabetic Screening Bl»<d pressure ard di* beile screening will be held •>n March 6 al the Lakewood Oui reach Center from 3 to 6 p.m. . Hastings on Thursday March 9. al 1:30 p.m. in the basement of St. Rose Church. Lucy Slinger. 4-H youth agent, will talk to tbe group on "Landscaping”. Mrs. Irene St. Martin is program chairman. Hostesses for the after­ noon meeting will be Mrs. Geneieve Hall. Mrs. Mar­ garet bird. Mrs. Carol Burd, and Mrs. Mildred Bauer. Banner 119 W. State St.. P.O. Bex B. Ta the Editor; To Board of Education Hastings Area Schools The philosophy of educat­ ion of the Hastings Baptist School is Christ-centered. Our purpose as a school la to (each and train young people that they may grow In grace and in the knowledge of God through our Lord and Sav­ ior. Jesus Christ, and be­ come worthy citizens of this community. In appreciation for tbe respect and coopers!itx> we have received from lhe Hastings Board of Educat­ ion, we support the March 13th millage renewal of 18.51 mills. HASTINGS BAPTIST SCHOOLBOARD Executive Committee: Mr. Darwin King. Chairman Mr. Ron St inn. Vice Chair­ man Dr. William Lee. Treasurer Barry County Prosecutor 206 W. Court Hutings. Mi 49068 Dear Mr. Holman: Because of all the inaction and omfuaioa in the recent handling of the cruelly to animals complaint reported to lhe Barry Co. Sheriffs office on Feb. 7, 1978. we feel that it is important that several question* be ans­ wered by your office, so that we as well aa the general publk will be aware of how a future case of thia type could be handled in a faster and m-.re professional manner than ha* been exhibited in this ease, up to the present time. 1. Hu a warrant been issued against Mr. Ralph Hower on the charge of cruelly to animals Involving (he 6 young animals (4 alive and 2 dead?) If so. when is it to be served upon him and will you attempt U> follow it thru and not allow lhe charges to be withdrawn or dropped by your office? If none hu been issued, please detail to me. the reason or reasons why one will not be. when the animals were pick­ ed-up because of sms-treat­ ment? 2. Is lhe animal control officer the person who is responsible for handling complaints meh u this ..nr? If he is, why did it lake 2 weeks, and 2 dead animals bef.rr any action was taken to remove them? Wu there f. K.t dragging on his part or did he lack direction or authority from your office? 3. Is lhe dead animal that wu lying in the Hoover barn from Feb. 21 thru Feb. 24. 1978 not a violation of Mich igan law? Mr. VanKampen from the Mich. Dept, of Agrie. informed me that he s>> informed Mr. Hoover of this law on Feb. 9. 1978 when another animal wu fund dead in the barn. If this is true, what doe* a citizen have to do to get a warrant issued by your of­ fice for that offense? Ptease reply to me and also send a ropy to tbe Chairman of the Barry Co. B-ard of Commissioners. Thank you fir your time and consideration and the lime you expend to see that lhe above charges are not all-.wed to be dropped or "bargained away." Yours truly. George A. Hubka TotteoEdkor: Electors in the Hutings Area School District must deride on Monday March 13. whether or not to renew for three years more, the 18.51 millage that hu been levied in support of lhe local school system for lhe pul eight years. Since see have here an excellent school system that ■rprates at a root somewhat under that "I the elate average for all Mkhgian school district, this request fir a continuation of lhe millage merits strong ap­ proval throughout the area. Hut inp High graduates who enter colleges and un­ iversities for advanced train­ ing in arts and sciences or the profestexxs invariably come through with very satisfactory records under conditions that are stiffer and more hightly competit­ ive than when many of us were in lhe throes of schol­ astic (raining-a fact that give testimony to the quality »f educational opportunities available to those who wish to take advantage of the programs offered. Also, much m<>re attention is now being given to practical training in the crafts, open­ ing up new opportunities to th.we not Interested in enU ege preparatory course. This is a healthy educational development. More attent­ ion is also being given to remedial reading, a field which, in theopinion of many can never be over-stressed. Hastings Area School have never been closed by strikes, a situation that ind­ icates a healthy relatioaahip between lhe administration and the faculty a* well u between the seho.4* and the several communities includ­ ed in the Hutings area. A continuation of the ef­ fect iveneu of the Hutings Area School* during the years immediately ahead will depend tn a considerable extent on favorable action of (he 18.51 millage proposal at the election scheduled tor Monday, March 13. As men! i->ned above, this proposal asks not fi< an increase in rates, but rat her-lhe eont inuation of the millage that hu been in effect f < lhe past eight yean. Voting precincts will be at the Junior High Gym in Hasting* and at the Pteasan view school. I*olls will be pen from 7:00 a.m. to 8.-00 p.m. So. lets go to lhe polls Monday. March 13, and give lhe millage request the strong support it deserves. Richard M. Cook NOTICE Public Forum Meetings For the Purpose of Discussion of School Millago Renewal Election Thumfey, March 9, 1978 1:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Junior High School Choir Room N. *<• Ciow** S«M MUU<« t -waat** til W. But* Si. Him You Ought's Know if You're buying an AUTO V' H.—«• George B. Youngs, Editor Hugh 8. FuBecteo. Publisher Pablisbed every Monday and M edneeday.’|M times . year. Second Class Postage Paid at Hastings. Ml 49058. If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union t* Any loan company VoL 123 No. IB, Wedaeoday. March 1.1978 then Subscription Rates: M per ye«r la Barry Cooaty; 19 per year la adjoining counties: *10 p*r year elsewhere. *iiagte copy 15 cents. c VI’IOX "J" mJ \l. \XK (xN.B.H. dJisriM.s ...for a Surprise �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 1.1978 Page ft Women’s Club To Delta Kappas Agree in Requirements Entertain Senior Girls Hastings Womens Club will entertain Hastings High Senior Giris and their Mothers --n Friday. March 10 at 1:00 in l<ea*->n Sharpe Memorial Hall. For High School Graduation Chi Chapter of Della Kap- Martha Panfil On Dean's Lui Speiser began a career in direct selling while still In Martha Jane Panfil, a junior at Saint Mary's Coll­ ege. Notre Dame. Ind. has nired nationally fc»r her lead ership. Her lecture on "Motivat­ ion" are noted throughout the U.S. She captures aud the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J<mn A. Panfil of Hastings. Founded in 1844. Saint Mary's is a Catholic libera) arts college dedicated to the spiritual, educational and career advancement -4 wo mem. sales groups and stud ents. She lived in Europe for to South America. The West Indies. The Virgin Islands and Hawaii. Currently Pal is with Jack»>n Community College Adult Education in their Conlnuing Education Pro- OFFICERS -Stair Grand Officer* were girvied by worthy patron ol the local Grand Family success as a business gal. wife and mother to making use of all lhe things learned & GID BOUTIQUE Hastings O.E.S. Chapter Hosts State Grand Family On Dean’i For Bootterr List At Potlack Diane Eckardt of Lake Odessa and Kathleen Curtis and Elaine Pennock of Nash semester Dean's List al Spring Arbor College at Spring Arbor. (Downtown Ha*luiq*) We make our furniture with a set of highly sophisticated tools. Hands. mltio imJ and tool line Mich that the slides and script <4 lhe Wool Project are ready to be given to Charlton Park Commit lee. had charge of Chapter should take a stand on. These topics dealt with Although there were var­ ied opinions as to what these mi-imals should be. all should be specific require uaii-.n from high school. A Chinese Action wa* held with a pr-ifit <4 I1H24. to attend the international Convention in Chicago in July, as well as the Slate April 28. 29. and 30th. Discover III THIS WEEK'S IJJ KEY VALUE! Tbe Jan Sound Syndicate Hastings High on Monday. March 13. a* part of a five-day tour to high school* throughout Michigan. The group, under lhe dir ection of Michael Lorent. professor and director of bands in the Adrian College Af/ KLEENEX WER TOWELS third year of performing before many audiences. invitation had been sent. all (usual and unuM>nl t "Satisfy Musk Nerfli' given a self appraisal *heei« which they were asked to fill Plan Concert America- Spring Arbor MUSIC CENTER of Merilyn Foster on Wed­ nesday. Feb. 22. Following the buunes* • 103.2-pty ati<>n by Mrs. Sl^lia Huis. Worthy Matron, came to fruition on Thursday. Feb ruary 23. when Hastings awards al festivals sponsor ed by the Nat Inal Associat ion of Jass Educators. Through their perform thcMrinhsrl Malaro*Grand Family of lhe Grand Chap. dicate strives to cultivate an appreciation of music for attentive listeners and train ing participants. Their var­ ied program includes famtl iar tunes such as “Crisis." "What I Did For Love" and Star, -4 Michigan The evening began at 6:15 p.m. in lhe First United Meihodi’t Church dining n»>m. The United Metloidist Women prepared the deiic ions swiss steak dinner for lhe 107 guest* lhe guests a! the bead with his original compost ions. . Wbho Only. Ktfsr J 78* Discover A BEN FRANKLIN lllUfe bring variety to life! 102 W. State, Hastings Ihony Malacoa. Worthy Grand Patron. Marie Armin ati- n Pre udeat; Shelia Huis Worthy Matron; Thomas Huis. Worthy Patron; and Frances ElHgel, Marshal. First Corners: Donald Robinson. Assoctit Grand Patron, of (Jailed Methodist Grand Secretary of Rich­ land: Mrs. Helen Milbourne, Gltand l«dge; Mrs. Jewel The dinner gueti* were welcomed Io iln«ling* and i hen theesrning's amertain Bill Bruce, who played Caplain Von Trapp and Emily Dolan wh > played Maria Rainer, in lhe rrcm. Hast tngs High School operetta Their accompanist was PMtl -Die Sound .4 Music”. Emily started with "Favorite Things"; then there was a duet of "Ordinary r-mple"; Health -edelweiss". Fininlly they joined together lor lhe hll ner were made up as little turtles. Hons, ami pigs, which were then filled with a plant*. Hie Past Matron*. Shelia Huis, Thomas Huis, and Paula Bachman were l&rantly greater num lovely planter* Sister Paula potted all of the plants. After dinner Rust Rust look excellent gift* far friends or shut-Ina. Al 7:15 p.m. the meeting adjourned to the Hastings Masonic Temple Greta Quigley. Reba lluver, and Elenor Haven were in The Has>mga Dlficvr* tr •prnrd lhe Chap!er and a l-ng list of distinguished dunress. of lainsing; Mrs. D'venia Hall. Grand Chap lain. ••( Temperance; Mrs. Ih-l-ti* McMeekan. Grand Mar-hal. of Kalamaaoo; Mrs. Nyda Bronson. Grand Organist, of law as City; Mr*. Erma Cole. Grand Adah, of Midland; Mrs. Shir icy Endicoii, Grand Ruth, of Trent on. Mrs. Judy Leng­ yel. Grand Esther. -4 Flint; Mrs. Betty Morris. Grand Martha, of Grand I-edge; Mrs. Marlon Reynolds, Grand Electa, of Port Hur >«; Mr*. Ros? Ellen Weiss. and Clarence Jones, Grand Sentinel, of Livonia. Mi-mln-is Hist were intro­ duced wen-: Mr*. Anna RomShind-rf. Grand Soloist, of Muir, Mr* Betty MeNeill. Chairman -4 Publicity. <4 Flat Rock; Mrs. Mildred Beers. Courtesy, of West­ land. Fraternal Sunshine t'--mmiiiee member* Mrs. Sally Ann Wied. Chairman, of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. lUrl.el Florida, pro lem • 130, St. Ignaee, Robert Daly of Bryant 1153; Glenn Evans <4 Center M73. Mich igan Center- and Gurdon Ruthruff of Bedrord «471. Also present were County and District Association Of ficer*. Marie Armlatrout. President of Barry County Association Introduced her officers: Frances Elliget. Boulter. Secretary Treaaur er; Mana Wilkins. Chaplain; Paula Backman. Christian Flag Escort; Ruth Rust. OILS. Hag Escort; Marie Pcab-dy. Instructor; and llarm'-n Ruble, Associate President. Others were: County Secretary Treasur­ er; Frances Spencer, Kai amax>» County O.E.8. Flag Escort; Nora Grindle. Bout h West Michigan District Association Marshal ; l^ura Mac Ayers. Allegan County Chaplain; Howard William burg; Mr*. Dixie Keller mrier, Youth Committee, of Belmont; Mrs. Juanita Phil- -f Kalamamo County Ass-c ialion; Marie Prlvods. W>»rthy High Priestess of St. John Shrine in Marshall. Candidate host esses Paul ine Rogers and Ellen Keeler were invited into lhe Chap J-weph; Membership Inter­ est Committer members Mrs. Beulah Western of Shar*n Miller. Sieve Miller. Mabel Messer, and Cornelia Dingers->n were introduced, the Meinhari-.Malaco* Grand family exemplified the deg­ rees with a great deal <4 pr-dirieno and pride. Special thanks were ex tended l» Herbert Quigley, the pro-lent Associate Pal- we attended. Immediately following the meeting punch wa* served in lhe dining r-’-m. Peg More look cliarge <4 tbe evening's refresh­ ments with Harriet Meyer and Joyce Crutlenden on the punch bowls and Rosie C-4lins and Gladys Weisenhofer in lhe kitchen. Hastings Chapter k 7 is lhe longest continuous "in service" chapter in the state ■ ■( Michigan The last lime that the Grand Officers ex­ emplified lhe degree* here Grand Family was a hugh undertaking and a great deal of credit goes out to all those encrgeies to making the evening a great smeess. On March 7 the Chapter's Special will be an open meeting honoring Esthers. The regular meeting on March 21 will be honoring all flag stations. The refreshment com ra Boosters Potluck Supper. JC Penney Days. 30% off Men's Big Mac heavy weight flannel shirts. Sale 7.70 Reg. lit These ftannet shirts aie made ol 100% cotton with two chest pockets end come in iuuq<-d tookmq plaids 20% off underwear. Sale 3 for 3.18 Reg. 3 far 3.98. Man's mitJ-lanflth boats and V-nack T-shirts of Fortrel* polyastar/cotlon White Shirts. 34 to 46 Briafs. 28 to 44 Sale 3 for 4.15 Rap. 3 for 5.19. Man s fly-front boxar shorts of Fortran potyMtar cotton Whita in liras 28 to 44 ard W ilham Moerdyk '4 Kalamtroo: Heart of Gold Committee members Mrs. 20% off Erma Meinhart. Worthy Grand Marton, of lambert ville; Anthony Malleus, Worthy Grand Patna. of Elirabeih King .4 Vermont ville. and Mrs. I aura Evans, Chairman of Jaekson. Save 20% Janet Cheney. Associate Grand Matron, of Hickory Representative of Florida in Michigan and Virginia Brown. Grand Representat­ ive -f Wisconsin in Mich­ igan. Worthy Matrons to be introduced were: Shirley Reg. $11. Plain Pockets” western jeans of cotton'polyester corduroy in Bare or straight leg Solids m men s sues 29 to 36 vowYES Mach 13 to Renew Present Millage for 3 Years No Millage Increase •171 lunda Fern* >4 Prud cnee N-Jtle* KMA. Hickory U-uiiii*. M«rk Vjv-ula uf Battle Creek <355; Kathleen McKay -4 Trenton <325. Fn«ir Ho-k <4 Bryant >153. Battle Creek; Frances Spe.. err -f Royal r.NW. Gales burg. The W-eihy patrons Plain Pockets'” SaleS 80 Ml NICALE The leads JCPenney Downtown Hastmgt________________________ All women's briefs, bikinis All J.C. Penney brand pantihose Womens' blouses Women’s bras, and girdles. Selected Towels Caroline Sheets Parfait bath mats 25% off All fabrics in stock. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 1.1978 Page 6 Historical Attend Services Society Meets The Bernard Historical Society of Delton will meet Monday evening. March 8. at 8 p.m. at the Delton Middle School library. The program will be a show and teil with each one bringing something to talk about. Mr*. Zoe Rasmussen will have her high school choir present to entertain the group. ...mill be Spiritually Heu-anleil! II, WAMllOaVlwk WMiku. II1WI Haiti*** A.wmbly »I Had 1*11 t*»« Slaw H.-ad Pau--* » t. MrCman MS* Ma*w la — h-w III :.1> 1 ♦ I', am Wankie Ila* I. .»•<•...«• T THE CHt R< H UF JESia ilIRKt LiriEHDAI SAINT* *i K.-4 |; B-.4 Ha*i a(* ...... * a m Pi...ik.~4 .,r 11.11*1 n/ri!*" r/Tn'i* t'l*'” **‘-ll|- l‘"lf £*— *l'**>: Mi.aMana* ram 4.*>*1 »•* rroi M.M-'U*. .*.. a. *. *, KiuRi.ANizrp till mu of z»:m • । tiRKT of t.Anzn oat *AIM» Wl S JelteiuM al Walaai I.U*r Hob.,, J.*,,.Pa.i.r Pk.a* HI anl *.*4ay *<keal la liiMItMHiniHi H! R< II J..** F Fa4d.lt Fa.'-- *.h4ay Warak-*. » •" nd • f* m**<a r.-k M**4a* a *1 a m |narv« MILLS I'llAPEI. t« .,* ^reAtV'lt'l MiHMm" ! Ifl'lli II. M Ji *ir«u«« -' H "I M -M . ■ l» t'HI Hl II OF OOH 1FENTE KKI.AI.I *>.l *1 Marti* Hr. J.*,.. Il.il..t l'a.i«« su*4.r *• *—-1 III a m HR. I cm Hi It OF UOD. IZM n.M4*a. Ila,l.a«> Nr. Bar* .. i. ->1-..., ra.M »uuia a,.,, a rSr.uua *i**ri*ar* malr. .... . U.ml-r « li a m S**4ar -.1,.. Id 13 an Um.»i* Sar.ar. MU imi a.. lax Fa.iw • ■ , Eoa<*« 1 rhteat.** « Ml a ■ mi <. t: n t t-. i: M ii team 't A h fl»«r*l ltd »r. .-|| I . ■. u. Srkaat. It COVNTBY CHAPEL AT IIOWL ING AMI BAMIELD UMTF.D METHODMT CIIVNCIIES. H*. ■ yaa Wa«a** *Hh*t*lla( Pkaa* tiailfS Camatr* Cka*al a*r*k<* ia|l »*., Su4ay «<*•*! Sam Ba«t»M aw*ke*«Sam NTONK1 POINT 1 NEK METHO HAT Hrilma* K4 al E Stair Hd Hr. I..la Maakrr. P..1E max «l 4*a4a> «<k—t It a* f--|| am rre/et ( III KOI . M* '-al* •< l^a* Aa*ir*a X lla»r..« Fail**. aiMU**4Mllaiaar4. 1 ...1K (•*.!« MrCALLl'M CIIVRLTI OF THE Mill, HKETIIHtA IS < HHIST Tk* I karrk i* tk* WU4aa*4 ' Otn Lak* R.«4 R*» Ckartea Malw* Paaaw M*raa« Wwakw IS a a .*4ay <•*—t It am E.aarn* rr.K***n Prayw Mr*t>*f sit ..aik Mrriia* . *a Mnlnuday FaMM • Miaaiaaary Aaaarialaio lai Vaal* «l.i;ONl|l IS 1 AM Hllll.l. i IIVHCII Aii*-'i H4 ri-«a■A Eh** I'm** !!■—a . ..» i ■ ■ ■ rf.. » n a. 1*. • • ►.-» 11 •- I ED AM t Ml I X* HIBLE. HASTINGS GRACE BBETH HI A HO P.arll R4 R*.wl A Aari.r Faile* Sa*4ay Hrk—1 10 a n> Mm*-*( W.a.ki* It a •> Ww.k,* 1 *m. Il-«r U I .... a 1".»«. ,*■* . *1 g. ~ TRINITY CIMFEL CHLBCH. 31* E »a**»n*a. Na.k.UI* R*> JG IUM*.r Sa*4ay Srkamt 0 IS am Ww.k>* 10 II a m Vaaa« P**el* a Sartire Ipa. Sar.lra 1 * m . Hlkk, ria***. TkaraMay. ' y* ST BOSE CATHOLIC CHINCH - * Jrtlrr*-* 1 .ikrr H-«-r», I Cwwaai. Paaiw »ata*4a» Maaa S 1* * n Suaday Maaa*. 1 U a m aad II IS a m. ST CYRIL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Naak.ul* Falk.* RaWrl U-^lt^’ >•'•>•* 1 WxMU**<*V'"** 'd tt-n-r I 111 ............. THE MrniHl S M - S-*1» .1 Tne *«** R«. !**»** |.»w| M«*>.*< HEMITAUt: HILL* RIRIE Ht R' H M*A I* •• — *1 X • • ■ ■ . U ■ a ..—VI,. 1 . > * * *«a4a> l*a* ••*4a» II >.wx< l'...|.h. 1 H |>ffl >:..«■< Art.i.. U.lr-~U> T U * ■ MAI* «|*4* »«4 l*rai*r ll-*i HAVIF. I.RUVF RIBI.r 1 HI Ml h ■ ——4*1. R4 1 mA.. 1— Caikata Ckarr* mm r**ia« ruin. rs*a* *V:iM*l 4«a4*i **r«a»« “«*•!*> *<*...! Ill a m M.on.ra Sana* II a*> r-ur.^itii- r>* **ayr* IM *a • *4a»» MILO Hllll.l. 1 III Bi ll. •>•* Mil. T*Sk>**a Pntu lUa SO* D*ltM Ml IWW l-a .*411 U»! «».4j, rrorix • 'ihbi i’ " nt urn Kaal "1 M •* Ml Rial* H I !'•••* H RlUulo. I-..... ........... ... a * *aa4at Mentally Retarded HOPE UNITED METHODIST Ha«.a«a ST EDWARD* CATHOLIC III Kt It. Uk» O4*.«a Fal*»r kart** Dalrrmaai. PaH*» Satar 4ay Mi.UMy* >..4ay Maaaai • a*4 1* *T Al'GL'STINE. MIDDLE Alt IX. Fr RabrO Palm**. Pam** ■ aaday Ma» 10 *0 a m NT AMKHOSE DELTON. Ma*r ( kart*. F Xaataia. *atardar Ma«. « ■ * m Saaday 1 M a.d It a m RALTtMORE 1 NITED BRETH Uareow RaJd FA—. 0U UM PEACE UNITED METHOD WT NITED METHODIST CMI’BCH *k- • HiH* HUi A t riM*<«i* Hmr MIDDIM lit) HIKI*ItAN RFHIHMIU ■ » W*.< M... *■>.*< FRAIRITVIILE CUMMVNTTY t ill HOI tent » Narrw Rd Hr- AfkrH Dltri. Paalw (anday Ark-J |0 a m . Ma*aia< Warakla II am ->a4ay N«kt 1 p." ■|M' FIRST t'Hl'M'll <»F l'HHI-7 ■M1ENTIRT Mi » G**»* Si*M4ay *mw l*4> m *w4a» FAITH UNITED METHODIST Ml IMin t NITED METHODIST 1 HI RI'H. 1 milra K a* MIO Ra. Dal* «w~r Fail** Aaaday Mikael 1 , HI am WarakiO Sr*.are UM Ly. : aa', m t a« Mat* Wwea IM 1k*r. aaak Ml 4ay aa* *a<a*4a, Z t. 1 l ilt IU'11 UF <.on OF rxorHE I'S. 1*1 » Ma« SI ■—4Ua4 M>* r***w It-aa*4 r*B4i *aa The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner Pariih March 14 |i, Ham. 1-.<k Frthrw.k.o W»4 .rUay r *m Study aad Pra.ar .*•*>■** M rdwaday ■ * m II li *:..•■•* »-*•»» I * m The third annual fund drive to assist the mentally retarded locally and in Mich igan will be conducted by tbe Hastings' Father John V. Dillon Council 3447 of the Knighta of Columbus on March 17. IB. 19. Gerald Stein, council Grand Knight, announced. Last year state a ide the Knighta of Columbus, a Catholic men's fraternal *•* iety. collected $497,304 in the three day weekend drive, l/cally $1179 was collected and donated to Barry County Assocution fx Retarded Citurns. Under the program, which is carried out in most of the 177 K.C. councils in mkh tgan. people are asked to donate money to the men­ tally retarded and are given Miniitry Day II am. Prayar Sar.tr*. ^MOOD&VRY 1 NITED BRETH RFN J..I Wl MdO N U MM I* A A*<* U W l idOwr PaMa* E4«ar Prak-a. f>“’ 1’t HU *»**•*• 1—• It a e M*>*< A Diocesan-wide Parish Ministry Day for priests and their partners in parish min utry is set for March 14 at the Kalamazoo Holiday Inn West, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. According to Rev. William Fitzgerald, diocesan vicar of education, "The Parish Min istry Day will focus on vari-rtia aspects of working together in ministry, includ­ ing handling conflict and criticism. coping with div­ erse parish ministries, the implications of being a public teacher of lhe Gospel. and recognizing the utilizing and the Following Public Spirited Finn*: Ruinnurn » Suprrritr I E.W. Bh»« Company A Gali a » r.iw* IWu.iry j Flrxfab Inciirporatrd U Ha*<m«. ’.WA Mxkwaa Jacob* Rrxall Pharmacy Hasting* Saving* 4 Lian Rnmn’*('u*tu<n Inimur* ' ZUW.N aaBlmaAaa. Coleman Agency H«»1 M*e-«aa rs »4.«i; Ndtional Bank of Hasting* Mrmtor* F |l I C Thr lUatmg* Banner UH..im«* Bo»ky Pharmacy l*.»w*.MM« > 1* * ZrtlrT- * ra *p >1*0 Hasting* .Manufacturing Co. Lr-mard (Hj^d Fum ra! Heme ' ,1* *1*V' < * J.ri.*a—« Hawing* Fiber Gla»» Product*. Inc. rt i M4 HMMpa Ma*«a* will present several musical numbers, a chalk drawing and a message. Their music will include vocal, guitar, violin and piano. The chalk drawing will be done by Robert Friedl, who works as an artist at the Rural Bible Mission headquarters in Kai amazon. Previously he had been a commercial artist in the Chicago area fur 15 years. The North Irving church is located at the corner of Wood Sehoid and Wing Roads. All are invited to attend I hese services. KC’s Drive to Aid HASTINGS FBEE METHODIST. H. ., a . . * a 1 S, • i • K- Hr. A>4r*a W Daalm PaUM SaaMay *<k~4. 10 00 1.OI.. M.ra.a» *« >k>|> 1100 *■.. Family Gua*al Haar 1 00 * m . W*.t**«4ay Pray»r : on ChMr**a Artirnna. U*4 10O *m Fraa MalkaAai **.l |'r»..t *l..i.a< W..I.,.xUl T S^l...*- Sunday. Marti. 3. Peter Hot ma , Grand Rapid*, of The Gideons International, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service al the North Irving Wesleyan Church. Gideons International is an organisation involved in distributing the Scriptures throughout lhe world. It is comprised of Christian bus­ iness and professional men. Mr. Ilotma will tell about this work and an offering will be received to continue thia ministry. In the evening service at 7:00 the Menon Gospel Team of lhe Allegan area *.~*a, mW •*•* *ra,r* T Wr4a*« S, £.a.<*I.UM S»r.« at II a* It a * l l.dr.i. < *■'_•* 1 I *■ Irving Wesleyan Church 1. ...t.*WM**ae r*. Mmtr*. ‘<111 Bl H OF THE NAZ.ABENE * 1 1 v .1 *• M '» Sf.k. ra.Inf Janr. Sa.maa Swndai *r,.,.r. Na*4ar «i*«4 10. Mm U w.k.* 11 E.raa** Sara era. .r M..i 'a ■ I - F l»»a a>4 I.ii* la.iu.i - -i» ' MEf.wni’D ka’i'ti" * rm .r H.. l,m.. 1 .....r l»t» A.r-w rr«* H-<* 11“ »rtia PXO ‘<S— » O am W«a*M *.»■«» Il aa. E*aa<*« ****** -10**1 »»4*»» fsTENI.AKf» flAPTl’r D*1 M* U»al*4 f«*l -M M 111* kr,>*» II am Special Services At Presenters and facilitat­ ors will be Rev. Kenneth Untene.. rector <4 St. John's Provincial Seminary, and Staler Janet Fulgenzi, a psychologist at St. John's Seminary. The Parish Ministry Day will take the place of the annual diocesan luncheon for pastors and parish education leader*. It f sponsored jointly by lhe Ihscesan Of­ fice of Christian Education, the Diocesan Office of Priestly Ufe and Ministry, and the organization <4 Par ish Religious Education. Si* ter France* Mane l^-ndle, S.D.S.. Associate in Christ tan Education. is coordinator for the dav The registration fee is $6.23 per pers»n.including a noon luncheon. For further information, call (616) 342 0844 a tootsie roll candy in ap­ preciation of the gift. Eighty percent of the net incene from lhe donations is retained by the local council and lhe rest is forwarded to lhe Stale KC Giuncil to meet expenses and make donations in behalf of all of the 83,000 Knighta in Mich igan. The State Council recent­ ly donated $35,000 to the State Asenriaii•« far men­ tally Retarded Citizens Io aid the organization's citizen advocacy volunteer pro­ gram. Other gift* are also being c>«*idervd. Bellevue Grad In Exercise Marine Private Firat Class Kurt A. Hester, eon of Mr. and Mr*. lairry E. Hester of 225 Olivet Road. Bellevue, is participating In exercise “Empire Glacier "78" at Fori Drum. N.Y. He is serving as a member of Battalion landing Team One Slant Six. iBLT 1/61. homebawl at tamp I* jeune. N.C. He is one of more than 12.000 U.S Marine. Army. Air Force and Navy person r.cl taking part in the month long exercise. The exercise is designed to test combat readiness under extreme c<>ld weather conditions. Training will inelude sur rival technique*, snowshoe ing, skiing, survival shelter eontruction, air delivery of supplies, unit tactics and live firing ‘4 pervmal and sup­ porting weapons A 1977 graduate of Bell evue High School, he joined the Marine Corps in August 1977. Tuition Goei Up $450 at Olivet Tuition at Olivet College will increase $450 beginning in the fall >4 1978 foil--wing arihm by Olivet's B-ard <4 Trustee*. The increase takes Olivet tuition fr-m $2,650 !<• $3,100 L-r an year There will be no increase in r<a*m. board. and comprehensive fee charg*) so the total cost of a'trying Olivet will rise (rm 64 J80 to $4,730. Here March 12- The Chamber Singers, an 18 voice ensemble from Spring Arbor College. Spring Ar­ bor, will appear in concert at tbe Hasting* Free .Methodial Church. 301 East State Rood, on Sunday. March 12. st 7 <M» pm. The group’• repelorie will Include both secular and sacred daaskal musk and Negro .piritual under the direction of Prtr Itoer Charte* Uvenay. Ins­ tructor of musk at the college. The pastor and peopk- at lhe Hastings Free Methodist Church extend an invitation to everyone to attend. Mother of 4 Speaks at Lenten Retreat by Torn Hinkoski The Lenten Retreat Ser­ ies at St. Rose Church reached a new high this past week. Diane Hawkina, a parishioner and mother of four shared her insights on th second beatitude. "Bless­ ed are the gentle..." Neither pastor nor preacher. but siiU plenty nervous, Daine's present*! i.tn nevertheless must have hit home as the rapt silence ■•f even the teens present attested to. The coffee break cum ment * were positive not only f-.r Diane, but also for the fact that the paruhoners themselves felt they finally began io share their idea* with each other. "The gentle.” Diane said, cannot violate life.” Reflect­ ing upon her experience as a parent, she urged that gen­ tleness is something par­ ents can use more of. Diane shared th* words of Girrie ten B»mm on gentleness. She called us to seeing that gently people are not those who are lowly but those who rev eran ce every part <4 life. Gently people know how to laugh in the ram because they know about rainbows. Everyone is Invited to lhe Ix-nten Series. Hastings Kiwanis Club Supports World Day of Prayer Friday. March 3 - 9:30 am. at Church of God, 1330 N. Broadway Sponsored by Church Women United Mote YES March 13 to Renew Present Milage for 3 Years No Milage Increase Our Bible tells u* about lhe early church, the church of trie first century That church made a tremendous impact upon the world The* fervent spans and righteous trees are a great example of God"s lieople m every age But thero are other ways m which that church should be imitated. In its organization, teaching, and worship, that church submitted to the guidance of the Word of God If we would please the lord, we should be guided by the same pattern of leaching and practise which is now recorded for us in Die New Testament. Consider these few thoughts about the early church. 1 The early church had no central organization here upon earth Each ;ong'egat>oa was independent and autonomous No central headquarters controlled the teaching or ac'ivtly of other congregations 2 The early church did not consist of many denominations with many d.her ent human, sectarian names When such threatened the church it wa* quickly quetlod by the apostles II Corinthians 1:10 131. 3. The early church was careful to follow lhe truth, not error It did matter what people believed. Correct doctroa was sought after, lor false teaching could lead people to believe l«es that wou!u condemn Ol Thessalonians 29-12, Galatian 1 8 91 4 The eady church worshipped according to the Will of God It .nd not see* to imitate pagan idoMtrnu* practises wfach would liave consisted of Irer.ned dances or other appeals to the *en*es 'John 424). Nor did it p.*2ctise the ordinances of the low uf Moses, for Christians recognized that lhe old law had been funded in Christ (Matthew 5:17) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Weifaeeday. March 1.1VTO Pan 7 Vets Eajoy Valentine Party FICTIONAL characters billed aa ‘Weeder Women" were featured la a shit by tbe Deitee Camp Fire Girls. Seventeen veterans from Mrs. Bernadine Strange’* adult forter rare home were the guests of honor st a Valentine Party hosted by lhe St. Ambrose Alter Soc iety last week. The men enjoyed playing bingo foe prues and were treated to homemade re­ freshments provided by lhe VFW Auxiliary firm Post 422. On. M tbe giria. dreeeed aa Anni. Oakley, la pertonnlng in thia photo. 190 Attend BINGO DrltunMU Pom |2J At New l’<i»t llomr. Slones Point Rd New Da. F ridai Sweetheart Fete KRISTIN ZELENOCR acts out tbe part el tbe wickod qweew i> tbe Isis about Soew White as per- Sr M RRr*. Rn< year Blue Birds at Deitou.Ptets by GObert ___ ____ The World of Fantasy waa the theme foe the annual Delton Camp fire Girl*' Father-Daughter Sweet heart Banquet held Friday evening. Feb. I74ining com rnona at Delton Kellogg High School. About 190 attended the potluck dinner ard program which featured humorous and serious skits from the World of Fantasy. Campfire girts in Mr*. Carolyn Jones group served as hostesses for the evening. Seourts who served were Roger Martin. Joe Shoup. Mike Hardy. William War ner and Dick Jone. Jr The invocation was given by Margaret Martin. Laura Canute and Cynthia Vreeland were the mistress es of ceremonies. Part kipat ing in the flag ceremony were Kris Morgan. Amer ican flag; Wendy Adrianaon. Campfire flag; and Sissy Hayes. Bluebird flag f. jllo II .HIp tn Panctke Briakfasl Seeday . Mar. S »te 11:30a.m. VFW Post Road Dehoo Adults 12 ChBdreu 41 Barry Township Police Have Volunteer Reserve Barry Township now has a four man police reserve unit t<> supplemeut its police depart men!. Volunteers who were re cenlly sworn into duty by Clerk la>l« Bromley are well, Jim Woff.»rd and Frank Vanderhoret. Gibson is employed by Hastings Manufacturing. Farwell is in the well drilling business. Wofford is a vet­ erans’ bene fils counselor at the V.A. Hospital in Battle Creek and Vanderhorel Is a college student. The p«4ice reserve will work directly under lhe control «f Chief William Fletcher and will receive classroom training in law enforcement. The town­ ship's regular force includes full time officer Marshall nrlman Frank Misak. With lhe addition of lhe not in the office, the phone call will automatically divert to lhe Barry County Sher­ iffs Departrnnt in Hastings which will handle the rail. To speed response time. Wooer stresses the import ance of giving detailed dir­ ections when calling for p>4 ice assistance. He suggests mentioning landmarks in addition to addresses anti nearby cmuruads. Wooer reminds Barry Township residents that the police department number is Iwturiag Boonie Our Prices Are Unbeatable! Lettering Service are Toni Armintrout. Cliff Aspinall. Rodney Aukerman. Jody Baker. Karen Baker. Janine Boniface. Gale Brodie. Mary Bromley. Michael Buchanan, Mark Calkins. Kay Foight. Carol yn Francisco, Deb Fredrick Frill. Derek Humphreys. Sherry Hurddbrink. Rich­ ard Jones, Barbara Kipen. Gail Kirkendall. Susan Lew­ is. Brian Lindberg. Bill Loveland, Michael Martin. Patricia Miknia. Lynn Mill­ er. Lynn Mohn, Mona Ohler. lan. Gail Rietkirk. John Shoemaker. Carol Sluiter. John Tester. Una Vander Klay. Kathy Verhage. Del Warner. Becki Wasserman. Honora-Wendy Adame. Suxanne Buckland. Randy Campbell. Sarita Davenport. Janet Doster. Kirk Gillett. Joni King. Heth Kirkendall. Clarence McKain, Craig Mercer. Laurie Morgan, Michelle Morgan. Veera Palel. Paul Staley. Kun Taylor. David Wrote. Dale Mxhael Honorable Mention Dick Baker. Roger Boysen, Jeff Bou. Kellie Butler. Jackie Dole. Bert Gale. Brent Hain st, Steve Hsyt. Karen Dawn Pfouffe. Rutty Price. Cynthia Rctehlc. Jestta Red who achieved high honors are Sharon Arnold. Jerry Best. Bill Boyle. Barb Bose. David BuchananJohn Dav For Uniforms, WBCH Bowling Shirts, etc RADIO AM 1220 I We Feature Lee & Caihartt Work Clothing. FM 100 1 Expert lattonng nailablt from Tues, thru Sat. HAS1INGS MICHIGAN .kit entitled Vs light at Delton. 242 Delton High Students Earn Academic Recognition 4.0; honors. 3. J 03.49; and honorable mention. 3.Od­ Open Duly 9 a tn 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family Ftatoe'a MIXING Up a witrhe'» rew was part of the fun in ■ named on Delton Kellogg High School's honor roil for the second marking period. Achieving high honors are 4339 S 0-nMcn si 44th (Wyoming) ice department will be able to assign two men Io ride in the police cruiser on week Each of the volunteers will work an average of one weekend per month and also will be called upon to assist at school activities, special AN L'NUSUAL way to Earl Robson Dept. Store Finney. Naney Goyings, Michael Hayden. Mike Hughes. Laura Johncuck, Eric Johnson. Carolyn Ket­ tle. James Long. Usabeth Malinkowaki. Margaret Mar tin. Barry McCool. Patricia Misner. Kevin Munson. Mlehsel Ostertag, Lisa Overbeek. Cathy Standish. Vincent Stuart. Rosemary Wasserman. Katherine Willlams. Honors-Julie Burd, Cel­ este Csmpbell. Laurita Chmielewski. Chris Christ iansen. Donald Cichy, Steve Dimond, Todd Earl. John Foes. Allan Foster, Robert Hanchar. John Hook. Mich eiie Kenyon. Jay King. Julie Klinger, Mnchril Martin dale, Brenda Maurer, Linda Quinn. Jeffrey Rogers, Kim­ berly Staley. Stephanie Stockham. Mindy Sutter. John Wells. Brandon Wink el. Honorable Mention-Dun Bowman. Andrew Cook. Jul- bough. Cindy Smith, L>ren Smith. Glen Tobias. Honorable Mantion-Seotl Brown. Jan Brownell. Midi eUe Hawk. Sandra Jarvis. Wendy Klinger. Sara Mr Nally. Don Nordmark.Hsrk Owen. Kathy Binder, Dan Smith. Sheryl Siampflcr. Ronda Swinehart. Kristine Williams. Ninth graders with high honors are BUchelle Auker man. I jure Baker. Kathy Buchanan, Patti llylsma. Chris Norns. Vicky Parks. Michelle R..hrbough. Scott Slmonovic. Mike Walker. Teresa Warren. Dickinson Family grade with high honors are Julie Armintrout. Kathy Arney, Carolyn Baker, John Baker. Sandy Carbine. Car mala Carpenter. Marcia Dec ker. Kenda [tuncan. Sharon Fredrickson, Margie Haas, Robert Hartman. Debra Ifouson. Wendy McDonald. Michael Mohn. David Moots. Cathy Morse. Frances Nice­ wander, Susan Osgood, Pennie Pessell. Dorothy Stuart, Vai Vreeland. Shari Whet ten. Curt Wdlbrandi. Honore Jody Adams. Alan Adrianaon. Angel Bair. CarMark DeBolt. John Dioumd. Fabiana Filiputti, Larita Finney. Robert Hawk. Steve Hook. Jill Humphreys. Chris Jones, Ruth Kenyon. David Milliman. Mark Prout, Rob­ ert Reck. Monies Rohr dy. Lisa Fanner. Tim Gar rett, Malinda Oordier. Lisa Green. Tom Hinds. Jmlie Johncnck. Paula Johnson. Patty LilteU. Lori Louden. Patti Moutseau. Kim Otis. Monica Palmer. Jody Pease. 8har»n Simmons. Suranne CB CoHee Break to Aid CBera are holding a "cuff ee break" Sunday, March 5, to aid lhe James Dickin* >n family whose h<>me on Hay ward Road was destroyed The euffee breaa will be held from 10 aun. to 6 p.m. al the Hope Township Hall on M-43. Donations <>l money Jim and Agnes Dickinson have four children. Organiiing the coffer break are Mickey Chamber lain and Faye Mosley. Prairieville's Dispatch Center is credited with aum moninr the flPH and Orangeville Fire Depart er on duty heard the call f<* help while monitoring CFI channel 9. NEW MYMOUTN HORIZON. Discover a new Horizon. With room for lour. Ironl-wheel drive stabilily. and many other standard items No wonder it s The Car of the Year’ $3706* Smit h. Martha Walker. KarHonors Hod AJman. Ter­ esa Arminlrout. Michelle Brewer. (Itris Brown, Mark Chamberlin. Diane Ham­ mond. Tracy Hogan. Robert Hogg. Sheri Hoyt. Eileen lavnrrenko, Michael McBain. Mike McComb. Teresa Nickere»n. Keith Nirl. b>ri Phil!ip». IW» Sh<wmakcr. Anne Simon. Cindy Stamplfer. Belay Thalman. Warrington Tripp. Chris Vreeland. Mark Whitney. Honorable Mention Debra Boulter. Huss Demand. Har­ old Finney, Rich Herbert. Chris Joawick, Michelle Matteson. Bence Maurer. Jim Perry and Melissa Stevenson. Higher Heat Bills THE SALE OF THE YEAR! SHCUl PLYMOUTH VOURIVUUI PftOUGtS. MW UP Y0 $250 Volaro 2-door. 4-door. or America s No 1 selling wagon over the past two years now come with up to $663 worth ol options like AM iediu digital clock, many other*, at $250 olf the sticker price** What a value' ’ Vo>*1* “** 28 20 May Give More Food Stamp. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is at tempting to make sure that nmraotKiucmiutw KYMOunt HISY casa court PSOUGt. uw $150 hmiseholda paying higher heating bills thia winter will still have enough cash left over Io buy food stamps. Under new USDA rules which treamr effective Jan. I. if healing bills go up more than S3S. a household may This special car offers you $680 worth of options like dual reclining bucket seals, halo vinyl root, premium wheel covers much more all lor $430''' A savings of $250 off lhe rd. If the higher bill* entitle the houechold to a lower f<»id stamp purchase price, they may lie able Io buy in tlie same month provided they have mH already pur­ chased for that m:>nth. If the househidd has al­ ready brought (<-«• »tamps (or that month their pur . have price may decrease for future months. •slicker price' ALSO SEE THESE OTHER GREAT VALUES AT REGULARLY LOW PRKES... CHRYSLER CORDOM S’ CHRYSLER LeBARON T $5550* $5020* < IIIHMIR Dewey's Car Palace, Inc M-43 at Sprague Road, Delton, Midi. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. March 1.1978 Page 8 West Woodland Public Notices in Lansing and had supper at th of March, considered by many as lhe wildest month of the year. We remember some pretty severe March will del ermine what March month of the year on the ancient Roman calendar. U hen Julius Ceaur revised the calendar, he established January as the beginning of lhe year, and put March in third place. The name honors Mars, the Roman god Hemisphere, many plants and animals awaken or come to life again, sap flows in the trees, green buds appear on willows and wild flowers are found, frogs lay their eggs and hibernating animals leave their winter sleeping places and wild geese and ducks begin their northern flights. Winter ends and spring begins, regardless of wheat kind of weather we haw. March has no national holidays. However, there DOUG EATON at work Co-op Corner their origin in this month. An interesting story wi hooking up things and ins- NOTICE PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in Prairie­ ville Township that the assessment roll will be subject to inspection at the Prairieville Township Hall, 10115 South Norris Rd., In the village of Prairieville, on the following days: Tuesday, March 7 - 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday, March 13 - 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 14 - 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The factor added to agricultural assessments is 85%. The factor added to residential assessments is 15%. No extra factors have been added to commercial or industrial assessments. Upon request of any person who is assessed on said roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, the Board of Review will correct the assessment of such property as will, in their judgement, make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal. Joel Welty, Supervisor STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE COUNTY or HARRY MTH JUD ICIAI. DISTRICT WILDWOOD SANITARIUM. INC. Hastings Co-op program. Doug's job activities are numorous. He starts the day off by shoveling sidewalks. Then he wouldn't mind going into ing full time in a retail store. Doug recommends co-op did not get harvested last year. Recently a herd of some 400 deer, perhaps hav­ ing difficulty finding food in washes windows and helps customers. Then Doug gets some m»re interesting jobs such as hooking up I Il's and stereo's and installing C.B's ed. Sometime this could be a possible full lime job. The only problem Doug deep snow that covers most of lhe state, descended upon that field and not only had feasted upon the beans but onto college. We are also told that a large field of com. not harvested last fall, nearer here than What Doug likes best about his job is that with all and the field stripped. Wouldn't it be a sight to see these two cafeterias in full action? JAMES K GREEN aa4 DENISE A. GREEN. PUBLIC NOTICE OF FORFEIT URE ON LAND CONTRACT TO JAMES R. GREEN ANC DENISE A. GREEN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Hastings Sunday and called Nina Decker and Miss Myr­ tle Wilson al the latter's Alice Sawdy home. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DeGroote atended the John Deere Day at Goodyear's in Hastings. Pri­ College Day Speaker- L'BE ON LAND CONTRACT TO MICHAEL E WEINl Kt JUL AINEKAY WEINERT YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED icaltaral metarelegist at Michigan Slate UaKersity. Notice Board of Review To the taxpayers and property owners of the Township of Johnstown. The Board of Review will meet at the fire station on M-37 (Bedford Road): Monday, March 13 from 9:00 A.M. till 12:00 noon and from 1:30 P.M. till 8:00 P.M. Tuesday, March 14 from 1:30 P.M. till 8:00 P.M. For the purpose of reviewing tbe assessment roll and hearing any object­ ions thereto. Tentative equalization factors (be­ fore assessment change of value notice) Residential 1.18 Agricultural 1.15 Personal 100 June Doster, Clerk Township of Johnstown son and family, lhe R. Jay Kussmauls. that James Tyler and Mrs. Eleanor Myers were Sunday dinner guests al lhe Robert Stadel home on Sunday but we did not know that the dinner waa to honor the birthday of Mrs. Myers which falls .« Washington s birthday, and. not like our government, she still ob­ serves the 22nd of February aa the day. and not the nesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Stadel came to her mother's home and present­ ed her with a batch of cooUes, baked especially fiw her birthday. Her son. Duane of Albuquerque. N.M. tried to call his mother on her birthday, but could not get the call through, so Friday evening. Mrs. Eldon Roush and daughter, Dawne. of South Hastings were last week Tuesday callers on the form er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson. Friends here have rec eived word that Lloyd Curt­ is of Woodland, who has been quite ill and spent quite since he and his wife went to Florida in lhe Fall, has returned to his home there and is improving nicely al this writing. Albert Reef* and daugh ter, Helen, attended a bask etball game at Potterville Friday evening. Hillis Rees Lansing Christian team which played the Potterville group. We are sorry to learn that Mike Haskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. D»a Haskins of Jordan Rd., fell while play ing basketball al school Mon day morning, striking his head on the bleachers, cut­ tine a gash that required send <4 Shepherd called on Sunday guest <4 his in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Makley. A former resident of Flint. He has sold his h-me and is in Michigan f < a few dsys to take care of the legal end of the sale. He is building a new home in the Sunshine state and espccts that he Visiting him at the Makley home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Makley <4 Lake Odessa, also Scott Makley of LO. and fiancee. Miss Brenda Klotl <4 near Sunfield. Mrs. Mak­ ley suffered a severely cut hand while preparing dinner Sunday forenoon. She had grease and water started slipping from the table. She grabbed the can and was cut Mrs. Makley went to Enter gcncy at Pennock Hospital where several stitches were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wleel er .4 Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum drove to Haslett a week ago Mon­ day and were afternoon and Mrs. Dick Wheeler. Sunday aftenwm the Barn urns visited at the home of Mrs. Ivah Bennett, a retired Leon Tyler of Woodland was a guest of the Bamums one Mrs Anna Belle Clemens, with Merle Clemens of Ijtke Odessa, were dinner guests Ella Curtis and Mrs. Clara White <4 Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Deltoo were Wednesday fore­ noon callers of Mrs.Anna Belle Clemens, and Mr. and Mrs Harry Sandbrook of South Woodland were even­ ing visitors. Thursday Mrs. Clement, with Mrs. Leona Overly of Woodland were Raymond Faul at the Senior CitIren's dinner at the Woodland School. Saturday evening Mr. Clemens was Mrs. Frank Barry of Jordan Rd. Gruotes. Carlton Grange met last Thursday evening at the potluck supper. Mrs. James Hostetler and Darlene drove to Grand Rapids Friday and Lori ac H i 1 : NOTICE H I PUBLIC Ted Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss­ maul <>f Woodland visited the later's sister. Mrs. Letha Davis at Lansing Sunday GrvewtUle March 23 spoaEatet The Barry Township Board of Review will meet at Barry Township offices, west side of Delton Fire Station, March 7, 8, and 9, 1978, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., and at Hickory Fire Station March 13, 14 and 15,1978, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. to receive the assessment roll tor 19/8. Tentative factors before assessment change of value notice--residential 1 10; agricultural 1.15. William B. Wooer, Barry Township Supervisor and Shawne were supper guests of his brether, Ernest and family of Wing Road. The David Chase family of Coats Grove were Saturday .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter and two daughters of Musk­ egon were Sunday guests of Mrs. Gertrude R-.wlader of Bayne R.md last Thursday. They also visited his mother. Mrs. Celia Townsend War­ ner at the Barry County Medical Care Facility. Norman Lester *4 Punta •tiur. n>,r. srrMi. IM ap«a • Hop t late 4«wrike4 Mail Caw io<iaf aa Ik* E l>aa aaal Srclaaa Lis Taylor To Appear at GOP Meeting Mias Elizabeth Taylor, famed Movie alar, will appear as a Republican star in Lansing al king's Con­ vention Center on Thursday, March 9, at 7 p.m. Elizabeth Taylor's hus- Warner <4 Virginia. He is an announced candidate for the Senate from Virginia. Congressman Warner will duties Sunday afternoon. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Hoe wife. Mr. and M,». Howard Hostetler for dinner at a Battle Creek restaurant, then returned to the later'a home on Cloverdale Road for called to the For Sale signa on the Adventist Church at Carlton Center. We are told that attendance at this little church that has been a landmark on M 43 beside the river for so many years, had fallen off so much that It was no longer possible to keep it paMwstM J iMa Mara aM th ar* Iwrvty tanka* aMihH tkas Mima animal krrsrkra al Ik* *Mlr< iX'r'am beth Taylor Warner will attend the banuuet with her husband and Michigan of­ ficials. building will be put to but the older residents and LEADER KECOGMIION-.Marq«iU Meiar aback, first female cubmasler of the First Presbyterian Church COP fund raising events. Inf-rmation on tickets and rides is available fr-.m Ch—les Collins 9404478 <.,• How­ ard Ferris 9459811. church bring back memories ion Mark Corston Promoted Mirhigan State's 82-70 basketball win over Illinois at Champaign was the ninth from Dale McGraw. was quite a bit <4 activity tn lhe littie community of Carl- Promote Lipscomb; Ray gically. are the Methodist Church, which until a few years ago stood on the eaat Cooley Takes Jewell Route Robert E. Upscumb of 929 Hr myried Elaine Byani •choU route man for Barry County Class Mark R Cantor., son <>f Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd 0. Corston of Route 2. Lake building that graced lhe comer just south of the Mrs. Jewell Home Shopping. His new position will inc lude district sales and with the 2d Marine Division. Marine Cirps Base. Camp Lejeune. N.C. A 1977 graduate of Lake family. Memories? u. 4ey of 818 S. Church Si.. Hastings. Cooley, a 1953 Hastings High graduate, has 1977 turn Center spent last Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Barry D>nald»->n. Thursday. Mr. Chris, 15. and Craig, 13. KryMyna M. Leszczynski •4 1818 Heath Road. Hast inge, a freshman at Siena Heights College at Adrian. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 1.1978 Page 9 IWUflMS Welton's < nmplrtr Sen ire • Heating • Cooling Xi * Iti-modi I Repair tirii" (rum I idrn l*ark| t"l X llr.Mdim Ph m*. nw •LASS ssnvics WINDOW GLASS *010 MIRRORS RA0IA10R StRVICE Burkey *»alr» and ‘•rrsicrv 2th X JrllrrMin Chain Saw* Sharpened-Repmo HELP WANTS) Registered Nurse Pediatric Department Full time opening available lor Charge Nurse in ped< sines. 11-7 shrtt. App^cants must have ex perience. EiceOent benefits Salary commensurate with experience Apply in Person­ nel Office. Leda Hospitai 300 North Ave . Battle Cree*. Mi. 49016. 1-816-982-8651. ext. 273. Equal opportunity em­ ployer. _______________________3-1 Registered Nurse-Full time opening now evatobte for Charge Nurse in Intensive Cere Unit. 3 11 shift. Ap plicants must have exper­ ience. Excelent benefits Sai ary commensurate with ex­ perience. Apply at Personnel Office. Lerla Hospital. 300 North Ave.. Battle Creek. Mi. 4901C. 1-618 982 8561, oxi. 273. Equal opportunity em­ ployer. 3-1 MACHINERY OMO Farm Supply M 37 South Hasbnga Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES —ONIO— Form Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hntingi AUTOMOTIVE 1966 CacMac for sate. Fid power. Alto. 1968 ChryMer Newport for aaie. 1700 00 aach. Cail 9484191­ 1973 tmpaU Wagon air AM EM crude and more. Extra sharp. 11795. Phone 795 7340 before noon. BUSINESS SERV. NURSE AID COURSE Starting For Sale More than 100 ueed fork fcft trucks 1.500 tbs to 25.000 lbs Some nearly new and some oldies. Magnesium portable loading ramp 30 ft. ♦ dock. 2.000 4 wheel steel caru - many sues and types Bay Eq. Co.. Comer 7th. and Pine. Holland 392-1811. tf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY< Riley Mobde Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamaioo. Phone 11) 327-4466. _____________________tf NOTICES ~ AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p.m., Episcopal Church base­ ment Phone 945-2029 day*. 623 2447 evenings. tf Tuition 25.00 If interested, apply in person March 1, 2, or 1 9 sun. - 3 p.m. Tbe femify of Linnie Patrick would like to express our heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation during lhe iDness and death of our sister. The acta of kindneaa shown by relatives, friends, and neighbors will always be remembered. Thanks to Dr. Schirmer. Pennock Hospitai 8 Prov­ incial House and Leonard Osgood Funeral Home for their servres. Especially do we want to thank Father Wdham O. Lew is and the GuM of the Emmanuel Eprscopei Church. Mr. & Mr*. Arthur Callihan Mrs. Lets Root Mr. & Mr*. Lyle Neil Mr. & M’S Carl Naytor Mr 8 Mr*. Howard Martin Bruce Murphy Still Openings At Lowry AFB For Wafer Safety Red Cm** Water Safety Co ordinator William E. Southworth, Middleville's swim coach, say* that there are si ill openings in the Water Safely fnilructor course scheduled to begin Sunday, March 5, al Thmn apple Kellogg High School. Hours are 2 to 6 p.m. To enroll in the course. W8I candidate* must be IT and have a current Red Croa* Advanced Lifesaving certificate. Contact the Barry County Red Cross al W53122 for further information. Ron Edward* Honor Graduate f Bowling Results] AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Lwneetone and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrea Hamdton. Nas6v*0 852 9681 GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bothergome coins) Qu«ck. peraonai i~-.-foe **?m foan & Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hasting* (All kinds ol printing) 945 9106 USED chain saws for sale ChuoM from our large *etection O«no Farm Supply. M 37. S Bodford Rd. Ph. 945-3160 ___________ tf Very adorable, cuddly, affectonata Shepard lab puppie* to responsible owner*. *5 each. Make excellent watch dogs as weil n» family companion*. Phono 945 9246 or 946-3414. FOR SALE Fjffi* Ten Speed bicycle with mixta frame 28 lbs Excellent condition. Can 796 7143 Evening* tf *vw*> Seminar For Office Pertonnei Letters have been mailed to businesses In the lake­ wood area concerning a sem­ inar fi>r office personnel. The purpose of t hi* meet ing is to share idea* and get acquainted and will be held March 20 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. The eoat is 13.00 There will be a film shown with a discussion following. 34 For Saia: By Owners. Small house and kit in Charlotte. • Write Box 1307 C/o Hastings Banner P O. Box B Hastings, Mi 49068 ______ 3-20 SPORTINGJTOODS FOR SALE Soo Jet 1873, 440 SST snowmobile Good condition. New carbide run­ ner*. cover, extra runners and belts 4600 Ca> 796 9610 _____ 34 CASH OR TRADE for your used gun* Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Wmcheeter, Remington-an mekaa. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming Phone 1 16161­ 247 3833 tf COACH WAYNE BROWN talks things ever with Brian Merrill during a crucial point ia the HaettageCalodeaia game.-Baaner photo by Keria McKeeugb. 4th District Legion Meeting The Fourth District pan commanuers and past pre sidenls will be honored Sun day. March 5. at the Fourth District meeting and dinner t<> be held al Paw Paw. Help Wanted CASH FOR lANDCONTRAi T5 GOING fee the ball in tbe Heating*Caledoaia di.trict tournament game here Mon- Lakewood PETS REAL ESTATE SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLlANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1106 W Green St. Phone 945 9481. Airman Bruce C. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mr*. Donald L. Murphy of 1700 Boulder Drive. Hastings- F-x« been asmgncd to Lowry AFB. Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. • During the sin weeks at lackland AFB. Tor. the airman »tudied the Air For ee misaxm. organisation and customs and received special instruction in human relat­ ion*. Completion of this training earned the mdividus) credit*toward* an assoc­ iate in applied science deg­ ree through lhe Community College of the Air Force. Airman Murphy will now receive specialised training in the munitions and wrap on* maintenance field. The airman is a 1977 graduate of Hastings High School. Instructor Class NOTICE Baltimore Townahip Board of Review meeting at Townshp HaU for pubic review. Date* and timer March 13 and 14. 1978 from 9:00 a.m. to noon, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 pm. March 15, 1978 from 6 00 p.m. to 900 p_m. factor* are: Agri-utturai 1.10. Residential 1.01, Commerical 1.01. ANNA CAIRNS Baltimore Twp. Clerk 36 ___________ BARRY COUNTY DEER March 7 Provincial House CARO OF THANKS Saw Pan- Suppin Pioneer-McCulloch Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ler. either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Part-time secretarial position open ing. Mathematical, clerical and secret­ arial skill preferred. Apply at the Recept­ ion Desk of Sjnstrn^ (fiiv $onk The number of women tn th* labor force nearly doubl­ ed between 1950 and 1974. Airman Ronald L Ed ward*. »on of Mr and Mrs. Richard Edward* <4 6565 Center Road. Hastings, ha* graduated with honors at I. wry AFB, Colo., from the I1. 8. Air Force technical training course for weapons control systems mechanics. Airman Edward*, now a specialist in the maintenance and repair of aircraft weap ons control systems, is bieng assigned to Moody AFB. Ga.. tor duly with a unit of lhe Tactical Air Command. Completion <4 the course earned lhe individual credit a towards an associate in ap plied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman is a 1974 graduate of Hastings High School. His wife. Anita, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.yal Bennett .4 Wood land. Son of Middleville Woman at Lackland Th. wa .J a Mid.ll.vak resident has been selected to receive speciali.-ed training after rompleime basic train ing at lackland AFB. Tex. Airman Robert E. Soigot, •on of Mrs. Joyce E. Ward of 6185 Sofi.man Road, studied the Air Force mission, .■ncamiatton and cusi.-m* and received special ins­ truction in human relations. Completion <4 »hi* training earned i he individual credit s towards an associate in ap plied science .irgrec through ike Ca^nmuHiiy C.JIewe the Air F«<rve. The airman now g.«es to Chanute AFB. III., to attend the Air Training G-mmand's fuel specialist oturse. \irman Solgot attended G*idwiii High Seho.il. Grand Rapid*. -YES March 13 to Renew Present Millage for 3 Years No Millage Increase An Equal Opportunity Employer re ki i .!.>••• - t* * M3*n ' • *= �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 1.1978 Pag* 10 Hastings Beats Caledonia ARMCHAIR ATHLETE To Move Into Semi-Finals Mby ““ it i Buzz Accuracy at th* free throw Un* and fin*, dis­ ciplined offense moved the Hutings High Saxon* into th* semi finals of th* Clas* B district tournament being held here aa they defeated a A Youngs 63 52. With <mr weather moderating and lhe snow witling. mission*, including 143 adv­ ance ticket* at Caledonia. seem to lie biting very well. Conservation Officer Brent Willivm did wirne checking last weekend and large perch were being caught on the northeast end of Wall Lake checked 13 and 14 inch perch. fem," Officer Willison re­ Bluegull* have been hitports. Th* deer are using ing in quite shallow water what food they find avail­ able. including tbe corn farmer* left tn the field to it only necessary to fish harvest in lhe spring. Willi­ nbout a foot and one-half son said a recent aerial only to have tne righting Scots He th* score at 20 20 three herd* with a* many as 60 or 70 deer. There is a definite relationship bet Saxon* held Caledonia to 2 field goal* by Bruce O'Con- corn field* planted in more open areas. Forward Dan Duffy, who pumped In 4. field goal* in bubble* through the hide*. I**t bait, but they're tome h- Thornapple and Cloveriale. [.each and Middle are producing, but not in large Caledonia moved oct to a 12-6 lead halfway through GUARD JIM TOOMAS Western Michigan's men'* The thick ice can turn off iahrrmcn in a hurry, but Mid American Conference Invitatkmal Friday in Ypsil- and Brian Morrill added a Harting* went talo the finale says a new augur, hand driven, but with specially Duits of Hastings, in the two-mile event. Tuesday was the last day for taking pike legally. benefit him for the NCAA championship* the following week." Shaw said. CALEDONIA* Marshall In the last quarter Cale­ donia waa forced into an aggressive defense, atlensp- Hartiag* Matt Neff* *b*< i* The eod of the rabbit ^ea*<>n la this Wednesday. March I. couldn't help but foul and the Saxons took advantage of it. They converted 15 our pre«ivr 4r02-5. running the final quarter in under 57 seconds, to defeat a 13-run- field goala without a min. Caledonia had on* more field goal. 20. than Hastings, but Hastings nestled in 25 out of 29 ehariti** to win. The Fightings Scots conver floor. Caledonia 30 out at 42. Champaign, which earned second place. Caledonia scoring: Feta Cavner 3 field goal*. 4-4 free throws, t personal foul. 10 points; Tom R**d 3.1-2.5-7; Driver Injured Darrell Joe Mnrru, 18, 15101 Burchett. Hainwell. ital by hit father after he hurt about 6 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 21. when his car went off the Kane Road and hit a Slip and Oil isuiunt (Me Arr* Officiate Meet The Hastings Area Of­ ficials Association members WAYNE'S Hastings High School. A Shoe Store Hastings Middleville Nips Maple Get in Shape Stay in Shape Bruce O'Counur 7.2-4. 5, 16; Mike Pallenon 2. 12, 5, 6; Tracy Crumback. 0,0-1,0.0; Frank Bednanky 0.04). 1.0; tim Kelly 0. 0-1. 0. 0; Rick Whilden 1. 00. 0. 2; Craig McCarte* 0.04), 1.0. Totals: Valley, 50-47 Kurt Berry played only 22 seconds for Middleville's T-K Trojan* Tuesday night but he played a big part in their 50 47 victory in the district tournament at By- Gull lake'* Blue Devil* lost at Paw Paw Friday night. 70 68. to finish lhe Outridt Animah Th* Barry County Humwith during thia mid weather. Official*: Bob Smith and BUI Springer. Grandville. III. He later came back to finish fifth in the 880 wilh a time of 1:52.5. Western's other NCAA qualifier. 35 pound weight thrower Erik Kiimoff, ach­ ieved lhe national standard WOLVERINE 8 WATERPROOF BOOT Take Curt <J point*. Hastings: Con Ahearn 3. M. 1. 11; Dan Duffy 7. 00. 8.14; Matt Net! 4. 2-2. 4. 10. Brian Morrill 3.12-14. 2.18; Jim Thomas 2,4-5.5,8; Dan King 0. 2 2. 1. 2. Totals: 19. Berry replaced Kendall Price when Ken fouled out. f >uled intentionally. Kurt stepped to the line and converted both gifts, making the ae-re Middleville 50. Maple Valley 47 with 8 After the second shot Middleville just watched flo<c. Peter Benton missed th* layup and the game was over, giving Middleville the right to meet Fennville (8 101 this Thursday night in the semifinals at Byron Delton Bows To Pennfield At Comstock Pennfield High Panther* to a 73-63 triumuph over the Delton High Panther* in the Delton waa down 84-29 at the half, and Pennfield led district tournament held at Comstock. Bocsum pumped in a car Coach Jack McWilliams eagers got within five. 58-53. bed 16 rebounds in pacing Pennfield to tbe win. He swished in 14 out of 30 shots sea*<>n with a 9-11 record, battled right down to tbe wire and was within five Pennfield converted four atraight throws and Boraum added a layup and Pennfield waa in full command, 64-63. Sophomore Mike Mohn led Delton with 24 points and Del Warner had 15. Center. will be Saturday night. “We played well defens­ ively," Middleville Coach Skip Pranger said. Middle­ ville oui rebounded Co*ch Both teams shot 38 per­ cent from the floor, Middle­ villa sinking 23 out of 60 »nd Maple Valley 19 out of 50. Middleville converted 4 out of 9 free throws and Maple Valley 9 out of 12. Treat a friend to lunch at Burger Chef (Part of the tab is on us) Middlevilla attack with 22 point*. Kelly Barager added 12. Mike Sanford 10 and Greg Jewett. Pries and Andy Joostbenu shared gaine scoring honors with 22 Halsey 7 and Becton 6. Allegan Tops Wayland In 4th Quarter Spurt Kevin Nordquist brook loose in the fourth quarter here Tuesday .ughc to score 72 55 victory over the Way­ land Wildcat* in ll.e second We have complete facilities for fitness. Whether you're an athlete or just the average person who needs some workout. YODER'S ™ the Hastings High gym. The victory give* Allegan Hast ing* High Saxons, who defeated Caledonia Monday night, take on favorite Plain well this Wednesday even Tuesday. Middleville edged 7240; F-wler outsted Pot­ terville. 61-41: Ionia beat Belding. 6049; St. Philip Few.. Hills Crairal eteimin- aied Grand Rapids Catholic, The Allegan-Wayland g-mg into th* fourth Quart­ er, then Nordquist broke |o«we for hi* half-dozen buck­ ets while Tom Small* waa throws. Ellon Thomas 5 charities and Mike Stone a fielder and a free throw. Wayland led 17 12 after thefirsi quart er and 33 32 ai Intermission. The Tigers evened the count going into the finale. Allegan. Nordquist finished St-oe 9. Small* and Don Russell S and Curt Lemley 2. Big Kim Hall had 17 tor Wayland. Kevin Groeneveld Steve Mallet 5. D<« Pearson* iS^r TwoBigShefsfor One Bui She! is pretty impres sive all by itself Tao all beef meat pattfes sandwiched In a triple decker bun. Plus cheese, lettuce and Burger Chef’ special sauce And nw yem du get tuo Big Shefs (or just $1.39. The offer is good only al partici paling Burger Chef restaurants. restricted by law Local and Stale tax payable by bearer •YOU GETA LOT TO LIKE AT BURGER CHEF � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-03-06.pdf e40511dc9927fa5f557661935a4c854e PDF Text Text ll’-l-ej, Publ’-1: in . C i.;-t Hastings UASTH’G r ’ . g*Sl’*L »'«** <*al Mfr n?78 Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 VaL123No.lt Price 15‘ Monday. March fl, 1978 Hartings. Michigan Probe Extortion Charge Against Barry Police Chief A special prosecutor has boon appoinied to invert!ga>e chargee that William Fletcher. p-lie. chief <4 Bar ry Township, has committed extortion againrt Ron Tiller, former operator of the BPOH Ambulance Service. Robert Pangie. chief as- sisiam prosecutor for Kaiamaxoo County, was ap­ pointed by Circuit Court Judge Hudson Deming to investigate the charges to see if t here is subrt ance for a criminal warrant against Fletcher. . The special prosecutor Deadline Friday to Enroll Kids For Topical Flouride Parenn who wish to have i heir children enrolled in thia summer'* topical flour ide program have until Fri­ day. March 10. to act, ac­ cording Io Louise Odnywolska. genera] chairman of the Barry G«n;y Topical FW ride Program. All three or four year old preach<x>lers. 2nd, 5th anu Sth graders and children referred by their dentist, are eligible for the program providing they are register­ ed by th March 10 deadline. Parents who wish to en n41 (heir children but who have not received regist rat i--n cards may contact their area ehairmen. The fee of 54 Io cover costs of clinic operation must be submitted wilh the registration card. Clinics will be held in five area school*: Woodland Elementary. Nashville Ful ler; Hastings-Northeastern; Delton Elementary and Mid dleville-McFall. The number •f days scheduled for each area depends on the number of children enrolled for those areas. The procedure involves f-ur visits to the flouride clinic and consists al tooth cleansing and application of flouride solution to tooth surface* on the first visit. Application of flouride solut i-*n is then repeated during the next three visits. This technique has been shown to reduce tooth decay by about 40%. Area chairmen are: Mid­ dleville. Mrs. Mary Billing* and Mr*. Linda Palmer; Hartings. Mrs. Mariam Snr by and Mm. Unda Mast; Woodland, Mrs. Gayle Chase and Mrs. Bobbie McLeod; Nashville. Mrs. Nancy Carl and Mrs. Jill Cardenas and Delton, Mrs. Joe Fenner and Mrs. Joan Adams. forth Council, “Y" Urge "Yu” Millage Vote The Hast ings Youth Coun cii and YMCA h arxic have adopted r**4utions urging the passage of the Hastings Area School Millage pro­ posal on March 13. The Youth Gmneil's re »4uti>« slates: TThe Hast­ ing* Youth Gmncil board supports an affirmative vote for the renewal of the acoool millag* --n March 13. 1978 " The YMCA resolution states: The YMCA Board of Directors supports the re newal of the school millage at the March 13. 1978. election." Name Don Smith Merchanduing Manager of Bliu D-naid L. Smith. 403 W. Walnut was appointed merchandising manager for theE.W. Bliss press activity effective Feb. I. Smith >*ned Bliss a* a junior sales engineer follow ing his graduation from Le­ T urncau College where he received his degree in mech ankal engineering. In 1975 he was appoinied dealer sales coordinator. D>« and his sole. Joan, and child will reside in the Detroit area. was request ed by Gary Hol­ man, Barry Giunty pro­ secutor. to avoid a p>ssible pr-fessional conflict. Hol­ man. in his request, noted that his office "has and continues Io pr aecule tel■ •ny mat ers on behalf of Barry Township and work* cl-sely wilh William Flet­ cher." This relationship would make it difficult for any member of the prosecutor's office Io deal with the charges without a conflict of interest. HMmao said. G>ur< ree-rds do not give any furt her det ails about t he charges against Fletcher which Pangie is investigat­ ing. H-4man told The Banner that his office has turned over to Pangie all the in­ formation which It has in the case. To be Honored-The Hast­ ing* Elks will hold their St. Patricks Day dance for Ma­ jor Prelects oa Saturday. March 18. in honor of Al Sanderson, known as “Mr. Major Project*." Sanderson had been the Major Projects (hairman of the local lodge since it was started, up until hat fall. The Elka Major Projects helps boys and girls • ho have handicaps, sad the first case handled here was m February I960. Old Trio Getting Kensington Presents Tech Paper Kenneth L. Kensington, president and general man ag»r of Hastings Reinforced Plastics. Inc., 1220 West Stale St.. Hastings, present­ ed a technical paper to the Air Pollution G>nt r<4 Associ­ ation, National Association of Corrosion Engineers and the Naikmal Gas Cleaning Instutute at their joint con ference in Atlanta. Ga. OB January 17th of this year titled “Fiberglass Reinfir red Plastic* Applications and Specifications fir Grrnei-n Service in Pollution Contcd Equipment." Hastings Reinforced Plas> ics is an tndu*' ry leader in the design, fabrication and installation of corrosion eontr<4 and sir pollution cuatr<4 equipment, fur the steel, chemical process, pulp and paper, metal finishing and related industries. The conference was at­ tended by about 350 people from the various major in dustries. The paper was t<4l-<wed by a technical rap session of which Kensington al*-- partieprted Chairman of the confer cnce was Dr. Lewis Glrekman. industry consultant. New Front rh, .Id Tri -- bwldu>( al iho c-irner of East Stale and Michigan is getting a new fem. and is to have its interi -r rem-•deled f--r leas ing. The building is now owned by linden L. Steeby of Wayland wh<> has already had a mansard rwd built -•* the front and plans >>n a dark, rnansm brick with Mack m»rtar on the lower portion. The area above the mansard roof is t» be paint­ ed gray and trimmed in black providing a colonial effer. The interior rem-dening u to be complete tn meet the requirements of the renter. Steeby is the manager of the Wayland branch of the Three River* Savings A Lan. Cob Scout* Paper Drive Cub pack 3073 sponsored by the First United Method ist Church is having a paper drive and papers tpay be dropped off at Al Sign* Tire Service at 235 South Jeffer­ son anytime before April 1. Papera may be bundled or put in grocery sack*. No magazines. For pickup call 9459574 or 945 5431 Smashed A.to-Mlddlsville firetnra and officer* are attempting to free William J. Kilmer, 40. 222 meadow lark. Middleville from hi. wrecked 1948 Chevrolet which waa hit beadon about 5:35 p.m. Friday. March 3, on Whitneyvillc Road by a 1972 (Nd. drives by John M. Tisdale. 23. a< 350 Divisteo. Freeport. (Ury's Eitrsctioa emer­ gency Unit wa* called *nd it look about an hour to free Kilmer, who remained con•cioo* He Miffrred fractur­ ed ribs and a badly shatter­ ed right knee. He was taken to (he Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapid* where he waa in intensive care until Man Bound Over After Monday Hearing David A George. 34. flOfl Whitm-re Ked. Rutland T-.wnship, waa bound over i» Circuit Giurt after exam inaiitm here Monday, Feb. 37. befre Dirt nr Judge J -septi Bauer. <m charges of c-ncealment «r p-ssession of stolen property. B--nds22.500 were furn­ ished. Charges allege concealing of a Sears TV. a Garrard Turntable and a Panaaonic ।ape player ><n Sept. 24. 1977, and an RCA color TV •m Aug. 2. Michael Hawthorne, 41, MB W. Grand, paid S10 each afier being found guilty of failure to obtain state cap­ acity tags fi>r his boat livery uni a Sept. 18. 1977. He was ticketed by Sergeant May­ nard Sutton of the Sheriffs Depar. men i. Richard I. Weber. 32. R 1 Delt->n. Keller Road, paid a 125 fine plus 175 court Corts ■n a reduced charge <>f driving Feb. 21 while Ida condition was impaired by alcohol. He was arrested by Pair--Iman George Atkinson. Charles Gates. 18. charged with breaking and entering July 25. 1977. al 2924 Pifer R->*d. demanded examination and the hearing waa set f-.r March 9. Sylvia M. Elderkin. charged with reckleaa driv ing Feb. 18 oa the Grange Road, paid a S10 fine, 235 Offer Emergency Technician Coarse Here An Emergency Medical Technician course will be taught by personnel from the Grand Valley State G41eges starting Thursday. March 23. at the Barry County Sheriffs Depart­ ment. and pers-ms with Ad vanced Red Cr»sa Firrt Aid training -nay enroll. The c- urse offers 11 coll­ ege credi s and the cost is 218 a credit «r 2198. Th -se Interested -<r need ing m re inf -rmailon mav call BUI Hanshaw al the Has mg* Ambulance Ser vice 948-8012 or at his home. 0452381. >pnng. itegw. March 20 Spring begins I his year at 6:34 pun.. March 2U. ) o-urt e*ws and the regular 25 judgemen' fee. Jeffery B. Horton. 30. Kalamaro--. paid 25 plus 215 ■r diving71 -n M-I3D*h. It). larry J. Si cum. 22. Fre m<m<. paid 25 plus 215 f-.r driving 80. 8-eve A. Kill. 20, -128 East Blair, was ordered to pay a 2100 fine plus 250court c-ais by March 13 --r serve 10 days f--r driving Feb. 18 without insurance. Erie C. M -rgan. 21. Mid dleville. paid 125 plus 275 on a charge >>f furnishing liqu>>r to a minor. Richard J. Chulski. Grand Rapids, paid 25 plus 215 fi*r driving 65 <>n M <17. Gc -rgeKn->x II. 20 Battle Creek, paid 210 plus 225 for driving without a valid drivers license --n May 24 Saturday night. He waa to undergo surgerv this Moo day. Tisdale wa* treated al Pennock Hospital lor a fract­ ured wrist and nose and lacerations. Deputies Gerald t.uedecking and John Heyerman were assisted by State Police and Middleville firemen. According to the report, Tisdale, driving north, said he waa lighting a cigarette and crossed the centerline, forcing a car driven by Tom Higley. 21. of Freeport, off the road before hitting the Kilmer ear bead on. Kilmer wa* returning home from his work at Jet Electronic* in Grand Rapids - Banner photo by Judith Kidder. Combined Instrumental, Vocal Concert On Sunday The annual High School C-mbined Instrumental V cal G-ncrrt will be held Sunday. March 12. at 2 p.m in the high mhool gym Numbers to be prrf -rmed include: Gier Club. Chorus, and Ch--ir with Band The Star spangled Banner J.S. Smith; The Hallie Hymn of the Republic Arr. Ringw-ld. and Era f Peace ILF.. Williams. C>mbined Choral groups M -rning Ha* Broken Arr. Aoerre; iie J. iucr.aras. ana Halclujah-Y-'umans. Ch ir Music t- Watch Girls by Arr. Van Aukvn; The Musical Trust J. (1 key; The Cruel War Rag ing Arr. Rogers; and F->r All We Kn -w-Arr. U'jeski. C -nccr Band Mount of Migh Eric Osierbng and f'rerogauvrs for Band Le­ land F- rsblad. Symphonic Band Great Gale Kiev-M. Mou**..rg sky, and .Music from "A Star is R-rn" Frank Erickson. Orehes ra Sleepers A wake J.S Bach. The concert will hr direct ed by Miss Ixa Dtllar, ifi-ger Whi e. Herb M--yer and Trml Zylman. Steal Speaker* Hastings p4icv have been investtngating the theft of three public address speak­ ers from the Circuit Cuurtr--.m on Feb. 10. One was taken from in back of the judge's bench, and the other tw.. were mounted on tne fruot of the bench �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday, March 6,1978 Pag. 2 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Alto- William W. Johnson. J4I0 M >rse Lake Rd.. 3/3. OBITUARIES HUBERT G. ALLISON Services f r Hubert G. Alli* n. 81. t 2103 Atlantic S .. II pcwell. Va.. wh-- died Sunday m-rning. March 5. a (Hteopathic Hospital in Grant! Rapid* will be held Ave.. Has ing* who died at 3:30 a.m. Monday morning. March 6. a I'cnn-ek H»» II nrf r Engvnr S Kidder Sr.. 80. >f N. Mtchgian Mote YES March 13 to Renew Present Millage for 3 Years No Millage Increase G uld Funeral H->mr. in H -fH-well. Rev. Phillip Duck­ et । will officiate with burial Che* crfield County. Va. He is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Kathleen B hler ■ •! Hampton. Ga.; ( Middleville and Hoyt Alli son and Prince Allixm both of Atlanta. Ga.; two stepdaugh er*. Mr*. Evelyn Kelly of Kalamazoo and Mr*. D ti* Krauxman of Sterling lleight*; two *tep son*. Dan­ te! Clayton of Chester. Va. and George ( lay ton of Sterl­ ing Height* and several grandrtiddrvn. Arrangement* were by the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. MRS. \ ERA M. CRAVEN Craven, 86. formerly of 203 Feld at 1:30 Tuesday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Kenneth Vaught is to officiate and Mr*. Craven died 10:42 n.m. Sai unfay. March 4. at i hr Barry (•■unty Medical St.c wasbtm in Baltimore । be daughter -f William and (Tara IWilliw-n) Gate*. She Henry Craven in the early QUALITY JANITORIAL rvn! •(rni - IN rout WORK ARIAS «»ONDeO •INSURED • SUPERVISED | complex. Wall wash, strip floors, fixtures, sweep and dust, spray buff, vac, FREE ESTIMATES | CONTACT 616-454-8291 QUALITY JANITORIAL 147 Goodrxh. S E.. Grand Rood*.1 Ml 49503 F Bargain Boutique Lee Ann Shoppe Announces! Our Bargain Boutique for All-Season Merchandise Is Officially Opened For Year Around Savings! For Our Opening Our Prices are up to 50% Ladles and Junior Fashions ★ Dressns ★ Blouses ★ Blazers ★ Jumpsuits ★ Gaudios ★ Slacks IRack 1000 Racks 500 Rack Sweaters 8" Downstairs Al nn Sh°PPG 118W Stare St Hastings Ph. 345 2256 (Open Wed fr Fn. Ttfl 9JO PM1________________ IRENE HENDERSHOT Irene Hendershot. 76. of 417 W. Br-gan Rd.. Hast­ ings. died a 1:05 a.m. Fn day. March 3. a> Penn-ck H >»pi al. Serivces were held at 2 p m. M onday at the Leonard O*g >-d Funeral Home. Rev. Charles Hulben officiated and burial wa* in Dowling She had been in failing health the put three year*. Mr*. Hendershot was b ra in Van Buren County 2. Hx 185. 3/1; Lewis J >hn*on. 10025 S. Norris Rd... 3/2. Ha>tiag«-Hilda Blackford. 312 8. Jeffer*-<n. Roland Bolt- n. 719 N. Boltwaid. ijrry L. C<-mp. 538 N. R>ltw-d. 2/28: Dawn E. Reid. 1640 Starr Seho-I Rd . Susan L. Sn -eyink. 815 E. Staie Si.. Dawn Wright, 4.M E. Walnui. 3/1; Inez I Hendershot. 417 W. Brogan Rd . Jessica A. SotlOlie. 217 E. Mill Si.. 3/2; Robin L. Bennett. 1951 Inxjtxi* Trail. Tr-y L. Walker. 1397 Barber Rd.. 3 3. I^ke Ode.sa Celeatia Me Clelland. 2803 E. Brown Rd.. and a sister. Mrs. Ada Stellr -f Nashville. Memorial contributions daughter of Ge<>rge and Daisy (Sn--w) Thompson. She attended the Moore C.uniy Medical Care Faril- and came to Hasting! in 1918. She married Leo Hen­ dershot on March 31. 1923. J-.hn*-.n Si.. 2/28. Middleville-Franklin Heckart, 2094 Yankee Springs Rd. Service* for Arthur II. Gleich, 75.812 North Broad presem addrr**. She was a former member Dell. Jr.. 8173 Hwy.. 3/2. 3:23 p.m. Sat urday. March 4. at Penn-rck Hospital, will be held a: 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Iw--nard Osgood Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rutland Township Cemetery. Mr. Gleich suffered a heart attack and died short­ ly after his arrival at Pen­ nock Hospital. He was b«rn in Hastings Church and a member of the Hendershot laidie* Aid Soc­ iety. Surviving are her hus- Henry and Ida (Baughman) Gleich. He attended Hast­ ings’ school* and was a tool igan Hear Association. WELCOME -Mary J. five sep-grandchildren: one grea granddaughter, and Nashville Taxpayer! Meet is survived by a sister, Mr*. Elizabeth Fry ling of Grand Rapid*. Memorial contributions may be made to the Amer­ ican Heart Association. Tuesday a< Mi. Calvary Cemetery with Father Rob­ ert C.nxani officiating. Mr. Gardner i* survived by three brothers, Roy .if Plainwell and Bernard and Thoma* of Ann Arbor, and hi* step-father. Bruton DeC--cker of Hasting*. Funeral H-me in Battle MRS. THORA COATS Mrs. Thora C. Coats, 88. of 211 Paul St.. Middleville, died early Wednesday m->ru­ ing, March 1 at Barry County Medical Caro Facil­ ity. Hasitngs. Service* were Friday. March 3. at 1:30 pjn. at Beeler Funeral Home. Rev. Wesley Smith officiated and burial waa in Mi. Hope Ceme ery. Middleville. 1889. in I >nia County, the daughter of John and Emm* i Pardee I Potter. Middleville First Baptist Church. Her nusband J-»hn R. (Sam) Cats died March 2, 1970. Surviving are -me son. Har -Id M. Ende* <>( Grand Rapids; two grandson*, R<4> en Ender*-4 Kent wo d and Daivd Enders -if Middleville GENEVIEVE MINER Mi-* Genevieve Miner. 65. -f 131 Irving Rd.. Middle ville, died early Wednesday March I, at her home. Monig -mery Kerwin Fun eral H->mr in Springport. Rev. T m Fields officiated and burial was in Springpon Ceme ery. She wa* born July 3.1912. in On- ndago. the daughter t William and Cora >Bar Surviving are one sister. Mr*. Clin I on (Irene) Poulson f Middleville. Beeler Funeral Middleville Home in She lived in Yellow Spring*. Ohio for the last 14 years. College. Albion where she wa* salutatorian of her das* ‘ -.f 1008. Yell -w Springs, four grand­ children. and two greatgrandchildren. ved a number of Michigan Meih<>dis> parishes; Galien. the Oak Grove Cemetery. Hillsdale. Cassttpoli*. Reading, Shep­ herd. Ithaca. Rig Rapids. Hastings. Burton Heights, S urgi* and Hillsdale, where she specialized in religious educait<>n. Two church wo­ men's organizatin* have WOODLAND Grandma Classic'*. Sunday dinner gueats with Mr. and Mrs (Hendon Curtis. Cindy and Dug h-.ro* for a break from Ferris State College, and Rev. Kennard Schatbly of Exim-re wa* a Thursday dinner guest of his sister. Mrs. Hildred Hesterly. Herbert Hesterly of Hast­ ing* was a Saturday caller. urday afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Cliff-ird Touaiev and Mr. and Mr*. Dale McClinbringing a delicious chicken supper with ell the mm mtng*. On Sunday Mrs. from Lilly Endowment, Inc. of Indianapolis. School Smorgasbord Dies In Ohio Thursday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs Frank Kilmer ->f Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cum •if Howell were Sunday din­ ner guests of .Mr. Lucy Classic.Galen Kilmer. In the Camp Fire Girts, Inc. She Pr >pery Tax. the Board of Review and the revolving tax fund will be the topic* of discussion with several Emily C. Dewey, widow of the late Rev. LeRov L. Dewey, died in her sleep Fe 26 at Heathergrecne Nursing H--me, Xenia. Ohk>. Mr*. Dewey was born July 4.1881, (he daughter of Jarne* and Margaret We* br---k. in Vergennes. Mich. She graduated fn>m high school in b-well, taught in a Eunice Black. Helen Be ver and Beth Enz. Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kil- and dash black Cmk over low het minutes stirring often. burger Bun* Pkkles go just great with this! Make* 8 nice »erving*. Have vmi got a favorite receipe f-< Easter of any ume that y <u would like to share? Please send it to me a . 170 West Broadway. W-dland. Mi. 48897. The Board of Education of the Hastings Baptist School invite* all friends of Christ­ ian Educatin and their famil­ ies to a Smorgasbord Supper Friday. March 10. 6:30 p.m., *1 the First Baptist Church. 309 E. Wo«>dlawn. Hastings. The dinner is potluck, so The Miller, Celebraticg 53th Jabilet week*. I really appreciated fr -m Annabelle Clemens and SOLTERBURGERs wise in 2 tablespoon* veget­ able -il in large skillet. Stir break up meat. Pour ••!! ft' if necessary. Add I can t.-earo ■ mushr-r-m *> up. undiiut- those attending are to bring ages will be furnished. There will be music by the Redeeming L«ve Quartet and also the beginning ins­ trumental students, grade* 4. 5. & 6. will be playing . six years of chrial ian educat in and articulate in an brief report on the progress of the school will be given by our Principal. Miss Bethel Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. (Lovelie Helviel Miller are celebrating their fiBth wed­ ding anniversary this Tues­ day. March 7. Richard Peter*, superint­ endent <>f Lansing Christian School*, will describe Christ ian Education for young day quietly, at their home al 735 East Colfax in Hatting* Both are enjoying good health. They were married in Bellevue in 1920 and lived on their farm in Assyria Town­ ship until moving into Hast­ ings to their present home. Floyd waa supervisor of Assyria Township for many in the field of Christian education, having served as chairman of the Barry County Board of Super­ visors and as chairman of the Barry Soil Conservation the Barry County Social Services Commission. Asxiation of Teachers of Christian Sch<»4* and at the moment holds the position of executive secretary. Christian schools as a teach­ er, and high school principal Executive Secretary of the Officers’ Christian Union. a military. Following graduat­ ion from Central Michigan University in 1958. Mr. Pet •fficer in the U.S. Army with assignments al the headquarters. United Slates Offer Motorcycle Riding Defense in the I'mtagon. In addition. Mr. Peters Course With Federal Funds is to be conducted at Halt­ ing* High School and per­ high school. Persons taking the course should h-»ld a valid driver'* license << have passed a rer ified driver education c -ursv. Str»ng said. The enr 11men। fee is 310. which * udent ha* successfully c -mpieted the course. Strong said the Michigan Office Highway Safety Planning and the U.S. De par ment <>f Transportation. Creation Science Seminar National Highway Traffic Safety Administr* ion. have granted t he funds to operate the course. knowledge and skill* of motorcycle riders. Statistics c tuisten ly reveal that a crashes are young and in­ experienced. usually having said. "There (actors clearly demonstrate the need f«»r an rducati'-nal program." rd f < student* to gain knowledge of motorcycle rules and regulations, know- due a Creation Science Seminar on Sat urday, March 11. with Dr. John C. Whit M-minar will be held at the Clarksville Bible Church, Clarksville. Dr. White-4nbtape•(<**.e •f The-4 -gy and -Jd Testa Seminary. Win-na Lake. Ind. IbepublK is invited. Sth rdule and registration in­ f rma tn may be obtained by Seminar. Clarksville Area Mini*'riurn. c/o Calvary Bee hren Church. 13626 84lh S-ree- SF. All-. MI 49302. children; Marr-. IT. J **■■”. 14. and Calvin. 9. Methodist Choir To Present Cantata First United Methodist Church will present the can lata “The Atonement," by Sidney H.C. Peter* -n Palm Sunday. March 19. at 5 pjn. The ch->ir. under the dir­ ection of Mr*. Wade Bhcv-k will al*-- include aol>>* by ed l-i moi-rcyrie maint­ enance, including insurance; Mathews. Russell Nash. Mrs. Gordon Shcldon.Sidney A. Snort. Mr*. Wayne Web a er and Mr*. Ruth Wright. skill* for **fe operation in raffle, and to teach them h-.w to implement defensive foil wing the omtata in the » rial hall of the church. The The Clarksville Area Min Hesterly. I say (hank you to every- Academy. Invite Public To Baptist hand Io speak. By Shirtey Kilmer Phone 367-2272 Birthday greetings this week go to William Black Jr.. Kenny Friddle. Marc Senter*. Ken Geiger, Karen Dye. Tami Bosworth. Jim Stowell. Kim Carter, Scott Breech Kuiu City, MO by Ma. nesday. March 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Circuit Court r»im of the Barry County Wife of Former Pastor year* at the International Seal & L-ck Company, he w-rked fe the Hastings Manufacturing Company for 13 years, for Eaton Manufact uring f--r five years and wa* with Michigan Magnet­ ic* and t he Middleville Man ufac uring C--mparty, retir­ ing in 1960. lie married Pearl Anders • •n June II. 1927. TWA’s The Concerned Taxpayers Th -mpsna of Hastings. February. 1970. Mem-rial contributions week long (Feb. 22-March 31 new executive director! of ARTHURH GLEICH carpet shampoo and rental, etc. | 1950 She was a member of t he H pc United Methodist Church. Mr*. Craven is survived by two daughters. Mrs. L well (Myrtle) Whittemore ■f Ha* ing* and Mrs. Lester (Gladys) Gr.venberg of Kal­ amazoo; two grandchildren; two step grandchildren; four grea grandchildren; two ROBERT D. GARDNER Graveside service* for Rober D. Gardner. 56. b.w ell. wh<> died Saturday. March 4. at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids, Let our quality, professional workers clean your office, plant, apartment power 1900*. She lived most of her life in Hope T->wn*hip,m<>ving Has'ing* in 1951. wYES March 13 to Renew Present Millage for 3 Yeors No MMage Increase 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 8.1978 Page S 10 Seniors at Lakewood Achieve Perfect Averages High Sch'.’l earned *traight marking peri-d. Earning perfect scholastic rrc-.rd* were Julie DeJongh. Utira Urs-m. Kimm Lath r-p. Mark Luedke, Ruth Mead. Denise Patrick. Dan Slowina. Shelly Sutherland, Doug Wickham and Julia Maurer. Seni-c* earning honorable mention included Tery Bail ey. Judy Benson. Peggy Bond, Susan Boyce. Cheri Brighton. Karen Bulling. B-nnie Bull man. Kim Car­ ter. Ron Cunningham. Col­ leen Deatsman. Brian Deck­ er. Tere*a Deland. DeIs ns Demond. Lynn Drury. Kathv Eckardt, L-ri Emerv. Chri* Es'rp. Hakan Fllipvn. K. Anne K -reman. Susan Forman, Jane Fuller. Kns Geiger, Dehbra Gieseman. Marilyn Gilbert. Laurie Graham. Connie Grinagr. Brian Haskin. Jodi Haskin*. Carla Hiatt. Michell John »on, Pam Johnson. Ronald Kauffman. Gary Kl->mp. Pamela Ixak. Herbert Liv ingalon, Henk Lubberdink, Cathy Manley. Sue Massop. Susan Mat tier Bereriy Me carty. Karen McClelland. Janet Mceoy. Wesley Mey Emmons, Leak, Wilcox All ‘A’zat Group Conference--A group ronfereocr was held Friday for parent, of child ren attending the Altoft School, and .peaking her* is Jim Hund, .uprmwr of lb* Barry Intennediate School Dl.triet. Also .peaking waa Mary Youog* (eeaterl .perch therapist in the Hast lag* Area Schools. Also at­ tending wa* Jenny Clin* of Trenton, a <-peeeh therapy wnxx Modrnt from Miebigaa Stat* Ilaiveraity. Two Him* were also •hewn. “Try Another Way," produced for the training of the mentally imparrd ia workshop activity, and “Jame* and John." a film •bout raising memlalh im­ paired children in the borne. -Banner photo*. Luanne Emmons. Chris l-csk and Lirrain Wileox earned perfect avenge* a* junior* at I^kewood High Sch<>«-I during the last mark­ ing period. Junior* earning honorable mention included Brenda Adgate. Mariann Barnum. Kimi Boulter. Jill Bnidbeck. Ken Brodbcck. Gayle Brooke. J-«nne Bull man, Annette. Bump. Lewis Carl­ ton. Pam Chartier. Dana Cunningham. Cvnthia Curt­ is. Lucinda Curtis. Cynthia Daman. Frances Dickerw-n, Rhonda Dickinson. Chris Doane, Kevin Dow, Shari Eberly. Debbie Edwards, I.ester Fawley. David Foe man. Darla Forshey. Neal Frank. Jeff Fullmer, Robert Gaston. Cheryl Hakals. Dan­ ny Jaeks-m. W.nda Jarman. Mary Jordan. Darwin Kauff­ man. Cynthia Koop*. Sandra Krcl>s. Debbie Lydy. Tam­ my Makiey. Mike Man»hum, Kimberly Mccaul. Deborah Milan--. Beth Mutsheler. Barbara Peacock. Darlene Phelps. Diane Rainer. Note 7 Lakewood Sophomores 7 Lakewood Freshmen Earn Straight ‘A’ Seven Lakewood High freshmen earned places on the honor roll-earning straight “A" average*. They included Diane Cow­ ley. Cheryl Keefer. Julie McClelland. Annette Mey er*. Rosemary Trubin-ha. Craig Vantyl and Brenda Zo»k. Earning h-morable menta”B" average or better • were Jame* Ackerson. Dawn Bae*. Mark Barbour. Jim Behrenwald. Barb Ben nett. Lea Bish-p. Selena Room. Kirk Boulter. Mike Brighton. Marlene Carpen­ ter. Paul Catlin. Alcne Coon. Diane C-owley, Lisa Cross, Connie Deatsman. Kris DeJongh, Sher* Devine. Pam Dykhouse. Al Emmons, Gary Farrell. Karen Fawley, Ken Fisher. D«ug Flevner. Itenise Flowers. Gary Folia. Steve French. Mary Gallar­ do. Greg Gielarowski, Brian Gilliland. Jill Goodemoot. Suiann* Haskins. Jerry H*fWbMMT, MI Heide. Rob llrrbstreith, Tim Hewitt, Tom Hunt, Lisa Ingall. Mark Johnson. Melanie J-»ppic. Teresa Jordan, Mike Kapcia. Karen Kir.g, Connie Knight, Gary Koops. Andy Livings­ ton. Rich Lui her. Doug Mac- Kenrie. Valerie Marsh, Julie McClelland. Sheri McCloud. Sandra McDiarmid. Andy Morgan. Duane Musbach. Dan Nuernberg, Joe Nuren berg. Tom Olson. Jackie Overholt. Sue Peacock. Sue Pung. Robin Purdy. Debor­ ah Rausch. Marilyn R»ed. Greg Reser, Donna Roper, Jeff Sandborn. Beih Sheilenbarger. Barb Short*. Cindy Spitzley, Jan* Stratton. Jeff Suddieth. I/iri Sutherland, Cathy Tasker. Sue Ward. Shanxi Warner. Stephan Wikux and Brenda Zook. Earn Perfect Averages Kevin Harker. Kim Croaa. Karen Garl-ck John Good*m«»>t, Kns Siowins. David Stade! and Lynn Wilcox achieved places as topho- in*. Jill Hazel. Stuart Hersh­ berger. Philip Hewitt. Carol­ yn Hough. Valeri* Hyne*. Kirk Ingall. Chri* Kasper. Tony Kidder. Kathy Kneale. Jill Laflcr. Jane Ijtmpman. marking period, earning straight “A" averages Earning honorable ment- Karen Mapes. David Mcartur, Aaron Mecarthy, Deni** Mceaul. Diane Mccaul, Pam­ ela Mcral. Tammy Mdeod. Rkhy Milano. Paul Miller. Frank Mitchell. Marly Mor­ ri*. Robin Olsen. Cheryl Petenuo, Ronald Po«**hn. Brian Rayner. David Root. Christy Rugg, Joshua Ryd­ er. Jerri Scheldt. Don Sch­ eller. Ron Seese. Handy Sh-etnaker. Timm Slade, Brian Stahl. Use Stahl. Gin­ ger Stair, Tim Steven*. Bre­ nda Studt. Jim Thole. Perry Th-mas. Mary Wflwm. Scott Wiaidman. Steven Yager. Nancy Br»dbeck. Robin Cole. Sharon Daly. IJnnea Dem-nd. David Durkee. Brem Eckardt. Cheryl Eng land. Matt Gilbert, Mary Gillette. Brenda Hanson. 11 ask Darla Harder, Chri. ~ ' Lakewood Rairigh. Julie Randall. Alan Rohrbacher. Susan Rowlader. Na--mi Ruder. Darci Sala- Annette Smith. Tracey Stahl, David Swartz. Diann T>>bia*. Dorothy Trubiniha. David Vanburen. Cynthia Walkington. Jean Weygandt. Kathi Wilson. Karen Wysack. Cynthia Zook. VA To Send ‘1,944,198 The Veteran* Adminiit ration will send an estimated S1.9I4.IM into Barry Moffat i. Kary Morri*. Mike Morrison, Doreen Musbach David Ne*b. Genoa i’elfrry. Pepper. Patty Potsehn. Bill Quin'. Julie Raffli-r. Sandra Raffler, Charles Rayner. er. Mike Ritier. Dale R--per. J><ni Sauer*. Janetie Sch eidt, J-<*eph Scheller. Lisa Schuurmans. Kathy Shell enhancer, Kim Sh.*maker. Scott Smith. Mark Slam baugh. Shar>m Strimback. Donald Swartz. Allen Thig I97M. ' Money flowing to resid en1* in Harry includes an r-mpentati-n and benefit*. SJkVI.lfM in readjustment and vxationai rehabilitation and 1134.673 in inturanc* and indemnities. In all, estimated expendit­ ures this year in Michgian will toial 1573.563.000 for rfit!. tn veteran* and dep BINGO Vanlaanen. Donna Webster. Randy Welshan*. Rhonda Webhans. Jame* Wiltshire, Thomas Z»>k. and Tim Z>»k. Point ltd wYES March 13 to Renew Present Millage lor 3 Years No Millage Increase Say Cheese... This is Photograph Week at N.B.H. Don't Forget Your Appointment... Dramatization At March IS UPW Meeting Banner Hastings lit W. Stat* St.. P.O. Bo* B. HmUw. mi oom “raa*/*"^ ' t'rorgr B. Young*- Editor Hugh S Fullerton. I’ubiiUser Publi.hed every Monday and Wednesday. *104 time* a year. Scond Claw P**ug* Paid al Hasting*. Ml port* Vet. 123No. It. Monday. March 6.IV78 Sobvriptiea Rate.: M per year ia Barry County. 13 per year ia adjoining roualiev 110 per year elsewhere. Single copy 15 rent*. Red Crssa Workers-These are *mb* ni th* work­ er* who have prepared Red Croea aiaCeUK lor the Barrv County chapter'* special Ms-ch drive to supplement loads received thrwgh the Hasting. Area United Fuad Campaign. L*ft to right ar* Mark Willett. Dan Hair. Scott LaDoro. Elaiae ThoMpiao. Pally Adkia*. Sherry Thoapaoa, Kelli Munn and Roods Eatoo Staled arc Mr* Rosalie IHviae aad MAr Have**. MUaing from the picture are Mitch HuMob, Sherrie Pter­ in. Linda Fariaag. Chock Hubbell. Daniel Harless, l tady Hurie**. Michael Bee be. Darleae Hurie**. Nancy Buehl aad Wya Buchaer Haaaer photo. Methodut Women Meet Wednetday "Are You In The Pierre.'" il the topic for the Lenten pr gram ! i- be given bv Rut h Wright at lb* regular nx-n thlv meeting of th* Hastings Fine United Meth,di*t Wo­ men t<> be held Wednesday. March 8. Th* luncheon b* gins at 12:10 p.m. Mr*. Betty Fackter of Wayland will present a dramatization of The Shape of Illusion to th* March 15 meeting of the United Pres­ byterian Women at 7:30 K in th* Lea»>n Sharp* of th* First Presbyter Ian Church in Hast Inga. The Shape of Illusion by Richard Barrett promotes various reactions with th* person’s own ideas of faith playing an important part in th* book'* message, cum meni» Mr* Fackler, and is especially appropriate for the Easier season. Mrs. Fackler is District Chairman for the Perform tog Ans for the Michgian Stat* Federation of Wo­ men's Clubs. Sh* has a Ma* er. Degree tn Element ary Education from the Un­ iversity of Michigan and had Cs on th* Theater of *<r--w .« WRRM in Chicago Sh* also has done a theatrical stint wilh th* Hedr-'W Repertory Theater in Pennsylvania. The Fackler* moved to Wayland three years ago when Mr. Fackler'. fcseband became city manager. She presented a dramatic pr-gram last year before th* Has-ing's Women's Club and was enthuaiasically rec­ eived The public is invited tn attend |hia meeting. Remember the Dey end the Time of Your Appointment end... Pleesent Posing— WWW ANK PHOTOGRAPHY DATES: Of March 6 through March 11 PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS: m A STINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F D.I.C. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 6.1978 Pan 4 DEAR FRIENDS Public Notices K» M>l.t nos or INTENTION TO VAI ATE KIUGKWAY DRIVE AND GRANT ATRCET BETWEEN Through a Glass Darkly Will Lead to a Clear Day MIIM1EWAV DRIVE. AND GLEN Dear Friends You may have wondered why I haven't written for you lately. I've wanted to, but my failing eyesight has been a problem. As you reed this I am about to bo stropped down on the operating table at Parkview Hospital in Ann Arbor. There Dr. Shulman wfll remove the cataract from my right eye. It is caked the crystaSna Ions but I expect that it will look more Ilka a Smith Bros, cough drop. I have asked them to save It for me so that I may examine it. The B*le says: "As now we eee through a glees. darkly. But in the and al things sha« be made deer." That’s the way it ia with us cataract people. We hope that after while we wto be able to see daerty again. In a way It's like setting forth on a see voyage, the slow boat to China. For a few days I wfll be s passenger with no identity, 1*1 ba under constant care. So let's relax. Do you believe that? I don’t. Soon I'll bo bock with you again. My mind to ful of ideas which I can't develop just now. Write me if you have time. I'd a lot rather hove a personal note than any Hallmark greeting card. But write big. Thai's the way I have to reed just now. Later, when all this has ended. I wil bo able to read tiny script like this. But just now, writs big. Soon I shall return, dear-eyed and flat broke. But If I can walk down State St. with my head up, not watching the sidewalk: if I can run down a flight of stops as I used to do. Just now I taka them one step at a time and keep my hand on the ratong if there is one. tf I can do those things, it will sN have been worth while. • While rm in a prophetic mood, tot me NOTICE PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS TO ALL INTERESTED ADEN VIES. GROUPS AND PERSONS Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in Prairie­ ville Township that the assessment roll will be subject to inspection at the Prairieville Township Hall, 10115 South Norris Rd., in the village of Prairieville, on the following days: Tuesday, March 7 - 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday, March 13 - 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 14 - 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The factor added to agricultural assessments is 85%. The factor added to residential assessments is 15%. No extra factors have been added to commercial or industrial assessments. Upon request of any person who is assessed on said roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, the Board of Review will correct the assessment of such property as will, in their judgement, make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal. Joel Welty, Supervisor ORANGEVILLE HOUSING RE IIARILITATION. MILL POND IIMIDGE. REPAIR OP MILL POND DAM AND SPILLWAY iTUr) 4-H NEWS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A pubic hearing wifl be held by the Board of County Road Commwm at the County of Barry, at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1845 W. Gun Lake Road. Heelings, Michigan at 900-11:X a.m. on March X, 1978 pursuant of Act 150 of the Pubic Acts of 1976 of the Slate of Michigan for the proposed improvement of venous roads and bridges in Barty County. DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED ACTION SITE t 1. Cherry Voile? fa Goren Lake Roods 13 0 mi) Thocnappta TownaKp * 2. Moe Rood 11 00 mi.) Tbomapple Townslup t 3 Peets Road at Glass Creek Rutland fa Yankee Springs Townships. * 4 Devine Road 11.40 mi.l Castleton Township. «5 Peie Laks Road (0 40ml.lai PmeRoad Prairieville Township. Meetings Ahead on Bikes, 16 Norns Road (0.50 mi.) at Guernsey Lake Road Orangeville Township. Clear, grads, seed Er Mulch, gravel, bit. agg. paving (Safety profectl October 1.1978 • 7. Lindsey Road st Fish Lake Outlet TENTATIVE Orangeville Township. Remove old bridge b replace with 32* wide by IB long bridge. April 1.1978 Poultry, Horses BEGINNING OF June 1,1978 Bit Agg. resurfacing and CONSTRUCTION 18 Lockshore Road 12 5 mi. I Pratrievlto Town- gravel shoulder*. Spot grading Bit. Agg. Re­ May 1. 1978 «Npsurfacing Gravel Shoulders •9. Kellogg School b Bituminous Agg, Agate re­ June 15,1978 Hckory Roads (12 mi.) surfacing and gravel Barry Township. shoulders Clearing, light grading and June 1,1978 gravel Copras of the notice and more detailed plans and descriptions of the proposed projects are avaiabie for public inspection st the office Replace old bridge with April 15.1978 of the Barry County Rood Commission at 1846 W. Gun Lake Road., three 7' die culverts Hastings, Michigan Written statements will be accepted by the Barry Crxmty Road Commission at least 10 days before the heerng BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY July 1,1978 Clear, grade, seed fa Much, OF BARRY gravel. Asptralt prime fa Fred Buckingham, Chairman triple seal Spencer Scobery. Member Clear, grade sstd fa Mulch, April 15.1978 Richard Rose. I Member gravel, tot egg paving PROPOSED BO.DS. TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMINT (safety project). make some other predictions Let's hope that they are accurate 1. -The coal strike win be settled. 2. -A March thaw will melt the mount­ ains of snow that clutter up our landscape 3. -Jimmy Carter wfl become an stherst 4-Preorftont Sadat and Prime Minister Bogin will sit down over cookies end milk and dedda that there to room for both of them in the Mxldto-East 5.-The Hon shall lie down with the lamb. Any one of these proActions is as valid aa the other. So If they shouldn't come to pass. don't blame me. It s true that I can predfct the future. But now I see as through a glass; darkly. So. dear friends, it's goodbye for s few ' day* Did you know that "Good bye" raafly means "God be with you?" Yea. that's what rt really means. and that’s whot I wish for you. The Jews have an equatoy beautiful saying. Mupah. "May the Lord watch between thee and me while wo are absent, one from another," I wish that too. But on Thursday, March 2.1 set out for Ann Arbor with my tooth brush, s book to reed, a pad of paper to write on and a Mg, black pen to write on it with. Write me a not if you have a moment write ma a frttto poem if you have two moment* Here's one for you. "Even though I'm far away I think about you everyday. I hope to be safe home again But I can’t help thinking. Good knows when?" Ruthie Paulsen P.S. If you have tots of money, send me s pot of hyacinth*. Their intoxicsling fragrance brings me enlace In the day lime and file my night with sweet dreams. They make me Think of Spring. By LucSa A Singer Extension 4- H Youth Agent 4-H BICYCLE WORKSHOP Local adults and teens. 14 and older, are invited to attend s conference on bicyMng project progrnmr-'ng This w« be bcW on April 7-8. 1978 st Kettunen Center near Tustin. People attanAng wto be expected to share the information with other interested groups here in Barry County. The conference runs from 4 00 p.m. Friday to 300 pjn. Saturday. There are scholarships available from the 4-H Advisory Council for those interested in attending Fnr reservations, please contact the Extension Office (948-80X) by March 22. The workshop objectives ere to provide an opportunity for "hands on" experiences to develop skills in working with youth and bacycfea. provide leaders and county 4-H staff member* with information on current and past local and county bicycle programs, provide leaders and staff with an opportunity to share ideas about developing a compre­ hensive and coordmeted bicycle program, and atoo to encourage leaders and staff to assist and promote bicycle programs utilizing research. POULTRY MEETING The new classes for the Barry County Fair, Broiler Contests and Showmanship are ail on the agenda for tl*e March 7 meeting We vwl meet at 7 pm sharp at the Extension Office in Hasting* Mrs. Beverly Myers, who attended the area animal science leader seminars, wfll share the information she received with you. Have you ever thought about entering your poultry project in a showmanship contest? This summer you will have the opportunity. The chtotonge to a big one. But M to atoo one which will demonstrate your skill and peraarverance with a project. The complete set of showmanship rules wto be presented at this meeting. If you show poultry aa a 4-H project, pieces attend. .. HORSE NUTRITION SEMINAR------- * If you are involved in the horaa project or raise horses for pleasure and would like to know more about nutrition, you are invited to attend a seminar aponsonx] by the Barry County Horae Project Developmental Com mines. The seminar wto be at the Commun­ ity Building on the Fairgrounds in Hastings st 7:X p.m. on March 11. Deb Drake from the Farmer's Feed Semes wil be the Guest Speaker. ENERGY CARTOON FOR PERSONAL APPEARANCE ARE DUE BACK IN THE EXTENSION OFFICE BY MARCH 28 SHARE THE FUN TALENT SHOW AND STYLE SHOW APPLICATIONS ARE DUEPIsass get your dub form into the Extension Office as soon as poesMMe. The tog dates to remember are April 21 and 22. ANNOUNCING REACH FOR THE STARS The State Personal Appearance Develop­ mental Committee has designed an energy activity. REACH FOR THE STARb Clothing Designs for the Future. The contest to open to aa youth 12 and over. Entrants do not have to be 4-H member* Entry forms are avakabto from the txtens»on Office in Hastings They are due in the office by April 10 The top 50 design winners wto receive a 415 scholarship to Youth Expkxatiuna Dey plus pamapme in a puMc presentation on Action Day. June 24 at Michigan State University. Voice of the People Te the Editor: Many of the youth invol­ ved tn our Juvenile Court attend Hast Ings area schools which requires the court u> work coopers)ively wilh teacher* and administrators. ! am pleased with the coop erul.e spirit demonstrated and the excellent education •ur youth receive. I urge voters to renew the school millage for three years, the same millage that has exist­ ed fur the past eight years. Richard N. Umghria Te the Editor: We profoundly wpport the Has ings Seh>»4 Millage renewal vote on March 13. 197H. and respectfully urged each of you to do the same. Sr to'-it are important. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell “Duke" Anders-m Ta ths Editor; My wife and I had ihs dial inc pleasure ->f listing the Qty -f Hastings for our first time last week. We were joined by friends from Creak fa •itcuiLo* the current presentation of “Oh God" at the Strand Supper Cinema and al! of us thoroughly enjoyed the evening. We would like tn thank the owner of the theater for ibe hospitality vatended to os. and encourage Ms efforts to offer this unique style of eniertainmem. The people •t Hastings are indeed fort­ unate to have such a facility available to them. Sincerely. Steven M. Gnewkowski Attorney at Law To The Editor: As a former longtime resident and business of Hastings and presently a taxpayer on State St. com­ mercial property. I wish to support the "affirmative voters’ who will cast their ballots for t he passage of the Hastings Area School Diet riff 18-51 millage renewal >« March 18i h. A slay ->f 29 years in the community afforded mo the opportunity to observe and appreciate the --peratioe of the well administered school system under the leadership •f capable superintendent a and the guidance of consclentioua members of the seh-'J to-ard. Thro ia not a bit of to.uto in my mind that the record! show a better than average percentage of students who have the priv­ ilege--f being exp -eed tc tbe Has<ings School System have since become respon­ sible leaders aa doctors, lawyers, educators, eng­ ineers. industrialists, and businessmen. The writer has *akeu the liberty to visit in pere-n and ■ ver the pto>ne wilh several ■»f y->ur I--cal people about the “millage renewal mat er" and 'he c-ncensua of pini .n ia that a yes* vote will carry. Much m-re o.uld be said in favor of such a v*>«e: although it would be ropetiti-.ua al thia point of what has already been said and spoken by others. In re ailers' parlance Itos 18J1 millage renewal to. to me. oc =f :U lew tag barglia a offered tn the taxpayer in today's marketplace Sincerely. Stanley F. Cummings �THE HASTINGS BANNER* Mcmday. March«. 19T8 Pig* I wninans FOR SALE Welton's Foflis Ten Speed bicycle with mixta frame. 28 lbs. • Heating o Cooling Ph 91. 5152 HELP WANTS) •SASS Slavics 200 Attend Barry County Picnic At Bradenton, Fla. Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. • Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Engaged-Ciady Marie Harjc*. 441 Glen Oaks Drive, Muakegen. and Rkh Decker Road. Ludington. Richard is the neo of Mr. and Mr* Richard C. Callihan of WINDOW GLASS MHO 945-4197. Hart High School and la a 34 RAOIAIOR StDVICt Children of this Community to vote "YES" on March 13ih for RENEWAL of 18.51 mdto INtEDYOUR HELPII Vote “YES” on the 18 51 Operating MHIage RENEWAL for Hastings Area School* March 13th. 38 English setter lost. Mela. In Freeport sree. REWARD. 765^5366 38 MACHINERY Uaed Fork Llfl More then 100 in stock. 1.000 lb*, to 25.000 It* Some Farm Supply 1.200 4 wtwM stwi c«tlitacksble. 4 sere* of good valuu*. Bay Eq Co.. Comar Your Wallpaper Store 1811. 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI R4ey MobUo Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kslsmszoo. ‘1)377 4456 ______________ _<t NOTICES ASHLEY land's Store. Rome Feld iusch f-.r Food Center of sst ing* and Delton. Dixilcy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl bers on their strange ins­ si ruments and a sing along in which we found out we Miller Rea! Estate. The Barry County Picnic “Michigan My Michigan" but sang along lustily. Let Me Call you Sweetheart." “My Irish Rose" and "Auld Lang Syne.” The business meeting was conducted by President Keith Fuller, and its min Also to lowrencc Baum for giving i he 1878 framed Sil ver Dollar This was award AA MEETINGS Monday al 8 been married the longest Mr. and Mrs. Emmitl Shell ington, originally from Free ^»ft. were the lueky couple. Date for the 1979 Pienic will be Feb. 28<h al the same place. Back to the last Wed nesday in February again. » 3 < Preient Flower* Dear Mabel. We’re putting our CARDS Citizem At Party Engaged Mine Defers Lee Sbetteriy and Victar N. citizens at their regular monthly meeting held al the UAW Hall on Woodland SPORTING GOODS Shellrri) . and the late WayFOR SALE Sno Jet 1973. 440 SST snowmobile Good al Hastings Area High School. Hailing. High. Ho is Weatherby, Wincheeior, Remington-ail makes. KENT ARMS. 1839 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1(816)­ 247 3633. Rev. Bugbee gave the invocation before I he dinner Wed in Indiana-Vldd Hue Chad Burhhaul (rigbtl of filiated. Parent* of the cou- WANTED TO RENT -ONIO— NOTICE Baltimore Township Board of Review meeting at Firm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hutmg, AUTOMOTIVE sharp. 11795. Phone 795 7340 before noon. More lhan 500enjoyed the Far North Girl Seoul Carn­ ival held at the Community Building al I he fairgrounds Sa urday. Feb. 18, and esp­ ecially the winners of the p.m. to 4G0 p.m., March 15. 1978 from 6:00 p.m. to 9 00 p.m. factor* are: Agricultural 1.10, Reaidentiai 1.01, Com merrcai 14)1. ANNA CAIRNS Baltimore Twp. Clerk SMILE TODAY BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FR1GIDA1RE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1106 NOTICE Head-Retired former Nashville tf BOND WE HAVE ITI LETS KEEP ITI LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church, Hasting* (AH kinds of pmtng) 946-9106. Vote "YES” March 15th for RENEWAL of 18.51 Mills CLEAN NO PRICE RAISED Vote "YES ’. March 13th on M 37. b. Bedford Rd 945 3150. Ph A business loan. Any wa frns 80>52M060. ed 320. or 313-632-6220. 329 et-ng Millage Renewal. REAL ESTATE For Sale By Owners. Small house and lot In Chartone. Write Box 1307 c/o Hasting* Banner P. 0. Box B FOR Ron For Rent-2 bedroom furn- TlKxnappte Lak* No pat* Phono Charlotte 517­ M3 5347 W 543 4337. WORK WANTED licensed home Can 545 4594 Winning the first place award, a CB unit, waa Fred Teb-. Sue Dunhan won the radi • ree- rd player. Rod MrMillion the vac-auto and Charles I a Bin the smoke Yeara-Simea MairheUe of Palteraou Rood. Middleville. To qalremeat. Principals WEI) 25 Relative* and friend • are ...Someone mey have tent you a happy adl Father in gave a special thanks to the Music Center f<>r the PA sys em. K-dger Hough. Joe Ren *. Cri* Hough. Gw-rge Ruffner. J -e Denslaw and Belly Renn, and to the Texae-or DaughterFamrtym Middlevibe AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and marl GOOD. Scout Carnival March 13 and 14. 1978 from 1973 Impala Wagon. err AM/ Darren Hamilton. Over 500 Enjoy Girl rent two bedroom house or apartment begmnmg in April. Backyard desired. Phone rendezvous March 13th at the Booth at the West Gym. Junior High School (or if you prefer at Plaaaantviaw School) to renew the 18 51 operating MUIege for 3 year*. PLEASE say YES Guanavera 150 Women Attend Benefit Bridge I las ings W. .men’s Club have expressed their ap Washington Bene fit Bridge Tuesday. Feb. 21. at the freaaon Sharpe Memorial Hall with over 150 women attending. The benefit Bridge ia held each year vide YMCA campenhips fc-r y tmg girt*. Mrs. Jack Kineman greet­ ed the 'adieti and they began ladies wh. won prizes during the evening Included Harrie Chapel). Barbara Yarger, Dorothy Garlinger. N rma Thaler, Rose Marie Dillingham. Jackie Begg. helped make it »> suceetaful. and t<> the area merchant a. Other tkmr prize wlnnera wereJudy Birman. Con If -we*. Rat ha Murphy. Ken T dd. W. Sinclair. Cathy Hackman, June Poth. Arloa Henry Thenikl. Julie Land n. Star n Baldwin, Sue Burns. Nir I Dingman. Pat­ ricia A. Elliott. Gary Rein. H Fri r. L. Nicker. Dune M. Rlsra , Jerome Meehan. Kennei h Aapinal, Vicky Ingram. Mr*. Frank McMil­ lan Jr.. Mr*. Robert L Phillip. M nerif. Phyllis llrniser. Pe e Anders-n. Car-4 Ben- Alma Czinder. Ru> h Seibert. Eileen Sullivan. Hazel Waldrff. Sherry C->ncel. Mrs. Pa i Nel* n. Har -Id Cui bane, Sieve Jarden. Jeff Cr ss. Ernie Miller. David & drawing*. M-re than l©& gif s and i able prize* were awarded Dean. J yre Buehler. Mei ha Keech, Helen Hauschild. Car I Tinkler. Ari a Ruffer. VI la Bennett. Janet Schon. hair afghan. donated by Mti Claude Gardner, pres Ru h Hughes, and Donna WUs n. Jan Miller Thelma Mac- buffc prepared by member* •I W .men’s Club. During ihe card party which follow­ ed, Mrs. Kineman served as Omen. Clifford Kahler. Paul ine Felder. Leon 4 Carrie Fuhr. Chester 4 Guila Wild ain. Mr. A Mr*. Mike Todd. Mr. A Mr*. lowrence Baum Mr. A Mr*. Erwin Havens. Marguerite L-hr. Dorothy Yarger. George Abraham. Mary Gabon, Rene Ganquillet. Ruth Mar Me. Roderick 4 Grille War ner, Husseil 4 Evelyn Lau haugh, Richard loubaugh. John 4 Irene Hamp, lz»la Harry A Velma Colterill. Charles Shellenbarger. Mr. 4 Mrs. Willard Kidder. Mr. 4 Mr*. William Pittman. Lyman & Gertrude Cham berlaln. Hugh 4 Violet Feighner. Myrtle Coleman. A Mr*. A Mrs. Br<x>s. Cline. Hndnes*’meet ing. Wood Bumng STOVES Shull. Gunda Pennock. Eliza Every. Mr. A Mr*. Harry John 4 Esther Becker. Clarence 4 Ruih Leehleitner. Wilma 4 Rosemary Pennington, lost er S. 4 Doris Kelley. the annual Birthday party put on by the Hasting* W -men's Club which helped --rganized the Senior Cit­ izens Club. The members 9610. CASH OR TRADE for your Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Deal. Carl Heise, lowrence & Gladys Larkin. Ralph A Gladys Richard*-n. low Carl A Edith Graahuis. Mr. A Mr*. Jen Kelley. Mr. 4 Mr*. Ken (Gusl Newton, Bernice Marble. Vivadle Patterson, Lida Sot hard Bohner. George Parrot. Sei ma Bivens, Rosalie L. Golden.Fred E.GJden Sr. Mr. 4 Mr* Clancy Ttft. Mr. 4 Mr*. Adolph D>>u*e. Irene Jones. Ralph A- Marian Weaver. To Senior "YES” vote on March 13th for Renewal of 1851 Mifls in order to continue Quality Schoota. We Can't Afford to Gambte (On Our Kid’* Future) Louie Maiihews. President. Sadie Mae Brower, Secret K toyed at AMF Slkkcraft at HeifaAd. _______ M LOST Pioneer-McCulloch were Bun McPharlin. Mr and Mr*. Keith Fuller. Mr. and Mr* Eri* Jarman. Lit tie Matthew*. Bob 4 Nelda Newton. Ken 4 Irleen Clark, Keith 4 Maude Yerty, Ado Ibert 4 Leia Cort right. Roy a 1971 graduate ol Lading- A STUDENT Chain S Stapand-Rcparaa of numbers f« the prize* given by these hasting* merchant* and banks: Nat l-nal Bank. City Bank. i.a* ing* Savings A L>an. Hod­ ges Jewelry Store, Bosley PERSONALS MIRRORS Burkey The Barry County picnic f < 1978 was held Feb. 23rd in Kiwanis Hall in Bradeat<>n f <r a tioon carry in dinner. About 200 signed I he regist • er. Utile Matthews led the gn up in saying The L>rd's Prayer, as a Messing before t he dinner. The Pescara lake Novelty Band furnished the enter Br->s*. Merle & Hazel Cooley xnd Mildred Leinaar. Emmett A Mary Shelling­ ton. Helen A K. Gandiet. Wayne A Katherine Coman. Fay A Florence Marble. Margaret Clay. Vivian C ileman. Mr. A Mrs. Ronald Birman. Ross & Leah BelEvelyn Raffer, Pam Br<<k, son. Clifton 4 Edith Miller. lawrence Hull. Jerry Hull. John A Clara Haynes. Ray 4 Milton EUinger. John Burg. Betty Clinton. Gerald A Azali . Spidel. Marjorie T. Mercedah McMillen. Kath­ Eggleston. Grace Putter. ryn A. Barger. Ethel M Steve Baldwin. Jim Hull, Rober. Wend-rf. Wm. Red Ennis. Mr. A Mrs. Marvin man. Dave Harwixd. Diane Kanmer. Glenn A. Miller. Williams, K. Main. J. long­ Mabel Miller. Bertha Hoff er. Sandy Creek. June Cald­ well. Sarah Coih m. Paig > rM»«.DMru»<> w.,M F,„„, t -skk UTS?: W!. ’ **•»»•»■ H lUr, t E. U T_X«. W----- U---- |>illfc M, t y,. BiMkl M. Triddle. Bernie Morrison. Marvel Neek. Helga Sc-.key. Haynes. Gerald Shepard. Gl-ria German, Muri Faw­ Mr A Mr* L.H. Blsh -p. ley. Warne B->dary. Pat Dorothy Curie**. Robt. AAlien. Victor Mx.-d. Barb Sinclair. Mary Tran..Barb IMce. Mike Hull. E. Boze. Wm. Fr>m’. la Wanda Con­ verse. Candy Gaedert. Wm. Tinkler. Dick 4 Greta Nixon. Ella Kamner. Gerald 4 Lucille Price. Lewis Wilkins. Del Help Wanted later than 5 pm. March IS. ITO. "Hefr Wanted" Career Opportunity Earns Ftilingham. The i radii >«nai red. whi e. and blue fl-rai n by Sally McVey. Mrs. Ih. id J asperse and Mrs. Gerald Stein coehatr- DeG a. Barb I >c Decker. Jan Kie unann. larise Calkins. Mrs. Vem r Bl--ugh. Mrs. Srni h. May Shul z. Pa Fill ingham. D nna Wils -n, Nina H k and Alice Bradley. Clark Springer. Mr. Ralph DeWitt, Pai Robert A- Norma Jack A Virginia Scholarship D nna Armiatrou. f Dei t--n wa* am >pg > »<udents a Nazareth GJIege. Kai ama»x>. to receive sch>4ar ship* during the current The anuity Industrial Sale's Dept. Alta: Engineering Mp % General Delhery MWdleriUe. Michigan 4MM opgrtunit^em^k^*^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 6.1978 Pan 6 Public Notices—For Your Information HARRY COUNTY ROAHD OF COMMISSIONERS Hi* mg*. Michigan January 10. I97H JANUARY MEETING Fir* Pay FORENOON H«-(-ular me*'ing <if the Harry County Bard -if C-im mtsel«crs wa* railed to rdrr-n January 10.1978 at 9 .10 a m by Actings Chair man N-rval E. Thaler. Roll rail 'aken. eleven Illi mem brr* prewm. At the Beginning of the meeting all G-mmmi-mer* and 'he Clerk Mood and Hedge Allrgirnce to the flag M .ved by Ru*m*II Bender. »upp-ned by Hell, that Car-lrn GJeman be n<un ina'cd f >r Chairman. Moved In Hammond, supported by Eckardt that Myron John r rk. by nominated for Chairman. Moved by H»ar«. supported bv Radant. that nominations ne closed. Ia>nz and Robert Bender appointed as Tellers and sw m bv Clerk. Elert ion was held. Carolyn G-lcman 7 J ihnr-Ck 4. Carolyn Cole­ man was declared as Chair man G leman look gravel aa Chairman. Nomination* opened for Vice Chairman. Robert Ben der nominated by Hoare. supported by Hadant. Luth er Lenz nominated by Bel), supported by Johncoek. Hammond moved nominal ions be closed, supported by Russell Bender. Motion car ned. Eckard' and Hoare were appointed Teller* and sworn by the Clerk. Election was held, filbert Bender 7 and lau her l.en» 4. Robert Bender was declared elect M >ved by Robert Bender, support by Russell Bender, t . accept the .Agenda as presented. Moved by McPharlin. sup port by ll-ore, to accept minutes as printed. Motion carried. Resolution was presented by Chairperson Coleman WHEREAS, .he Barry County Board of Com­ missioners. elected to s Tramline its m-de of oprran-n by adopting a m -re efficient r-mmittee system. WHEREAS, the Harry County Board of Com mi**:-ner* have operated under said committee sy»rm for ..nr year. HE IT RESOLVED. I hat effective January 10. 1978 the C>mmil I cv Sy item be amended to provide foe si* C mmitirr. Two Com mH tees. Finance and County Property with four members while the remaining four r minuter* will cesut d here members. Each Com mi1 re will consist of a (h.urper*>>n Vice-Chair per* n with one or two member*. The Chairperson I Barry Gxmty B ard of Commissioner* will be -n Ex fficio member on all Commit i cea. HE iT FURTHER RE SOLVED. that the Com mi ce-, by structured a* f II ws 1. FINANCE: 4 mcmlwr* (including hut not limited to budge . peftnanel. position rta-■•ifieai s « *alane*. grant c-- rdma'- r'resolution*. 2. HUMAN RESOURCES: t ree member* (including. but nhmred to Mental Health. Social Service*. Medical Carr Facility. Com mission on Aging. Manp -wer Pr -grams' 3.COUNTY PROPERTY AND FACILITIEStFour members 'including but n>>< limred to maintenance of grounds and builds and equipment. repairs: review •f insurance quotation* and bids f-r equipment pur chases, prior to considerat­ ion by entire G.unty Board) 4.PLANNING. ZONING AND DEVELOPMENT: Three members (including but mu limited to capital improvement project*! pro­ posed physical development, updated bond issue*, parks' recreati--". conservation and »4id waste*. Drain Gun5.LEGLSLATIVE. LEGAL AND PUBLIC SAFETY: Three member* (including but limited Io program* -4 the Sheriff. Prosecutor.Coun*. Civil Delense.I 6.COUNTY ADMIN ISTRATION: Three mem • including, but not lim led to direct nxi of Office* the County Admin­ isters directly: Abet rad. Equalisation. Dog Warden. Custodial Staff) (Each uf the ten County Commissioner* (with the Chairperson saving Ex­ officio <4i ail Committees) will serve as either a Chair person or Vice Chairperwn :f p :«:b!e on me of the six c< >mmit t ees and will serve as a member on a second ommitre) Moved by Russell Bender, support by Radant. that Resolution be adopted. Roll call vote taken, eleven UD Yeas. Motion carried. Committee appointment* were presented by Chair perv>n Coleman: I.FINANCE: Budge'. Salaries. Grant G- --rdinat or. Taxation. Resolution McPharlin. Bender. Robert Bender, lenz 2.HUMAN RESOURCES: Men’al Health. S-cial Ser vices. Medical Facility. Com mission -n Aging. Man p wcr Pr gram* H -are. Eckard'. Radant 3.C0UNTY PROPER? IES AND FACILITIES: Main't-nee of Ground* and Building* Equipment Re pairs Insurance Review of quotaii--n* and bids for equipment purchases Bell. McPharlin, Ham m--nd. J<»hne><ek 4.PLANNING ZONING AND DEVELOPMENT: Capital Improvement Pro jec (»/Prop-sed Physical development related bond issue*. Park*/Recreation. Conservation. Solid Waste. Co- perauve Extension. 5.LEGISLATIVE. LEGAL AND PUBLIC SAFETY: Sheriff. 1‘rosecut ■ ■r. Court*. Civil Defense. Rad C--mmi»»i"n Ix-nz. Hammond. Bell fl.COUNTY ADMIN ISTRATION: Administrat­ ive oversight of Abstract. Equalisation. D>« Warden. Custodial Staff Russell Bender. Johnc->ck, ll' are Moved by Radant. sup por< by Robert Bender, that App immeni* be confirmed. R-.fl call Vote taken, eleven 111) Yeas. Motion carried. Rules and Regulations of Board of Commissioner* were read by Radan': MEETINGS Regular meet inn of the Board of Q-mmisw-mers are held on the second and fimri h Tuesday <>f each m«n lb except for months in which meetings may be re­ quired by statute. Any Regular <>r adjourned meeting of the board which falls up-n a legal holiday shall automatically be sei ..ver to the nex. secular day following that is not a legal holiday al t he same ' im» and place indicated for the reg ularly scheduled meeting, unless the b-.ard, in session, de' ermine* ut herwiso. The first regular meeting of 'he B-ard of Commixn-n ers each nu®th shall begin at 9:30 a-m and second regular meet tngs of t he mon th ai 9:.‘IO a.m. The Board shall meet in the County B-ard Chamber* in the courthouse annex. Change* in the meeting schedule, including lime and place, additional meetings, and mee'ings ady-urned <>r re<<-**cd (■> a specific time and place, may be made by majority of lhe Board <<f Gunmissioners. such change (•■ l>e recorded in the mm u e» of the raedings at which lhe change is made. Meeting* may lie adjourned ■ >r rece»M-d "at the call of the Chair" by maj.riiy vote of । he Bard of Commissi-users. The clerk of lhe Bard of G-mmissioner* each year shall give public notice of the regular schedule of time and place in <nc •< more news­ papers circulated in lhe cun'y. by informing the electronic news media in the coun'y. and by potting the schedule in a conspicuou* place in the G-un'y court b-use. at least three days prior to the time of lhe first regular meeting. I’ublte not­ ice -f special or rescheduled meet ing*. and reconvening if mee mgs which have bern adj umed •* recessed for m -re than 48 hours "al the call of the chair" and not to “a lime certain" shall be given by piling notice in the courthouse a' least 12 h-urs prior to lhe lime of such meeting*. A special meeting of the B ard of Commissioners may be called by the Chair man « a< least one-third (4) of the C-mmissioners and a signed waiver shall In- sub mined. Special meetings may be convened upon tele phonic « her rommunkaif.n ai least 12 hours before the lime of the convening. The Board of Com missi.«crs shall si: with -pen do--r*. and all persons may Mlesd i't Recording device* and cameras are permitted, but their presence or usage must be reported to the Clerk of the meeting who will cause such information to be coaveyad to the full Bord of Cunmiasioners as well as to subi.quei't speak ers ihat may be on the members present, except (II upon the final adoption of any measure <<r resolution. ,.r t he allowance of any claim against the county, which matters shall be determined by a majority of all the members elected and ser­ ving and 12) upon the final adopti-n »f any matters which by statute require a greater majority. The names and vote* of members shall be recorded on an action which is taken by the B-ard of Com­ missioner* if the action is on an ordinance, resolution or appointment or election <>f an officer, except that for the election of a board chairman to vote may be by secret ballot. Upon the de­ mand of any member pre sent, a roll call vote shall be ordered and recorded by the b-ard clerk. No vote may be taken by secret ballot on any nutter except on the question of electing the chairman of the b-ard. Every member present. when a roll call vote i* called for. shall vole for or against the motion, unless excused fr-m voting. by the board or it*chairman, or unless he be immediately interested in the question, in which case he or she shall not vote. Individual votes will not be rec-rded except on mil call v.oing. When a question has been pul and decided by a mH call of the member*, any mem­ ber who voted on the pre vailing »ide may vote a reconsideration thereof. On all voice vole* any member may move a reconsideration. However. n-< motion for reconsideration shall be in ..rder unless it is made in lhe same meeting or the meet­ ing next succeeding the meet ing .<n which t he vote to )>e rec -n«idcrrd was taken. No matter may be twice reconsidered For purp-.se of the rule, lhe term ^meeting" shall mean any »cssi--n which pn-ceeds un in'errupted by an adjourn­ ment or recess of greater A majority of Com missi-aers Ifl) shall omst it me a q»-rum for lhe iransaciioo of (he ordinary business of the county. VOTING All quest*4is which shall art*e at the meeting* of the B--*rd ->f Commissioner* shall be de. er Ulin ■ eu u» the vote* ->f a majority of the During the first meeting in each calendar year, the B -ard of Commissioner* sl.all select by majority vole of all t he members, one of its members to serve as chair­ man of the Board. He shall lake office and assume the duiics immediately upon his election. The Chairman, if present, shall preside ai all meetings <>f the Bard <>f Commission­ ers preserve order, and de­ ride questions of ord^r sub­ ject Io appeal to the Board. The Chairman shall be the agent f-.r the Hard in signing of contracts, orders, res->lutions determinations, and minutes of the Board in ■ he certification of tax roll*. The chairman shall serve in such capacities and make appointment* as lhe law shall require. The chairman shall serve ex -.fficio <41 all hard com­ mit tee*. He shall not have a Xio vote in oonmiuee he is expressly named a member of that committee. The chairman when he is present shall preside at all mee'ings of ine committee of the whole. The chairman, for purp-.ses of representing the county ia various functional -,r ceremonial capacities, shall be considered as :he chief elected official of the county. Up-41 his election and sub wet lo the approval of a may-rity »f all members of the B<ard lhe Chairman shall proceed Io appoint all standing and special c-imminee*. and shall designate the chairman of each onnmit tec. The Chairman of the B-ard shall have lhe power t.. administer an oath to any pers-.n c-mceroing any mat ter submit'ed to lhe Boro ..f G<mmissi«ners ur any matter connected with the discharge of their duties, lo issue subjxena* f-4- witness e* and to c<4npei their at tendance in the Mine man­ ner a* courts of laws. The chairman of the b-ord. wki sppropriate. shall refer thee -remittee* of the board and shall arbitrate all jurisdiett'-na) dispute* between c>4nmiiiee*. deeisi-ns over which shall be subject to these rule* and subject to appeal lo lhe board. The chairman shall pre­ pare. <4 cause to be prepar ed by (he derk. a written agenda f <r each meeting. During i he first meeing in each calendar year, the B-ard ->f Commissioner* shall select, by maj'rity of al! the members, o* H* member* to serve a* vice Chairman of lhe Board. He sal) take -ffice and assume the du ie* immediatly upon hi* election. The -.tee-chairman shall Ereside <<»vr mr»<iugs of ll<« • ard if the ehairman is The County Clerk, or In his absence one of his depul ies. shall be clerk of the B-ard. Should neither be present a member of the b .ard may be appointed by lhe Chairman to record all Special order* of busine** Umiled public comment Adjiumment All information to be the board prior to lhe final preparation of lhe written -A. J tVI th. The Prosecuting Attorney of the county or hi* disignat • cd deputy shall advise the chairman of lhe Board of C-.mmissioner* regarding pr -reduce*. The B-ard of Gimmisaioners shall have the following standing committees witn the foO-iwmg number of members: 1. FINANCE: Budget. Personnel. Classification/ salaries. Grant Co-ordinator. Taxation. Resolution 2. HUMAN RESOURCES: Menial Health. Social Ser­ vice*. Medical Facility. Com­ mission of Aging. Manpower Programs. 3. C0UNTY PROPERT­ IES AND FACILITIES: Maintence of Grounds and Buildings Equipment, Re­ pairs. Insurance review of quotations and bids for equipment purchases 4.PLANNING/Z0NING AND DEVELOPMENT: Capital Improvement* Pr<< sue*. Parks'Recreation. G-nservation. Solid Waste. Co operative Extension. 5.LEGISLAT1VE. LEGAL AND PUBLIC SAFETY: Sheriff. Pn-seeutor, Court*. Civil Defense. Road Commission fl.COUNTY ADMIN­ ISTRATION: Administrat Equalisation. D«g Warden. Custodial Staff. Each standing committee shall report to the board on except those matters ex­ pressly referred to the com­ mittee for study only. shall review all approprait i-.n request* most directly related to it* own function*, and make rec--mmendaU«ns consideration by the finance committee and the board. G.mmissioners. Only member* of the B<<ara of Commissioners ficial* who may speak upon recognition by the chairman. C.vidlng they have asked * place on lhe agenda; any perw-n. who. with the consent of lhe chairman has been given permission to be listed In an appropriate purpose <d addressing the commisaion; any member of lhe public speaking under lhe privilege of ^Limited I’ublic Comment" may speak utes: with not more than three individual* allowed to speak in support of or in opposition, to the same is­ sue. unless extended priv Board. PARLIAMENTARY AUTHORITY AND PRECEDURE -Robert Rule* of Order" shall govern all question* ol otherwise provided by these 28. Barry County Sheriff Department 29. Feldpauseh Food Center 30. Newhouse Equipment 623 Cert ifiedG-p.es 4322.20 624 Assumed Nsmes-Copartnership* 510.00 624.10 Assumed Names Di* 96.00 solution ~ 420.00 G25 Passport* 025.10 Miscellaneous 664.15 3450 Research Fees 50.00 Coat* 5JX) Recount Deposit 7J1 Rebate Vniding menls, Inc. 33. American Chemical Sup- 36^ C & C Service Company 37. Canton China and Equip 40. Franklin HolwerdaCo. 41. Daniel GoleDDS 42. Gardner Pharmacy 43. Gordon Food Service 46. Norman's Inc. 47. Hobart Sale* and Service 48. Leary * Sport Center 49. Paramount Coffee Co. 50. Tom* Market . 51. Pennock Hoapit al 52. Barry County Jail 22902 Paaspon 10.0C 231 Miscellaneous T 4 A 87365.11 12.100.00 Cash Bond 3339.53 Restitution 276 22 Tax Redemption Deposit • G.urt Suit 71.3fl5.23 7.00 Tax Tit I* 252.13 Attorney Fees 20.00 Plat Fees 5.00 Recount Deposit UBRARYFUND TOTALS 4475.29 TOTAL CASH FOR 1977 124509.96 stated by lhe chairman or Clerk before debate. Any motion, reeolutiou or com- Number of Cash Receipts written in 1977 3,489 m><ved and seconded it, may be withdrawn at any time bef-ire if have been adopted. Moved by Johncoek, sup­ port by Hammond, that An­ nual Report of the Byry ^he board, by majority of charge any standing or spec ial committee from further consideration <d any matter referred lo the committee if the motion to discharge was pr-periy placed upon the meeting agenda, al which action I* desired. Any mot­ ion to discharge that waa not and made a matter of record. Motion carried. Moved by Eckardt. sup­ port by Hoare. that the Resignation of Richard Hud»«tifrom the Mental Health Bard by accepted with re­ gret*. Motion carried. r Moved by McPharlin.— supby Russell Bender, that bill from Cabral Construct- most directly ' i* desired shall require a . ■> — vote „f all mem and make recommendations ber* of the board in order lo thereon f--r referral to and secure passage. ADOPTION AND consideration by the propAMENDMENT OF RULES These rules have been B-ord. Each standing committee adopt cd by not lesa than a majority of all the members shall act as liason between the Bard of C<mmissioner* of the board, may be amend ed -r rescinded by majority vote -if all member* of the b-ard. They shall remain in matters under the jurisdict effect until amended or resZ^XL(""An»""nr^.s^' Ion of the committee *« Moved by McPharlin. *up ported by Robert Bender, that Criminal Claims be MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS 1. The Lawyer* Cooperative Publishing Co. 2. West Publishing Co. 3. Callsghan snd Gimpany 4. hternational Business hines erox Corporal km 6. Thomas Shirts 7. Hasting* Commercial Printer* 8. Th* Reminder 9. The Hasiinga Hanner 10. Eaton Qiunly Controller 11. Speed* Koffsw Shop 12. Barry County Clerk 13. Doubleday Bro*, and W 15. Callaghan and Co. 16. Susan Leaeney 17. Burroughs Corp. 18. Ardis HaD 19. Kathleen Wildeman 20. Gary Sunior 21. Mike Keeler 22.L4aSage 23. Barry County Sheriff 25. Linda Nida 26. Stephen Youngs 27. Donald MiUer Business Machines 30. C.J.Gibenn Claims for the 76.97 46.93 214.00 Sl’.’cfficfDist nbutors, Inc. 54.25 200.00 Tax Til le Deposit-Court Suit 36 00 Refund 256.69 678 Hospital Reimburse­ ment 686.07 686 Ambulance CoUeetion 230.00 TRUST AND AGENCY TOTALS 96.766.11 228.07 Judges Retirement 351135 228 08 legislative Retire­ ment 133550 228.15 Phi Fee 30.00 228.16 Pistol Permit* 107.00 22831 Trial and Judgement 78.97 46.93 214.00 096 OK 28.10 50.77 1858 1443 28.10 50.77 18 58 1453 7358 167.90 9057 44.00 8.49 8050 9158 15.00 6.48 324.55 750 8856 570.71 150.65 55.00 137.70 73.98 167.90 9057 957248 9.67240 ouuu 9158 15.00 856 32455 7.00 8956 470.71 160.65 55.00 call vote taken, eleven (ID yeas. Motion carried. 10650 6.00 240.00 10630 6.00 240.00 57.78 930.81 216.40 930.81 216.40 551.47 25 90 45150 3.32 2757 551.47 25.90 451.30 332 27.57 76.40 260.82 31.20 110.00 33.00 13234 91.06 48.80 4.72 118.62 2840 22.12 21.90 47.40 130.73 63.96 5240 260.82 31^0 110.00 33.00 13234 91.05 48.60 4.72 118.62 28.00 22.12 21.90 47.40 130.73 63.95 5250 38.50 3850 21.40 County COMMISSIONERS PAYROLL REG. COMM. COMM. W.H. M.W TOTAL I. RET. EXP. TAX TAX F.LC.A. SALARY WORK NAME 394.90 12.00 ■ 2420 150 00 3450 3.40 Albert Bell Hfi 21.18 6.00 250.00 10040 Robert Bender 3T7.78 27.80 1250 13.02 2430 i -,-.<■ 11 Bender 250.00 150.00 223.46 । .1, 11.41 15.13 250.00 Carolyn Coleman 36148 32.40 13.30 13.02 2430 150.00 Victor Fxkardl 250.00 41859 1350 2733 9.48 2830 9.40 250.00 200.00 Orville Hammond 43334 2733 28.10 28.10 59.55 250.00 200.00 RaeM. H are 363.81 11.55 22.69 11.2S 7.10 41.40 126.00 Luther Lens 34651 — 22.69 5.80 T1 McPharlin 250.00 125.00 81747 23.60 1850 18.03 250.00 140.00 343.41 1136 1155 22.69 21.00 7.10 250.00 126.00 59.70 331637 25055 120 00 11444 256.04 2.750.00 1.466.00 1 _______ ________ 54958 120.00 11454 255.04 Cheek to Treasurer " Signed by: Ed McPharlin Albert Bell Robert Bender Employer* Share of F.LC.A. Coleman 255.04 K2T12 SW’-'!-*-*.. rxcep< as the board shall otherwise direct. Each cotimiiiiec diauinsu shall notify, ur cause nolifieat i»n by the elerk. a written county officers, boards, com­ missions and agencies resmil tee. Each standing committee shall have and perform »wh other duties as lhe B-ord may direct. Meeting* «f a committee may be c-nvcned by its chairman-ir by a majority of ii* member* at any time icleph-<nic notice to all if* members and lo the chair­ man of the Board of G>mmissi-<neri. A quorum for pn-perly presented to the B-ord ->f C-mmi*»ii>ner». shall take immediate effect when adopted, unles* lhe b-ard al tne lime of adopt p<>ri by Robert Bender, to adopt Rules. Roll call vole taken, eight (8) Yeas. Bell. Robert Bender. Hoare. l^nz. McPharlin. Radan:. and R«mU Ben' der. Thre* (31 nay*. Eek ■rd i. Hunmond and John cc!i. Motion carried ...............■■■ —r port by Russell Bender .that Lda Aage be approved as Clerk Typist in Friend of Q>urt Office al starting sal Let ter <d Regisnatkm was read fr -m Dorutha Frost as County Abstractor effective 1. 1978. Moved by , support by Bell. A written record of each c-.mmittee meetings shall be krp< and shall be report *d to ortvd led with regret*. Motion carried, Moved by Hoare. support by Hell. Due* Beil. -<■ -« psy pay Annual —-------------io Michigan Aaaocisiioa of nex। regular meeting of the B-ard of CommiMiunera. The Chairman of the bard may e*'»bli*h special r mmitiee* and designate commissioner* l<» serve there--n. Such committee* will keep * written record-if eache-4nmi<tee —■--------- -------------meeting “------and J shall report to lhe b ard and $2450- Motion carried. M--ved by Hammond, sup p.,n by J-ihncick that all e--erosp--ndene* be received and filed. Motion carried, Annual Report <»f th* Barry Gmnty Clerk present rd. . TO: THE HONORABLE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF VUMM1SSI0NERS Bel-.w please find th* total rec*ipi * received in 1977 by lhe Barry County Clerks Officv GENERAL FUND TOTALS 123359.58 479 Pistol Permit* 216.00 480 Marriage License* 2.140.00 481 Pr fe*»«al Hegistrat b-ord at the next regular C-mmisab-ner*. Thr mem­ bership -f special c->mminees si-all aui-<mai rally be 'erminaied upon the sue cession l« office -<f a new 11.airman of lhe Board. CONDUCT OF MEETINGS iness shall b« Call to order Roll call 7.795.36 603 C»*' s .608 Filing Fee* -4.037.00 ---------608.10 Judgement Fee* 1486.00 COS^CJu., Pre* 340.00 minutes 606.50 Reinstatement Fees Approval -<f written agenda 25.00 Pretenlaiiun of petition and 615 Ree--rd C--pying 37640 c--mm unicat ions 617 Trial Fee* 45.U1 mil tees Reports of .Special Gwn- 622.10 N«< ary B-md Moved by McPharlin. sup­ port by Russell Bender, that payroll be accepted aa pre eleven (ID yea*. carried. Motion PUUUCATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING LIVESTOCK CLAIMS CLAIMED ALLOWED NO. 91.99 91.99 1. Nve Uniforms. Inc. 9459 94.09 2. Barry County Sheriff Dept. 18050 180.00 4. -Broadway ------------- - Veterinary ---------------10.00 10.00 Clinic 5. Purity Cylinder Gases, 4.00 6. Duane Hamilton Excavsl247.50 24750 2158 2158 7> --<n»nd Hard*ye 9.28 8. B<*Gun andI Tackle Shop 8r.2p 80.20 9. Feldpatueh Food Center 74444 74444 Moved by McPharlin. sup­ port by if-iare. that Live­ stock Claim* be approved as taken, eleven (ID Molhm carried. Yeaa. CRIMINAL CLAIMS 1. Capp-n Oil Gimpany 2. James Orr 3. MeCallsT*H->rs 4 rBSSpecialties 5. David Wood 7. Harry Giunty Lumber Co. 8. Decatur Electronic*. Inc. 9 Delta lighting Products. 11. R-Jiert A.Granstra 12. The Hastings Banner 13. Ha*'Ings Motor Part* 14. Hill Pist-n Service Co.. 15. Mae-mb County Com reunify College 16. Jane Power 17. Badger Umi -rm*. Inc. 18. Reeves C«npany. Inc. 19. The Reminder 20. Richardson Business Machines 21. Simplex Time Recorder C«. 23. W<e<dland Hardware 24. Fl-.yd But key Lock Ser vice 25. Has'ings G,mm«rcial rnner* 26. Cadillac Overall Supply 27. Bsrry Automotive Sup ply. Inc. 5.109.62 1335 27.96 209 50 56.06 16853 1.49 551942 1335 27.95 209.50 55 05 16852 20950 13.68 209.50 42 4'. 16.24 42 45 10.24 Cpl. Heath Finishes Coarse Marine Corporal Robert 158.76 156 70 350.00 16.80 114.83 1634 10.80 350 00 16.80 11483 1634 1050 30.45 30.45 36.06 123 48 5M 41463 41.23 212.60 212.60 57.58 5758 Christine, ts the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Oliver E. Nelson of Route I. Vermont 'ville Highway. Vermont­ ville. Michigan, has cum plated * Motor Vehicle Op erator's Course. During the seven-week skill training at Manne Corps Base. Twentynine Palm*. Calif., students rec­ eived classroom snd behind the-wheel instruction on the □perst iun snd cspabilitk* of -'naive driving technique*, “rules of the road" and Corps in July 1975. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 8.1978 Psgw 7 Public Notices—For Your Information 31. Milt. >n Buehler 32. American Dal a Pn d uct s 33. Little Print . 34. William W. Kimbrough MDPC 35. James Usher ive Publishing Co. 37. Callaghan and Co. 38. BGS Graphic Equipment Ci. 39. Grand Rapids L«-*e Leaf 40. City of Hastings 41. P. 4 H Service 42. Browns Custom Interiors 43. AAA Sanitary Supply Ci. 44. Correlated Products. Inc. 45. Michigan Company, Inc. 46. Prestige Chemical Pro- 48. DJ Decide Co. 49. The Gihinelry 50. Ilallifax Snow Plowing 51. M -del Giverail Service 52. Cadillac Overall Suppiy Gi. 63. Clean Sweep Supply G>. 54. Woodland Hardware Co. 55. Thornapple Township Ambulance service 56. Floyd Burkey Lock Ser57. Michael Norton 58. William A. Ban59. Penn-<k Hospital 60. Willi*W.AJlen 62. GtryRlisa 63. William* Funeral Home 65. Imemaiional Business Machines 66. Hastings Sanitary Ser67. Dirts Rich*rd»>n 69. Barry County ABC Com miltee 70. Michigan Stale Univer- '<2. Ernie Raleman 73. Dale Gmklin 78. Edward Solomon 79. Michael Kane 80. Cileman Agency 82. The Slack Agency 83. Michigan Municipal Em­ ployees Retirement System turn and Faulk- llshing Co. 87. LnternaiionaJ Business Machines Cure. 88. Georgia Alexander 89. Hastings Commercial Printers 90. Hamilton Sales Agency 91. Robert Nida 1940 63.95 44.70 1950 6326 44.70 480.00 14.00 480.00 14.00 50.00 150.00 50.00 15020 16123 16123 7059 9M 3947 198.00 7056 926 3927 198.00 66.50 8450 102.69 66.50 84.50 102.09 109.60 109.60 4.41 50.85 13.00 22-07 5025 13.00 238.00 3145 238.00 3125 2120 25750 37.23 2120 25750 37.23 443.75 38125 420 22.50 92.70 31.00 30.00 20.00 40.00 300.00 300.00 4.20 22.50 92.70 31.00 202C 20.00 40.00 300.00 300.00 21246 21226 6.60 53.60 9945 6.60 5340 9925 159.44 159.44 246.62 246.62 1646 3925 3520 27.40 2025 31.60 1620 56.10 165.79 16420 1645 3925 3520 27.40 20.25 3140 1620 56.10 165.79 164.00 6020 11.16920 15207.00 W128 11:30 sju. to 1:00 p.m. for Lunch. AFTERNOOL MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS Afternoon meeting of the 15.207 00 40128 224.10 214.10 8.50 8.50 167.40 4525 167.40 4528 98.94 636 32.28 3550 96.94 626 32.28 3640 36211.75 Moved by McPharlin, sup­ port by Radant, that Miscell aneous Claims be approved as presented. Roll rsll vote taken, ten (10) Yeaa and one (1) abstain, Chairperaon Giieman. Motion carried. Moved by Radant. sup port by Hoare. that IBM Typewriter Service Con­ tract at G>-op Extension Office be renewed and paid. 60.00 11,16940 36201.75 Barry County Board of Commisaa«ers was called to order at 140 pun. by Chair­ person Grleman. Roll rail taken, eleven 111) members Board on his activities as Grant Coordinator in lhe paat Year and also reported on lhe stalls of several Grant applications. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Radant, that the four (4) new County Cars ready for delivery at Larka Buick be undercoated at a Ing. Roil call vote taken, ten (10) yeas and one ID nay, 1978 Woodland Township The Woodland Township Board of Review will meet at the Spindler Memorial Libraty, 186 N. Main St. Woodland, Michgian on Monday, March 13, and Tuesday, March 14,1978 and as many other days as needed for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll at Woodland Township. Hours 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The results of a three-year sales and appraisal study shows the ratio of assessments to true cash value to be: Residential 47.28% Agricultural 43.87% Commercial 62.00% Tentative multiplier to attain 50 % are Restoentiai 1.06 Agricultural 1.14 Commercial 81 Wayne Henney Woodland Township Supervisor Johncoek. Motion carried. Mike Norton, Civil Def fore lhe Board regarding the purchase of some equipment for lhe Civil Defense Office. M-ived by H»are. support by cabinet and typewriter for his office. Roll call vote taken, eleven (111 yeas. Mot following appointments to lhe South Central Michigan Ryan Dupon. Delegate James Gordon, Delegate Albert Beil. Alternate Russell Bender. Alternate Marc Squire. Alternate Ivan Snyder, Alternate Moved by Hoare. support by Russell Bender, that ap­ points be confirmed. Motion earned. Assistance Adm. Russell Bender. Iklegate. Albert Bel). Alternate. port by Hoare, that appoint men i be confirmed. Motion carried. Chairman appoinied Ed McPharlin. as representat­ ive on Park Board and Eckardt delegate to Key­ man. Moved by Hammond, support by Radanl, lo conRadant nominated Made­ line Miller and Wm. Gordier for three (81 year term •m Park Gunmiaaion to Jan Moved by Hammond, sup­ port by Robert Bender, to appoint Hoare and Joseph Moved by Hoare, support by Russell Bender, to ap- Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support by Russell Bender, to ap D.PW, Board. Motion car ried. Moved by Hammond, sup tai Health Board Moved by Radanl, support by Robert Bender, to appoint McPharUn for a Ihre 13) year term. Roll call vote taken, McPhar tin ■ 5 and Eckardt - 4 McPharlin appointed to Mental Health Board. Moved by Hammond, sup­ port by Johncoek. that letter from Eaton County Board of Commissioners regarding appointment to Barry-Eaton Health Board be made a matter of Record. Roll call carried. M->ved by McPharlin. supp-r by Bell, that the money spent f-ir remodeling the Prosecutor* Office from the General Fund be reimbursed by Revenue Sharing Money. Motion carried. and Vice Chairman by Clerk Norval E. Thaler. Meeting adjourned 3:50 p.m. , Car- -lyi. Coleman, Chair­ person Norval E. Thaler, Clerk garding proposed change* in Barry-Branch and St. Jos­ eph Gmaortlum structuring. Moved by Beil, support by H»are. that the Van ordered at Renner Ford be under­ coated at a coat of S99.50 Moved by Lent, support by Bell,that the Bid for WOO for a new ga* furnace in new building at D«g Pound be accepted. Roll call vote Motion carried. Resolution presented by Robert Bcndei. WHEREAS, the Barry G41 Conservation District ha* planned and designed numerous soil and water throughout the County, thereby providing a valuable service to lhe citizens of Barry County. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry Soil Conservation Government in Barry County. Moved by Robert Bender, vole taken, eleven (ID Yeas Motion carried. Robert Bender presented the Propped Budget for lhe GiuntyQty Airport. The County share of the Budget to be 18.525. Moved by call vote taken, eight (8) yeas, Bell, Ruben Bender, Hoare, Lens, McPharlin. Radanl. Chairperson Cole­ man and Russell Bender. Three (31 nay*. Eckardt. Hammond and Johne><ck. Motion carried. Lenz reported on meeting with Animal Geitr>l Officer. Moved by Hoare. support by (erred fr-m Title I to Title II. Motion earned. at 3:20 p.m. Moved by Russell Bender, support by Robert Bender, that Dorwlha Frost be allow- exDense. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup­ port by Johncoek, that due lo the confusion regarding Manin Luther King day lhe C>urthouse remain --pen this Year on that day. Motion carried. Russell Bender left the meeting at 3:30 p.m. Moved by Lens, support Eckardt. Hammond. Hoare. by Bell, that a Public Pay Lens, Radant, Johncoek. Phone be installed on the Four (4) Nays. Robert Ben­ Main Door of the G>urt der. McPharlin. Chairperson House. Motion carried. Gdems.n and Russell Ben Chairperson C-Jcman ap pointed Radant. Eckardt der. Motion carried. and McPharlin to continue Mr. Orville Hammond on a Special Rules G>mBarry County Commiasioner ’ mlttee. Hastings, Michigan CJeman and Robert BenDear Orville: The members of I he Barry Eaton Health Board from Eaton County has always Barry County. Without ex caption, the membera from Barry have been able and dedicaied people with the beet Interests of the Health Department as their effort ana g>ial. Victor Eckardt has been a and haa cuntributed much to iiscfficency and total effort. We certainty have been hapThe manner and way in which the membership fr-m lhe two counties have been able to work and function Barry Eaton Health Depan Sincerely yours. Signed: Edgar Fleet ham W% Powers James Stephens Pr-secuior Holman pre tented Resolutfe-o with re gard to Contract with De part moot of Social Services It Q>-op Reimbursement Program. Moved by Hoare. support by Bell, that R#*.l utiofl he athipted and Oair !<■ sign Gintract. Roll call Vote taken, eleven (11) yeas. Motion carried. M -ved by McPharlin. tup port by Robert Bender. ths< with exception of Medical Care Factii:y matching.mon lea io Townships for Roads and Park Appropriation, m -me* fr-m Revenue Shar due. Roll call vote taken, eleven (1|) yea*. Motion SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the Qualified Electois of Hastings Area School District that a special election will be held on March 13, 1978. The Polls for the said Election will De open from 7:00 o'clock a.m., and will remain open until 8:00 o'clock p.m., of the same Election day. The place of Election are indicated below: Pleasantview School Hastings Junior High West Gym The following propositions or quest ions will be voted upon: 1 SPECIAL OPERATING MILLAGE Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in the Hastings Area School District, Counties of Barry and Calhoun, Michigan be increased by up to a total of 18.51 mills on each dollar (118 51 for each $1,000,001 of the assessed valuation, as equalized of all property in the school district for a period of three (3) years, 1978, 1979, and 1980, for the purpose of providing additional funds for operating purposes (the dbuvu iiibiedsu is a renewal uf 18 51 mills for operating purposes which expired with the 1977 tax levy)? Dated March 2, 1978 JoAnn Fluke Secretary, Boat d of Education Board of Review Notice of Meeting The Board of Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 7 and 8, 1978, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for lhe purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for es many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. The following is a list of factors to be applied (o lhe 1977 assessed values from the County Equalization Depart ment: Residential Factor 1.0600 Commercial Factor 1.0000 Industrial Factor I -0000 Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 8.1978 Psge 8 Wc went out on a 'routine" picture job Thursday, taking a photograph of members of the Hastings Women's Club presenting a check to Bob King for use in the YMCA summer camping program. But when one think's about it, what is a routine presentation of a check for 1200 actually ihe 'ype of support that makes our biggest youth sports program “go." Our Hasting* Youth Coun­ cil and YMCA organizations rrarh others of boys and Ctrl* all the year around, year tn and year out and the pr -gram is financed by the hundreds "I men and women wh give to the United C mmunity Fund, and ihn-ugh the city council as well a» by industries, organ (rations and individuals. Individuals include many wh- rny yed the programs as y -ungsiers. such as Chuck Adair who is now editor "f a newspaper in New York State who annual |y sends a 635 check so that another kid can go to camp. Director King reports ihat money is being arc urn ula ed f-r a tennis court at ■he Algonquin l^kr eamp. and i ha: t he ent ire program is probably in I he best shape i ever has been. The Hasting* program is probably unique in that all hr money donated goes for whai the don>r» want-fic I Hastings Loses To Plainwell In Double Overtime ARMCHAIR ATHLETE the kids. Our schools make their facilities available without cost, the city keeps up the parks, etc., and »ur weekly dollars go for the kids' activities. Thai's as il should be. Athletic contests are not really won <>r lost <« those las: second •< las' minute moves <>r shuts, but we wonder what might have been the result of the Hast­ ings Plainwell game if the disgruntled Hain well eagers hadn't broken the ice bag in disgust after being benched after being called for his final fifth foul Wednesday night, ft took officials and managers several minutes to wipe the waler off the floor. In the meantime. Saxon Brian Morrill was midcourt waiting to shoot the crucial free throw as lhe result of that foul. Wilh pressure building because of the de­ lay, lhe shot was missed and Plainwell went on to win. The Hast ings High School basket ball seas- n came to an end here Wednesday night when the Saxons lost a thrilling double-overtime semi-final Class B district T ornament game to Plain­ well. 5554 1 was a heartbreaking loss for Coach Wayne Brown's second Blue & Gold edition. As in many previous regular season games, the Saxons had their opportunit ies but couldn't rome up with lhe big bucket when il was needed. Wendesday night the Sax­ ons had I heir opportunites to p«: a victory over lhe t.runamem favorite, but eouldn'i quite turn lhe trick. In the second overtime G-ach Glenn Beier's Trojan c-everted three free throws to g-i ahead 5552. and Hastings only scored with two seconds on lhe clock when Plainwell led Hastings Guard Jim Thomas go in unmolested far a layup and lhe game was over and they had a precious one-point victory. Hastings had chances in the second three-minute per i-d. They missed two good shots at lhe basket, and Guard Brian Morrill, normal­ ly an excellent free throw snoot er who sank 12 out of 14 in the Inaugural tourney game failed on the front end of a one and one situation that could have put lhe Saxnns In the driver's scat. Plainwell took the lead 53-52 when Paul Domagalski sank lhe first of a one-andone with 1:43 left in the period. Hastings missed two field goals in the next few moments then Domagalski converted another gift and il wax 54 52. Hastings look a lime out in the final seconds after using up their seven legal times out. and drew a techn­ ical foul which Scott Slee man calmly converted into the game winning point. Both teams shot well. Plainwell meshed 24 out of 45 fmtn the floor and Hast­ ings hit an even 50 percent. 20 out of 40. The Saxons sank 10 out of 17 free throws and Plainwell 7 out of 12. Plainwell held a 104 lead after the first 8 minutes of play, but the Saxnns were on top 25-24 al intermlasion. Hastings went Into the four­ th quarter with a four-point bull? 40-36 The Trojans, nestling in 7 out of 11 ahota from the floor in lhe fourth quarter, grad­ ually closed the gap and wilh the so।re 50-50. the Saxons look the last shot. It bouoc ed harmlessly of! lhe rim and (he game went into overtime. In the first extra three minutes each team managed a two-pointer, Coo Ahearn f >r Hastings and Jeff Fore­ man for Plainwell. The Score by quarters: HateweB-18 14 U 14 1 3-65 Haatiegafl 171ft !• 22-54 Plainwell scoring: Scott Sleeman 12 field gxls. 24 free throws, 3 personal fmis. 28 points; Jim Hayes 4. 2 2. 1. 10; Bob Lewis 3. 00,4,6; Pau! Domagalski 0. 3-6,3,3; Jeff Foreman 3.0-0, ft. 6; Lyle Webster 2. 04. 0. i. Jeff Wdron 0. 0-1, 0. 0. Totals 24. 7 12. 16. 55. Hastings-Con Ahearn 1, 2 2.3.4; Dan Duffy 4.1-2, 0. 9; Mau Neil 8. 2 2. 0. 18; Brian Morrill 2.4-7,4.8: Jim Th-cnas 7. 14, 4. 15: Joe Eldred 0,04,2.0. Totals. 22. 10-17. 13. 54, Officials: Ted Hillary. Grand Rapids, and Bob Smith. Grandville. Plainwell Rolls Over Otsego, Gull Lake Ousted Fav>ired Plainwell did all the scoring in the first 6 *A minutes of the third quarter here Saturday night gaining a huge lead over Otsego and went to easily win the Class B district championship here by a score of 7649. In other district ehamp ionship games Gxnstock de feaied the Gull Lake Blue Devils. 7049; Jackson High eliminated Battle Creek lake view. 54-60; Sturgis woo the “B" erown al Three Rivers, defeating Coldwaier. 5746; Stockbridge defeated Olivet. 7849; Low ell squeezed by Grand Rap­ ids North view, 5047; Ionia won over Greenville, 685o. and Charlotte nipped Holt. 48 46. Bob Lewis was the big gun in lhe Plainwell victory • •ver Otsego. Lewis sank his three field goals attempts in lhe second quarter, hit five out of nine in the third and tallied nine points in the fourth for a game-high total of 25. Teammates Scott Slee man and Jef! Foreman each Otsego Nijjs Allegan In Semi-Final Blistering the net hitting 28 out of 51 shots from the floor, the Otsego Bulldogs defeated Allegan here Thursday night, 7248. to move into the Class B championship game Sat­ urday night with Rainwell. It was a tight bail game all lhe wav. played before 323 paying customers. Otsego led 22 17 after the firs: quarter and were still by live al the break. 37. The Bulldogs led by three. 5340, going into the final stanza. Doa Dummia hit on 50 percent of his 16 ahota from 3 lo Make Kid. Happy Mr». Claude Gardner |hft|. president of the Hasting. Women's Club, and Mrs. Edward Slocum, treasurer, present a 4200 check lo Bob King, director of the YMCA aad 1 oath Council, to be used Im sendiag kids to the •ummer ramp at Algonquin lake. The Womens Club raise, muoev for their pre­ fects by their annual George Wadungtoo Benefit Bridge, and other projects -Banner Lakewood JVi End With 18-2 Record The lakew-.d junior varm j C mpie-od ihe 1977 78 cage season defeating Coop vrsville 62-55 and Chariot te 7242, pis'ing an 182 sea s-n» ree-rd and lhe Tri River JV champhmsbip. Middleville Bows to Hamilton Regional Marling mrast of way, the Middleville High Trojans almost upset Hamilton in the Class C district champion­ Tourney at Middleville Varsity, JV Middleville High is host­ ing a Class C regional tourn­ ament wit h games scheduled f r Tuesday and Thursday with the championship dash set for 7:30 on Saturday nighi. Tuesday it will be Kamil i>«. with a 20-2 record, going against Shelby, the i"runameni favorite with a 21 1 record. Thursday night Forest Hills Non hem. IM. wdl play Muskegon Catholic. IM. All lickeis are $1.50 and are <m sale at lhe Middleville High School office during the day. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank rour credit union *^Any loan company then _ CO V Tl f> \ 11 UJ V \ K ' of .xN.B.H. [Qistim;s ...for a Surprise ■ i ho floor and converted 6 out of 8 free throws fnr 22 points and game scoring honors. Helping lhe Otsego cause were George Washburn with 19 points. Tom Boot tehee with 10, Lyle Myers ac red 9. Mark Brooks 4. Mike B-'Xma 3. Russ Howard and Kevin Clock 2 and Mark Stoneburner 1. Allegan had four in the d-'uble figures. Ten Smalls and Mike Slone with 15 each. Elton Thomas had 14 and Don Rusaell 13. Kevin Nordquist added ft. Curl Lemley 4 and Rkk Hoyer 2. Volleyball Teamt Win Has: ings varsity and jun­ ior varsity volleyball learns potted wins at Lakewood Tuesday. Feb. 28. but the Sax n freshmen I->et to the Vikings. Lori Deming had 6 points in ihe varsity's 52 first game win. Nyla Hill 5. Mary Stack 3 and Kathy Dalman 1. HOI had 5 ia the 15-10 second game. Sue Huver 4, Julie Hawthorne 3, Stack 2 and Peeks Ahearn 1. Kim S' ■ !dro had 5 ia the JVs 15 12 win. Bari Lewis 4. Pam Ruffner 3. Kathy Neil 2 and Gloria Selby 1. Tammy Schild had 7 In the 15-12 win. Bonny Bowden 3. Brenda Calvin 2 and Bridget Howin. Julie Burchell aad Carla Garrett 1 each. The freshmen match went three games. Hastings won 1512. then kc 1215 and $15. Sue Neil and Jodie Moore had 4 in the first game. Deb Butane# 3 and Rrenda Con­ ner and Deb Jaynes 2. Bus ance had 4 in the sec­ ond. Dans Kruk • and Linda Ot is 3 and Gail Laughlin 2. Conner had 4 in the third game. Jaynes 2. Neil. Stscy Heniaer and Mom 1 each. ship game at Byr.x Center Saturday night, but the Hawkeyes cam on strong in the fourth quarter to take <rui a 6845 victory. Middleville led 12 11 after the firs: quarter and held the same edge al intennuai'in. 28-27. Coach Skip Pranger's Trojans went into lhe finale on top. 46-43. but coutadl contain the Hawk eyes. J<« Fleming led Middle ville wilh 22 points and 19 rebounds. Mike Sanford add ed 12 pointe. KoUy Baragar 11. Rick Bowerman 8. Kurt Berry 6, Greg Jewett 4 and Kendal] Price 2. Dan Sale waa high for Hamilton with 11 Middleville rmiahod the season with a 13-10 record, lhe first winning basketball season since 1967. OuUeorng Fennville oy 10 points in the third quart­ er Thursday night, the Mid­ dleville High basketball team moved into the Sat­ urday night final game with Hamilton with a 6749 win at Byron Center. Fennville led Middleville 18-14 after lhe first quarter, aad the score was 27 26 at intormiaaion. Middleville moved out early in the second half and outscored Fennville 24-14 to go into lhe finale with a healthy cuah Mike Sanford led the Tro­ jans with 16 points. Rick Bowerman had 14. Kelly Baragar 13, Kurt Berry 11. J<>e Fleming 6. Greg Jewett 5 aad Kendall price 2. Gary Mme had 17 lor Fennville. Tourneys Start In City League Tournament games in the Hastings Men'a Basketball League gel underway thia week and Tuaaday night Hastings Manufacturing fys Hamilton a: 7:30 p.m, the HH8 rvmnaalum in “A" division games, Thurs­ day Rax-r'i Edge plays the winner of the Tuesday game a> 7 p.m. and ai 8:30 Central Auto meets Goodyear. In the "B" division. Cap po playa C ft B m Wed nesday and Ted’s takes on Hastings Amb once. In last week's "B" division game*. Hastings Ambulance nipped AMS. SG49; Wei t'«'s downed Capp>>n Oil. 6842; Bliss edged C ft B. 6341: lamey'a whipped Cab­ ral. 58-37. and Carl's Market defeated Ted's Shell. 7743. In the "A" division. Rax ■r'» Edge squeezed by Hast­ ings Manufaci uring, 90 56, and Central Auto nipped Goodyear. 9089. added 15 points. Otsego stayed wilh Plain well in the first half, trailing by only three after lhe first period. 17-14. and by five. 36-31, at intermission In the crucial third quart­ er lhe Bulldogs missed 15 shots from the floor while Plainwell was scoring con­ sistent ly The margin was 54-36 going Into the last Mike Bosma had 18 pointe for Otsego. Coast oek'a John laerman. 6-5 senior, pumped in 27 points to lead the Colts to their win over Gull Lake. The Colts will play Sturgis at Western Michigan Universiiy Tuesday night. Gull Lake led 3$27 at the half. Over a: Three Rivers. Sturgis converted 19 out of 24 free throws while Coldwa: er sank only 4 out of 16. Unbeaten Stockbridge si ari cd fast and held off Olivet's late rally to win the Class C title. 7849. Randy Morrison scored 25 points for the Eagles. Holt Rolls Over Lakewood In Semifinal At Charlotte by Thomas Krawtsak The lodmwond Vikinp ended their 1977-78 basket­ ball season by suffering through a lopsided contest that saw the Holt Hams cruise lo a 7447 semi final victory in the Clasx B dist­ rict tournament held at Charlotte March 1. The 2S yean of coaching experience provided the Rams by their veteran Coach Dsn Houenesion showed as the smooth oper­ ating Rama did everything right in marking their 11th win of the campaign and their aecnd in tournament action. The Rams fell behind 4-2 in the early going but turned things around in a hurry. Randy Whittled, a Ram guard, provided the early offensive punch aa he fired in f-'ur shots from outside of 15 feet in lhe fl-si quarter which ended H-4: 17. Lakew-d 10. Despite the fact that the Vikings were down by seven points the first period wm a closer played quarter than that ecore would indicate. The Vikings were working t he ball well to the inside but the fine defensive rebound­ ing <>f Holt denied Lattewood any extra chances fr-m In elose underneath the hoop. Very impressive far Holt was Gary Tropf. brother of Central Michigan's standout varsity player Jeff Tropf. Gary played great offensive ball as he shared high point honors for the game with teammate Randy Whitford, both totaling 16 pointe. How­ ever it was the defensive play of Tropf that impressed this rep>rter. One one occas k-n in t he game Tropf missed two attempts from in done, enough to momentarily dis­ tract sny ball player from his defensive assignment; bu: when Lakewood grab bed the rebound Gary was one of the first back down ihe floor, it waa Gary who lipped a Viking pass..^nd sent the Rams right back d .wn the floor f-< another asalt on the Viking hoop. Turn iverf played a major pari in lhe game. Holt crea ed a boot of opportunit ies f-< themselves when their press really came to be a dominant forte in the amtesi. During the second and third quarters, when the press was in full swing, Holt oul-ec-red Lake rood 42-15. The firs: half ended 3919 and after three periods the game was in lhe bag Holt leading 59 25. The fourth quarter of lhe cnatesi was played out by the benches of both squsda. The Lakewood bench out­ pointed Huh in lhe final eight minui as 22 15 and at he game ended 7447. Lakewood finishes the year at 348. During the tough varsity season there was good reason U> look wilh optimism to lhe next cage season. Both the Lakewood JV and freshman teams enjoyed outstanding years and lhe play of Larry Lubita. Paul Sowers, and Kirt Ingall new members of the varsity staff, signala more tradition ally fine lakewi.d cage action in lhe season to c>me. Even though they w«m but throe ball games this year the Vikings gave it their all in every game. Whatever the sc re. when yni give y ur best y.ur winner. The 1977 78 Vikings are winners. Tt.e sc re by quarter*. Holt 17 22 2015-74 Lakewood-109622-47 •YES Match 13 to Renew Present Mftagn for 3 Veen No Miege Increase n a* mi cmimu *<a—i c—«■««• _____________________ hi w suu 1Umu«v mi aseu � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-03-08.pdf b62f5a5e870fa5afd8b3b226089396a0 PDF Text Text BASTINGS X-4 T n<> . UBRART 121 S C"L C STH! r fMlilU MiUUUll MUSI • >a Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 V4.mNe.20 By The Glass Monday There are n<> contest* fir village office* in Nashville's regular spring election Mun­ day. March 13. but a pop ■sal -m legalizing the sale of liqu-r by the gUs* is on the ballot. Unopposed for village of­ ficers. all on lhe Republican ticket, are Har>ld Christian­ sen f r village president; Susan M. Cckwell. Clerk; L is J. Elliston, treasurer; Justin W. Cooley. assessor, and Theord-ire W. Spoel- Wednewtoi. March 8. 1978 Hasting*. Michigan Nashville Votes on Liquor Price 15* EDITORIAL “Yes” for School Millage s ra. William J. Meeker and Maurice M. Purrhis for two year terms as trustees. At Middleville Republican incumbent Paul Cisler is Vote Yes. And be sure to vote' opposed for reelection by To not do either of the above, if you are Dem crat H*cace Summers. a resident of the Hasting* School Distnct, Nanry Lee Hecker is a would be to endanger pubic education m candidate for clerk on the Republican ticket and Gary Hastings. Somehow, it's almost tnconvovablc Rounds is seeking reelection that anyone could, in good conscience, lad as treasurer. to support the request for renewal of the On the Democratic ticket 18.51 mills now levied for school operating candidates for trustee are Ken Bray. Carl Dunlap, purposes. Yet there wdl be people who cast a vote Wayne Seeley. James G«regam*t the renewal. d-m and Robert Sullivan. We can't think of an argument strong Five are to be elected. enough to make a reasonable person vote tulican candidates at against the millage renewal land are Steve Carter, president; Marie Hitt, Those of you who haven't lived in other treasurer: Christie Molfolt. school districts, or who moved here long ago. may out appreciate the fine schools Clerk; Clifford Mattson. Hastings has. Look at every aspect eaperWayne Hankins and Roger icnced. professional teechem; adequate, Chase, for I wo year terms as well-maintained buildings; a variety of course trustees, and Jeanne Hill, offerings and extra curricular activities; and for a four year term as not least. bustoesahk* management which trustees. There are also tow has enabled the system to run without an vacancies for write ins. increase in authorized millage for mght On the ballot at Freeport years, and three more to comet arc- Lyle Blough for pros All over the state and the nation, we're idem; Iris Y<>der. elerk; hearing anguished report* ol bad education, Gwendolyn Blough, irea cut-throat poktes. maioges being denied, surer; Robert M‘»>re and angry teachers, etc These don't oust m Gerry Alien for trustees, Hastings and Charles Blough for as­ Sure, lhe schools are not perfect. No sessor. All are Republicans. institution built and tun by mortal men is. But Paul Weeks is running for ours are some of the best around trustee the Democratic There ar* a tot of positive reasons why ticket and Esther Weeks for the millage is leasonaWo and ought to be assess- c. A Big Vote of Confidence a renewed •Test scores show Hastings pupuls are generafly above the stats average m academ­ ic ares: The Hastings school operating millage is below the stale average, and will stay below for the next three year* Internal strife caused by conflict between administration and unions is pract tcsily nonexistent This peaceful situation further enhances the atmosphere for good education Th* school system >s supportive of th* community in innumerable weys. and the district residents have a tradition of support­ ing tlutir schools We could load on a lot of emotional “hyp*'' about the plight of the poor little children who woukft get a decent education A th* millage i* not renewed. But common senee *hoold bring every voter to the same conculrion Those who watch school elections ctoeefy ted us that theere are always severs! hund'ed voters maybe as many as 1.000against any school millage Even a renewal' The answer is to get ail those who can see lhe value of the schools and they number in the thousands-to march to the poa* and cast thee "yes" votes A narrow margm next Monday will do lhe trick, as far as passing the millage is concerned. We'd like to see a thundering majonty voting for the rmH*ge renewal It would be a great vote of confidence for an outstanding school system. Salazar Appeal. hour and ewe-half Tneday. and will take a piece in lhe htotoric village on a spot between the old school end blacksmith shop. Cost of was given to lhe park from the estate ol Wesley and Jowe Hall, was raised St the Jan. » Bobby Bum. Birth day Celebration which brought in nearly 11.000. ( oat of moving the building and leveling the ground will be under 1500. Another fund raising parti to being plan ned lor next January, pro- Ik.miag.-D Salazar, 36. i4 1164 Charii.ot Drive, Hast­ ings, who was found guilty of conspiracy to burn Dec. 7 by a Barry County Circuit Cour jury, was *enicnrcd Friday. March 3. by Judge liuds-n Deming In serve from two and one half to ten years with the Michigan Depar mem <4 G>tree* ion*. Salazar has appealed lhe sen rnce and is free on 15.000 b -nd. Salazar was found guilty of conspiracy i>> burn a 1975 (Hd* Regency automobile with intent defraud lhe insurer. In January a Barry Circuit Court jury was unable hi agree ■« a verdict on a charge -ddelivery heroin, and on a ret rial last mom h a jury brough> in on innocent verdict on the drug charge. Area School Electors To Vote on Tax Renewal Elector* In the Hastings Area School District are Io g» to the polls Monday. March 13, to vote on a prop--sal which would renew the 18.51 mill special operat­ ing tax for another three years. Voting will be in the Hay ings Juni e High west gymnasium and at Hcaaam view ftrho .1 fr.m 7 a.m. lu.8 p.m. A been t re ballot* may be obtained until 2 p.m. Sat urday. March 11. at the sch-i-l administrative offices in the Junior High School. Up t- Tuesday morning 102 abwn re ballot* had been mailed Io voters. All .4 the estimated 6.500 regiserrd voter* in the school district may can hall ota. Superin। endeat of School* Richard J Guenther said that if the 18.51 mill tax is renewed, it will mean that lhe same lax levy will have been levied in I he district for a total -4 11 year*, an unprecedented period in ierms of school operational tax. Supi. Guenther said that pr-peny valuations have in creased, and kcal property owner* have paid increased taxes. He pointed out that the state aid formula is such that f-.r every additional SI paid locally, there had been ■ne less Si paid by the slate. Increase* in revenue come (■•rm 'he fix- gran, allow­ ance* per pupil paid by the state. Considering the nearly matching monies f -rmuls <4 the siate. the IBAl mill* has < “P"'' ‘ mills. Guenther explained. Applied to the state equaliz ed valuation.thisamountsto ab-ui S3-2 million d -liars or one half -4 the school's opcr a'ing funds. “Our pr-'gram would be desir-yed without the re newal -4 the lb.51 mills' Guen'her said. Sup . Guenther, in pro jec ing school coat a. explain that "pera ing budget would c->n inue to *h-w cash baton cr* f»r three years: 1979. 1268.455; 1980. 5206.927. and 1981, SI00.722. The year 1982 w >uld show a deficit of I65.0WI. However, should >he Barry County Hard .4 Commissioner* continue ■ heir pr -gram -4 paying the deliquent taxes a* in the pa* year, the same 18.51 millage might he adequate fra fourth, and possibly a fifth year Deliquent taxes amounted to abiut 8231.000 Io lhe district I hit* year. Projec ed budgets for the coming three year* are based m pas legislative dreisi-n*. and other special receipt * which may increase a a rate <4 three percent. Annual cost of living ex pen*e* were r mpu-ed at a seven percent increase in empl-yee contract*, and a I -»* --... ! *lf perern ■ increase f--r supplies, equip men . insurance and uliliti On the downward side, school enrollment i* expect ed t o decrease by 280 pupil* •ver 'he three year period the budge' w-.uld be in balance With tha 2ntl rr duct ton. II teaching post t n» would he eliminated a* well as reductions in auxili ary services. Sup . Guenther ernpha sire* that the cash balance* for the three year* w uld be directly dependent on the Harry County Allocation B-ard granting the district right mill* f-r each -4 the • firee year*. That is ' he ra • authorized for the past 18 year*. A seven year projection, mclmimg this year, sh-.w* a dccrrxsed enr -llment -4 650 y -ung* er* and 23 fewer teachers on the staff. Full-Time Prosecutor’s Staff Aims For “Better Justice” “Belter justice out of the whole system", is lhe goal <4 Harry County Prosecutor Gary Holman, and a peek al lhe pnaecutic'* <4fice shows some large steps toward that goal. Before H<4man was elected to lhe job. lhe Barry County prosecutor was an attorney in private practice, who agreed In handle lhe county'a legal business as part of his practice. For many yean, a stint as prosecutor waa considered .me on the civic duties of local lawyers, and a few years in lhe was a fulfillment of that duly. Hut like many another obligation, the requirement* grew to lhe point where some quipped that it was “a fulltime job for part lime pay." and even then the prosecutor had trouble giving all cases the time and attention they deserved. Even so. a large chuck <4 work was going to another, local lawyer, because the prosecutor ahd hi* assistant could not possibly handle lhe increasing workload associated with Social Service*. The combining of lhe county's legal services in one office, staffed by three full-time lawyers, was a logical outgrowth. Now, more than a year after Holman took office as the county's first full-time prosecutor, lhe evolution seems complete. . Holman's office include* three full-time attorneys, one tow *iudent intern, and two secretaries. Each attorney has his area of responsibility, but they also overlap enough so that they share lhe workload. Holman handles the administration ot the office, ot course, and during 1977. the development <4 new policy t.*>k quite a bit <4 his lime. Now that policy to set and the <4fiee running snoothly <>c a day today basis. Holman has m»re time fir his legal duties, which includes, as he puls it. "b^kafiy civil mailers nt the county." He confers with department heads, lhe county c-4nmtosi>>ners. gives lax advice to the townships whm requested, and handles some criminal case* Holman's chief aa^stant is Jifn Fisher, whose main responsibility is crim.nal mailer. Part <4 Fisher s salary is paid by a federal grant for lhe Plea and Screening Unit t4 the prosecutor's office. When not fully treupied with criminal matters. Fisher helps with county civil matters. probate cases and other non-criminal work. The other attorney i* Ken Weller, who handles a variety of non criminal cases. He has taken most <4 lhe w..rk f -rmerly d-oe foe the Department of Social Service by another lawyer, which includes thing* like child support. family matters, juvenile cases, legal assistance to the rnenn oi ine tourt, and similar work. The fourt h professional member ot the staff is a young law student. David Kacmr. who attends Conley School <4 Law tn lensing at night. Karaor is hired under the grant foe the Ilea and Screening Unit, which also pays lhe salary of one secretary and a share of the overhead costs. Kacior's j.ib is In review all criminal matters which are brought to the pnwecutnr's office. He work* cfiweiy with police <4firers toxn all departments in the county, helping to evaluation criminal case*. Holman says that a lot of criminal work is “basically a sorting-out process." To do it properly lhe process is time-consuming. Kacxor's review helps guarantee that case* which deserve prosecution are built so they can be w>>n. and that cases which don't really warrant it are not taken to court. Kacxor's recommendations are only advisory, how­ ever. and one of the three qualified attorney* review* every matter which goes through lhe intern. Each case is ranked according to its seriousness and the likelihood <4 successful pnweeution. so that appropriate action can be taken. The Plea and Screening Unit is working (his year under a grant from the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration <4 135.296. and HUman says “it’s really working out great". Having Kaczor in the .;ffkc helps assure that whenever a police officer or deputy comes in with a ease, there ia someone available in lhe prosecutor's office to talk l» him. There have been times when all three attorneys were in c-un. and no <<ne could hast talked to a law <4fi*er. if it had not been for lhe intern. Since a large pari of the prosecutor's office work is criminal. Holman ia cupeciaUy concerned with that aspect of the job. He feels he has an obligation to the people to f -rvefully prosecute criminal cases, and a similar obligation Io lhe defendants to charge them only with the level of crime they may have committed. “If we issue a warrant.“ Holman says, “you're dealing with a man s freed.-m...That's an awesome responsibility." If an arrest i« made, Holman wanta to be sure there are adequate grounds to hold lhe person. With lhe increased manpower, the prosecutor's office is able to take m--re cases to trial than formerly. Out of lhe 670 criminal warrants issued during 1977, about a doten aciuall went through complete trials. Moat, of course, are act tied by guilty pleas or plea bargaining, but HUman expect a to double the number of trials this year. A source -4 frustration to lhe prosecutor to the heavy case i *ad in District Court, where misdemeanors (minor enmesl are handled. The State Supreme Court has determined that the Barry Eaton District Court is lhe most heavily overloaded in lhe state, and ha* recommend ed a fulltime District Court judge strictly for Barry The .-nly way to move all the cases through District Court is topless bargain many of them. Holman says. If he conducted many trials there, the court would get hopelessly behind and justice would be delayed for guilty and inn-mni alike “We w.mW be able to try a M more cases." HUman says, if the new full time judge were assigned here He feels that justice would be icr.-cd and would act as a de errant if criminals know lhe pn^eeuitir was ready Io ry misdemeanor*. Another aspect <-4 the District Court jam to that the judge*. H'Jman feel*, don't have the tune to conuder ind.'.idua! (AM* «1IU piolm-uis- PuumIomIiI Uim>< Cl Im* circumstance*, but over worked judges can't even determine what the circumstances are many time*. H -lman's prime example is drunk driving. Mo»t drunk drivers are charged with driving under the influence <4 liqu -r. a serious offense. But rather than taka the time to try them, the prosecutor’s office must often acrept a driving while impaired plea, which carries much less punuhmen*. The judges. Holman says, should have adequate time to s>udy each caw and mete out severe punishment where necessary. Perhaps some stiff penalties would reduce the number *4drunk drivers, he reason*, and prevent a death which c >uld ■< i any day on the roads. 'But if he tried •ne DUIL case a month, the court would get h-ifwlrstly behind." H>*lman lament*. Holman nay* that with the staff his office now ha*, he can probably handle the heavior workload which will come if the new District Court judge is approved. He thinks that an addui-nal judge •-•uld definitely improve the quality >4 justice in ilie I-cal rains. Holman sec* another trend developing in his office's service to lhe county and the public. When the prosecutor's }-b wa« a pan time one. the emphasis had to be on criminal matter*, because they were m->*i pressing. Now that the -liice ha* more staff ai>d time, lhe r-umy commissioner* and other* in niunty government are making Ml ter usenf the office in civil and general legal matter*. H Iman als>> points out that "there are more and nv<e legal challenges to lhe g'«vernmeni.“ which make it neresMO that various public bodtea get more and better legal advice. Though it has been a big j»b building a new rganixaiion. Holman feel* good about hi* first year in ffcr. The figure* sh-w that the pr«ecut<*'* <4fire l.andled MW mindrmean-c*. and made 219 citizen rati an* Although the -dfice had a total Budget to nv.re than Ilto.iXX). more 'han iwoihird* wa* reimbursed ihr--ugh the m-.re than federal I.EAA grant and th* Slat* Depar mem >4 S-ctal Service*. The 4fire plea bargain* about 60 prrrem <4 it* eases. - mpared : -SS p.r>*»: H-Jam *.,• II* iiofw* reduce the number <4 caw* which are plea bargained, and increase the numlter brought to trial, but lhe key to this will he the additional Dial riel Court judge. Reflecting •■« the y<b. H-*lman say* “I really do enj»y t .' The firs’ year "has been a challenge I here were a lot <4 ■ lungs to d •Hut he's preiiy happy with what has been are mplishrd in the first year t4 a full time pnwecutoc �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedne*day. March 8. >978 Pi«2 OBITUARIES pi al. will he held Saturday a 11 am. at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville wi>h burial in Woodland Mem rial Park. She wa» b-m April 6. l.KTI.I.EA.GIH ID Ser* mt* f r Mr*. Lucille A. G >uld. 72. 4 9731 Coin Gr vr lid . Worland. who dtcd early M nday morning. .March 8. a Penn <k H-« 1905. in Whitehall. 111., lhe daugh er 4 E. and Nettie (HamharJ Edward*. She ia survived by her husband. Harry; two son*. Billy G-uld of Jacksonville. JC Penney Days. 20% off all . J lightweight jackets for the entire family I mens long sleeve dress shirts i mature mens dress slacks J J.C. Penney pantihose □ women's briefs and bikinis JCPenney - Shop daily 9 a m. to 530 p.m.. Wednesday & Friday 9 am to 9 pm Shop your J.C. Penney Spring & Su"-,mer C ■•.ntng Phctw rUS S637 III. and Robert Gould of C -llinsville. 111.; oce daugh­ ter. Mrs. Robert (Sally) Hal l <k <>f Haating*; 11 grand­ children. and nine great grandchildren. EDW ARD A. WALTON Edward A. Walton. 81. of 521 Ridgeway Boliver. Tenn., formerly <>f Gun Lake. d*«*d Feb. 25. at his home in Tennessee. Services were held Feb. 28. at the Shackley Funeral Home in Boliver. Burial was al Boliver Memorial Cemet­ ery. He was born July 22.1918. tn Kalamazoo. the eon of Albert and Marie Walton. He attended Kalamazoo schools. He was married on July 8. 1942. to Mary Jane VanSynne in Kalamazoo. He worked for lhe Middleville Engineering ompany until moving south with the com­ pany in 1983. Surviving are his wife; two daughters. Mr*. Frank (Sherry) Griggs of Kalama­ zoo. and Mrs. Ronald (Christy) Geiger of Free­ port; two sons. David Wal­ ton of Lansing and Billy Walton of Boliver: two sis­ ter*. Helen Oak* of Jackson and Joan Mahoney .4 Kal­ amazoo; -me brother James Walton of Kalamazoo, and 11 grandchildren. In Crash Rex R. Beach, 22, of Ionia, a fiery crash about 7:45 a.m. Tuesday involving his car and a freight train al lhe crossing on M 66 at Wood bury.66 at Woodbury. Slate Police of the Hast­ ings Team said Beach was driving south in a heavy f->g. and failed to see the railroad signal until nearly onto lhe train. He hit the brake* and turned his car to the left, which caused it to go Into a slide, striking the second engine of the train with the right real of the car. The ear burst into flame*, but lhe driver escaped with a e ncussi-n. He was taken to the h->spi al in lo*>ia. The W-dland Fire De­ partment was called. DONALD ALLERDING Donald Allerding, 78. of 14420 Jackson Rd.. Lake Odessa, died unexpectedly Thursday evening. March 2. at h-me. Services were held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Pickens Koops Chapel with Rev. Arthur Heisler ofScating and burial in lakeside Cemetery. He was burn in Carlton T -wnship Dee. 29. 1899. the »->n -f William and Emma (Wall I Allerding. He attend ed Br >wn School. He married Hazel Ans paugh in 1925. She died in 1928. He married Ethel An* paugh in .May, 1945 and she died Feb. 10. 1970. He d and t*zn.«-U in lhe uaae ^Odessa and Carlton Center THE SALE OF THE SPECIAL MTMOUTN VOURE VALUE PACKAGES. save up to $250. VcUates snown *iin Value Bonus Package .inrj optional custom aitacmr* INTROOUCIHG THE NEW PITMOUTH FUST MAH COUPE. SAVE $250. A tull sue savings isyouts on this special Fury $680 worth of options tor S430 Including halo vinyl roof reclining buckets much more $250 off the slicker price' ALSO SEE THESE OTHER GREAT VALUES CAR OF THE YEAR! NEW PLYMOUTH HORIZON. ITS A GREAT TIME TG BUY AT YGUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS! Dewey's Car Palace, Inc. M-43 at Sprague Road, Delton, Mich. Driver Hurt area hi* entire life. Surviving are one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Earl (Geneva) Wurtele 4 Nebraska City. Neb. and f-ur sisters. Mr*. Ollie Heffelb-.wer -4 Grand l«edge. Mr*. Hobart (Pearl) Schiably of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ray (Ethel) Nceb of Lake Odessa and Mr. Edith Smelker -4 Freeport. EUGENES. A. KIDDER Services for Eugene S.A. Kidder. 80. 602 N. Michigan Ave.. Hastings. wh-> died al 3:30 a.m. Monday. March 6. a< Penn ck H-ispi'al where he had been a patient for 30 days, are to be held 1:30 Thursday at Leonard Os g-d Funeral Home. Rev. Leonard Davis of firia cd with burial in the Freeport Cemetery. He was b>m in Irving T-wnship ■« Dec. 16. 1897 ■ he s»n -4 William and Lydia (Keech) Kidder. He grew up in Irving Township at tend­ ing -he W..d Sch..J He married Gertrude Karcher on Sept. 1919. He was em ployed about five years in Grand Haven at the Grand Plan - C-.mp*ny and wa* then with the Grand Rapid* Bookcase and Chair Co. in hasting* for 15 years and re<tired ( cm the Hastings Mfg. (>• tn 1964. Mrs. Kid der died Sept. 6. 1962. He was a member of the Hast tags Mo--se Ldge 628 and t be Legi»n of l he Moose. He is survived by three sons, laiwrence. Eugene Jr. and Burdette (Mike) Kidder all -4 Hastings; four daugh ier*. Mr* Harvey lYv-mne) Uris* Mrs. Ari-a Newton and Mrs. Raymond (Doris) Swan all -4 Hasting* and Mr*. Pe er (Irma) Patterer .4 Ba> tie Creek; 15 grand children.; 10 great grand children.and three brother* Arhur and Walter Kidder f Ha* mg* and Ralph Kid der 4 Freeport. Mem-rial Contributions may I* made to lhe inten­ sive Care Unit at °etin-*k H tpi al. JIAsTlSGS THA» ric TICKt .-S da* night rigaed a proclam allon commending the ocganizaUoa for offering it* programs to young people ia Earn Degrees *»YES March 13 to Renew Present MRage for 3 Yuan At Western Four, ten area student* were am->ng the umr 1.200 who received bachelor's, master's or specialist's deg­ rees fr-m Western Michgian University at its recent com­ mencement . Area graduates include: Delton James D. Hyde. R I. US; Terrance J. Crater, lOfltfl Shelp Ijke. MA: Lynn R. Johnson. R 3 MA; Jane Marir Skidmore. EDS; l-irry I). Skidmore, MA; and Farida L>u Steinert. R 2 MA. Has* ings -Thomas A. Cote, 741 East Oinloo, BS; Jayne lx>a Fritz, 117 Weat Si a* e S< reel. BA magna cum laude. Susan Marie Gilbert, 53t) Ea* Carlton Road. BS magna cum laude; Barbara Lynn White. C;356 Leach lake BS cum laude Hiekry C*«ners-Dennis R. Adamski. 14816 M-43. UBA magna cum laudc;Alice Daeke Goodrich, 3840 Gull lake E-. BS lumma cum lauuc; Franklin L. Ree­ se. 128 East Shore Drive. BS. Middleville D-nna C. Schan z. 7502 Cherry Valley BS magna cum laude. No Millage Increase M kr 1ST* C-un. S«*-u Mates* r-MIU, _____________________ TH w Sl.l, *l. IIIM.3Q Ml «S0M FAST Repair Service ' • ^graving IfWURY • In store Diamond Setting • Waleh Repair HODGKS JEWELRY 12? W Stole St.. Hoitm?! Ph 945 2963 Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Divwon al 44|h (Wyoming Open Daily 9 a.m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Extraction Unit Freer Victim in Minuter It took Gary's Extraction Uni between 14 and 17 minu es to free William J. Kilmer. 40. -4 Middleville. fr-<m hi* wrecked car Friday evening after it waa hit head-n ■« the Whitneyvilk R ad. Gary* Extraction Unit was railed after officers and Middleville firemen were unable t • free him. In all. Kilmer was in his wrecked ear about an hour bef -re being freed and taken to the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids. Kilmer was Io undergo surgery M ndsy on ).-• bad ley frac ured right knee, but the pernio was postponed until >hi» Wednesday rn-wn mg. Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature Eipert tailoring Let ft Cathartt available Irom Work Clothing. Tun. thru Sal. Hastings Banner 119 W Mate M.. P.O. Be* B. h-im.. mi » a year. Second (Taae Pontage Paid at Hatting*. Ml IMiM. Vai. 123 Na. 20 Wednesday. March 8.19TO Subscription Rate*. »h per year In Barry ('aunty; 19 per sear ia adjetaing ea'intw* »IO |tarr year el*«where. Siagie ewp* IS rest* �VOTE Hastings Schools YES Hold the For Renewal Line On March 13 Mt M hr Rtruftl What We Have The Hastings School District has eight schools employing 171 teachers to teach 4,110 children. Total value of the buildings presently stands at 822,624,448. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL-Grades 9-12; 70 classrooms, 62 teachers, 1,325 students. Building value $9,916,541. HASTINGS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL-Grades 7-8; 38 classrooms. 27 teachers, 625 students. Building value $5,478,193. NORTHEASTERN SCHOOL-Grades K-6; 18 classrooms, 19 teachers, 600 students. Building value $1,831,397. CENTRAL SCHOOL-Grades K-6; 20 classrooms, 21 teachers, 520 students. Building value $2,352,730. CENTRAL SCHOOL ANNEX-Grades 2-6; 8 classrooms, 8 teachers, 210 students. Building value $320,000. SOUTHEASTERN SCHOOL-Grades K-6; 18 classrooms, 19 teachers, 450 students. Building value $1,569,803. PLEASANTVIEW SCHOOL-Grades K-6; 11 classrooms, 11 teachers, 265 students. Building value $847,679. ALGONQUIN SCHOOL-Grades K-3; 4 classrooms, 4 teachers, 115 students. Building value $208,105. How It's Supported: In addition to the 18.51 mills operating millage approved by school district voters, income for school operation comes form the Barry County Tax Allocation Board (8 mills); State Aid, which is approximately 45 percent of the total operating budget, and Federal Funds, which are approximately 3 percent of the budget. The balance of operating funds would be supplied by the extra 18.51 mills already voted and up for RENEWAL on March 13. The renewal requested is for three years, and during that time the Board of Education anticipates NO ADDITIONAL INCREASE necessary to run the schools. What Is Being Asked A simple renewal of the 18.51 mills now being levied in the school district will support the schools adequately for another three years. No additional millage is being sought. Through good management, the Hastings School District will continue to provide quality education for all children with no increase in the current tax rate I VOTE YES FOR RENEWAL On March 13 Hireh 13 Election Facts 1. -Our voter authorized operating millage of 18.51 mills is expiring. 2. -Our estimates of expenses and receipts indicate that we should be able to properly operate with the same millage for the next three years. 3. -Based on advice from many citizens residing in our 180 square mile district, we are placing the proposal, to authorize up to 18.51 mills for operating purposes for three years, on the ballot. 4. -The election is scheduled for Monday, March 13, 1978, with the polls open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 5. -The former Pleasantview School District will serve as one precinct and all other voters will cast their ballots in the West Gym of the Junior High School. 6. —All registered voters in the School Dirnct are eligible to vote in operating millage elections. Applications for absentee ballots can be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Schools until 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 11, 1978. Here's What It Costs: Market value of Property $2,000 State Equalization $1,000 Renewed Tax (18.51 mills) $18.51 Continued Cost per Week 36c $5,000 $2,500 $46.28 89c $10,000 $5,000 $92.55 $1.78 $15,000 $7,500 $138.83 $2.67 $20,000 $10,000 $185.10 $3.56 $30,000 $15,000 $277.65 $534 $40,000 $20,000 $370.20 $7.12 M. by 1171 Chuans School MHIaga CommittM 241 W. Stall Si.. Hutiiti ML ISOM �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 8. 1978 Page 4 The Banner Is Behind You! INE-Hareid Culler ef Mid dieviDe brought ia this fasterestlag eld photo of an eld ebay bggtag Engine. which had a vertical pictau and •r mlcircular drive gears.. I^oaard Cutler is the third man in lhe phot* and a brother of Frank Cutler, the ancester ol many folks la Barry County. Frank, erigiaaHv tram Ontario, settled la -Codervfle- here. Thio was taken near Reed probably ia tbe HOWs. Voice of the People TetbeEdkon Not Only Did The Hastings Banner Give Extensive News Coverage to the Barry County Fair- We Supported the 4-H Program by Purchasing This Fine Lamb from Candace Mater of To Read ALL The News of Barry County, Mail Your Subscription Order Today! YES--I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below. --------- 18.00 for Barry County Residents --------- $9.00 for Kent. Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Ionia County Residents ...........$10.00 for residents elsewhere Name......................................................................................... street b No................................................................................ State...................... hinds from citizens, but To Tbe Editor; taught in Hastings. Being a superintendent is we wouldn't have adult ed. If y<>u are not interested In the often a thankless one. Being a member of a school board is a similarly thankless >>b. school. recognized. So often you are identified only when a cit- system. Be «»f gnod cheer. You have many loyal sup- small voice, to express a heartfeit "thank you". I have thoroughly enjoyed teachers, and administrat­ ors. especially Mr. Robbe Marie Burand Adult Grad "1977" To the Editor: We would like to thank rewriting lhe ankle of Feb­ ruary 22 concerning the new poaiiion of Many Will at Wayne-West land F.M.C.A. The Banner's ankle was the best of them all. We Heat ion. Once again. Thank you. Sincerely. recently, Mr. Steward. It 1 shall miss y«u all. But, I empathize with Browning really anticipating My best lhe wishes to our Sincerely. L>is Hopkins rill vote "YES” for every Hastings are aware of lhe B>aehing school millage ■« March 13. I w-bld like to urge all regist cred voters of Hastings to do two things. First: Vote. Our society is based a democracy. Vot­ ing is an integral part of that • privilege and responsibility as a citizen of this country and this community. I will go e> far as io say that if you do nol vole, you have forfeited y -ur right to complain about lhe outcome of the election. Second: Vote to continue tbe present school millage. We are being asked to renew lhe present 18 mills alloted f* school support. There Is a<> increoe in lhe millage request. As a sub­ stitute teacher, I have seen many good things happening in -«r schools over the yean. I have seen exciting, interesting learning exper iences in our classrooms. 1 have seen children in need of special help get it and flourish with that help. I have seen teachers concern­ ed for and helping their students when they were In (••ruble or rebelling. Per­ haps because I see students •niy occasionally. I can bet ter see the enormous strides intellectually and emotional­ ly that the students in our school system are making. Let's continue to support our aehool-to support our children. V.,ve Ln th. pre sent school millage. March 13. Mary Willison To tbe Editor: Speaking for the Hastings Area School B>ard and lhe Citizens Millage Gmtmitlee. we wish lu publicly thank lhe following youth orientat­ ed organizations for their support ia tbe upcoming school millage renewal election to be held March 13. I978.SI R»oe Board of Ed ucation. Baptist Board of Education. Youth Council Board. YMCA YMCA Board. Athletic Boosters and Band Boosters. Sincerely. Lynn McConnell ’ Stephen Loftus Citizens Millage Committee wYES March 13 to Renew rresern Milage tot j Tears No Milage Increase re s« ms r<»> s<m mam* c-»■■•«»• Ml W HUI. SI. IUmisq. Ml WOM TetbeEdkar: In regard to tbe 18.51 mill ••persling millage why is no ■me saying anything on lhe increase of lhe accessed valuation of <H>r homes on which the 18.61 millage tax­ es are c-Jlected on. Increase •« some is as high as 19 * % and why three years when no one knows where our aaaesed valuation g-es. Let's safe­ guard our h ene's and vote Nashville. City.............................. Al! registered voters of the Hastings Area School District (both property and non-property owners) will be asked to rota Monday. March 13 on the renewal, fur three more yean, of the 18.51 mills »n which Ixal schools have been operating f-r the peat five yean. Considering lhe nearly mat ching monies formula of lhe State, lhe 1&51 mills has a purchasing power of 37 milla. It has been pointed out that moat recent figures showing state average oper­ ation millage to be 28.96 mills, is slightly in exeeea of lhe 26.51 mills which have been spent on operation of Has1 ings excellent school system. Good schools hsve always been the chief concern of th-ee who have found it necessary to relocate famil­ ies. For many jrean lhe Railing* publie erbnnls bar been a »-urce of pride to lhe pe->pie of lhe community. Our schools have been one of lhe best selling petals the Hastings Area Chamber of C-mmerce has had when enumerating lhe many ex­ cellent features of life here. Pr«peettve new residents usually contact lhe Chamber •if G-mmerte for "quality of life'" information and >.ur perw-nnel has always been pleased to be able to tell them our schools are among the finest. For this reason the board of directors of the Hast mgs Area Chamber of G>mmerce wishes to endorse lhe 18.51 millage renewal and to en­ courage a yes vote. Hast ings Area Chamber of Commerce Hal P. Buerge. Executive Director Zip............. Ward 0. Weiler 4406 E. State Rd Han ings. Mich. Dear Mr. Guenther. |i is with some reluct ance. but aLa. I must admit, with a greater degree of elation, lhai I submit my letter of rvgisnaii -n as a teaeh*r in the Hastings Sch«..|» as <>f June. 1978. When you re­ flect on I he financial savings thus effee ed. I am sure that y -u. t<»>. will feel sew elation! Seriously. I don't want tn leave without telling y-u what a real >>y teaching in •ur system has been for me these last twenty-two years. I was “never pr-mised a r-se garden", but along with a few thorns whkh seem to be a ‘must' with r-«es. that is whai I got. I never r»-ad or heard about lhe troubles schools are having because of teach er emplaints and strikes. Sch-4 bard recalls. dta»a: Isfaction with administration and superintendents, not to memi-n student misbehav I -r. and emplaints >4 all tfiiv ^auk Offices in Hastings and Middleville . Member FDIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 8.1978 Page 5 Eighth Grade Parent/' Night Johnstown Earmark* Da Yau ar Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Rec. Fund* The parent* of thi» year 15 months-total* $91,580. par-ment head* Thursday. March lllai 7.00 p.m. In lhe high School gym. A brief pre*entatl-« will be given by the teacher* r -ncerningcla.**** offered in earmarked $400 in the new budget to help finance a gram -In lhe Pleasantview School. The township board Is continuing its $400 appropriaii-a lo lhe Southwest Barry recreational program. The proposed Johnstown Township budget covering go to the library where P*run'« will have an opport­ unity I- mre' individually with tracher* to ask quest­ ion* ab-ut teacher recom­ mendation*. course level*. Impaired” Driver Lynn A. Hart. 911 East Clinton. Hastings, pleaded guilty tn a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol Get the w Irish Spirit!. Thursday, March 2, before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. He paid a $50 fine plus $25 .r Mr» Pharmacy Our furniture passes the most grueling fest of all. Time. Chart*. Collin* Complete Plans For Lincoln Day Dinner Lincoln Day dinner plan* GARDNER married-A July 8, CEMETERY MEMORIALS Pays Fine, Costs parent* and student* in sel­ ecting claues that lead lo vari-u* career choice*. Wi h < <4orful St Patnc k s Day cards and partyware. They re a ht ol old Ireland! Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945 9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M 37 the township b-.ard, $13,500 f-r supervisor, $1,475 for election*. $5,750 f-«r elerk. $5,870 f-r treasurer. $60) for the town hall. $2,850 for other services including rec­ reation. $20,275 for road*. $1,200 f -r sanitation. $3,425 f-r cemetery and $6,000 for contingencies. 1978. Dinner at 7:00 p.m. in Lea-wn Sharpe Hall (Presby­ terian Church) in Hastings grewmin Philip Rupp* of the 11th Congressional dist­ rict. He will be introduced by 3rd district C,-ngre»*man Gary Brown. Representative Don Gil State Senator Harry DeMa»- will e-me fr-un hi. h->me in Battle Creek. Stanley Powell, formerly Barry County state repres- l -oia to *ay gi>4 bye. He is retiring from publie life. Ticket* are (till available foil-wing by Friday for a reservation: Mr*. Rand (Cindy Sage) Winter*. Char-r Car-dine Dimmer*. t<> someone in lhe audience. Window* Broken The front window of the b»cal Finance office on South Jefferwm Street, a gla** In lhe door of Jacob* Pharmacy and lhe Saving* & b<an Building and the Farm office along with lhe side panel* of the Tiki were br- ken early Tuesday m--rn at the Hastings Police De pari mem. Arm< ed by Sergeant Tun Adams and Pair--Iman Dana Si eidle was Michael Wein­ ert. 17. 5364 Barryville R -ad. Nashville. Sgt. Adam* and Officer Sleidle were answering a com­ plaint "f a disorderly subject at i he Tiki t hey heard what s -unded like glassbreaking lhe 100 bl-ck of East State St ree:. Chey immediat ely re- Dec. 15 on East Slate Street. Nancy Anne Rudd. 21. 5625 Upton Road, Hastings, paid a $25 fine plus $25 court costs for shoplifting a skirt from Western Outfitters on March 1. Dale B. Newberry. 23Battle Creek, paid $15 plus $15 $* permitting an un­ licensed person to drive. Jane Ann Kennedy. 17, 206 West Oliver. Hastings, paid $10 plus $15 tor violat­ ion of her license permit Feh 21 i>n South Jefferson. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES BeUevwJewie Wall. 4380 Fruin Rd.. 3/6. Charted*-Deborah K. Curd, 116 N. Oliver. 3/6. Delton-William M. Scott. R 1 Miller Rd.. 3/3; Greg'-Q Cheeseman. R 1 3/5. Rd.. V5. ble. 1520 Woodlawn Rd.. 3/4; Sidney Hull. 3866 Bros* Rd.. Gabriella McDonald. 4777 Barber Rd.. Thelma B. turned lu their cruiser and Fred T. Courtney. 828 S. Washington, Judy A. Sar- thes-reet from lhe Hastings Savings A bum office at 136 East Slate. They apprehended the man and charged him with maJici-u*<dis>rucUnn of pro­ per1 y. and placed him in the bren. 930 Jordan Lake Ave.. 3/4; Theodore Adgale, 1304 Pleasant. 3'6; Roy WnXley. R3.8/6. MiddlevlIle Michael D. Keller. 1413 S. Yankee Spring* Rd.. 8/6. They checked the damage at I lie Saving* € bum which Win. 253 Fuller. 3/4; Gerald Ine William* 692 East St.. 3/6; Jeffrey L. Burpee. 3649 Devine Rd, U-.yd E. Gnws. 32 Th-rnspple Lake Rd.. 3/6 Linda S. Kenyon, 315 Cleve­ land Si.. tn. PerUandO-nnie M Hoff man, R 1. 3<7. Bat lie Creek, was ordered to serve one day in jail for transporting open Into*leant*. and was credited ia Ray Wolfe/ to Hscksoa. Her fUace. GObert/Ceaunonweaith Celebrate 70th Wedding Jubilee 1023 N. Broadway will cele­ brate their 70th wedding anniversay -n March 25th. Their family will boat an home --f Mr. and Mr*. Bud W-4te at 1956 N. Broadway •« Easter Sunday. March 26 fr-m 15 p.m. "No gift* please just slop and say hell-." Youth May Mett Official/ On Saturday Barry County are invited To an --pen house Saturday, March 11. 1978 fr>-m 4 tn 5 Caaa. Hastings. and Congressman Garry Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery Tslsphsm- i la. I ecnnicsi ion •1 Mr. and Mi at Hiding. Middleville Boy Scout. Middleville B-y Scout* Sunday are t» see the Grand Rapid* Owl* play h-ekey in Grand Rapid*. As Scout*, i hey have received a special admission rare. Money earn ed through their paper drive i* being used for the outing. "See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Large Display Patten Monument Mfg. Co. 1065 W. Green St. Hastings SPRING VACATION JUST AHEAD! See our Selection of Juniors and Childrens Swim Wear making a BIG SPLASH with the Younger set... All Super "See-Worthy Barry G»umy will be on had and later discovered lhe front window of b<al Fin­ ance at 112 South Jefferson the TTki. Senator Harry DcMaao <>f Bat tie Creek and Represent potato chip parly are the C-Ilin's daughter*. Sue and Cindy. N- reservations n«c The Other Place 139 W. State St. PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grands will meet al the I.O.O.F Hall -« Wednesday. March 15, f-r a noon potluck. wYES March 13 to Renew Present MiMage for 3 Years No MMage Increase GILMORE JEWELERS •ion Service .Utt, dirtrirt farm management *p*ri*li*t. Thais wtial folks art saying meso days Because ineyre finding oul just what their nearby Dodge Dealer's offering in the way of trucks A complete lineup ol good-looking hard-working Dodge pickups and full-time four-wheelers Like the tough depend­ able 0100 pickup The wild and wicked Warlock pickup The rough and ruggod four-wheel-drive Hamcharger and Power Wagon pickup Trucks that have got II whore it counts In choice ot models and equipment In terms of engineering and solid construction One look at all the great trucks your friendly Dodge Dealer has for solo or lease and you II be saying Thais my Dodge!' EAR PIERCING CLINIC 237 z increase frawi/966 lo 1976 WILL BE •nd Mirth 20. Here Search Saturday, Mar. 11 BIT) SEARCH a*** ever BUSHONG Motor Sales 9:30 - 5:00 Eateaaien *tall.-Baaner "Just Across the River” at 328 N. Michigan, Hastings Phone 945 3985 or 945 8044 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, March 8,1VTB Page 8 Former Freeport Resident Attend Services by Victor Sisson Many families have the custom of writing a special letter once a year, usually at Christmas or New Year's, to their friends and relatives, relating the important hap­ penings in their family durFREEPORT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. IOS Ckrrry Strwt. R»« Ckarla* GRACE LUTHERANCHURCH THE CHURCH OF JESUs IIHIST LATTER DAY SAINT8. unc«. KILPATRICK UNITED tlBETII REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JEHUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY • JO p a MILLS CHAPEL 10 REFORMED CHURCH. WOODLAND UNITED METHO DMT CHURCH. R CHURCH OF GOD tPENTE IrUT CHURCH OF GOD. IJK l III HUH Of Tin •• I HI HI II III Till -. AT Mil -.f >u4>ai>. I IklUIIOII BAPTIST. F**lar r r« Till mm.iitiu ri ii REE MEI HO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ORANGEVILLE, Wil N**k Rd. •* MrCALLl'M CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST flii! kS<kyJ. 11 COUNTRY CHAPEL AT DOWL ING AND BANFIELD UNITED MLTH,U,I>7 . Ill KfHES. R*» MARTIN REFORMED CHURCH 1'1 . I.-.TH HAY All came Doan of Women. It was there that she met Arthur Vesper who was in school preparing for Christ­ ian service looking toward (be .Mission Field. They were married in July of 1943 in lhe Ijwrence United Methodist Church where her father was pasturing al the HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CEDAR CHEEK BIBLE. C*..., HASTINGS GRACE BRETH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN HURCH. Cararr of Wood Srkool M W ia< Bdi. R»« Kaitk Codty. Io lhe fall <>f 1943, Mr. and 4./ Srkaei io • m: ia . Ckddraa* Ckartk HOPE I'HETIIRE' TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH. Ilk BAHRY CiJUNTYChl'RCH OF Wrd*e>4*/ roaia* BlM« ■!•<! ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOPE UNITED METII0DI5’ CHURCH. SOI F. Gr*a< Strwl. H«Mia(*. Kraa.tk R VaagM P«< UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH OF FREEPORT CATHOLIC CHURCH. Nofc.lUa. FMlwr Ratwri Mwltar-T. ST EDWARDS CATHOLIC CHURCH. Ukt (M»*«* F.lkrr GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH PEACE UNITED METHODIST IJM* Hawm Tel SUMIS: R.. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLE MILO BIBLE I III RCH. Oa» MU* ST AMBROSE DELTON. M.<r. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETH REN. R»» E»«f»lt Ray. Partar. E CHURCH. 11.111.1, METHODIST CHI Hl H WOODBURY UNITED BRETH IS. I PRAIRIEVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. 10211 S. Narru Rd. II V 1 H 'll H RE. Bible • -, Wn.Kt : |. -n H,Me Sl.4, < III KI 'll OF GOD OF PKOPHE l» l»l S Won St. W«4U.4. U»k PjalM Il»a*r4 Print I Sa* QUIMBY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. I aulaa E m M T* R® DtU Seaw. Fauar Saadi/ Srkael KFW *■>. War,*,, StrrxalLJO a a* . Piral Yaatk F*llo>>k>a Saa <»/*.T O5e« . U.K Mark Woaira l*i Tkur» nrk maatk The Church Pages Ara Brought to HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH H WITNESSES. IM You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited jo. smwr merlin*. • ». HASTINGS SEVENTH DAV AU Firms: Robinson's Superette .1>IN Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Hasting* Savings4 Ixtan Brown's Custom Interiors JMUraN MRrMd-o ( olrman Agency -Fur Vuur lawaarr' l|j*ua<«. Mukarta Pk SIS Mil E.W. Bliss Company A Gall ♦ Wmrra ladvur/ WELCr.MF CORNERS UNITED middles ii.11 Till i Hl III II II Flrxfab Incorporated alHaoias* National Bank of Hastings Mrata-r F D I C The Hastings Banner alHsMiaa* Bosley Pharmacy •Frrarripl »a»" Ills Jrflrraaa Pk SUMIS LAKEWOOD UNITED METHO D|.*T. Hat M>, ’> mi W .1 MM IlfR I.ADV OF GREAT OAK. HASTING* BIBLE MISSION Hastings Manufacturing Co. Haattaas Mxkxia Lcutiani'Usguud Funeral Home Hastings Fiber Glass Products, Inc. TTOGmk Hd llainntfs M*<k.<in "o »o ing the past year. We are happy I" be on lhe mailing list of several such families and are always glad to receive these interesting epistles- Because we fell that one of these letters would be of special Interest to friends of the family in Freeport and Carlton Cen­ ter. we obtained some added information and decided to pass on a part of one of t hesc let I era to our readers living In those areas now or in the past who knew this family and pr >bably have not heard from or about them for perhaps many years. Our letter was from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vesper, who now live al Sparta. Mrs. Vesper is the former Doris Buege. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur (Alma) Buege and the family lived in Freeport tn 1919-1922 and Rev. Buege pastured the Methodist Espkopal Church there and at Carlton Center, which was at that lime the outer appointment on lhe Freeport charge. The Bueges had three other children. Francis. Mildred and Floyd. After the Bueges left Freeport, he pastured at Wayland. White Pigeon and Martin before moving to Lawrence where he served before retiring and moving to Sparta. Mrs. Buege passed away on August 4, 1965 and Rev. Buege on June 12,1967. The children received their schooling in the var­ ious places where the family resided and later Doris went to Asbury College al Wil- FRANCIS OF ASSISI t'HI'HCH rbaol Swat. i Ckertk S*r- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRL2 IIENT1ST. Mi W Gr»»» e Returns to Mission Field mid be Spiritually Rewarded! ■ tEH REFORMEDCHLRCH. H od Nor far Lilt K»» I PMcni. P.ow Saad*/ The Big Break FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH wnere they served as mis­ sionaries under the World Gospel Missions for more than 20 years. Activities were many and varied as is usually true of all missionary endeavors. Art served for many years as director of the Tegucigalpa Bible Inst­ il ui e, a Khrol I hat prepared Honduran young men and w-'men for Christ ian service Mr. and Mrs. Vesper are lhe parents of two children. Mary Jean, married to Ken l»D Fish, who is an M.K. Missionary Kid. -born and educa'ed in Kenya. Africa. He works for World Vision International, and they, srith their two small sons. travel year r >und in their privately owned bus, representing World Vision. Phil, the Ves­ per's son. has been employ­ ed the past your years by lhe Blue Bird Bus Co., a Fort Valley Ga.. based company thai makes bus bodies. The ompany has factories in several states and also in several foreign countries. It is a very missionary minded e -mpany which is what at­ tracted Phil to the job. His job has taken him t<> Guatamala City, the largest city in Central America, several times. He has been spend­ ing this winter quarter at Asbury College, his parent's Alma Mater, as a school boy again. The Vespers returned to Spars. Mich., in 1966 to make a h--me for her father, who at lhe time was living at ne there, and to put Phil in high school. Up to that lime. Mrs. Vesper had aught botr. »f her children through lhe dghlh grade using the Calvert System, a c rrespondenee course set up f >r American children s udying in foreign coun< ries. Mr. Vesper taught Spanish and English in Ced­ ar Springs High School since returning from the mission field, re iring in lhe spring of 1977. As Mrs. Vesper expressed il, they "have caught their sec,nd wind." and are get­ ting involved in further mis­ sionary activity. On January 11th of theis year. Mr. and Mrs. Vesper left for Kenya. ned to help missioni.y friends f« the next several months. They are going as ass-tia e missionaries under World G-spel Missions. This will be jus* a short term ministry as they expect to middle of the summer. Aller that 'here is a powibility of iheir returning to Honduras again f -r additional service. sight-seeing trip. It is true that we are probably never happier than when we have a suitcase in one hand and a passport in the other, but thst is not enough. We have t he message of God’s love to share and thank Him for opening new places to serve. "They were to have their headquarters with their son­ in law's parents in Nakuru Africa. The Vespers have been very active in the work of the Sparta United Methodist Church during the time they have been in Sparta and them a surprise “This is Your Life, Art and Doris" as a farewell before leaving for Kenya. "It was really some­ thing," she says, "how our sneaky relatives and friends dug into our past then then threw il all on the screen for everyone to see." A sizeable monetary gift eras presented to them to help with their Kenya minisl ry and a newly decorated part of the Sparta Church was given the name of "Vesper Hall." HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS MENU | Milk wWh —rfi smw1| Monday-March 13 Italian Beef Ravioli. Grated Cheese. Buttered Peas. Chilled YelJow Peaches, Bread and Bui Tuesday-Mar. 14- Mexican Taco's. Potato Chips, Chilled Pears Halves. Wednesday-Mar. 15- Tur­ key Ala King over Biscuits or Rice, Buttered Whole Kernel Corn. Orange Juice. Rice Krispy Treats. Thursday-Mar. 15-Italian Pizza. Potato Chips, Cole Slaw, Fruited Strawberry Jello. Friday Mar. 17-8T. PAT­ RICKS DAY Irish Stew. Tossed Salad w/dressing. Shamrock Cake, Bread and Butter. BY STAN CLANTON Minister, Barry County Church of Christ Jesus once told the story of a fellow who owed a kind a debt so large he never could have paid it off (Matthew 1123-27). Some have estimated tho debt to be about 10 million dollars in our money. According to the story the man begged for mercy and the king actually forgave his debt. Ther's more to the parable and other lessons to be learned, but one great lesson is thst God offers man forgiveness of an unpayable debt brought about by his sin. We've received the big At tho heart of apostolic preaching was a message of forgiveness of sins through Christ. No one can be in heaven who does not have his sins washed away by the blood of Christ. One contacts that blood when he is baptized kilo Christ (Romsns 83-4). God has promised to forget tho sins of those who come to him on his terms (Hebrews 8:121. He not only puts aside the consequences, but he restores the broken fellowship. The Psalmist considered himself very fortunate that God had not dearth with him according to his sins (Psalm 103:10). One man watched a murderer on his way to the execution chamber. After a moment of reflection he said. "There go I. but for lhe grace of God." Only th® one who minimizes the tragedy of sin will sense no need for forgiveness. The cross proves thst sin is terrible and that forgiveness cannot be taken for granted. The cost of forgiveness was the Irfe-btood of God incarnate. The God who loves us has provided Rl IF YOU WONT TAKE ADVICE YOU CANT BE HELPED quick!). YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whoa III South JeNww COOPERATIVE EXTENSION CALENDAROF EVENTS •HASDNGS • V4SJ4N You Ought'a Know if You’re buying an AUTO 'KS J If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank p*Your credit union Any loan company then for a Surprise Cheerleader Clinic At Lakewood There will be another cheerleading dink held at the lakewod High School •■n March 25 f >r all 2nd thru 8th graders. The clinic will m ->n and the instructor will be Lisa Spiioskey. The Lakewood Community Ed­ ucation function will cost Si. f <r reservation call 374-8897. WBCH RAmO 1220 loot | I HASflNGS MICHIGAN I Your camping equipment, boat, and motor, sporting goods, cameras-be sure they are adequately covered for theft and damage, with insurance from Cole­ man Agency. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan• Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 8.1978 Page 7 Delton School Millage Invite Fanners To Meet State, Federal Officials Farmers may meet f»ur Michigan elected officials Saturday March 11 at 2p.m. at 'he fairgrounds in Hast The Delton Kellogg Board of Education has approved h-Jding a millage election of June 12 to coincide with the annual school board election. Five of the district's ex- As an example of the savings to Delton Schools. In other business. Baker said i he dial rid is part icipat ing in a unified purchasing pr-gram with five other aehool districts as a way tn the last lax collection in December. Supt. Willard J. Baker said he soon will be prepar­ ing information for the b-<ard to study on the pro­ jected ciksts of opening the district's educational pro­ gram so the board can decide what size levy voters will be asked to approve in June. He said the bl<<k of schools-including Vicks­ burg. Gull lake. Parchment. C’lmstock, and Galesburg Augusta-through a bidding pr-erss, ean purchase large paper towels cost 11.452 through unified purchasing, compared l<> a total of 211 eases Delton purchased last year at a cost »f 12,943. The b.ard set dates of May 21 f->r baccalaureate. May 26 as the last day of school f >r seniors, and June 4 for graduation. Cmgrestiman Philip Ruppe of ihe lith distrin (Up­ per Pcnnin.ulat »f Michigan will apear with 3rd district c-mgrrssman Garry Brown. They will lake ideas and •■pfad-m* back bi Washing Senator Harry DeMaso fr m Battle Creek and 55'h State Representative Dm The WCTU will meet at lhehome of Mrs. Carl Tob­ ias. 620 Fuller St.. Nashville, on Tuesday. March 21, at 1:30 p.m. All visitors are welcome. ed KOPS status and were honored at the dub's 10th anniversary eelebratioa. KOPS (Keep off pounds sensibly] an members who The KOPS members an Darlene Coehran, Elaine Hine. Elaine Mercer, Eva avoid hitting a deer about 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 27, while driving west on the Parma lee Road. Sheriffs officers issued a permit for her to keep the venison. Delton TOPS Club loons Hall of 12894 S Enzian in Prairieville Town- their respective divisions la the Delton TOPS Club, from left are Doris Notting­ ham. loona Hall-also named tbe best club loser ol tbe year-and Ernest Hughes.Photo by Gilbert. Last Chance THE BEST LOSER Hall of 1283-1 South Enrinn Rood, was tbe Delton TOPS Club s best User of 1977. She lost more than 70 pounds in two years, and shed the lest 22 pounds In one year to win the title. This Thursday Represent Hive and Mrs. John Warner will appear at a Republican Fund Raiser in Longs Con venlion Hell tn Lansing at 7:30. Governor and Mrs. Milliken will appear with the guest a of honor. For Elizabeth Taylor fans t his will be an opport unity to see the famous movie star. Mtss Taylor will appear with her husband, who is a Can­ didate for lhe 03. Senate in Virginia. Tickets are available at 120 per perosn form Charles Collins 945-4479. Howard Ferris 9459611. Caroline Dimmers 945 3981. p<>em was a delightful salute to I he club's anniveraary and a tribute to his wife, Dmis who was one of the club's best losers for the year. He ia a former Prairieville Township official. BINGO High School-, duke and duchess who reigned during lhe high echonTs winter Delton VFH Pent 422 At New Po»t Home. pounds during the last year to win the dub's title. Oi hers honored were Dor­ is Nottingham and Ernest Hughes who were winners in their respected weight divisions. Harriet Sandmeyer was selected Miss Inspiration for lhe third consecutive year and Eva Shipman received an award for eight years of perfect attendance at club The dub started meet mg a decade*ago In the Delton Fire Barn and has been dedicated to TOPS-take off p>unds sensibly-ever since. The gr >up n- -w meet s in t he music room In lhe Delton Kellogg Elementary school on Tuesday evenings. Songs, p-ems. and recog­ nition of the club's officers and KOPS rounded out lhe anniversary program. Poet laureate of Prairieville Township LJoyd Notting­ ham, also known as Old Knut Head, entertained the aud­ ience with one of his humor­ ous writings. Nottingham's Get All The Local News In The Hastings Banner Twice Every Week Only $8.00 a year in Barry County 13 cents Township entertained al tbe Dolton TOPS Club's aw nfversary celebratica with poetry is a highbeht of many events, wrwti a special poem in honor of the club's an­ niversary and as a tribute to his wife, Dons, who was one of the elob's best loser, ter !977.-Pbotoby GHberi. YES--I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: ...........$8.00 for Barry County Residents ...........$9.00 for Kent, Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Ionia County Residents .......... $10.00 for residents elsewhere —.......$6.50 for 9-month Student Subscription Name........... Street & No. EARNEST HUGHES one of the D lion TOPS best losers lor 1977, provid- State �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, March 8,1978 Page 8 Public Notices—For Your Information HARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings, Michigan January 24.2978 JANUARY MEETING Second Day-Forenoon Meeting of the Barry County Board of Com­ missioners was called to rdcr on January 24. 1978 at 9:30 a.m. by Chairperson G'lcman. Roll call taken, ten tlOt members present and ■ne (I) excused. Com mi»tu«ner Russell Bender. At the beginning of the meeting all Commissioners and the Clerk sI<xhI and Hedge Allegience Io the Flag. Moved by Hammond, sup p-.rt by Robert Bender, that minutes of the January 10, 1978 meeting be approved as corrected. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Hoare. that Agenda be approved as printed. Motion carried. A number of Senior Cit­ izens appeared before the Board regarding the Senior Housing. Chet Arehart spoke for lhe group. He spoke on Senior Housing Units in other County's he had visited. A number of other citizens spoke in favor of lhe Senior Housing. Gen­ eral Discussion followed. Ethel Bozespoke in rebut­ tal of lhe Housing Com­ mission Susan Corrigan also spoke in rebuttal. She stated she is working with Private Developer to build a Senior Housing Unii. Discussion followed. Lynn Davis and Cindy Hannigan came before (he Board regarding lhe Farm­ ers Protest. They asked the Commissioners to tend Res­ olution or other correspond ence supporting lhe Farm­ ers Protest for 100 °o Par­ ity. Discussion followed. Resolution presented. WHEREAS, agriculture in Barry County is one of our biggest business and pro­ vides thousands of jobs dir­ ect ly and indirect ly. and WHEREAS, agriculture in lhe U.S. is our biggest single business, employing 4.4 Million workers-as many workers as the combined employment of the trans­ portation. steel and auto­ mobile industries; 2 out of every 10 jobs in private employment are related to agriculture: 8 to 10 million people have iobs storing, processing and mcrchandis mg the products of agricult­ ure: 2 million people have j-.hs providing the supplies that farmer use: 100.5 billion dollars are spent for goods and services to produce crops and livestock: 21% of the U.S. export trade orig­ inated on U.S. Farms; no other industry in the U.S. lias done so much for its Country and received so little in return, and WHEREAS. 99% of all navy (peal beans harves(ed in the U.S. come from Mich­ igan. and WHEREAS, beans are ■ne of Michigan's biggest en»rt commodities which licljn our balance of trade. ’ WHEREAS. 83.9% of the 1977 budget for the U.S. Depar'ment of Agriculture will not be directed toward agriculture by government's own budgetary breakdown: the agriculture related bud­ ge amounts to only 18 08% ■>f the Departments budget, and. WHEREAS, farmers hold d >wn inflation for the con­ sumer m <re than any other major industry and little recogniti -n is given to farm er's accomplishments: in 1950 for instance, of every dollar spent by the con­ sumer for food, the farmer received 47c-yct by 1977 lhe farmer is now receiving only 38c on every dollar and WHEREAS, the Amer ican public spent almost 160 billion dollars <>n domestical­ ly pr-duerd and processed farm foods in 1975 (latest figures available fr«rp U7S.D.A.1: yet.the public's expenditure on food has been declining steadily when measured os a percent age of after tax income: in 1950 the American public spent 214% of *i* iivi pcisotial inc-.me on domestically pro­ cessed and produced farm f»<>ds; comparable figures for 1975 show that the U.S. public spent only 14.8%- a decline of 30.5% and. WHEREAS, net farm in­ come is short 69.9 billion dollars, if the U.S. Farmer received the same rate tu equn y as all food processors: The U.S.D.A. says that more than 75% of the rise in U.S. f-«>d e>sis in the last few years has come after the food has left lhe farm, and, WHEREAS, even though parity does not guarantee i he farmer a price, it does at least let Congress, labir and the consumer know how agriculture is doing finan cially: organized Labor is protected by wage cont rarls-governmenl workers are protected by govern­ County Car number of miles ment pay scales: utilities are protected by gusranteed re driven 1977 12.552. urn to capital: most bus­ Galohnr used for Car-1977 incases arc protected by 886 Gals. business contracts or a deg­ Oil used for car-1977-11 Qis. There was S180.284.13 more ......... f control -.ver their money collected in 1977 than prices; only the farmer has in 1976. little or n•• price protection and is subject to many Also 91% of what was supp>sed to have been col­ influences over which he has lect ed was. not control: therefore. Very truly yours, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry County Board of Signed; Garold E. Mahler Barry County Friend of the Commissioners goes on re­ Court cord as supporting the farm Moved by Radant. sup­ ers in their efforts to gain 100% of parity for their port by McPharlin, that ur-ducts with as little direct Annual Report be accepted and made a matter of record. Government interference in Agriculture as possible. Motion carried. Moved hy Hoare. support Correspondence from the by Eckardt. (hat Resolution Department of Treasury be adopted and copies mail­ stating that Federal Rev­ ed. Roll call vote taken, ten enue Sharing money be aud­ (10* yeas and one (II excus­ ited at least once each three ed. Motion carried. (3) years. Report and communicat­ Chairperson Coleman ap­ ions by Chairperson Cole­ pointed the following per­ man presented. sona to serve on the Ad­ The following Banks were visory Committee for lhe listed as Depository Banks Senior Housing. Willard for the County: Hastings Pierce. Marc Squicr. Wayne City Hank; National Bank of Pennock, Eloise Wolfe. Ed Hastings; 1st National Bank McPharlin and Trust-Delton Branch: Moved by Hammond, sup­ Security National Bankport by Eckardt, that all Nashville Branch; Wayland communications be received State Bank-Freeport and filed. Branch: Ionia County Nat­ Moved by McPharlin, sup­ ional Bank-Woodland port by Bell, that allocated Branch; Hastings City Bankmonies for Grant Coordinat­ Middleville Branch. Moved or be transferred from Rev­ by Johneock. support by enue Sharing to Contin­ Eckardt, that all Banks in gency Fund. Motion carried. Barry County be used as Moved by McPharlin. sup­ County Depositories. Motion port by Hoare, that $25,000 carried. be transferred from the The February 28th. meet­ General Fund to the Barry ing of the Btard of Com­ County Social Services De­ missioners is the same day partment. as the Michigan Association County Relief-110.000 of Counties work Shop. Hospitalization- 5,000 Moved by Robert Bender, Administration- 7.500 support by Hoare, that the County Child Care-2,500 February 28th meeting of Moved by Bell, support by I he Board be held March 1st, Hammond, that bill from 1978. Motion carried. Russel Hammond Construct­ Address of the former ion, $111,675 for work at the Baptist Church Building and Foster Group Home be paid. the Stamm House and a Roll call vote taken, ten (10) Proper Name discussed. yeas and one (1) excused. Moved by McPharlin. sup­ Motion carried. Sort by Eckardt. that the Moved by Johneock, sup­ tamm House be called Leg­ port by Hammond, that the al Office Building and add­ meeting recess at 11:30 to ress will be 206 West Court 1:00 for lunch. Motion car­ St.. and t he Church Building ried. in now the Barry County AFTERNOON MEETING Couris and Health Building OF THE BARRY COUNTY and the address be 208 West BOARD OF COM Court Si. Motion carried. M18S10NERS ON JAN­ Annual Report of lhe UARY 24. 1978 Barry County Friend of the Afternoon meetig of the Court presented: Barry County Board of Com­ missioners was called to HONORABLE MEMBERS order on January 241 h, 1978 OF THE BOARD OF al 1:00 by Chairperson Cole­ COMMISSIONERS man. Roll call taken, ten (101 Barry County Courthouse members present and one Hastings, Michigan 49058 (1) excused. Russell Bender. Commissi'»ner Hoare nom­ ladies and Gentlemen: inated Joel Welty to serve The following is the an­ on lhe Region III, Crime nual report for the Office of Commissiou to replace Will­ the Barry County Friend of iam Wooer who resigned. the Court for the year of 1977. 1976 1977 1,986 Homes and Schools visited 24190 35.629 Miles Driven 30,800 346 Order to Show Causes 445 231 Bench Warrant s Issued 231 13 Felony Warrant s Issued 31 221 Men Arrested <>n Warrants 231 Men confined in Jail without Warrants 49 Men Arrested on Felony Warrants Men arrested for other counties 34 Total Arrests 313 Wage Assignments 74 Ten day letters 1,102 683 Post Office Requests for Addresses 301 314 Driver Licenses Bureau for Addresses 1.390 1,867 Department of Social Serv. for Addresses 101 Petit bins Tiled to review support in ADC Cases 26 Reports fur other Counties 560 506 Reports filed 245 315 New Divorces 1.300 1.428 Cases with Children Cases on which we collect Child Support & Alimony (26) 2.307 Childrein Involved Money collected for Service Fees& Warrants S21.1K.72 $25,762.01 Money collected for Support and Alimony *1412.762.70 *1432.478.57 M- ney collected for ADC 411464.34 379400.76 Money received by arrested A Contempt persons 85.003.22 56.105.50 Money of credit given to accounts by the Court 45,792.45 Number of person's sent­ enced to jail by Court on Bench Warrant arrests and contempt 107. Number of person's who gaid out on Jail sentences Number of person's held on other charges or other De­ part ments 8. Chairperson Coleman made lhe appointment of Mr. Wel­ ly. Moved by McPharlin. support by Radant, that the appointment of J'-el Welty be affirmed. Motion carried. Ed McPharlin was ap­ pointed delegate at lhe Feb­ ruary 1st meeting of the Hastings Township Board of Review Meetings at 1885 Woodlawn Road Monday, March 13, Tuesday, March 14, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Factors are; Residential 1.05 Agricultural 1.20 Commerical 1.02 Richard C. Thomas ____________________________ Supervisor elected Officials County Em­ Crime Commission. Temp ployees or County Com­ ■>rary Appointment by missioners may turn in Chairperson Coleman. Claims for meals unless at­ C‘<inmissoner Radant ask that he be given authority to tending a Seminar or Meet­ ing where the meal is in­ sign lhe Park and Civil cluded in the Registration Defense Vouchers for the Fee. Roll call vote taken, last Month. Moved by Hoare. support by Bell, to nine (9) yeas and one (1) nay. Johne<k. One (1) excused. approve Radanl signing the Motion carried. Vouchers for the past Mon­ Moved by Radant. sup­ th. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, port by McPharlin, that a limitation be placed on con­ support by Radant, that Ed McPharlin be authorized to vention expenses. Depart­ ment Heads and Elected sign lhe Vouchers for the Officials, Including Com­ Park Commission. Motion missioners must turn in carried. Moved by Hammond, sup­ Vouchers. The Finance Com mitlee will authorize only port by Hoare. that the Civil payment frr Direct Convent­ Defense Committee be auth­ ion expenses not to exceed orized to sign Vouchers. Motion carried. *200.00 maximum plus mile­ age per convention. For Moved by Robert Bender, support by Hoare, that Sen­ elected officials no per diem for attending conventions ior Citizens receive a 50% will be authorized. Expens­ Discount for Building Per­ mit Fee's Age limit 65. es. such as lodging will not Motion carried. be authorized for payment if they occur either before or Discussion on CETA Pos­ after the actual Jays of the ition for the Planning-Zoning convention. Roll call vole Office. The position is avail­ taken, ten (101 yeas. One (1) able for a six (6) month Trial absent. Motion carried. oasis. This person will be Moved by Radam. sup­ working in tne area of Hud port by Hoare. no one will be Housing Survey. Solid allowed to collect per diem Waste Study and Soil Eros­ ion. Moved by Robert Ben­ exceeding $25 per day. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) yeas der. support by Radant, that and one (1) excused. Motion position under CETA 11 be carried. filled on sii (6) month trial Moved by Radant. sup­ basis fur Planning-Zoning port by Bell, that committee Office. Roll call vote taken, meetings called by the eight (8) Yeas. Bell, Robert Chairman of the Board of Bender. Eckardt, Hoare, Commissioners or the Chair Lenz. McPharlin. Radanl, man ..f a committee be Chairperson Coleman. Two allowed as claims. Roll call (2) Nays. Hammond and vote taken, ten (10) yeas and Johneock. One (1) excused. Motion carried. one (I) absent. Motion car­ ried. Don Sot hard. Hastings Fire Chief David Yarger. Moved bv Radant. sup­ port by McPharlin. in cases Nashville Fire Chief.Maywhere s committee is re­ nard Sutton and Sheriff Orr of the Barry presented by one member, either lhe Qimmittee Chair­ County Sheriff Department came before lhe Board re man ><r a person designated girding lhe purchase of an by the chairman, ne is Air Compressor for use of authorized for payment of Barry County. Estimates per diem. Roll call vole were received. Discussion taken, six (6> yeas. Bell followed. Robert Bender, Hoare. Mc­ Moved by Hoare. support Pharlin. Radant and Chair­ by Bell, that an Air Com­ person C>leman. Four (4) pressor be purchased from nays. Eckardt, Hammond. Air Components and Eng­ Lenz and Johneock. One (1) ineering. Inc. al a cost of excused. Motion carried. *2.646 plus $150 installation Moved by Radanl. sup­ CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER for use of Fire Dep.-.rtmenl. port by McPharlin, that an Carot/a G Cnkman. CUiriwrwa Money to e>ime from Rev­ Alternate Delegate shall noi •Uar., c»»»ly at V-.W enue Sharing. Roll call vote be p<id for at landing meet­ Co«*7h-7w taken ten (10) yeas and one ings unless he is serving as a Kaoiao. MKturaaOOM (1) excused. Motion carried. v-.-ting delegate or unless Martk S. ISTS Correspondence was rec­ specifically asked to attend. eived fron Robert Nida, Roll call vote taken (8) yeas. STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE Director of Juvenile Court Bell. Robert Bender. EckIMsTItl. T t ot llT FOR THE ardi. Hammond, Hoare. Me Services, that due to the COUNT'.' OF BARRY MTII JUD Phariin. Radant and Chair­ resignation of R.Genie SunIC1 AL DIM TRICT person Coleman. Two (2) WILDWOOD SANITARIUM. INClor, that Miriam While be Plaialift, nays, Lenz and Johneock. fromoted Io fill that posit>n. Also her wages to be One (1) excused. Motion JAMES R. GREEN aad DENISE A. carried. increased to $9447. GREEN. OlraSasia. Moved by Radanl. sup­ Moved by Robert Bender, PUBLIC NOTICE OF FORFEIT­ support by Hoare, that Arl­ port by McPharlin, a Com­ URE ON LAND CONTRACT TO ene Nichols be hired as the missioner who is designated JAMES R. GREEN AND DENISE A. GREEN. Commission on Aging As as a Delegate or Represent­ YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Secret ary-Expeditor at a ative to a meeting is entitled Ibal a rerlaia Unit eMlrsri baariac salary of $3.35 per hour to per Diem. This includes 4atr. Jaaaary 28. ISIS, by aad effective January 23. 1978. attendance at meetings ap­ brtwraa FrM F. Sbaakr aad Janita R Grrra aad Draiaa A. Graaa. proved by the Chairman. Motion carried. Moved by Radant. sup­ Committee Chairman or the port by H»are, that Chair­ Board. Roll call vote taken, person Coleman be author­ six (6) yeas. Bel), Robert ized to sign pay increase Bender. Lenz, McPharlin. requests with Robert Ben­ Radant. Coleman. Four (4) nays, Eckardt. Hammond. der. Motion carried. Request was received Hoare, Johneock. One (1) from tne Animal Shelter for .excused Motion carried. Moved by Radant. sup­ an adding machine, type­ writer and phone for their port by Robert Bender, that new building. Moved by payment of per diem shall be Johnc-ck. support by Bel), based <m Attendance at that an Extension Phone be Committee Meetings and installed in lhe new Dig the minutes of earn Com­ Pound building. Motion car­ missioner meetings shall show the names of those ried. attending and will deter Discussion was held on a box for lhe pick-up at diem. Roll call vote taken, Animal Shelter to transport ten (10) yeas. Motion car­ dogs. Moved by Johneock. support by Radanl, that a ried. Milton Buehler. Equalizat­ Finer Glass Box be pur­ chased for lhe truck from ion Director presented his Revenue Sharing. Roll call report to Sales Tax G>mv<ile taken, five (5) yeas. musi -n. General Discussion Robert Bender. Hoare. Rad­ followed. ant, Johneock. and Chair­ Commissioner Hamn.ond person Coleman. Five (5) staled that lhe Delton Snow­ nays. Bell Eckardt, Ham­ flake Festival will be held mond, Lenz and McPharlin. February 4th and 5ih. Question was the setting Motion lost. Discussion was held on an aside of the Road for these Abstractor for Barry two days. After extensive County A Contract with the research by Commissioner Abstractor to sell Title In­ H-'are with Sheriff. Road surance was discussed. The Commissi on and Landing it contract states that she is to was found that the Town­ receive 51% for herself and ship Board can approve sett­ 49% for the Quinty. Gary ing aside lhe road. Meeting of lhe Board of Holman. Prosecutor wus present to answer question Commissioners was adjourn­ regarding Title Insurance ed at 3:30 to February 14th. 1978 or lhe call of the Chair. for County. Carolyn C>leman. Chair­ Motion by Johneock. sup­ person port by Hoare, that Barbara Norval E. Thaler. Clerk . orman be acting Abstract­ or until permanent Ab atractor be named. She will receive her <»wr. salary as NOTICE or FIMif ' NO SIGN Deputy plus 10% of the IFICaNT EFFECT OS the EN Abstractor Salary 1*11.500) VIRONMENT plus money from Title In­ surance during this period. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) Es and <>ne (1) absent. ion carried. AG LN TO ALE INTERESTED ----Prosecuting Attorney. rtES.CMorps and persons: Gary Holman, is to contact American Title or Mrs. Frost as to the Contract with American Title and report back. v»mmiss!--ner Radan: rt ported -,n Special Com­ mit lee meeting and the Ad­ iiaigi IIATION. MILL FOND BRIDGE REPAIR OF MILL POS'D option of Rules f>tr the County. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Bell, that no Daiad Fatnary IL 1BTB NORVAL THALER. Caaaiy Clark Barry Caaaiy. MUklpa Malay. aaraMiay I bar aatag al lha Sawlbaaii । Spring Pre-School At Lakewood SIEGEL. HUDSON. GEE • SHAW AllMaaja al La> Datad Fabraary IS. ItTS By-. BaaaaW.GaaiPZMM) Auxaay lot Owatr Baaiavaa Addme: ZIS SOUTH Ckartk Sural HaMM(>. Ml «MMS Parents wishing to coni inue their preschoolers in siory hour «r an arts and erafis program may express their interests to lhe lakewixd Education Aide. The sessions will be 5-6 weeks long. Qmiact Bonnie Foltx at Sunfield 566 8304. Joyce Pet i er at Clarksville 693 2245, Peg France at Wtxrdland 367-7741. and Sandy Johns- >n at lake Odessa 374 7391. Woodland Senior Citizens Meals Call 945-9881 Senior citizens wishing to have dinner at the Wixtdland School on Monday. Wed­ nesday and Friday may call Irene Ix-abu at 945-9861 after 3 p.m. to make reser­ vations. The phone number was incorrectly listed in the original announcement. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. March 8.1978 Page 9 WMCTADS BUSINESS SERV. Welton's USED chain saws for sale Choose from our large selec­ tion Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S Bedford Rd. Ph. 945-3160. • Heating • Cooling \i-o lli-modrl Itrpair tfir.-lrum lidrn l*ark| FOR RENT For Rant-2 bedroom furn­ ished mobile home for rent et Mead 0 Acres trader park. Thornapple Lake No pets Phone Charlotte 517 543 5347 nr AA3-4W GLASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS AGIO I Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers then ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. FOR SALE FARRELL'S Foltrs Ten Speed bicycle with mine frame. 28 lbs. E«reflent condition Coll 795 7143 Evenings. Heating Er Cooling Electric dryer lor sale. Ono year old. 1175 00. Call 948 2496 Ph. 945-4020 MIRRORS RADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey Chain Saw* Shapened-Repand HOP WANTED Saw Pans-Sup(*ei One car bop and waitress. Days. 18 or over. Pan time. 3 car hops, 1 gri" person. 16 or 17. Dog 'N Suds. Hastings 9454197 Pioneer-McCulloch ■OMOFarm Supply M 37 South Hastings ] Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 ► Americas Houie Weimer • ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES —OMO— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastings AUTOMOTIVE 1973 Impel* Wagon, air AM/ FM crutee and more. Extra sharp. 11796. Phone 795 7340 before noon. 3-6 BUSINESS OPP. Have a highly profitable and beautiful Jean Shop of your own. Featuring the lai Sportswear $13,500 00 in­ cludes Beginning Inventory. Fixtures and Darning. You may have your store open in as little as 15 Days. Cad ar.y lime tor Mr. Wilkerson (501) 847 4060 2J3 BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St. Phone 946 9481 AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852 9691 GOOD. CLEAN BOND comes. 10c each (no bother some cons). Quick, personal service from Joan 8 Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church, Hastings (AR kind* of printing). 945 9105 A business loan. Any pleatton fees Mr Hathaway, toll tree (juO 528 6060 e.l 320. or 313 532 6220 PEOPLE who cere about Children of this Community to vote "YES" on March 13th for RENEWAL of 18.51 mills Operating Millage. Hastings Area Schools Part time insurance inspector Polaroid and car necessary. Will not interfere with regular work. Exper­ ience not necesaary Retiree* welcome Please call O'Han­ lon Report*. 1-313-398-3030 _____________________ 3-13 Probation officer needed. Will have Kmrted case load, and provide intensive ser­ vices to farruliss of delinquent and neglected youth. Exper terice preferred, but must have counseling skills and bachelor degree Send re­ sume to: Barry County Juv­ enile Court. 208 W. Court St. Hastings, Mt. 49068. Attn. R.F. Nida. Director. 2-13 LOST English setter lost. Male. In Freeport area. REWARD. 766-5355 MACHINERY Used Fork Lift Moralhan 100 In stock 1.600 lbs to 25.000 lbs Some nearly new and some oldies 1.200 4 wheel steel carts— stackable. 4 acres of good values. Bay Eq. Co.. Corner 7th and Pine. Holland 392 1811 _____________________ tf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY! R4ey Mobile Homes. 7300 8. Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Phone (II 327 4466. NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base merit Phone 946 2029 days. 623 2447 evening* If NOTICE Baltimore Township Board of Review meeting at Township Hal for public review. Dates and tunas: March 13 and 14. 1978 from 900 a m. to noon, from 1 00 p.m. to 4 00 p m.. March 15, 1978 from 6:00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. factors are: Agricultural 1 10. Residential 1.01. Commericai 1.01. ANNA CAIRNS Baltimore Twp. Clerk 36 WE HAVE ITI LETS KEEP ITI Quality Education Hastings Area Schools Vote YES" March 15th for RENEWAL of 1B51 Mdls M2 E. Grand St. Hartings, Mieh. SMILE TODAY Mobile Hornet A Residential PERSONALS Dear Mr. and Mrs Citizen, I NEED YOUR HELPII Vote "YES" on the 18.51 Operating Millage RENEWAL for Hastings Area Schools March 13th Signed Dear Mabel. We’re putting our CARDS on the TABLE. We need your "YES" vote uri March 13th for Renewal of IB 51 Mills in order to continue Quality Education in Hastings Area Schools Wo Can't Afford to Gamble lOn Our Kid's Future) PETS For Salo Black great dane puppies Mother full blood dane, tether full German sborthair $20 each. Phone 945 3730 REAL ESTATE For Sale: By Owners Small house and lol tn Charlotte Write Box 1307 cio Hastings Ban net P 0. Box 8 Hastings. Mi 49068 3-20 NOTICE SemFReUred former Hastings resident wish ee to return to Hast­ ings WHI invest up to •100,000 ts buy sfl or pert of aa existing bu»inee*. Willing to work In business, but not a re­ quirement. Principals aaly. Reply Box f 1308 e/o Haatlng* Banner. P.O.BoxB Hasting*. Mi. 49058 .. Someone may have sent you a happy ad! ( West Woodland "] Hi Victor Sisson We've been asked so many ime* -4 late why I haven'1 had anything in my letters about the birds; they tell me they always enjoy them and mi»* them. The truth in. I just haven't had anything-4interest towrite aS-ut. We s-ill feed the birds fine bird seed, sun­ sides crumbs and table scraps. But our birds, al­ though plentiful, are of the ordinary variet ies.several kinds of sparrows, the Diwney. Hairy. Red Head and Red Bellied woodpeck­ ers. Blue Jays. While­ breasted Nuthatch. Slate colored J unco, and occas­ ionally an unwelcome Starl­ ing. However, some of our readers have a larger varespecially those who ah»e lhe Cardinals. One of our readers who lives in Hast­ ings. has a nice lit lie gn>ve <>f trees just back of their house. They keep seeds and suet out there and can sit in their breakfast nook and through lhe sliding glass doors watch lhe comings and goings ■.( a large variety of birds just aboui all hours of the day. Recently she called us and was all excited, (here was a new bird at their feeder, a beautiful creature, and she wanted to help to identify ii. Usually we can go Htr R volune of World Dear Lancelot. Don't forget we have a rendezvous March 13th a’ tho Booth at the West Gym. Junior High School (or if you other bird b---k* and find lhe answer. In this case, her dewripti-m was so complete we found a pic- ure tn color in one >ur bo--ks. and ihe name was Redpoll It was a new Scbooll io renew the 18 51 one io use and al) lhe operating Millage for 3 years inf -rmaiin was that it was a PLEASE say "YES". member of ihe huge finch Guenevere and sparr-w family, and they prefer lhe seeds of birch, alder and elm trees to any other food. When the lady saw lhe picture she immediately identified it as her guest. Not only do they have a nice variety of birds at' heir feeders but t hey also have several squirrels there i^ikewo--d Senior Citizen* throughout the day-red will meet March 15th at squirrel* and black squirrels Lakewood L-r an afternoon and believe il or noi red perf-rmance -4 "Oklahoma.” squirrels wii h black tails and There will not be a lunch black squirrel* with red wrv«*d that,day due to lhe tails. A ladv over Costa starting time <4 ihe play. Gr-ive way sis-- reported a The regular meeting time of new, different bird al her March 23rd will be cancell­ house. She described il very ed. Reservations f--r birth­ carefully but a very careful day* arc necessary. search of »ur material failed to turn up a nird ’hat *a isfied her. We called a friend --ver at Algonquin lake who g -es in heavy <m bird feeding and has just ab->ui every kind ai his cafe eria. He did not see lhe bird buI seemed quit e sure it was a Purple Finch. The Virginia Baird, a former lady was n<H satisfied fully Has-ings resident now with bui ths- was lhe best we c uld d -. We've wondered if ihe Michigan Siaie Univer perhaps, due to the heavy st y Inf-rmsiion Services, *n >w ihai covers the ground was aw arded a first place in ■ver a- much of ihe country the Michigan Women’s Press Club's annual writing s -me of i he birds are leaving contest ai ihe stale meeting their na ural habi'at tn search of food and s--me <4 held in mid February. Baird's winning entry waa these s range birds may be many miles from h-itne. per­ in the public relaii**ns caiehaps s-rne will stay and g ry. I will n--w be automat ically en ered in national bee me c -mmon to all <4 us. I think m-re pe-ple are c mpetition of lhe Nat Inal Federal ion -4 Press W--men. feeding I he birds I hi* wint er । han we have ever known of Inc. bef re. And they ah-uld be. Baird was the Michigan f-r, with the weed* and Club's "W -men -4 Achieve­ ment" last year. Senior Citizen* At Lakewood To See “Oklahoma” Virginia Baird Wini First in Writing Contest SPORTING GOODS FOR SALE-Sno Jet 1973. 440 SST snowmobile Good condition. New carbide run­ ners, cover, extra runners and belts $600 CaM 796 9510 CASH OR TRADE tor your used guns. Your choice of over 400 gun* Browning. Weatherby, Winchester Remington ail makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Ch.c*go Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1-16161­ 247 3633 WANTED TO RENT Teacher's family needs to rent two bedroom house or apartment beginning in April. Backyard desired Phone 948-2144. Pup Available- Tida pun NO PRICE RAISED It's sti« only 1851 milts Vote YES . Maith 13th on Hastings Area Schools Oper­ ating Millage Renewal 38 rruRK nAriTEu Bebyaiitirg wanted In my licensed home Cail 945-4594 38 can often find lovable pets at the animal shelter KALLT DAT - * hem buried under *-- many inches -4 *n--w. unless man for them, many will starve to death bet -re Spring. Ye». it is expensive but its worth it. We licard of one man from farther north in Mich­ igan wh > waa looking for a bargain in sunflower seeds, he had spent more than 1700 f-r t hem already this winter. Al lhe price we paid for the las' we bought that would be 2800 pounds. That would fill a lot -4 little birdies' tum­ mies. wouldn't il? Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sis »m. Kelley and Victor Sis son -4 Hastings were March 2 callers <m Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson. Il was Kel­ ley's 11th birthday and a big day f->r her. Carter and children were callers again Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Lee Stuart and s -n, Nat han. and Har- >ld J >hnai->n -4 lake Udesaa were las- week Tuesday supper guests -4 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston Mr. and Mrs. D-'ane Rowlader <4 nr-*r Clarksville were Sunday callers of his mother. Mrs. Gertrude R»wlader. Het grandson, Tom Smith -4 »u 5 Woodland cleaned out the driveway for her Saturday. Har-ld Br-wn <4 Coats Grt-ve R«ad was admitted to Bl -dgetl Hospital in Grand Rapids >« Sunday and was scheduled to have <>penhear surgery this Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makley 4 Vermontville were guests -4 Mr. and Mrs. F'ord Stowell a week ago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Makley have been with lhe Vermontville School f -r 84 years, he as a bus driver and Mrs. Makley as eo--k and part-time bu* driver. Other callers at the Stowell home that weekend were Ward Jordan. Don Haskins and Gene Lubitz. Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Fleesner spent Friday eveing at the h-me of Mr. and Mrs. T-m Nie’hamer and made ihe acquaintance of the lat- Mr*. Le na Oneriy. Mrs. Ekina T -wns and Mrs. Anna Belie Clemens attended lhe Sen! -r CP teens dinner al Ha* ings a week ag-> M-m day. Tuesday evening sup­ per guest* -4 Mr*.Clemen* were Mr. and Mr*. Frank Barry. I-cal. and Merle Cle­ mens -4 latke Odessa. Sieve Clemens -4 Has* ing* was a Sunday afiern-«<n caller <m his grandmother. Monday evening supper guests <4 Mrs. Clemens were Mrs. Mary Herbert. Mrs. Mildred Sensiba and Mrs. Miry Eani tender -4 Lake ODessa. Miss Susan Flessner is expec ed In fly home from Asbury College. Wilmore, Ky. next Monday for the spring break and will be here aboui len dayM, The W-dland fire trucks went past here about noon Iasi Thursday. A fin-, rep--r edly started fr-m an ■verhea ed stove, did con­ siderable damage to lhe interior <4 the Vr-man gar age on the c-rner -4 Martin and J-rdan R-ads. Mrs. Zclma DeGroot e re urned home Saturday after spending a week with her daugh-er and family, lhe John Rines at Kok«m->, Ind. Mrs. D-rcen Barry and Mrs Anna Belle Clemens attended funeral services M nday at ihe Pkkens-Ko»p Funeral H-me in lake Ode ssa I r D-n Allerding. Mr. Allerding waa a f-rmer I--ng ime resident of lhe WoodIsnd area, having lived <« Jacks-n R-ad just south -4 M50. The David Nieihamer fsmily re*urned to their h me -n Mar* In R -ad Sun day. having been naying a* he T m Nieihamer h-me since ihe new baby. Sarah Ru h and her mother came h me fr-m S-. Lawrence H -epi *1 in lansing a week Mr. and Mrs R. Jay Kussmaul and family -4 (.anting were Sunday dinner guesis of his parents. Mr. anrl Mrs. Si uar Kussmaul -4 W- dland. Mr. and Mrs Stephen l)eGr->oieand S acye visited Mrs. D's tnoiher. Mrs. D-te Brasher 4 Th -rnapple latke Thursday eveing. Mr. and Mr« PWn Flea sner re umed home Tues day. Feb. 21si. fr-m a ne* i*n, -r perhaps adventure w uld be a Latter w-rd. leaving n Jan. 7 fr-m Detroit 'liay flew t-i Fl-rida She thanked the Rotarian. on lhe first lap <4 a very exciting trip. Fn-m there they flew across the Carib bean Sea to Colombia, the fourth largest country in South America, and event ually arrived ai Medallin. ihe second largest city in Columbia. They made the laai part of the journey by a rather antiquated bus. (New busses and cars are very expensive and con­ sequently are mil replaced very <4ien) to a million station located high on lhe side of a mountain in the Andes range. Here the Fie* »ner* j->ined 30 others from lhe Stales, several others fr--m Michigan (one young lady fr-m Delton) other (run North Dakota. Pen nsylvania. West Virginia. Kemurcy and I-iwa. The Misai'-n is relatively isolat­ ed. and the group sei lied d-iwn there fur two buiy weeka of a Work Misat'-n. The men spent their time putting up a large building lhe be used as classrooms, while the ladies did the cooking, laundry work and typing. The group was there under lhe sponsorship of Missionary World Service and Evangrli*m and most of -hem were Methodists. The l-<al couple said il was very rewarding two weeks and a । ime <4education for all. The climate there is warm and doihing ia not one of the greater need*. Because <4 Colombia* natural wealth, thetr real need is not mat erial but il is the Gospel. Asked about the language barner. Mrs. Flessner said they had no problem there since nearly al) lhe people they contacted were their -wn group American. The language <4 Colombia i* Spanish. Mrs. Flessner had Spanish in her college elaas- measure of converaation when necessary. The group Kt very little time in the in fact, they had very little desire to be in (he ciiy as i hey were warned upon iheir arrival in tLe country not to go Into the city streets in gr -ups -4 less than eight ings High School Principal Robert XanderX ren ('Right). -Banner photo. people and be rarelul n«»l <•» ge- tepara ed lr--m (heir gr-up. Also i hey were not to rlry. or carry purges -c cameras it just wasn't safe, even w<irse. evidently than in our American cities esp ially a< night. The iw-week* went very fast and on Jan­ uary 21. Mr and Mrs Fleaaner flew back to the U.S landing in Pasadena. Calif., where they were guests of their daughter Usa and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Dunbar. They did quite a bit of sightseeing in that stale, then came -m east to Ph--enix. Aril, where I hey were guests of Mr* Fie* sner's mother. Mr*. Erwin Bates, and other friend* and arrived back home ->n Feb. 21. They feel it was a time well spent and would like Io make a return work mission Mrs. Frank Nieihamrr waa at lhe Girrbach Funeral H»me in Hast ings last Thursday In pay her res pacts to the family id Mrs. Carrie R. Fisher. 93 of East Slate R-iari. who died m Tuesday. Feb 28. Mrs. Fish­ er was a former Woodland Township resident. having been born a mile north if the village in lhe home now owned by Mrs. Iamss. --n March 28. 1884. the daugh­ ter of Michael J. and Hanna Reiser. She had < aught school f--r 44 years. The last 17 at the Alg-nqum lake School and f -r several years In the W<*-dland Area. Mrs. Nieihamrr was a f--rmer pupil of Mrs. Fisher and «he speaks highly of her as a teacher as d > all her other former pupils. Firemen Alarmed Hasi Ings firemen were called to lhe William Wei art home ai 2195 Robinwood Drive aboui 8 ajn. Sat urday. March -I. when smoke was detected in the house. The sm -ke came fr-m a plugged chimney, firemen said. There was n- damage. wYES March 13 to Renew Present Milage for 3 Years No Milage Increase l-d *. let* <'-<>»•« S«»nrt MtlUf.l «at*>*rir« *<l W Sm» Si Mt l*"> 'Help Wanted" Career Opportunity An established rornpsny with year* ol expertence in manufacturing *p*ciaiiird industrial pro ce«*uig equipment is rspending to mrrt future growth and production requirement*. A pavilion in the tale* dept. A* aa estimator has opened up to be filled by a peraon who is seeking a challenge with good potentiou (or advancement. “No prevKiu. rxperioncs I* required!" W e will train. The abilit) to work with figure* and Mime knowledge in Reading sod interpreting blur print* ia essential. Please send resume'* to: Industrial Sale's Dept. Attn: Engineering Mgr. % (ieneral Delivery Middleville. Michigan 493U AH inqeirie. wiH be hept cealidenlial. An equal ^P^rtunH^m^krter^^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, March 8.1978 Page 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Hastings To Host Power Lifting Meet A Barry County powerlifL .i Buzz V Youngs held here in Hatting* ->n Sa>urday. March 25. •lut­ ing at 12 n-xrn. I’-werliftrr* fr-mt Hatt­ ing*. Delton, Maple Valley and Middleville of Barry County will compete against p-werllfters L-rm Lake w-d. I-mia. Saranac and Belding in l-mia County. This will be a meet for high school lifters from the 9th through the 12th grade. 0 0 Middleville Yoangiten Win 3 Five members of the Mid dlcville Wrestling Hub tra "Wildlife Needs You" is the theme of the Ost annual Na-1 na) Wildlife Week March 19 25. but a better E^ch 0-l-er," says Dave Jeakins. Department of Natural Hr* urre* Wildlife Divist-m chief. "We need wildlife and deteri -rsiing water qual urday f-r tournament* in lbs; Ben Brigg*. 951 bs, and Nathan Briggs. 105 lb*. Others wrestling well were R -b Parr 75 lb*, and Kyle Narhan Brigg* has UA Wresiling Fcdcrati-m Kids. and the small gr-up fr-m Middleville did an .rut at and Wrestling schedule* maybe had by railing 7959722. m. important t- us. lhe quality THE PLAINWELL Trw Wha' I* wildlife?" Jenk­ ins asked. T • a pers-.n living up in G-grbic County t i*different than what it is to * -me -nc tn Detroit. Wild life i* bluejay* r -ming to you kitchen wind-w shelf. It'* ra ing vcnia--n roast f--r f'hrl* mn» dinner. It's watching aderr in the forest ■■■Ige and it's marveling at ।hr avr-dynamic perfection f ring billed gulls d mg the Itetr-t1 River. It'* hunting raccoon --n a snappy N-v ember night in Hillsdale C -un y and it's catching a Michigan'* Garden Island. "Wildlife i* a wnsitive indicator -f the quality O(. The real damage t- wild life is man'* tncmachmeni up>n the na'ural wildlife habitat. S--me specie* can live cl -se In man. other kinds -f animal* need m-ire seclusi-m. But n-> species ean live if its habitat i* destn-yed. The measure of lhe level • if --ur civilisation is deter mined by the concern and 1 -ve man has for things -ither than himself.” Jenkins says. “Wildlife help* us under*1 and this and enrich- Dick Jacebs MUSIC CENTER » 34 GIO BOUTIQUE air swallewing, which in {Downtown Hovhngv) (usual and unusual) "Satnh Mtn* HHti we sh >uld think ab--ut dur­ ing Natinal Wildlife Week. I '• a really Wildlife Ap- rmpun dlevllle High*, (rrthnan wYES March 13 to Renew WOLVERINE SAFETY TOE OXFORD present rvuiags tor Years No M3age Increase Arc Kuh Quality am Vultjnurd contlivciuxi Steel iMrU arch lupport full Cushion insole ASTINGS WOLVERINE 8 SAFETY TOE BOOT s Qoan SAFETY TOE HEADQUARTERS ASSOCIATION Wayne's Shoe Store 131 W. State St-, Hasting* We Offer These Services INOFFICIAL RECORD- deadlifted Basketball 1.000 iright. Kauffman and Lare- a* an rihibition al thr wrightlifting meet to be held MareL 25 at Hasting* High DON’T BE LOT OUl ‘Big’ Bowler Jamboree Saturday The annual YMCA Youth C uncil baudte ball jamb-ree will be held Saturday m--rn tngin the Junior High West he m min«. 14-b King haa OCT THE MENDS, THE DAY. THE DME YOU WANT !H1U a_m. 9:30 a.m Shawn Brnne Brian Snyder 7fier*. 9:40-10:00 a.m. Mike Shaw'* Plst-ms v* R-b Ol I I SIGN UP NOW FOR 1978-79 FALL 4 WINTER LEAGUES • MORNING er • late LEAGUES •FRIDAYS AFTIHNOONS 9»PM SATURDAY ----- — -------------------------------- - —-----------MIXCD THURSDAY , THUMOA' DOUBLES JOIN US NOW FOR OPEN BOWLING SPECIALS THAffGAMES Mark Br -wn Warner* vs Dave Fl-d's Sax-ms. 10ro il no a m. 4th grade b y* clinic demonstration I game. 11:00 a.m Ken Redman's Ptsi-n* vs Steve Case's Laker*. 11:20 11:40 a.rr. Bruce Anders m. Nugget t vs Jeff McVey's 76 ers. 5 h Grade B--y» Champ i n* Mark Br-wn s Warr 6ih Grade B-ys Cahmpi n» Dave J ppe's Spur*. JR HI B-ys Chsmpi n« Jeff McVey • 78 er* 795-3640 or 891-128/ MIDDLE VILLA LANES AVINGS Statement Savings Prestige Card (for Emergency Cash) Passbook Savings..."Day-in, Day-out interest on both Passbook and Statement Savings." Certificate Savings Long Term Investment Accounts Home Mortgage Loans Money Orders Travelers Checks Contract Servicing Notary Service Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks Checks 1. Loan Payments 2. Transfer of Funds from Checking to your Savings and Loan Account. "Drive-In" Facilities Hastings Savings and Loan Association MAIN OFFICE 136 E. State St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 945-9561 Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Drive-In Facilities located at the corner of Michigan Ave. and Court St. in Hastings LAKE ODESSA OFFICE 802 Fourth Avo. Lake Odessa, Mich. Phone 374 8849 Mon.-Wed. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Thurs. & Sat. 9:00 a.m. 12:00 Friday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-03-13.pdf d5d36aba9096173643fff0cd114b8754 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Bsrry County Since 1858 Price 15‘ Monday. March 13.1978 Hatting*. Michigan It i* going to stay com paratively warm, though be­ low freezing temperstore* will be more likely late la the week. Rain it bkeiy tonight and Tuesday, a* weO aa Thur* day. Thursday'* rain cnoid be while, however. High* wfl] range arnand 40 on Tuesday, mid 30* later in the week. Lew* wiB be la the low 30* Tuesday and in the 20* taler in the week Jury Finds Man Guilty OfB&E Finale. Back row: David De Deck er. son el Mr. and Drive. STATE HEP. Dm Gilmer come* la the microphone Other. are from left. Rath ryu Ferri*. (harie* Coffin* and Howard Ferri*, count* Republican chairman.-Ban ner photo Ruppe Predicts GOP Gains In State, Nation Next Fall A near record crowd turn ed out for the Republican Lincoln Day Banquet Sat­ urday evening, and heard Cong. Philip Ruppe tell how the Republican* ahould make large gain* in stale and national election* thia fall. Ruppe -aid that the L*u Ham* poll organization had told Democrats that 65 seats in the House of Represcntai ive* aro in danger of being lost to the Republicans this fall. Ruppe said that the re­ cord of a Democratic pro he *aid. is 78 rents, and Michigan should at least attain that level. Ruppe remarked that he enjoyed meeting area farm er* Saturday to hear their view* on the current agr (culture situation. He noted that Cong. Garry Brown, who represent* I hi* district, could, hold hi* own In an Dexter Tobias. 28. 636 East Grand Street. Hast ings was found guilty Wed­ nesday. March 8, of breaking and entering an occupied dwelling by a Barry County Circuit Court jury after a one day trial with Judge Richard Robinson presiding. Apnl 7. Identification of Hornet Plan Community Good Vital In Emergencies Friday Services March 24 Identification of homes and businesses by mean* of names and number* on mall boxes or other identification wa* among the subject dis­ cussed al a meeting Thur* day morning. March 9. at the Hasting* Fire Department conducted by Commander W.ll. Monroe and Trooper E.R. Ilojanacki of the Way land Stale Police Poet. to him that it is a real •ummoned businesses. “Imagine, if you ran. being called to a lake residence in the dark of night with no definite add­ ress system available and finding a battery of mail Mixes, one of which serves the person who called for Also discussed al the Community Resource Gmncil meeting waa the recent January bliaard. method* used in coping with pro Possible flood conditions to The Community Wide Good Friday Service* will be held al the First United Methodist Church in Haat- ings. on Friday. March 24. 1978. Service* will begin al 1 p.m. and conclude al 2:30 Charge Man With mediation* and three area minister* preaching. Rev. Andrew Dado, Free Methodist Church, will ne first. Hi* theme: “What Will Y»u Do With Jesus?" Rev. Milton Huoae, Church of Nararone. will be next. HI* theme. “King or Puppet r The final segment will be given by Rev. Leonard Dav- Property Damage Michael E. Weinert. 17. Harryville Road. Nashville, demanded examination Thursday. March 9. before District Judge Kenneth ning." numbered. location of the right On Dean’s List time* delayed. Sheryil Lynn White of 1920 Bolder Drive, was director of the Hasting* Area Chamber of Com merer, who attended the meeting, said the Chamber suggest* individual* proper ly identify their home* and parat*< University at Val­ paraiso. Ind., honored f *r their academic achievement be being named to the Dean'* last. malicious destruction of March 20. Bond of 1500 on each charge was furnished. Weinert i» charged with breaking windows at the Hasting* Saving* 4 Lian. Jacob'* Pharmacy and the L<cal Finance office. 4 From Barry Earn Degrees Four student* from Barry County were among the 1.484 candidate* for degree* at Michigan Stale Univer ■ity'« winter term com mencement which waa held Saturday, March 11. in the MSI! auditorium. Leal graduate* include Peter F. Hitchcock. 5640 Guernsey. Delton. HS in Stratton 9600 Ban field Road. Dowling. HA in social science, international rolat b«a; James S. Cullen. 100 S»uih Airport Road. Hast ings. HS in mechanical eng inerring. and Sandra K. and industrial relation. Robert 0. Doster. 13810 Throe Mil- Road. Doster. and Kathryn Stephen*. 522 6th Avenue. I.akr Odessa. breaking into Dwight Hoff- covered without damage. Robert Hoffman. 17. Hast ings. a nephew, had prov iously pleaded guilty tn a charge of attempted break probation and spent vile first 60 day* in t he county jail and ptid a fine and cost*. Red Cross Drive Hits First $500 Steve L>ftu*say* that the Harry County Red Crow* had received 1500 of it* 53.000 the March Campaign k* Member* and Fund*. L>ftus. the chapter chair men who is heading this year's campaign said that fund* received are a little ahead of last year, but “we si ill arc very much in need of contributi >ns to reach this “The on { way the Barry County R.-d Cross can pro vide quality service (or out e mmunity is with the fin anrial support of everyone. It takes d'-llara to provide those service* «nd since Red Cr-aa is not supported by taxes •< government, the only s urce of funds is fn-m the Harry Gamty H»^ Cro ai I1C East State Str** Has ings. Clinic Tueedaye The Family Planning Clinic can help individual* plan, postpone, or prevent pregnancy. Clinic service* include a health examinat i-n, birth control informalkn. infertility counseling, and the »'tpply of the birth and 4<h Tuesday of each In Nashville 10:40 a.m. Saturday. March II. -n M66 in Nashville. gres* is giving the Republt ran Party new strength. Republicans' this year, he publican*. he said include: The o«al strike. Ruppe the Hasting* Slate Police Emma Mae Hrenner. 59. Mec»*ia, was driving south •n M 66 when she became r nfused at the “Y" inter sect! n and her car collided with a northbound auto m bile driven by Michael P. Cravera Jr.. 35. Binning ham. nation in a 'precarious po* iti<«." -Unemployment. To solve Steal Tire, Wheel From Car G» per f 333 North Main. Hastings Friday night. They returned h -me. brought apartment. Parente of 8th Gradere Meet Thursday Family Planning Cars Damaged Psrontx of this year'* grade student* are to meet in the Hasting* High Behool cafeteria '.hi* Thursday at 7 p.m. to meet with aehool counselor* and department head* There will be a brief presentation by teacher* e-nccrning classes offered in each depart ment of the high DeMASO argument, and compliment ed State Rep. Don Gilmer for the way he "wrapped up" the discussion. »inre Gilmer i* a farmer himself. Ruppe was introduced by Brown, who spoke only briefly. Gilmer came to the p<>d ium to pay tribute to Slate Rep. Stanley Powell, who represented Harry Giunty for many year*. Gilmer call ed Powell “my fnend and occasional mentor." and not­ ed that he ♦.■mnimr* ask* advice from Powell and al way* get* it. Gilmer said that Powell the jack worth 111) and a small to-'k kit were taken. «rr rding to the State Police of the Hasting* Team. Ned Warner Given Grant administration is barking the Humphrey Hawkins Hill, whirh Ruppe said would e>>*t 120 bilii >n a year, and still ductive j- «b». Inflation. Last month, the monthly price increase was more than one percent, so “we're back with double digit inflation." the con gressman said. Ruppe sold that the GOP Ned Warner. Delton, sen STATE REP. STANLEY HIM EM. was prr»net when hts father helped write the Mate e-m Mitut!■« in 1910. and served tn the constitutional e»>n venti-n which rewrote it m-re than 50 year* later p.-well i* considered an ex pen on the Mate roaslitut !■«. and <>n agncuhuro in the legislature P-well was presented with a tree fn-tn the Harry County Republican*. Al*- *|>eaking briefly waa State Sen. Harry Dc.Maw <4 Hattie Creek. Hr also at tended the meeting witn I--cal farmer*, and said that Brown i» a “new heavy weight contender...front the verbal standpoint." Master • rerom»nies lor the evening wa» Charle* Collin*, party finance chair man. who kept the program “regardless of what we do said Ruppe said that Michigan "Pf>-rtunity to meet tndivid ually with teachers to ask the Barry Eaton District 11—I. L IV---.——. 'KM W Call 5M5 93HJI-r inf -rmai :ax d Har paid by Michigan r medical proparat t -n II .%■ r C County Party Treasurer Elsie Furrow presented a check from the party tn Debbie Hecker, a student at Middleville High School. for that aeho.4* O-« Up pro gram, which give* student* a chance to study govern ment first hand. Mis* Hecker al«o won the drawing for the flag which had flown •■ver tlie Stalehouae. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 13.197B Pare 2 Taxpayer* Discuss OBITUARIES MARY ELLEN KLINE en’ered thr Medical Facility. Ellen Kline. 73. formerly of Campground Rd. Delton, who died Thursday. March 9 at the Barry County Medical Facility were to be held 2 p.m. Monday from Leonard Osgo-d Funeral Home with Rev. Kenneth Vaught offic­ iating with burial in Cedar Crock Cemetery. Mi** Kline had been a patient at the Facility since May 7. 1958. Hope United Methodist Church. She i* survived by one sister. Mr*. Lena Sutton of Oiseg". Memorial contributions Township on July 13. 1904. the daughter of Augustus and Nellie (Smith) Kline. Hope Township until she Scan Cancer Society. KEITH K. NORRIS ri*. 44. 3.190 Barber Rd.. Hatting*, who died Thur* day. March 9 at the Ingham Medical Center in lancing, after a short illness. will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Pickens Koop* Chapel In Assessment*, Levies held Wednesday evening. March 8. in t hr court room of the court house. in Carlton Township the s-m of Clarence and Iris (Cooper) Norris. He attended Carlton Center School and the Woodland High School, graduating in 1952. He married Mary J. Barn ay in 1953. He worked at Old* in Unsing. Keeler Bras* in lake Odessa for the past 19 years he was emp Lyed al lhe Hastings Mfg. Co. He served In the Nation­ al Guard for seven years and wa* a member of lhe Hast­ ing* Moo** L-dge No. 628. quested fur a ground level meeting place ao that more people could attend lhe meeting. A letter of support wa* circulated for retiring Hast­ ings Police Chief Richard Bunion Jim Rice presented a study of lhe Maple Valley school tax for the past six year*. The study indicate* that since the 1971-72 school thr Carlton Center 7th Day Adventist Church. He is survived by his wife; two sons. Michael of Hast teacher* end 1,973 student* in K-12, lhe local property tax benefit* to lhe school system amounted to mother. Mr*. August tlrisl Wilson of Hastings; one CEMETERY MEMORIALS The regular monthly meeting of the Barry County Lake Odessa. Pastor Ed­ ward Hertel officiated with burial in Fuller Cemetery. Max tPegl Guy. all <>l Haat 92nd Birt bday-Addah Medical Care FacSty and Car Hitt Deer Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery Sw What Yow Buy and Be Satisfied" Join Tax Limitation Drive In official action at a well attended meeting held at Irving Grange Hall in March igan State Granite. <>oe of ember ballot. This action is Stale could levy without public referendum by keying Baltimore Township, the daughter* ol Sylvester and Road Commission Sends Message To Patten Monument Mfg. Co. The following are some thoughts expressed by the speaker* at the 50th anniv 1065 W. Green St. Hastings WHY STARVE TOLLEWEIGHT ■ ersary of the Michgian Road Builders Association. No. 1-Afier all. our people can build roads, bridges, airports, etc. but we have separate funds for mas* transit and for highways. As probably going to be tied to a highway package that raises les* and les* revenue. People won’t be buying a* much gas. Highway dollar* are linked to the number of going to dwindle a* car* become more efficient and people pool to conserve energy and rightly so. We shouldn't start splintering WHEN YOU CAN EAT TO WEIGHT? Most Gets take away food Out not hunger Todays Weight Watchers* Program has a better and more satisfying way to lose weight Weve developed a nulntionally balanced plan that lets you eat cheeseburgers, potatoes, tortillas, bagels, ham and egg and more - within limits-and still learn to lose weight. The Weight Watchers Program is created and supervised by our world renowned Medical Director and expert nutritionists We have over six million hours ol classroom experience worldwide and thousands ol trained lecturers to help you practice what we teach For a diet that's not from hunger, join a con­ venient Weight Watchers meeting today Losing weight neverJATEIGHT BBtertsogoort WATOERS The Authority. ■@V0U’H THI5 CLOW TO LOSING WEIGHT. LAKE ODESSA State" (excluding Federal aid) to a percentage of the index of the "Personal In o me of Michigan" a* pub bshed by the United Slate* Department of Commerce. amendment for situation* of state emergency, and for repayment* (via income tax credit) of revenue* collected over the stipulated limit*. The amendment also pro hihits the State from shift Hickory Comen Cube Receive Their Awarde -- G-nscqucntly. our HASTINGS maintain pn-peny *eems to Initiated pr.<rams to local Amendment would limit Large Display thr Barry Count) (nil Def rnsc Organisation on March 14th. First Presbyterian Church. Wednesday. 9:40am. and 7 p.m Wem MwMtevitt* School. Washington St. (Poriabio Bwkingl Tuesday. 7p m ty. Participating were Russ ell Bender. Norman Crane. Jack L>ve. Victor Eckardt, Hill Haye*. Wayne Miller. Walt .Soya and Ted McKel 1975 delinquent lax fund. Many expressed the fact that people can t afford to go the traditional birthday fUlly J.« Minihall. 18. Keller Road. Delton, was driving east <>n the Keller student*, an increase of 10 teacher* and 14 students in 6 years. However, the school system received 1582.559. from local pt iperty tax plus 11.256.265 from the Stale. This represents a 32% lax share on taxpayer* rompar ed to 17% six year* ago. A lively discussion follow­ ed to determine who sets the assessed valuation and how Justin G»4ey explained Barry, Pomona Granges Ilia father proceeding him 1224J10. and the State’s proti-n was 11.099328. This represents a 17% lax share on the people to support the school system. In the 197677 ach—l year, there Harold Perkin*, a 9th .... grader from Battle Creek Southeastern presented hl* Indian dance al the Hickory G-rncr* Blue A Gold Scout banquet attended by 150. Receiving their Scout thereby make both high ways and mass transit def Bob Cat-Kiri Richarda. Brian Hays. Marty Me Creary and Joey Sehember subsidize mas* transil? Does the public truly benefit mas* transi' and highway* suffer monetary anemia? Wolf-Billy Jordan and Glen Howes. Gold Arrow for Bear Mart R>h and Steve Kai Webel- Award* Craig Shumaker. Kevin Green. T-dd langvhaw. Seth Slav­ in. Mike Keagie. Chm Bark No. 2-John Woodford, dir ector of the Michigan Dept, of State Highway* A Tran that it is impossible to fund a vehicle highway fund which indicated his inrome as an electrician increased 18% in lhe past 10 year* while taxes quadrupled. discussed and petitions were increase in Mate population membership received th* monthly report of County G>mmia*ion Monitor Will­ iam Sehantx. They express county action* and discussed future action* that might be taken by lhe individual member* and th* Grange. The program and strategy planning meeting wa* re­ quested by Barry County Pomona Grange Master Guy Allwardt. The mailer wa* discussed and a date waa set (or April 15. at 1:80 p.m. The meeting will b* held at Irving Grange Hal). During lhe Lecturer's Program th* members pre­ sented completed a Grange Evaluation Form designed to gather ideas from lhe membership on possible fut­ ure programs and action* of the Grange. curb spending with lax limit Thr former Housing G»m mission wa* discussed and Ethel B>ac explained her reason for fighting it. Il was reported that the [anting housing unit had recently reported that Hastings Grant Gwirdinator Kensing proached by private devel opera who are interested in constructing low income housing. The Board of Review was discussed and it was explain­ ed how a taxpayer car. protest hl* assessment to Walt Soya injected some homor by reading several amusing anecdote*. Jim Hire concluded by explaining several of the hills in lamsing coming up before the House and Senate In th* interest of taxpayers. announced. Northern Mich. Grad Joins City Bank William A. McDonald. 24. of 815 S. Jefferson. Hast Hasting* City Bank on Feb. idem Thomas F. Stebbins Camp Fire Sponsoring n of William and Elaine McDonald of Sag er Marilyn Hamlin of Sag in the motor vehicle high way fund to do the highway m-ncy from the general fund. The foregoing thought* were expressed on a nation­ al and state level but th* lack of fund* I* becoming m-re and more a problem for <>ur heal road system. The road system is a very important part «f our daily life and it is not economical Io neglect it further. Be­ cause of the lack of funds from ga* and weight taxes, we arc forced to rely heavily Couniy Commission and the with this cooperation, we see many of our mo*t highly i raveled black top road* deteriorating. thoughts but we feel the pe- pie of th* County would rather know than wonder made. Also we would like to Lessons C-ounty G-uncil of Camp Fir* Girl* i* sponsoring swim tning lesson* again thia spring. Red Cross waler safety instructor* will con­ duct thr classes. Le*»'<n* begin Friday evening, April 14. and oralinue every Friday through June 2. in the Middleville pool. The fee is 112 for Camp Fire members and 115.30 (or non member*. School age children both boys and girls are rlibible for lhe lessons. Due t>> an early favorable for these chaste*. To enroll, call the Camp Fir* office. 945 9817. Monday or W»d ne*day. or call 945 4438. Northern with an element ary Education degree. Bill'* inter**' • includ* t en­ nis. swimming and boating. Hastings Williatn A. McDonald Historical Society Thursday The Barry Gmnty Hist orical Society will meet Thursday. March 16 at 8 p.m- al the Hastings City Bank. Steve Borton will speak on lhe educational program of Chariton Park. Banner Hasting*. Ml OOM lurry Gninty Farmer* Having* City Bank. tr-m the National G-event ,11 *upp-rt higher No Chech* Ptease Barry <«unty R- ad assistant cashier. After graduating from Arthur Hill High School In 1972. Bill spent the next fvur year* al Northern Michigan University, where he earned a bachelor of business adm inistratlon. with a major In finance. Hill’s wife. Marilyn. being offered this year, both on the same date*. The first session is from 5-7 p.m. and No Contract to oxjn WBGHT Bill come* to Hasting* Qty Bank from Th* First National Bank and Trust G>mpany in Marquatt*. penalised. Potluck refresh Hasting*. Ml �THE HASTINGS BANNER. M<mday. March 13.1978 Page 3 Return Orangeville Board Renews Men for BPOH Ambulance Contract Non-Support Deien.. R. Endsley 44, (-.rmeriy *.f Hastings who *“ re turned here Friday fr-m San J..*e, CaUf., de manded examination when he was arraigned here be (••re District Judge Joseph Bauer on a felony charge of n»n support. The hearing waa set for March 16. Endsley allegedly owes SI2.639.8V in support pay­ ments. He was arrested on a warrant dating Feb. 25. 1969. Endsley was returned from California by Sheriff David 0. Wood, who had been at a National Institute ■>f Corrections at Boulder. Colo. Saturday he left there for ban Jose where he met Gary Sunior of lhe Friend of the Court's office. and they returned Endsley to Mich igan. Shortly after arrival here, they were informed that James Ryan. 50. had been apprehended in California and Jail Administrator Dan Ihpert and Sunk* went to California to return Ryan to Barry County Court. As of June 10. 1977 he owed 1171 in fee*. and 514.425 in sup p.rt money. Arthur J. Schmidt. 57. R 3 Delton. pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving May 30. 1976, while his condition was impaired by alcohol and he paid a 525 fine. 595 court coats and the regular 55 judgement fee. Cheryl Workman. 17. Mid dleville. paid a 510 coala on a charge of hurling a missle on Oct. 3 at Middleville William R. Wenael. 43. 6670 Whitneyville Road. Middleville, paid 55 plus 510 »n a reduced c!..rgu of driving 58 on M-37. BEG YOUR PARDON In the March 6 Banner report on District Court cases, lhe name of Sylvia M. Eiderkin was madvertantly listed on having been char­ ged with reckless driving. Mrs. Elderkin waa the com­ plainant and the charge was against Loretta Jean War ner of 5950 West Stale Ri-ad. We are sorry for lhe mistake. mem Testing Pn-gram *p<>n »>rvd by the Michgian Music Teachers Association to be held on Saturday. March 18. String, voice, piano and wind teachers who are mem bers of the MMTA may enter their pupils in lhe achievement program. Slud ent a will receive certificates of achievement for their participation. The study of music in­ volves more than lhe mech anical skill. Just as lhe study ol grammar is necessary to the knowledge of a lang­ uage. the study of theory is necessary and basic to good musicianship. The Testing Program is an Incentive for lhe student and an impartial check on lhe work accompliahed by the student and teacher during lhe year. The adjud­ icator evaluates the stud ent's technique and solo work. Adjudicators are in­ structed to give careful, detailed and helpful critic ism ao that each achieve­ ment lest will bo a learning experience. The Achievement Pro­ gram provides a systematic. Public Notices Eusir a at'TH m toratrsT progress of a well balanced musical background so as to inhance the student form his elementary years up to col­ lege in lhe event he or she may want to make music his or her career. The testing will be held at the First United Methodist Church, with performance centers at the Parish House and home of Kathryn Mix. Mike Curtin and Ken Hop per of lonsing will serve as adjudicators for perform ance. The judging of aural awareness, sight reading, theory, and technique will be assisted by Beverly Hay­ dn. Kathryn Moser of Battle Creek and Celia Dernond and Francis Reuther of lhe Hastings area. 62 students are planning t«l participate in lhe Testing Program this year: Susanne Short. Lenora Claypool, Stephen Reahm, Jack Bat­ tiste. Lisa Woodard, Lynn Williams. Debbie Wrubel. Todd Slater, Tommy Freridge. Jack Wlswell. Mike Shaw. Stephanie Hoekstra. Cindy Manage. Sue Klovan ich. Melissa Brenton. Chris Wrubel. Bev Dykstra, Mary Markle. Michelle McKay. Kathy Shaw. Heidi Spindler. Christine Shaw, Dione Shaw. Cindy Hubert. Vicki Mia. Bari Lewis, ljura Wiswell. Sue Picking. Sue Sutherland. Teresa Gilmore. Mindy Vaught. Sara V<«. Danny Murphy. Kara Mad igan. Kelly Daly. Martha Dimmers, Kim Tobias. Scott Bk--m. Jeff Arnold. Amy Loftus. John Ketchum. Chrri Bradley. Christie Dewey. Ann Jereck. Eric I’hillip*. Elizabeth Shaw. Melinda Duty. Beth Wing. Carmen Steffes. Jeanine Jereck. Bret Wetzel. Julie Daniel. Melinda Appelman. Anny Wing. Deb Bowers. Ktm Hesteriy. Marilyn Rar clay. T-m lift!. Aimee Bond. R»a Behandt. Jerry Nye. Cindra Murphy. The Testing Program is made possible with lhe sup port of the Michgian Council fur the Arts. Established in 1966 by the Michgian l«eg islaiure. the Council pro vides a wide variety of pr -grams and services In lhe performing, visual, and lit- Fedorowicz Attends Pro Photo Show Chuck F.duiowlca of White's Photography an associate member of the Pr -fessional Photographers of Michigan. Inc. il’l’Mt attended lhe association's 37th annual convention and trade show. The four day event, which opened March II. was held al the Panthnd Hotel in Grand Rapids. The cunv<<ati*>n. which yearly enables the 420 slate members to update their knowledge in lhe field. pr« vides pr-fesss-nal instruct k-n by a staff of international phot.-graphic notables. by I amine Cooke Al lhe regular monthly meeting March 7 of lhe Orangeville Township bard, the b<ard voted unan im-'usly to renew the con­ tract with BPOH Ambulance Service until March 31.1979. Sixteen visitors and mem bers of the BPOH Amb ulance service who attended the meeting discussed lhe reasons why the township b ard members on the Amb ulance Commission voted against the contract al the commission meeting recent­ ly. One of lhe volunteers, a resident of the township, asked why the b>ard cooaidered leaving BPOH Amb ulance without consulting the constituents first. Township (lerk Darlene Harper responded that she is an elected official and If there is any way the board can save lax dollars, it will examine that possibility. The volunteer replied that she would rather have her lax (K'llars go to save lives and doubted that Plainwell Ambulance could service her neighborhood tn shorter time than d-ws BPOH. A document of speedomet er readings and time was presented to the board. Il included routes taken by bot h Plainwell Ambulance and BPOH Ambulance to a designated location at Lyn­ den H -ad and Marsh Road al Gun lake. The object of the certified information was U> show lime that would be taken to this point at legally pitted speed limits from the Delton Base, and the center of plainwell, at the stop lights. From the Delton growth of the community write to: Michigan Council f»r the Arts. 1200 Sixth Ave.. Detroit. Michigan 4KJ26 Busy h Club The Busy 8 Club met at the home of Mrs. Ether James on Monday evening March 6. Card* were played, and the Winners were Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. Doris McDonald. Next meet ing will be with Mrs. Clara Stanton in April. base, lhe mileage recorded to Lyndon wa* 12.2 miles and time taken, >5 minutes. Fn-m Plainwell, via M 131 through Shelbyville-12.7 miles in 22 minutes; via Marsh R ad 15 2 miles in 28 minute*. Members of the amb ulance volunteers of Orange Ville also presented several Ctlilions solicited from var­ us points in the six section area most populated (Gun lake Orangevtllcl. petition ing the board to retain lhe service* of the BPOH Amb ulance Service. A question by Trustee Fred Lewis was directed to Bob De Rush ia. operator of BPOH, if he approved of a statement of intent to honor those who wished to change their subscription* from Plainwell Ambulance to BPOH Ambulance. Bob stated that he fully ap proved the arrangement, which was explained tn a persona! letter written by R-nald Tiller that was nr eulaied about lhe township. The tsiard took exception lothat arrangement because it is lhe four townships lhai pay the exp» nses. Tiller explained that ail ambulance services that offer the »ub script ton*, with exception of Plainwell Ambulance, hoo-r each other's subscriptions and he c>uld see no difficulty with this. He doubted that there are that many, any X trill from the HPH Fire Dcpariment to lhe Orange villr Kire Department was the topic of discussion in relation to a reciprocal agreement beiween the two fire depart mem*. Thr bill wa* for BPII service res poiisc to the Dirkenwn h >me on Hayward Road two week* ag". Emergency Dis patch in Delton, after hear ing a call from Dickenson on Channel 9. dispatched the BPH Fire Depart ment lo t he scene because of it s pr<>x imity. The records show that 2 minutes later, the Oragr vtlle Fire Department was al* - called and they respond ed with one truck. The fire had already engulfed the home by the time BPH Fire Depart mem arrived. li w*» announced that the annual Settlement Day meeting would be held March 21 at 7:30 p.m. at lhe h nw ..( Supervisor Robert Harper on Wildwood Road. This is a public meeting at which time the budget for therming year is prepared f--r presentation to the an nual Meeting in April Did You See The New Craft Projects In the current issues of Better Homes and Garden, Woman's Day and Family Circle? We have all the materials you’ll need for them. THE (SAT 129 E. State 9459742 Time to open a personal checking account at N.B.H.! Patient Library Bookcart Begins Third Year March marks the begin ning of the third year for the Patient library B..heart at Penm-ek Hospital. State Police Investigate 4 Accidents ..r it. iu> ings Team investigated f ur accidents -.ver the weekend, n -ne involving serious per snal injuries. Abou 3 a.m. Sunday. March 5. Albert A. Barbee. 20. Battle Creek, fell asleep while driving on the Hickory R-.ad. His car went off on a curve, and flipped upside down. Saturday about 1:30 p.m. Bruce G. Knickerbocker. 21. 13781 108th Street. Free p-.rt. was driving north on the Hammond Road when he I--st c-mirol and his car went off the roadway into a ditch. Ab.u' 1:40 p.m. Le->n W. Pebbles, 21. F23 Cogswell R ad. Hastings, was driving north ->n M 66 when his power weering belt br-ke. The car went to the right, hi a mail b- x and ended up in a ditch. Cars driven by Rwki L. Horton. 6455 Garb-<w Rod. Middleville and Stuart J. Hershberger. 16. 68*9 Coats Gr ve R ad. W -dland. c-41 toed at the in ersecinn ■>( Br -wn and W.-dland Rod*. Hort -n was driving east on the Br wn R -ad and Hersh bergrr was driving north the W--dland Rad. Hort -n said he s'-.pped f <r the tn erseeti-r. and didn't see the Herst berxer rar. He was ieke ed f r failure Io yield the right ->f way. Begun in 1976 as a mem • •rial for the late John Will tarns. it is a free lending library, allowing patients the opp-rtunity t» pass ted i -us hours tn the hospital rrasLng current magazines and paperback* large print ts»-ks. obtained through thr Hastings Public Library, are available to those pat iems with impaired vision. Pennek Hospital Guild N". 2. which operates the b-'kcari M'-nday through Friday, welcomes donations of current paperbacks and magazines. These may tie placed In the Book Drop in the entry of lhe Physicians' ('em er. In order In defray expen *rs for renewing and in­ creasing magazine sub script iops and purchasing new paperbacks, the Guild manned a booth al thr Community Christmas Sale, selling ornaments, decorat i -ns and baked go»ds and raised over 5200. The guild always appreciates monel ary donations and gift sub wripik'ns. since il>e*e help them expand the number of magazines available on lhe bookcart. It also allows them i • keep current bestsellers in the collection. Any per* n wishing to serve as a volunteer one or tw- days a month may contact Diane Hawkins 191553981. Mrs. Hawkins can al*- answer questions ab-u paperback and mag azine donations Tie first machinery rreat ed to promote unionization and r -lienive bargaining in the federal government was established by the Execu live Order !<»•« issued by l*resident John F. Kennedy tn 1963. In only a few minutes you can open a checking account which will offer you years of convenience and service. Our 1-2-3 Checking account offers unlimited check writing at a cost nf nnly 51 ?3 per month. FREE checking if you maintain a minimum balance of $150.00 in your checking account. You also receive a complete record of all cancelled checks and deposit slips. Qational ^8 IBank of (Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F D I C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 13.1978 Page 4 HUGH’S MUSE And You Thought Squirrels Only Ate Nuts By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher You thought squirtets were just veg­ etarians? Dick Oablhouser and Bob Suntheirw knew differently. A couple weeks ago, on a Sunday morning. Dick and Bob wore sitting in the Dahlhcuser home overlooking Algonquin TRUE GRIST REVISITED: favorite evening's entertainment is a trip to True Grist Dinner Theater in Homer. h*s a bit through Bellevue and Marshall, it's a pretty True Grist just opened a naw show Thursday, a British comedy called "Raiatlve- three of them are played by True Grist company regulars we have enjoyed before. In typical British comedy style, the lead to more misunderstandings, until finally, in the end. it's ail straightened out The a walnut. Dick and Bob watched, trying to 1 the plot becomes more and more tangled. The Im True Grist production. "Nor­ This is Girl Scout Week Girts throughout the e>n are celebrating Scout Week March through March 18. nat Giri 12. Girl skills, matunty and satis Girt Scout Troop 718 st their 4-H NEWS Special Programs Daily dafh mother in “Barefoot Savannah. Ga. Scouting is For 1978 Fanner’s Week modernization. Girt Scouting was first organized in lhe Hastings and Barry County area in Oct 1976. Since this time Barry County area has form­ ed a new neighborhood in Giri Scout District 2. which is known as the Far North Neighborhood. Giri Scouting is designed io guide girls in developing values, by giving meaning and direction. Each girl is a unique person and with lhe guidance of Girl Scouting it Extension 4- H Youth Agent FARMER S WEEK-MSU Extension Office for a brochure outlining the Voice of the People March 1218 as Gid Seoul I want to thank you so much for the series of art idea you wrote and publish­ ed on the Extension Service. I heard many people com­ ment very favorably about them and I'm sure it accom­ plished just what we had in mind. iative of all lhe publicity that you continually give our C.grams. Thia is an excel t way to bring them into en>-y working with you. Sincerely. Doris J. Richardson Grunty Extension Director more informal ion contact the Barry County Extension Office at 948 8039 MSU BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB ANNUAL HORSE SHOW The MSU Block and Bridte Club invites Scouts are (left to right! Denis. Kelley. MacbeU Bow on residents to give Gid Hough and .Michelle Rent. A Proclamation WHEREAS. Girl Srouts of the U.S.A, celebrates the 66th anniversary of its founding on March 12. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy eight; and WHEREAS. This organ ization has influenced lhe lives of more than 32 million girls and adults who have hereby proclaim March 12 through March 18. 1978. as Girls Scout Week in the city <>f Hast ings. and 1 do further call upon all citizens of Hastings to give Giri Scout­ ing. now and throughout 1978. their support and coop­ PAPER DRIVE South Dakota Exchanger's are holding a paper drive Saturday, March 18 from 9:30 to 11 30 at the Contennial Building on the Hastings' Fairgrounds We would appreciate your support and help for this project. Thanks go to ail Barry County residents who have already contributed. 4-H'en don't forget to come end help us to load the truck. 4-H PHOTOGRAPHY LEADERS WORKSHOP A 4-H Photography Leader's Workshop wiU be held March 31-April 1, at Ketiunen Center. Tustin. The sessions run from 7 p.m. leaders or local people who may consider leading a 4-H photography group are invited to participate What wtH you learn? New ideas from other leaders about working with youth, new skills in photography, new information for 4-H leaders and clubs from state and much more. You can choose to concentrate on one of the foHowing areas Color Slide Processing. Black and White Printing. Composition for Beginners. Mount- Photography to Beginners. Guidelines fur Building a County Photography Program or Impromptu Discussions on Other Subject 1. 1978 el the MSU livestock Pavilion To celebrate their 30ih anniversary show, they have added special entertainment that is euro to delight all ages. English and Western classes are set for all performances, plus demonstrations and a variety of fun and games Although they hove broken tradition and added new things, they have not raised their prices from previous years. The show etans at 7 p.m. Friday, with two performances on Saturday, one at 12:00 noon and again at 7 p.m. Each show is slightly different and will include top-notch hoiwa. riders -nd drivers. The club Is pleased to announce that an Arabian gelding, donated by Dr. James the Saturday evening performance. (You need not be present to wkil. Proceeds from the show are used to sponsor MSU Livestock. Horse, and Meats Judging Teams that complete in inter collegiato contests each spring and fail. Scholarships and other activities are also sponsored by the show For more information regarding the Annual Block b Bndte Club Horse Show. Ginny Tomlinson. C/0 B b B Club 102 Anthony Hell Michigan State University Or Celt: SI 7/356-8400 Extension Office by March 15. 1978 The ENERGY Cartoon Contest deadline daughters. our community. WHEREAS. Girl Seoul 68th Birthday l he first year Blue Birds |Shelley invited lhe girls to share the Olds and Stacey ISerce] decorated a -68lh“ Birthday enjoyed a marvelous High 68th Birthdiv A Proclamation WHEREAS: lhe Camp Fire Girls will be celebrating their 68th birthday on March 17. 1978: and WHEREAS: as a national youth organisation. Camp DAY WEEK in the State of Michgian. WHERE HI Bl Y YOl R I EI.ES ISIOSS boys and girls throughout the country informal edueat we do erafts and we go g<> through r-ncerns of contemporary llfe. and provides new bine group activity with lhe girts io expand their aware iNe programs which enrom Anna Willison Perfect Acerage Mr snd .Mrs Robert Brogan of 384 Middleville Road. international friendship and WHEREAS, as WHEREAS. We in Hast ings. Michigan are enriched Fire shares with others its community. NOW. THEREFORE. I M ASHERS A HRUJtS plication uf democratic standards as well as its ing and guiding young peo Rtf RlGERATORS ASD FREEZERS WHEREAS: in Camp Fire Proclamation Whereas lhe Barry County Chapter of the American National Red and Whereas It is lhe Red Cross volunleer-our neigh faring of disaster victims, who teaches us first aid. water safety, and the proper care of lhe ill and injured, who instill in our young people those qualities of leadership that will mean so much to this Giunly in coming years, who donates the Hood that gives renew ed life to the sick, and who the men and women of our Armed Forces, and Io vet­ erans and their families, and Whereas Barry County has gained much through the efforts of these unselfish plishments is combined with HAPPY BIRTHDAY-- so much of themselves to help their neighbors, and Whereas March has trad­ itionally been observed as Red Cross Month, a time for concerned people to address their thoughts to those qualities of compassion, understanding and selfless nets which identify the Red Cross spirit of volunteerism Now. therefore, we. tne Barry County Board 4 G>mmiasioners, do '.ereby de signale March as Red Cross Month in Barry C-ounty. and urge all Barry Qiunty residents to support the Barry Giunty Red Cross with volunteer lime, money and Hood. set our hands this four­ teenth day of February, in lhe year of our b«rd. nine­ teen hundred seventy eight. an. Sms CeykendaU. Pal Camp Fire Girls Have Many Activities The Hastings Camp Fire is celebrating their 68th Birthday March 13 thru 19. The organization has grown A expanded their services a great deal in lhe last few years. The council has a Cabin on Center Road in Hastings that the girls can camp in. It, is newly remodeled. has a fireplace, outdoor fireplace, and a built in kitchen. The girls can spend a couple of a hot d»g roast. They also have a Camp Camp. The girls camps for a six-day session. The Blue Bird* camp the first 3 days and lhe Camp Fire the last 3 days. The girls work on their patches, learn tu rook out doors, learn about nature, !earn different crafts and learn how to swim a.'d practice their sw.mming. The different programs include the girls making Comfort Kits for the Red Cross in Barry County. Dif ferent stores helped the girts get supplies. The girls them in. too. Thh year some groups were involved in lhe "No Greater Give Program". The girls made Valentines and sent letters to Veterans in an Oregon Veterans Hos­ pital. Each month and for each holiday tne different grouuj make tray favors for the many homes for lhe Aged A the Hospital. They number from 80 to 170 at different places A the groups get together to make them up they started something new with the C.A.C. Center. Each month the groups pie to help celebrate lhe Birthdays for that month. This year they started making rookies for lhe Blood Bank. All the groups take them and take turns making the cookies fur the Blood Bank. Iasi year lhe girls started a »w>mming program which was quite successful. They carpooled i< the Middleville piwj. The girt/ had such'a good team and lhe pr 'gram wj* so successful ths* they help lhe program survive. developing skills U> serve others in the community and State, and WHEREAS: Camp Fire Girts is to he commended for lhe opportunity its pro grams otter to young people in lhe city of Hastings and in turn for the many services these young pc-plr perform for the communities as Camp Fire members; NOW. THEREFORE. I. Ivan J. Snyder. Mayor oflhe City of Hastings, do hereby proclaim March 12 18. 1978. to be CAMP FIRE BIRTH Camp Fire Observance Blue Birds and Camp Fire Giris of Si. Rose are tn complete their68th birthday o!»bration at the 11:15 Mass Sunday. March 19, bringing up tne Offtrtory gifts as part of their obser vanre EI.rX I Hit Roper Admiral ■ DISHWASHERS WII SMS Suld A Installed lime I'ajment Contract Hastings Refrigeration l»S JrlfrrMH Hastings Ph.9F.-H22 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Mirth 13.1»7B Pare 5 Women’s Club Entertains HHS Senior Girls Senior Kiri* *nd their mothers were entertained by Hasting* Womens Club Friday. March 10 at Ijeason Sharpe Memorial Hall. Thsi annual event was started in 1940 during the presidency of lhe late Flora Belle Sto­ well Beautiful piano muaie. played by Mrs. George Brown. greeted lhe guests as they arrived. Mrs. Claude Gardner, elub president, gave a warm wel­ come to the guests. The speaker. Ms. Pat Speiser of Jackson Com­ munity College Continuing Education Program, was intn-duced by Mrs. lorry Baum. "Motivation" was the sub­ ject for Ms. Speiser s lecture and was presented in a most entertaining manner. "Y<>u can do anything you want to be" said Ms. Speiser "But first you have to take a hold of the reins and get into cnatroi." preparation is nec­ essary for success in any job. Prepare to make money. It is n»t evil; it pays for Missionaries, education, scientific research etc. To be successful you have to get a!-ng with other people and to do that you must first get along with yourself. Take care of your­ self by eating properly, gettine plenty of exercise and taking care of personal gn --min g. And gel your rest "You can't hoot with owls at night and fly with eagles in lhe morning". Ix-arn to be assertive, honesty, if you are in thr right and live by right rules no matter what others may think. By doing this you gain self confidence and believe In yourself. Once you are in a happy successful position help others in their climb to success. Don't be like lhe Dead Sea taking all. giving nothing. In dosing Ms. Speiser said "Motivation is lhe force that pr-pels one into action. It is the key to success." Mrs. William Baxter and Mrs. James Spindler were e>> chairmen for the Tea with mothers of seniors , they presiding al the two tables. sidents and club members will be also assisting. Pro­ gram: Mary Sparkman and Helen Keeler; Dinner Ar­ rangements: Mary Pennock; Decorations and Favors: Shtrlot Sours: Printing In­ vitations & Programs. Mild­ red Bauer: Reservations and Invitations: Ruth Hughes I present president) and Den­ ise Lift us (incoming pre­ sident). officers who assisted with the local dub's organisation. The following past dub pre.-dents are ehairmen of For Mentally RetardedMembers ol the Hearings Knights of Cohunbu* Cmre cil will hold t h^tr annual drive la raise funds to help the mentally retarded on Friday. Saturday ami Sun­ day. March 17 19. They erier tootsie rails in appreciation of gifts to the drive, lost year the Knights of Cohuw bus contributed 11.479 to the Barry County Asos rialfeu for Retarded < ilizea* and state-wide 6497463 was raised, l-eft to right are Gary Gahan. Grand Knight Gerald Stein. Clarence Quads, Alaa Monroe. DM Kfockner oad Mike Fleoer.- WOODLAND BIGT "ANIMALS" enter­ tained the children at the Southern Michigan CB Ch*b when lhe members met at I hr I nion Hall on VS oodlsnd Avenue Sunday afternoon. March 5. About 75 members gathered tram many ram­ munities tor the mooting here.-Banner photo. Orangeville-Gun Lake Hospital Guilds Annual Meeting Marilyn DenHaro-g is tn >ell about her "Experience* while Living in Eths-pa" att lhe annual meeting »f al) Penn -ck lioopiial guilds tn be field at 12 no-a •« Tuesday. March 21. al lhe Presbyterian Church base mem. V.dunteers are Us bring their own table ser­ vice. Linda Merrill Enlists in Air Forte Linda Sue Merrill, daugh ter of Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Merrill of 309 8. Park Street, on Feb. 21 enlisted in the U.S. Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program, according to MSgt, John H. Mental. Air Force recruiter. Merrill, a 1975 graduate of Haat tags High Sch&J. is scheduled for enlistment in lhe regular Air Force on April 3.1978. Upon gradual i«n from lhe Air Force’s six week basic training course, she will receive technical iraining as a jet engine mechanic. She will be earning credit s toward an associate degree through lhe Community Col lege of lhe Air Forte while attending basic and other Air Force technical iraining schools. Drttre VFW Pwl 422 At New Pert Home. On 25th Jubilee The Hastings Business and Professional Women's Club will observe its 25th anniversary this year. Commit tees are at work with plana to commemorate the organization of the club in thr spring of 1953. To celt-bran-, a dinner meeting is planned to br held al lhe Heslinga Country Club on Sept. 9th. Invitations will be sent to all BPW Clubs in District 4. to all slate officers, with a particularly cordial invitation tiring sent to the sponsoring dub of lansing and other women this event. Other elub pre PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES BeDevwe-Florence Burk­ ett. 3403 Swift Rd.. 3/7. Clarksville-Pauline Ever ctl. 217 Broad St.. 1/9. IMlan-Eldon B. Weyer man, 6930 Long Lake. 3/7. FreeportNancy J. Haight, 7006 Wood Sciio-I Rd.. 3/8; Billy G. Clark, 5225 Usborn.3/9. Hasting*- Cynthia Mur phy. 224 •/» N. Washington. Rita A Schovan. 411 ■/« W. Madison. 3/7; Inder Green­ field. 5790 Bedford Rd.. Phy llis Hurley. 202 N. Park. Elizabeth A. Rivers. *726 N. Broadway. Ethel M. Snore. Barry County Medical Fac­ ility. Robert W. Whinnen. 1723 E. Center Rd., 3/8; Herbert Baum. 4000 Bedford Rd.. Daniel L. Dipert. 321 Walnut. Debra D. Duxtader, 630 E. Woodland. Patricia leckrone. 621 Pokey Dr.. 3/9. Lake Odeeea-Katherine M. Cali. 1601 Johnson St.. John W. Henry 1411 John son St.. 3/7; Alice M. For shey. R 2. Bonanza Rd.. Zeno Leak. R 2. 3/8 Middleville- Robert C. Hartke. 2451 Briggs Rd.. 3/7; Raymond loncutcr. 2202 Bender Rd.. William L. Niehols. 2990 Yankee Springs Rd.. 3/8. Bradley Enders. 7801 M<« Rd.. San dra K. Hall. 3600 W. Stale Rd.. 3 9. Nashville- Bertha Boise. R 3. Clark Rd.. 3/7; Grady M Cornett. 6669 Tfo>rn*pple I-ike Rd.. 3/8; Susan Dun ham. 6J4 Washington. Hall eck M. Noble. 10894 E. State Rd.. 3/9. SMbyrtBe- Cindy Ver meulen. 5739 Marsh Rd 3/9. Weedhed Robert L. Born. 273 N. Main. 3/8. B//VG0------ BPW Plans Celebration Lake Odessa Man Promoted At Sun City- Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Frort of 825 W. Madison. Hastings, are pkt ured nest to a full aUe replica ol the IJberty Bell during a recent vacation in Hie U.S. Air Force ha* promoted Max L. Bennett. *>n Mr. and Mrs. ILL. Bennett ■>! 730 Washington Blvd., lake Odessa, to lhe rank captain. Captain Bennett is serv­ ing at Chicksands RAF Stat I n. England, as a disaster preparedness officer. Thr cspiain. a 1965 grad uaie >>f l-akewo.n1 High Sch>»<|, rrcri’ ed hl* B.S. degree in 1973 from William Carey College ai Hattie* burg. Mi**., and wa* rommissi-ned up-n completion ■ 4 Officer Training School at lakland AFB. Tex. He also received his M.S. degree in 1978 fr- m George Peabody University at ashville. Tenn. By Ixrrraine Cooke Orangeville Township lost an active and gallant citizen last week with the death of Jerome G>rycll Sr. of Keller Road. Mr. C.>ryell had been ill for the past two years. He passed away in Pennock Hospital February 25. Fun eral services were held Feb. 28 in Marshall Gren Funeral Home. Rainwell, with Past or Andrew Bush row of the Orangeville Baptist Church officiating. Burial was at Oak Hill Cemetery. Orange ville. Many friends and relit ives congrated far a recept ion at the Orangeville Bap­ tist Church basement where fi-nd rememberanees of Mr. Coryell were exchanged. For yean. Jerome was act ive will. Orangeville school activities, snd wa* a mem ber of the school bard Many former service men recalled receiving letten that were written faithfully and with regularity, to them by G-rycll. He «!*.. operated the Trading Plot and Gas Stalina for many years. Surviving are his wife. Veda; mother. Mrs. Antosn ette H.dlinshead of Deft.*; four daughters. Mrs. June Wynsma of Arizona. Mrs. Charlene Sniezek and Mrs April Wellington <>f Orange ville and Mrs Diana IWryd of Martin; two sons. Austin G-ryell of Winter Haven. Fla., and J er--me G>ryeU Jr. • •f Orangeville. The “Great Event" dale has been sei f<*r July 8 with I-cation still to be decided uje-n March 18. 7:30 p.m. a special meeting a: the Kurt Carol home on Wall Lake. Those who are interested in participating in the planning and working detail* of this event tail call 0M 3101 further inf rmation. The e -pel music festival •I 19/7 at Crystal lake near Orangeville, attracted him 2500 f-Iks during the day I ng event. S-me 15 gospel hands and singers partici pated and it is estimated that t he crowd* will probab ly d- -uble wii h each year, as ihe annua! event become* kn-wn about the country. A flurry of "secret" rum­ ors that quickly «et s>>me fire* ab>ui the community c-nceming bid* let out tn certain contractors on the Gun lake Sewer project have been put ti> rest follow­ ing a call to Ray Bratton. Barry Giumy Drain Gun mi**i--ner. Accordingly, | there nav» been n«> bids in discussion and concerned residents will know that the bids will be advertised at lhe appropriate time. This is expected be in a rouple of months. As usual in lhe case with any governmental situations-and this project takes no exception there are hang ups and pieces of red take to cut. The most recent one is thsl lhe appraisal costs which were added, for approval, were found not to be eligible L<r inclusion of funds.... never the less-the Gun lake Sewer project is si ill alive, folks! S.. Francis Episcopal Church is having a series of lenten Services each Wed nesday night al 7:30. Visit ing laymen from other par ishes are speaking at each of these service* and from tb-se who are attending these meeting*, they are most enthusiastic in their invitaums to the public to attend. It is a most worth white hour. Family night will be sj>«n s-red by the St. Francis Guild March 23 at 7;30 with a presentatx4 for the fam ihe*. The public is rordially invited to bring their farnil There will be service* at St. Francis Maunday Thur* day. March 23. at 7:30 pza.; G-d Friday. March 24. at 7:30 p.m. with Easier Sun rise Service at 6 a.m. March 26. Breakfast will follow this service in the undercroft Fnendsoflhe Dm Ander fr-n family will want to remember Gerry Anderson, wb- i* resting comfortably foll- w-ing major surgery in llpp H-spiiaJ Rainwell She is expected to remain there ihr-ugh the next week, and she is receiving visitors rv.w Marcia Bradford On Dean's List Marcia K. Bradford, a senior from Hasting* ha* been named to the dean's list ai Albion G-liege for the fall semest er. T- earn this honor, a student must have a 3.4 «r be< ter grade point average (based on a 4.0 system! while carrying a full class schedule. Brzdf-rd is the •Ij-jghter • f Mr. and Mr*. William DBradf rd. 735 W. Green. Birthday greetings this week go to Georgia LaReau. Tricia Chaw. Elron McGhan. Jenny France. Charlotte Wisek«aJ. Betty land and R.« Enr Thursday tx«m luncheon guests of Mr*. Lucy Classic were Mr*. Norma Jean Clum •d Howell. Mr*. Betty Curtis and T-ny and Mr*. Shirley Kilmer Mrs. (1a**ic return ed l« Howel with Norma Jean Io spend a few days. On Sunday Mrs. Claas* Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and Greg Clum met Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kilmer, laurie and Jeff at a restaurant in Lana ing where they all enjoyed dinner together and then Mrs. (lassie relumed home with lhe Kilmer*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ki) mer of Hastings were Sun day evening visitors of Mr and Mr*. Galen Kilmer and family. laurie Kilmer wa* a Sat urday over night guest of Mr. and Mr*. Darrel Bo* worth and family who are living near Sunfield while their I* being red"”’ following lhe New Year's Day fire there. Jeff Kilmer was a Saturday over night guest of Mr. and Mr*. Ken Gcarin and Tracy. Miss Ang ie (Jearin was ala» a week end guest. T-ny Curtis, son of Mr and Mr*. Glendon Curtis ha* returned to Ferris State G-liege following a week term break. The W..4land Senior Cft izens will meet this Thur* day. Arrival time is any time after l2:2Uon the stage with dinner being served at 1:00 in the acho.il cafeteria. There will be a program of special musk following the dinner. If y«>u are over 60. have not been notified of the dinner* and would like to be called each month. plea«e give me a call at 36/2272 and I will be happy to put jn.u on my calling list. D>a'i f-rgrt the village election to be held this coming M-nda.v. March 13 ai the Fire Barn. F-41* will be pened fr-m 7:00 am. tn 8:00 p.m Remember, if y-u ckei’i get out and vote. y»u really hive no reason Io e. mplain later when thing* d.mt K” the way you want them t». Voting, be it fr-r l<>cal, stale »r national -Bicrr* i* not >>nly a civic right, u is a avie duty! Mr* Jack iMargrt Reimer • ■f the Margr L. Beauty Salm is a patient ai St Mary* Hospital in Grand Rapid*. In her alnener. Barb Shaw of Vrrmonivilic is serving as manager of the shop Barb worked f-r sev eral year* in lan«ing. al Sprague* of West lansmg and owned her own shop in Grand 1-edgr. She special tzrs in cm A blow dries, pcrmrmrntv and rofonng and enjoy* doing bah men and w-men's hair Barb i* a real anxious to meet and get to kn >w lhe people in lhe area. Why not atop in and say Hi to Barb and get acquantird! Mr. Herbert Hestrrly of Hastings wa* a Saturday nt»m dinner guest of ht» mother Mrs. Htldrml Hester ly. On Monday Mr*. Hester ly ha* at her dinner guest* Mr. and Mr*. Hobart Schatb ly and Mr. George Schahly, -MtJHri.Mr*. SchalHy bad il -wn here from F'-rldn for the funeral of her brother Mr. D-n Allrrding. This week's rrcri|M' is fr- m Annabelle Clemens and is f-r: SALAD DRESSING CAKE 2 cups (four I cup sugar 1 > cup coc<>a I's tsp. w-da. ■a isp. salt 3 4 cup salad dressing I tsp. vanilla 3 I cup warm water Mix well and bake at XIO* until d-nc. Pancake Breakfast Nunda*. Mar. 19 Mull :30 a.m. 1414 Pn*l Howd Adak* >2 < kiidrea II NOTICE A Talent Show will be held in connection with the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festiva' on April 28. 1978 The categories will be Instrumental. Vocal and Miac . with three winners in each category All entries mult be tn by April 20, 1978. The winner* will appear on the main program Festival Day. April 29 For information please contact Martha Christensen. Vermontville. Michigan 49096, Ph. 726 0044 or Barbara Musser. Vermontville. Michgian 49096, Ph. 7260564._____________ ____ You Ought's Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. *xYour present bank ✓ Your credit union SvttOMt. */* Any loan company th«n [IJimim.s ...for a Surprise___________ _ �THE HASTINGS IIANNEK. Monday. March 13.1978 Page fl Public Notices—For Your Information 60.00 167.83 HARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Ila* ing*. Michigan February 14.197* FEBRUARY MEETING 1215.45 2335 98. Doris J. Richardson 99. Ionia G>. Extension Office 100. Banner Linen 101. Newhouse Equipment Co. 102. Fred S. R.<k 103. Kenxinger Jones 104. Elaine R- wen 105. Carl McOvain 106 Marguerite Beckwith 107. Regina Stein 108. Michael Kane 109. Ed« ard SJornon 110. Slack Insurance Agency 111. The Stack Insurance Agency 112. Schondelmayer Insurance 113. Office ways. Inc. 114. The Stack Agency 115. Stephen Young* 116. Donald W. Miller TOTAL 167.83 45.00 35.33 1215.15 2315 167.67 135.75 14. Risley Pharmacy 45. Haute Creek T- barro A Candy Co. 46 American Institutions! Maintenance Moved by Hammond. »up port by Radant. that min utc* •■( la»i meeting be h>n carried. Moved by McPhariin. sup port by Robert Render to i<-> epi Agenda aa presented. Motion carried. II..** la-ilfers. recently employed a* County ITubat i«.n Officer «r introduced to •vnertrnre tn this fieldv ivvd !•> ILare. support Moved by McPhariin, sup Kirt by Ix-’nz. that Criminal aims I* appr- ved a* pre sented. Roll call vole taken, ten 110' yeas and one (II excused. Motion carried. Prosecutor Gary Holman spoke to the Board regard­ ing a proposed amendment to the Contract for Co-op Reimbursement with De pari ment of Social Service*. by Hammond. support by H“are, in adopt Resolution. 1118 23.76 23.76 290.00 55534 555.34 6899.58 6855.06 vra* and one 11) excused. Motion carried. Prosecutor Holman add ri-»M-d the question u to the operstion of the Abstract (Iffice and also Title Insur­ ance. The Barry County person­ nel Policies and Regulations wa* reviewed as some len­ gth. Moved by Robert Ben der. support by Bell, that thia Policy be aaipted by the Harry County Board of Com­ missioner* effective immediaiely Molioq carried. Moved by McPhariin, sup Bl by Robert Bender that ms be approved as pre sented. Roll eall vote taken, eight (81 yea*. Bell. Robert Bender. Hammond. Hoare. Lenz. McPhariin. Radant. Johneock. One II) sbsent, Eekardt. One (II abatain. Gileman. and One (II ex­ cused. Motion carried. MISCF.I.1. A NF'OI '8 CLAIMS ('I .AIMED ig March a* Red Month in Barry WHEREAS, Tie Barry <*■ unty t’haper of the Amer iran Nalinal Red Cross ha* bcm rrving Hairy County since -lune. 1917. and volunteer »ur neigh (••ring -I disaster victim*. wh« teaches u* first aid. water safety, and the proper who Instills in -ur young t>c.-ole thoM- qualities of lraJcr*hip that will mean so much to this County in Publishing Co. 2 West Publishing Co. 3. International Business Machine* 5. The Reminder 6. Hastings Banner 7. Kcnsingcr Jones 8. Eaton County Gintroller 9. Thomas Shirts 10. McCall's Tailor 11. Speed'sKoffceShop 12. Annette Guilford 13. Woodland Hardware 14. Barry- County Clerk 15. Ditiblcdav tiros A Co. 16. Hasting* Commercial Printer* 17. Callaghan A Company 18. Phylhs Wendel .r, l:__ 1 -- pve* rwr» 1.25 11 1.00 95t1.70 47t1.97 1.90 116.52 If>00 2!1.47 2(X 1.80 ( >00 s 1.12 526.30 311.18 51.01 725.74 76520 m to 25.00 25.00 I. Barry County Sheriff a Dept. !. Ed Mac Rae. Treasurer 42.04 WHEREAS. Barry County ha* gained much through lhe efiorl* of the»e iinM-lfi»h volunteers who itavc given ro much of themselves to help their neighbors, and WHEREAS. March has traditionally liven observed n» Red Cross Month, a time for concerned people t<> add res* 'heir thought* lo those qualities of compassion, understanding and selfless new which identify the Red Cross spirit of volunteerism. NOW. THEREFORE. We. the Harry County Board of Immissioners. do hereby iletignate March a* Red Cross Month in Barry County, and urge all Barry County residents to support the Harry Giunty Red Cross 24. Kathy Wildeman 25. Ardis Hall 26. Senior Oil Co. 27. Burroughs Corporation 28. Gary Sunlor 29. Gerold Mahler 30. Mike Keeler 31. Freeport New* 32. Eastman Kodak Gi. 33. Richard N. Loughrin 34. Hastings Commercial Printer* 35. Miriam White 36. Primary Communications. Inc. 37. Linda R. Niua 38. Robert Nida 39. Hastings Body Shop 40. Stephen Werd»n 41. Norval E. Thaler 42. Key office Machine* 43. David B. Swinton. Sec. Trea*. 44. Milton Buehler 45. Rutland Township Treas 46. Robert Hu*ick 48. Michael C. Payne 53. Irvine Town: 51. Ace Randall M"*rd by Radxnt. *up port by Hoare. that Resulut S3. Ronald Bonn Ln be adopted. Motion ear rird. 55. The Lawyers Gxiperaiivc Moved by Hammond, sup 56. Warren. Gorham & Lamont. Ine. port by Bell, that all corres 57. Shepard's inc. of Colorado Springs ponttonre and report* be 58. Kenneth J. Weller received and fltou. Motion 59. Quimby • Waist rom Paper G>. carried. C<inimi**ioner» Payroll presented. M.W G>mm. Comm. W.H. Tea Exp. Work NAME Reg. Salary A Bell 230.00 Ru.sell Bender 250.00 V Fxkardt (>. Hammond 25O.UO I .E.McPhartm K .Radant 250.00 250 00 250.00 125.00 100.00 530 2230 21.18 934 1020 15 13 125.00 125 on 200.00 100.00 150.00 115 00 10010 27.00 1650 6610 17.00 11.55 5 80 28.10 350 1510 3.50 2750.00 1215.00 TtlTAI-S -----------------------CIII.CKTO TREASURER F.MPLt 1YF.RS SHARE OF FICA 239 91 Moved by MrPhariia. sup>.rt by H -are, that Payroll w accepted as presented. NO 2723 10.07 6 53 1656 10 07 2420 108.11 239.91 Roil call vole taken, ten (101 vra* and one (!) excused, Motion carried. CRIMINAL CLAIMS CloMMED ALLOWED 2 Snip A Andemm .1. Hirhards-n Buono* Machines I. Met all'* Tailors ft. Michigan Sheriffs A*w«c. liarry County Sheriff* Dept. T-dd AufeoMivw 17. Barry Automotive Supi 18. Harry County l-umber । 19. Wo-siland Hardware 21) Ted * Service 22. Harry County Jail 23 Tom s Market 25. Paramount ( offee Cw. 26 N-'rtnan'» Inc 27. Newh -use Equipment G>. 28 Miner Supply Co. 29.1«rary'« Spi'rt Sh-p 30. Inter*.ate tirands Corp. 211.10 149.30 130.00 31.75 50.32 22.50 395 20 380 10 10254 103.70 ZW2U 63.00 73.95 21.45 361.59 71.00 45.75 552 10.24 76.05 •40.94 243.20 137.70 370.00 171.09 1010 44.76 11314 3710 18118 149.30 130.00 5012 22 50 Barry County Board of Gm ALLOWED 31.95 10.95 551.63 75-38 1370-38 1.40 244.07 102.93 14.40 1510 23032 39.30 15217 162.00 35.00 205.65 33.15 31.05 515 16.45 330 6.60 26.00 1625 7.56 238.30 4325 11.00 958.70 474.97 9.90 11652 15.00 25.47 200.80 5.00 33.12 526.30 33.18 51.01 725.74 76550 40.00 166.40 25.00 25.00 ruary 14. 1978 by Chairper son Coleman. Roll call taken, ten (10) members present and one (1) eaeuaed. Russell Bender. Resolution: FFA Week1978 presented. WHEREAS, the Golden Anniversary of tho Future Farmers of America brings realization that vocational agriculture education and FFA is a strong force for WHEREAS, members of lhe FFA are playing an outstanding role in assuring the future progress and prosperity of our nation; and WrfEREAS. the FFA 35.00 42.04 2210 31.95 10.95 551.63 7.95 75.38 137038 1.40 242.73 102.93 218 1513 228.15 5.00 39.30 152.37 162.00 35.00 27.60 93.65 205.65 33.15 31.05 515 1645 310 •w's agriculture; and WHEREAS, t lie FFA developing leadership, er. oiuraging cooperation, pro­ moting good citizenship, leaching modern am-icultur al information, and inspiring WHEREFORE. L.Cwlyn G. Cdrman. do nerzby de signate the week of Feb ruary 1925. 1978 a* FFA WEEK. Moved by Johncuck. tup port by Hammond. l» adopt resolution. Moikii carried. 26.00 16.25 92.90 29.50 67.00 7.56 238.30 Ret. TOTAL 1115 NO NO NO NO 1125 NO 10.50 NO 10 95 1010 358.06 334-82 306,80 delaring a State of Emcr gency in Harry County Jan uary 27th. 1978 be confirm ed. Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. *up Wby Bell, that bill from ng for Sprinkler Repair and Replacement. $ 1.292 24 be paid from Revenue bhar ing. Roll call vole taken, ten (10) yeas. Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. sup port by Hoare. that Hastings Automatic Heating Bill (or Furnace at AnimJ Shelter. $583.02 be paid. Roll eall vote taken, ten (101 year. Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. supCort by Hammond, that Al rated Fund* for the First 340.86 439.99 322.75 365.87 30011 3?1.75 366613 483.07 4149.40 Barry Eaton Health Depart ment 127.750.00 be paid. Motion carried. M. ved by McPhariin. tup **t by lUdant. that lhe bill Irom Floyd Fishtr. I320U vote taken, ten (10) yeas. Moved by McPhariin. sup­ port by Bell, that the Cabral 60. Hr--adway Veterinary Clinic 61. Howard J. Ferris fi3. H.G.C.Graphie Equipment Co. 64. John W. Marshall 85. United County Officer* Assoc, of MI 66. El*ic II. Furrow 67. D»ri» Martin 68 la-ary'» Automotive A Tool Supply 69. Benders Sales A Service 70. Michigan G>.. Inc 71. AAA Sanitary Supply G>. 72. (lean Sweep Supply Co. 73. lad Chemical? 102 54 63 00 73 96 21.45 71.00 27.13 5 52 5.00 10J4 76.05 40.94 21.3-/ 187.70 M i'» 370.00 IMO 113.84 3710 78. Hallifas Snow Plowing 79. R-grr A Mary Cans 80 Vikuig Fire Protection 81. Cadillac (Xerall Supply Co. "2. Burkey Sale* A Service K3. J.Ray Bratton 84. Michigan Amoc. of Giunty Dram Comm. 86. Castleton Maple Grove Twp. Ambulance 87. Michael Norton 88. Jarobs RX Pharmacy 89. Thoma* W. Myers 90. Beeler Funeral Hume 91. Le>«ird-Oegw>d Funeral Hume 92. Girrbach Funeral Home 94. F- rkei Sales A J 95. Quill Corporatin 96. Lucille Slinger 97. R-tt Dingerson 20.00 200.11 105.00 171.34 20.00 45.00 182.12 4.50 38.00 86.95 74.40 171.00 21950 -.1/3 711 4556 160 06 95.05 *‘>'674.00 856 100 00 28.75 9450 22.35 20.00 200.11 105.00 17134 20.00 45.00 182.12 4.50 38.00 NN 74.40 171.00 219.50 203.70 4556 160.06 9555 289.75 6'4.00 535 25.00 5.95 25.00 5.96 45.00> 74.10 1 21.68 20.0(1 1 NO <x. I 600 001 ON K I ■. 1 0 6.00 1 93.56 " 31.SS 51.63i 45.00 74.10 21.68 20.00 900 00 600.00 300.00 IU0.IV 650 9356 3135 51.65 28.75 94 60 2235 610 227.00 18.60 17.25 37JO 16.50 1950 19.50 13927 20.60 673.00 6138.00 20.00 12.00 15291 59 91.39 16.15 36.552.85 69.00 134 6.30 227.00 18.60 1725 37.20 1650 1950 1950 13927 673.00 6138.00 20.00 12.00 15291.59 9139 16.15 36549.54 Construction Bill.$6.849.89 lx- paid. Roll Call vole taken, ten (10) yeas. Motion car­ ried. Moved by McPhariin. sup­ port by Robert Bender, that a transfer of $1,400 from Anti Recession to Soil Con Moved by McPhariin. sup­ port by Hoare. that a trans­ fer of $123,145 from the General Fund to the Com­ mission <>f Aging be made. Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. sup­ port by Robert Bender, that a transfer of $1,400 from Ami Recession to Soil Gmvote taken, ten (10) yeas. Motion rarriedMoved by Hammond, sup­ fort by ftoll tn authorize 'ounly Treasurer tn invest Enterprise Monies of $34,000.00 aa soon as poss­ ible. Motion carried. M»ved by McPhariin. sup port by Bender, that bill fr<>m Sun A News in amount of $160 for printing Budget Books be paid. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) yeas. Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. »up- Fund to the Park Fund. Motion carried. The Annua) Report of Ikrry Gwinly Park* and Recreation Commission was presented by Frank Walsh. February 14.1978 Subject: Summary. 1977 Annual Report. Barry Giunty Parka and Retreatloo G>mmiaaion G>m<niaal<>nera Barry County Courthouse Annex Hast fap, Mie^R— To the Honorable Board of Gimmissioners; and programs to the public and provided service* to approximately 100.01X) peopersonal thanks member uf lhe Commissioners ro.>perari >m and eyear. Respect fully submitted. William J. Gordier. Chairman Barry Giunty Parka and Recreation Commlaaion Moved bv Radant. sup­ port by Hoare. that the Report be received and lhe Summary Report be made a matter of record. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by Hammond, than an IBM typewriter for District Court by authorized al cost of S774.00. Motion carried. Request for Automatic Dale and Time Stamp tor Register of Deeds was rec­ eived. Moved by Bell, sup­ port by Johneock. that pur­ chase be authorized In amount of 1318 Roll eall Bell. Robert Bender. Eek ardt. H'»ar~. Radant. JohnMays. Hammond, lirnz and McPhariin. Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. aupKby Hoare. that the perty Committee be authorized to act in procur­ ing necessary items lo furn­ ish new office of Grant* Qwtrdlnalor. Six (6) yeas. Bell. Robert Bender. Hoare. McPhariin. Radant, Otto­ man. Four (4)nay*. Eekardt. Hammond, lams and Johnroek. Motion carried. various equipment to equip lhe new truck of Animal Shelter. Moved by Bell, sup­ port by Hoare. that the purchase of Tranquilizer am munition and catch pole and auto’a ordered. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) yeas and one (1) excused. Motion carried. Sheriff Wood reported on possibility of toxie fumes from present mattresses be ing used in the Jail. Moved by Bell, support by Robert Michigan State Industries. and one (1) excused. Motion carried. Possibility of engaging someone for preventative maintenance on hearing Air conditioning and pneumatic temperature controls al jail waa presented by Sheriff Wood. Two (2) bids were received. Moved by Hamrnond, support by Hoare. that Franklin-Holwerda Co. contract for $1562 be signed for one year. Roll call vole taken, ten (10) yeas. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by Radant. that 3 bills for Jerry McDonald. 115; John Townsend. 5156 00 Roll call Motion carried. Sheriff WixM asked the Board f<>r permission to pur chase new typewriters for the Jail. Moved by Hoare. support by Robert Bender, that purchase of a Selectric II ai3774 and two Manual Olympia Model 3N al 1347 per unit be allowed. Roll call vote taken, nine (9) yeaa and one (1) nay, Johneock. Mot- Moved by Robert Bender, support by Bell, (hat Audrey Burdick be hired as a new employee in lhe Probate Juvenile Office al Salary of S7.433 or 1356 per hour. Motion earned. Moved by Robert Render, support Hoare. that the portion of Package by the Rules Gimmittev tn lhe Jan­ uary 24th. 1978 minutes dealing with meals for elect ed officials and Department Heads be reconsidered. Mot i-n carried. Vote held on original mol km. Four (4) yea*. Bell. McPhariin. Radant. Cole man. One (11 excused. Six (6) nays. Robert Bender. Eekardt. Hammond. Hoare. lent. Johneock. Molvrd by Robert Bender, support by Hoare, to limit cost of meals allowed for elected officials. County em­ ployees and County Gimmissioners attending Sem­ inars or meetings outside of Giunty not to exceed $2.50 Breakfast: $3.25 Lunch; $6.75 Dinner. Roll call vote taken, seven <71 yeas, Rob­ ert Bender. Fkkardt. Ham­ mond. Hoare. ijenz. Johnroek. Gileman. One (1) ex- Bell. McPhariin and Radant. by Bell that the □erk be auth -rired appr«ve time sheet «f Civil Defense Dir cctor. Motion carried. Quarterly Report of Ab strict Office wa* presented by Johneock. Il waa received and filed. . Moved by Hoare. support­ ed by Radant. to adjourn to March 1. 1978 or call of Chair. Motion carried. Carolyn Coleman, ('hairperson Norval Thaler, Clerk Diabetic Screening ure and diabet ic screening at Clarksville School ixi Mon­ day. March 13. fr»m 3 to 5 p.m. Hastings Township to net. Motion carried. Moved by Hell, support by Hoare. that a calculator for lhe Treasurer’s Office in lhe amount of 12.702.75 be pur chased from Revenue Shar­ ing. Holl cal) vote taken, ten (10) yeas. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by Johneock, that the Man­ power Office lie authorized to purchase a filing cabinet from Unclaimed Freight in the amount of SI 10.00. Mi:t ion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup port by McPhariin. to autn .•rise the property com­ mittee to take bids for new carpel ing in new Drug Abu*e Office with power to Annual Report of lhe activit ies of the Barry County Park* and Recreation Com Annual Report of Register of Deed* was presented by Howard Ferri*. During 1977. through lhe use >if federal Revenue Shar ing funds, a new restroom building and a parking lot were constructed in the village area of Chariton Park. Also, with Revenue Sharing funds, a revised Charlton Park Master Plan waa completed. Interior restoration ol the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company building continued while al) exterior recon­ struction of a General Store. Hardware Store and Print Sh<>p was completed. An I860* Greek Revival farm ing pertaining Io real estate. Thi* amount a to 11.000 page* which are <>n direct microfilm. Theae instru­ ment* have been ctom (nd card, a film copy made for the office and a security roll niored at the Hauling* City Hank. Thi* office received, index and filed 2271 financing and related statement*. Il’eraonal Liens). Source <>f Income for 1977 614 Recording Si Filing Ft 613Tran»fer Tax 615 Record Gipyfag 616 Ree>-rd Searches Board of Review Meetings at 1885 Woodlawn Road Monday, March 13, Tuesday, March 14, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Factors are; 1.05 Residential 1.20 Agricultural 1.02 Commerical Richard C. Thomas Supervisor NOTICE Prairieville Township Annual Meeting The annual township meeting will be held at the Prairieville Township Hall beginning at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 1, 1978. In addition to other regular business, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenue of the township shall be submitted for public hearing pursuant to Act 34, Public Acts of 1963 as amended. Please take further notice that a copy of such budget is available for public inspection at the office of the township clerk at the towhship hall, 10115 S. Norris Rd., during regUar business hours. Elinor Welty Clerk FeesGdtocted The Park Gimmission worked in conjunction with the Barry Gnuity Planning G*mmiss>oa toward the dev Graniy Recreation Plan. Two CETA Title VI pro Jects were funded. A rec­ reational (ski and hike) trail was e-impleted. A G«nprehensive Park Interpretive Project was begun. The Education Program was re­ vamped to provide eight elementary lesson tour*. tours and five junior highhigh genera) tours. Several new exhibits were eomplet ed t>r the museum and village buildings. Approximately 300 items were recriv cd into the Mus­ eum's o-llectv-u during 1977. erally funded manpower program* These employee* supplement the regular park siall and worked with col­ lection*. recreation, main tenance and interpretive pr-grams. 1977 Operating Fund ex penditures totaled $ 110.40457 and Capital Im pr -vemem * Fuml* ex^rnd $33,006.50 NJN io •1.019 9.-21 00 172.775.30 FINANCIAL STATEMENT Money deposited with Giunty Treasurer in 1977 172.77510 ■fficr 33,921.49 leaving a balance of fee* appreciation Cor lhe coop-. M-'vrd by Eekardt. sup t*>rt by Hamm<>nd. that lhe Rep'rt' be received and mw a matter ■■( recordH->arc reported on the activites of the Human Re sources Cunmillce Discus si-»n wa* held regarding Consortium Control •>( CETA II And VI Office in Barry County. Sheriff Wfe-d reported on b'ris to replace four 14) cruisers lor the, Sheriff De . "‘’cJ^plSw HEARING The City of Hastings will hold a public hearing at City Hall, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings on Tuesday, March 28, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of obtaining written and oral comment from the public on the proposed uses of revenue sharing funds in the upcoming budget for the Fiscal Year starting July 1. 1978. All interested citizens' groups, sen­ ior citizens and senior citizen organizat­ ions are encouraged to attend the hearing. Persons attending the hearing shall have the right to provide written and oral comments and suggestions regarding possible uses ot revenue sharing funds. Following is important planning information for the Proposed Use Hear­ ing: Amount of unappropriated revenue sharing funds in the local trust fund $61,424.84 Amount of revenue sharing funds expected to be received during the •ipcomir^ fi&uai year $153,124.00 Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk �Sue Neil IIHMIMS] Welton's « ompkli Service • Heating • Cooling \r* Iti-miali 1 Repair If Irom 1 id<® I’ark| UH N, IftoadMai Ph 9 Ci MW GLASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS tuio Mteeoes PADIAIOP StBVICf Burkey ZINN JrHrVXr Chain Saw* Sharpened-RepwM Saw Pam- Supplies Pionrer-McCulloch -0M0 Farm Supply M 37 South Hastings Your Wallpaper Sloe: 100's of Patterns in &tock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452981 AmerlcBi. House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0iarm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Haslingi FOR SALE Folks Ten Speed bicycle with mixta frame. 28 lb® DreHent condition. Can 795­ 7143 Evenings HELP WANTED Part time insurance inspector. Polaroid and car necessary. Will not interfere with regular work. Experlence not necessary. Retirees welcome. Pleaso call O'Han­ lon Repons. I -313-399-3930. ______________________3-13 Probation officer needed WH have limned case load, and provide intensive ser­ vices to famfies of deSnquont and neglected youth. Exper >ence preferred, but must have counseling sUls and bachelor degree. Send re­ sume to: Barry County Juvemle Court. 208 W. Court St. Hastings. Mi. 49068. Attn. R.F. Nida, Director. 2-13 MANAGER TRAINEE Management position can be yours after 6 months specialized treining. Earn »15,000.00-135.000 00 a year in mangement. We wit! send you to school for two weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing estabtrshed accounts Guaranteed in­ come to start. Lxceient fringe benefit® Must be over 21. own a car. bond- oriented. Cal for appointr ent John Hardy, Monday thru Thursday 1-517-3B35500 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Equal opportunity company. M/F. 3-13 LOST MACHINERY Used Fork Lift More than 100 in stock. 1,500 ■ba. to 25.000 lbs. Soma near 1y new and some okiies 1.200 4 wbeei stoat carts— stackable. 4 acres of good values. Bay Eq. Co., Corner 7th. and Pme. Hofland. 3921811. BUSINESS SERV. USED cham saws for saia Choose from our large selec non Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S Bedford Rd Ph. 945 3160 « MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Wesinedge. Kalamazoo. Phone ID 327 4456. If NOTICES CARD OF THANKS " AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base­ ment Phone 945 2029 days. 623 2447 evenmgs tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE limestone and mart delivered and spread Phone Darrel Hamlton. NashviHe 852 969! GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies 10c each inn bother­ some coms) Quick, personal service from Joan b Neil at LITTLE PRINT, 119 N. Church, Hastings (All kind* of printing). 945 9106 A business loan. Any amount Any purpose Fast service World wide No ap­ plication fees Mr Hathaway toll frre, -JOO 528 6060, eat 320. o< 313 532 6220 329 Steal Chevrolet Jim Haynes* 1976 Chevro­ let parked al 703 West Madison was stolen between 4 and 4:30 Sunday afterm*®. city police reported. Dr. Name Winners TIED FOR FIRST Trap League Ur, chairman Cauurll. presented thsir trophies Saturday. Back raw. from UH, are Dave Joppir. Jim Repelofle. Tom Jhe£»-Ub Brown: front. Tim McGinnis ard Rob Reahm. Matt Davis snd Jack Moore were mis* ing from photo.-Rsnner -photo. Bob Brnoks, Steve Soya and Mike Bol<>. larry Baum and Kenai WUcrn won their divisi<®s in the Barry G®servation club'a winter trap­ shout league. The winners include: First class-Bob Brooks, sponsored by Hastings Fibrcglasi. 239; Bernie Tob­ ias. G4eman Agency, 236. and Clyde Carr. Town 4 Country Motor Sales. 235. Second dasa- Steve Soya. E. W. Bliss. 224; Mike Bok>. National Bank. 224, and Bob Reese. Bushong Motor Sales. 223. Third class tarry Baum. Reahm Motor Sales. 213; Bob Slocum, Todd Automot­ ive 212. and Dick Pennock, First Federal Savings, 211. Fourth class Kendall Wilon, Bob's Gun & Tackle. 192; Charles Kelley. Bob’s Gun A Tackle, 189. and Mike Sl><um. Hastings Business Services. 186. City League Tournaments Underway Breach ol confidence on ■■holy ground" <s sacrilegious no matter who you arel For Sala Black great dane puppies Mother full blood dane. father full German sborthair. S20 each. Phone 945 3730. tf REALESTATE For Sale: By Owners. Small house and iot tn Charlotte Write Bom 1307 c/o Hastings Banner P. O. Bo* B Hastings, Mt 49058 _______________ 3-20 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns Browning, Weatherby Winchester. Remington- aM makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drrve. Wyoming. Phone 1-16161­ 247 3633 tf Driver Keeps Venison K»ler<n M.Windes. 21.318 North Rr-adway, Hastings, wa* driving north <>n M 37 near i lie Br-gun R--sri sbuji 11:20 p.m. Monday when a deer ran into the left side »f her rar. A permit was issued f.-r her to keep lhe due. left, Phil Strong. Mark Brown and John Ketcham, frnat. Dan Wildcrtf and Gregg Shaffer. Roa Armour and Jack W Dwell were not prr»eot Banner photo Our sincere appreciation to our relatives and friends dur ing the lots of our loved one, Donald Affording. Thank you for the lovely flowers and kind acts of sympathy. A special thanks to Gary Koops and to Rev. Healer Your kindness w® never be forgotten May God Bless Afl of you. The Family of Don Er Clayton _________________ Alerting PETS SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1106 W Green St. Phone 945 Throw Crown Sue Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nell of 4905 East State fluid, won the Knights of Columbus slate ehampionship free throw crown in the 14 year <4d divisi.® at Lansing St. Ger­ rard Saturday. Sue was tied with two other girts with 16 out of 25 and Sue woo the playoff. «nvert ing four out of five. Kelly Arnold hit 8 out of 25 in the 13 year old division and Lirrie Jaynes sank 11 out of 25 in lhe 11 year old class. I wish to thank ail my reiatives. friends and neigh­ bors for the card*. Rowers and food at the time of the death of my husband. Arthur. Alw my sister Helen for staying with me, my sister-in­ law Batty and Eva HoBtster for preparing and serving the lunch Also the Leonard Os good Funeral Homo for their services the Ambulance Ser­ vice and Pennock Hospital. Also Pastor Peter Carlson for fits kind words of comfront. MayQod richly bless you. _____________ Pearl Gleich In Winter Lost- Boston bull terrier. M.ilo C -ms«v Lake area. Datan’ »66 reward. Phone 72,-8Z7l. 31* BUSINESS OPP. Have a highly profitable and beautiful Jean Shop of your own Featuring lhe lat­ est in Jeans, Denim• and Sportswear. >13.600.00 in­ cludes Beginning Inventory, Futures and Training. You may have your store open in as little as 15 Days. Call any time for Mr. Wilkerson (5011 847 4060 ___ 3-13 Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than everl Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. either way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to dace yobr ad. IVinr Free NEEDED R.N.or L. P. N. Full time or Part Time 3-11 Shift Medical Facility Phone 945-2407 "Help Wanted" Career Opportunity Aa establishrd company with years of esperiewse in manufacturing »pecialixed industrial pro­ cessing equipment i» eipanding to meet fwture growth end production requirements. A position in the sales dept. As an estimator has opened up to be filled by a person who is seeking a challenge with good poientitm for advancement. “No previous esperience I* required!" We will train. The ability lo work with figures and eom« knowledge In Heading and interpreting bhwprinta la eseentiaE Please send resume's lo: Industrial Sale's Dept Attn: Engineering Mgr. *> General Delivery MlddleviUe. Mkhigsn 49333 AH Inquirie. will be kept coafidesrtial. An equal ®Pgrtuni<^i»jb»J«^ Middleville Boys Wrestle In Cedar Springs, Grandville Cedar Springe held a twoday wrestling tournament last Friday and Saturday, tin Friday night 193 area wrestlers were presnet for he 7th, 8th. and 9th grade meet and the Middleville -Wrestling Club had three y ung men entered. Carl Briggs, at 155 lbs. look a 2nd place and brothers. Marty snd Rkky Sinke wrestled well. On Sai urday eight Middle ville b- ys, 14 yean «dd and bel-w. were among 182 y unguers who wrestled. Representing Middleville were Hen Briggs. Rob Parr. J c Uwrence. Dan. Mike and Dave Decker and Barrv and Mike Brown. Winning medals were Hen Briggs. 100 lbs.. 2nd place; Rob Parr 75 Ihs.. 2nd place; Mikr Decker. 95 lbs.. 3rd plsee and Barry Brown. 80 lbs., wrestled at 85 lbs. and earned a 2nd place medal Grandville held a junior and --pen L-runament Sat urday in which sl*>ut 200 y-'Ung men and adult men wrestled. Middleville had 4 high ach<» l wrestlers there R.«s Barber. Dave Ahrens and Ken Retgle-. »a lhe Juni-r Dtvise®. Steve Tripp was in the juni-T and open divisi ® and Ken (BurrI Rin veil. Open Division, a 1977 gradual e. NOTICE Barry County Abstract office is accepting applications for typist or deputy In that office. Applications must bo presented at the Abstract office by March 17, 1973. before 5:00 p.m. B.C. Board of Commissioners Carl’s Market snd Cappon Oil are to play off Tuesday night to determine the win ner in the "B"division of the Hastings Men's basketball league as tournaments get underway. Both team* are tied with 8 wins against 2 defeats Welton's play* Cabral at 6.W Tuesday. Carll'apfxr. play at 7:45 and Hastings Aluminum and Ted * pby at 9 p.m. Wednesday It" div tsion louroamrn' rimes haveCfc H playing 'l.uings Ambulanre and Gary's meeting AMS. last Week Wednesday "IF tournament garni** had Ted's defeating Hawings Ambulance 68 5I and Cap p- n Oil il< >wning C A fl 64 56. In “A" division game*. Hamilton Excavating edged Hastings Manufacturing 86VI. unodyear lira. Cent ral Auto 89 M3 and Razor's Edge whipped Hamilton, l(M 19. The summaries leary* 63 J* Ly.®* 21. Pai Buelker 14. Steve Kaiser 11. »ek lumie 7. Dave leary 5. Marsh Kidder I and Greg Crawled 2 Hastings Aluminum 59 B»b Cotani 13. J-e Duhn and Brian Smith 10. Dave Styf, Hal Wattle* and B-4> Fuller tt. Steve Bradford and Jim -.umllrr J ff!<«* til Tim B-H-rdman 30, Dave t lkt*ft i». Grorge Bert nr 8. Pete Osborn* ’nd Ph Manning 6, Paul Moore 5. A.M.S. Denny Storrs 16. Dave R'denlieck 12. John McKinley 11. Jim Met ’ger 9. T m Haven* and Tim Pur­ key 4. T-d's Shell M John Kahl20. *N® C.-dman and Terry Haye* 18. R n Kraai 9, Jay Oordcnshi 4. George Blain and Jerry Kenyon 2. Hast ing. Ambulance 51 Tale Mi* 21. lusrry Winegar 18. Randv Garn 8 and Rick Garn 4. Capp-.n Oil 64 Pat Me Keough 16. Doug l*rek 14. D® Nevins II. Rick Van Drnburg 9. Mike N-en* snd Chuck Jordan 5. D--ug Mushberg and Mark Phillips 2. C 4 H 'A Rick Kunde 13. Bruce C>dvin 9. Pete Swears and Dave VandrrVrrn 7. larry Allerdtng 6. Terry Chase 5. Dave Nich.ds4.IFA Dwell 3. Terry Nichol* 2. Hamilton Excavating 91 Randy Hummel 31. Duane Schama 16. Mark Henion 12. Mike F»x j|, Mike Dennis lo. Jan Benedict 9 and Merle Manin 2 Hasrings Mfg. Ml Ernie Sharp 18. ||><b Schneider 16. Scott Vander Veen II. Paul Peters.® and Hank S.erken 10. Pau) Pier s n 9. Jim William* 8, Dave William-, t. Goodyear *9 Spenee G»dyr*r IP. Greg Gdk®* 18. Jack l<eyn -ld« 15. Ne well Heath 12. Pai D.fiu* snd Brad Heath 8. Kevin Wes '■ Ar Merrill l ten iral Aut.. 83 Jerry Kease nicr, 29. Andy N-ble 24. Dave Darley 10. Jack D®g si reci 8. T--m Keny.® 5. Dan Steward 3. Dana Frye and Mikr Abba< e 2. Rax. r 104 Wayne Brown 24. Jerry Rcrae 23. Greg H ♦filer 20. b>U Post ula I I. lim Atkinson 13 and Bruce Grv 10. Hamilton Exravaiing 69 Mark Bent«n and Mike F-* 16. Duane Schall'a 14. Jan Benedo-i II. D ug Newt.® and Mike I tennis 4. D-ug J.®e* and Randy Hummel 2. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 13.1978 Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE \'i Buzz I Youngs Ice fishing is still one of the most popular winter sport sin thr area despite lhe deep snow and thick ice. and lhe use of sophisticated equipment such as lhe power augurs and thr special hand powered steel augurs which make b-ring through 30 inches of ice possible without loo much effort makes it a fun sport. It is a far cry of how we remember Ke fishing in northern U’iwmsin as a kid. V.e didn't have such things as kern blades lo bite through three feel or more of ice. and seldom did we have anything that rcscmbl ed a spud as we know it l<day. We had to hike out lo the lake, making our own trails through the woods or walk mg on lhe roads opened only by horse drawn sleighs There were no paths mao. by snowmobiles, packed d,.wn »> one o>uld walk on u>p of the snow. Once on the lake, we had lo select a likely spot lo fish, and then cut a hole in lhe ice. Often we used an ax or haehet. Only a few had a spud. Chopping a hole through lhe ice was something else. You started with a big opening, and by the time you get through you were lucky lo have a hole large enough to draw up a fish. And by the lime you broke through to the water yu were general ly so dam wet from splash mg wster that you wonder cd why you even made the effort. And believe me. you didn't put 10-12 holes all over lhe bay. If you got two or possibly three, that was something else. Still, we had fun on the ice. Seldom was the fishing very productive, but come to think <>f it. fishing still Isn't loo productive where Old Burs is concerned! But when they are fishermen such as Bill Jsmes. Harm and Dave Wikux. etc. who cares. Saxon Spikers Win Regional Crown Hastings High's volleyhall team, which sailed through lhe Calss B regional tourn­ ament at St. Johns Sat­ urday. will travel to Grand Rapids Junior College Fri­ day to meet Twin Valley G-nference champion Stur­ gis in the opening game of the stale Chass B tourn­ ament. The game is al 4 p.m. The semi finals and champ ionship games will be Sat­ urday. Coach Judy Anderson, pleased with the strong play of the Saxons in winning their three regional encount­ ers. is confident that lhe Hastings girls can win the stale championship. “All we have to do is play out own game." Coach And erson said. “If we settle down and play lhe kind of ball we did Saturday well come home with lhe stale crown." The Saxons moved the ball well al St. Johns, were strong spiking and blocking. Sturgis, which won the Pennfieid regional, defeated Hastings twice during the regular season. Hastings lied with Pennfieid for sec ••nd in the league. Hastings opened the reg­ ional play by defeating Del­ ton, 15-12 and 15-1. then ousted Charlotte which had defeated St. Johns which went into the regional with a 15-1 record. Hastings down­ ed Charlotte. 153 and 18-16. then whipped Okemos in lhe championship game. 15-12 and 15-8. In the first game against Delton. Jan Bowers had 9 Bits. Mary Slack 3, and hy Dalman. Lain Deming and Kelly Yargcr 1. In lhe second game Tess Panfil had 8 points. Nyla Hill 4 and Deming 3. In lhe opening game against Charlotte Slack had 8. Deming 3. Dalman and Hill had 2 each. In the second game Hill had 6. Dalman and Deming 5 and Stack and Bowers 1. In lhe first ehampionship game agaisnt Okemos. HUI had 7 points. Bowers and Slack 3 and Deming and Theresa Smart 1 each. In lhe second game Yargcr had 5. Hill 4. Panfil 3 and Bowers, Deming and Dal man I. Hastings reached the reg mnals by defeating Cale d«nia here in the pre-toum ament game. 152 and 155. In that first game Nyla Hill had 6 points. Teas Panfil 5. Kathy Dalman 3 and Dirt Deming I. In lhe second Sue Huver had 5. Mary Slack 4. Peeka Ahearn 3. Julie Haw I home 2 and Gail LaJoye 1. Thursday the varsity best lakewood 1511 and 15-3. Teresa Stuart had fl for Hastings In the first game. Jan Howers 5. Mary Stack 2 and Deming and Hill 1. In the second Hawthorne had 8. Adearn 5 and Huver and Kathy Dalman 1. The junior varsity best lakewood. 156 and 15-11. Annette McLaury had 5 in the first game. Floris Selby 4 and Kathy Neil and Kim Sheldon 3. In lhe aecond Tammy Schild had 7. Brid get Howitt 3. Carta Garrett and Chris Kennedy 2 and Brenda Colvin 1. The freshmen won in three games. Wrestling Clinic For Lakewood Youngsters Lakewood Community Education will hold a wrest ling clinic for 4th. 5<h, and flth graders starting March 14 at lhe high school from 3:30 4:30 p.m. Instructors for the clinic will be Norm Young and Dan Comb. The fee will be 11.00. Students wishing to take 'his clinic should have a signed per mission slip from their par ems. Call the community Education office for enroll ment at 37441897. Shelby Wins Regional at Middleville ville Scott Pranger converted 8 onsecuttve free throws tn the final minutes Saturday night to give Shelby High lhe Class C regt ‘ tai basket­ ball championship at Middle­ ville. defeating Forest Hills Northern 64-55. Pranger was high for thr visitors hitting 5 from lhe floor and 10 out of 10 tree thn-ws f<« 20 points. Brian Hight Regional Champa-Hart­ ing* High's veOeybnD team won the regional champioe•hip al St. John* Saturday, defeating Delton. Charlotte and Oketnoa. The team goes to Grand Rapid. Junior College Friday to play Stur­ gis at 4 p.m. la the first game of the state Class B tournament. Team msmhrrs are I front row, left lo right! liada Rote, Jani* Shaltis. Jan Bower*. Kelly Yarger. Theresa Stuart and Nyla Hill. Back row: Coach Cindy Robbe, lx>ri IN-ming, Tess Panfil. There- Moore. Jen­ nie Mart. Karta KruU. Maa ager, Teresa Skinner and Coach Jody Anderson. White s Photography. Pittelkou) Wint 3 Toarney Matchef Freshman Breit Pittelkow >>f Hasting* won three mat ehes and lual two in the NAIA national wrestling ti umacrenl held March 23 4 at the University of Wiscon­ sin. Whitewater. wrestling at 177 f-r lake Superior State G-llege. MARY STACK ia setting the ball up for Nyta IUU 1121 to »piV It la lhe varsity game here with Lakewood March 9. Terete Stuart is No. 10 and Jan Bowers la 31. -Banner photo. Heckman added 19 for Shel­ by­ Dave Br-ersma had 23 for Forest Hills and Rory tan­ ning 15. Forest Hills Northern reached I he finals by oust ing Muskegon Catholic Central, flflflfi. <>n Thursday night, lonning had 25 in that contest. Middleville. SERVING for Hastings ia te varsity game with lake- DON’T BE LEFT OUT GETTHE FRENDS, THE MY THE TNE YOU WMfL KIM JORDAN bump, the ball for lohrweod la the V iking* varsity game with Hartiag* March 9. Kris De­ phot.) SIGN UP NOW FOR 1978-79 FALL A WINTER LEAGUES • MORNING <x AFTERNOONS MCOUM' •late leagues •FRIDAY aid SATURDAY OPEN BOWLING SPECIALS •SUNDAYS - R*n« A Law DAVE KlIPER. M el 795 3640 of >91-1217 MIDDLE VILLA LANES vifle. Shelby defeated Haaafl- tb* ( la»» C regional champ ~a.h.p at Middleville, de­ feating Forest HOI* North era. 54-55. te move late Wednesday night'* quarter final* al Grand VaDey Stele. ■Banner photo. BARB MrCARTY |30| re turn* the ball Inr lohewoed ia the freshman volleyball game here March 9. ing* varsity won. I 15 5,-B*nner photo. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-03-15.pdf 2beb9b4543c6036926400e02af4386fd PDF Text Text H*«Ungg, Public Uir«ry l.ll Church - I Hastings, Middleville Approve School Millages Etatt<>n in lhe Hastings Area School District and lhe Thornspple Kellogg School Diitrici Monday approved renewal of special operating lax levies while voters in lhe villages elected officers. In a relatively light turn out. Hartings school district voters approved renewal of 18.51 mills for three years by a vou of 1,142 Yes to 534 No-a 68 percent approval. Monday's vote was 25 per­ cent of lhe estimated 6.500 voters in the district. The vote in Hastings was 986 Yes and 492 No. The absentee ballots were 102 Yes and 10 No with four sp.ded. The vole at Pleaaantview was 54 Yes. 32 No with two spoiled ballots. Hastings Thornapple- Kellogg vot­ ers approved lhe 2-5 three year millage renewal 535 to 342. The vote at Middleville was 480 Yes an 253 No. At lhe Freeport precinct it was 55 Yes and 89 No. Middleville elected Dem ocrai Horace I Bud I Sum mer» as the new village president. Summers defeat ed long-time Republican in­ cumbent Paul Osler by a vote of 103 to 55. Beryl Price received 15 votes. Republ­ ican Nancy Lee Beckei was named clerk with 103 votes and Republican Gary Rounds was renamed trea­ surer with 124 votes. Named trustees on the Democratic ticket were Kenneth E. Bray Jr.. 153; CarlS. Dunlap. 115; Wayne B. Seeley. 115. for four year terms, and James K. Gordon, 153. and Robert W. Sullivan. 136. for two year terms. Nashville approved the sale of liquor by the glass by 21 votes, 177 to 156. Repub Means elected without op­ position were Hamid Christ­ iansen. president. 283 votes; Susan Corkwell, clerk. 302. b>is G. Elliston, treasurer. 298; trustees. Theordore Spoelstra, 269; William Hecker. 284: Maunce Pur chia. 273. and Justin Cooley was renamed assessor with 256 voles. At Freeport, in the only contest. Republican Char­ les Blough received 54 voles for assessor. Democrat Esther Weeks p-lled 19. Lyle Blough received 51 votes for president. James Swinson, 4 wrileins; Iris Yoder, 61 for clerk. Eleanor Kunde. 2 write ins; Gwen­ dolyn Blough 63 for treasur er. Eleanor Kunde 1 write­ in. Paul Weeks. Democrat, received 25 votes for trust re, Robert Moore. Rcpuhlt can. 64. and Gerry Allen. Republican 47 voles for trustee. In the election at Ver­ montville, the advisory vote on the use of a conditioning process for cleaning and ty. March 15,1978 maintaining the village ___________________ water system went down. Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15‘ Drinking in City Parks May Be On Way ‘Out’ Drinking is Hastings' parka, legally, may be a thing of the past in the near future following Monday night's regular council ses­ sion attended by about 50 Irate citizens, moot of them opposed to the use of intox­ icants in lhe parks, especial­ ly Tyden where the trouble developed. in addition to drinking and lhe general lakover of Tyden by what was describ­ ed as anti-establishment y»ung people, citizens at Monday's meeting protested lhe rising assessments on property for lax purposes, lhe lack of satisfaction when they appealed to lhe board of review and also asked for support to get a proposed lax limulion referendum on the state ballot. Harry Burke was the spokesman for the Goodwill Class of the First United Methodist Church, whose members decided that now was lhe time to do some­ thing about making Tyden Park available for them dur­ ing the oming summer. Burke said the use of the park by law abiding people had been curtailed by a gr--up of young people. He said they understood the curtailment of offensive act­ ions would not be easy. but eliminating lhe use of intox­ icants would be a proper step. Hr asked that lhe roun d make it unlawful for a per­ son to consume or possess alcoholic beverages in any eity park. Mary Lamb suggested thst banning the parking of cars in lhe park might help and Mayor Ivan J. Snyder said the council is working towsrds that end. The city already ha* purchased one house along Broadway, and is hoping to obtain lhe second one to make a park­ ing area. James Wood of lhe First Baptist Chruch suggested a facility for young people be developed to give them *--mething to do. and Agnes Smith also suggested that lhe kid* "Do need to be considered." Former Alder man Kenneth Howe suggest­ ed that revenue sharing funds might be used for that purp--*e. There will be a public hearing March 28 to receive views of the publie on how revenue sharing funds should be used. Howe also recalled that while he was on the council he twice made motion to ban drinking in tbe park, but they died for lack of support. Last July, however. Sny­ der got his dander up and lhe council unanimously voted to have Qty Atty. Richard Shaw draw up an ordinance banning drinking of intoxicants in lhe parks. At the next meeting lhe rotinciJ voted 52 in favor of lhe ordinance, declaring It to be an emergency ordinance. However, l« become effect ive a two-thirds vote was necessary, and the 5 2 vote wu oswaiawt. When the aidermen met on Aug. 22. with atiseas blaming public apathy as much as anything for the way Tyden wss being used. they voted tbe ban downagain by a 5-2 vote. Monday Burke wondered what made lhe councilman change their minds? Aider­ man David J asperse- who had voted for lhe measureexplained that after ennsid erable study tbe aidermen believed that wasn’t lhe way to g<>. Monday John Barnett, a former councilman, shared Hurke'* recommendation and added that he thought if adults would use the park more, lhe young people might move. They don't enjoy our company, either, he said. Rev. Sidney Short. Bur ke's paator. echoed the recommcndatlor. and wonder­ ed if Tyden hadn't become a gathering place for many outsider*. Father William Lewis of the Episcopal Church and Rev. Andrew Dado, Free Methodist Church, supported the ban Rev. Dado Mid he though it was good that a Sunday School (lass did something besides study. Bill Meyers said good park* are --oe of lhe out­ standing (hings <>ne looks for in a community and said he though it waa "terrible" that we have been unable to use lhe park. bus Spyker asked that should lhe han pass, what must be done to see that it "stays paswd.” Herb Hesteriy arid it dis turbed him that church peo pie have to bring these things up. Alderman William Cusack agreed, and moved to have the ordinance committee bring in a change in lhe park code to ban intoxicants. The change is expected to have iu first feuding March 27. with a vote following at the April 10 council session. Burke later asked Chief of Foitce Richard Sunior if banning alcoholic beverages would help lhe problem, and would it be necessary to have aa officer present in lhe park, and would that be p>nsible. Chief Sunior. hum­ orously said it might be. after May 31st. when-he is scheduled for retirement. Chief Sunior also explained what is meant by intoxicat­ ing beverages. May»r Snyder said cit­ izens attendance at council meetings was appreciated, and that councilmen ap predate concern. Pat Cain, speaking as a Concerned Citizen, said she and others have petitions to put on a proposed lax limit ation on the November ball ot. and askrd for volunteers tn help drculale therm. Her phone number ia 9453945. The recent six percent hike acn>M the bard in residential property I soess men is came in for protests and Ms. Cain said "we need a tax rebellion, at least with votes." Bob Wallin said hit con­ cern was lhe escalating tax base, and he believed it to be a h-cal issue. "We should gel fair assessments in our home town. People should stand up and My this is enough'." Several said they got no Mlisfaction from appealing to lhe board «f review. City Assessor Don Jsmes cxplsined that lhe six per cent increase was lhe result of the rtudy made by the coucty's equalization depart meat. ITesentation of the budafor 1978 79 haa been yed until the April 10 meeting because of the March 28 hearing on rev­ enue sharing. Jaaperse said lhe parks r->nimiiiee met with the men's slow pitch sofeball league and the women's softball league and they agreed to have the women use the new diamond at the (i*li hatchery park form 5 to II p.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays, and the men's league on Wednesday and Thursdays. In return, they will pay for the lighting, take care of the field and keep it clean. Among the bills approved was$5,312 maintenance con­ tract with Honeywell for at the waste treatment plant from Feb. 1.1978,10 Jan. 31. 1979. In an unusual letter, lhe council was thanked by the Odd Fellows and Reliekahs for the excellent snow re­ moval job done during the January storm. REV. SIDNEY SHORT was among those speaking at Mondav’s city council meeting. Clerk Donna Kinney G ou lhe right. Hanner photo 6156. Elected without op position were Vernon Tn.w bridge, president. 104; Nat­ alie Garden, clerk. 113; Kathleen Marsh, treasurer. 108. and Rosalie Manx, as sessor. 65 votes. Named trustees were Tom Mateer. 95; Mary Trumble. 78. and Bill Fox. 76. all Republicans. Democrats were Ruth Winemon. who received 47 votes, and Ken Sargent. 33. Thirty-nine voted at Woodland Monday. Steve Carter was elected pre sident with 30 voles; Christy Moffatt. clerk 38. and Marie Hitt was named treasurer with 39 There was n>< opposition. Named trustees for two years were Roger Chase; Clifford Mattson, and Wayne Hankins, and trea­ surer for four years. Jeanne Hill. Write-ins for trustee, two year terms were: Ronald Rivet 11. Gene Reuther 3, Glcndon Curtis I. Alma Faul-I. Darrell Bosworth-1 and Ron France 2. Write-ins for trustee. 4 years: C. Alan Mattson 3. Glendon Curtis 5. Ronald France-4, Gene Reuther-3. Darrell Bosworth-3, Peggy France 2, Roberta (Hobby) McLcod2. Wayne Duiia-2. Malt Powers-2. Kenneth Maki.y 1. Raym«nd Faul-1. Robert Nortnn-I. Ralph Lind I. Galen Kilmer 1. Mary Makley 1. Shirley Kil mer-1. Dave Moffatt I and Jacob Duits-1. Dr. Morrill Resigns from School Board Dr. Charles Morrill, who has been a member of the Hastings Area Board of Ed ucatmn since hi* election in 1965. announced at Tuesday nigh; * regular school b-ard meeting that he was resign ing effective May 26 as they are moving from Hastings to Ads where they are building a home. Dr. Morrill* resignation wa* accepted "■nth regret" and.Board l*re*ident Judith Lent expressed the b>crd'* appreciation for his long service to local education. Dr. M»rriir* seat <x» the board will be filled at lhe regular June 12 election, and nominating petitions for per sons desiring to run foe lhe board are available al lhe administrative office. Pet it ions must be filled by April 10 containing not less than 20 nor more than 40 signal ures. A person will be elected to serve lhe remain ing three years of Dr. M--mil's tour year term. The terms of trustee* Mrs. J<>Ann Fluke and Will ism Cotant are also expiring, and petitions to renorri.nate them for another term are being circulated. Dr Will tarn Baxter has also taken out a petition to run foe the school b»rd tor the un expired term of Dr. M«>r riffs. .Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Guenther praised Dr. Morrill's contribution to the area schools, stating that there have been many fine school b-ard members, and Dr. Momll ranks with the best. In his letter of resigns! ion. Dr. Morrill said "It has brrn a privilege to serve on this Board of Education through the years and much of that is due to lhe caliber •>f individual* of the com munity who have served on the B-ard -f Education. Barry, Allegan Lake Sewer Project Gets $11,379,075 Five yean of planning and hoping by Barry and Allegan County officials along with township leaders in Yankee Spring*. Orangeville, Mar tin and Wayland came to realization Tuesday when Senator Don Rtegle and Congnssman Garry Brown announced that the Environ menial Pnxertion Agency had granted 111.379.075 for the sanitary sewer to serve Gun. Payne. Barlow and Cobb l^kes in Barry and Allegan County. The estimated coat of the project is (17,496^40 with lhe state grant expected to be ab-rnt five percent of lhe estimate »r S783JH0 The federal grant t* below the requested 111.523,330. Revenue bonds of 15.190.000 will finance the rest. Barry County Drain Com mink-titr Raj Bratten esti­ mated that It would be 18 months to two year* befi-re the system will be in oper at Ion. The time acbedu'e on lhe project, llratten said, is by March 30 all townships are to have reviewed contracts and - rdmance* and adopt H them. No problem* are anti ctpated and special meetings are planned. Ry April 3. both Allegan and Barry Counties Depart ments of |»ublic Works wdl act ■« contracts, notices of the sale >>f revenue binds. By April 14 both Cmh4> Boards ><f ('--mmissioners will be asked to approve lhe project and give full frith and crei*'1 pledges for the revenue b-nd issue. By Apnl 30 they will file applications with the Munici pal Finance Commission and advertise for construction bid* June I-Receive construe­ lion bids and to receive Municipal Finance Commit M-n approval. June 15 Advertise the b-nd sale. July I Conduct the bond sale of about S5.190.000. Aug. I Bond delivery and start ->f construction. Commissioner llratten said Yankee Springs per rrniagv of the system will be 67.8 Percent. Orangeville's percentage is 27.6. Wayland Township's percentage is 3.5 and Mart in Township's is 1.1 percent. The sewer, estimated to be 46 miles, will serve an estimated summer tfoa »f 9340 Car Hits Drer Monday night. March 18. Mike Lindon of 2230 Robin wood Drive hit a deer driv­ ing on the l-awrence Road He received a permit l.i keep The educational system in the Hastings Ares School District has evolved and progressed a great deal aa I reflect on the changes that I have seen since being elect ed to lhe school board The teachers, staff, ad ministration, and especially, lhe leadership of Mr. Guen­ ther have served to enrich my understanding of lhe interrelationships of persons in community life, and I ahve beer, able to derive a consid­ erable learning experience fr-«m service on the school board.” Dr. Morrill, who has ser ved as board president. was elected a trustee in l!M5. defeating the incumbent. Howard Fn>si. by a vote of 387 to 247 At Tuesday's session Vic tor Camp, head of the high school department of phy­ sic* and electornlcs, briefly discussed plans for lhe in service training day sch eduied for April 14-when there will be no school foe students. Alfred D. fo.we. duect.e of elementary educalton. distributed a report on the baric objectives of the lang­ uage arts for children in Kindergarten through the sixth grades. The guide pro­ vides instructors with lhe banes being taught in each grade, and requirements, and it will sis-- be used to select proper English texts. The objectives include such thing* as teaching a kindergarten boy or girl to speak in a complete sentence by the end of the year, gives story sequence by using pictures or identify true and make believe stories. They an- also taught listening skills and beginning pen manship, such a* how to hold a pencil Student teachers intro­ duced a. Tuesday's meeting •ere Lea Ihiiard of Hart­ ings, and Kimberly Bailey of East Lansing, both music majors at Michigan Slate University. The next b-ard meeting will be April 18, following the spring break. Armed Robbery At Freeport Tw'i men were robbed in Freeport of about SI 15 by an armed man about 8:10 p.m. Monday, according to Slate Police of lhe Hasting* Team. Troopers «aid Everett K -mmr* went to the d-x at his home >>n Diviaton Street after hearing a knock. Open ing lhe door, he u« two men, and one entered the house with a gun. Also in lhe h»me was Thomas Holley. The man demanded th-ir wallets. They handed them over. Kommrs containing about $25 and Holley's about $90. The robbers fled on foot, police said. Driver I ahurt Gary D. Daniele. 31. 87 Meadow Lane. Hastings, escaped injury about 5:40 a m. Tuesday when he mis­ judged the location of lhe Wellman Road's Intersection with lhe Coats Grove Road in the early morning fog. skidded aenwa lhe intersectv-c and into s'.rubs. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 15,1978 Psge 2 Seek Donora OBITUARIES 1943. In 1972 he moved to l<eesburg. He married Verneta Thomas in Lansing in 1926. He is survived by his wife, one son. Dennis Ostrander of Lansing: <>ne daughter. Mrs. Susan Faggion of Holt.: four step sons. William Thomas of Gainesville. Fla. Floyd Thomas of Eustis. Fla.. Lyman Thomas of Woodland and Herman Thomas of Lansing; seven stepdaughters. Mrs. Doro­ thy Brumdage of Sunfield. W ARREN N. OS­ TRANDER Service* for Warren N. Ostrander. 64. of I^esburg. Ha., formerly of Hastings, who died Saturday. March 11. tn l***burg are u> be held 11 a m. Firday al the Mathew* Funeral Home tn Gladwin Rev Jerry Ixeker it Io officiate with burial tn Butman Cemetery. He was bom tn Gladwin County on Aug. 27. 1913. and had lived in that area until moving to Hastings in Spring Savings. /X- 20% off men's long sleeve dress shirts. Sale 4.80 to 11.20 Reg M to 814. Buy any long sleeve dress shirt and save 20% These shirts are made of cotton-polyester blends Whites, light soldi*, and fancies 20% off men's slacks Sale 7.20 and 8 Rog 890 and 9 96 Our best buy dress slack* are made of Fortrel pciyestur with flare legs, txvt kx>p* and Pan Rd waist *>res 30-42. sofcds 8 fancies I JOPenney Open dally 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m to 9 p.m. For Friday Mrs. Buelah Doolittle of Glendale. Aru.. Mrs. Marl­ ene Goodrich of Pomona. Ca., Mrs. Marian Muhlenbeck of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Shirley Rillsen. Mrs. Elaine Ellena and Mrs. Carol Brown all of Lansing; five sisters. Mrs. Minnie Lennon of l.eesburg. Mrs Buelah Leach <4 Alger. Mrs. Iva Heenor of Madison Heights. Mr*. Mildred Rock of Au Gres and Mrs. Ester Wens >>f Femadle; 43 grandchild­ ren and eight great grand­ children. Blood Clinic TKe second blood bank of the year In Hastings will be held Friday from noon to 5 p.m. at Hastings Manufact­ uring Co. The quota for th* vlait is 100 points. The next biocd bank visit in Barry County will be at Delton Middle School on April 14. Here is lhe schedule for the rest of the year: May 1- Hastings High School. May 11-ThornsppleKsll«gg High School. Middle­ ville. June 2-American Legion. Hastings. June 15 Freeport School. July 31-Elks Temple. Hasting*. Aug. 24 First Methodist Church, Middleville. Sept. 22-St. Cyril's Church. Nashville Oet. 12-Hastings Man­ ufacturing. Nov. 3-Delton Middle School. Dec. 8 American Leginn. Hasting*. GERALDINE BELSON Services for Geraldine J. Belson. 49. <4 1497 Bachman Rd.. Hastings, who died at 4:15 Wednesday. March IS. at Pennock Hospital, are pending at lhe Leonard Os good Funeral Horne­ ll AHOLD J. CAVE Harold J. Cave. 76. of 276 Cherry St.. Freeport, died al 2:35 turn. Wednesday. March 15. al the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital. Ser vices are pending *1 the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Hospital Guilds RUTH CUNNINGHAM Mrs. Ruth A. Cunning­ ham. 93. <>f 7900 Cunning­ ham Rd.. Lake Odessa, died Sunday evening. March 12. at lhe Barry Co. Medical Care Facility where she had been a patient for one week. Services are to be Thur* day al 1:30 pjn. at lhe Zion Lutheran Church in Wood­ land. Rev. Timothy Rothfuss is to officiate with burial in lakeside Cemetery. She was born Dec. 10. 1884. in Campbell Township, lhe daughter of Joseph and Elisabeth (Lepard) Wortley. She attended Beard School and married Earnest A. Cunningham August 26. 1906, in Lake Odessa. Hr died May 29. 1955. She worked at lhe Me Cartney Grocery Store in (jke Odessa for sis years prior to her marriage- She was s member of the Zion Lutheran Church in Wood­ land. Surviving are a son and daugnter in law. Dean and Viola Cunningham of Lake (Mess* and three sisters. Mrs. Mary Campbell of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Glend ora Sears of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Lelah Lundberg of Hint. She reposes al lhe Pick ens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa Wednesday evening fn-m 7 9 pm. ANNOUNCING DODGE OMNI. Jady Sharp Wins Awards Judy Sharp, owner of lhe Calico Cai in hasting*, won tow award* at a needlecraft •how over lhe weekend. Mrs. Sharp, entered in lhe professional division, won third place in counted thread, and honorable men tlofl in canvas work. The show was part of the sem­ inar she attended in Chicago of lhe American Profession­ al Needleeraft Retailers. Mrs. Sharp said that com­ petition was very stiff, with about 235 entries in th show. Also entering items from Hastings were Alice Bradley and Kathy Wilbur. Mr* Sharp and Mrs. Bradley also took courses al lhe seminar which will qual­ ify them next year for certification as professional needlework instructors by the National Needlework Association. Meet Tuesday Members of Pennock Hoepita! guild* ar* to meet at 12 noon Tuesday. March 21. in lhe Presbyterian Church basement for lhe annual guild meeting. Volunteer* are to bring table service. Marilyn Den Hartog will talk on her experiences in Ethiopia. Piano Music Festival at Battle Creek Man Snatches Woman's Pune with $115 Roy Taylor Seriously Injured Im in Heflyweod, Ha. SEE THE NEW DODGE OMNI . . . MOTOR TREND! CAR OF THE YEAR...AT YOUR DODGE DEA1ER5. BUSHONG Motor Sales "Just Across the River" at 328 N. Michigan. Hastings Phone 945-3935 or 945-8044 He had served as vice president of tbe ISIS Mkh igaa Chapter, chairman of tbe ast iocal EnvironnM-nt and legislative Committee and president of tbe ISIS PoB'iraf Action Committee Anderton is a memh-r of tbe Michigan Stale Resource Recovery Commission. He will serve a two-year term aa treasurer of the Institute, s natioral association rep­ resenting more l han 1.500 member companies engaged la tbe processing and brok­ erage of metallic scrap. for Tax Limitation A group of First Ward resident * have joined the campaign to get th* tax limitation issue on the Nov­ ember ballot in Michigan. According to Mrs. Robert Wallin, one of the group. A Proclamation -Medical science is mak­ ing impressive hesdwsy Ln combating one of man's deadliest enemies -Tbe enemy CANCER. On* out of three American who have commissioners on record as .suffered cancer are now opposed to the calling ol a being cured, so that it is new state constitutional con­ estimated that more than vention. 1500.000 are alive today Finance Chairman T. Ed who once had the disease." ward McPhariin reported ■With the present know that the Stale Department ledge and with present •4 Social Services may be moving truce their present location at the expiration of their present contract. The slate lease from lhe county haa about two years to go. Spokesmen for the state have indicated an apparent lack <4 room for future For the 22nd consecutive growth. year, the Battle Creek Area Commiaaioner Rae M. Musk Teacher* Assudalioo. Hoar* presented statistic* Ln cooperation with lhe Bal from the Barry-Eaton tk Creek Publie Schools, Health Dewart men! showing 36 case* of reported child will conduct a Plano Festival Monday and Tuesday. abuse in Barry County since March 20 21. Jan. 1. and 36 case of scarlet To conclude tbe two-day fever since the first of lhe conclave there will be an year. Neighboring Kent Informal reception al lhe County reported 2.637 caae* remodeled Miller-Slone of scarlet fever and Ingham School* Service* Building alao reported a heavy scarlet (tbe old YWCA) on Tuesday fever case load. at 7:30 psn. Dr. Harry Ray >4 Kalama too College will discuss th* festival, aoto performance and make comments and suggestions, and to award those <4 special merit with certificates. Interested per­ sons are invited. Hasting* police are cont­ inuing their investigation of the theft of a puree from Lena Luna <4 136 West Oliver Street. The theft incurred about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. March 1. as Ms. Luna was walking back to her parked can which was in front of the laundry on Court Street. The purse contained $115. Roy F. Taylor, 64. 7901 operator s license and wall­ Shaw Lake Road. Middle et. She told police she had vill*’. remained in “guarded" been in the City Food A rooditxn at Pennock HoeBeverage and when »he got pii al Tuesday where he was to her ear an unshaven man taken after being injured rain came up to her with one about 10.30 pjn. Tuesday. hand inside hi* cost. He told March 7. when he hit th* her this was a holdup. When sn'iw-covered traffic island he saw she wasn't going to at M37 and the Yankee turn lhe purse over to him Spring* Road. Deputy Gerald bedeck­ he lore it from her and ran west onto Bollwood headed ing said Taylor failed to south. She took off after negotiate lhe curve. His him. She saw another man. 1969 Pontine hit a Middlcwhom she had seen before villc Road sign, then hit lhe th* robbery at the comer of *n-1w rovered traffic island. th* building, yotn tbe robber went airborne for lit feet and they both got into an where th* car n<<eed into a • ■Ider m -del car which went snowbank, flipping end over end twice, then rolled over. south on Bolt wood His apart tire waa found 428 feet south of where the Michigan State senior car came to rest. swimming rocaptain Shawn He suffered a fractured Elkins <4 Grand Rapids re .-m and internal injuries. Cied a* Big Ten 200 yard Officers made two emer lerfly champion in 1978 geney blood runs after lhe aa he won lhe title in 1:51.49. accident. Lucdeeking said. Sheriff to Administer Animal Control Dept. Administration of the Barry County Animal Con. trol Department was placed,’ under the control nf the Barry County Sheriffs De­ partment al lhe Board <4 Commissioners regular meeting Tuesday. Barry County t* now tak ing applications for dog cen­ sus takers and the oxnmiaaioners agreed to pay the census takers hired by An­ imal Control Officer Tom Solomon for the work they had done. The county's hir ing procedure had not been followed in engaging the census takers. GxnnGs»«ert Tuesday adopted two reseftnfoni. one favoring lhe proposed «’*te referendum on tax limitation and lhe other placing lhe Resident* Working methods of treatment. one out of every two cancer patients can be cured if diagnosis is made in time and proper treatment ia then undergone." "An annual physical checkup and a personal knowledge of cancer'* seven warning signals constitute some of the wisest and beet approaches toward meeting lhe problem* of thia disease." 'THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY through its efforts to tell us at those seven warning sign­ als. has helped countless American recover from can­ cer." "Therefore I. Carolyn Coleman. Chairperson of Barry County Commiaafoner*, do hereby proclaim April. 1978 as: CANCER CONTROL MONTH in Harry County, and urge all citizens to acquaint them selves with cancer's warning signal* and to follow thia recognition with a deter mlnation to seek medical help and advice if they ever detect lhe possibility of can­ cer and to support the Cancer Crusade with their donations." Signed: Carolyn Coleman Chairperson Barry County Gxnmission ers BIRTHS AT PKNNOCX there are reportedl/ enough signature* statewide to in *ure that lhe issue will be on lhe ballot. However, she says, the more signature* that are submitted on petit­ ions. lhe more pressure there will be on the legislature to limit spending snd taxes. The proposed amend meats to the stat* constitut urn would limit state and local taxes ia relation to persona) income. and any increase beyond set limits would have to be approved by the voter*. Those who wish to cieculate petitions for the amend­ ment referendum may call any of the following: Mr*. Wallin. 945-9871; Mr*. War ren Craft. 945-9106, Of Mr*. DeWard Cain. 9453945 Steal Collectors Items From Fuller Home The R.C. Fuller Home al 911 W. Green St. was ran sacked sometime last week and several piece* of furnit­ ure were removed form lhe house, Mrs. Qaudia Fuller of 4935 Messer Road reported to Hasting* police. Entrance was gained by removing the alorm window from lhe bathroom on the first floor and the window forced open enough '<> break the lock. Taken from th* south upstairs bedroom was a brass bed. A *t<».| was taken from a downstairs bedroom along with a small rocking chair. A telephone table and matching chair were taken from the dining room. A wicker table and chair and a wicker floor lamp were taken from the sunporch. All are oJleetors item*. Mr*. Fuller check* th* home every week. Th* pro­ perty has been willed to Pennock Hospital and Mrs. Fuller ha* a life leaa* on II. according to the police re­ port. NOTICE Barry Township Annual Settlement dRv will be held Tuesday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Judith Wooer, Treasurer, 10410 Cedfr Creek Rd., This is an open meeting. Public invited. Lois Bromley, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER.Wedn®»day. March 15.1978 Page 3 Move To Reduce Waite In School Lunch Program Junior high and middle . .. give local school find offic ills authority to extend that P'licy to junior high and middle school student* Th* five part* of a school lhey do not intend to eat nounced t<»day by Carol Tucker Foreman. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture lor Food and Cmsumer Affairs. vegetables or fruit. Under a 1975 law, high school students have been amount forthe lunch, even if leu than five item* are accepted. The proposed reg ulalion would not affect lhe three of lhe five Items. The proposed regulation would amount <>t. teovrai reimhur wmenl for that lunch. Written comments on the later than April 10. 197®. to the Acting Director. School Pegram* Division. Food and Nutrition Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. Washington. D.C.. 20250. proposal. which is required by recent legislation, is aim Michigan aduols and eeh<»ls nationwide. in ulalion, school districts could allow junior high and middle school students to accept only three of lhe five Item* offered daily as part of lhe school lunch. At present, students are required to accept Spring isi , " Blooming Time! VV Bloom in our new fashion play! Maple Valley Dresses • Separates Shorts ’Jackets Swim Suits and Coverups •Golf Skirts »Tops Grad in Naval Exercue* equipment financed by Hart- Many local business firms, both retail and industrial. portunily to dial down and turn off excess lighting will du so in an effort to make lhe Navy Electrician* Mate Third Gaa* David G. Drake, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Drake of 120 Sherman Si.. Nashville, recently part iripated in the combined naval exercte* "National Week XXIV" and "Sardinia 78" in lhe Mediterranean Sea. He la a crewmember aboard the guided miasile destroyer USS Lawrence, horneported in Norfolk. Va. These multi-national man­ euver* began in the Ionian Many downtown stores have signs in their windows ask ing the publie to overlook such things as less lighting and a few degrees of de crease In normal store temp erature. None of the store* that are cooperating in these efforts have found their to go in thi* heating season and factories and retail firm*, hospital* and many other type* of organization* which serve the public need power to operate during all season* of the year. The Chamber also pointed out that if coal supplies XXIV- Elements of tbe U.8. Sixth Fleel joined units from Italy, Germany. Canada and the United Kingdom for simulated combat operal ion*, emphasizing antisub­ marine and air defense, amp hibious warfare and logistic support al sea. "National Week" support miners continue their non productive efforts, some hibious landing exercise in »<>ut hem Sardinia, conduct will be forced by the govern meni and lhe utilities. Per hap* this can be prevented by voluntary cutback effort* Marines, along with Spanish and U.S. Navy and Marine unite. Additional partielBm* included German. Iliah, Canadian and Italian .Air Forces, plu* Italian. Spanish and U.S. surface ship* and submarien*. "National Week" and Sar •16.453. Easter’s * Early! Sunday, March 26----- When completed Conserving Energy May Stretch Coal Supplies, Avoid Forced Cutbacks While there is still time to Arc* ( hambet of Commerce of bukinrss firm*. service organizations and home Without intending to be an alarmist, it Is hard to tell, in view of recent develop menu in the coal mining industry, when utilities will The Hastings Chamber of Commerce cannot enforce such curt ailment. and ia only making a plea that every one including home owners, ,Jr._______ ________ types entirely, and in gen- nrntee*. apartment dweller* era! Interfere with normal and uveryone with an op operation. This would not only I* a great inconven Hasting* and all of Harry rr Ji Gardner Pharmacy HOW. Stale St., New Arrival in Turquoise Jewelry At our Shoppea In Haetinge - Ionia • Charlotte Remember Our Downstairs ‘Bargain Boutique”For Year Around Apparel At Discount Prices! ‘Everything You Need for Everything You Do. nn $lioppe 118 W. State St ASTINGS further develop AVINGS successful multi-national operations. A 1973 graduate of Maple Valley High School, Drake joined lhe Navy in May 1975. period* of rain, drizzle and [Joan ASSOCIATION Sunday. Either shower* or (lurrie* are likely Friday and We Offer These Services of Mr*. I.uanne 8. Husiagr of 4270 Hwy. 94 8., St. Charie*. I a. wry AFB. Colo., Statement Savings Prestige Card (for Emergency Cash! after Passbook Savings ..."Day-in, Day-out interest on both Passbook and Statement Savings." Certificate Savings Long Term Investment Accounts Home Mortgage Loans Boy Scout* Enjoy Sliding Party Boy Scout* of pack 3175 Southeastern Elementary branch had a sliding party February 18th. The party was given by Donald Schullo. son of Mr. Uvea al 15601 4 Dr. Bortak Earns At I.®wry-Airman Rich Engineering Gurd Hd. Hastings Degree and hot chocolate turn iahed by Mr. and MrsAlbert. Mr. Albert gave them rides in hl* A.T.V. Kellogg College Thomas Bortak. lhe eon of Mr. and Mr*. Michael Bortak of MM North Taffev Drive. Haring* was among lhe Michigan Stale University March 14 graduates. Tom earned a bachelor of science in civil engineering Countelor At HASTING* TRArrU TICXtTS Lakewood A representative <>! Kell ,,gg Community College will be a> (.akewood High School on March 27. 1978 fr»m 68 !XT Hoeck "Drive-In'' Facilities Hastings High Scbeol. Cooperation! Slate P'4iee of the Hast M 43 north <•! Cloverdale to request that an Ice fi»herman m--ved hi* ear faruther off lhe roadway. They talked to lhe rar ■ •wner fr- rn Grand 1-rdge This is an opport unity for adubs warning inf-rmation Questions about specific will be discusses. Thia op portuniiy is open to all area adults. his keys. The first compulsory arbi Kansas in 1920. but parts A lost their lives 40 from 1975. Money Orders Travelers Checks Contract Servicing Notary Service Direct Deposit of Soc.di Security Checks Checks 1. Loan Payments 2. Transfer of Funds from Checking to your Savings and Loan Account. consituliuoal by Supreme Court. the U.S. Hastings Savings and Loan Association MAIN OFFICE 136 E. State St. Hastings, Mich. Phone 945 9561 Mon.-Thurs. 9 am.-4:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a m.-6:00 p.m. Drive-In Facilities located at the corner of Michigan Ave. and Court St. in Hastings. LAKE ODESSA OFFICE 802 Fourth Ave. Lake Odessa, Mich. Phone 374-8849 Mon.-Wed. 9 a.m.-4:X p.m. Thurs Er Sat. 9 00 a.m. 12:00 Friday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 18.1978 Page 4 Meredith Reid of 414 W. Endsley. to Michael H. Tefft, BETTY GASKILL, Pen nark Hospital laboratory Wedding Day MUSIC CENTER Gin BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hastings) Not Far Away? (usual and unusual) ’ Srtrth Msix herds" CEMETERY MEMORIALS PENNOCK HOSPITAL Guild Volunteer* are coo- J J T J Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! ‘Blizzard (of 1912) Was Worst,’ Old Banner Story Declares Mrs, Robert Mayberry of Hastings brought in a dip­ ping from a 1912 February issue of The Banner showing a picture with a caption "Blizzard Was Worst Barry Co. Folks Ever Expenenc The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" outdo January in frigidity and ha* fully succeeded. For seven sucrcsaive day* lhe temperature ha» dropped to Several morning. it has stood st 30 to 24 briow. The effect of this long continued cold rasp has been paralysing on railroad bus­ iness. most train* being hours late. It wa* been difficult to keep steam or U> What You Buy and Bo Satisfied" Large Display Patten Monument Mfg. Co. 1065 W. Green St. Hastings eat* bad sn excellent opport th ft Another story Tbe winter of 19 iwt break, thus adding another Winter'. Service was reestablish- d plumbing business. -Certain it ia that delight by n-.oat of us.' Wouldn't it be helpful to have life insurance to pay up the mortgage in case of Mom or Dad's untimely death, leaving the family with a debt-free home? Mortgage retirement' life insur­ ance is available, low cost, from Cole­ man Agency. -Until Wednesday of tbm carriers were able to cover took day* of (hoveling to reach Hickory Corners. SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. switchboard kept so busy. They did their best to give satisfactory service, but often tbe calls came so fast that it was impossible to keep up with them prompt ly. The switchboard operat­ ors worked a* last a* they could, and frequently were Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery but on Sunday another Storm came and filled the "In some instance* road* teams are driven across field*. Traveling with light sleigh* wa* almost abandonfalling and broken equip­ ment have been numerous. "Owlingjo heavy drifts again filled the cuts below Milo, the C.K.S. passen- in in reaching Hasting* Mon­ day morning. Only one train day. great detriment to business I think the people of Barry Township and the county should know that lhe charge* of extortion made against me by Ronald Tiller, and reported in your front page story of Monday. March 6. apparently result­ ing from a routine investigation of lhe theft of some narcotic* being held as evidence in lhe Barry Town- • ship Police office. I can say no more Ilian this without violating the rights of other*. I only say this much because I believe the nature of my office entitles the people I serve to know what the Investigation now gelling underway is all I trust that Chief Assist ant Prosecutor Robert Pangle of Kalamaaoo County. those traveling who found it ent* would have been entire­ ly isolated. Never before rounding this case. He will have my full cooperation. William Fletcher Chief M PJice Barry Tow..*hip TO THE CITIZENS OF THE HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT On behalf of the Board of Education we wiah to thank you for your continuous support. Judith liens. Pre*. Hastings Board of Education COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 ] Photography for All Occasions .1 titlith \. Kidder �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 15.1878 Page 5 Nashville, Hastings Men On South Atlantic Cruise Navy Fire Control Tech­ nician Second Class Manin R. Kane, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Kane of 158 Thornapple Lake Hoad. Nashville, and Gunner's Mate First Class Charles D. Tarbet. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tarbet of 402 W. Sager R*>ad. Hastings, are <>n an extended training cruise in the South Atlantic. They are crew crewmem­ ber aboard the destroyer USS Spruanee. homeport ed in Norfolk. Vs. This vessel visited lhe African countries of Gabon. Liberia. Senegal. Morocco and the Ivory Coast in early February, while assigned to a three ship task group from the U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Dur- £:W ing the port visits, crew­ members participated in numerous activities, includ­ ing cultural exchanges, lours, athletic events and community assistance pro jecti. Upon crossing lhe equator, those crewmem Iw-rs doing so for the first time were initialed into lhe "Ancient Order of lhe Deep" and given the title of •"Trusty Shellhack." During the remaining deployment. Spruanee will participate in routine seaa operations and combined exercises with allied countries. Additional port visits also are schedul­ ed in other African nations, plus several South American and Caribbean port cities. Spruanee is 563 feet long, displace* 7.800 tons and 250 officers and enlisted men. She is designed prim arily for antisubmarine war fare (ASWl and is armed with two lightweight five Inch guns. ASW torpedo lubes and an ASW rocket capable of carrying a light multi purpose helicopter for long range driertion and attack of submarine* Nou-mU-r 1972 a l<X.9 HHS graduaie. anti larbet joined in August if IWHI. .< Hr V M WHY DEPEND ON THAN AN LESS EXPERT? Did You See The New Craft Projects Co-op Corner PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCliS 5206 F. Anderaon Cl. 3/13. iels. 357 Guernsey Lake Rd.. 1/12. mood. 10807 Bedford Rd. 3/13. Freepert-Gayle Thaler. 148 Division. 3/11. In the current issues of Better Homes and Garden, Woman's Day and Family Circle? We have all the materials you'll need for (Item. OSLEY THE •PHRRmRCY’ OMieo CAT 129 E. State 9459742 5290 Coala Grove Rd.. 3/10; Montgomery St.. Cecil Smith. 1997 S. Bedford Rd.. Nancy A. Wilder, 2756 E. State Rd.. 3/11; Caryl Bow man. 926 S. Montgomery Si.. EtotieM. Clardy. 906 W. Madison. Millie Erway. 136 W. Green. Audrey M. Nay­ lor. 433 E. Bond. Katherine F. Tilburt. 3320 N. Broad way Rd.. 3/12; Lynne Fuller. 120 W. Amy St.. Eugene Haywood. 3200 Solomon Rd.. Ricky R. Reynolds. 1108 8. Park St.. Raymond L. Rohm. 435 E. Madison. Don­ ald Varney, 429 W. Apple. 8/18. 1 work al the Hatting* High School Bum Garage and my tupervis.tr it Darwin Swifi. My job activities in­ clude sweeping. washing vehicles, gs*ing buses and general maintenance of the building. I like working with eng ines and fixing things. The Nem*. and there ia nothing I dislike about lhe program. I think that on the job train­ ing is belter than aiding around reading out of books. You learn a whole lol more and it a lol of fun. If you do what lhe people tell you to d<> and what you supposed to do you will gel along with everybody. If I can find some work in this area 1 would like to The Halfmann. 556 Eagle Point Rd.. 8/10; Richard W. Chr xan.662 Lakeview Dr.. 3/13; Darlene Decker. R 2. Box 192. 3/14. Nashville- Veaniae Davia. 4832 Thornapple l-ake Rd.. Bernie M. Decker, 4359 Swift Rd.. 3/12. Saranac-Terry L. Sible, 6173 E. David Highway, 8/18. A SAVINGS OFFER YOU CAN’T REFUSE Give us $50 a Month...We’ll give you $7,893 in 10 years or, $13,680 In 15 years or, $21,190 in 20 years or, $30,939 in 25 years or $43,592 in 30 years Copper Peak, al Iron­ wood. is the highest man­ made ski slide in the world the only ski flying hill In the America*, lhe pilch of its 469 foot inrun tosses jump- to the Travel Bureau. Michi gan Department of Com 111 And we have hundreds of other savings plans that are just as attractive and perhaps even better for you. You choose a monthly deposit to savings that fits your budget $10. $25. S75. $100 or whatever . these deposits plus the magic of compounding will enable you to double and qua­ druple your savings over the years. No one plan is applicable THE PENN NOOK gift Hastings Banner to everyone. You're ambitious. You want to have a substantial sum of money earning additional income for you when you are older. Good for you. We have the plans and the means to help you da this Good lor us. How-to-do it information is available at all of our 8 offices through our Handy Savings Schedules that let you chart your own financial programs The important thing is to start every day your money can be growing. So see a First Federal Savings officer today and put your own program into action ‘Based on currant passbook rate of 5'«"<> put annum, el foe tivo annual rota of 5.35% with quarterly compounding Clement and Ellarte SpindHatting*- Ml 49OM Hugh 8. Fullerton, Publisher 49058. Vai I23N.22 WWn^day. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Hastings Office 401 West State Street Hastings 945 3460 Also m Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue Lakeview • Marshall • Pennfield • Richland �’iiXkViWU.' till Il 'U •Nt N « • •»»••• “U Kt I trusjswBiiMls ippSS m.(.wjAmMWifi: m. M M> ^31.1003 Mill SS s,?ix ,7a • is IS! K M (■ '« Ml B «> M «K» «> « !■*•» •. 3» • JN BA •’■IX jWiW (r^ing—.y. 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S3WJV XHXN.lOJSNOddVJ HWI (Ml I w •g M»31 M uT4*IOl’l»j’*l (Ml I» « IINV1MJ3X ITTSWA'B! 5 Si M Ct Kt (nj MatitatiM .5WM.WSI •Ml Qh sa-.-s.-v.-l •■•7;:; a v v*y r sgS&t V(AytTJJJJUSlV.15.1 xr«M (Ml -«txm 3 -ot.1 n u u* b « acd •x m *"* (mT*3 *** **38 ,,W*4 8,1 iMMlFMt -»Ba.|B .rimnsiwwSI — ?«5arZS£-l^ dlMtNBO' NOXriXfVj (Ml mjv uivm wm OXlH (Mi nvdKMOHXJlU tMI (4iH»?wnx noxiiV 41WIN BOX 1 *019 niY* fsn?'r th ?Hi| Ir » li |fnf ‘r ’ 1 n*i(t sc.W4X>WA:,:£ a on IMMOlMKIHO xiom nttin m a’aMfVnVA Ii«li?MOX?iii"jri*ni hfi: W' XK1XM S31VXC3 (JOOM31V1 ZiiftjMOxVxOMtllVB- JIHfNMOX VIXIttV ! ! 4W.^ViVtV* NVOIHJIR JO (XVX» 31VS xvi ivnwwv apg xej Xiunog XjJBg 9*»M W«f S! •<»pwop*M H3XHV8 S9NLLSVH 3H1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 15.l*a... 7 Barry County Tax Sale List I. « ! d , i ««J 31H IWJ OTT or HASTINGS IWlWHWAIM _ _ viu.Anr or wu< <>■ *■ U*Slri*lrd>>ter..tl'■ • ' trwtftrrasiw........ te*. S 4 rd. 14 ■■>, K it li .' •< ■ -. gf^LWrkuraa muu. H,1*iVrs**d‘Urt» st Public Notices NOTICE Prairieville Township Annual Meeting The annual township meeting will be held at the Prairieville Township Hall beginning at 2 p.m. on Saturday. April 1, 1978. In addition to other regular business, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenue of the township shall be submitted for public hearing pursuant to Act 34, Public Acts of 1963 as amended. Please take further notice that a copy of such budget is available for public inspection at the office of the township clerk at the towhship hall, 10115 S. Norris Rd., during regular business hours. Elinor Welty Clerk ' ProoiXf Art I>nkr Navy Machinists Mate Third Class Arthur C. Drake III. tem of Mr. and Mrs. Art hur C. Drake Jr. »t 120 Sherman St.. Nashville, has been promoted to his pre­ sent rank while serving a­ t> ard destr<>ver USS Bau sell, operating from Yoko suka. Japan. He joined the Navy in September 1V76. Over $100 Raised at Coffee Break Bull Fng went for 12 .« and One Armed Bandit for a dine at an unusual auction that was part of lhe fund raising "o-Hee break" sp»n 4 red by area CBers to aid the James Dickinson family Barry Township NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given . that the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Barry, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Delton Fire Station at: 1:30 p.m. on SATURDAY, APRIL. 1978 At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. Farther, a public hearing shall be held on the disbursement of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds within the Township budget. Copy of the proposed budget will be available for public inspection in the Township Clerk's Office after March 27, 1978. Lois Bromley Barry Township Clerk •12236 Cobb Rd. Delton, Mich. 49046 Phone 671 5653 wh-ne home wa* tie* r • by fire recent Iv Over lt't‘> rat««.i lhe event hrl.l a H j• Township Hah M*rr’ F<»id and h .uaeh. Id • wert al»o e«-ntr»l>.> • >1 t the family M)rk«-y Chamhei I Faye Motley *ht» • ritaru/.ol the eoffee break wetpleased with the turn u Mr*, t'li.nnlx'Lun -.ini i highlight of tin- even « ■­ the auction of Clkr*. ir-t.-u tified by their handle* ih> which brought in aboti I.1’1 for lhe fund About Vi ;«duf . and a numtier d children attended. On Dean ’» List Hebecra Kay Rromk-y. daughter d Mr and Mr* Hrucr II. Bromley I I ’.ttu Bedford B.<ad. Delton nd L-u Ann Marie Un kt.adaughter 4 Mr and Mr Jack C. Wickham 4 It I Mke Odessa. were am.t,/ the IOS students fn-m Mich igan who earned places di lhe Dean * Um SI B b I ■ • University ai Green, dlr. SC Hebrcrs is a anphnmorv in lhe School of Religion and b-u Ann is a sophomore m lhe School 4 Education STATI nr MICHIGAN IN THC ihstbict count ton thi COUNTY or KARBY SSTH JUD IC1AL OHTBICT a lot el Beagle-was among the pup* sad dogi. available for adoption at lhe Barry Coturiy Animal Shelter. Suean Hall bolds the little fellow who ran be adopted for a nominal fee. Banner photo. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesdav. March 15. 1978 Page 8 Plan Special Attend Catholic KDSA To Get Underway Service* at Bishop Paul V. Donovan of Nazareoe Church wheels turning for the Cath­ olic Diocese's major fund­ raisingeffort for 1978 known a* tbe Kalamazoo Dokesan Services Appeal (KDSA). Pastor Milton Hoose will present his Easter sermon at the Hastings Church of the uniform of a Roman soldier of Bible times. Wearing lhe uniform of lhe Roman Empire will be to dramatically illustrate lhe FREEPORT UNITED BRETHERN IN CHRIST .... CHURCH OF JESUS fllHIST LATTER DAY SAINT*. KILFATUT* UNITED BRETU MILLS CHAPEL 11 S*s*sy giving a description of the Crucifixion and Resurrect ion at the 11 a.m. Easter Sunday service March 26. A Sunrise Service is plan ned for 6:30 highlighted with Holy Communion; Sunday School classes for everyone at 9:45 a.m.. and the worship service at 11 o'clock. The day will conclude with lhe CHURCH or THE NAXARENE. target and $44,969.63 has already been returned to parishes." RcvfvalUt WOODLAND UNITED METHO 1 CHURCH. Vl-Mt.oU. nounrod the new KDSA clergy leadership and set the dates and places for regional meetings for KDSA parish leader*. Reporting un KDSA/77. Bishop Donovan said in hi* letter, “Fm happy to report that aa of March 1. $775,605.42 has been pled ged with $643,725 69 rec eived. Fifty parishes and He?" The Easter story is written and composed 'by larry Mayfield Hero-Rev Mehtodlsi Church at 502 inued. “one at lhe benefita of the KDSA approach is the parish refund from monies received over the assigned target. Total parish refunds comes to more than $423,000.00 as of Dec. 31. 1977. It would be gratify- No one can keep up with our slow pace. support." Funds from lhe annual Kalamazoo Diocesan Ser iety of Catholic programs at alate and national levels. This year. KDSA/78 will' Diocesan Office of Christian Services and "perhaps." said the bishop, "an Office of Spiritual Development." Establlahing these new offices ale lhe result of lhe Cn_rl Foradund planning and their establish mem will be an attempt to reach diocesan goals in the areas of Christian service and spirituality. WBCH VVUVII , Kentucky and Florida with < in hi ii >11 ini nafarem: HASTINGS MICHIGAN lurreuful bs*ke<h«IJ COUNTRY CHAPEL AT DOWL ING AND BANHELD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES. R»> »tiim:i point irle metho FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH or FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Do You tr YourLwed 0ms Need t Heme? lilt WOOD).HOVE PANISH AT Tkarxiv 1i*0 lisnsami of Ike Nur wo FriSsj 10*1*0 Usm 1t—a r« MARTIN REFORMED CHURCH OP MARTIN. D>»< FIRST CHURCH OF CHRU7 Have Federal Tax Benefit* American lax laws pro­ vide several Federal income PELTON SEVENTH DAT AD HASTINGS FREE METHODIST. questions and answers are supplied by the Internal Revenue Service to explain these benefit*. SI* nivar rra/rr nrruai PLEASANT VALLEY METH l<U4 IP requirement* VORTH IRVING WESLEYAN nuNTTTGoarti. > nt Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles oast of M-37.________ Person* 65 for FAST Repair Service Chriatianees, lanaen al 1722 8. Jefferson. Hastings, has graduated at HODGES JEWELRY persons A: Single person* age 65 and older mail file a return if lhefr gross irteome eomes to $3,700. Married couples rch m i’Clii Si.. Hoiftnqt requirement when only one RRLTIIRE*. MM Nwl $6,200 ifbolh are 65 or older. Q: Are there special tax benefits for taxpayers age HOPE UNITE > METHODIST 5512 Hyland Road. Bellevue. Blue Lake To liberal filing requirements? ATHO । 65 are allowed an extra $750 personal exemption based Offer Youth Modern Dance tiemption granted to blind CATHOLIC Ph 945 2963 Haatlao High Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Dimiofl at 44th (Wjomin|) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Dosed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family Our Prices Are Unbeatable!' GRACE WESLETAN CHI Kill PEACE UNITED METHODIST *T credit for the elderly, which laat year replaced the Ret iremenl income Credit, are available to many senior AUGUSTINE. MIDDLE BALTIMORE I MTED RRETH Q: What about lhe lax credit for lhe elderly? A: The credit Is again available to certain taxpay­ er* on a portion of their I Mil l. Ml lllllUI • 1 i lit h- II IXII.HI m l SITED BRETH year, the IRS will compute tbe lax credit for the elder ly. Additional information is found in lhe lax package instructions aa well as in a number of free IRS publics; i»n*. Publication 523. Tax Information on Selling or Purchasing Your Home;" 524. -Tax Credit for the -•-..p nx I HRISTIA PRAIRIEVILLE COMMUNITY HASTLSG* CHURCH OF I AITH I NITI Ii Ml THOIHsT ••ffered fur the first time thia summer at Blue Lake's sumBlue Lake President Will lam F. Stansell said a mod offered during July 11-23 session f->r students from i lie Sth through 12th grade wh» have had at least one year >1 dance training. Dance. Blue Uke Fine Arte Camp. Twin l-ake, Michgian 49457. COOPERATIVE EXTENSION CALENDER OF EVENTS Nstruta. »■ urn*. Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature ' Lee I Carhartt Work Doi hint The Purpose Is Important Eipert tailoring milible from Tim. thru SM ’ ’P'-’?! Ul IMBT t SITED METHODIST BY STAN CLANTON blank in lhe lax parkage. The Church Page* Are Brought to HASTINGS CONGREGATION or JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. ZM You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited On Guam Duty Robinson'* Superette <>)->• I Dot. a W..» E.W. Bit** Company A G«H ♦ »,««• ltds.iry Navy Lieutenant (Junior grade) David J. Hathaway, son 4 Mr and Mr*. Carl L Hathaway >4626 N. East St.. ’srELC^ME CORNERS UNITED Flexfab Incorporated MHaMim* Halting* Savings & lx.sn Hruwn’s Custom Interiors H..O... M*a«*s p* at* »i> Illi t oieman Agency Mllll.l > II I I : that baptism is related to salvation Salvation ia in Christ Jeaui BITrmothy 2:10) and baptism puts one into Christ (Galatians 3:27). Just after the apostle Peter preached the first daughter ■>( Mr. and .Mr*. James A. M->re of Leach Lake, all >4 Hasting*, ha* Teresa Kelley National Bank of Hastings Vn*»rp ir The Hasting* Hanner and see clearly lhe scriptural design for water baptism. Just before his ascension. Jesus commissioned HA«t7nGs"7vFNTH DAT AD Firms: Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Church o< Christ Lt. Hathaway LAKI *<><>!> • -.lit l> METHO It A’ IIM.s llllll I, MI'-ION Guam. A 1970 graduate of Hast­ ings High School and a 1975 graduate of Michigan State University. East Lansing, with a bachelor >4 science in Civil Engineering. he Joined the Nsvy in August 1975. FIRE LOSS Complete* purpose of baptism, according to lhe apoatle, was Training In Florida Navy Seaman Reeruit however, and it ia contacted at the point of baptism' Baptism is not lhe "what" of salvation, but it it the Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hamm**. M«*«m lx-onard Osgood Funeral Home ......... ... 1 ' Hastings Fiber Gias* Product*. Inc. riOCwA Rd HaMuue*.N**V*a f Beatrice M s day from 1975. Mother of Lake Odessa, haa o-mpkted recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Orlando, Fla. ed t he Navy in October 1917. Acts 19.1-5 lhe apostle Paul baptized some man a second time who did not have a proper undemanding � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-03-20.pdf e11e35f47770335440acde77b684cb3b PDF Text Text ..» Monday, March 20.1978 Harting*. Michigan Vol. in No. 23 «*• Tree Trimming Project Designed to Improve Vision Good Friday ‘Silent Walk* Revived TOM FRENTHWAY. left. was named E& of the Year by the Harting* Hk« I-edge Friday evening. The award presentation waa mad* by Did. PtoU. Goeetber.-B<M»r Dog Owners Still Must Have Licenses For Pets P* 589 d»g owner* who received ticket* in (he re­ cent cen*u* for failing to have obtained license* for I heir pet* in Harry County need not worry about the county attempting to anl-rce the summon*, but there r-uld he a follow up in the future. Barry County Pnweculoe Gary Holman said that be cause the dog census takers had been hired without the animal control officer follow­ ing the requirements at the d<< ordinance, the tickets would nm be enforced. How­ ever <hey do designate that the dog owners are required to have d-g licenses, and that requirement still stick*. Pte d-g census takers were employed by Animal Control Officer Thoma* 8-4•■mon, and as compensation w-uld receive 82 fi* each ticket they issued and 50 cent* f-r each licensed d«< c--unted. The animal control officer doe* have authority under the dog ordinance to Cook Wille Fundi To Charlton Park, Thornapple Foundation Hubert G»>k, who died Friday, Jan. 8. at Pennock Hospital at the age of 89. bequeathed 115,000 to Barry County for the sole use at Charlton Park, another 115,000 to the Thomapple Foundation, at.d 810.000 to the First United Methodist Church, according tu hia will filed with the Harry County Probate Court. Mr. Co. h a heirs include Ida s-n. David R. Conk; hts daughter Marion J. Carpen ter; hi* daughter in law, Mary Co>k. and grandchild­ ren. Th-maa Co*. Roderick iRonl Cook, Donald and Leslie Ann. Pie Thornapple Foundat l-4i was formed to provide area residents with a med :um to handle fund* or property given by individ­ uals It the support of h n profit ■-•gai.jaikini operating in thia area f-r charitable, scientific, cduca' i -nal •< literary purp>*. hire census laker*, but with c-mmiiiee approval. Pre eeutor ILJman said Solomon throughi he had the autfer­ ity tn hire the census taker*, and wasn't aware that com­ mittee appr -val was needed. The B-«*d 4 Commission er* Tuesday. March 14. ap­ proved paying the census inkers as they had been hired in good faith. Pay mem* tn.de through the county clerk'* office totaled I1.488.50. In all. 623 licensed d gs were counted and 589 ticket* issued. Tickets would lie v -id if the dog owner obtained a license within five days. Commissioner* also voted 7-41- - place administration of the Animal control Depart­ ment under Sheriff David 0. Wood f r six month*. Applications for d-g cen tu* takers will be taken in the near future. Sheriff W<- d said, and a census would be made. Dogs must have licenses. They approved a radio for the animal control v*>hicle al a cwt m>i exceeding 8410. Reappointed to the Barry Library B--ard were Dor­ othy Corson of Middleville. Mr* Har- ld Draf >rd ,4 Del t-n and Mrs. Pt-mas Niet lamer of Wodland. Members of the Hastings community invited to Join in the Good Friday Silent Walk. This procession of the cross hsd become a tradition for a number of year*. For various reasons it was not held last year, but this year it is being revived. The march begins from the parking area o' Grace Lutheran Church. 239 E. North Street, move* down Michigan Avenue, west cn State Street, north on Br-.adway. and west on State Road, to the Knight* of G'lumbu* Hall. Th* walkers carry a large cr>«a; taking turn* shoulder ing the en«*s. The walk moves in complete silence, to give the walker* opport­ unities to focus on the mean ing of the cross. The purpose, in addition to the benefit for the walk er*, is to provide a visible sign of the meaning of Good Friday. The Youth Group of Grace is sponsoring the walk. How­ ever. th* walk ir open to person* .4 all ages starting at 9.30 sun. lin Store here in 1946. Mr. Cumming* served as Besides! of the Hasting* iwani* Club and as district ' , governor Kiw anis; In 1961 he had a perfect attendance record in Kiwanis for 18 years. He served a* co-ehairman of th* Barry County March of Dime*, a* Secretary and president of the Hasting* Ares Chamber of C-ommcrce Mr. Cumming* was a member of the Hastings Youth Council and served on the Zoning and Planning G>mmissi«n and in 1967 was elected a director of th* Hastings City Bank. He served as vie* chair­ man of the Penn<«k Hospital expansion drive in 1964 and tn 1967 he received a special community Honor* Awards from the Michigan Technical institute and Rehabilitation Center at Pine lake. Mr. Cumming* had sold the Ben Franklin store here in 1965 to Peter Coble, and his Ben Franklin Store in Cadillac to Jack and Leone Stahl. Mr. Cumming* is survived by his wife. Vera; a son. Tfe-mas, West Point and three grandson*. Mark. Mathew and Todd. Funeral arrangement* are being made by the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Striving to provide better vision on Barry Giunty high­ ways. the Road Gimmlssfon has a 857.665 grant under the G>mprehen*ive Employ ment Training Adminiatrat ion. CETA. The county-wide program is now scheduled for nine months, and Road Com­ mission Superintendent Jack Varney hopes it can lie extended beyond that per lod. The grant includes some $20,000 for equipment rent­ al. The purpose is to trim and dispose -if overhanging branches from roadside trees that do damage and cause vision obstruction for school buses, fire truck*, commercial vehicle* and county maintenance truck*. It is anticipated that about 500 mile* of mad could be covered within the project period. Crew* trim th* overhang ing branches by using chain saws and a hydraulic hi lift pulled by a truck, form­ ing a three man crew. A f-'ur man crew al*-> dispose* of chip* and branches using a brush chipper, enclosed truck and chain saw*. RICK OI-MIN *4 Deltea la using a chain saw te saw up tree brsnebe. Iwrge piece* ol wood are placed along the Steal Radios From Sheriff'i Car Two radio* were stolen out of Barry County Sheriff David 0. Wood's private ear Tuesday night. March 14. or early Wednesday. March 15, while the Pontiac station wag-11 was parked in his driveway. The window on the driver'* side was broken and the radio* were ripped out. Steal Walnut Log* At Hickory Richard Hicks of Marshall repined to the Sheriffs Depart medt that six walnut l-'gs had fecn stolen fr.m where he had been cutting off the Hickory Road. The lg» are worth from 8500 to WOO each. ae~Tiling to the report. VILLAGE PRESIDENT -Horse* | Bud | Summers was elected president of the Village of Middleville in the March 13 election, and wiU take office April 1 Demecrat Summers dilated long­ time Republican incumbent MAKING CHIPS and •weeping up are Greg Hall and Ronald A spinal!, hath e( Harting, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 20. 1978 Psge 2 Sommer Trader Burglarized MRS. THYRA BAKE* Kialed assisted by th* Prod- LaVern ol Florida; on* (Nedra) Cunnington of Mar­ shall; and several grand children and great grand­ children. One eon Kenneth, and a daughter Marilyn, man. died Sunday morning at Memorial Hospital in St. Joseph. Services will be Wed piekens Koops Chapel in lake Odessa. Rev. Floyd Nagel will officiate and bur At Long Lake Rtehard Gender of River OES of Hickory Comer*, with burial in th* East Hickory Comer* Cemetery. She waa bom August 10, 1894. in Hickory Comers, th* daughter of Bert and Florence (Rockwell) Law- ufs Department March 14 that his summer trailer at Long Lake. Clovenlale. had been broken into sometime lousrrv KILL THE CAT Memorial contributions ay be made to the Heart Fund. Cemetery, Eagle. Mich. She was born Feb. 19. 1903 in Grand Ledge, the daughter of Walter and Caamills (Eater) King. She mar MRS. CARRIE BLACKETT United Methodist Church, the Bernard Historical Soc iety, the Rebekch Lodge No. past Noble Grand of that Lodge, a member of the 1923. in Eaton Rapids. He died. March 5. 1953. She lived in Grand Ledge died Friday. March 17. at Bridgeman. She worked at the Secretary of State office at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Hubert Lowe of!- ru a past MO, a table lamp worth 120. three pairs of men's pants valued at 120. a tackle bos valved at 1200. blanket*. Worthy D.A.R. Her husband Fred­ erick Blackett died in 1965. She Is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Arlie (Lee) Gosnell of Hickory Corners; Discover 180; wall dock, S15, man's Gillett hair blower 120. and other items. Total estimated value of the articles taken 1* >806. fl Fire Destroys FRANKLIN ig variety to7ijfe?| GEORGE O. SNYDER 102 W. State, Hastteg* WEN 1 11 ! "iiii II di 5 lit Wed. A Fri. Night Till 9 p.m. V3& “ ’-M CONTEST WINNERS- thildren. 10525 Duncan Lake Ave.. S.E . Caledonia, died Friday morning, March 17. at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids. Monday. March 20, at 2 p.m. at the Caledonia United Methodist Chureh with Rev. Adam Chyrowski official- Home on Amy Krammin Wins First Pine Lake Place in Jr. High Essay Contest Saturday through th* roof when a Cemetery. Caledonia. He was born May 24, 1888. in Caledonia Township, the son of John and Anna (Rich­ ard) Snyder. He married Rose Buehler Feb. 23. 1916. 6:50 s.m. Saturday. March 18. according to Dalton Ffre Chief Bob Chamberlin and th* structure waa fully In­ volved when firemen ar­ rived. The building and content* Memorial contributions fire department from Orangeville and Pine Lake were called. There were no injuriea. The Tessin* were believed i igan Heart Association. Arrangements were mad* Pn Amy Krammin won first place al Hastings Junior High School in the 1977-78 test. Taking second was Christopher Nye and third -was Kim Wilklcw. petition from which th* lop 10 winners in the state will be selected. The 10 will be announced this month. Amy's essay follows'. FREE TO BE. AMERICA AND ME r ii & J llr Rockwtll Seeking Re-Election to Board Bk/ri- 'i-L £ £ announced that he will not &MS«r The Financial Institutions Hastings Will Be Closed From Noon Until 3 p.m., on Nominating petitions are available at the Maple Vall­ ey superintendent's office. Petitions must be filed by 4 p.m. Monday. April 10. 1787. It means that under th* Article* of Confederation our nation was unstable since it couldn't control Hastings, Michgian. Al- Parent Ernie Burr, who has been a member of the Barry County Sheriffs Pusses for Detective Ken Demon of Lakewood more about pregnancy and the birth of your child? It’s Important for expectant Department iocs io come. That's why our founding fathers wrote our for themselves and th*tr baby. Expectant fathers aircraft disasters and secur­ ing a disaster area. Sandy Sayer of Nashville the future that still functions today. the Sheriffs new park and entertainment center in Nashville. Members voted to join th* Sheriffs Deputies in spon- Seeki Fandt beginning <c country has more freedom to give than all other countries. Therefore, in conclusion I Cheerleading Clinic At machine designed for in­ creasing an individual's vert­ ical jump. Lakewood High d«n is « bteweed gift that very few people hold, so I consider myself fortunate to be in the land of the free, and the horn* of the brave forevermore. Noncom School Specialist Four Russel) A. Copen, 186 E. First St.. Vermontville, recently com­ pleted a primary noncom­ missioned officer course al Fl. Campbell. Ky. ship abilities through patrol­ ling. night maneuver* and o rmpass reading. The course include* training in long range patrol, communicat­ ion* technique*, river cross fund* include Sharon Kra­ uss. Ruth Rupp. Karen Zsriers, Karen Zumbrum, Ron Coppeu. Doug VanSyc kte. Mike Maciasx. Earl Dar by and Roily Krauss. 424-7904. Lakewood High School on clinic will be held from 9 a.m. to noon and the insturctor will be Lisa Spitnakey. The Lakewood Community Ed ucatinn function will eo*t |1. Education office at 374 8897. Easter’s Early! Sunday, March 26 Army in November 1975. He is a 1976 graduate of Maple Valley High School cards to ail your family and friends. Robert A. Selby, 19 8365 Garb..w Road. Middleville. & Loan Association the Whiineyvill* Road, ac­ cording to Deputy Dennis Chase of the Sheriffs De part ment. ivpigs Gardner Pharmacy 110 W. Stilt S'- ‘P*nn.-ek Hospital. When you care enough to send the very best pectanl Parent Classes is being offered by the Health Department and is designed to answer questions. The will consist of five class** to protect m* I Car Totaled’ First E by jury, to have a lawyer even If I can’t afford one. to get government to support Th* posse wfll hold a local Barry County Pony Express Rid* one week before “ th* Starting Wednesday Lakewood High'* boys and girl* backet ball players and girl* volleyball player* will begin tnlirit Ing donut j«n* for Clauet Free of liberty would send beautiful Hastings City Bank system that would be fair in judging mat lent, make life Honor Burr For Service Driver Injured, Hastings Savings association with, it is not. It Expectant the Maple Valley Grad Complete* Cmfederation trying to unile ilaelf into a strong re­ public stretching from Calif­ ornia to the New York Inlands, from the redwood forests to the Gulf Stream people of today: The kid in Harlem's ghetto; The elder­ ly lady in Mississippi; and MWCMteCseat reelection to the Maple Valley Board of Education while John Vlele. whose eievant being written by people 1 didn't know, in a United Steles, in order to form s more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, pro­ vide for th* common def- elfare and secure ©w selves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. ten in Eygptian hieratic tains 800 medical recipe* and is considered Egypt’s greatest medical document, the National Geographic So- Wednesday. in the Physicians Center Conference Room at Pen­ nock Hospital. Information will deal with (1) Human Reproduction A Prenatal Care. (?) Nutrition. Hospital tour. <S» Infant Breathing & relaxation exercises are incorporated but not as extensively as in LaMaxc classes For further information, call the Barry Ealoo District Court. Hastings, Michigan 945-9616. Barry Township NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given , that the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Barry, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Delton Fire Station at: 1:30 p.m. on SATURDAY, APRIL, 1978 At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. Further, a public hearing shall be held on the disbursement of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds within the Township budget. Copy of the proposed budget will be available for public inspection in the Township Clerk's Office after March 27 1978. Lois Bromley Brrry Township Clerk 12236 Cobb Rd. Delton. Mich. 49046 Phone 671-6653 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 20.1278 Pan 3 University 5 Maple Valley Teachers Women To Given Tenure; Coaches Named Five Maple Valley teach muaity School Director Er­ nie Jacoby July 7. 1979. Approval was given the Maplewood Safety patrol to take a field trip to Green­ field Village sometime In May. A discussion waa held regarding * request from have a field trip to Green­ field Village. The general Judith Vertalka, fourth p-iicy has been that all grade al Maplewood; Susan Luyendyk, fifth grade teach­ - trip* be within 50 mUea. No er at Maplewood; Debra action was taken regarding Clift, special education rethis request. The athletic boosters Juni.-r-Senior High, and Charles Gillmore. science u*e the auditorium and eale­ teacher in the Junior-Senior High. show on April 11. The Undent council waa Second year probationary given approval to have a contract • were approved for Rose McNelly. second grade painting on the wall of the gymnasium to welcome teacher at Fuller: David under the direction transfer lo the payroll account. 197879 school year at the regular Board of Education meeting held Monday. March 13. and fail coaching position* were approved. Teacher* receiving tenure included Ann Drake, second and Michele Skovera. phy steal education and English teacher al the Junior-Senior High School. There are presently 82 teachers on tenure who will be returning for the 1978-79 The board endorsed the goal that 100 percent of the enrolling 11th grade stud­ ents should be provided the opportunity for access to vocational education pro Meet Tuesday The Hasting* Branch of Arlene DeCamp. Joan Viel*. Charles Viele. Wayne Cogs well. Elam Rockwell and Wilbur Marsh with Robert Dormer voting no. A request was received from John Mwre to have property transferred from the Lakewood School Di»t net to the Maple Valley Scho-I District. The board members are willing tn ac­ cept such property, but final action regarding transfer of property will be taken by the Intermediate School District. General fund bills in the amount <>t $72,700.12 were approved foe payment. Th* February 24th payroll in the amount of $72,477.47 and the March 19th payroll in the amount of $72335.94 were held al the administration building on Monday March 27. The general discussion will be related U> the relent- Univenlty Wotnea will meet Hastings City Bank al 7:30 The AAUW member* act­ ively participate in deter- ed on by the Topic Chairmen of the Hastings Branch. Mary Ann Karmes will genl* of Change," Mrs. Charlotte Heath on Polities of Fond" and Mr*. Phylli* Kaufman, on Redefining the After the reports the group will take part in a “Silent Auction." Each mem- accredited college or univerally is welcome lo attend th* meeting. Call Alice Jones 945 5333 or Agnes McPharlion. 945 9606. THANKSt-Kea Radaat Heft] of WBCH and Hugh Man Bound Over On from David W*stbay, inst­ rumental music teacher. The following fall sports ctutching positions were ap proved. Varsity football head coach, Dan Watson: Varsity football assistant cnaeh. Sieve MacDonald; Junior varsity football head cnach, Mel Ruohonen; Jun­ ior varsity football assistant coaches Guenther Mitlelstaedt. and Dave Doozan. Girl* Tennis coach. Ed Sampson; Cross country coaeh Tun Tayfae; Golf cnach Mik* Booker: Junior varsity girl* basketball coach. Jerry Reese; Eighth grade girls basketball coach, Charles GUlmorv. and Seve­ nth grade girl* basketball coaeh. Cprol Ripple. A discussion was held regarding the girl* vanity 'Bum” Check Charge Neil N. Ailcrding. Grand 1804 North Jefferson. Hast day. March 13, U> Circuit here before District Judge Joeeph Bauer on a charge of uttering and publishing. He waa charged with cash- Young Middleville Bandsmen Fremont, Calif., waived exar.iination when he ap­ peared on a felony non sup­ port warrant. He waa re­ turned here fmm California. Charles Gate*. 18. Kai dianne McKiernan Delton. waa ordered to »cr Voice of the People I960; Assistant Jr. Sr. High School Principal Larry Lenz. June 30, IMO. and Com- To the Editor. 1 hear the Dog Dept, has deputized a number of peo­ ple to run down the citizens WHERETOBIY VOL R TE1EVISIONS AND APPLIANCES without tags. I wish I would have known th* qualifications (age, read, write, finger prints, reform­ ers or what) I might have applied for the job. Guess Dial, "Where's your dog lag" i* all you really had lo know. California ha* a proposal to vote on in November to reduce property taxes by 2/3. Michigan is ripe for the same things the California 30% reduction Would government do some assess ing of their own spending. Need* some people in the know to gel petitions rolling. Read where Pick Dahl hau*er and Bob Sunlhemer REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral • KchinaUw GAMA ELECTRIC RANGES was told by a victim that lag had hot been returned from Treasurer (Township) yet. Why in God's name do 4 or 5 anything. I would suggest that the bird probably was a nuthatch. Donald W. Johnson. Middleville elill more complaints. That TotheEditer: It’s a shame Barry County years to go through the records, so there is no big rush. They have their new building now. Every month they ask far more. !t will end up plush. with Rutsell Bender aa Dog Warden teem to be hi* pride and joy. He also la chairman of that department. Myself! McPharlin, and seconded by Commissioner Radant. A mH call vote followed. Commissioner Hammond 2 had never a Sylvania - Fluke Hitachi Miidi WASHER# A DRYERS misaioner* like Orville Ham mond who voted no on ordinance 877 6! At that time, It was read to the group by Commission­ er MePharhn. moved for and asked if they couldn't lake it to study before voting. This would give him lime t-> get to his constit­ uent* and see how they fell about it. He voted " that opportunity! allegedly about 6 m--nd Is not even a resident >>f Barry County. She lives in Bay <City and has been e-rdtng to ner slie aas told the letter which had her name attached in the Rem live in one of Commissioner Hammond'* districts. Sincerely. Susan Carrigan Hasting*. Mi you" from both Russell Ben dvr and Robert Render <m a GAM A OH. HEATERS DISHWASH ER§ ANTENNAS Sold A InstaDed estate dealings with dog owners Involved so really don't expect to hear. At least Hill Hayes would have teen it through. That is why Hastings Banner Public Servant* Hastings Refrigeration >{..linK. >■ 945-411 Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery Earn High Ratings Middleville'* seventh and eighth grade hand* earned N». 1 rating* from three judge* in the band contest held at Wyoming l^ee High School and a No. 11 rating breaking into a dwelling reading. July 28, 1977. at 2924 Pifer Road, Delton. . . laal the director. Torn Naah. Steve E. Hard, 17, Crook­ had seven minute* in wl Ich ed Lake, Delton, charged with shoplifting saussge Wolf being June 30, 1961; Administrative Assistant Tom Mateer. June 30. 1960; Elementary I Vinci pal Bill Christensen. June 30. 1960; Elementary Principal How­ ard Yost. June 30. 1960; J-Sr. High School Principal inwiM Jeff L Purdum. 19. Mid dleville, paid 15 plus $10 far driving <M on March 8. David C. Nagel. 25. Grand Rapid*, paid $10 plu* $20 f-r driving 60 on Mareh 11. 10 percent at a $2400 bond. ing g head coaeh. Thia will be discussed further al the regular April board meet­ ing. with expiration <•? contract * Th-xna* T. Shimko*. 19. Chicago, paid $10 plus $15 for violating the basic speed CEMETERY MEMORIALS 7-4 *put <>n about every If y-ur driving is main mad and Slate Highway that e--uld answer question. Election time may c-«n* again so better things could' he ahead. Vai. in Na. U Menday. March 10.1978 to Instruct the students be­ fore they played two song* they had not played before. and Ba Satisfied" Large Display were judged • « intonation. Patten Monument Mfg.Co 1065 W. Green St. Hasting* �........................... ......................................................................................................... THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 20.1978 Page 5 Garden Club Hears Talk On Landscaping NU5 k Us ^ce st\\\ The Thornapple Garden Club held its March meet ng in (he basement of the Si. R-ie Church with 24 mem her* and 1 gu-st present. A bouquet of foray thia on the tea table which had been forced by Genevieve Hall gave everyone a feeling of spring. Cookies were served by Margaret Lord, Carol Burd. D>ts Roush and Mrs. Hall. Hr--gram Chairman Irene St. Martin introduced l«uey Slinger. Barry County 4 H agent, who gave an interest­ ing and educational program on landscaping Slides were shown ex­ plaining the different unite in relation to the house. The entrance division or street­ front area, the living divia­ ion and the service area should be provided for in the landscaping plan. When planting the trees and b<>rdening shrubs, the size of each when mature must be considered also the use whether for shade, tn screen an-unsightly view, or to provide a private living area or playground. Miss Slinger closed the program by saying landscap­ ing and gardening are the best therapy for overworked nerve*. Discussion followed aa to how the Garden Club might help the 4-H groups with their gardening projects. The business meeting was called to order by the pre­ sident. Agnes McPharlin who welcomed a gueal Gloria Sutherland. Members voted tn have a Flower Show In August, open lo the public. The April meeting NOTICE A Talent Show will be held in connection with the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival on April 28, 1978. The categories will be Instrumental, Vocal and Misc., with three winners in each category. All entries must be in by April 20, 1978. The winners will appear on the main program Festival Day. April 29. For information please contact Martha Christensen, Vermontville, Michigan 49096, Ph. 726-0044 or Barbara Musser, Vermontville, Michigan 49096, Ph. 726-0554 Send Our FTD College Day To Include Some Suggestions: Save Gas and Dollars 1--Keep your car well-tuned. A badly running engine increases gas consumption enormously. 2-Keep tires property inflated (this has a second benefit in increased safety). 3--Try to eliminate the unnecessary trips. Going into town? Run two or three errands at one time. 4--lf you're a commuter, share the ride. Two or three in a car don't use appreciably more gas than one. And having company is fun, too. 5--The stress in new car marketing is on gas and efficiency. Do your homework and get the car you need which will be most efficient to run. 6—If your car has air conditioning, use it only in the hottest weather. 7-Follow factory-recommended maintenance schedules. Your car will run better and last longer, saving both fuel and mon*»y. - Reduce Your Heat Bills 1-Insulate your home or business building, or increase existing insulation. Six inches used to be considered adequate, but many homeowners are increasing this to 12 in ceilings and roofs. 2-lnstall storm windows or insulated glass windows to reduce the loss of heat through windows. 3-Dialing down is standard now. Most folks find they can be comfortable with the thermostat set at 68 degrees in the daytime, and as low as 60 or less at night. 5 -Reduce or shut off heat to little-used areas. Basements, attics, garages and extra bedrooms may not be worth heating. a- Guild Members Make Visit Save Energy by The Way You Live: 1-Use your appliances for peak efficiency. Don't run the washer, dryer or dishwasher until you have a full load. Don't run appliances except when they're needed. If you have the oven on, use it to prepare more than one dish. 4--Make your home as tight as possible. Caulk or close cracks and holes, especially around window and door frames. Check the foundation for openings. Weatherstrip doors and windows. r Egypt In the 1970s 2-Since your furnace is probably the biggest user of energy in the home, it should be kept in good operating order. Have the burner adjusted for efficient heating. Keep the furnace and flue clean. Replace or clean Ithe filters frequently in a forced air system. 3-The water heater is a major energy user, and some of the same suggestions apply to it as the furnace. If it bums gas or oil a well-adjusted burner can save fuel. Get one with adequate insulation, so that water does not cool quickly. Reduce the heat setting. to Pennock Interesting T>*uring Pennock Hospital ha» bec-rne a popular field trip f-T many irea school children. It has become an popular, in fact, that a Tour Guild has been formed to arc-mmodate the several hundred students who visit the hospital each year. In 1976. Mrs. Delores McMullen, who was then executive secretary lo Rich­ ard Fluke, and Mrs. Kathryn Ferri*, who was then pre tident of the Pennock Hosp ital Auxiliary, developed the idea for a Tour Guild which would be a part of the Auxiliary. The idea was presented to Patrick Vaughan, assistant administrator of Penn.rk Hospital, who helped bring lite idea to a reality. The Guild was organized in Feb­ ruary. 1977, with Mrs. Kathy Main as ehairman. Iasi year approximately 350 children and adults from the area visited Pennock Hospital and viewed the 4--Lighting is getting a lot of attention, and wo often waste it. Turn lights off when you leave the room. Reduce the light level to just what is needed. See whether you could get by with a lower wattage lamp, or change from incandes­ cent to flourescent lights. 6-Close window drapes or shades when outside light is not needed. Charlet Tarbet College Tour Aboard Meet Monday Hastings City Bank Leary's Sport Center Farm Bureau Services Hasting! Mutual Insurance Co. the Hallmark at Insurance ExceUsMS Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Feed- Seed- Fert Qiler " here Yw Save Doe* Make A Difference Barry County Lumber Co. Brown's Custom Interiors Invarance bond* ol all Types Cleveland's Credit Bureau of Barry County The Superette Fajo, Dur Hospitality Felpausch Food Center Burkey Sales & Service 313 N . Boil wood Hastings Press Dependable Jeweler* Since 1931 152 W. Stale 84. Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Hastings Commercial Printers 211 E. Stale Flexlab Inc. Wayne's Shoe Store Reahm Motor Sales Pootiar OWmdoW* ( addlar Lee Ann Shoppe Music Center & Gift Boutique There will be a blood pressure and diabetic screening at Woodland School on March 27. Culligan Water Conditioning • »J>en»a « Ull pm Daily Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Screening The Stack Agency 132 E. State St. Patrick C. Hodges Coleman Agency Diabetic Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy Corner W. Hute al Bcaedwey Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Hastings Hotel Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Patten Monument National Bank ol Hastings Ben Franklin Store 102 W. Stats at JeffersM Tbe Hastings Banner WBCH Hatting*' Ouly .Newspaper 1220 AM 100 I FM The JC Penney Co. Leonard-Osgood You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank s^Your credit union Any loan company then —W UJ ' ,zN.B.H. HJlSTINGS ...for a Surprise vtve<*» r»• < Colorful spring flowers in an embroidered woven basket. We can send it almost anywhere —the FTD way. Easter is March 26th. Call or visit us now. We really get around... lor you! Brumbaugh On Senior Citizens of Hast­ ings and surrounding area will meet Monday. March 27. at the U.A.W. Hall on Wood lawn Avenue for a potluck dinner al noon. Bring a dish tn pass, table service and beverage. George London of Yankee Springs Recreation are Area will talk and show pictutea. Everyone Wel­ come. Easter Basket* Bouquet School. Mrs. Yetter had had con­ siderable experience as a history teacher and in tra­ veling throughout the world. If you've been yearning to visit the land of th* phar aoh* and the valley of the king* here i* your chance. Mr*. Yeiler will be sharing her observation* of Egypt, it's history and it* modern cutlurv through slide* and sidcusaion. Other classes include Woather Forecasting"; "Mid-Michigan Vacations'; and 'Introduction to Gene nl'fy'. Lunch will be served by the high school cafeteria staff for a small charge. Chairman of the planning oenmillee for the day's pro­ gram I* Mrs. Audry Haines of Montralm County She is being assisted by a com millee composed of women from the three Counties. f*rc registered firms and additional information on classes may be had by calling the Barry County Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice at 948 8039 Janet Blood Prcuure, City Food & Beverage By Doris J . Richardson Extension Home Eieoonaist Mm. Donald (Belly) Yeiter. of Lowell, teacher and world traveler, will give one of the nine classes at the 18th annual College Day program sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Ser­ vices of Barry. Ionia and Montcalm Counties. CUlege Day will be March 23 fem 9:15 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. al the Greenville High Tour* can usually be ar­ ranged fi»r any group from kindergarten on up. Tour* arc given Tuesdays through Fridays between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. To schedule a lour C-up contact Janet Rush d at Penn<«k two weeks or more before the desired tour date. Senior Citizen* enerau conservation. l employees al work in the various departments. Visit, rs are taken lo the hospital laboratory, laundry, radiology department, phy­ sical therapy, pharmacy and other departments in the hospital. The highlight for many children is the visit lo the maternity department where they can see a newl>Tn baby through the win Janet Brumbaugh, daugh ler of Mr. and Mm. Claude Brumbaugh of Hastings, is a member of the McPherson College Choir which will sing its way across 1.330 miles of Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Minnouri and Kansas during the college's spring break which will be March 24-Aprtl 2. Chore members will stay in about 270 nomes of church members and McPherson College alumni or const ituents during the nine day lour. 5-If you have a fireplace, close the damper tightly when it is not in use. Glass fireplace doors can also help reduce heat loss. 6--Shut doors tightly, both to the outside and to areas where less heat is used. Teach youngsters to keep them shut, too. addition new being romplet ed from Pal Vaught included Heft to right) Cathy Folmar, Mary March, Chairman Kathy Main. Jaa Ruabford. Nursing AdmUirtrotor. Pat­ ricia Murphy and Ruth Bighley. Judy Hieka, Marlene Karpinski and Roaeann Wood are alee tour guides. Vaughn is explaining hew thia monitor in ths new will be at the Bird Sanet uary. Also Plants Cut Flowers Lady Betty Candy Dettroyer Camp Fire Girls PRKPAREIk-Barry County Camp Fire Giris have completed 200 "com­ fort kits' and Mary Willison Complete ‘Comfort Kits’ The Barry County Camp Fire Girla have completed 200 “comfort kits" to be used by the Red Cross should a disaster .<cur in Barry County. One hundred kits are for men's use and noe hundred kits for women. Each kit contains a wash doth, soap, toothbrush, toothpaste, shampoo, comb and tissue. The women's kits also in elude an emory board and the men's kit contains razor and shaving eream. Many of the 39 Camp Fire groups were inv-Jved in either preparing mateiais for the kin or compiling them. The kits will be kept by the Red Cross and used when needed A tpecial thanks went to these area businessmen for contributing materials for the kits: Parkview Motel. Superette. Bosley Phar tnacy. Gardner Pharmacy. Jacobs Pharmacy. Fel­ pausch Food Store. Ben Franklin. Rase Fabrics C and H Discount, Dr. Stephen Loftus. Dr. William Lee, and Dr. Lynn McConnell of Hast ing* and Smith Pharmacy of Middleville. The Kroger store conlibuted some item* which were given to Red Cross for other use*. Camp Fire Giri* and Red Cross are both United Way agencies. lor the Barry County Red Creea. There ar* 100 kits ler m*n and 100 for women. Eath contain* a wash cloth, soap, toothbrush, tooth­ paste. shampoo, romb sod tissue. Tbe women ■ kit* also include an emory board and the men's kit* rauUln * razor and shaving cream. Many businesses contribut­ ed Item* for tbe kile.-BanoerpUto Navy Gunner's Male First (Ism Charles D. Tarbet. *-n of Mr. and Mr*. William T. Tarh*t 402 W Sager Road. Hastings, ha* report ed fi>r duty aboard the destroyer USS Caron, home pried in Norfolk. Va. A 1969 graduate of Hast­ ings High School, he joined the Navy in August 1969. Barlow Gardens Florist I 505 S. leffetson - 945-5029 EASTER DRESSING WAS NEVER SO MUCH FUNI •j. Our Great New Collection of Special Look* Feature* All Their Favorite Stylee. Sizes: Infants Thru Juniors a b Return* From Western Pacific N.vj Mu. Fireman Arthur C. Drake 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Drake Jr. of 120 Sherman St.. Nashville, has returned from a six year f-rwsrd deployment in the Western Pacific. He is serving as a crew member aboard the desloryer USS Bsuu’ll. now home ported in San Diego. Bausell is 390 fee' long displace* 3.520 ton* and carries a crew of 274 officer* and enlisted men. She is outfitted srith guns, torpedo tubes and an antisubmarine r-<ket launcher Drake >>ined the Navy in September 1976. We Have Stuffed Easter Bunnies (For the little ones and the not so little onesl) The Other Place 139 W. State St. Haetinge �:tt::t:::s:::: THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 20.1978 Pw 6 Public Notices—For Your Information STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF HARRY PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING Notice of Public Sale TAKE NOTICE: O. Marth By Sealed Bid of Abandoned Vehicles 1959 Ford 2 dr. Vin A9FG350922 May be seen at: Barry's Resort Charlton Park Road Hastings. Michgian UTHE HASTINGS CITY BANK. Bids will be opened April 10. 1978 at 10 a.m. at the Barry County Sheriff's Department. Send bids to: Sgt. Richard Barnum, Barry County Sheriff's Department, 1212 W. State Street. Hastings, Michigan 49058. HARRY 8 FISH ARTICLE.* OF INCORPORATION OF THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF THE CITY 0F HASTINGS RirkarSJ llnSaMlPlUni SIEGEL. HUDSON. GEE A SHAW RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO VACATE RIDGEWAY DRIVE AND GRANT STREET BETWEEN RIDGEWAY DRIVE AND GLEN WOOD DRIVE IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION TO THE CITY OF HASTINGS. BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN WHEREAS. Daatel H Gal* aa4 Annual Meeting Johnstown Township Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING of the TOWNSHIP OF JOHNSTOWN, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Fire Station on M-37 at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 1, 1978. At such time, in attition to other regualr business a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. The Federal Revenue Sharing Funds will also be considered. The proposed budget will be available for public inspection at the Clerk's office after March 30, 1978. June Doster Johnstown Towhship Clerk 1815 Lacey Road Dowling, Ml 49050 Phone:721-9905 NOW. THEREFORE. HE IT KES Haataaa BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. NOTICE HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS The Board of Review will meet to consider complaints about property assessments on Thursday, March 23, 1978 at the Township Hall. 10115 S Norris Rd., between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Joel Welty, Supervisor HaaUaf*. MKbigM <WM WiiLaa Baaiar. M.D. 1010 S. Mart laaa HaaUa<s.MKbl«M4tSM ARTICLE VU Annual Meeting Hope Township Notice is hereby given that the Annual Township Meeting of Hope Township, Barry County, Michigan will be on Saturday, April 1, 1978 at 1:00 p.m. at the Township Hall, 5463 S. Wall Lake Rd. The 1978-79 Budget will be discuss­ ed, also a public hearing on the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds within the Township Budget and any other bus­ iness which may legally come before the meeting. Shirley R. Case Hope Hownship Clerk 1061 W. Brogan Rd. Hastings, Michigan ■ 945-5722 Notice of Public Sale By Sealed Bid of Abandoned Vehicles 1971 Cadillac 4 dr. Vin 6816910172133 May be seen at: Yoder's Whispering Pines Resort 2747 Russell Drive Wayland, Michigan Bids will be opened April 10, 1978, at 10 a.m. at the Barry County Sheriff's Department. Send bids to: Sgt. Richard Barnum, Barry County Sheriff's Department, 1212 W. State Street. Hastings, Michigan 49058. : .TTT’ �Murriuis Welton's e Heating e Cooling Srw lli-modrl Krpsir trrmulrum lidrnl*srk| IH 9IS43U HaP WANTS) Full lime opening available for Registered Nurse in ped­ iatrics. 11-7 shift. Applicants must have experience. Ex­ cellent benefits Salary com­ mensurate with experience. Apply personnel office. Leila Battle Creek. Mi. 49016. 1-616-962-8551 ext. 273. Equal opportunity employer. CLASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS AU10 MACHINERY Used Fork Lift More than 100 in stock. 1,600 lbs. to 25,000 lbs. Some MIRRORS RADIAIOR SfRVICE Burkey 1JOO 7th. and Pine, Holland. 392­ 1811. MOBILEIIOMES Swpsnsd—RspNns RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo. Phone (II 327-4466. Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0- Farm Supply M-37 South - Hastings Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 NOTICES NEARLY ALL MEN CAN STAND ADVERSITY, BUT IF YOU WANT TO TEST A MAN S CHARACTER. GIVE HIM POWER. ABE LINCOLN ______________________ 3-22 AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p-m.. Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phone 946-2029 days, 623-2447 evenings. tf Now-You have 2 chances pei week to get your classified ad befo.e the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry Cou><iy. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. CHALLENGE AND OPPORTUNITY International organization needs representatives to service and increase established accounts in this area. Are you sportsminded, 21 or over, aggres­ sive, ambitious, in good health, high school graduate or better? If you qualify you will be guaranteed immediate in­ come to start, two week expense-paid training in Chicago, unlimited advance­ ment opportunities, no seniority. Act today to insure tomorrow. Call for appointment, John Hardy, Monday thru Wednesday, 1-965-3941 a .m. to 7 p.m. Equal opportunity company M/F. WANTED RN for local office practice. Exper­ ience preferred. Send resume to: Banner Box 1309 C/0 Hastings Banner P.O. Box B Hastings, Ml 49058 PETS puppies. Mother full blood dane, father full German THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. March 20.1978 Pae. 7 Ruth Wright Presents Program, “Easter Story” The United Methodist W»meo of the First Church met Wednesday. March 8. A smorgasbord luncheon was served at 12:10 by the Charity Circle. At each plate was a napkin with an eternal love message and a Gospel of John booklet, a gift from Virginia Snyder who was unable to attend. A Lenten program, “Are You in Thv Picture”? was given by Ruth Wright who graphically told the EUster Story starting with the An­ notating of Jesus by Many, the exciting triumphant en­ try into Jerusalem, asking the questin “Would You Have Been in that Picture?” The dramatic story of the washtag of the disciples' feet by Jecus, the observance of the Passover Supper which we celebrate on Maundy Thursday. The story continued by Ruth singing "Into the Woods my Master Went" and “Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?" The story ended with the glorious resurrection which gives the true meaning of Easier. Margret Cook pre­ sented Mrs. Wright with an Easier lily to show ap- "Head Start" To Offer Mealt For Children Jack L. Hoke, director, has announced that the Hastings Head Start Pro­ gram will sponsor the Sum­ mer Food Service Program for Children. This program is designed primarily to provide meals to children in the Head Start program. Mearls are available at no charge to all children with­ out regard l» race, sex color, religion, nr national origin at Northeastern School. Typing Work Waited Hou«e Wirmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -OMO— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Haetinge AUTOMOTIVE For Sale- 1971 Vega. Runs Michigan or call 945-3967 days or 945 3616 evenings. 3-23 BUSINESS SERV. USED chain saws for sale. Choose from our large salec tion. Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S Bedford Rd. Ph. 946-3160 REAL ESTATE THORNAPPLE RIVER ESTATE SALE- Musi mH property located at 2544 Bri­ dge Park. Hastings, for cash, immediately. Contact Artyn Rossenbrook. Guardian, Lan­ sing, 1-517-487-3736, 9-5. ______________________ 3-22 Hastings, Mi 46068 Annual Eaatar 3-20 Being held on Good Friday, March 24, from 9 til noon at First Federal Savings at 401 W. State St., Hastings. Sponsor­ ed by Stoney Point Womens Club. Guests were introduced and welcomed. Carolyn Hane asked for help to dean the church kitchen March 30th. The meeting waa closed with the reading of the Purpose of the United Methodist COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE CALENDAR OP EVENTS LIMB Otfi« orr.r. Lesdermete is welcomed. When a ground squirrel goes into hibernation its body temperature drops fr­ om 97 degrees to only 39 degrees; according to Nat­ ional Wildlife magazine. igaa State ing the 22nd Annual 4 H Leadermete at Miehglan State Uafversfty’e Kellogg cexsful effort a. Left to right are: SMriey Madge of Delton. 4-H NEWS Bike, Goat, Creative Arts Programs Coming Up Soon By Lucille A. Shrger Extension 4-H Youth Agent A 4-H Bicycle Programming Workshop f-jt adult and teen leaders has been scheduled for April 7-8 st Ketiunen Center. Registration will be 4-6 p.m.. Friday, April 7. with adjournment to be at 3:00 p.m., April 8. The program will include: Eye Care and Bicycles- American Youth Hostels (Hosteling with Bicycles); Bicycle Equipment-Needs for Different Youth; Safety Equioman* and Bike Laws; Maintenance-Quick Check and Minor Repair; Food and Energy; and Leader Training. If interested, please call the Cooperative Extension Office at 948-8039 for reservations before March 22. REGIONAL 4-H GOAT DAY Van Buren County is hosting a region­ wide 4-H Dairy Goat Day on Saturday. April 8. The program will consist of demonstrat­ ions. films, discussions, a special presentat­ ion on planning and conducting a dairy goat show, plus an outstanding speaker or two. This, coupled with exploring some dairy goat foods, should make the day a valuable one for 4-H dairy goat leaders and members. If you are interested in attending this event, please contact 'he Extension Office ions are needed by March 25 to ensure adequate space for the workshop There is a 75c foe to cover refreshments and cost of the three films on fitting and showing, breeding and kidding and base management APRIL CREATIVE ARTS WORKSHOP "Put the Arts in Your4-H Project" is the theme ol the April Creative Arts Workshop to be held at Ketiunen Center, Friday-Sun­ day morning. April 14-16. This is for ail 4-H Adult and Teen volunteer leaders, present and potential! Participants will choose from the following topics: Drama; Radio or TV Presentations and Spot Announcoments; Creative Writing; Music and Dance. Posters. Graphics; Transparencies; and Cartooning. Please call in your reservations by Tuesday. March 28 STATE CAREER EDUCATION COMMITTEE Ann Lauderdale is a new member of the State Career Education 4-H Developmental Committee. Ann has been a leader for the Veterinary Science area in the Bones-to-Be­ havior 4-H club for two years. If other area leaders have suggestions or input they would like the state to consider. I am sure that Ann would be giad to bring your ideas to the attention of this committee. SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE to. you. over 400 guns. Browning. Weetherby, Winchester, Remington-all makes. KENT ARMS, 1638 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-1616)­ 247-3633. CARD OF THANKS service. World wide. No ap­ plication fees. Mr. Hathaway, toil free 800-628-6050, ext. We would like to thank the 320, or 313-632-6220. 3-29 area churches and individuals for their special prayers for Keith during the past few. SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. weeks. To the Pickens-Koops AUTHORIZED FACTORY Chapel. Pastor Edward HerSERVICE FOR G.E. ANO rel and Pastor Covell for theiFRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ understanding and support for our family. To the doctors VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR and nursing staff at Ingham OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS Medical Center and Doctor APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 James Weatherhead, to each AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Limestone end mart delivered and spread. Phon* Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 862 9691 _____________ _ ________ tf 945-2395 MlSlh house and lot io Charlotte. Write Box 1307 c/o Hastings Banner A business loan. Any W. Green St. Phone 946­ 9481. WMd an M <U~ b a, Maa. Win wort u pjr vate cealractar. Year material will be consider­ ed strictly confidential. CALL predation of the outstanding pmgram. the business meeting was in charge of the president. family and made memorial contributions. card or Mt quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral not there at ail. just thought GOOD. CLEAN BONO of us that day. Whatever you copies. 10c each (no bother did to console our hearts, we some coins). Quick, personal thank you ao much what over service from Joan b Ne»l at LITTLE PRINT, 119 N. The Family of Keith Norris Church, Hastings (AH kinds Mary & Tony nf pont-ng) 946-9106. Michael Er Phyllis tf Mr. ft Mrs August Wilson Mr. b Mrs. John IVioletl FOR SALE Woods Mr. b Mrs. Gordon Norrie Mr. Er Mrs. Mex (Pag! Guy Mr & Mrs. Orvitle Decker Mr. Er Mrs. Roes Krebs Ms. Georgia Jordan 71<3 Ev«*e» WANTED TO RENT Lakafront home wanted by transferred family. Largs, 3-4 bedrooms, within 30 minute radius of Middleville. David McManus, 891-8193. ________ 3-29 Need to Rent Teachers with one child desire to rant house or apartment in the Hastings ares. Phone 946-2144. 3?fl PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES DswUag-Stanley 0. Nor­ ris. 1803 Cloverdale Rd., 8/16. Hastings-Edith Bellon. 2700 Nashville Rd.. Gerald­ ine J. Belaon, 1497 Bachman Rd.. Gerald L. Britten. 1805 Starr School Rd.. Ellen M. Clawson. 3506 Lawrence Rd., Nonna R. Pierce, 411 W. Carlton Center Rd.. Jan­ et S. Wagner, 175 E. Carlton Center Rd. Lee P. Wolf. 628 E. Grant St., 3/14. Lake Odesaa-Susan E. Pepper, 1615 Tupper Lake St.. 3/16. Middleville-Carl Brinks. 7164 Stimpion Rd..3/16; Minnie Stehr. 4168 Bender Rd.. 3/17. NaakviUe-Joaephine Lind­ say. 6265 Thomapple Lake Rd.. 3/16. Woodland-Sherrie S. At­ kins. 8337 Barnum Rd.. 3/14. ’Cancer Smorgasbord' The VFW Post 2406 and its Auxiliary will hold their 13th annual smorgasbord for cancer on Sunday. April 2 12 noon to 5 p.m. at the Post H<<me at 695 Lan­ sing R-'id Charlotte. Children 12 and under SI.75. Adults S3. Libraries, LISA GUGLIELMETTI filing at Dr. Hahn's offiee.- Info Services A public hearing on librar­ ies and in formal ton services f->r residents of Allegan, Barry. Kalamazoo and St. Joseph Counties will be held Lisa says what she likes fr -m 9 a.m.4:30 p.m. Fri­ best about co-op is a chance day. April 14. at Kalamazoo to learn a trade while you're Valley Community GJlege. still in school. The trade Area residents will have y-u're learning will be help­ an opportunity to make ful lo you in the future. This known their views on librar­ way you have a chance to ies and information services see if y«u would like to go on as they «rc and how they to college for this sort of would like those services to course. be; this is all preliminary to lass highly recommends the calling of a White House o>-op to anyone because it Conference on the same gives you ahead start after subject, explained Carl graduation. Sachtleben. Western Mich­ igan Univen ay director of libraries, and John Bright of Kalamazoo, area hearing coordinators. Hearing purposes are: lo identify the needs of area residents for information and library services; to find out how those needs can be met; to focus attention on the status <libraries, the 'hat the library has a grow­ ing collection of Urge print need for information ser­ bo.-ks available to any vices and the problems and barriers to access m ser county resident. clarify local, state All full time day students vices: and federal roles in provid­ in the Hastings Area Schools are als eligible I t library ing such services; and to involve the public at every cards and another special invitation is cxl.adcd to level in deciding on action in support of needed services. tltem. Co-op Corner Lisa Cugielmetti. daugh­ ter of Mrs. Carol Guglieliemetti works afternoons fur Dr Glenn Hahn through the Hasting* eo-op program. During Lisas day she does numerous things. I would think the most important would be to sterilize inst­ ruments. She develops xrays, sets up hygienist trays and operative trays, helps dentist or hygienist with long operatives, cleans. Tiles and seats patients. National Library Week Is Noted by Linda 1.incolnhd National Library Week is April 2-8 this year. The Hastings Public Library ex­ tends an invitation to all patrons to spend some time Al he library, during this week particularly A very special invitation is extended to all residents ■ >f Barry County 65 and over. The library offers each of them a free library card and use >>f ail services available to the public. A reminder l» senior citizens and all other residents of Barry County Ti.e Hast tags Public Lib­ rary is planning a family film sh- wing Wednesday night April 5 at 7:00. Film and dr ail> will be announced at a la er date. See you al the library! Meeting The Michigan United Con­ servation Clubs District 5 meeing will be held Thurs­ day. March 23. at the Hy­ land Fish A Game Club. I ] �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 20.1978 Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE 7 Buzz Hastings Girls Lose In State Quarter Finals The Hastings High girls volleyball team forced Twin Valley champion Sturgis in­ ing to th defending stale Class B champions in the quarter finals of the state tournament held Friday at Grand Rapids Junior Coll- Thirty-three schools are scheduled to participate in the annual Hastings Relays on Saturday. April 22. and for the first In the 37 year history of the early spring classic girts will participate. Athletic Director Bill Karpinski reports that 30 boys teams have been entered along with 22 girts teams. Three schools. Coldwater. Mason and Other schools scheduled tn participate include Alb­ ion. Allegan. Belding. Caledictine. Detroit Si. Agatha. D«wagiac. Eaton Rapids, Grand Rapids Catholic and West Catholic. Gull Lake. Harper Creek. Hillsdale. l»nia. KalamaxiMi Hackett. Lakewood. Lowell. Mar­ shall. Parchment. Pentpwater, Plainwell. Portland. Springfield. Sturgis, Tecum­ seh. Three Rivers. Wyoming Field eventa which start ai 10 a.m, will include girls long jump followed by the 15-9 and Hint Ainsworth. IM, 15 13. in the finals. Defending Class A champ- the (la»i D title. Hastings lost the first game t» Sturgis 15 12. with Peeks Ahram 3. Tess Panfil and Lori Deming 2 and Kathy Dalman 1. The Sa* crown to Flint Kearslcy. 15-8, 158. Forest Hills Northern won the (lass C championship, defeating Centerline St. Clements. 159. 15-4. Leland outclassed Ann Arbor Greenhills 15-11,158, to win Stuart and Deming 1. The; dr-pped the third gam< 10-15. Deming had 7 and Panfil 3. The Saxon record is 22 win. against 4 defeats. final volleyball game with Rapid. Junior College. St ur- On All Star Team-Hasting* High School volleyball and Nyla Hill were named oo the Twin Valley league's 1545. with Dalman and Panfil field events. A championship trophy and runner-up trophy will be events and ribbons to the 4th and 5th finishers. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL playing in the Hasting* to contact Phyllis Snyder at 5-3727 <OMMEH<IALMAJ<1HH TESS PANFIL goe. far followed by girts discus; girls shot pul followed by buys shot pul. boys high jump and b»ys pole vault. Running events, starting at 12:30 include the girts and buys shuttle hurdles; one runner per school, boys mile girls 880 medley 1220-110-110-440); boys 440 relay, girls distance relay (880-440 1320 mile); boys medley (440 220-220-440). and boys distance medley <880-440-1320 mile I. another championship dash­ ed in the semi final match by rnentual B champion Livon- ia Clareneeville, 15 9. RETURNING the ball for Sturgis Friday is Nyia |12| as Teas Panfil 1201 and Kelly photo by Rick Deming. HU HMlAVTWtSTKMlt AST -. . Ml (. .1 «<•< t 6 4-32-1 far the individual Bowers and Hill -Banner photo. JAN BOWERS Irigbll HasUnga game with Sturgis LEARY’S Honorable Mention Mary Stack Heft). Loef Iteming Icenterj and Kelly larger Halting. High volleyball Are At It Again! With A Levi's Kilt THE SCHOOL Hasting. High volleyball SALE! ionihip trophy won at St. All Heavy Weight Denim Jeans Strnight, Bells, Big Bells Reg. 18 00 s1250 CC Sports Center (While St-rk lawt.l 123 E State St. up«n Wed. b Fn. Nights h*! 9:00 pm � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-03-22.pdf 9d9d17a8f2a271993eadb6d7de8292e2 PDF Text Text Pu’.I!. 1:1 Church .ia’.l.-j, al National Hoour Society wL M^/TvVZu?. March 20. iodurting Hart­ ings High students late the William T. Walloc* Chapter of th* National Honor Nor iety. Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Goenther Have the main address and Rev. Michael J. Anton the invocation and benediction. Hastings : • ry .,-Sj Chapter President Brian Morrill presided. Honor Soc­ iety member* in the photo oo the left include Sheryl Sochy, Uri Kia*. Jan Shal lia. Janie* Bower*. Peg Eck­ man, Bret Hoi worth, Carol­ yn I’ranrik. Linda Beck. f>an McFadden. Karen Cunning­ ham. Sandra Baiter, SbeOy Brown. Rhonda Kineman. Shannon MelooneU. Cor­ VaL 123 No. 24 Hasting*. Michigan Hearing to Block Manpower Takeover Set for Berrien County self for further proceedings. Barry County opposes a resolution adopted in Dec ember by the consortiums administrative board shift ing control and funding of the ihreeeounty PSE administrators from the county level tn the consort turn level The resolution calls for the PSE administrator's to boc-une members -d the. conslorium staff, answer able to the consortium's executive director. Barry’s Board of Com missioners went on record in December opposing the switch and directed the Special Service Here To Observe Holy Week This is Holy Week in the Christian World and Churches throughout the area are observing Holy Thursday and tomorrow there will be special Good Friday services leading up to the celebration of the Resurrection <>n Easter Sun­ day. Members of the Hastings community are invited U> join in the Good Friday Silent Walk which will begin at 9:30 a m. at the Grace laiiheran Church at 239 East North Street. This procession of the cross had bee--me a tradition Lt a number «»f year*, but f-r various reason* it was not held laat year. Walker* cam a large cross; taking turns shoulder ing the er.as. The walk •on and lion Gibaoa. Honor Society member, la the photo on the right in­ clude Cindy Traieter, So* Brown. Unda Golden. Paula Marlia. Con Ahearn, Matt Neil, liana Cartwright. Bruce Sherman. Marie McLaury. Katie Hubert. Mindy Vaught. Kathy Hudaon. Kathy Vitale. Tea. Panlil. Pau) Day. Sieve Radant. Brad Bi.hop. Patti Aumieh. Nancy Nyr. Wendy Mc­ Mahon. Mitch Dalman. Sally Brown. Kri. Smith Pamela Hayman and Bnan MueriU.Hanner photo* Banner Devoted to the Interests of Ba.-ry County Since The liraring on th* realraining order to block th* Barry Branch-St. Joseph Manpower Consortium from taking control of the admin­ istration <>f Barry County's Pubtc Service Employment Pr-gram ha. hern scheduled f-r March 28 al St. Joseph. The hearing is ael for 10 a.m. Tuesday in Berrien County Circuit Court before Judge JUtoa £. Hughe*. Originally I he hearing was set for March 23 in Barry County Circuit Court. How­ ever. Circuit Judge Richard Robinson, who issued the temporary reatraining order, ha* disqualified him inne Beumer. Robin Chaae, Robert Moore. Cartene Mill­ er. Julie Bennett. lx>n Dem mg. Kim Hr.r.,r Tartan Stuart. Shelley BeBeau, Anne Kesaenich. Kathy OL moves in silence, to give the walker* opportunities to fo­ cus on the meaning of the cr«*s. The Youth Group of Grace Lutheran is sponsor ing the walk and everyone is invited to participate. Hastings Community Good Friday service* will be held at I p.m. at the First United Methodist CHurch. There will be organ music and three area minister* preaching. Rev. Andrew Dado. Free Methodist Church, will speak -n "What Will You Do With Jesus'.'" Rev. Milton Hoose. Church of the Naxaren*. will speak on "King ur Puppet.’" and Rev. l^onard Davis. Wesleyan, will speak on The End And The Begin ing." Harry County prosecutor* office to seek court action If other efforts failed to re Assistant Prosecutor James Fisher said the order was necessary to prevent Barr)'* PSE program fn-cn going into a slate of cha<<* with two agencies trying to administer It. Georgia Alexander. Harry County PSE administrator, said about 2C employing agencies and 157 employees in Barry would be affected by the enna><rt ium's action. GOOD FRIDAY CUMING Many retail establish­ ment*.' office, and other businesses, will be closed in Hasting* from 12 noon until 3 p m. in ob»er\ ance of Good Friday Service. The court hou*e will be closed at 12 noon for the remainder of the day while the rity hall will be clewed from 12 noon to 3 p.m Engineer! To Stop at Blits Th* Battle Creek Engin rent' Club ha* scheduled a st»p al the E.W. Bliss C<> mpany in Hastings a* part of their tour set Lt Tuesday. .March 28. Club member* leave Ur­ bandale by bus at 5:30 p.m. and ar* to stop al Hits* en route to The Amway Corp oration at Ada. Reservations are to be made by Friday. Price 15* W edn-day, March 22.1978 f^EATHER^ Thing* are gelling belter, after some cloudiness today and Thursday, side* .hould be meetly sunny I rids* .nd through the weekend. High, will be to the mid 4*>* on Thursday. around 40 ou f ridav and near 50 Sat­ urday and Sunday. Cummings Rites Here On Friday Services for Stanley F Cummings. 71. a former Hasting* businessman and civic leader who died early Mondav. March 20. al Hun City. Anx.. will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at th* First United Meth-Mist Church. Rev. Sidney A. Short and Dr. William llelrigei ar* to officiate and burial will be in To.•’•ide Cemetery, i Mr. Cumming* had suf fered a heart attack about 6 The Red Cross March p.m. Sunday. March 19. and Campaign has hit 11.000. was taken to the Boswell Chapter Chairman Steve Hospital at Sun City where L»ftu* said. hr died. Hr was b-rn in Monnin on "We're really excited April 12. 1906. I lie son of about the way in which William and Freda |>r -pie in the Harry County Community are supporting iBIicsnrrl Cumming*. 11* Red Cross w-rvices in their moved I- Bay City a* a •>wn ncighboeh<«ds." Influx young man and was grad uaicd fr -rn Hay City Centra) n»ied. "Not --nly have we High Scho-I in 1925. He later received a third of our March goal of 23,000. we also attended Michigan State Un­ have new volunteer* and iversity. Mr. Cummings married volunteer bl-’-d donor* a* Vera J. Nickel on July 26. well." 1930. in Bay City. They leiftus Mid that money m -ved to South Bend. Ind., received in this campaign where Mr. Cummings was will remain in Barry County to vuppori Red Cross ser­ employed by the S.S. Krcsgc Company. They vices here because of a new camr t- Hastings in Nov­ Natinal Red Cross policy ember ‘J 1942 and pur regarding fund raising. "That means well have an chased the Ben Franklin excellent opportunity now to Store. In addition Hi hi* wife, he get all of --ur operation is survived by a son. Thoma* firmly in the black, assuming of Westport. Gmn.; three we reach -ur g-*al -t rotne grands-n*. a sister. Mr*. very cl-uetoil." l»ftu. »aid. Helen Th-'tsbcrg of River L'ftu* pointed <>ut that view, and a brother. Lt. since i he chapter ha* no cash reserves a g>-d campaign General Emer*»n Cummings U.S. Army Ret. of Harb- r would also help to provide a small margin of safety to Bluff*. Fla Memorial contributions meet unexpected com­ may be made to the Mich munity needs such a* an igap Heart As*-<iaii-n. Pen emergency situation. n <k Hospital nr <he First United Meih-dist Church. Visiiatl-n at the Leonard Osg—d Funeral H--me will be held Thursday afternoon and evening. Red Crow Drive at $1,000 Worker* Winterize 24 Homes in HUD Program Workers Barry County'a winterisation pr--gram have r -mpleted 21 h-mes and are working --n five m- re under their second tb.IXMl grant. This is a federally »p->n ♦ •red program, conducted by the county tn c-»-peratt--n with the Calhoun County Community Action Agency and Chariton Park. W--rk and -ffke space is d-naied by Chariton park Village and Museum. Robert F. Nida is the program dirvci-r. D-nald Miller is ltas-« and --utreach ehair man. Iriryl Stamm is the wimeruati-n supervisor and Ty T wnsend and Jeff R--b inson f--rm the crew. Ttie pr-gram is intended to lower healing coal* f-r h-m* • wner* on low or fixed iac- me* by wintermng and insulating private dwellings. Service* are provided with -■ut c--*t or -•bligaiton to th--** eligible. Titere is a limit -f 1350 in ma-erial and labor which the JEFF ROBINSON uf county may «pend on each Orangeville, cut* plastic to dwelling, and services are •lie lac the Harry Count* given only to the extent of re* -urces available. Normal |y, the project ran provide m-st "T all of the w-rk required within the set limit. W -rk includes providing and installing storm window* and storm d---r»; place up to eight irehes -4 Cl*** A bi -wn cellul -M- in«ul*tl--n tn attics; replace br--kcn win d w glass; caulk --r weather a.rip around openings: skirt m bde h-tne* and make m-m -r repair* to (--undat It ia that time of the year i -n* and roofs. when request* start striving Eligible perv-n* ar* those at thr Hastings Area Cham who own --r are buying their ber -f C mmerce office, al •ingle family homes or m-K 134 E- State Street. !-r are tie homes and must c--me information regarding the within the U.S. HUD guide­ availability -f summer re lines. e-rt faoliiies. Pers-ns who believe they The ChamUr berp* a file may qualify may call and a directory of available 1*15 5081 between 8 a.m. and rcmal unit* f -r distribution 10 a m. weekday*, -r if no to seekers arc-m--dalions anwere 948 8071. -r write: ia me Has'tngs area Barry Co. Winterixati-n As the resort seaa»n is Project. P. 0. Box 220. nearly a year ar-und prop--* Hastings Ilion all owner* of rental Inc nw guideline* include pr -prny and all type* --f 12.970 (■< - ne pers-e tn a retreatt-n facilities may family; 23.980 fra two per send a descripii-n including * n family: 21.890. three; all per'inent inf -rmaii-m. t<> 25a*O. f ur perw-n family; he « file at the Chamber V-.AlO. five; 27.770. six; ffiee. tn.730. seven: 19.690. This is a free service t- all eight; H0.tk.MJ. nine, and resort -wners. according to <11.610. a ten person family. Hal Huerg*. executive dir Atk Resort Information winirriration Banner photo program �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedne»day. March 22.1978 Page 2 r mpleied rrcrui' Erie Ra«le> Eric S. Rowley, son ■ •( Kay E Rotley ••( 5258 < hint N»>nday Road. Hastings has training OBITUARIES f Hr kilned the Navy in Ikii-mber 1977. CEMETERY MEMORIALS Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery •See What You Buy and Be Satisfied" Patten Monument Mfg.Co. 1065 W. Green St. Hastings GERALDINE BELSON Service* fur Mrs. Gerald­ ine K. Belson. 49. of 1497 Bachman Rd.. Halting*, who died at 4:15 a.m. Wed­ nesday. March 15 at Pen n-<k Hospital. were held 1 Cm. Saturday, from the r-*nard Oif-d Funeral H><me. Rev. Kenneth Vaught officiated with cremation al Graceland in Grand Rapid*. She waa burn In Hailing* ■m Dec. 29. 1928. the daugh­ ter »f Orl-> and Fem (Brun*•«! Brown. She attended Hailing! achoob and grad uated with the Clau of 1948. During high school she was Im Store and the Hastings Cleaner*. She then worked one year after graduation at the E.W.Wiss Co. She married Lyle Belton of Nashville on Nov. 25, 1948. She had lived all of her married life in Hastings and address since 1955. She was a member of the H»pe United Methodist Owners Please attend your annual Township Board meeting on April 1,1978 where a proposed two (2) mill-5 year road millage will be discussed. The Barry County Road Commission has proposed this two (2) mill levy to the Board of Commissioners and the Township Supervisors for the following reasons: 1. There has been no increase in gas or weight taxes since 1973. Since that time gasoline and diesel fuel costs have tripled and asphalt materials have more than doubled in cost and new equipment has increased 10% or more each year. 2. Many miles of primary roads (and some local roads) are in immediate need of bituminous resurfacing. These roads were built with prime and double seal construction which is only intended to last 5-10 years, after which time they need a new bituminous mat surface. Many of these roads are now 20-40 years old. 3. No immediate relief is anticipated from the state and federal government. The proposed state transportation package, if passed would not even offset the effect of inflation over the last 5 years, much less finance a resurfacing program. 4. Presently the Townships must conduct all operations on only one (1) mill, leaving little for local road improvements. After the incorporated cities and villages receive their share of the two (2) mills the Townships would receive half to be used for their designated road projects and the Road Commission would receive half for primary road resurfacing. Based on the tentative equalization schedule for 1978, the governmental units would receive the following approximate amounts: Assyria Baltimore Barry Carlton Castleton Hastings Hope Irving Mrs. Gerald (Mildred) Sch riner of Florida. Memorial contributions HAROLD J. CAVE Services for Harold J. Cave, 76, of 276 Cherry St.. Freeport, who died 2:35 a.m. Wednesday. March 15. al Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital, were held 1:30 Friday at the Leonard Os­ good Funeral Home. Rev. Ralph Tweedy offic­ iated and burial waa in Freeport Cemetery. He had been a patient al Hastings. Verdan Hesteriy of Ionia and Byron Westerly .j Woodland area. Also surviving are toar children. Mr*. Dale (Marcia) McClintock >>f Lansing. Mrs. Lynn (Brenda) Kroll of New Ere. Michael of Eagle and Mitchell of Grand Rapids. Als» a brother. Russell of Florida, and two sinters, .Mrs. Verdan (June) Hester­ iy of b>nia and Mrs. Ralph (Uta) Sinclair of Sheridan. Services were scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. March 22. at Faith Baptist Church, Lanung and inter­ ment in Woodland Memorial Park. MARIE F. ELLIS Mrs. Marie F. Ellis. 75. of Richland, died early Tues­ day morning. March 21. at Rorgess Hospital in Kalama tno, where she was a patient for five days. 11 a.m. at the Williams Funeral Home, Delton. Rev. William Katy of the Unity of Kalamazoo Church will of in E. Hickory Corners Cem 1902, in Darke Co., Ohio, the daughter of George and to help in World Friendship with Juliet "Daisy" Lows'-------r------------------------. (founder of Girl Scouting) and provide good deseerta World Friendship Fund. and entertainment. r^cn iroop ww rvprretni a different country by aerving desaerta of that country Hastings High School cafe­ teria, with the public cordial­ ly invited. The International Taateri Tea ia the Hastings' Giris Seoul! way to celebrate “Thinking Day" in affiliation dottation. An added attract­ ion will be a program of entertainment. All donat- He moved to Freeport in the early 1960'1 and married Margaret L (Kinsey) Erick­ son on Aug. 20. 1960. He retired in June 1977 from the Buskirk lumber Co. ed for five years. Hr was a member of the Hastings He is survived by his wife; one daughter. Mrs. Wally (Durene) Seisoui of Ijike Zurich. Ill: one son. Harold grandchildren and great grandchildren; one step daughter. Mn. Ronald (Val­ erie) Owen «f Middleville, one stepw>n, Kenneth D. Erickson Jr., of Hasting;; six step grandchildren, and a Miter, Mr* David (Gayle)' Ryan of Chicago. Memorial contributions may be made to the Ameri- ners area. She married La fayette B. Ellis on June 14. 1922. He died in November 1971. Surviving is a daughter. Mrs. Maryllna Deleries of Richland; a son, Bruce Ellis grandchildren; two great grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Muriel Shiverdeeker of BrookvUlc. Ohio and Mrs. Mildred Gast of Kitlenng. Ohio, and a brother. Chester Wilbaum of Brookville. Ohio. Memorial contributions may be made to the Unity of Kalamaxoo Church. Envel­ opes are available al the funeral home. Michigan State's final reg­ ular season basketball re- regiatered in one season in MSU'a 79 year cage history. Armed Robbery Three Middleville men have demanded examination on charges stemming out of about 8:10 p.m., according to State Police of the Hastings Team. Charged are James Mat21. and his brother. Robert Schweder, 20. A fourth per- Elton (Al) Sanderson, who land and f<< a number of yean a resident of tansing died at lensing General the Hasting* Elks Major Projects for 17 years until being replaced by Smith day. March 19 Mr. Tousley, 61. had ent- ley. The man demanded their Appreciation Dinner Set for April 25 For tickets, call one of the fidlowing: U>nard Spyker, 9452239.; Jim Lewis 045-2897; Foss White 945-9722. and girls to speech camps and to diabetic clinics. MJ). McKay, executive director of the Mlchgian Elks Major Purjects Com­ mission. wrote Sanderson: Dear Brother Al: I write this message with great disappointment In my and which you so justly later to (.anting where 'hey have since made their home. milted to appear al the Hillsdale Elks b<dge for their benefit party for the Maj-r Project. 1 also want to thank you I'esieriy. daughter of Mrs. Ilildred lleiierly of Wood­ land and the tale Charles Hesieriy. and sister <4 Roaaid and Herbert Hesieriy of handicapped. The Elks assist youngsiers with problems, those that are otherwise physical­ ly handicapped, send boys Brother Elk. Johnstown Maple Grove Orangeville Prairieville Rutland Thornapole Woodland Yankee Springs Me Donald't The Michigan Employ ment Security Commission 14.367 14,009 10,572 18,940 lielping (lie new McDonald's Restaurant hire its help, acc- rdtng t<» Mike Williams, head of the leal office. The MESC office is now taking applications for jobs at McD-nald's. and Inter- This dependable source ua income would enable the Road Commission to resurface approximately 20 miles of primary roads each year and the Townships to continue or accelerate their local road improvements. ATTEND YOUR ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING!!!!! Slate Police also said that Kignmes had been a robbery victim on Saturday. March 11. and that a warrant was issued for Timothy Roscoe. 18. of Freeport, and for b>rinda Clement. 21. also of Freeport. Officers said $90 marting sale mJ heel WAYNE’S Shoe Store 134 W. SUM 84.. Hastings Da Yh ar YourLoyed Onat Naad a Hum? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. FAST Repair Service J Tentatively. interviews will be held on March 29 and April 4. alive both fulltime and part ime j -bi. No special skills are needed, and the rest- WEDNESDAY Health Building minimum wage plus tips. Applicant s may apply bet Morning when a sistant Fire Chief Richard M nd*y through Fnday, at i he MESC •■ffice. 575 E. W.-dland. in May. IINILUT R| PAIR HODGES JEWELRY Stole Si Ho»*ir»Qi Fh 945 ?9b3 Glen Schondelmayer Thanks the people of this area for their patronage for the past 22 years he has operated Perk's Barber Shop in Hastings. He is closing the shop as of Saturday night, March 25, and will be operating the Hotel Barber Shop in Middleville. He will appreciate your continued patronage. Thanks again. GImu SchouMstpf You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank »-*Your credit union Svn.iM ✓ Any loan company then MESC to Aid Hiring $16,788 7.445 13.907 22,289 Wall ctmtnicttsn Comfort MMtdcallu lip. mmoa lawis aaO Hast night, to share tha honor wihich has been bestowed Fraternally. M.D. McKay Executive Director $8,850 8,061 18,110 11,518 8,507 12,558 15,403 6,329 about $25 and Holley's about $90. The robbers fled on foot. 1'7 W Sanderson first became Maj-r Projects chairman in 1960. and since then his committee has provided vit­ al assistance to more than lived »n Carlton Center Road, where the Byron lies terlys n->w live. When they left ' * * WOLVERINE* 8 WELT WORK BOOT The annua) Scouleri Ap­ preciation Dinner will be held Tuesday. April 25. at the Leaaon Sharpe Memorial Hall. dance Saturday. March 18. Sanders* n retired because of ill health. Past Exalted Ruler Roy Schlacliler presented Sand­ erson with a plaque. Mrs. Ron B"denmuller presented Mrs. Sanderson with a cor­ f -rtned <«n Wednesday and he grew steadily worse and suffered a heart attark early early Sunday morning. wallets. They handed them Division of Probate Court. Bond was Mt at $5,000 on each man and the court appointed Atty. John Hunt­ ley tn defend them. Slate Troopers said Ever- Elks Honor Sanderson CLIFFORD TOUSLEY Gifford Tousley. a long Friendship Fund, which helps to provide Scouting around tho world. Charge 3 With 13 after hearing a knock. To All Barry County Property $73,984 3,400 18,800 10,200 2,160 207,653 ltrs. Miss Christine Belson of Traverse City and Miss Colleen Belson at home. one brother. Herbert Brown of Fruitport.; three sisters. Mrs. Margaret Slocum of Kalamaxoo, Mr*. John Sept. 20. 1901, the son of Harry and Margaret (Carr) Cave. He moved with his parents a* a child to Chicago and attended shcool there. He returned to Michigan for Notice Hastings Freeport Middleville Nashville Woodland Road Commission die Club leader. She is survived by her hutband; two sons. Thomas Belson of Hast ing* and Allan Invite Public To Tasters Tea Tuesday The Hastings Girl Scouts will host an International Tasters Tea Lin Hough. Far North Neighborhood chair­ man, has announced. The Tea and program will be held. Tuesday. March 28 .for a Surprise 09 1ST I M.S Annual Meeting Hope Township Notice is hereby given that the Annual Township Meeting of Hope Township, Barry County, Michigan will be on Saturday, April 1, 1978 at 1:00 p.m. at the Township Hall, 5463 S. Wall Lake Rd. The 1978-79 Budget will be discuss­ ed, also a public hearing on the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds within the Township Budget and any other bus­ iness which may legally come before the meeting. Shirley R. Case Hope Hownship Clerk 1061 W. Brogan Rd. Hastings, Michigan 946-5722 �THE HASTINGS BANNER.Wednesday. March 22.1978 Page 3 The Perfect Choice MUSICCENTER & GIH BOUTIQUE Wendell W. jer Earn* Charlee ifeier Working in Teheran DVM At Mich State 'eatin' in' Cookbook ; (Downtown Hotbngtl jG*lt» for All Your Need* ; (utuol and unusuol) ; "Safety Minn Nrtdi" LEARY’S Are At It Again! With A Levrs SALE! All Heavy Weight Denim Jeans Straight, Bells, Big Bells-Reg. 18.00 M250 Wrnd.ll W.ter Mlddl. ville ha* earned a doctoi nf veterinary medicine (DVM) degree from Michigan Sute University'* College of Vet­ erinary Medicine. The new Dr. Weber is the son <>( Mr. and Mrs. Le<> P. Weber. 711 Briggs R-*L Middleville. He ia among 19 veterinary studenta who received the degree during MSU's morn­ ing commencement exerrises on campus, March 11. After a luncheon aponaored by the Michigan Veter inary Medical Association, a convocation and "hooding" ceremony took place at the Peoples Church in East Lan­ sing. During the ceremony, each graduate ia presented a hood, signifying his or her doctoral status. The hood-a drape worn over the acad­ emic gown-to gray (veter­ inary medicine's traditional color) with green and white (MSU’s colors). "Because veterinary med­ icine ia so Intimately linked to human health, our grad­ uates are an asset both to animal owners and to the general public," says John Weiser. DVM. dean of the veterinary college. "Toese Charles Meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shriver. 1560 8. Bedford Rd.. Hastings left Feb. 7 on a six month work viaa in Teheran. Iran. A 1975 graduate of Hast­ ing* High. Chuck attended KCC for two years, graduat­ ing wit h a degree in business administration. He worked for Plummer Bros, in Way­ land during his college day* while getting experience in irrigation. After a training session in Kansas he was offered a poeition with Agrimachine Company leaving for Iran. He to working with a crew setting up * large pivot system for an irrigation control. With no one in hto work crew speaking English he would like to hear from hto friends. His address to: Charles Meier. Agrimachine Co- Flat Building. Avenue Saadi. Teheran. Iran. Buy kt Bulk end Sere Gerden Seed i letm Seed Dr. Wendell Weber Certified Seed Potatoes new graduates join a dist­ inguished gn-up of M8U veterinary alumni who hold a wide range of jobs and specialties: executive direct­ or <>f a national medical research society, orthoped­ ics specialist a, food animal practitioner*, college prof­ essors. small animal, pract­ itioners. »m> directors, re­ searchers. and more." Dr. Weber is a Vietnam veteran and will begin pract­ ice in Mt. Pleasant. Peat Pots Jeffy Pellets Plastic Trays Polling Soils Rediearth Seed Starter Sphagnum Moss Vermiculite Peat Moss Onion Sets Letm & Gerdes FCfflLlZtf Spoader for Ortho and Wonder Gro Lawn Food Kiwanis Brownies Receive Our Customer* To Use (While Stock LuUl Sports Center 123 E State St. Open Wed. tr Fri. Night* TH 900 pm Discover 5 «f I lit in S S S 1 'll ] 1 J 4 ate;' 102 W. State, Hastings hlihilt hdtoi "T*-*^uTi 1.M i'!il !lT _____ *C FSUkrtohl » s - 1.69 * A 1.99 UUChNdHitefr iUMck-*UM» k«a*w* "M. 99c K9k a m. ra(. .< wM rk>o4«U nx< Foil 61.49 ' 2: 79’ Awards at Annual Banquet The Hastings Kiwanis Brownies Troop 719 held their banquet and court of awards Thursday. March 16. al the Northeastern School. Approximately 50 parents and guest attended. The evening began with a opening flag ceremony, foll­ owed by the invocation given by Jack Voe. The tables were decorated with green .treamcrs and canter pieces to represent Girl Scouts. With each girl rec­ eiving a center piece at the end of the evening. After the potluck dinner everyvne was served cake decorated with the Brownie emblem. FoQvwiag the meal par ent* and gues were enter­ tained with skits pul on by the girls. Each girl waa costumed in a T-shirt with one yellow daisy oo it along with her name. The daisy representing Daisy Low founder <>f Giri Scouting. Entertainment consisting of baton twirling by Sheila Service. Lisa Taylor, and Heather Van Asaen. aining by Kris Brumm. Becky Marsh, and Michelle Renta, a poem of summer waa read by I>>ri Hough. Sharon Den slaw, and Karrie Westra. rnd acrobatic act by Becky Main. The entertainment was then brought to a close with a dance-joke routine RI oo by all the girls. yllis Snyder then talked to the parents about Girl Scout camp and the exper­ ience the girt* would receive by attending. The high light of the evening for the girts was the presenting of awards. Rod ger Hough committee ehair­ man of Troop 719 presented each girt with a silver dollar for their participation in the 1978 Super Saturday Carn­ ival. Followed by leaders Char Lcntx and Lin Hough presenting patches. Happy Eaneer Annual Meeting Johnstown Township Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING of the TOWNSHIP OF JOHNSTOWN, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Fire Station on M-37 at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 1, 1978. At such time, in attition to other regualr business a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. The Federal Revenue Sharing Funds will also be considered. The proposed budget will be available for public inspection at the Clerk's office after March 30, 1978. June Doster Johnstown Towhship Clerk 1815 Lacey Road Dowling, Ml 49050 Phone: 721 9905 Second grade patches went to Dawn Archer. Pam Birman. Sara Vos. Michelle Henn. Sharon Dentlaw. Becky Marsh and Lisa Tay­ lor. Third grade patches went to Kathy Strrnhurg. lame Westra. l»ri Hough, Becky and Vicky Main. The following girls went hack and earned more than one patch, first and second grade patches went to Sheila Service and Heather Van Asscn. Kri* Brumm rec eived fini. second, and third grade patche*. In closing leader Char Rentx and girts presented Un Hough with a orange tablecloth with the Brownie emblem in the center and aU the giris signature* painted on it. The Starke to STOP the Weeds Before They Start Celebrate 25th Wedding Jubilee Mr. .nd Mr.. H.r-.ld Starks are to celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary Tuesday. April -I. at their home in Hernice. Ok. Harold. of Ketuchum. Ok.. and Majesty (Maj) Becker of Hastings were married April 4. 1943. in Hastings. Harold retired five years ago from Checker Cab Tran sport in KalamaxiMi. Maj worked seven years al Ren ner Ford and before that at Mondgomery Ward They have one son. Terry, who lives in ln>4a. Ok. For the past five year*, they have been living in Ok and anyone wishing to aend anniversary greetings may send them to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stark*. Box 3566. Bernice. Ok 74331. With Melson-Spencer Nuptials Miss Becky Spencer be­ came the bride of Randy Melson on Saturday after­ noon, Feb. 4. in a double ring ceremony at the North And­ ers-® Church of God. And erson. In. Parenta of the couple are Rev. and Mrs. Burnley G. Spencer of Heatings and Mr. and Mr*. R-bert Melson of Anderson, In. About 225 guests witness ed the ntes before an altar graced with arrangements of yellow roees, while and blue carnations and stepha noils. Rev. Burnley Spencer, father of the bride and Rev. Eugene Fauntleroy of And erson officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A line ailhouelte gown of dacron sheer. The empress PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clarksville-Clarence H. Richardson, Rt. I. 3/19. Delten-Robert Helm. 8735 Wertman Rd.. 3/20. Freeport-Amanda Nee­ son. 130 Oak Stg- 3/17: Russell J. Price. 235 S. East St.. 3/18. Hastings-Dawn Bristol. 521 Sager Rd- Gerald L. Bush. 2359 Iroquois Tr.. Trevor J. Watson. 2218 Heath Rd.. 3/17; Ivo Alles. 1197 Ogim-w. 3H8; Vern C. Allerding. 5030 Coal* Grove Rd., Sharon Denslaw. 2832 W. Stale Rd.. Susan G. Gillons. 5046 Coels Grove Rd.. Chriatopher Haw­ thorne, 2810 Barber RdRichard C. Johnson. 929 S. Jefferson. 3/19; Anne Brat t<®. 720 E. Grant. Sidney Hull. 38M Brora Rd.. Gloria Preeton, 2490 Coburn Rd3'20; Pamela A. Barnes. 1955 Campground Rd . 3'21 Lake (Meece- Ethel Tew. 724 Fifth Ave- 3/17; Holly R. Alloft. R 2. 3/20. Middleville- Enc L. Reyff. 314 Stadium Dr.. 3/19. Naehville-Amanda J. Bry­ ans. 115 '/» S. Main. Joyce A. Snow, <936 Barryville Rd3/20. VermoetviUe- Andrew V. Dooling, R 1. 3/20. Weedlaad-Barbara J. Heise. 4267 Martin Rd. 3/19; Arthur J. Mead. R 1, 3/20. Hastings bodice was accented with a Brussel's embroidered yoke. Venice lace trimmed the biship sleeves and alao ac­ cented the ruffle founced hemline and attached chapel train. A tiered vet) of imp orted illusion was edged in Venice lace and secured by a lace covered camelot. Valeta Spencer was her sister’s maid of honor. Bride ■maids included Jyll Cole, sister of the bride, Robin Melson, staler of the groom and Georgia Hale. Tim McIntyre of Terre Haute. Ind. was best man » groomsmen were CUI and Mike Spencer, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Elixaoeth Reason of Anderson, In. was mistress of ceremonies for the wed­ ding and reception which followed in the fellowship hall. For their wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the bride work light brown slacks and top and a corsage •4 yellow r>«e» and while carnations. The new Mr. and Ms. Randy Melson are making their home at 908 College Dr.. Anderson. Indiana 46011. A rehearsal dinner was neld at the fellowship hall 4 the church. Magic Gardener Use in Vegetable Gardens, Straw­ berry Beds & Perennial Flowers Stop In for your free Ortho Book Blair’s Pe2±den 144 E. State St., Hastings. Spring Savings. MAaillXGE LICENSES it It Mnl HiMnc* W - I* :i BINGO Drlion 4 FH I‘mt 422 At New P«»t Home. Slone* Point Rd I. Tl>to II Mlpm wbch1 RADIO AM Women’s sportswear. Sale 3.88 to 16.88 Save on aome great sports­ wear look* Skirt* sweaters slacks Pop-on tops H>gh-sconng fashion that plays Io your advantage at 30% to 50% off Juntor and misses sixes IM 1??0 100 1 HASIIHCS MICHICAUJ Banner 119 W. State S<„ P.O. Bax B. 30% to 50% off z' Jl*"”* Hawings. Ml 49OM George B. Yeungs. Editor Hugk 8. Fullerton. Publisher PebUUted every Mends* and Hedne«da).*l(M* tiara* Special / Kitchen towels. 1.09 ’ ' V. e J” Garden vegetables color cotton/poly kitchen towe's of sheared terry coordinates c.'quitted cloth Dishcloth or potholder. Special 2 for 1.09 Oven mitt. Special 1 09 ■ A «. a tear. Nerond Cla»* Postage Paid at Hastings. Ml 49058. VaL 123 No- 24 Wedoeeday. march 22.1978 DENNIS TODD ef Hast tags and Randy Walden ei NarhvlUe operate the H lift I ; ■ Subsrriptlmt RaUs: »« p»: year In Barry County; >9 per tew in adjoining countie. »l<> per yew elrawbere. Single cop* IS cents. JCPenney Open da*y 9 a m.to &30 p m.. Wedneeday & Fndey 9 a m to 9 p m �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 22.1278 Pan 4 EDITORIAL Faulty Furnace Middleville firemen were railed to the William Baldry b-me at 2881 Ftnkbetner R>>ad about 3:45 a.m. Sat urday. March 18. because nf faulty furnace. There waa no t mr sm<>ke damage. Fire Chief B- b Kenyon said. Mrs Beth Huixinga of Hsinneli and Brvnda Han demon nf Wayland are graduated from Bronson Methodist Hospital’s Sdu. I nf Nursing Thursday. March 16. Public Should Have Input In Teacher Negotiations Negotietione wtth the Hastings Education Association for a new teacher contract school dmtnet through the recant mMnge trouble, What would the people of the Hastings School District kke to see changed in the CURIOSITY CAN BE FATAL Presumably. the HEA haa presented a bsi of its contract requests to the school board. the bargaining table are you and I. the do not have to be open to the public. And the and we feel ttwe poeMon ia But the contract can and does cover many system, the right of the board and administ­ ration to aet policy, fringe benefits, etc education In the schools That means whether your children and mine are getting We can aometmes understand-though not accept- the thesis that negotietione for input before the negotietione atari? Oo from the taxpayers until the point whore a proposed cor tract is ratified by the school Yet the voters. taxpayers and parents do YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE CIS wbea scales set in the contract. And teacher OSLEY '•PHRRITIRCY- budget. We understand that the teachers have VIRGINIA teachers are paid for them? What about class loads, supervision, parent, student and teacher rights.etc.etc? Provincial education offered in the Hastings schools ia high improved. MWwn eHASINGS • •rtHJ* The independent local agent hand­ les the policies of many insurance companies-he is not the 'captive' agent of one company. Coleman Agency is an independent agent that works for you in collecting your insurance claims. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan® Phone 945-3412 CHAR!OTTE ED WARDS-wba wfB be 100 yearn eM next Hept. 21. received a corsage trona Lwri Plan Faakioo Show-There Ws^tL^nXiui^udd^ annual fashion show, sod here member* are puttiag the final tswcbe• ee spews, posters derorationa for the “HEY.THATS MY DODGE? Gloria Nits. Rath Watties. Heidi Byroe. Pam Watson. Diane Scott and Jbdy Little. 7:30 pm Dot Geh, Cathy Woodland By Shirley Kilmer Phene 367-2272 Birthday greetings thfa week go to Edward Black. Debbie Daniels. Dennis Gei- mversary neigratulatiotu to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Barnum. Mrs. Gord»n Brown enter tamed 10 ladies of the Wood land United Methodist Love Circle last Tuesday after family. Mrs. Betty Curtis and Mrs. Shirley Kilmer were in Charlotte Thursday evening and attended the [tension Point: Church School work Ave. United methodist church there. Thirteen of Woodland’s Nashville Friday and enjoy­ ed dinner at the Nutrition Site as guests of the Nash­ ville Seme Citiaena. Nash land NuUtiua Site a month available al the W-dland Site fir interested people Friday at 1.00 at the Wood land school. Approximately 50 men annual Lenten breakfast Sai urday which waa held al the Wodhnd Seh«J and "Just Across the River" at 328 N. Michigan, Hastings Phone 945 3965 or 945 8044 Tickets stay Faimer. 4 family of Lake Odessa were Sunday. March 12. dinner guests of Mr. and BUSHONG Motor Sales Blocbar el lb. St Patrick » Day party al the Provincial Heoae.-Baaner pbsia. (Asm Club Pas’<>r Timothy Roth fuss of the Zion Luth Mrs Lucy Classic. Mr. and Mrs Galen Kilmer. Lau ne and Jeff were Sunday Mrs.. Duane Clum and Vai <4 HowelL Greg Clutt and Mike Luke <4 Howell were also dinner guests. In the even tng Mrs Greg iJeanne) Clum joined them for lunch. W<ed was received early M«oday morning <4 the death <4 Clifford Tousley of H<4d. Mr. Tousley married the firmer Virginia Hester ly. Funeral services were to be held Wednesday after with burial tn the Wodland cenetary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand br>»-k were Monday mom mg visitors .4 Mrs Mildred Hesieriy and Rev and Mrs. Kennard Schaibiy uf Ed m-re were afternoon visit- The Wudland Womens Study Club will meet Tues day evening. April 11 at 7:30 pm. at the Library Roil call f->r the evening will be -Where w.>uld ,-»u like to g"T Stella Engle will pre sent the program Co-host e**e» far the evening are Marguerite Diek. Carol. Eng. Lucy Classic and Mar tha Smith. I received two reeripes this week, both fnr desserts and ideal f>< your Easter dinner The first --no c->mes fr-rn Mrs. Bernice Offley and is f t BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN DESSERT; 1st. step 1 ‘ricupffur 3/4 cup melted oleo 1'4 cup ch- pped nuts Mix together and pai firmly in bottom <4 2 a 13" pan. Bake in 350* -ven for 15 mins. 2nd S'ep Cream together 1 8 ■«- pkg cream cheese. 1 cup p<iwder ed sugar and 1 cup Coni Whip. Spread "»er erusi (put '<ui early s>> ingredients arendtl. Srdsiep Prepare 2 pkgs instant but lerscotch pudding using only 3 cups <4 milk. Blend until it starts to thicken. Spread pudding millure over al) and use rest of Cool Whip over lop. Use pecans on t<p if desired. Refnger from Mrs Helen Brown and is fir BANANA SPLIT CAKE: 1 >A sticks oh<> ■A cups chopped pecans Mix oleo. 0>>ur and pecans greased 2 x 13 ' pan. Bake 15 nuns, ai 350*. 2 slicks <4eo 4-6 bananas 1 2 2 can crushed 1hneapple (drained) I 2 •« container Cool Whip Maraschino cherries Finely ch*f>ped pecans. with powdered sugar and eggs until smooth and t>^. T--p with pineapple and whipped topping. Dot with chemes and sprinkle wtth Car HRs Deer Michael R. Shumway. 2D. 1120 South Broadway. Hast­ ings. was unable to avoid hitting a deer about 1:30 a.m. Sunday. March 12. while he »v» driving on M 37 near the Upton Road. A permit waa issued lor him to keep the doe. NANCY RIVETTS pins a corsage aa Frances Bair during the St. Patrick’s Day party held at the Provincial Hanse in Hastings Banner photo. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 $ Dtvivon at 44lh (Wyommf) Open Dail) 9im 9 (Closed Sun ) Refrigerate overnight. A Store for the whole Family Complete* "Our Priest Are Unbeatable!" Marine Lettering Service For Uniforms, Training Marine Privsie Daniel D. Merrill, son of Durwood D. Merrill f 4300 E B. Ave . ine C- rp» Recruit Depot, C rps in November 1277. Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature Lee i Carhartt rtotk Clothint Expert tailonni available from Tues, thru Sai. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 22.1978 Page « Open House Feb. 26 Honors Barb White The way things used to be. That's how things are at Fnrslund. Mr. and Mrs. Win Stew ard of |>each lake honored her daughter. Barb While, writ h a buffet dinner open house. Sunday. Feb. 28 to celebrate Barb's graduation from Western Michigan Un­ iversity <>n December 1977. Harb graduated BS cum laude and lias accepted a position as an occupational therapist in the l<wi» Cass Intermediate School District tn the handicap pre school program in the Dowagiac area. ALINE num- Hefti, who has been president of the Pennock Hospital Guilds, talks over the guild programs with Virginia M. Stevens, who is on the Southwest District Board of the Michigan Asaociatioa of Hospital Auxiliaries. Mrs. Stevens also received a pin for 2,000 hours of volunteer service fa lbs gift shop and as (diary work.-Banner photo. Guild Volunleere-Amoug Che Pennock Ho.pit.1 Guild •ember* rtcrtvinf award* for generous service at the guild luncheon Tuesday. March 21. were (from left) Marguerite Tobias. Pauline dement, JoAnn Huke. Bar dy Cellar. Pauline Arm­ strong, Jessie Hubbell. WBda Fnbr and Anne Hub ert.-Banner photo* Receive Awsrda -Many Penneck Hospital Guild members roeelwd awards for their geoeroM service durign the past year. Among the award winners were GILMORE JEWELERS Eugene Giau EAR PIERCING CLINIC On Guam Duty Navy Aviation Electric­ ian's Mate Second (lass Eugene L. Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. l*e Glass of 6301 Bowens Mills Road, Middle vide, has reported for duly with Heel Air Reconnsis sanee Squadron Three. Nav­ al Air Station. Agana. Guam. A 1972 graduate ■>( Middleville High School, he >4ned the Navy in October 1973. noIde, Mildred Mathews, Doria Wheeler, Lyon Hart, Kathy Which. Jaa Jacobs. Jane WoodUf and Velma Nash. Banner photo. WILL BE Saturday, Mar. 25 9:30 - 5:00 102 t Stole 945 9572 ASKINGS Havings ■Ioan ASSOCIATION Wiereng*. Deb Brenda Arm­ strong and Julie Case. -Ban­ ner photo. Hospital Guild Volunteers were rifcbtl Bond. Dostader. Provide 1,000’s of Hours Thousands of hours of volunteer wrvicv Is given to Pennock Hospital every RICHARD FLUKE, dir ertar of Pennock Houpital. Tuesday afternoon pr-*ent rd awards for the hundreds at boars of volunteer service rendered to Pennock Ho* piul during the yrar.A- the annual Pennock Hospital Guild luncheon held in the basement of the First Pr?> byteriaa Church. year, and al the annual Pennock Hospital Guild luncheon held Tuesday in the bavement of the First Presbyterian Church, many awards were presented by Richard Fluke, executive director of the hospital. Marilyn Den Hart <>g pre sen led the program "Ethi­ opia Hun While the Sun I* Hoi!~ Receiving 4,000 hour aards were Pauling Clement. Berenice Dunn. Wilda Fuhr and Isabel Johnson. Three thousand hour a­ wards went to Hardy Cotter and Kathryn Ferri*. Virginia Steven* received a 2.U00 hour bar and Jesse Hubble and Mine! Stanley 1.500 h. sir bar*. Thousand hour award* went to Gertrude Gaskill, Betty Mcllvain. Velma Nash. Elwe Sehafer and .Marguerite T -Ua*. Receiving 500 hour award* w-re Pauline Arm str -ng. Dori* Capp<« and Aune Hubert. Pm* Ft 250 hours .4 senkr went to Juanita Al Icrding, Sandy Bacheldcr. Teresa Brown. Gloria Casey. Bertha Chandler. JoAnn Huke. Lynn Hart, Mae Hart, Meta Hayw<»d, Jan Jacobs. Kathryn Johnson. Mary Lei*.-a. Violet Marble. Martha Martin. Mildred Mathews, Sue Morgan. Ka­ tie Packard. Louise Ray n Id*. Bene Seeber. Ellane Spindler. Linda Truman. D-rt* Wheeler. Guil»Wilder. Kathy Winiek. Jane Wood­ lift and Iris V>der Fifty hour Candy Striper certificates went l<> Dawn French and Car -1 Kruger. One hundred hour cap* went to Brenda Armstrong. Bon nie Bond. Deb Bower*. Mel■ dy CoUin*. Julie Case. Deb Doxtader. Chris Favorite. Penney Mix, Cheryl Tyner; 150 hour pin* went to Bonnie B-nd. Deb Bower*. Deb Converse. A 200 hour bar went to Katie Keeler, a 300 hour bar to Debtee Sager and 400 hour bar to Den<te Coble and Mary Lu Wiercnga, Candy Stripers worked a total--4 2.1150 hours. Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations. □HOME FINANCING At Competitive Rates and Costs. W □SAVINGS R /4 /0 INTEREST Passbook Savings and Statement CBBF0HKI lourmi ffftc rm utiBAi mu Saving* with “Prestige’’Cord and Emergency Cesh. § "We Believe in People-We Believe in You Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 LAKE ODEM A Branch at MAIX OFFICE heated at Pbowr 94$ 9561 Phone 374 MM9 �THE HASTINGS HANNER Wfdncxhy. March 22.1OTH Pago « Barry County Tax Sale List iifeu j.i ANNUAL TAX SALE J I i hui JI H ii! $ JI BSSttMSKWE EAEfl«S52.w LAKEWOOD ESTATES «., “ •J« mi Z!iran.5;sss 7“.. — gArjjwuwwjww’ T.*VENZ??R«*r?T Wrj« ms ill Uta 1*8178 IM III OAK OPENINGS ^Xtoiu4:toto,im ti * WOT*-? aw.■••;’,.■yr.;w.-.-K * M M ms sau iL'rn.’^.-sarr.it'rt JI i MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP ,£‘.Wa'»V, hil Wil hij 2L"«ILT£.T.,,-““— to ms (TBS Ml E "*'’P0B ’1 IF* l"1 ““ Zl'iJIbr JHJPERVISOR PLAT o/WftM POINT E k to. 8 0011 »• E SM ftjgB jww TECHLAND WrffiT^.'.’SvJAWi' hSUNW wKw MSSlarlM. E •* BE W BK W Mr torJT^nV*4 to W ’o rto S*S Tto’ KNEW nA tori. e'M » m ms CAPTOM COUNtAV ACHES1 n ut ms n HARRY TOWNSHIP *"M zmu m u<41 a f0M€ *c““ Fl «K ut 1 u hTik*w*r/r ’£ _ IRVING TOWNSHIP I l«» 114 AS ' IM ms 84*11 Efer.rJntfJBS.wa.’t as B.1 NW raTftW •. NE JEl to S^’ ” 11 SO Ml MR. to E IS tor S IS Ha. W IS r(4. . I 1(J sSr?j^Sa'^“'ft nisi atxt efcwiSrswaiMi gSLgf to. 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WEI cato.<i to IS ft r«Ai »aj ■ Ito NEw ffi mu r^AriwwflWMf t«*4S 83 WALNUT JB es EDDYS BEACH 7, utM wo Lm to,a N * Lm ii #l ^LAKESIIlESUBDIVllRlN MASTENBROOKW SVBtHVL'lON* ” «m u n OLSON’S SUBDIVI«a ”•• ' ' ms uni PARKER S LAKEWOOD PLAT Jo’ll7' <'s? * ” * ” **’*“ ’ ROSELAND PAR?* ” KANDT BEACH PAHk ” «D Lua to II BIS 1 Alto Ik W M U ft M SHATTERS POIllF* CITY OP HASTINGS mi RUP. PLA T or C.REKN*MEAIXlU J ** R MS Lm a SA. ms Ml l-i » ,',0M:M ACMM milt ro°u,*x **$*T *“u*’ ms STI.TC *** ” 811 TS <11 N « fl L TCJk" ms THORN APPLE TOWNSHIP MT pJ’JW n'tn,. .'^W,’,*F'. Syr l nw *. sir <* a frm^Twi ml Urk.l tor tX.toA E • lk £ *4*’ ”*’* ms him SUNRISE SHORES 411 Lm 4 ‘ WILLSON’S TLAT OT Tl HNi.H 'laVe 411 Laa JO. n. (I. M ato aa4>.i4to S Im »l ms sum ^^LGON&N?filM.HO­ •Minis lakevizw Estates’.? ^toaiUtoto...*..^ *' M ms no m MN8MN GUN LAKE PLAT LMMratoJT ms sissi jwr.rcrJcv.'WiSsfS ‘“““MsSSlu*"" M4Kwu.mMau.us ALGONQUIN SHORES * t st<>s< **’* ms SSrMTff.,«t;Lr“'“t » im «« tSNtAWl'lA”"**-'11 m i«n r*M PARKER PLAT SHORE ACRES mi ROBERT ENGLAND-nFiIaT*** .Cruk..a!W-a5? IISM SHORE ACHES (I ms IM NW «* NlT . NE % tn K Nl, IM ft (ME ISA UNaaAWEWkJfMAM'N ‘ ms <u» LYNDEN JOHNCOCX NO I 11 izrs 44384 '. NE'a NE •• Srr t~ ‘r‘ **“ I* irs HIM toe W al kE nt ittitt tor. W .. na as <(| LTNDEN JOHNCoSt*PLATMt" nA P7S Wil I . rto E 7 ■ ."IIhWS " g.WttwrjjSw rwa 8 «• l-SIim TTS ft I. ttorr Um Laka »«£-•< * •“ * ¥. •». Jr M'HF.Dl LF'A' TAXESOF 1975 AND PRIOR YEARS IBM l‘!2 to. Ik 8 II rto i. to, NE w kw W It tU. S IT to*. E nxsomuto, 'K1‘ MTCowNE ms IM 1,1 IO°V"(' L N 3to NW trtS Mr IS. n»T- I S li t»4 ..-rtoto *•■ J< MS Casa l»TI AsnsttjwjgOTX* iiyr* JJWL“.S 4 C«I IIAal rtot to 1/8 kw to rta. N M M. to 'toe r i ms Mill IkItV m&ir.ii.ViHYsSTir.i ;L’’X .AND‘V..S?-r ITU 2|rA,MI,AV,!N''LAT WESLEYAN VILLAGE «1 ”* * ItSUt to ms us ii IM 11 DrtoPOB US W< W MTfh t.ai i. to Si C— .! NE rar Bra Ik S 3.T.M StTEi'WMr. M Cw SO ft N AW rar Ut la/orkM**k N h . c-B ».4 ~ iFW KIM ftI to to. IK NE ■• NW V Srr Ea N tSft •! h**M &&•= ttfnxtiftlSWraftl ,3r,«>ajT.Sj u‘piVrtrt,rfi.Fr.'arl:‘ DELTON ms pnaK4&w**» iuw'sasrEnVw wmli A aft 111 <1 ft 1.. POB IMEI MS SE tri % *W frl L* tor Ea raw M Ma N ol B % (Ml Sra ». Ik N TS* W <k.M k«> “4SL ‘ 3W nM II.M **** _1*** '• I Mft N ol<»» Srrjnr’toa *Vw* 1878 iiumtuui .T,fivaX.t ISIS sk± 37M innovation subdivision JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP M ms r*E?i’,i£7£ u ** njn JU^PLAT OF LOT IS L pjlftak HLSOH! /-^ww.w ‘vnfitwwb ’wr: ’l^toJ^JFff rto Ik W 14 rta IS ■. H la F>*'» •> - » ms mis UCmbw S ria It ft a r»« »«Ik S S ria uisi rwrxmhrtfbTg.■ ” * sum PRVDDENS PLAT ST ME S »« '&..XV ms ea”le point no 1 «a u.. »« )r| mu.t* Cl’lS. wMuTto E Ml ft la PUB „ ,,,, M <’« 881 hE al NW rar U E '» at NW C*i TLA AN SHOR£*Pl.AT *'** IktalEUjSfTia t rn'rn 71« R. to*N mCufftoftPO. m| . • ms’ *Bm ^lif.W.TXAWSt miciird n’’* “ !T\W •ltmcl....... ------ s 4 MS SPRING POlJF’l PLEASANTSHObIT’ mi *" ''me'rla'u 4 Imnelake plat aL.-’^X.-rJS.u.'.IS >1 (IrS* N a R kt MrAiE ° * ’ sw *ss ms 2“ m u< a 4**, AND ’’L'*T SUPERVISORS PLAT Or*LONG POIN? vutkffir^hr. » S v Lm io .1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday, March 22.1978 Page 7 Barry County Tax Sale List f Public Notices 'l HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS MEN! IMflk with each aseal) Monday Mar. 27- Italian Spaghetti w/Meat SauceGrated Cheese. Buttered Mixed Vegetables. Chilled Pears, Bread and Butter. Tuesday-Mar. 28 Ham­ burger on Bun or Cheese burger on Bun. Potato Chips, Buttered Wax Beans, Fresh Orange Halves. Wednesday Mar. 29-Hot Turkey Sandwich, Whipped Potatoes w/Gravy. Buttered Sliced Carrots, Apple Crisp. Thursday Mar. 80-ltalian Pixaa, Potato Chips, Toased Salad w/dressing. Orange Juice, Chocolate Chip Cooky. Friday Mar. 31 Fish on Hun. Pbtato Sticks. Garden Peas. Cole Slaw, Butter scotch Pudding. The aim of the Farm l-abor Contractor Rcgistra tion Art is to improve work mg conditions for migrant farm w«kers. The Act is enforced by the U.S. Depart ment of Labor. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing w« bo Mid by the Board of County Road Commrsmon of the County of Barry, at the office of the Berry County Road Commission at 1846 W. Gun Lake Road. Hastings. Michigan at 9:00-11 JO am. on March 30. 1978 pursuant of Act 150 of the Public Acts of 1976 of the State of Michigan tor the proposed improvement of various roads and bndgee in Barry County DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED ACTION tfnta 96 Norns Road (0 60 mi.) at Guernsey Lake Road Orangeville Township. Clear. grade, seed & Mulch, gravel. M. egg. pavmg (Safely project! October 1.1978 97. \jn6nei Road at Fieh Lake Outlet Orangeville Township. Remove cld bridge b replace with 32 wide by 18 long bridge. April. 1978 PROPOSED BEGINNING OF 9 8 Lockshore Road Bit Agg. resurfacing and J«ma 1.1978 luponururkiT CONSTRUC7ION SITE ROAD & TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMENT (2.5 mi.) Prairieville Town- gravel shoulders, ship f 1 Cherry Valley & Spot grading Bit. Agg Re- May 1.1978 Green Lake Roads surfacing Grovel Shoulders (60 mi.) Thomappie Tovwv 9 9 KsAogg School b Bdummous Aggregete reJune 15. 1978 Hickory Roads (32 mi.) surfacing end gravel •hip Barry Township. shoulders. 9 2. Moe Road (1 00 mil Oeanng. light grading and June 1.1978 Thcr.v—ok Town^ip. gravel. Copies of the notice and more detailed plans and descriptions of the proposed projects are available for public inspection st the office 9 3. Peets Road at Glass Replace old bridge with April 15.1978 of the Barry County Rood Commission st 1846 W Gun Lake Road . Creek Rutland & Yankee threeT<Aacutvens Hastings. Michigan. Written statements wW be accepted by the Springs Townships. Barry County Road Commission at less! 10 days before the hearing BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY 9 4. Devine Road (1.40 mi.l Clear, gradu. seed b Mulch. July 1.1978 OF BARRY Castleton Township gravel. Asphalt prime & Red Buckingham. Chairman triple seal Spencer Scobey. Member 9 5. Pine Lake Road Clear, grade, seed b Mulch. April 15,1978 Richard Rom, Member (O AOmd.l at Pine Road gravel, bit agg paving PrameviHe Township (safety project) Barry Township NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given , that the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Barry. County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Delton Are Station at: 1:30 p.m. on SATURDAY, APRIL, 1978 At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. Further, a public hearing shall be held on the disbursement of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds within the Township budget. Copy of the proposed budget will be available for public inspection in the Township Clerk's Office after March 27, 1978. Lots Bromlev Barry Township Clerk 12236 Cobb Rd. Delton, Mich. 49046 . Phone 671-5653 last year than in any pm vinos year in history. Total grain corn production was 191 million bushels, up 24 percent from the previous year. The soybean crop at 20.9 million bushels, waa 80 per­ cent larger than the pre vi->u» crop. However, dry weather during the spring and early summer limited the 1977 hay crop to 2.9 million tons. 7 percent less than the previous year and 14 percent below 1975 pro­ duction. Dry bean production. 54 million hundredweight (cwt.), was one percent lar­ ger than in 1978. The sugar­ beet crop, 1J million tons, was up 17 percent from th previous year. Potato pro­ duction. 102 million cwt., was 6 percent above 1976 Total production of Mich igan'a 10 major field crops in 1977 was 182 million tons. 12 percent larger than the 1978 total. This production was harvested from 6.498200 acres in 1977, an increase. -f 13.300 acres from the pr+e year. n. Michigan Farmer* Newsllae Is Tell Free 8UM24 7964. �THE HAS! INGS HANNER. Wednesday. March 22.1978 Pace 8 Community Good Friday Strvicu At Freeport 4*M>> MH.'W .WtNrilMs m* reokoamjeu ciickch ar JI »l» t HRtsT or LATTER HAT ttAINTS.301 f J>Orr<M*l W.l«»t ■«W RaScrl Jakes**. Pasler Freeport. Alto. Middle ville area rhurehea will ceb brate the Cnna of Jesus Christ "n Good Friday. March 24. 1 until 2 p.m. al the Freeport United Meth <>dist Church. Art Jackson, boat pastor, will welcome area resident* to this reflective and cele bralive season of worship. Al Sprague. pastor of the AltoDowne Center United Methodist Churches, will bring the message based on Isaiah 52-53. Pastors Cleon Avery. Al Witrup. and James Kinsey will provide worship leader ship. An offering wQl be taken t« help feed the hung ary people of the world. This service ia open Io all re aidants. MUSIC. TOO-NeC only were there interested stor iea for boys and girls at the Saturday, March 18, story also. Tom Freridge. Hast ing* High eagiiah Lnstmrtor and coach, played the guitar Story Heasr-Mr*. Charieo Smith. "Auatle Kato," waa boor hold Saturday. March library. Naturally, the stor­ ies were mainly about Eoster.-Banner photo. Family Strvicu ‘Helping People’ North Irving Church Ealter Sunday Service* HAHHt COt'NTT CHURCH <>» CHRIST. 441 Nwlk MirSwa* Ha.i SIM CtaalM U.BOIW Ml SSSJ I* aw. a*4 • Easier service* this Sun day al the North Irving Wesleyan Church will begin with a Sunrise service at 7. Following I hi* service eoffee het chocolate and rolls will be served. Al 10 a.m. a program will be presented by lhe children of the Sunday School. The worship service at 11 a.m. will also emphasise lhe message of Easier in both music and a message, by the pastor. The firm. The P<»w er of lhe Resurrection." will lie shown in lhe evening service al 7:00. The ehurch is located at lhe e-Tner of Wmd School and Wing R<>ad. All arc invited Io attend lhe«e services. PRAIRIEVILLE \l, ' . .................... ’ QIUMBV I'NITEtl METHOPIST < III Mi ll I m.tes E n M « Hr. Bill Faul Burned ipjxplogion by Victoe Sisson The Raymood Faul and Neb J>hn*.« families in West Woodland. were ■lucked to receive calls from lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Faul „f Saginaw Sunday iriling them of a serious tragedy that befell Bill that morning at h‘* home. A* related to us. Bill had gone into the garage on a bnef errand, an. a* yet unexplained, gas explosion ■ ■ecured. setting hb clothes •■n fire. Quickly recognizing lhe futility <4 trying to extinguish the flame* with his hands, he headed for lhe h"U*e and the bathroom where water was available, •creaming as he ran. His 15 year old son. Msrk, wh" was in the basement, heard his father's screams and rushed up stairs. Quick ly sensing lhe situation, he grabbed hi* father and tore a* much aa possible of hb fathers clothing off and grabbing stnething near at hand, wrapped him in il and smothered lhe remaining flames. The fire depart men- waa railed to exiingubh the fire In lhe garage and the amb ulance in transport the suf­ fering man to the hospital. It i reported that Billy, aa he ra* best known a,-ound here suffered first, second snd third degree* burn* on hi* hand* and leg* aa well aa severe shock. He is al pre sent in the Bum Center. Saginaw Hospital. Saginaw. Michigan. 48802. Mr. and Mrs. Faul went to Saginaw as soon as possible after gelling lhe new*. and lhe Johnson* plan a trip there bier this week. No doubt Bill will be glad to hear from hia many friend* wund Wmdland. "Helping people in the community" ia the general aim of Catholic Family Ser­ vices, said the executive director. Sister Edna M. Terne*. A.S.C.W.. in her report at the third annual meeting of the Catholic Fam ily Services Board of Direct or*, staff and volunteers March 9. The meeting waa held al Barges. Hospital in Kalama soo where Catholic Family Services b headquartered. Catholic Family Services b a non-profit organization established in 1975 under lhe auspices of the Diocese of Kalamazoo to provide social service* to families and children in the com munity. regardless of race or religious preference. Th* "community" it serve* in­ dude* lhe nine counties of Southwestern Michigan which comprise lhe diocese: Allegan. Barry, Van Buren. Kalamazoo. Calhoun. Her rian. Cass. St. Joseph and Branch. Hear The New Life Broadcast on WBCH Sunday morning at 8:15 a.m. "Overcomer Teaching Time" 1220 AM/198.1 FM SiKxuered by the New 141. Tabernacle. Middleville Woodland The Church Pages Are Brought to Women's Study You Through The Hasting* Banner Club to Meet and the Following Public Spirited Atty. Byington Firms: Robinson's Superette E.W. Blit* Company tt;*M ♦ t*rur>. 1*4*MF> Jacoiro Retail Pharmarj ' '-*1*0 l'rrwrl|.tMn *»KI«V Fietfab Incorporated Hastings Saving* A Lan Hasting* Finn > -4ll««4ie<* National Bank of Hasting* Brown * Custom Interior* The Hastings Banner ^tUsoao* t o>man Agmey Botles Pharmav) -|*rtwv*s*W II* » Jrllrn—> PS Ml 4I.«» HsiUW. MwSmm l*k *44*41.* Associated With Hasting* Manufacturing Co. IU.I-*. Mickiss* la^mard Osgood Funeral Home Hasting* Fiber Gla»* Product*. Inc. ;T<ii'hoSK4 Hsmwc*. Any. R -ben I. Byington is n w ass-ciaied with lhe law Hires -4 Shuster and Wilbur al lhe Depot taw Offices at ‘£U West Apple Sirce . Ary. Byington came here fr m Owo**.- and I* a 1977 graduate of the Thomas M. C- ley taw Seh--! ct tans ing with juris docoraie. rum laudr He earned a itw-hekc f ar * degree at Mfcligu." State University. He mai.'ed Martha iMaryi Mairiuma .« Dec. lb. 1971. She is ak-» lb« Ow>«* . They n-w live In tanning bu plan to move > • lids area Rofl call for the Woodland Women's Study Club meet­ ing Tuesday, April 11. will be "Where Would You Like T» G-r The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at the library. Stella Engie will present lhe pr-gram. Co-hoslesse* will lie Marguerite Dick. Carol Enz. Lucy Classic and Martha Smith. Brown’s Rep Here Tuesday James Mandreil rrpre venting Congressman Garry Brown will be in Hasting* Tuesday. March 28, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. al the court h use I-- meet with people wh” may have pr-biems or concern* with federal agon cie*. N - app'intment* are necesMr'. Aa the father walked through lhe deep snow, hb young son followed Upon turning beck to ctieck on the boy. ho noticed the lad was carefully putting hts feet m lhe large printa made by his father’s boots in the snow He was "folowing in his dad’s fooutepa." We aS know that children usuaty pattern thetr kves after their parents in many ways Parent* certainly have a tremendous responsibility. We went the best for our children. The* proper spiritual development i* essential God's btueprmt is the best guide for buMmg our ii.'Knes. "Except the Lord buM the house, they labor in build h..." (Psalm 127.1) When Martha and Mary »aid. ’ Lord, if you had boon here, our brother had not ffced" (John 11-211, they were expressing their need for the Lord’s heip. Many broken beaded families today might say. "Lord, if you had been here, our home would not have died. ” When Christ «the controlling force in our hearts and tKMTW*. there w4 be fadhtuineea. peace, love, and •rrenp-h Strung homes which bold God’s values are the key to a strong society But even more importantly, they provide a sobd spiritual foundation for our Children to build on As they walk in our footsteps wiM they be following Jesus? �i HE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 22.1978 Page 9 World Series WflNTMS FOR RENT Welton's • Heating • Cooling Ness I'rmodil Repair l<r»**lrum lidi-nParkl H>l \ llr.Mdwas i*h liw • LAS* ssevici WINDOW Glass auto MIPRORS RADIATOR STSVICT Burkey Sole* and *»rr*ier» lelfrraaa Chain Sawa Landlords' Rent your prop­ erty to select. quaKed tenante only । Call today for details aiea code 517-566 8816. Michigan Apartment Selectors _____________________ 3-29 FOR SALE Fofcs Ten Speed bicycle with mate frame. 28 Iba. Excellent condition. Cail 795 7143 Evenings. __________________ If MACHINERY Used Fork Lift More than 100 in stock. 1,500 Tiger fans can live again all the thrills ot the 1977 World Series which the New York Yankees won fnei the Lm Angeles Dodgers last October in a sis-game thrill er. AD lhe excitement sup plied by haggle Jaekson and the rest ot the all-star east is depleted in lhe 1977 World Series film, now available f-< borrowing f« showing before groups where no admission is charged. Fans Interested in inform ati»n oo borrowing lhe films and in a list of films in the Tiger lending library, should write: Film Department. Tiger Stadium. Detroit, Mich. 48216 Both the World Senes film and the All-Star Game film are X minutes long, in full odor with sound. Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Hap want a Wanted: Profeeakxsal fam­ ily desires mature, respon s»bie. motherly type women to occanonaily care for two young children. 948-8668. 3-22 Film Available WANTED RN for local office practice. Exper­ ience preferred. Send resume to: Banner Box 1309 C/O Hastings Banner P.O. Box B Hastings, Ml 49058 LOU DEMING is b«mp iag the ball ia the game with Sturgis Friday al Grand Rapids Junior College. Jan Bowers |M| and Nyla HiB |ISt awaH the results -Baa ner photo by Rick Deming Shapened-Reparai Sow Pans—Supgfies Pioneer-McCulloch 4M0 Farm Supply M 37 South Hastings, , Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Americas House Warmer ASHLEY 1,200 4 wheel steel certs— stackable. 4 acres ol good Typing Wort Waited isn. West Woodland MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 ano 3 bedrooms A way lo BUYI Rttey MobUe Hornet. 7300 S. Wesinedge, Kalamazoo. Phone (1) 327-4466. CALL 945-2395 FARRELL'S NOTICES NEARLY ALL MEN CAN STAND ADVERSITY, BUT IF YOU WANT TO TEST A MAN S CHARACTER, GIVE HIM POWER. ABE LINCOLN ______________________ 342 Hutting & Cooing 802 E. Grand St. Hastings, Mich. we see daily that seemingly have had trouble finding food and have stripped the though spring eame on the little peneh trees. Robert Postma of Battle Congress has ehanged that like they did Mem-mial Day, Washington's Birthday, etc., to make another three day holiday. Bui this isn't a Ph. 9454020 day. We taw a pair of mourning doves, the first AA MEETINGS Monday st 8 picking up goodies and sing ing (or talking) as they walked: our first robin ot lhe eZ3 2«7Mnmo, Wood Burning first day of spring according PETS STOVES lady reports four nibins and s me red wing blackbirds in puppies Mother full Wood dano. lather fu8 Garmen —0M0— Form Supply S. Bodford Rd. M-37 Hootingi AUTOMOTIVE Fo< 0*. 1371 V*g. flixw days m 9453616 a/emngs 323 1973 Butck Estate wagon for tale 9 passenger, loaded with extras, air. cruise, till wheel, luggage rack and more 75.000 miles 41.50000 cash Floyd Coivin. 236 W. Benson, Phone 945 3167 322 BUSINESS SERB. USED cham saws tor sale. Choose Horn our large selec non Omo Farm Supply. MS 3730 sing, 1 617-487-3736, 9-5. 3-22 ...Someone may have sent you a happy sdf Bradley itianks for tfte Congratsl SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE 1or your used guns. Your choice of Weatherby. Winchester, Remington -ail makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone H616I- spring, and if is very welRon Makely nf Brown ing contest on March 12 participated in by weight lif era fr m Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. Although Ron weighs 150 pounds, he enter ed In lhe 165pound class and won ’he third place trophy, a CONGRATULATIONS MARY LOU GRAY. Crtizon memory and the RECALL. Bowling WANTED TO RENT uUti-ns. We've heard quite a bit sb Hit the severe winter we AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -Limestone and marl Darrell Hamilton. 852 9601 GOOD. CLEAN CARD OF THANKS lor our 25th onnivertery March 12. It was a beautiful special day Thank you all for Nashvide BOND Mr and Mia Carl Bustance and Mr and Mrs Clifford Bus lance and Boys for all Simon and Fran MaKhele tervice from Joan b Neil nt LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church, Harings (AM kmda of prmtmgl. 9459105 animals, and lhe large num her that have starved death because of I lie difficul •n South Yankee Springs R ad Iasi Friday we stopped in at the Barry State Game Area Headquarters and Russell R- unds. the man in rt.arge sh wed Mrs. Sias, m a deer in me of lite building* from there. Mr. Rounds said Hie animal had apparently died uf s arvatl n. but p.Jn< w which had pr hably erfered with its betnj; able i eat. I ah- had a leg C i rms which might alt" have limited in •ne urned in s far. Asked what wuld be d ne with lbsb dy n w, Mr. R-unds said -•■uld A business loan. plication few Mr. Hatnaway. tuM free 800 528 6050. e«t 320, or 319432 6220 h-me of the ladies' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan. Mr. and Mrs Stuart Kuss maul of W.sdland had din nrr Sunday with their s»n Ii Jay und children of lansing and in the afternoon nailed on the y.linger Mrs. Kuss maul "f Ingham Medical KATHY DALMAN rail cd the phy "OkUlioma” at Lakewood High School, pre M-n ed for the Senior Cit- lake (hies. a patient fur several days. She expected to return Elean- r Myers had dinner Sunday in Hastings and later visited her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. August calle iday '| ter aunt. Mr* Clemens entertained ( r vupper. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Delum. Mr and Mrs. Phil Chrysler ( Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Weeks. Mr. and Mr*. Otto Colvin and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Staffer, all White ami Mrs. Mary Ella Curtis■>( (anting. The Utter Mrs. Barry Dmaidsm at tended an Aries party at lhe tt>e stall n and eating the polar peelings lhr-wn <>ut. not n.e usual i<*d'«fcaissnd evening. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Unraster south |40| with Mr* Mary Herbert of Sr bey last Thursday. Sun MO 3100 bedrooms, within X minute radars ot Middleville. David McManus. 8818.93 Coats Gmve Road Saturday and is gelling along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter ■•f Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Merings of Grand Rap ids and Mrs. Gary McCaul of Caledonia were here for the funeral of Mrs. Ruth Cun ningham Inst Thursday . . I.radlc RECREATION IXAGVX N04 SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIOAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W. Green Si. Phone 945 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert liar num of Hastings and fjeon Tyler »f W.-dUnd were Sunday callers .>n Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell. Harold Bnmn, who under went heart surgery at Bl<d gelt hospital in Grand Rap wild geese out b» the mailbox this m ining. And lhe seed cat­ REAL ESTATE THORNAPPLE RIVER ESTATE SALE Must tell property located at 2544 Bri- a fl<k SMILE TODAY and Mrs- Victor Sisson last dinner Sunday by Mrs. Alice Arri.rr and Merle Clemens ( lake Odessa. Mr. and College. Sturgis Kick Deming. daughter. Hewe. <4 R-dney were also Sunday afternoon ■nd supper guests. The hngrst winning streak ia Michigan Slate basketball history is 16 19X31 and 193132 camp signs. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednewfay. March 22.1978 P*<* 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE City Cage Playoff Thursday There will be a playoff day night in lhe Hatting* High School gym to deter mine whether the Raz-»r's Edge eagers or Goodyear Bro*, will represent Hast mgs in the Slate YMCA Tournament. Neil, Thomas Earn Twin Valley Ports Malt Neil. 63. 185 pound Hasting* High senior, was named on lhe Twin Valley League's All-Conference sec kV/j This is National Wildlife Week, and it should have special significance for u« living in Barry County, where we haw great wildlife habitat* and preserve*. Our Yankee Spring* Recreationa) Area i» one of Michigan* finest . and with proper rare will continue to be for decades to come effort should lie made to leach children to appreciate. Six Department of Nat ural Hesource* environ menial and conservation skiers. Failure to identify, wrongly identifying or fail­ ure to remove an ice shanty DNR is asking help tn rood- Middleville Tor DNR report* that 51 deer have now been tested under ji* wildlife monitoring DNR would like your name contacted for more informal- where the J.*rk»--n. Barry. Menominee. Livingston. Iron. Ionia. Are nar. Newaygo. Rotcommon. G'-gcbtc and Clinton Count from Ogemaw. 0*rod«. lake PTMqwt Me. Hjn-., f.^c and MontrUm^TfJ*. win Counties Four sample* caine from Midland and Missaukee Counties. Six DNR Bi dog.*! Tom Roh rrr says 219 hunters provid age snowfall and below aver age .-mpcraturr* worked Bam owls, sometimes call rd monkey faced owls, stand about 16 inches tall, have a creamy white, heart shaped Two groups of our golfers have returned from great Florida tripe. Back from Winterhaven are Dick Hud son, John Czlndcr. Pal Hod ges. Jack Echlinaw. Bob Hollister, Larry Penrod. Dick Feldpausch and Fred Markle. They golfed every day except Friday. St. Pat rick's Day. when they saw the Tigers play lhe Red Sox. 62. 200. Pennfield. al! sen ior». and Glenn Kirkham. 6-1, 155, Sturgis, a junior. Other* receiving honor able mention were Ervin William*. Albion: Roa Budd. Hillsdale; Mark Adam*. Stu rgi»; Al Cook, Marshall; Tom Berning. Harper Creek; Scott Johnson. Penn field, and Mark Kellogg. Cold water. remove their for the coming senior trip to Washington. D.C. A D-d was high point man for the porker* with 20 points, and M. Brice led B & S WAJIs with 14 points. Final Standings G I G Pork Farm 8 w. 11, B A S Walls 7 w. 2 I. I-eighton Church 3 w. 51; Shrivers 3 w. 51: and Western Auto 0 w. 8 PAT LOFTUS 1221 waa Robert J Hammond, Community Relations Manager. Grand Valley, reminds you: We have a wide range ol services lhat can help the physically impaired to communicate by telephone For people with difficulties in hearing or speech, there are amplifying devices For example A telephone handset that allows adjustment ol volume lor hearing and another that permits amplification ot speech Asanaid lor those with speech loss. Michigan Bell has an artificial larynx And people with motion impairments should know aboul services such as easy-to-use card dialers, speakerphones, telephone headsets, and School-to-Home telephone service lor students unable to attend class It you think any of these services might help you or someone in your family to communicate more easily.just call your local Michigan Bell Business Office. Michigan Bell people who enjoy serving people DR. JIM ATKINSON Name Ahearn MVP on Saxon Cage Squad thr m<mt valuable player on the Hasting* high school ann<>unred by Coaeh Wayne Brown Tuesday night at the annual dessert banquet held at the HHS cafeteria. contributing factor in his being voted the MVP by hi* iir Hz* ling* Mens SI Pitch Softball association will h>4d it* first meeting Hasting*City Bank at 7 p.m Managers and interested player* are invited Io at lend. team mate*. Tied fur the honor of most spirited player were Brian M crill and Malt Neil and Neil and Jim Thomas were named lhe co-captains of the 1977-78 squad. Steve Hammond was vot­ ed lhe tn-et valuable player and Hammond and Ed Maurer were named co-cap tains. Tim Junes and Maurer with the best hustle and Pj. Hie most improved junior Ahearn were named c.rcap tains of the 1977 78 fresh man squad and Milch Cain PROFIT SIGN UP NOW FOR 1978-79 FALL & WINTER LEAGUES RAISING EARTHWORMS I MORNING >>• THUR WAV PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER1 JOIN US NOW SOW OPEN BOWLING SPECIALS ACCtFttD M AMKXMX'tR Wt OTIIM ACT TODAY* SEND f Off YOLK FKtt tWOCHUW' 795-3640 or 8911287 MIDDLE VILLA LANES rwionN. Goodyear Bro*. Hoeffler fia won. 89-78. the left 112|. Pal Lofton ia 22. Brad Heath In Jfealik 1 Al If anyone In your family is handicapped should look Into fish GET THE FRIENDS, THE DAY, THE TIME YOU WANT. Atkinson 8 and Kevin Me Keough and Lou Poalula C & G Pork Firm defeat­ ed B t S Wall* Wednesday nighi 62 58 in a single game play off to win lhe Middlevile Adult Basketball league Poincinna Course on Sun day. They also played Cy pre** Wood, Willow Brook and Sun-Air. DON’T BE LEFT 0UL Art Merrill 6. Wayne Brown led Razor's Edge with 20 point*. Greg Championship northern Lower Peninsula, the DNR ha* extended the heaver and otter trapping 1 double figures. Jack Rey­ nold* with 19, Brad Heath with 17, Newell Heath with 15. Pal IzifttM with 13. and Greg Gillon* with 11. Spen- benefit basketball game this Thursday night at 8 p.m. o’clock in the HHS gym. Profits tn>m the aO-eent d»n Cove. Jim Coleman. Al Hahn and Bob Wiersum, make* »cr conditions unsafe. Every fish shanty in the stair is checked by ron*er vauon officers during lhe winter Edge for the "A" Division championship in the Men's City league, while Razor's Edge had won the division tournament last Thursday. 6665 The "If Division loum ament is underway. Monday night five Good FACULTY VS SR. BOYS the Hastings High faculty will play lhe Hastings High RECREATION LEAGUE MO cd Monday night Goodyear Bro* squeezed out a coveted GREG HOEFFLER Unh* Porker* Win Report observations of barn owls to the DNR's Wildlife in first team along with seniors Rob Sisaon. 63.180 Sturgis; John Wuoir. 63. 175. Mar shall. Mike Post. 610. 140 Coldwater, and Erie Spotts. 63 185. Hillsdale. Ham owls are vanishing now. as the Michigan count- meeting at Michigan Slate University this week during MSI ’* Natural Resource* Dav * March 21 23. ini«-rc*ird ions announced thin week. Sophomore Dean Hopson. 66. 175. of Albion, wan 185, Coldwater, Dave LaPrairie, 6-1, 150, Harper 'W Michigan Bell *xerci*«*. gradually � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-03-27.pdf 7ede565ba5f2344f240a83d9196b9fe4 PDF Text Text H^IKCS pUp otto, „„,,'s«»r °C* <} . The Hastings Name Lori King Top Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 “«<e is HHS Business Student L»ri King of 5306 Mud lake Road has been selected student at Hasting* High School for the 1W77-78 school Price 15' certificate of academic ach- VeL 123 Ns. 25 Hastings, Michigan Monday, Marek 27, ItTS New Windjammer Plant Is Economic Assist lies in the Hastings the Windjammer Wo duels Company at 1736 North M-37 northwest of Hasting*. Windjammer b a fascinat­ ing company. Already with 20 skilled employees, the which eventually become beautiful features of classic bedroom suits, table tops, inn, and expect* to have order* totaling 11.5 million within ■ year. "We hope to double that," Gank say*. munily College. Rev. David Graham will be the speaker. Humanities Club. 4H. Nat ions! Honor Society, Student Council. Mat Club, Pipeline Staff (school paper) and Yearbook. She loves animals Hastings are* nine year* ago, but waa originally from still i» a craftman, he doesn't work at that trade-unles* you watch him at work at his Ron Gank and hi* daugh­ ter. Diane. ar* founders of Hi* wife, Joyce, a native of Centerline, work. In the office along with hi* dsugh- work at the plant which is •hipping a truckload of fin- other daughter, Diane, and hi* brother in law and hi* wife. Jim and Alice Ku beck. ■ports. In the fall, Lori will be attending Kellogg Com- Secretary field A senior. Miss King was selected by s vote of the Business Education teacher* here at Heatings: (Nancy Amori. Elbert Black and Pal Purgiel). She was selected on the basis of her business interest, scholarship, post­ HON GANK and daugh ping products to six stales. Within two month* the doubled. Gank said. ucation Night of the Battle Creek-Kalamazoo Chapter «( the Adminailrative Manage­ ment Society. AMS is an international, professional organization dedicated to Improving th* art of man agement and to communicat­ ing the needs of business to education institutions. potential in the business career. —•:----- Ha Driver Bruited employee* within another Pan aneh Kameml, 20, of Rattle Creek, suffered bruises about 10:45 a.m. Midway Buffing- by the con­ struction of a 6,000 square foot addition. The company HAT PUkGIEL. Suspect Arson In $50,000 Barn Fire Are n I* suspected in the fire which dctnyed the Schwarx farm Datsun ■ n a curve <»n North Avenue at Maple Grove, .Sergeant Gerald Smith of with 11.000 square bet ol floor space from Russell Dimond just across the state trunkline. bead ol Hasting. High. cMgratn late* lari King on being at 14880 Hick ry Girners. according Hick ry Corners Fire Chief Riciiard Barnum, who said. Northlx-und. the car highway, rolled over and came to reat on it* right Barry County Sheriff* De par1 mem. Damage was estimated at <50.000. S-me stored equip Traverse City. It waa then known as the Windjammer made fireplace mantles, and -ceasional tables The omip way Buffing facilities be­ came available, and the name was changed. Raw material*-mostly WINDJAMMER work- ped In from Vermont, New Hampshire and upper Naw Y«rk State. Pr>ducts arc manufsctur Ralph Lewis and Dm Will northwesi of HaMiag*. DEBBIE GANK and Shir- Free Shots 0* Monday Health Department nur­ ses are urging parent* to Meeting to Plan Pigi, er* fully protected against diphtheria, tetanus, whoop ■ng cough, polio, messier, rubella and mumps. Free clinic* will be held Monday. Freaks Game HUNDRED day. May 1. at the Health Department st 208 West Gw. Hasting*. BY JAY received the Distinguished Service Mr. Wendell Da. bouthMeld More then 14.UUJ student* look Um first exarniuuJ Michigan Math and received Ma award from Jahn* Reft I and Debbie IN ANE HAMILTON of Hamilton'* Excavating ree- mrni and an automobile were destroyed in the blare Wednesday. March 22. Hick ry Omer* firemen were called to the »ame Chief Barnum said, to ext inquish a fire inside the 30 by llOftM structure. Ar»-n �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday March FT. 1978 Psge 2 OBITUARIES ADELL M. KETCHUM Mrs Adell M. Ketchum. 87. of 810 First Ave.. Lake Odessa, died Thursday even­ ing. March 23. at St. Law She lived at Provincial Huse in Hastings sine* November. 1*71. AGNES HOWE W 4 304 Sherman St.. Nashville, who died Sunday m rning. March 28. at Pen Funeral H -me in Nashville. Rev. David Fleming will - Meiate with burial in Kai K<>>p* Chapel in Lake Ode ata. Rev. Chalmer is to ' fficate with buna! in Lake- 1888. in Vermontville, the daughter of William and Mary (Smith) Hunter. She married Earl Howe and he She was born Dec. 3.1990. the dsughter of Henry and R sc Violet in Indiana. She attended Walkerville Congregational Chiwvh. Evening Star Chapter 342 OES of Vermont vilte; Ver montvilte Garden Qub and Retired Area Units Electrician Get Snow Succumbs Money G»«. William G. Milhkcn Park Rd . Hastings, who died Fridsy. March 24. In Engtewmd Fla., were held 32 million In federal snow removal funds have been awarded to Michigan schools and local governments aa a Engtewn.^ with private bur­ ial ia Cedar Creek Cemet- gency declared in tale Jan­ uary. Payments are for 75 per­ He waa b>rn in Haatings Eben and Iva (Hayes) Kell Ketchum in fimia. They farmed in the Labe Odessa area until moving tat* the village in 1955. Her busband preceded her in death. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lester (Del Fuller of Ariaona. five eons. Elmer of Farwell. Herbert of Futttac. Arthur of Mason. Keith of Plainwell, and Har aid of California; one staler. Jenny Skib wski of Lake Odessa; 3U grandchildren, and 30 great grandchildren. ent -J Barry County and served ia the Navy during W rid War IL SILENT MARCH-Tb* Kelley Electric Ccnpany for 30 years before retiring a Wuuts,oeo Mrs. Larry (Vicki) Burgh doff of Katamaaoo, formerly nf Heatings, was a 35.000 her father. The ticket waa purchased al Felpauach in Hastings Mrs R.*~rt Burghdoff and Heathkit in St. Joe, and Vicki, the daughter of Mr. BINGO and personnel al Western Michigan University. The odds of winning 35,000 ar* 50.000 to oee member ol thg VFW 8280 of Nashville. American Leginn 484 -4 Hick ey Omers and the Hastings Elks L-dge No. 1985. He is survived by his wife. Evelyn; one son. Dr. Jack L Keltey <4 Lafayette, lad . •tie daughter, Mr* Albert (Janke) Atanay <4 Belle. Ca.; two step son*. Victor Orsb-rn of Grand Rapids and Jack Orsbim «f Hast mgs; seven grandchildren, and <-ne brother. Meriy Kell­ ey - f Hastings. Memorial contribution* w<»-d United Methodist Church building fund. Leal arrangement * were made by the Leonard Osg>»d Funeral Home. Young Man APPLICATIONS Are now being accepted for the 38th Annual Maple Syrup Festival Parade to be held Saturday, April 29th. An Application may be received by contacting Steven M. Rathburn, P. 0. Box 125, Vermontville, Michigan 49096. ‘Spring, the IN Season’ Theme for ’78 Home Show Much ol the available floor is th* theme fir th* 1978 Ha« hgs Area Chamber of C mmerce Home Show through Sunday. Toe Community Building and the Annex Building at tlie Barry County fair- umil 9 p.m.. and on Sunday May 7 It will open at 12 noon and d te a' 5 pm. exhibit-rs c vering the en ire span of the building h me furnishings, lawn and garden machinery, tools and Killed in Francis (Frank) L Charttor. 1*. -4 138 Clarksville R ed. Portland, was killed shout 2 a.m. Saturday. struck fr-m behind while be was dnving on David High way a half mile west of the Furnace Mal-Fonctioni nearly 5.000 who viewed the exhibit s las' year will attend tide year's event. Many ex h me owner will make it well worth their white. hott of tuppomn that wonted to cMpentfy for II coundott cmnnt wt>o cofkctrvofy tupportod tfw I would ano nw toman* our attornayJohn VWrts passenger told p-lice he attempted to slop but hit the Chanter car in the right rear. Chartier waa thrown at 2 p.m. at Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev. Charles Dunbar will officiate as bom March 24, 1960 in W. Mount. Ontario. Harotd audit* and Boonie Charier. l^ake Odessa area tended Lakewood her is 94S2454 lensing March 21 23 aa the Michigan Association of FFA celebrated its SOlh annual elate convention dur igan State University. During the three-day con­ vention. FFA members from Ti.e H- me 8h--w will --pen a 5 p.m. on Friday. Maj 8. rec- -gnu* fellow members for their outstanding ach Gulden Past; A brighter Future ~ Featured speakers were; U.S Representative Guy VanderJagt. Nationally Vernon L. Kr.-trschmer of th* Mkhigan Slate Agri cultural Stabilixatioa and Conservation Committee reminds all agricultural pro­ ducers in Michigan that it to Kain, and National FFA Vice President Peg Arm Strug. Aeo-rding to State FFA Advi»r Rkhard Karelse. incentive awards were pre sented tn more than 600 outstanding FFA member* an intention to participate in the 1978 agricultural set aside program not later than May I. 1978. FFA association and th Nat ional FT A Foundation. Bute FFA Degrees were present­ ed tn 2S1 FFA members eligible t t deficiency pay rnents. payments in case of disaster*. and commodity ■rcupational and leadership achievements qualified fir the t>« slat* FFA degree. L-cal FFA members Darwin K -ebar. Wayne Selby, and He He at­ School. ember. ings chapter display on Ag. Research and Education winning a Bronte Ribbon Vocational Agriculture the advisor ol the locnl chapter. Officers Include Wsyne Selby. President; Butch Falconer and &>b Rubley, Vice President; John Hubka. Secretary; Laurie Th«maa, Treasurer. Ruse Th-mpson. Reporter; and John Mikotejcxyk. Sent Fanners Set-Aside First Federal, Fam Chartier at home; a half equal tn 20 percent of hi* planted wheat must be set aside and 10 percent of hla planted acreage .if feed and grain sorghum Pr-ducers must certify to fall seeded crops not later Savings Merge T> e Fir*' Federal Savings 4 Lake Odessa 1978. this money would be bni if prdueers do not participate So, Kretxach alternate delegate. Other highlights included naming of the Star Stale 1978 set aside pr-gram. For (Beers f < 197A79. Contest Name Credit Assodatioa Directors Th« Board Ol pa^n, Pr'MtgaJ, and 9UH1 Farm Credit Open Koue* Willard Brdbeck <4 Lake Odessa and Har<4dC. Powell I of Williamston were named Ct tag st the 44th annual meet tag held on March 15. P well ia chairman of the should visit their county ASCS office. vtsrrvisciNISLANDS name f Great Lake* Fed era! Savings and L-an» March 31,1978 Time - 12.00- 4:00 P.M. Sunfield. Kennard Dysinger f Perry and Br-dberk ire At Freeport and continuing each evening through Saturday and the Sunday 11 a.m. service April 2. Revival Services will be Untied Brethren in Chnat woo honors in k<al. district snd regional eompetlton service the Gallaway Family of the Maple Hill Church area*. Included was John Hurt, frm Ih. H»b» church near Grandville. The King's Heralders Quartet" uf the Chapman Cru, R.~ .4 Em. tr cm mm|l, rtd.wd pr -Sdno. rth for the service on Tuesday evening. The Steve Burkett Family _— ~ — — F«uet! -I Pennsylvania. and rr wix-u ana wayne geiby winning the top state the United Brethren in Chnat wU sing and play <« Wednesday evening. Steve. HHS R«4r Location — MSN. Okemos Street Mason. Michigan keepers, more than 500,000 United Stales a bobby dOtta Pnace. pr-prieter <4 pr vemeat white D«Gnffto the fam vs "Club Otto." AM jr. W(W thlwanl ,4 lias a r-od tune. Sherman gKJO-OO to the area 4 Dairy hural Hitachi MUdi WASHERS A DRYERS REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS gram to in effect fir all Security Services. The company already la prndi;- security services Debbie Eckman, wbo ear Sheriff's Department, to the secretary in the office at 101 West State Street, the f<*m er National Bank Budding Leskk remains a corporal with the Sheriff's Depart menI. Norton waa a deputy sheriff with the Barry County Sheriff's Depart until resigning last ember. GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES GAB A (ML HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS SeMAIeatsBed 0. H.CA. T V. Hastings Refrigeration Sept leffeneu. Revival Services Saiarana 4 Vxk.burg will C.Jii. Nashville ia vice chairman. local ed to manufacturing com panics, retail establish­ ments. hospitals and other The Security Services will also provide a "roving pal ml" to checks outlying bus messes nightly, and an arm stale officers presided over the convention session*. Two officials delegatee from EMen Kevin Hast with officer with the Barry County 8h*rifr* Depart­ mem t. aa director of aecurIty. Norton annsumwd that by Rkliard J. Porter. First Federal president, and Roy E. Weber. Ann Arbor Fed­ eral president. To* c mbmed association b ardof ihenewaaandatioa. and Weber is president and e>.tef executive officers. key issues of business Shellenbarger and Nye represented the lags FFA Chapter, Michael Norton of Norton Detective Agency has an nounced the formation of Norton's Security Services sad associated with him to including JC Penney. Oeco Turnstyle, RnUerworid. Godfather's Pina. Maple Hill Mall and Blue Crystal i ns pr vide* 21 offices, including Hastings, Bellevue and Richland. disaster payment* have amounted to approximately 330 milUon in Michigan fie i»n. Service* branch in Hastings, and the Ann Arb r Federal Savings ar* } inlag effect ive April 1. this elsie gmup. Several adults were also cited fir their service to FFA. Stale President Scott b me. his grandmothers, Mrs. H-Uy J-oes Chartier of Canada and Mrs Liba Wells f Saranac, and a step grand New Security WHERE TO BUY YOUR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES Ann Arbor be urn .000xxx). Ik School. Surviving are his mother and step father. Jessie and Bwato Fmet 4 Ponlaad. control on the gas furnace. Deputy sheriff Bill Miller day. March 30. beeauae of a mal functioning furnace. The heat had melted the unit Norton Offers at State Meet plays of the latest mere hand ise. demonstrations, give aways and door prises. Hal Huerge, executive director Must File Hastings firemen were called to the Gerald Wright home at 3645 Fighter Road FFA Wins Awards Several »pecuJ activities Saranac, was dnving behind the Charlier car when Chartier slammed on his 11.479, Saranac schools 1188 and (larksvtlle 1790 * ill available. Any business Members <4 the Hawings Hai'ings and area firms will again pr vide an inter- •a Breedway and warn H me Show has been eno- ffice a 134 E. Sials St. in deaters, real estate firms, builders and all related eat­ Crash Lutbaraa Cherch Yeath Corps of Engineer* stepped in. Paymeats to Barry totaled 37.788. Freeport received 337*. Delton achooto 3988. the Qty of Hastings 31.428. Barry County Road Commission 31.320. Nashvilte. 3598. to the eouaty (or Kellogg Schools 3199 and to the county for Hasting* school*. 32A88. Lakewood schools rec- The pubiie is Invited tn Potholes? Mud? Up to your hubcaps in mud? Potholes letting you down? Repairing, resurfacing and new construction Wolverine Paving, Inc. Aho 868-7378 Residential Commercial Industrial Free Estimates Hastings Banner 8UQ«i �T!W: HASTINGS BANNER. Monday March 27.1978 Page 3 • i4M ---* A Lakewood Concert Choir. Festival At Wittenberg Lakewood The choral festival will be held in Weaver Chapel, on the Wittenberg rampus. on Saturday. April 8. at 12:30 p.m. Each participating ch<«ir will present a 25 minute program and the festival will conclude with all ch>4rs performing a combin­ ed selection. It should be a unique musical and educat­ ional experience for Lake- Cmcert invited to attend an exelus ivechoral festival at Witten­ berg University, in Spring­ field. Ohio, on April 7 and 8. Ohio. Indiana and Penn vited. lakewood's Concert Choir was the only choir invited fr>«m Michigan. The C-.nrert Chmr and Vagabonds will be present­ ing a "bon voyage" concert on Thursday, April 6, the evening preceding their de­ parture, at the United Meth­ odist Church in Sunfield al 7:00 p.m. The public- is invited, free of charge. Ohio <>n Friday. April 7. and present an afternoon concert at Southeastern High School, a suburb of Spring­ field. Southeastern High School musk students will host Lakewood student* in their homes Friday evening. ‘Outstanding’ Certificates Certificates fnr outatand- including seven from the Haatings area. In the annual piano festival held March Roundup and Evaluation child. giving more attention to individual need than pre­ viously has been possible. This will not be used as a m<>re meaningful school experience for children, the Thornapple Kellogg eeho.il* are having a Kindergarten by Lorraine Cooke Thornapple Kellogg hearing, listening skills, speech, coordination, pre­ cept ual development and Florida, where tney were vacationing. Al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Carol, Wall Lake. evaluation. The pre school evaluation will be conducted April 26. 27 and 28 in the West school kindergarten students sh. uld have received a kind ergarten history sheet and Great Event Committee have picked C<iryell Corners on Marsh Road aa the site of the July 8lh Great Event. Already 13 Musical Gospel the time of the pre kind­ ergarten round up and eval­ uation in April. Those who firmatively u> the invitation to attend and perform at the day long festival. ' Girl Scouts of Orangeville have been busy soliciting the emmuaity far the sales 4 Girl Scout Cookies, mrs. Judy Burchett, leader, re­ ports that sales 4 Girl Seoul rch<>4 year. With this eval supply valuable informat­ ion lo the teachers. They • ■ber I, 1978 and did not receive these forms, may call the McFall School (795• 36371. Crusade For $23,000 Starts Thursday The kick-off of the 1978 Cancer Crusade of the Barry County Chapter of the will be held Thursday, March 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the b ard room at Pennock Hoe- The meeting will feature a short film titled "A Ray of H<>pe." showing some 4 the progress being made in can­ cer treatment. Donald Beckhaus of the Michigan Div Society in Unsing will also be introduced. Drive vol­ unteers will receive their materials al this lune. The i -cal Crusade's goal is $23,000 for the year, raised by the April drive, morn sade runs through April veilh approximately 150 v4 unteers participating. Rob er- Picking i« this year's rey Arnold. Susan Short. Len-ra Claypool, Teresa Gil­ more, (Indy Hubert. Susan Picking and Carol Feld punch. Vanderhyde and Vickie Richie, attended their dis­ play booth on Saturday. March 18. Hamea were already eating Kruk*.; Sue Pkking. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert lacking of Hastings, student of Freddy Kruko; Teresa Gtlm-re. daughter of Mrs N >rma Earl and Pat Gtlm-rr of Hastings, and Jerry Nye. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nye 4 Hastings, students of Kathryn Mix. recital Sunday afternoon. April 2, al the Congregation Church in Battle Creek. Bruktat Sueday. April 2 8tall:3»u*. VFW Pwt Read Delton Adult. tt-CMldrra «l gamed to the store probably because of the dead bolt You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO r-mpete on Student Day must first take the Achieve ment Test in their proper division. The phases the if you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. instrumental technique, five percent sight reading, five percent Aural Awareness. Students must enter all musicianship phases on the same level and receive a rating of 90 percent or more in order to qualify. Perform ✓ Your present bank ✓ Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then VHOX V LU " K for a Surprise one baroque in contrapuntal style, one classic sonata allegro movement, and one romantic. Impressiomstk or rootemfxry rompmtioci. Ken Fisher. Denise Cross. Diane Shaw. Susan Shoe­ maker. Bret Wetrrl. Vieki Mi*. Cathrine Gross. Kim The fire consumed many truck tires in storage along with several containers of anti freeze-which exploded Bourdo Logging Co. on Lind sey Rood. The alarm sound Up is to acquaint parents with the kindergarten pro­ gram. explain the upcoming i»-. mtirh necessary tn rotation has no', been avail­ able to kindergarten leach- Murphy. Cindra Murphy. Jerry Nyestudents 4 Kath­ ryn Mix. and Tyler Havens. Amy Lift us. Mindy Vaught, students of Freddy Kruko. Other Hastings area stud­ ents participating in the ment from Orangeville res­ ponded. billows of black smoke covered Lindsey Road and drifted on up into ed in Orangeville resulted from what was believed to be an overheated furnace at trailer was also destroy- The participate in the festival, the seven trem the Hastings area to receive citation for outstanding performances were Christine Shaw, stud ent of Celia Dernond; Danny have been busy soliciting the community for the sales of Girl Scout Cookies. Mrs. Judy Burchell, leader, re­ ports that sales have been ed __ by , the ....____________ Battle Creek very good this year. Thura- • Public School* and Hattie day evening. March 16, the Creek Area * — Musk Teachers. girls held a Birthday Tea in Guest adjudicator was Dr. Harry Ray Professor 4 Mus members of the St. Francis ic at Kalamaxoo College. Dr. Guild, in the undercroft of Ray has degrees from Yale St. Francis Church. Orange­ University, the University ville. •■f Mkhigan and Indiana On Friday evening, the Junior Giris set up their or of the Musk Center, displays on the Maple Hill which is a preparatory de Mall with Scouts from other part ment run by the college. communities. The Brownies The students who rec prepare ■A'V'I'fhr the child 11, at 7:30 pm. in the McFall Battle Creek. Orangeville-Gun Lake New. T-K Kindergarten r will he participating in State S'udem Day which will lie held April 15 at Mount Pleasan' Students who received high ratings in th local Studem Achievement Tf«t Ing Program sponsored by MMTA are eligible to part iripate The students wbo will be partiepat Ing are Cindy Hub en. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert <•( Hast­ ings. student of Freddy '.J.'rkrisefce Hasting* police discover cd glass broken out of front and rear d<»>rs of Cleve eew t . -,-I To Participate In State r tv Al 7 Area Piano Students Receive Invite Lakewood Choir to The 4 Hastings Piano Students Red Cross CEMETERY MEMORIALS Hits Half Of Goal Order Now For The Barry County Red Cross has received half of it s 63.000 March campaign g»al. The campaign hit $1500 Friday. Chapter Chairman Steve Ldtus said that "this is the I I Memorial Day I Delivery '$<• What You Buy and Ba Satisfied" additional dollars to meet our goal an that we can fund H«-«l Cr-ss service in Barry Contributions should be sent to the Harry County RedCr-ssat 116 East Slate Street in Hastings. .. .... yfft Patten Monument Mfg.Co. i 1065 IN. Green St. Hastings . „ n GOING OUTOF BUSINESS! Due to a Recent Divorce Everything Must Go to the Bare Walls Girl Scout* of Orangeville Man Bound Over for Non-Support Deist*. R. Endsley. 44. was returned here from Cal­ ifornia to answer a felony charge of non-support. waived examination when March 16. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. cuil Court. Endsley allegedly owes $12,639.89 in support pay- Public Service Commission aulhtcualioo. (Tare F. Eash. Freeport, paid $10 plus $15 for operat­ ing an overweight vehicle on on Barry County Road 611 Kathleen M. Ryan. 63. Hotel Hastings, was sent enced lo serve one day in jail, and was credited with a Steve J. Ruby. 26. Prich ardville. Hastings, paid 65 plus 115 for not having a val- hotel window. Richard A. James. 22. Middleville paid 610 plus 615 $15 Lt failing to yield the ephT. Dinkel. 17, and David S. Forth. 17. all of Grand Rapids, paid 110 plus 618 for Mkhael Weinert. 27. 5364 Barryvilke Rd. paid 615 plus 620 for bieng disorderly Nov. 24. 4 intoxicants. Clinton L Jones. 19. paid $5 plus 620 for driving 70 on Feb. 19. John Stidham. 22. Lake Odessa, paid 625 plus 630 for f<* littering Feb. 10 on M 50. Peter C. Huwe. 620 North Bdtwood, paid $10 plus 618 and another 65 for having an an illegal smallmouth bass on March 4. The U.S. Army Corpa of Engineers says that about West Gun Uke Road paid 650 plus 315 for driving 90 Feb. 11. and another 610 in the United Sine*, but only 58 percent of al! riles with hydroelectric potential in the continental United id operator's license on his person. Warrens Moving £• Star hauling without a Michigan ^,e5so a»O° Save up to 5^ Garage Burn* The garage al the Sharon J. Japhrt home at 13141 Kell- gg School Road. Hick about 9 pm. Fnday. March 24, according to Uie report al me Sheriff" Department. 1970 Plymouth. The fire was Genera Fire Department answered the alarm. Community Outlet 124 N. Jefferson, Hastings Open 10-6 Daily Sunday Noon - 5 p.m. _____________________________________________________ *■*-» �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 27.1978 Page 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mcndsy March 27.1978 Page 5 Former Teacher, Builder Annual Meeting Johnstown Township Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING of the TOWNSHIP OF JOHNSTOWN. County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Fire Station on M-37 at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 1, 1978. At such time, in attition to other regualr business a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. The Federal Revenue Sharing Funds will also be considered. The proposed budget will be available for public inspection at the Clerk's office after March 30, 1978. June Doster Johnstown Towhship Clerk 1815 Lacey Road Dowling, Ml 49060 Phone:721-9905 Notice PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Township Meeting will be held at the Prairieville Township Hall beginning at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 1, 1978. In addition to other regular bus­ iness, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenue of the Township shall be submitted for public hearing pursuant to Act 34 of the Public Acts of 1963 as amended. Please take further notice that a copy cf such budget is available for public inspection at the office of the Township Clerk at the Township Hall, 10115 South Norris Road, during regular business hours. Further, a public hearing shall be held on the disbursement of federal revenue sharing and antirecession funds within the Township budget. Elinor Welty, Clerk ADVERTISEMENT ALGONQUIN LAKE LEVEL CONTROL STRUCTURE REVISIONS FOR ALGONQUIN LAKE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Sealed proposal for- revisions to the Algonquin Lake Level Control Structure (near Hastings, Barry County, Michigan) including concrete removal, concrete placement, installation of slide gate, sluplugs, floor grating, and appurtenant work. will be received at-Williams & Works, Inc. 611 Cascade West Parkway, S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506. until-4^0 p.m. (Local Time) Friday, April 14. 1978. at which time and place proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bidding documents may be examined at the offices of-William & Works, Inc., Grand Rapids, Michigan, F.W. Dodge Corporation, Grand Rapids, Lansing, and Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Donald Mon­ tgomery, Algonquin Lake. and can be obtained from- Williams & Works, Inc. Prebid Meeting- Opportunity will be given for bidders ‘o visit the site and investigate the existing structure on Wednesday, April 5, or Friday, April 7, 1978. Notify Mr. Donald Montgomery, one day ahead to schedule exact time or to make alternate arrangements if need­ ed. (Telephone 616-945-9878) A certified check or bank draft in a sum equal to five percent (5%) of the amount of the proposal will be required with each bid. The Algonquin Community Association reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, and to waive informality in bidding when it is deemed to be in thinterest of the Associaiton. ALGONQUIN LAKE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Mr. Donald Montgomery, President fl BPW Enjoys Careers Program, Plans Writes ‘Dear Parents' By Cameras McIntyre Have you ever stopped to consider that your wealth and the wealth of our nation ia our youngsters? The Bible declares this a number of ttones and Russia knows thia troth. Today's children are the only hope thia world has of overcoming the great pro­ blems that it faces. Today's children are tomorrow's d' uens. and if we really desire improvement in human life in the world, we must start with the children. I consider my generation as a whole has failed. The great empires ol past hist­ ory have failed because they faded to produce a generat­ ion of children that knew and practiced living the kind of life that they were creat­ ed for. For instance read about the Babylonian. Per­ sian. Greek and Roman Em plres. Before we think about some other things, let us ask ourselves this question. Do you suppose if our children had the opportunity to choose their parents, they would have chosen us? Turn it over from all sides in your mind. Parents show by ex­ ample the qualities that most children develop; so parents, set an example that will produce a child that becomes a good God fearing citizen. That is our right and responsible duty. We know that the first nine months of life of the child is closely connected to the life and welfare of the mother, and that should continue until the child be comes an adult. We have a world wide philosophy that hinders what haa been men­ tioned. It is the common thought, by most peoples, that we shall do what we want to do in spite of any consquences. This attitude is shared by Christians, heathee and rebgious groups. That is queer, when we stop to think, that a person has no control about his coming and going in his life, in this world. Now. when that marvel­ ous piece of humanity ia born, it enters into the home as a baby. What happens in a very short time is the most important yean of a child's life. It takes only a few months to mold that baby into an individual character. That molding Is done by the Notice HASTINGS TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING Notice is Hereby given, that the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at Hastings Township Hall. Beginning at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 1, 1978. At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a Budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township may be submitted for consideration. Also Federal Revenue Sharing Furyls will be considered. Copies of the Budget are available at the office of the Township Clerk. Hastings Township Clerk Juanita A. Slocum 3853 S. Broadway Rd. Phone 948-8662 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Spring* will meet at YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP HALL on MARCH 30.1978. at 7JO o'clock p.m.. to consider the approval of a connect with the County of Barry under Act 185. Public acta of Michigan. 1967. aa amended Said contract will provide among other thing* that said County w« acquire certain sanitary sewer improvements and w* issue its bonds in rhe amount of 44.960.000 to finance part of the coot of the same for the Township and other public corporations in the Gur Lake service area Said Township wJI pay to said County its share of afl sums necessary to retire ths principal of and intsrest on said bonds and wfl pledge as security for such obligation Its full faith and credit. The Township share of the principal amount of said bond issue is presently estimated to be 43.514,60). PURSUANT TO SUCH PLEDGE. THE TOWNSHIP WILL BE REQUIRED TO LEVY AO VALOREM TAXES ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN ITS BOUND­ ARIES. WITHOUT LIMITATION AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT. TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO MAKE THE REQUIRED PAYMENTS TO THE COUNTY IF OTHER FUNDS FOR SUCH PURPOSE ARE NOT AVAILABLE. Sato contract wdl state such pledge ae follows Pursuant to authorization of paragraph 2. Section 12 of Act No. 186, Public Acta of Michigan. 1957. a* amended, each LOCAL UNIT hereby Irrevocably pledges its fui farth and credit for the prompt and tvrwuy payment of its obligation* pledged for bond payments as c« pressed in this contract, and shall each yoar. commencing with the year 1979, levy ad valorem tax on a« the taxable property within iu boundaries in an rmount which taking into constosretton estimated delinquencies in tax collections wtl be sufficient to pay such obligations under this contract becoming due before the time of the following year's tax collection Such anual levy, by virtue of the provwnns cf Section 6. Article IX ol the Michigan Constitution of 1963, shall be without the LOCAL UNIT may be authorized to levy, being for the ourposa of providing funds to meet ths conreouai xAgations of ths LOCAL UNIT in anticipation of which the COUNTY bonds herein­ before referred to are issued Nothing harem contained shell be construed to prevent either LOCAL UNIT from uwng any or any combination of the mesne and methode provided in paragraph 2. Section 12 of said Act 185. Public Act* of Michigan, 1957. as amended, for the purpose of providing fund* to meat it* oObgat-nns under this contract, and If at the time of making the annual tax levy there shad be other fund* on hand ear marked and act eetoe for the payment of the contractual obligation* due prior to the next tax collection period, then such annual tax levy may be reduced by such amount. Further information concerning sato contract and the matters set out in this notice may be secured from the Town*flip Clerk's office. CharleeR Biggs Clerk. Township of Yankee Springs iiiiifo.ui hi ington. D.C. i for a donation of 50c a ticket or 3/41.00. The afghan. crocheted in blocks by club At their regular monthly dinner meeting for March, member* and guests of the BPW enjoyed an informat- Saturday, April 8. will find 10 members of the Club eriion <>f a member-teacher, Mias Nancy Am-m, an Ins- ville Christian School, where B*PW member* will hear display until it goes to the lueky winner, drawn st lhe H.><ne Show in May. Il may which includes Hastings. Officers for the new year will be elected and a "Ymmg Careerist" selected to rep coveted at at the Hastings High kUi Speaking briefly on the sub­ ject of "Careers ' and hers particularly. Miss Amori then introduced six mem­ bers of the Niki Club (the high school club affiliated with the |.«al B4PW Club) fodowinr the CAB Discount. National Bank. First Federal Savings A Lma. City Bank. Proceeds which will be given to Harry County high school stud ent*. The scholarship fund ha* just been the l-ca! dub. Slate Convention in May. Sharlot Sours, the immedHastings club, is a candidate career in her future. Two are participating in the high school co-op plan the Provincial House in Hast­ ings. Nike Club members present were Cathy Kauf- SGT. GERALD SMITH ol five senses; touch. lasts, sight, hearing, smelling, and the divine administration of love. So. aa many groat mao of the past have testified, the influence of the homo waa what made them great. The home loot buuae) waa the first human unit established. A house can be built in a few weeks but. building a home is a continual process. Time is the important ele­ ment. Do wo give our child­ ren of our time, a* we should? Time develop* love, which is a family must. Time well spent with a child is never wasted. Be cause children are human they develop kinks in tbeir fives that wise parents ran straighten out, if they do so by taking time and acting before it is too late. Thu* children may become accept­ able and profitable members of society. A home is Dad. Mother and we hope, two or three children, and ail must work al making it a home if it becomes a place of peace, love, security, and hsppy memories. Before parents begin to blame the school or teacher* for undesirable qualities in a child. they should remember that they had the first and best ehanee to guild that child when he was at the stage of life that set the Currently we hear. "Why can’t Johnny read?" As a one time teacher and careful observer of educational trends and philosophy I have a lew answers. Johnny may have had no incentive, He might even have been lazy. Sometimes it could be health problem* or too much TV­ Johnny may never have been encouraged to concent rate, or apply himself to tbs problem at hand. Don't dis­ count habit*. Perhaps John ny waa never taught to read, or known what was expect­ ed of him. Remember Pa and Ma, I heard said. The kk ten* will do what they see the old eats do." 4-H Flea Market, Bake Sale Saturday -Die Barry Co. 4-H Clubs are having their 3rd annual Re. Market and Bake Sale. Saturday . April 1st. in the Community Building at the fairgrounds. Each year money earned from this event beipe ike participating 4-H elube to achieve their project goals. Members thank everyone who supports this fund rail ing project, each year. mak­ ing it a huge success. NOTICE NOTICE iiilm Initiation, Other Meetings PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of the Township of OrangeviBe w« meet at ORANGE­ VILLE TOWNSHIP HALL, 8BO4 Bouiter Rd. on March 29.1918 at 1 JO o’clock p.m., to consider llw approval of a contract with the County of Barry under the Aa 185, Public Acts of Michigan. 1967, as amended. Said contract vriH provide among other things that said County will acquire certain sanitary sewer improvements and will issue its bonds in the amount of 44.960.000 to finance part of the cost of the same for the Township end other puMc corporations ri the Gun Lake service area. Said Township will pay to said County its share of all sums necessary to retire the principal of and interest on said bonds and wN pledge ae security lor such obligation iu ful faith and credit The Township share of the principal amount of said bond issue is presently estimated to be 13.514,500. PURSUANT TO SUCH PLEDGE. THE TOWNSHIP WILL BE REQUIRED TO LEVY AD VALOREM TAXES ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN ITS BOUND ARIES, WITHOUT LIMITATION AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT. TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO MAKE THE REQUIRED PAYMENTS TO THE COUNTY IF OTHER FUNDS FOR SUCH PURPOSE ARE NOT AVAILABLE Said comract will stale such pledge as follows: Pursuant to authorization of paragraph 2. Section 12 of Aa No. 186. Public Aos of Michigan, 1967, ee amended, each LOCAL UNIT hereby irrevocably pledgee Its fuB faith and credit for the prompt and tvnety payment of it* obligations pledged for bond payments as expressed in this contract, and shea each year, commencing with the year 1979, levy ad valorem tax on ail the taxable property within iu boundaries in an amount which taking into consideration estimated delinquencies in tax coAectkxt* wtU be sufficient to pay such obLgeuons under this comma becoming due before the tens cf the foltowing veer's tax co4ect<on» Such annual levy, by virtue of the provision* of Section 8. Article IX of the Michigan Constitution of 1963. arias bo without Kmiution aa to rate or amount and in addition to any other uses which the LOCAL UNIT may bo authorized to levy, being for the purpose of providing funds to meet the contractual obligation* of the LOCAL UNIT in snneipetion of which the COUNTY bonds herombeforo referred to am issued Nothing herein contained shea be construed to prevent either LOCAL UNIT from using any or any combination of the means and methods provided in paragraph 2. Sectton 12 of said Aa 185. PubAc Acu of Michigan. 1967. as amended, for the purpose of providing funds to meet ha obligation* under this contract, and if at the time of making the annual tax levy there shaB be other funds on hand ear marked and set astoe for the payment of the controaual obligation* due prior to the next tax collection penod, then such annual tax levy mey be reduced by such amount. Further information concerning said comma and the manors set out in this notice mey be secured from the Township Clerk's office. Darlene Harper Clerk. Towns#- > of Orangevale THE HASTINGS JAYCEES- Distinguished Ser Kane. Michelle Plaunt. Beth Armstrong and Deb Con- by Tom Knight to Albert C. (Voice of the People] lags Residents: Hastings has lost a gtx>d friend 'ceeCreed KIlIPp ordinance is just an Instant By I hr way. before you Isen and business man. New­ things about me I wish you er members have been told would take the time to let of his devotion and service me show you some of the to his community. inside information my Hastings was his adopted friends and I have gathered dly, but no native son rouid have been mure cognizant rd over the last fow months. It's incredible! it's many fine features or did nura tn promote them. He In dosing. I hope that our was a most useful member county rommiaafaner's have learned how lo-paaa a legal a! the business district for ordinance (it eoat* a tot of many years. His energy and money to keep them oh the enthusiasm waa appreciated by his fell'>w businessmen up and up). and by his wide circle of Ethel Boze friends and customers which he caiered to in a sincere TetbeEdiUr: spirit of helpfulness. We would like to bring lo Ths many organization* the attention of the Public a and official b-diea of which business in thi* town that Ke was a member, found him we feel has not been serving to be talenled and willing to the public in • manner in d-> m ire than his share in which is courteous, pro­ every project. fessional or acceptable. Th* Hr was accepted and ap­ business to which we are preciated by all who knew referring is the Strand him and never missed an Theatre. opportunity to boost his dty. The msnasc of the Strand Hi* acquaintances were has on several oceasinn* many and widely spread. harrassed people with no While his untimely death pr>-vacation al all. Wa would has brought sorrow to his like to illustrate <>oe such many friend* here; everyone occasion. who knew him is sure that if On Friday, the 11th of Saint Peter had a few rn--m March. 1978. three girls ent* I- spare. Sian told him were silting in the theatre »-me nice things about Hast and wanted to move to the tags. front. Tho hostess gave per­ Stan's mem--ry will live mission for them to move L ag in the business rom after the owie had started. muniiy and among the many They or eroded to do so. other areas of the com­ Afierabout thirty minutes munity in which his pre­ had gone by, the owner, Mr. sence was a stimulation. Gordon Bennett, walked The Hoard nf Directors of d wn. ap-'-ke to them, and the Hastings Are* Chamber walked back lo the lobby. A of Commerce few minuiea later he return­ Curt Stevenson, President ed and asked them to "rome this way." They walked to the l- hby where word* were Te the Editor: exchanged over their seat­ I wish to thank the senior ing. He told them to leave. dtizen that sent me a copy of They asked for their money this month's issue of the back. Hr refused Instead of Senior Caller and for draw trying to reason with the ing my attention to the girls, he pulled one girl's article written by Mrs. D- be W.4f. director of the hair, slapped one ia the face, and then threw two of the C-mmissioo ofl Aging. According to Mrs. Wolf three girl* out of the theatre the housing commission ord­ by their hair. Not only have pe-ple been physically inance is coming back before abused, as illustrated above, the board and although thia but they have also been d-wen'i surprise me I do find verbally abused. it pre-mature. With the A person ia mH allowed to Presbyterian Church, the enter the theatre sl-ne. A Ma>«. etc. looking into sen per»« must be with at least far cutsets housing I can't see one other person to get in. the rush in bring back the ordinance. Aflerall. It’s the The prices *re extremely high and there is no general “houting" we're after, isn't admiaeioo. it? We propose that w?. as I don't suppose it will do ciliMns >>f Hastings, boycott me a bit of good to say thia the Strand Theatre until but 1 am not opposed to low-incocne senkr citizen* a-me changes are made. We housing. It's too bad m -re feel that we aa the public people aren't aware of the should not have to pul up ordinance that supposedly with this treatment. "goes along with It? Respectfully. Apparently not *11 rom Cocerned Citizens missionera are aware at the Nancy Cross. Ellen M ordinance coming back bob-ughnn, Nick Pascull. Peg f,<e the board several of Lewis, Brian Loughrin. Barb them have t<4d me they Bradf rd. Charles Johnson. kn-iw nothing about it. Since Nancy A. Merrill, Beth GraveUe. Mrs. Wolf ha* access lo such inside inf--rmat>on and ha* Lauri Gardner. _ Shelley pr- mised to let the senior BeBeau. J-hn Patt»k. How­ citizen* kn-w when the ord­ ard Buskirk. Marie Me inance is to be re introduced. Laury. Betsy Loughrin. I suggest that the rest of the Nancy LaJ. y*. Karen Wick public be notified too. That'* er. Kim Miner. Ronda Coats. Rh nds Ktncman. Kristie • ee meeting I w<«ldn't want Smith, Telka Ritter, Peg to miss. Perhaps this new ord­ Eckman. Diana Thompson. inance wui not be as "stifT Kail Salouen, Sandy Don as the old <«e sad if that's mni. Kathy Hudson. Carole ihe case tbs commissioner* Kennedy snd Janey Qwnen. Record Crowd Attends at tended by scoula and their families, each family bring Mothers furnishing the main Decorating and set-up of REV. KEN VAUGHT was selected by the Haatings Hastings' Out' banquet Thursday. March 23. Banner photu by Norm Richardson. meeting, seven new mem bent will be initialed into the Club with an impressive Pack 3175 Banquet A record crowd attended the annual B»y Scout Pack 3175 Blue and Gold banquet late last month at Soulheaat- signatures to Hasting* Area Chamber of Qimmerce remember Stan Cummings as an outstanding District Director. Accom­ panying Ml*a Sours will be Mary Pennock. Judy Ker­ meen. Drunlla Powell. Ruth Hughes, Sharon Kertneea. Thelma Carl. Denise Loftus. Susan Cork well and Marge Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hum rnell and her Den Scouts T’ed Kenniston. Donald Schulfo, Jeff Pederson. Harley Tink for. Doug Drake. Bret Mt) ler. latrry Marti and Chuck Hummel Jr. The B»y Scouts entered with flag* and all stood for lhe Pledge of Allegiance. The blessing was given by Rev. Viola Norman, great Haye*. Honored guest* were R-ibhrt Raub. aaaitUM dist­ rict executive of the Boy Scouts. Chester Cramer, David Styf. Scouting co­ ordinator and Richard Sher­ man. committee member of tn»>p 175 and past Webefo Coordinator Mr. Styf pre sented the charier and each ceremony was carried out by Chuckle Champion, Webeln, D- ug Drake. Bear, and Brel Certificate* <4 apprecist i»n were given to Ginger l-aubaugh. Barb Monahan. Lou Marti and Chris Thomas. Den mothers: Jack Laubaugh. Den leader; Linda Hummell. leader and Den mother; Chuch Hum and Den leader: Bernie Wil son and Allen Quay. Webefo leaders; David Styf. Qn.rd inabc; Judy Drake, pack Evelyn Hayes, G»mmiltro members. B- b Cat Awards were presented to Patrick M«n ahan, Robert Thomas, 8o»tt Thomas, Jarred Carrignn, Vern DeZee. Jeff Pederson. Boyd Tobias. Steve Laubaugh and Marc Mitchell. Bear award. Gold Arrow (Wolf) award* Uubaugh. Marc Mitchell. Ted Kenniston and Eric Paav award went !■> Ted Kenniaton and lhe Silver Arrow I Bear) award was presented to Eric Paavo. semed l«» Charles Drake. Judy Drake. Ted Kennisl>>n. D- UK Drake. Eric Paavo and members of the Membership Committee. Irene St. Mar­ lin. chairman. Following the initiation, the Story of the accordion. the srouts. Displaying pn> jecls were Ted Kenniston with a scrap book filled with articles and ribbons he earn ed for his musical accomp lishment; Donald Sehullo displayed a stagecoach he built and also an Indian ceremonial mask, drum, vest slides and words, informing the new members and re­ freshing the memories of accomplishments of the Nat­ ional Foundation of the BAPW organization, whose offices are focal ed in Waah- Next-on lo the Grand Hotel at Mackinac Island for DON'T BEIER OUT CCT THE FRIENDS, THE DAY, THE MME YOU WANT. ing there will he nine mem- dub and to enjoy a weekend •f 'limitles* activity" and the scenic beaulh that site has to offer. The Hastings Club will be represented by Ruth Hughes, president. Denise Loftus, 1st vice pre­ sident. Judy Kermeen. Car­ olyn T>«sava. Laura Mann. Marge Turnea. Helen Keel- SIGN UP NOW FOR 1978-79 FALL & WINTER LEAGUES rills P.well. Club members have a crocheted afghan which ia IHUXtOA’ Dug Drake displayed a bell and electrical wiring; Larry Marts displayed a variety of knots. In appreciation. Dave Styf JOIN US NOW FOR PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES CleverJale-Manan Hamp­ el. 7808 S. Wall Lake Rd.. 3^3 Freeport-Linda Danger son. 10789 Thompson Rd.. 3/24. HaaUags-Myrlie B. Mua ser. 1382 Chariton Park Rd.. 3/21: Clayton F. Loughlin. 5055 Fighter Rd.. Loy Smith. 6309 E Center Rd.. 3/22; Charlotte M. Rentz. 1215 S. Montgomery. 3/43; Joyce A. Reid. 418 W. Apple. 3/24. Hickory Ceraere- William H. Tungate. 4460 Hickory RdJ/24. Lake Odesaa-Axel E. Erickson. R 3. Box 180,3/21; Delmer Gardner, 911 3rd 38. 3/22. Middleville-Myrna Crap sey. 527 Barlow lake Rd., R 1 3/23. Naahvffle-James Williams, 123 ‘/i Fuller St.. 3Z21: Something special is coming very soon to Hastings. It is for girls ages 6 to teen. Can you juess what it is? It's our yearly Camp Fire Round Up. All girls may join, Lpok for times and dates in the paper. Don't miss out on all the fun- ... • SUNDAYS - R< 795-3640 ot 891-1287 MIDDLE VILLA LANES Hastings Adult Enrichment Cal S4M4S4 er MAW71 u by Senn Rtohardson rr.lllS Mr. and Mrs. Orvillr Bab • «k f 7 IMO Bedf rd R--ad. Has ing*. rviurnrd Wed­ nesday. March 22. after spending the winter tn Tex f r her participation. nished by Linda Humniel. Chuck Hummel Jr., and Ted Kcnniaton. They played a you can April 10. 1978. MONDAY I'pUtaery Ballroom Dancing H »-*rl Sketching 4 Drawing Family Memben Mr. and Mrs. Frank Copp­ er ■ ( 428 8. Church Bl., Has:ing*. entertained their daughter, granddaughter and grea granddaughter Hie March 18th weekend. Toeir daughter Mr. and Mr*. Cyril (Carolyn Cooper) Garrett f C-vina. Calif, arrived lhe prevl u* Friday. ■e ('.•••per*' grand­ . Mr*. Martha Rus- Co per*’ great granddaugh >er. Miss Alli»-n Russell arrived fr m Minneap-U* f -r 412.00 412.00 412.00 412.00 man St.. 3/23. Coopen Hoti DOUBLIS OPEN BOWLING SPECIALS Watch For It! B. Bauiste T. MacDeeald T. MacDoroM tvebday Matroae. Minning Knitting Guitar C. McCloud MOO 412.00 412.00 412-00 WEDNESDAY OuriM-Mm. D. Farrow MOO 4120.00 412.00 41200 412.00 4I2.M 412.00 410.00 B-41 ttogtae Repair THIRWAY Cyril and Car-iyn are both oere during their spring Mary Hamaty Seta Record All the srout* and adults mentioned received 100% B p Life Patches ia ap­ preciation 4 their attend sner and Rev. Vi-la Norman SATuaoav *!»■ displayed a homemade Charteal A Pastel Metrics In test meets Ferwitere RefinisMag 1 Miller f service; Charles Champ MARTY’ KRCTUVIC ree- ‘ • MORKINGu. ATTfRNOONS At Pleaeantview School Brad Fuhr reports that Mary Hama y. a freshman at TUESDAY and daugh er >f Mr. and Mr*. Ge-rge Hamaiy Has ings. sei a pinball e rd a La-rekre Hall HED5FSDAY f Fltn . 8 weeks 8 weeks 412.00 412.00 �THE2«AST|NGSRANNERJilondv^M»rchZ7JM7a^n«^^^^^mmmiswam Public Notices—For Your Information ' BARKY COUNTY BOARD t)F COMMISSIONERS Having*. Michigan March 1.197h FEBRUARY MEETING Seo-nd Meeting F<<re»>*n Meeting the lUrry County Board of Com missfaner* waa called to ■ •rder on March I. 1978 al 9:3) a.m. by Chair per* -n Car- lyn Coleman Roll call taken, eleven till member* At the heginnine «»f the meeting all Commuaioner* and the Cleik aluod and Pledged Allcgirnce lo the Moted by McPharlin. sup­ port by Hammond, l« accept minute* as mailed. Motion earned M-ved by Kadant. «up port b» McPharlin. to accept Agenda aa printed. Motion earned. Letter from Mr. Hubka regarding a cruelty of animals charge was read to COUNTY TREASURERS OFFICE 1977 the Board- A discunuon foil ■■wed. It was reported that the problem was being in vestigated. _ Treasurer Furrow pre settled the 1977 Treasurer's Annual Rep-rt. TO THE HONORABLE HOARD OE COM MISS10NERS I respectfully submit the foil .wing a* my 1977 Annual Report, illustrated by lhe arc -mpaaying schedules: A Depositories and amount tn each bank where Barry County monies are deposited as of December 31. 1977. B. Abstract of receipts and disbursements, also transfer* and balances of funds C. Escheats Fund activit­ ies during the year. D. Cemetery Trust Fund activities during the year. Elsie B. Fum.w Barry County Treasurer St TIF.DCLE A ank Accounts: lla*tings City Bank General Account Hastings City Bank Certificates National Bank of Hastings-Road Acct. Wav land Slate Bank Certificate* Hsuing* City Bank Inmates Trust Acet. H.C.B. 1975 Delinquent Ta* Fund li t B. 1976 Delinquent Ta* Fund H.C.B. 1977 Delinquent Ta* Fund 595.123.50 006.950.00 200.27H Hl 18.579.10 156.98 154.025.49 4-11.375 N2 2.979.68 2.089.469.44 Other Accounts; Cash Account Barry County Treasurer Imprest eash Abstract Office Imprest cash County (lerk Imprest cash Register of Deed* Imprest cash Road Commission Imprest cash-Friend of lhe Court Imprest eash Social Services Imprest cash Park Imprest cash Sheriff Imprest cash Mental Health Imprest cash Commission on Aging Imprest cash Barry County Jail 200.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 1.12500 250.00 5.035.00 120.00 100.00 40.00 50.UU 100.00 7.320.00 SCHEDULE B Abstract of receipts and disburse tnmi*. also transfers and balances of funds: STARTING BALANCES 1-ITT FUND •019^2.16 15.969.14 792.19 4.592.05 19276.70 4418.14 -0A1.269.09 91405.42 3.939.34 1b . >h Ib^N (KI A 108,941.66 8054740 5159153 265.790.12 £47053 2485.38 7.120.00 83.00 2.500.00 845.20 13.736.00 (27.O49.75l 78.162.71 610 13 A 4506.72 A 96417.98 |3 305 041 •A 252.771.22 0 2444 38 JL A A1415.18541 Y"Ut h Apprent ire Program True and Agency You'll Service Bureau Vr eran* True Fund I h-iir..p.*er. Tas Re* lv mg 1975 Itrlinquer. Ta« Re-, lung 19"fi Ilchquer.t Ta* Rev qvir.g IV. K 1 2.040.00 180450 399.70 961.15 54.973.69 Tax Certifications Ta* Histories Safety Deposit Bos Fee* Inheritance Tax Collection Fees Interest on investments General Fund 34.305.70 Federal Rev. Sh. 5.937.40 Other Funds 14.730.53 Total Fees and Interest $61,179.04 County portfan of delinquent taxes collected: $344,083.04. Moved by Hammond. »up port by Juhncek. that Re­ port by accepted and made a matter of record. Motion carried. Moved by Radant. sup port by Robert Bender, that the following Resolution be adopted by lhe County to authorize sale of Bonds to establish a delinquent Tax Revolving Fund he 1977. Rm.I1 call vole taken, seven 171 Yeas. Robei Bender. Hoare. Lenz. McPharlin. Radant. Coleman, and Ru»* ell Bender. Four (4) Nays. Bell . Eckardt. Hammond and Johncuck. Motion car­ ried . Moved by Hoare, support by Russell Bender, that the Legal Firm of Freihofer. Oosterhouse. DeBoer and Cooper be retained lo take the necessary steps for bonding lhe County for 1977 Delinquent Tax. Roll call vole taken, seven <71 Yeas, Bender. Hoare. Lenz. Mc­ Pharlin. Radant. Coleman and Russell Bender. Fouri4l Nays. Bell. Eckardt. Ham mond and Johncock. Motion carried. Robert Nida spoke lo lhe Board regarding lhe Youth Service Bureau Program in the County. Il a aa icuuitcd that the Budget far 1978 waa $26,000 with a County match of $1400. Moved by Hoare. support by Bell, that the Chairman be authorised to CREDITS Tran tier* Receipts -0 240.00 143.980.64 3.151.00 -063462.09 880.27 2425.45 Adult Foster Care Alcohol Highway Safely Building and Sit® Fund (’■■mmunity Bated Treatment Community Based Treat ment • 1 Community Baaed Treatment » 2 Community Bated Treatment • 3 (emeirry Trust C.E.T.A. II C ETA. VI G-mmission <-n Aging (7,ild Care Welfare Child Care-Probate County Group Home Uoum y Ubrary County Park County Road Dept, of Public Work* D r W Gun lake Sewer Construction Drain Fund Energy V Suppl (mental Enterprise Federal Revenue Sharing F It S Anti Rrrr**i.>n Gvnrral Fund Ha«t ing* Mui ual Building Inma1 re Trust Fund Imnre* Ua«.h Jail Architacture Project Juvenile Just ire la«t Library Library Medio) < are Facility Menu! Health Office* far Service f -r Aging Pr> wu lij Attorney Grant Rev 1* mg Drair. Fund Pr--«reui mg Attorney Screening Unit S- rial Welfare bv Radant. that bill > SGiler-Johnaon Snell & Cummiskey Attorneys tor legal work in labor negolal Ions be paid. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup Crt by Hoare, to pay bills m Richard Ritter for Rock Salt from Farm Bureau Services. 15.90. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Russell Bender, that lhe printing of 200 Personal Policy Booklets by Middleville Sun I New* at cost of $177 be authorised. Roll call vole taken, nine <91 yeas and two (2) nays. Lenz and Johncock. Motion car ried. Moved by Hammond, sup­ port by Hoare, that lhe 1977 Board Minutes be printed in book farm in the amount and form of last year. Roll call vote taken, eleven (11) yea*. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Hoare. that Mfchael Kane. Buildinr »nspector. be reeiawifi - .com Tops Class 8 to Class 9 al salary of $11,112 effective February 27. 1978. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Radant. lo re­ classify Kenneth Krum al Animal Shelter from ■’"■•ns No. 3 to Top No. 4 effectivi February 27. 1978 at a salary of $7,433. Roll call vote taken, right <8) Yeas and three (31 nays. Eckardt. Hammond and Johncnek. motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Hoare. that Barbara Potter be hired al Friend of Court Office at a starting salary of $10,955. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Russell Bender, that Esther Lewis be hired a* Home Care Aid at Com mission <>n Aging at salary of $3.25 per hour. Motion car­ ried. EARNING8- 1.697.08342 25 00 8.090.71 278.00 301484.16 986558.98 2493420.67 30.000.00 MJ12.00 20.012.00 1400.56 195.670.48 460.07041 75JM545 10.000.28 76.305.42 5,000.00 6.05549 14648346 2479,079.76 50.00 44.938.07 42.573.73 6.000.00 73412-89 309.40054 •5 469.31 2.905.3.17.40 124.98 29447.06 18,689 79 3,000.00 KNUI 1560482.75 308.363.95 -A 7489.00 15.000.00 26.514.00 426.17641 3547142 945647 3.909480.15 10455.00 11.160.00 152.768.90 435.990.29 2.979.68 13433547.43 sign lhe Grant for this ur -gram for the Year 1978 79. Motion earned. Edward ttenoer ol the American Appraisal Com­ pany spoke to the Board regarding Appraisal of County Buildings. A letter was t<> be sent to the Board al a later dale by Appraisal Cxnpany with proposal as to costs of Appraisal update Moved by Hammond, sup­ port by McPharlin. that bill Circuit Court to Federal Surplus be paid. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup Pby Robert Bender, that from Ketxer Electric $1447.13 be paid. Roll call vote taken, eleven (ID yea* Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin, aupK’l by Hoare, that bill from nder Construction for Roll call vote taken, eleven Moved by McPharlin. sup port by Radant. that ball from Haner Electric. $1,037.17 at Animal Shelter carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup­ port by Robert Bender to transfer $2,000 from General Fund to Fair Board. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup AMOUNT AVAILABLE DURING YEAR DEBITS Transfer* Expenditures and correction* 3.161.00 240.00 207.543 33 88647 32425.45 20.012.00 20412.00 20.792 72 211.639.62 468.863.10 79.G37.90 29476.98 81,123.56 5.000.00 6.05549 148.107.95 2470485.18 3.98944 61427.65 59421.75 6,000.00 182.154.55 389.947.74 127.06044 456841154 849641 31432.44 7.120A0 83.00 21,189.79 344540 49.964.29 1533433.00 386,526 66 610.13 7489.00 27597.43 26514.00 525.094.89 3256648 945647 4.162,12947 10,555.00 14.00448 454.053.06 1,422.549 27 2.979.68 18.142A63.91 1344 50540 A1540.88 150.91843 363.27 32425.45 20.01240 5 986.99 1.013.06 211.503.89 468.832.86 81474.45 2514.17 83,404.04 3424.06 352240 140.40457 2.170.00657 2402.27 5653546 3840945 A148.031JJU 27042454 88.41845 341155640 8.99541 31.175.46 A 83.00 12,99955 337640 3354949 1582546.00 316.233.32 610.13 743342 8,455.96 24547.42 41230051 3355344 945647 3.811.726.83 7,664.02 9.921.05 300.013.73 990.668.25 1445.73955 14.799524.92 523.00 1,100,00040 106.00 144591.51 M HEDI LEf ESCHEATS I ’ ND ACTIVITIES HA1.AM Ell" SOURCE IJIGATEE RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS BA I.ANCE 123177 1211 16 0 4- A- A 420.16 SCHEIil ’ TR1 *T F1.SD ACTIVITIES « LMLTEH ; BALAM E 9OLTICB 1 1 77 I3J.0O 42840 Edward A •■*«»« Mvi.-d A 1-MMw.n 214.00 53.5(1 53 50 5340 405 66 10.700.00 Mar . Eos. / 214.00 16050 160.50 53.50 214.00 5350 5350 53.30 214.00 214.00 40145 401.25 Mary ft |M*are Irene Bu»' •’ io’a'a Earl Burnt •r’i Eacre Walter L Wallare George Iiemtr.g Estate William Whitney Uoyd Wilkin* Ray I’arkmson John G. Reuter Jac<b Reuter Marv C. Tabberer Mary C. Tabberer 5.062.50 1959216 Rose Tucker 3.161.00 (130048) 56.62450 -0 A■01442541 19.779.66 135.73 30 24 (1.73655) 26.96241 (2480.48) 1,175.94 2533.19 7.70338 20047841 1,187.07 5491.79 20.412.40 6400.00 34.122.75 119.62340 38.64259 556.665.14 A 156.98 7.12040 4F 8,19044 468.40 16309.00 <49.313 001 70.293.34 4). 655 68 19.141.47 1,666.58 112,794.08 (886 96) A 205.811.03 2,900.98 1.08333 154.025.49 431.37542 2.979.68 2.096,789.44 person Carolyn Coleman on March I. 1978. Roll call taken, eleven (ID member* Board as to some -J the problem* regarding Animal Control as it pertained to the Sheriff Department. Di* cussion followed. Moved by Radant, sup port by Bell, that this matter be referred to Committee No. 6 for study and reo>m mend*lion at next meeting. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support by Robert Bender, that lhe Prosecutor be authorized to apply for 3rd Year Funding from L.E.A.A. Funds and ized tn sign the application. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup port by Radant. that Michael Norton be designated as Local Applicants Agent and Resolutfan be adopted. Mix ion carried. Moved by H<iare. support by Hammond, that the De part ment of S-cial Service* to increase their Imprest Cash Fund from $5,000 to $10,000 from their Fund*. Motion carried. Moved by H»are. support by Radant. that Gertrude Matthews be appointed to Cimmisiion on Aging Board to fill balance of Judge Richard b>ughrin'( term. Motion carried. Bill reported carpeting ordered for Substance Abuse and Grant Coordinat or Office by Property Com­ mittee. Moved by Johncock. sup­ port by Robert Bender, that lhe Farmland Agreement of Dick and Delore* Suwyn of Thornapple Township be ap proved. Motioa carried. Moved by Hammond, sup­ port by Eckardt. that all correst»ndenre by received and filed. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Hoare. that Barbara Forman be hired a* Abstractor for Barry County effective February 1.1978 at starting salary of $12,000; after six (6) months $12,500: NOTICE L« HEHE8V CIVEN to $13,500. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) yeas and one ID nay. Johncock. Motion Moved by McPharlin. sup mid by Hoare. that Robert Bender be appointed as rep IHIAI<I1OI < <H NTYItlMIl ( OMMf'taM.M.'Or THE mi*«i--n wiih Ru*»cil Bender a* ahcrnaie. Motion carried. Moved by Eckardt. tup port by Robert Bender, that meeting be adjourned l«» March 14. 1978 or call of lhe Chair. Motion carried. Carolyn Coleman. rt-her' A Mary Ann Johnaon ;«n»< A AngrUne Brew t amJy lot -4 E.A. Johnson <. ■■ .D 46. Godfrey Add. •-' i arger. b>t 13. Sec D. r«* larger. L.< 13 See D Maz D Tucker. b»< 14. Sec D b - DMkD fr»«*e A Tr.e-4 re Buehler b/ Vi Kk F Ut 19 «feeF b/< ».8«G Lot 21. See D bx $6. See A bx 32. See D bx 8. See C bx8and7 bx 30. See A fa bx 27 See D bxtlMlfa 190 DISBURSEMENTS BALANCE 124177 28.00 28.00 428.00 428.00 1440 350 350 3 50 2656 700.00 1440 3.5U 3 50 350 26 56 700.00 214.00 6350 53.50 5350 405.66 10,700.00 1440 10.50 1050 350 14.00 3.50 350 350 14.00 14.00 2625 2645 14.00 1050 1050 3 50 14.00 3.50 3.50 3.50 14.00 14.00 26 25 26.25 21400 160.50 160.50 53.50 214.00 53 50 53 50 53 50 214.00 214.00 40145 40145 RECEIPTS Irving Mt. Hope 28.00 28.00 Orangeville Assyria Center Rutland Brush Ridge Hope Freeport Freeport Irving Freeport Freeport Freapuct Freeport Freeport Freeport Freeport Freeport Freeport F -vport Evergreen Cemetery Kingsley. Michigan Freeport ■ 250.00 62 50 545040 1.20nS6 1413.06 19.779.66 Self-Examination At WMU q CEMETEKY IU*(r l« W.M. Th-'ri>4*H* T-ws «*<e IUttj M»*i«4». w . -<4< t.. IK rr* fdd |«4I llxrS NMrtZ7.tr* HKSTFF.HEHAL SAVING* ANU UlAN ASSOCIATION OF HETROIT. Clinic* NOTICE LOTS *■ 1.ma ->.« T* ** a* ' -aew.r V..ni 7 araae CUMING BALANCES Moved by Robert Bender, support by Radant. that Lucille Garrett be hired aa driver at Commission on Aging at salary of $2.89. Motion carried. Meeting of the Board of Commissioner* adjourned at 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. for lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS on March 1. 1978 Afternoon meeting of lhe Barry County Board of Com missfaner* was called to ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Yankee Springs, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at Yankee Springs Township Hall. Briggs Road. Beginning at 1:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday, April 1, 1978. At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law. a budget covering proposed expend­ itures and estimated revenues of the Township may be submitted for con­ sideration. Copies of the budget are available at the office of the Township Clerk. Also in addition to the regular budget, a hearing will he held on the proposed budget of F»»deral Revenue Sharing entitlements. Charles R Biggs, Township Clerk Free Brea*; Self Exam inaii n Clinic* will be held ai ne Heal'li Cen er Wetiern Michigan Unlveni'y Camp u*. M nday April 3rd fr-m 6:00 I 8:30 pjn and Tue* day April 4th. 9:30 <■ 1240 a.m. ami 3:00 t- 5:00 p.m. Tu® clinic* are apon*- red by the Health Kducxi. n Depar ment of Hi® Univer *i y and the American Can i-er S-eie y. Tie clinics are dtHgned I- each * uden ». b-'ii male and female th® eci nique* f *elf breati riamina'i-n f r early de< •etfan fbrea* cancer, with in* rueii n*. demonstration* and examinati n* being e n dur rd by pi.yiuean* and nutMrt. Tie clinic* are pen to any ne in ere* ed in learn mg. F r fur ier inf rmati -n c n act tie American Can nr S-cie y. 94.51107, M-n Wed. Fri. be ween 1:00 and 5-00 p m. African Violet Show An African Vfatet Show and dinie a'aged by mem tier* of lhe Fir»i African Violet Society of Grand Rap id* will be held-n April 6<h and 7th at tbe Luther Re ilremen' Village, located beiween Kalama*... Avenue •nd Bret.« It ad ..n 2000 T.’nd btrvet. Grand Rapid*. The *h-w will be ..pen each day fr -m 10 aun. to 9 p.m. There I* admiirion charge �wmuds FOR SALE Welton's Foihs Ten Speed bicycle with mixta frame 28 **. Excellent condition CaH 796­ 7143 Evenings. _ tf < Mnplrlr Service e Heating e Cooling HELP WASTED Xrvv llrmodrl Itrpsir Vnnvthim Ivdrn Park) MH X BrMdwsv Ph.9115352 GLASS Slavics WINDOW GIASS MHO MIRRORS I10IAIM StRVia Experienced office help needed. Must have aft around office background including operation of standard office machines Accounts payable experience a plus Please send hand written resume to Pro-Line Company, c/o Ban ner Box 1310. c/o Hestinga Banner. P. O. Box B. Hast­ ings. Mi. 49068. Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by iiiXMl rtidoy, and yuut cidsailied will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way, it's lhe most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. _________________ 3-a Outstanding Csgerw-Hart lags High School basketball players were honored at a drum banquet Tuesday. March 21. Varsity players receiving special recognition were Heft to nghl| Jim Thomas. elected a co-capCain. Cm A beers, selected by bi* teammates u the moat valuable player; Malt Nefl, elected a co-captain aad ala* shared the honor of yer with the •moat Brian Morrill, who shared lb* "meat kuaU*” award with Neil, aad Breit Stuart, named the most Improved player on the Burger Chef w« be taking applications for pan time openings on tlw day sfkft. Apply in person between the hours of 9-11 a.m. and 1:303:X p.m. on Tugs. Wed. or Thursday. March 28. 29. X. _____________________ IP Burkey II* V Chain Saws Shapemd-Repma MACHINERY Sa* Peu-Sqigfas umu f<h* un More than IX in Mock. 1.5X Ibe. to 26.0X lire Some nearly new and tome oldies 1JX 4 wheel steel carta- ■ stackable. 4 acres of good values. Bay Eq. Co.. Comer 7th. and Pine. Holland. 382­ 1811. _______ tf Ploneer-McCulloch -0M0Fann Supply M 37 South Hastings Your MOBILEHOMES Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint Er Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452961 Houm Warmer _____ N0TICE1 Western Michigan's 66 AA MEETINGS Monday st 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church be** basketball player Mark Weishaar started severs) ment. Phone 946-2029 days. 6232447 evenings. tf games al guard aa a fresh­ man in 197877 after playing the pivot in high school. rets ASHLEY For Sale-Black greet dene puppies Mother fufl blood dene, father fu8 German shortliaw. IX each. Phone 945 37X _________________ tf Wood Burning STOVES -0M0— Form Supply S. Bodford Rd. M-37 Ratings SPORTING GOODS BUSMESS 8ERV. USED cham saws for safe. Choose from our large selec­ tion Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S Bodford Rd. Ph. 946-3150 CON AHEARN |leh| was voted by his Hastings High varsity teammales as lb* most valuable player m lb* SaiM 1977 Th .quad l oach Wayne Brown I right! lauded Ahram. peialed out hi. (in* defensive week during lb* sessoe.-Banner photo RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to 8UYI Rtey Mobde Homes. 73X 8. Weatnedga, Kalamazoo. Phone (1) 327-4466. Michigan Slate frosh punter Ray Stachowics of Broadview Heights, Ohio, led I he Big Ten in 1977 with an average of 40.2 yards per b«H. He was named to All Conference first teams circled by AP and UPI. dhiatv Muniui.i, pre­ sented the Rfi1!rm's statistic­ Ian. Deo Mo*t»U*r, with n work during the basketball eeaaM.-Banner pkote. Michigan Slate's basket­ ball team attracted a record attendance in 1977 78 at 13 home games. Esch of lhe contests was a sellout al 9486 and the year’s total al Jeniwm Field House was 128.518. KEVIN McKEOl’GH. CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice ol over 4X guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remmgton--aM makes. KENT ARMS. 1839 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-I816I247-3633. ________ tf the Hastings High basket gift from MaU Neil at the basketball baeqaet held Mareb 21. McKeough i. a WANTED TO RENT SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1KB W. Green St. Phone 945 9481 JUMP RIGHT IN bedrooms, within X minute McManus. 891 8183 3-a AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Limestone and mart dowered and spread Phone Darrell Hamrtton. NashviOe GOOD, CLEAN BOND LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (All kinds of printing) 946-9106. ...Someone mey have sent you e happy edl Dear Jill First birthdays are very day. March 28 from grandpa A buameaa loan. Any enrvicn World wide. No ap- lol free 800 5288060 320. or 313532-6220 ext Orville Whether you're looking to buy or looking to sell...whether you have merchandise lo trade or a service to otter...there's one place where you're sure to get the results you want. The Classified! jump right in and <he< k out lhe Classified today1 made the PROPER connect ion? FOR RENT LandlordsI Rant your prop- details area code 517-588 8818, Michigan Apartment Selectors What an excuse not to play tanntel Soph bnckey winger Paul Klasinski of Stevens Point. left In sudden death over- Serving as oxapiains of Michigan Stale’s IV77-78 varsity swimming team are senior diver Jesse Griffin of Laming and senior butterfly and freestyle performer Shawn Elkina of Grandville. 57-cow herd averaged 14427 pound. ol milk and 682 pound* el butter tai per eew. Webster is thews with Tom Middleton (right), DHIA president. The award was presented at the Dairy Breeds Uncbeon in Kellogg Osler daring Michigan State t'nivereily's Farmers’ Week I March 39-241. The Hastings Banner Observing International Classified Advertising Week �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 27.1978 page 8 Men's Volleyball ARMCHAIR ATHLETE You successful Harry County deer hunter* should be happy to learn at the Department of Natural Resources' testing program to determine if Michigan venison had been contaminated by PBB ha» proven that the results show that all 51 deer sampled from throughout the state were free from PBB contamination. lhe same liver found evid­ The DNR has rrtesicd a ence of PBB romaminalioa. deer liver, known tn have PBB contamination, which Did You Know? Hunter's was received last Julv from license fres and equipment the PBB Acti<4 Cuimittee taxes will finance JlOO.OtX) in Herd City. That liver, worth of improvements in tested for the rommittce by state game areas this year. a nrivatc laboratory last May. ah wed traces 4 PBB About 72.000 shrubs and trees, along with 10.000 The DNR analysis was d«-ae acres of rorn and other as a check <>n its m» n wildlife monitoring program, which wildlife food wil be planted. Brushpihng and similar hab­ began Iasi December itat work will also be done "We sent in the known PBB r»ni aminated sample during the year. |.«r analysis as a controlled Anyone wishing to nom­ check on our own monitoring inate lands for purchase by program. says T<« Rohrer the slate can obtain land of the DNR-* Toxic Material acquisition proposal forms Section "The private lab by writing the DNR'* Office oratory doing "iir analysis of Budget and Federal Aid. did not know beforehand of 6th Fk**. Mason Building, •ur intention. The fact that lousing. The deadline for lhe lest came hark p«the. submitting proposals is June confirming the presence of 1. The Michigan Land Trust PBB in the liver sample, gives us even m<-re ronfid Fund Board warns public ideas on prop-sed land ac­ ence in -ur findings 4 n» PBB in the 51 deer we have quisition f--r recreational use. Funds available this tested so far." The known PBB root am year are expected to be $1.7 mated deer was found last i $15 million. year in lake County. DNR analysis shows five parts per billion of PBB in the liver on a whole weight basts 4 6.000 parts per billion on a fat weight basis. Rohrer notes that there is a poor correlation between levels 4 PBB found in liver compared with fat. n» H..UW M... SU. Tlie Department of Ag­ Pitch Softball association riculture considers liver tn will bold ila first meeting be a p<«>r tissue to analyte Monday. April 3. at the he PBB because 4 its low Hastings City Bank al 7 pan. fat content." he says, “but .Managers and interested the important finding is that players are invited to at* both laboratories testings BLOOM'S TEAM Champion* ol the Men's Wednesday Volleyball Law gwe lor the third consecutive year were (treat raw, left to right I John Johnston. Jed Nelsen. Roger Stowe, Bern­ ie Item. Brent Zumbron, BUI Cook. Baek Row: BiD Byrne, John Warren. Bruce Gee and I Height Hamman Miss­ ing from picture are Bard Bloom. Ernie Kirby. Don Hamman, Jerry Jacob* and Tim Killlnger.--Banner Slo-Pitch DWIGHT HAMMAN (right| drive* a "spike" shot over the net for llloura's team a* Dale Koop attempt* to block the shot loe Wel­ come Tavern in the Wed­ nesday night men's volley­ ball league. -Banner photo. HASTINGS League to Meet Monday Gull Lake’i Slick Road* Laurence, Kirch Cause Mishaps On All-Star Ted lawrenee and Kirby Kirch -f Gull Lake High Seh<>-I were named <« lhe W Iverinc Conference all s ar basketball team. Others on the selected 10 man squad were Gr-rge Cr use. Paw Paw. Perry Pal.mra. South Haven. Mark Y dvr and Jack Melniecr. Three Rivers; B-b lewis and Scott Slceman. Hain well, and Birk VandvrVeen and John Lierman. Com- Ice covered Roads in Barry County were respon­ sible for six accident* Sun­ day and early Monday, but M -nday. but no serious in­ juries were reported. About 3:30 a-m. Monday S-nya Kay Gilby. 26. Battle Creek, bat control 4 her 1977 Chevrolet truck driving west on the Hickory Road. The truck slid off the black­ top. went through a ditch hitting a tree IB feet off lhe highway. She suffered bruMe*. |Iront row. left to right) Jim Hund. Dan Matthews. Cliff Smith Calls Farm Aid Bill Unworkable ‘Garbage Can' WE MAY BE BUSY... But Neuer Too Busq To Help... We give all our customers a friendly extra . . with our ■personal service’ banking! Seo us for every banking need checking and savings accounts, loans, savings certificates even advice! Pay us a visit right now! KJational " ^JKQakk of (Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to MO.OOO Elton R. Smith, president farming, the worst possible of the Michigan Farm Bur thing that could happen lo eau. called the farm aid bill our industry and our econ­ omy. It ia our position that passed by lhe Senate Tues­ day March 21. "garbage can reduced production through • I unworkable measure*, an effective *et-aside. with with a crumb to pacify diversion pay menu lo help everyone in lhe gallery-not cover overhead coat*, will re*t. re farm income in lhe to v-ive the economic woes f farmer*. *h.-ne*i time. It will all- w In action Tuesday, amend­ farmer* to obtain their in ments were tacked on to the c.-me from the marketplace Talmadge Land Diversion rather than the Federal Bill IS. 3001. which Farm Treasury." The farm leader called on Bureau had originally sup ported, including an amend Secretary of Agriculture ment to increase target Bergiand and President Car prices and b-an rate* 4 ter to step in immediately rnaj-r o mm-ditie*. L'nder ard "end the political ronfu*tlie target price program, i-n." Bergiand haa th* auth­ the government make* dir­ ority. currently, lo utilize ect payment* to farmer* to diversion payment* in premake up tie difference bet i- usly aniiouneed set aside ween average market price* pr gram*, but ha* chosen and the target*; the loan not to do «... support* determin.' the “With planting underway am-.urn a farmer may g*<- in southern state*, farmer* can’t wait f--r UeHsth-: row against hia crop. it tm* monstrosity action." Smith said. "Berg should become law." Smith land and Carter have lhe warned, "it wul mean that p wer to end thia political the Federal Government ronfusion with a single will he in lhe bustnes* 4 atr-ke 4 the pen. Their stand play* in Washington with nothing accomplished to relieve the economic plig!. 4 farmers." Michigan State junior flanker Kirk Gibsun ut Waterford WUUOd up a* MB«''» leading pass receiver fur the second straight year in 1977 with 22 catches for 5J1 yard* and six touch down*. JED NELSEN of Bloom', tram leaps and stretches high in « eNori t. block a ■Muir shot by Dale Koop llell14 the Heirome Tavern team. Following the action intently are Udon Matthews � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-03-29.pdf 667bc035bec8abc79ac7186e38d91ef2 PDF Text Text n ! r Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15‘ Wednesday, March ». 1978 Hastings. Mkhigsn Barry Electors to Decide Housing Ordinance Fate The final decision on (he controversial Housing Ord' inancr dcvribed as a means Io provide subsidised hous ing f r elderly aad low inotne people for Barry Ciunty will be made by the Harry County elect ora at the primary election to be held on Aug. 8. Tuesday the Board of Commissioners al a regular meeting tn the courthouse annex adopted the Housing Ordinance subject to a vole of the people. The com­ Water, Sewer Rate Hikes Back on Council Agenda Hastings residents rec­ eived a reprieve Iasi month when the round] rejected a pr p sed increase in their water and sewer rates, but it probably will be short lived as Monday night a new pr p sal hiking the rates was r~eivcd and may I* acted on next month to go Ini - effect July 1st. The pr-posed increases, made f II -wing a study by the engineering firm of J ones & Henry, aren't much l wer than th- sc rejected in February. Aiderman Robert Birke. chairman of the waler and sewer e- -mmit t ee. said Jones * Henry's rep-rt cited a need fr $521,285 in revenue a that the system can meet it a b nding obligations and pr vide pr-per maint­ enance. The pr-p-sed rates would hike the minimum quarterly wa er bill from $7.90 Io $8.40. a 633 per cent b.«t. and the minimum sewer bill fr m $6,601 -$11.90, an 80.3 percent increase. Birke said tlie average h-usch-ld per­ haps used 2 300 cubic feet •f water raising the average water bill fr-m $18.88 to $21 and the average sewer bi'.! fr m $18.48 t - $3332 The ordinance change w -uld reduce the number of ra edivisi oat-- three. Cuslmere using up to 10.000 cubic fee w uld pay 84 ern s per 100 cubic fret. and th sc using up 200.000 w uld pay 70 cents per 100 cubic feet, and those using m re than 200.000 would pay 35ccnlsa 100cubic feet. Birke said the large users w uld bear the maj-r porti n -f the increased c-sis. Hirke said the revenue pr jecti n was based on the municipality's requirements ver the next three yean, but the rate structure might have i- be reviewed every year. Birke said the “least painful" recommendations were made. C-uncilmen look the first step t-wards banning the drinking and p sscMi--n of in xicants in the city's park with the first reading of an amendment of the parks - rdinar. e inc-rp>nting the changes. The amendment will lie <>n the table until the next c -uncil session. Members of the Goodwill Class of the First United Meth-dist Church again were -n hand Io follow up on their suggestion that 'he ban made. Mary Jane Straley. who lives adjacent the park, said she was still against the ban. especially if it ean’t be enf reed. She wd we can't even dean up the litter." Harry Burke, speaking for the Goodwill Class, agreed that enf-rtement -f the ban w uld be difficult but May--r Ivan Snyder said he believed the enf rcement could be handled with (he personnel "we have“and that he had discussed it with Chief of P- licT Richard Sunk* who agreed. Aiderman William Cook, wh-- m--ved f--r ths adoption •4 the liqu- r ban. suggested that it be brought up for review after the end of ths summer season to determine if the ban has had an effect • ■n the injustices that have been oceuring at the park. Ci'lng alleged inactivity in i lie search f- r a successor to Chief Sunk-r. wh-> is resign ing as f May 31. Mary b>u Gray asked Mayor Snyder •>nly known y<>u a couple of years. There arr hundreds and probably thousands that have known you in one degree of intimacy or another all of their lives." Father Lewis said that n- w Chief Sunk* is ab>ut to retire, "We all want you lo kn-'W that well all miss you very much from your j»b. Hu' we als- want you to kn- w that we haven't the slightest intention of giving up the pleasure of seeing y--u tn >>ur midst and among us -n -ur streets. “We value your friend (Continued on Page 2| CHESTER AREHART was among these speaking in favor of the Barry County Hou.ir.g Ordinsn.s al the commissioners' meeting Tuesda, .-Banner photo. Trailer Home Burns The large new trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert l^keat 1582 West Sager Road. Hastings, was dea­ ir- yed by fire discovered ab-ut 10.45 ajn. Monday, March 27. according to the Hastings Firs Department. No one was home at ths time the fire broke out. the Lakes being in Chariot t a, firemen said They lost the contents of the 14 by (JOJoot trailer •toy. what cri eria has been est ab lished f r the selection of a success r. "Why hasn't it hern adven toed." she asked. May r Snyder said he has been advertising the open­ ing verbally with other de­ partments. and that an ad ver tsement is being placed wi h the next Issue of tne Michigan Municipal Review. Mrs. Gray said the Cit­ urns Advis ry B ard want cd a "public e mmitment tha the pr- per procedure were being used in the public pursur ->f the best available candidate." May r Snyder p -inied out that he was following the char er's pr cedure which calls f r his app-inttng the chief with ther -nsent of the c uncil. Msy r Snyder said it was t his advantage, and to the c unefl'sadvantage, that the bes pens n f r the j->b be named. Father William 0. Lewis I Emmanuel Episc-pal Church presented a tribute t Chief Suni r and a packet e n-aining petitions of supp r . “This is a m- ment in my life in which a great many pc pie have the ad­ vent age • f me. You eee. I've To $35 Daily At Facility Rising o«ts have caused the Harry County Depart­ ment 4 S-eial Services t<. approve raising the cost <4 the private daily pay rate al the Harry County Medical Facibty fn-m $32 to $35 a day. Medical Facility Administ rat or Margaret Bucrge said the total income <4 the facility for 1977 was $1,520,064.82. with total operating expenses of 1.572.088 01 with the county picking up the deficit. The rate increase, bring ing the cost p<-r private patient more than $1,000 a m»nih. may <4fset rising costs. As -4 last Wednesday the cost per day was $31, nad with increasing wages t he o «t s are rising. The hike in the minimum wage law alw was rrlected in the deficit. Tnc present wage contract expires March 91 and negotiations are under Mrs. Bucrge explained that the facility is reimbur Order Blocks Takeover Cause of the fire was under investigation. Private Pay Rate Hiked sed by Medicare and Medi cad and the agencies won't pay m -re than private pat­ ients. Occupancy al the facility has heen 99.3 percent. Twenty percent are private patients, one percent Medi care and the balance to Medicaid Mrs. Huerge reported that the facility's expenditure 4 $25,000 for weather proofing with new storm windows Is paying 4in patient comfort, and also in money savings. Savings in January and Feb ruary amounted to $3,435.28. The patients are als- warmer and m--re com f-rtable with ahiut the same temperature. Square Dutt The Charlotte Star Twirl era Square Dance Club will have an April Foolish Amat eur Nite Danes <>n April I. fr-m 7 t<> 11 p.m. Kardel Hall, Eaton County 4-H Fair­ grounds. -Banner phots. missioners' vote was 9 to 2 on the measure. The vote Io amend the ordinance to give electors the final say on the Housing Ordinance was 10-1. On the next vole it was 92 to adopt the ordinance subjeet t« ratification by the electorate. The compromise came Tuesday afternoon, after a vote in the arming session failed t•• achieve a t wo t hints majority for adoption. Thai vole was 7 4. Eight voles in favor of the ord nance was needed for ad- pti>« The commissioners Tues­ day confirmed negotiations that had beer, underway since their previous meeting to acquire property adjacent to the Social Services of­ fices. The house at 312 South Jeffers.-n wa« .-wned by IJoyd Hackford. Revenue sharing funds totaling 119.000 are to lie used for the purchase The property may be cleared to make a parking area. On a motion of Ib.liert Bender, the rmpb-ymrot of Th- mas S-4-.trv n *» animal control officer was term inated and Susan Hall was named acting animal control officer. Sheriff DmW 0 W-»4. who n»* has admin­ istrative control of the Animal Control Depart ments. was given authority i - hire and fire perw-nnel at the animal shelter, with the excepti--n of the animal con­ trol officer Commissi-ners approved hiring Vicki Weyerman as deputy abstract or at a sol ary • f $94147. retroactive Io March 13. CHAIRMAN CAROLYN COLEMAN presided al the Board of Commissioners' regular meeting in the court house aaocx Tuesday. Com mission* r a voted 9 2 to have Barry County electors de­ cide on whether the county should have a Housing Ord insure and a Housing Commist-ion. The election will be August 8. Clerk Norval Thaler i. on the left. Chair man Coleman. t orn mission er Robert Bender and Com misdoner Orville Hammon Banner photo. Plat Books Available The new 1978 Barry C-unty Flat H-«iks are avail able at a c-*t <>f $6. They can be purchased al the Barry County Extension office, Abstract office, Equalisation office. Miller Real Estate, National and Qty Banks, Security Nation al at Nashville, and First Nati- nal Hank & Trust of Michigan. Delton Branch. SPR1NG WEATHER to woadrrful. txt it also COMMISSIONER Rae M. Hoare makes a point to favor ul a Housing Ordinance for Barry al I ueoday's session.Banner photo. Paper Drive in Middleville Middleville Boy Scouts have scheduled a paper drive i-< begin at 9 a.m. Sai unlay. Scouts and lead ers will make h.mse I- house canvass seeking contribui i-ns. Those with psper Io piekup may call 796 3757. the annual flooding al th. tow areas along the beastlful Thomappk. Thia was lbs xese Tuesday evewfalg at Berrien G-unty I'irruit Judge Julian Hughes Tues day March ?8. issued a areltmimary injunction ■eking Iho Barry Branch St. J-aeph Manpower Con s-ntum fr- m taking c ntori -f the administration --f Harry County's Public Ser vice Employment IV--gram. A temp- rary retraining • -rder has heen issued in Harry County Circuit Court by Judge Richard H- luns-n. afierwhich Judge Robins--n had disqualified himself fr-m further proceedings. Assisi ant Barry County Pr- *ecu'--r James Fisher said 'he '-rder issued Tues day by Judge Hughi-s means ।he status qu>< will remain in effeci until Harry County grcviences an- determined in hearings through the Michigan Department -<f lab r.“ Harry ('--unty's ll-srd -4 (’••mmissi- tiers had g-ne on w rd in December tn --p p an i n !•• changing the adminiv ra> k n fr>-m Harry C- unty to the o-n**lium staff at C Id water Ab ut 20 employing agen net and s> me 150 employees in Barrv County would be affected by athe c-n»>n ium's action. Tydea Park la Hastings.Baaaer photo. �■KWWWWV*/*'.’ •> •.*.VO.•*■*••-** THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Mirth 27.1278 Page 2 Wells hundreds of feet deep "mine" water, taking it out of the ground faster than it is bring replaced. In places depleted that sea waler has seeped In and left wells Ration. National Geographic United Stales, the ground Great Buys 25% Off ensemble Sale 2.24 to 4.12 Req. 2.99 B 5.50 'Parfait' RrattPr mg, contour rug and universal lid cover are nylon pile with ’latex ‘backing. Solid■ colors. MRS. MARY PIERCE Funeral Mass for Mrs. Mary G. Pierce. 96. of 323 N. died Tueaday afternoon, March 28. at Pennock Hos­ pital. will be held Friday at 10 ajn. with burial in Mt. Calvery Cemetery. Parish rosary will be re­ cited Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Girrbach Funeral Home. Fr. Robert Consani will officiate. She was born Sept. 29. daughter of Meinard and Francis (Groff) Oehsenbein. She attended Charlotte tied Loren (Orie) Pierce. He died in 1940. MRS. DOROTHY COBB Services fur Mrs. Dorothy Cobb, 59. of 11716 Uwis Rd.. Plainwell, who died Tueedya. March 28. at Pen­ nock Hospital, will be held Friday, at 11 ajn. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Elmer Faust will officale with burial in Oak Cemetery in Orange­ ville. She was in BeDeviUe. Wayne Co- on Nov. 3, 1918. She married Leeman Cobb on June 20.1947 and he died in 1972. She had lived in the Orangeville area for the past 12 years. She to survived by three Goodman of Live Oak, Ca.. Mrs. Willard (Sandra) Har­ per and Miss Pamela Cobb. Repair shop in Hastings until 1939. She was a Two piece 'Ribcord' bath ensemble Reg 5.99 Sale 4 49____ __________ Special 8.99 Lima Catholic Church. She is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Voyle (Luddie) English. Mrs. Homer (Marion) Reynolds, Mrs. Hilda Goulooze and Mrs. Annetta Bowerman all of Hastings; two sons. Wayne Pierce and Robert Pierce both of Hastings; 16 grand­ children, and 23 great grand­ children. in 1240. Prewashed denims WALTER FILLINGHAM Services for Walter C. Fillingham, 90. of 4960 Up­ ton Rd.. Hastings, who died Junior cotton donim frdtgo S<?es 7 3 15 16 at the Medical Care Facility where he had been a patient Wednesday from Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate with burial in Rutland Town­ ship Cemetery. He was bom in Marshall. Minn., on May 20. 1887. the >>n of Charles and Exilpha FtDingham. He came to the Bradley area at the age of 14. graduating from Way­ land High School in 1905. He Special 3.99 Boys' jeans Western jeans ot polyester/cotton denim have flare leg and Dolt loops Regular and slim sizes JCPenney Open <laJy9 Anon da.lv 9 a m.to m to 5 &30 30 pm.: p m.: Wednesday b Fndey 9 a.m. to 9 pm Wilcox School Board for about five years. He married Mattie BeDe WDcox on Dec. 7. 1915 in Hastings. He is survived by his wife; ■«e»«. Norman W. Filling ham of Hastings; three grandchildren; six great grandchildren, and one brother. Harvey FUlinghara «f Wayland. “HEY.THATS MY DODGE!’ WILBUR J. NEEB Wilbur J. Neeb, 66. of R 1 Irons, formerly of Lake Ode­ ssa and Clarksville. died suddenly Monday afternoon. March 27, upon apprival at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. Services will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. al the Pickens Koops Chapel In Lake Ododda. Rev. Alvin Barker will Lakeside Cemetery. He wasYmm April 7,1911, in Clarkabville. (he son of Neeb. He attended Clarks ville school and married Naomi Stephens June 27. 1931. in Lake Odessa He lived and farmed in the lake Odessa and Clarksville areas most of his life. He also worked tor E.W. Bliss ft* 20 s moved to Irons, Mi. Surviving are his wife. James (PatriciaI McArthur of Livonia: two sisters. Mrs. Ethel Birman of Lake Ode­ ssa and Mrs. Donald (Fran eesl Miller of Baldwin and two grandchildren. ria Court Room located cm Baptist ( hurrh. Magistrate Margaret Snyder and Hast- new Coart. A Health Build Water, Sewer Rate Hikes ship. Dick, and we knu has been your friendship a badge or a gun. that has made you the outstanding figure that you ur and mem ries." Handing Chief Suni-T the envelope, he said ~we wish it could be much purse or diamonds »r rubies, except that we think that you will consider it valuable things, because it is from several hundred of your many friends." Chief Suni-r had been ERNEST WEBSTER Ernest Webster.8l.olRl Campbell Rd.. Clarksville ,friends." Snyder said Chief died Sunday evening. March ' Suni r had d-ne an <mi­ s ending j- b and he hoped Nursing Home in L>weK he enj ys his retirement. where he was a patient since Snyder added he hopes he January. 1976. (Suni r) aril! help me find a nesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev. Alvin Barker is to officiate with burial in Clarksville Cemet- C-uncilmen approved a bill from the Davey Tree Exper< C-mpany f-r 19.953 ( r pruning t rees. They rec­ eived a petition for the 18M. in Sebewa Township. (Brands!) Webster. He at­ tended school in Sebewa and lived in Sebewa until 1929 He married Stella Meyers in Lake Odessa March 9. 1929. He was employed at the Ionia Furniture Co.. Olds in Lansing and the Portland Products, retiring in 1962. He was a veteran of World Church of God in Sebewa. Surviving are his wife. They appr ved vacating Ridgeway Drive and a sectTaffee Addiii n. S7.652.56 in revenue sharing parks, mainly lab*. Cook said. Aiderman David Jasperse said ihe city’s ■umbrella" insurance premium had jumped to M.543. "Umbrella insurance provides coverage Lake Odessa and Ronald of Delton; three daughters, Mrs. Larry (June) Doig of Eden Prairie. Minn.. Mrs. Wilma Doki.* of California ular liability p.-liey prMeet­ ing I he municipality against law swits f-r pers-nal injur- at home; 1? grandchildren; years ag-. of Portland, and one sister. Mrs. George (Evelyn) Gull- i- find --ui whether the insurance can be purchased NEW FRONT to betog Veterans News educational assistance for completing work on my high school diploma? bonus, veterans and eligible spouses may receive the assistance for high school training without charge against regular GI Rill ed­ ucational entitlement aar'imes my GI home loan? A-Simply write VA givfag your loan number and property, or have sold it. and want to be released from liability on the loan. .tructioo an the new Barry County Courts A Health provided by your vocational rehabilitation specialist. receiving GI education bene fits claim her husband as a dependent? A-Since October 1. 1972. entitled to claim their hus bands as dependents. PROFIT RAISING EARTHWORMS PEBHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER requirements. If these are fulfilled and your buyer me f acgifted AS A mooucut wt orrnt • ProfetMxwl Gwdancf • Mukrtmg S«tvk» • Euhangt Mcmtmahv • Complete Svpc*r» Irate you from liability on the loan, even though your ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE' totally Hind due to a service commecled disability en­ titled to the automobile grant? A Yes, a veteran whose blindness resulted from a service connected disability is eligible f.* an automobile grant, provided the indiv idual who will operate the lives. Q-My husband is a vet­ eran who added a total MICHIGAN and pertormance to match You see M«gnumXE>sa:ema<»atHe dau. Pontiac Grand Pru.Okis Cutiau Calais and Buick Regal Limited comoatison of manufacturers receiving SI00 a month. How will this affect the face value of his bask policy? A-It will have no effect. Benefits received under the total disability income rider value of his National Service IJfe Insurance policy. Q -I’m due to finish my Vocational Rehabilitation program rona. Will I receive any assistance from the VA upon completion? A -Yes you will. Upon mats my Dodge' BUSHONG Motor Sales "Just Across the Rivet" at 328 N. Michigan, Hastings Phone 945-3985 or 945-8044 SGG450I National Service Life Insur ancc policy. He has been totally disabled for about DAYS AKE NUMBERED rsgtotraltoe ihtated status, you trill rec­ eive a two month lump sura payment of your subsistence ancially. The VA can also assist von In many ways in finding suitable employ- CEMETERY MEMORIALS Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery What You Buy and Ba Satisfied" Large Display Patten Monument Mfg. Co. 1065 W. Green St. riutmgs �Delton Student! In Auto Trouble Shooting Contert Students at Delton High Seh-I are among those fn-m 74 Michigan high schools who are to lake qualifying examinations for the 1978 Plymouth Trouble Shooting state championship, lhe stale championship mechan­ ical entest will be held at Oakland Mall. Troy, on May with the tw<> sc..ring the highest grades oenpeting against the two highest-sc-t ing students fnun other schools win the right to participate in the elate championsnip. The slate championship is a mechanical contest during which these two-student teams try to find and fix a series >.f malfunctions which have been deliberately hid­ den in brand new Ply For 4th Straight Year, Michigan Traffic Death Toll Below 2,000 Anderson Joins Law Firm A new member of the Hastins area legal mm muniiy is Frederick L. And ers- n. wh-is n»w aw dialed tn practice here with Atty. David Dimmers at 220 South Atty. Anderson has been practicing in PlainweU f«»r the past three years, and ••ffice there. Vice president of lhe Al legan County liar Aasoclat i -n. Atty. Anders->n is chair man »( the d--mestic relat i-ns e-mmittec of the Kai amaxoo County Bar Aaa-ciati--n. He is also a member of the Harry County Bar Association and the Mich igan and American Trial lawyers Association. He is a native <>f Sauli Ste Aug. 10. 1928. Hi. parent.. Mr. and Mrs. Edwaru And its® So--. He was graduated in IMti fr--m Yale High Sch«»-I in the Thumb and fr-m Western Michigan Un­ iversity in 1970 Hr earned his law degree at the Mem phis Slate University Law School at Memphis. Tenn., gradual ing in 1972. He re­ turned to Michigan and was a trust officer at the Gene ■>ee Merchants Hank at Flint fi>r one year before begin ning the practice of law in Kalama*---. After -me year l-e m ved to Plainwell. Atty. Anderson married Vicky Lynn Conger of Port Hur n in June of 1968. They have two sons, Scott 8, and Jas><n, 3. They are living in Plainwell, but may move to the Gun Lake Area. Also located in lhe Dim­ mer* office building is the dean of Michigan attorneys, laurence E. Harnett, who has m -ved hie offices from the firmer National Rank Building lo lhe South Broad­ way atldre&s. Atty. Barnett had maintained his office in the hank building since Aug. 28. 1928. shortly after the building had been e--mpie< Former I’re.idenl Gerald H. Ford i« one <4 over 180 Michigan athletes honored in the Michigan High School Coaches Hall of Fame Potholes? Mud? Up to your hubcaps in mud? Potholes letting you down? Repairing, resurfacing and new construction Wolverine Paving, Inc Alto 868-7378 Residential Commercial Industrial Free Estimates For the fourth year in a row. Michigan had an annual traffic death loll below 2.000 as State Police figures this week show the provisional count for 1977 lo be 1,904, Col. Gerald L. Hough, de part ment director, reported. In the previous three years, the Michigan annual high of 2.487 occurred in 1969 and was part of a 10 year span. 1964-73. tn which all the yearly traffic death tolls were above 2.000. year period 1972-76. High for the month waa 245 in 1965 while lhe low was 79 in wartime 1942 The 78 hour holiday weekend lolls in Michigan were nine during Christmas and 11 during New Year's, compared with 17 and 13 respectively for similar len­ gth periods lhe year prev­ ious. Reports of delayed death reports will of course increase the provisional tolls for the recent holiday week- ATTY. DAVID DIM­ MERS aml Blue Bird <ta«gk ter. Julie, were among those making bird hou*e. Tuesday night al the John Flood home on South Broadway. Sign* Refiai.hed--lla.tI**.' .treet aign* ire bring refiakhed .nd l>.n Knight placing theae at Stale and -■ Hroadwat. Ha.itng. I. alvo _ getting all new regulator* road sign, under a Federal Aid Highway Act grant. The estimated cost of that pro gram Is 452.972 03. with federal lands paying Pincake B-eakl.sl SI5.S91.6I. There i* between l.IMM) and I JOO *ign* in the program Banner photo about 2*/i per cent leu than the count in the previous year. Traffic officers point likely increase by one or two percent when records for the year are completed. Traffic officers feel that several factors again share 2,000 loll Iasi year. These would include the lowered national speed limit, a slow­ er paced economy in some sectors, some labor unrest and its effect on employment and transportation, concerns about costs of motor vehicle operations, and the on going efforts of police and other agencies in the traffic safety Contributing to the lower annual toll last year for Michigan waa a lower death count in December. Provis­ ionally December had 129 deaths, which were 33 or about 20 per cent less than the count of 162 recorded for that month in 1976. There were six other months that showed reductions in deaths compared with their corres ponding periods in 1976. The average for Dec­ ember waa 150 in lhe five Give us $50 a Month...We’ll give you $7,893 in 10 years or, • $13,680 in $21,190 in $30,939 in $43,592 in 15 years or, 20 years or. 25 years or, 30 years * , _____________ . WOLVERINE 8 WELT WORK BOOT Popular tan towtutt l»*t»e> Goodyear w»n contUutbon Coratart patted cottar i.p Wayne’s Shoe Store 131 W. Stale St. Hartings Morton's SECURITY Services Retail Industrial Private And we have hundreds of other savings plans that are just as attractive and perhaps even better for you You choose a monthly deposit to savings that fits your budget S10. $25. S75. $100 or whatever theta deposits plus the magic of compounding will enable you to double and qua drupla your savings over the years. No one plan is applicable to everyone. You're ambitious. You want to have a substantial sunt of money earning additional income for you when you are older. Good for you. We have the plans and the means to 101 W. Stalest. Ph. 945-2193 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank S Your credit un>on ✓ Any loan company s __ vrinN \i. then ✓ N.B.H. Hastings ...for a Surprise••• ■ Frv* Movie* April 5. Wednesday night a- 7:00 the Hasting. Public library is air-wing free films. The nr vitro are pre sen ed in c-njuncu « with Natl nal library Week The pr gram includes । hreec-1-r m vics. । w sit r» and --ne h ur film emu led SI. aka spearr: S ui I an Age. The public is c rdially invited. help you do this Good for us How-to do it information is available at all of Our 8 offices through our Ha-tdy Savings Schedules that let you chart your own financial programs The important thing is to start every day your money can be growing So see a First Federal Savings officer today and put your own program into action "Based on current passbook rate of 5' • i>er annum, effec live annual rate of 5.35% with quarterly compounding FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Hastings Office 401 West State Street Hastings 945 3460 Also in Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue Lakeview • Marshall • Pennheid • Richland �MKXNXXXMNt‘4XiXXXXK<XXXxKXN^%XXXX’*XXXXXWwv- - -w- . THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday, March 29.1978 Pay Middleville High Names Academic Top Ten in 1978 We're Not Slue... About Being Named A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Read The Banner And See Why Only $8.00 a Year in Barry County Henry Dugan, principal -f >h rnapplc Kell-gg High aeh • I. ann ounced lam week he T p Ten <>l lhe Cla»» of 1978. F II wing i* the alph abe ical lit- --f the "h-iv-r a uden Eric B num it the »-n --f Mr. and Mr*. Al B num »( S adium Drive. He ha* maj r*in English, math. »cience and instrumental music. He l.aaa min- r in axial studies. During his career at TKHS Eric has been active in F.T.A.. Ski Club, plays, mu* iraJs. Nat! nal Hno-ir S>c ic y and verved a* vice-pre president this year; Forencis, and Cl >se up. He will be trending the University of Michigan in lhe fall. Mr. and Mr*. Duane Brink* t Dunean l^ke Road are the parents daughter. Chria. wh-- has spent her yean at TKHS may ring in English, math and business and min ring in *><cial slud ie* and ch-ral music. Oris has been active in Student C uncil. tennis, musicals, in eluding playing the lead in t his year's upe -ming musical Annie Get Your Gun; h--mec ming court; plays and Natl nal Honor S-eiMy, of which she has been a mem­ ber since her junior year She ha* applied t-- Western Michigan University where she h-'pes I- continue her s ixties thia fall. Laurie Dipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp f Frecp-rt is al*-- among th se wh- are being named । the list ”f "h-fr>r stud en a.” During her f- -ur years a T.K. High she has center ed her studies in English. * cial studies, math, and business. She has a minor in inatrumental music. She plan* -n attending Central Michigan University in M un Pleasant. Mr. and Mr*. James Morway are the parent* of daughter. Sheila. Having maj rs in English and bus ineaa and min r* in music, ma h and s-cial studies. Sheila has ala been active in many aspects ■ f high *ch-.-l life. These activities indud ed v lleyball. basketball, and Natl nal H-n--r S-cieiy. f which »he has been a member f r lhe last two years. Sl.rtla I* planning <>n c n inuing her educati-n in t he fall at Davenp-n C4I«re Marc Schad. the s-n of Mr and Mm. Rex Schad of East Main Street, has maj r* in English. Spanish, math and instrumental mu* ic wi h a min-r in acial s udies. He ha* been active tn nearly all aspect* »f a uden। life possible at TKHS including school playa, musical*. marching band. Stage Hand and Nat I nal H- n r S.'Ciety. of 'hich he ha* b»en a member f Y the la* three year*. He al* has served a* t reasurer f r hit class his juni -r year, and *».*» r year. This year lie has si.* been active in t he □ ae up ;-r gram. He plan* n c minting hi* studies nex fall at t tv* University of Michigan. \ Jeffers n Scliyrbeek. w-n f Mr. and Mr*. i\:l Phillip*, oas spen his f-wears al TKHS maj ring in English, mail, instrumental'music and industrial arts, for wuicii he ha* received num er u* pre** e verage f.< hi* par kipa i n in drawing up andpr during pr -gram and sci.edule* f r lhe State Wre* ling T urnament and nee league ■ umameni*. He has served a* president f hi* das* each year of hi* high *ch I career with lhe excep i nf hi* » ph-m-re year when he wned a* vkr prvMden Brstdr* »erv ing as das* Hirer he ha* heen a member ■ f National II n r S dr y since hi* »-p■i m re year and i» current ly serving a* president of ■•a rgantxa in. He ha* been in* Bed in Siu Club; Hand, including Stage Rand, f ball, rap am ft he squad hi* seal r year; tenni*. wre* ling. I which he was > ■- rap ain < hi* last year, and f reniics. Jeff als- ha* been ar ive in sell - 4 play* and musical*, lie will be play mg hr lead r le in t hi* year * mu***1 .Annie Ge: Y ur Gun. Jeff al* served a* coairper* n f the Pr m C mmi er hi* juni r year. He will be a ending the Univerai y I Michigan next fall. Mr. and Mr*. Richard S ager f S I m n R ad are ••e pr ud paren * f daugh er. Sandi. Sandt ha* may r* in Engii*n. ma h. in«tru men al and eh rai musk. *1* a min r in French, and • dal studies. She ale- rec rived a band scholarship her fimi three year* in the high aeh I. She is lhe student band direct-r thi* year. The Stage Hand, and Pep Band and Chamber Ch--ir have *1* c tinted her a* a mem her in vari-us year*. In addi’i n Sandi ha* been a member of NHS since her junl-r year and is in the Cl se up program thi* year. Sandi plan* to continue her educational MSU in lhe fall. Mr. and Mr*. Rex Wille-n *l< uld I* p<- -d --I I l.eii daughter Lynn who al*>< attained high honor. She wa* treaturer tn her fresh­ man year, and ha* been a member of lhe high *ch<»l band all f-ur year* Al*--. *l>w ha* been active in the High Sch --I Chorus. Cham her Ch-ir. Stage Hand and Pep Band. Lynn ha* majored in English, math, instru mental musk, with minors in French. »cial studies, and eh ral musk. She plan* <<n a ending U of M in Ann Arb r t hi* fall Lisa Wingeier. daughter f Mr. and Mr*. T-my Wing eier. was a member of Student C-unctl a* a fre*h mm and wa* president of tier class a* a w-phom-rv. Usa al* was a member of the H mec- ming C-urt her • ph m re year and in the muaical cast her freshmen year. She ha* been a mem­ ber of NHS since her junior year and ha* been actively inv Ived in band, s-ftball. tenni* and v lleyball team*. She lias ma>-rs in inwrv men al musk. English and business. Her min- r* are in • cial at udies and mat h. Usa plan* । pursue a secret arial p wi i n after gradua'i--n. L i* Zu verink. i* lhe daugt- er f Mr. and Mr*. G rd n Zuverink »f lOHih S .. Caled ni*. She wa* a T K TOP TEN-MiddleviBe High . Tberaappte Kellogg Top Tee senior, have been announced by Principal Henry Dugan. lhe outstanding scholar*, who finished In (be Top Tea of the CUaa •< 1978 .rbola.t ■wciwde lleft to right) t Dipp. Ufa Sheila Morway, Erie Bor sum. Marc Schad. Chria Brinks, Jeff Schierbeek. Usa ttingrler. Sandi Stag­ er. and Lynn Willnow. member -I lhe Marching Band her frevhman and sop h m rr year*. Her major* including English, math and busine**. and her minors include a-rial at udies and instrumental music. Ud* will be attending 'Grand Rapid* Juni r ('•■Uege in lhe fall ft hi* year. fVoice of the People] Tetbe Editor: Tne Barry County Volunt­ eer Service 1» a "people helping pe- pie" --rganuatinn that ha* been functioning f--r many year*. In recent month* lhe question of I w-inc--me seei ♦ citizen h- using ha* been br-ughl to--ur atteatk-n and ■ ne - ur v -lumeer* ha* ffrreri to !>>-k into the feasibility of -ur -Tganizat I n spons-'ring the project. If you have any inf- rmat i n *l>e might find u«cful please write ISu«an Carrigan c/O The Barry County V -lun err Service SHE. Grand St. Having*. Ml. 19058 In the meantime, remem­ ber we are here to help any ne with a pr--Nem if you think we ran help ju» give u* a rail. Our ph--ne number is listed under Harry County Harement and V-lumcer Service*. Sincerely, Erma Fl-ry Te the EAtwc: I w uM like lo thank lhe Banner. Radi-- Station, the Hank* and Hemindr* fi-r I lieir help during Camp Fire Birthday Week. You gave me idea*, advice, and had a wh le bunch ■ f patience with me. Y u made Birthday Week a sucres*. Thank y -u very much. Yours. Cindy Cabral Pitblkity Chairman Camp Fire B-ard Te the Editor: These kind people" Thi* minting. March 22. I took my ear out fur the second time rince I've returned fr m my operation. I got out of the drive --key but when I got t-- Green and Roadway 1 * ailed, right under the light. I clambered uut at the rar and stumbled through lite rain t- Girrhach Funeral H me. A y ung man came tn the d-*-r. “What can I do fe t>a-k me to the front d»c. It i* rather dark in there. Hesh- wrd me lhedox bell. I rang it and c--uld hear th* chime* fem *--me where inside. I turned to thank him f»r all that he had d-ne f<« me. ’Y-u kn- w my name. I am Ruth Paulsen. But I don't kn--w who y«u ar*. Tell me y -ur name." "Oh." he said, "I should have told you before. I'm T tn Girrbach. I own this place. Such kind people. Once I wa* back in my car 1 hurried -m d--wn and filled my ga» lank to the firim. But I ean't help thinking how lucky I waa to ha*? «t*Ued under lhe traffic light and to have found T->m (iirrbach to help me out. Ruth Paulsen Tathlxtitoe. N-- where d--e* it say that a May -r ha* tn be intelli­ gent. May--r* have every right l>- be ign-rani. mumbling, e- nfuM-d and sexist. May-r Snyder wa* in hi* best frtn at M-nday night* Hasting* City G-unril meet ing: The May-ir* response to the Pnlcie Chiefs report that w--men have fewer *rridents than men...That can't be right." Welcome lo lhe Twentieth Century. May-r. Thai 's One. The Mayor's resjs-nte lo an --Her a booklet. T-lice Chief Selection” written by a Pr- fe*«--r..."Thai d-ein't turn me •«.“ Thais Two. One • uld h pe f--r a better public rr*p-n«e rr gardle** -f one'* private altitude*. I< appear* that lhe Mayor get* hi* langur al) t--ngled up. Or s mething. Jacqueline Battiste The Hastings Contest Weigh-In Set by LUCILLE A SLINGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent BEEF RATE-OF-GAIN CONTEST WEIGHT IN The wfagh -in for beef animal* to be entered tn the 1978 Barry County Fair Rate-of-Gain etas* by 4-H and FFA member* i* set for Friday and Saturday. March 31 and April 1. if you have Meer* ptoase bring them to one of the foAowmg piece* for weighing: ON Friday, the scale* wW be at the Eari Wilson farm, Nashville from 1 00 2 00 p.m.. and st the Jack Lenz Farm. Hastings from 300-4:00 p.m. On Sat­ urday morning from »30 a.m. to Noon, the scales w« be set up at the Deiion Middle School On Saturday afternoon, we wM be at the Glenn Schondebnayer farm. MiddlevtUe from 1:002 00 p.m. and the Art Meade farm. Woodland, from 3W-4 00 p.m The Weigh-In wiM be postponed for several week* if current mud conditions prevail If the date* are changed, we wdi notify you through your local beef project leader If you have Question* contact Ron Dmgereon or my self at the E*ien«on Office. 4-H FLEA MARKET AND BAKE SALEAprtl 1 at the Community BmkSng on the Fairground* here in Hasting*. You won’t be * fool to attend We will also have a spoc-at feature, the 4-H Mini Road Show and the 1978 Exploration Dey slide* and information Come on over between 10 and 5 pm and BLOCK El BRIDLE HORSE SHOW The Annual Block fr Bridle Club Horse Show is scheduled foi March 31 and April 1 at the livestock Pavilion The show wiD be held. Friday. March 31 at 7 pm.-41.50 Admission, Saturday. Apr* 1 at 12 noun 41.50 Admission (41 with a group of ton or more) and Saturday. Apr* 1 at 7 p.m -42 Admission For more information regarding this show, contact: Ginny Tomlinson. Block fr Bridle Club. 102 Anthony Hal. Michigan State University, East Lansing. Ml 4B824 or cal (5171 344 8400 or nontact the Extension Office New Lakewood 4-H Club Vern--n Jaekw-n i* lhe new president the l^kew-d Live S:-<k Club.Terry Hranden is vic* president. T-m Stevens is secretary. Abe Hr-dbeck is treasurer and Jerry Steven* it the rep--rt er. Lucy Slinger. Barry C-unty 4H Y-wh Agent, prevented a pr-gram »t the ■ rganizati-nal meeting and member* filled --tit ■ 4-H planning survey. Their next meeting is Tuesday. April 18. at 7:30 p.m. at Willard Brodheck'e. All interested in joining may call Mr*. Jackson at 387 7983. CRAFT PROJECT MEETING Are you wondering what w4l be available in the Barry County 4-H craft program m the future or at the Barry County Fair? If so, you should attend th* planning and informing craft meeting* on April 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Cooperative Exten won Office I wfa have a copy of the Fairbook revision* made m the craft* area to share with you I would also like to know who hae a craft project they would like to share with other county leader* at an evening work session or Saturday afternoon craft work­ shop I hope that member*, leaders and parent* w« attend this meeting. It w« be short and to the point. GARDEN PROJECT Member*, leader*. and parents a* writ as interested local people are invited to beer something about what is happening and new for lhe 4-H horticulture program in Barry County on April 4 at 7:30 p.m at the Extension Office Conference Room We wUl have a side tape on "Your 4-H Garden", talk with about setting up a county wide contest, find but where you could obtain some free seeds and how to decide if you would like to be a gardener. This wtN include lhe areas of vegetable gardening, flower gardening, indoor garden­ ing and landscape I fiope many of you who think you may be interested in gardening wii attend. We afao have several new bulletins from a'private company evadabfa for your use. They feature small space of container gardening, ground cover*, indoor gardening with bulbs, planting techniques, herbs, salad stuff, melon*, harvesting t-me, pest control and much more. PHOTOGRAPHY TRAINING Basic Photography training wiB be offered for aN interested leader* on Saturday Apr* 8 and April 15 Eaton County ha* invited u* to join thee leader* and members in learning about cameras. Mm. camera care, lighting, and picture composition. The session* begin at 9 am at the K*rde« Hall on the Charlotte Fairgrounds On the 18th and 27th of Apr* beginning at 8 pm. there wUl be basic 36mm camera trawng. FAST Repair Service • ‘"S—9 • In store D'ornond Setting • Watch Repair I X” HODGES JEWELRY 122 W State St Hasting* -Fit. 945 2963 Toll free telephone »er vice to Veteran* Adminis 1 rat ion office* I* now avail­ able in all 50 slate*. Banner ua w si*u sc. rci. iu> b. Ml »0M Tm *iuek out here in lhe in resection will y-u call St.ell Ga* f-r me ’- "Du they kn w y -u?" They kn-w me alright. Hr called Shell, he called Ad mtral. n ■ answer. Finally he called 'he j>4ke. They gave l.im a number t . call and »• n Ted H Uy arrived with I 1 • gall -n* •( ga*- line. The y ung man had pulled hl* chair ar und *u that he c--uld watch f r Ted H-ily. “Your man i« here" he said. Ik Beef Rate-of-Gain * l-uHIU-rd -rr, ..d M^n.wl.,, IM U». a veer Serimd (la.. Pixtage Paid al HaUfag*. Ml I90M b *L 123 Na- 28, H efaweday. March 29.1978 ' A mechanic was awarded $212,000 for injuries suffered when an auto jack collapsed. Business firms are exposed to many expensive liability risks. Adequate liability insurance from Coleman Agency pays both the legal costs and the judgement up to the limits of the policy. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 29.I97H page 5 Pennock Hospital Auxiliary Accumulating good furniture doesn't take a few years. It takes a lifetime. Summing Up Successful Year wh-- has learned he i* paid bev f r the thing* he d»es (-r n--thing." The member* ->f lhe Aux iliary feel richer indeed leer* -f the community headed by ihe Penn-ck H<>«pit al Auxiliary Guild. Due to iheir generous c -ninbuti--n*. raffle, fashion year -f 1977 73 an outstand ing - ne. All t hl* materialised under leadership of Presid­ es' Elinc Frisby and lirele** guidance f Kai hryn Ferris. presidential seat lo Marilyn Denllart-’g. Kathryn i* b>w ing -'Ui “t ih Auxiliary after •eeretary. Kathy J-<hn*»n. wh perf -rmed her line of duty with punctuality and On January 29. at 4 p.m. Karen L. Ah • and Timothy D. R -ihfus* were united in bride, wa* matron nf h»m>r. Bridesmaid* were Liaa Druckenmiller. Denise Hr-d lieck and Shar-n Tirrell. J ne*. Kathy Wilbur and Kathy Main. The app-int mem* -f p-wis-n* .-n the b ard f--r lhe 1978 79 year Auxiliary B-ard meeting. Alice J--nes i* n--i entirely 7 Gallon Pin having given hi* 56th pint of bl<«id al lhe Red Crow elinic held at Freeport. Chairman Dorothy J. 55 generally contributed at Chairman Gnmewold aaid the '“el* badly about the lack -4 support for thia "life Don- n included: Hasting* Lyle Newton. Richard and Mary Ann Lan d n. Da- id Decker. Mildred Vcnllui/rn. Robert Boyion. Mary Wtnebrenner. Cecil M Car>-I Stuart. Raym--nd Wie land. Jerry Edmonds and Harry Tabberer. Middleville Tama Golden. Nellie Myer*. Belty Bryan*. Woodland Brenda Chris Grand Rapid* Edward Kunde. North Muskegon Eileen pc pie. I’m s- rry but thi* must be said. We may l<**e I hi*." Mr*. Gr>-newi4d thanked helped. Clarksville Rodger M. Barnum. rick. J->hn Buehler. Gloria King. Nrinc Reigier. De niae and Sandra Durkee. girt. They । urqu t«r g wm feat unng a will e velvet inset and I-ng sleeves ga hered int-- white velvet cuffs. Their b-uquet* were f white and yrll-w A daughter. Jamie Elisa­ beth. wa* bom on Monday. March 27. to Mr. and Mrs. JOO guc* a by Rev Franklin eluded Rev. Auxiliary Bard member* to each and every volunteer for being the barktv-ne to this successful achievement of Tom Owen Receives land. Mr and Mr*. Rauli Aho of W dland and Mr. and Mr*. Franklin H--thfuss of Hast ing*. The d uMe ring candle Chicago in May. for an enci.anung sh- w and R.<k iety of creation* in doth lo fulfull I he needy areas of lhe H--apiial. Go-d sewing ladle*!!! Dev-ied D>ris Cappon corn because --nly 45 pints <4 able dedication. See you ar -und. . .. At die annual meeting of March 21. new members -H the Auxiliary Hoard were n uncementa■-(the Penn->ck H apital Auxiliary B-ard. Auxiliary's capable Trea surer Schafer, handled her business very effectively. Mildred Mat hews sewing Harb DrDeckrr. with seven Rothfuu-Aho Nuptials ily carried -<ui other respon sibtliues The dwy -4 publicity Newalener publication and carried it --nt with accuracy by Nina Hook nd birthday. Pr-ud grandparents ar* Mr. and Mr*. William Gdant • f Hast Ings and Mr. and Mr* John Jorg of Tuca>>n. Aria. Skip Wachs- gr m. and Rev. Michael An n. The torvice included the celehrati-n of lhe Eucharia t r the wedding party F r her daughter* wed Margueri'v Barcroft. Glenn Brovoni. larry Lens. Roger Bhrtigh. D-nald Dutcher. Robert Hunt, J n E. Sto well. Warren Kidder. Th-- The neat elinie at Free p-.r' is scheduled f--t June available. Mr*. Gr-new.-ld aakea f-r suggestion* <«n May Convert Bren' Zumbrun and -rganiat was Jraneiie Markwart. The bride. eac--rted by her Mr*. H- ihfus* wore a rusty hr wn fl - r length g--wn wi h a fl ral chiff -n lop. Maracain knit, ttyled with lie wedding and rrcrpii -n were Mr and Mr*. Eugene Reu tier and Mr. and Mr*. sleeves. The full akin feat uml a Watteau, forming a chapel train. The ch iff-n veil wa* 'rimmed with matching wi h c flee and punch ter vid by Dian lande and VI Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Bort I Hubbard. Wendy Rothfus* and J hn King were in Engaged-Announcement Harlan Cleveland of Caveur, S.D.. of the engagement W Havtinga lhe bride- Huron. Kevin in a Pamela (’•- k. aiaier of the Methodist Church at IMO Simmons. 8.E.. Huron. It day The "W"Term Policy, alto called VSU. cannot lie re 50th birthday. Goversioo to ne f eight permanen' of the last renewal peri->d. Veteran* needing sddii b-nal information may coni art ihe Barry County Red Cr as at 9454122. Mr. and Mrs. Paul fir -wand -f Wayland and Mr. and Mr.s Charles Jone* -4 Gun Like. Cindy Br-'wand <-f Grand Rapid* was matron <>f h--nor and bridesmaid* were Kris Hackett. Julie Bedford. And re* Amb-rski and lar Herb all -f Wayland. Tim Bala of Wayland wa* l>r»' man and gr- msmen included Mike Bcowand of Grand Rapid*. Sc-u J«ne* and J e Rytnski of Gun l«ake. Clyde C- lbum of Pay ne l^ke and Paul HwanM--n f Wayland. Ml** Niki Bn-wand of Grand Rapids wa* 11--wer girl and Master Danny Fell Grand Rapid* and Craig Far North Officially In The wedding n-cepii-n wax held a' 'hr Knigh ■ I C- lumhu* Hall in Hilhar !• WBCH RADIO 122# I0B1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN I We buy old GoldTurn your old (•as.ii! -J-mijy-J; Gilmore Jeweler Do You or Your Loved • ‘ Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. Tor more information call 945 9789. or better yet. visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd.. Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. Glowing Ember Council c-nverl their GI insurance Vet eran*'Special Lafe Insur ( ahi. A June 24th wedding by Heather M rey. Rev. and Mr*. Roihfuas h neym ned in Mexico. Insurance The Barry County Red r-ss is reminding Korean Jones-Browand Wedding Wedding v-w* were ex changed by Paula Browand of Wayland and Rick Jone* •4 Gun lake at lhe Wayland United Meth--dial Church on August 6. Neighb--rh---d Chairman Un day March 20. that after v-ting ihe Glowing Ember Giri Sc- ut G-unril proclaim I rmulaiioRof the Far North Neighb--rhood and this yr"- » successful Girl Seoul Week Earl Robson Dept. Store 43J9 S OiviMon at 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily 9am 9 (Closed Sun i h -d a* a -fficiaJ Neighh-c A Store for the whole Family The Far N»rh Neighborh-- d had been a temporary Neighb--rh--od since Sept ember 1977. the Neighborh--de- n*i*t of the Hasting*. W -dland and Nashville "Our Prices Are Unbeatable*" Lettering Service For Uniforms, The Far North Neigh b-r Bowling Shirts, etc ■■ , ■ By Shirley Kilmer thia net li Gearin and Tracy. Mis* Vicki Classic -4 Hasting*. Mr and Mr*. Glend-n Cun Nancy Can er. Charles Mull iken. Deni* Chase and Ann Dell ag. Anniveraary con­ gratulations to Mr. and Mr*. Cwla f Ferri* Slate G-U ege. Michael Curia II-w ell and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer, laurie and Jeff. Rir>hday greeting* If ur held Wednesday m--rn ing. March 22. at the W..-d land United Methodist rhurrh. Mar} ry England Kn ". a f rm-r resident -4 had been given t-- her and II w uldn'i be fair lhe giver • I will be using her ladn' seen Mary ry for year* t get reacquainted making it p- saible f!-• hit a high selling p-ing ihi* year Community sup f> rt made it p.-««ib|e for the 3/24; Jame* Hene-n. 101 Sherwood fir.. Angela R. Kohl. 1777 Ottawa Tr.. Dor ••thy White. 133 W Ben»«. Han ver. 3/25; Roy L. Bel >n.3ll 8. Han -ver. Richard F • It - wing r flee rtea and a variety of br^sd* plus a fine »-dal hour We Feature lee I Carharit Work Clothing PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Hastings Mary E. Brech eisen. 305 8. Han--ver. F rank uld Kill like i lie eye*. -f Mary appreciation f-r the assist ance and support <>f lhe business and citixen* in these area*. Also thanks The first --ne is f-> APPLESAUCE OATIES: Pit in ab-w| I 3'4 cup* --atmeal 1 hi cup* unsifi ed fl- ur Barbara J. Jenkin*. "JM S. Park. Cheryl A. Kidder. 119 "> N. Michigan Ave.. Patrick Underman. 2M9 W. Slate Rd.,3'27. Beady. R 3, R.y W«rtley. R JUDGE Laurence Barnett Ge rge Schaibly and Mr*. Hildred lles.erly were Thursday dinner guest* of Mr*. CM rd T usley of H-Jt. Mr* Hesterly stayed n i spend a few days with iwr daugh'er. Mr. MncheU Bea' Vi cup »<ft butter. 1 cup packed br -wn sugar. Vi cup white sugar Beat in I cup raisin* and 1 cup nu< Enj ying Easter Sunday dinner wii h Mra. Lucy Class k «ere Mr. and Mr* Marvin Classic and Kelly. Mr*. Ken a 375*. Middleville Shann-n J.* dan. 5921 Cherry Valley Rd.. 3/26; Th-mas F. Rurghd-ff. 5736 Grange Rd.. 3 27. Nashville- Bertuce Scnaa'i. IU9 biaie. 3 24. PlaiaweU-Al.ee Krebs. 10721 Comer J .3/28. Shelbyville-Allen Spra V ernwalviUe-William J. Hia". HMM4 I nia Rd . 3 27. BINGO Eipert tailoring available Itom Tues, thru Sal �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wodnoodav. March 29.1978 Pane A Barry County Tax Sale List ANNUAL TAX SALE is THI I FOR THE I< ii ,i luu SiH i hl® AkkYRIA TOWNSHIP Jllil i Ipj 3 1? i ; Ma 1 .SNSSKX 1 1 Jh 1HIHH !i 1 t i hiy Juti wsflEmwss MAPLX GROVE TOWNSHIP r-"BSS®SR>- SKS®’3?. :-SLKrv: isuai III" K HOHN PaIR* ms **’” mas MARTS ACRES LAKEWOOD ESTATES ms gei«Lvvsa?Wi .w fivfssrcjvi? ’ ms III LMa IM IT1 mm OAK OPENINGS “■~»s I*Alft.*1** nZT’ifw mVTk iTfiA SMAfltekw. .k.nAhrlh. h»j >u «. f arar N A E M ft *ak bwj ...... .‘El POTTAWATOMIEPARK IM LaU II u4 U II t44f > PaCUwaiaafc Park A •" SW S Sw*”* “*■” CAPPO?B CoIntIVaCRES^ “ ' n m ms mas H.mNV«wJoK.Jl.A ’ II T4M *** * «SNAMtk.EWMSWWtOT 14 M mS ITEM TECHLAND rw*?tft^RH7r-y^ BARRY TOWN1HD- " B.'s/ssyswa®"' W r^4 ft W*SE r!Ts\« lk*N* 1*1 . W i rta. S IS ria. 10 Ika. E S rta n a ms 114 M ib n u ft. ik( tt h. ik I ay^i* k^ M MH ms 22. JhS-> ^I PERVISOT FLAT Ol* VoRDS POInV 1ST ADDITION T^WALLDORFF m Ut W. LM S4. R.f K Car4M i.MrtMM. (| u WESTVIEW ,Mt— m. im. HOME ACftXS srertsF ISLAND PLAT* SUPERVISORS PLAT OpLONG PoIn" ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP utr ikatl b* lull tuul HOWARD FLAT n LM I BU E M ITIj 1WJ 10 . M. 117 .i. pruddkitnIUat 1ST SE W NEW Srt Ea Ba«a<« n«kl. »t Mat Baal. arrrarr Cwrjfe&K ms HASTING! TOWNSHIP is* to ms ii s m C«B 440 M ft W AS 11MO-M- W 4'7 I mc-’SwMNEjpHjr? ^VsWfs&lJrs aus S>‘ '• “•" is »»i ms mom >4 SW ‘. AW ‘.Hraaatlkal part alt. 14 * a. jgaraC.1 l» 0 SM ft 1 al N Lar al NW * *"ms mu r' r ms SPRING POINT**1 SYLVAN SHORM’LAT "‘‘"‘’w si »Cmb al NE rar NW ft SrrS IB ria. W 00 rta. N I* rta. E <• kr«. it i ins BOM SWl’aSV'Tl.SLV-i wrtrd Ctessl .. jnS Ml c. 4 ms NO ft la ba’ EAGLE POINT NO 3 nauuwts ur.i inn narxwvF.-.^-w mL-M HILLSIDE PARK*1* LIPSONS INNOVATION SUBDIVd’oN ” ** HEPLATOr LOT IB 110 Lot 14 ms n as muuMa^n WINTERGREENMINT .m .... .SSIKISSSK. ’’ ' ms ’ 3i.li T¥!5.EF^%LViri:r mwjiswreZ l*k*’ IT 41 mi 143 s» 14.1 C — M w B«t Ml- era. 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Ik E 00 rta aka* Ik. ,'** l“ r is is ms no to CARLTON TOWNSHIP NiiiiAra t'k ifiiV« UBS .•Stf ms »u FAIRHAVEN PLAT mi mu WESLEYAN VILLAGE 01 ,,,U*H ms mn HOPE TOWNSHIP FAIR LAKE ANNEX 111 ll< IIS ms POPLAR BEACH (I *** ’*■ * ms .1. ::r.__________ w__. ,IM< ivre.'S .1. 5 irx ! .«!' SWA am .-4 La l is THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP ms frrnsit.tsini-.i.'i! ’ * ms zun �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday .March 29.1978 Page 7 Barry County Tax Sale List 'j siH i idlifll 111 h hlfe LO h hlldi ill! i hlirfj til' i hlilA ill‘ i hllii’I 1111 111 M irs Ml Um ISN ikfls'at mu..”"4”"' **'i’iTION u M ««T iJi" ...... “.71 ui uuaTt katonaction*" ’* . . II J KKNrjELDA Al’tHTION " 41 , wKewriruinistIVninos”’* *u d'uwlS14*" ,I*D -I*'——**" " in IW Ua I Bit W im Annual Meeting Hope Township Notice is hereby given that the Annual Township Meeting of Hope Township, Barry County, Michigan will be on Saturday, April 1, 1978 at 1:00 p.m. at the Township Hall, 5463 S. Wall Lake Rd. The 1978-79 Budget will be discuss­ ed, also a public hearing on the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds within the Township Budget and any other bus­ iness which may legally come before the meeting. Shirley R. Case Hope Hownship Clerk 1061 W. Brogan Rd. Hastings, Michigan 945-5722 NOTICE ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the T ownship of Yankee Springs, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at Yankee Springs Township Hall. Briggs Road, Beginning at 1:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday, April 1, 1978. At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with tho law, a budget covering proposed expend­ itures and estimated revenues of ti e Township may be submitted for con­ sideration. Copies of the budget are available at the office of the Township Clerk Also in addition to the regular budget, a hearing will be held on the proposed budget of Federal Revenue Sharing entitlements. Charles R. Biggs, Township Clerk Barry Township NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given , that the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Barry, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Delton Fire Station at: 1:30 p.m. on SATURDAY, April 1, 1978 At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. Further, a public hearing shall be held on the disbursement of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds within the Township budget. Copy of the proposed budget will be available for public inspection in the Township Clerk s Office after March 27, 1978 Lois Bromley Barry Township Clerk 12236 Cobb Rd. Delton, Mich. 49046 Phone 671 5653 * ' win 1*11 X*TM West Woodland By VktarSisaM Mr. and Mra. Nels John»>n m-t-red lo Saginaw lol Friday and spent lhe day with iheir daughter. Mra. Bill Faul and children and ala- visited Bill at the Bum Center at Saginaw Hospital. Hill is c-ming ai -ng a* well as can be expect rd. He suffered first, second and third degree bums a week ag Sunday in an explosion and fire in the garage his h--ma. He has suffered a great deal t he past week and will have t • undergo quite ex'encivr skin grafting <>n ne f his legs. Ala- special w rk will lie necessary on Ih bl d vessel in that leg as it was badly damaged by the fir*. Remember hi* addrest and the Zip is -18602 Rev. Dennis Dem--nd of Salinas. Calif., came a week ag Sa urday f-r a week's vlai- with his m-ther. Mrs. Margaret Dem- nd at the Medical Care Facility and al* visi ed his br-t her. Dav­ id and her relatives here. Mr*. Dem nd and baby, whhad been spending the week wi h her parents, in Penn sylvania j med Dennis here and they left by plane fr heir it me Sunday after Mrs. Clean r Myers and James Tyler were Easier dinner guc* s f her daugh er and family, the H--bert Sadeh f W dland. Other guess f the St adds were heir daughter and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Eddy • •( Otari :e. L ri and Mike Haskin* and Mark Baker, all fW dland. Mr. and Mrs. T m Sc- bey an? Brad were Friday sup per we*>a f the Barry I) naid* n*. Sunday lhe D nald* n* were dinner guc* s f Barry's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. D-nald Me la- d. Mr*. Edna Smith of lake Odessa j ined them f -r dinner. There were a g-«-dly num her f ladle* wh-- attended ilte annual Easier breakfast a the W-dland United Me lt di»t Church. They heard an interesting reading by a f rrner W-» dland res idem. Mr* Mary ne Eng land Kn it f Grand Rapid* Mr*. Kn -t t i* at present with the Luther S-cial Ser­ vices a Lutheran Village in Grand Rapid*. Many f the f--lkn I talked । M nday said their plan* f r Ea* rr were changed by । tie wea- her man w h- • tent a freezing rain ->n the area Sa urday night and made raveling n the highway* unsafe. Many did n--t even a rmpt t g--I- church and * me started and either ended up in the ditch --r g--t * uck n the grade and । umed ar und and ret umed it me. Mr. and Mr*. Elvin Curt is and Mr and Mrs. Frank Barry m - red t- H-dt a week ag M-nday evening and mr the family • ■( (A if f rd T wsley at the Este* taadlry Funeral H- me. Ttte icy r--ad» Sunday m ming prevented U* fr -m a ending etiurrh but it br keep* 'ha wee uldg-Ha* ing* ar und tw­ o'd-ckto}-in there*! nfour family at lhe home of the Carter Sisaon* for a del­ icious Easier dinner. There were 20 of us. including the Hd- n R»u*h family of South Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*. Dana R--ush of Hasting* and Mr. and Mr*. David Roush f Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell were Easter dinner guest* >>f their *--n and daughter in­ law. Mr. and Mr*. Perry St- well of Harw-.-d Road. Ot her guest * were Mr. and Mr*. Willard Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Carter take Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stowell -f Woodland. Mrs. Julie Land--n and daughter. Feiisia of near T»t mapplr Lake. Bev. and Mr*. D-nald Frye and two children - f While Pige»n. Mr. and Mrs. Byr-n Best eriy. Mark and Jeff. ; tned her members--f Mrs Besterly's family f-r Easier din­ ner Sunday at the h--me of tier paren-s. Mr. and Mr*. Pe er Manin -<f Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Curtis and children, and Mr. and Mr*. T m Se bey and Brad were Easter dinner guest* f tltelr parents. Mr. and Mr*. Elwm Curtis. Mr*. Frank Niet hamer hied the annual Easter dinner f r the members of her family Sunday. I*resent were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Dang!. Bill and Jdl. Cascade. Mrs. Benita Fl-ry of Wood land. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nie hamer and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. David Niet hamer. T nya. Vicki and Sarah Ku h. l eal. The annual East rr Egg hunt, m ved in d r*. pr ved ••( interest lo all.especially the little f-4ks. A linlc surprise f--r all was -lie presentation l<- his little nieces -f an eight weeks --Id Mack rabbit by Mark, which furnished entertainment for all f r a while. David says. “Wait t ill he has kid* and see wha Id f r him." Mr. and Mrs. James Mui der I Hasting* arc- mpartied Miss Helen Reew-r I- lhe Eas er service at the United Meth di*t church at Wo-dland Sunday m-rning. Later hey were dinner guests of Helen and her father. Albert Hees r. Mr. and Mrs. IJ-yd Mak ley were happy t • receive i>r annual Easter Sunday call fr m the latter'* br--i her. Lyle Rairigh of Giand Rapid* Mr*. Sar. ElliM-«. *-« R tier . and step daughter*, ini and Pat riria. --f Chestern. Lid., came Friday after n n he h me --f ihe I rrner'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ward J rdan f -r the h liday weekend. Mr. Elll* n and Denise Seh -ndei mayer. came aft er he g--t -ut f w rk Saturday m ming. and Mr. Ellis: n returned i. me Sunday af »m --n a* ne had t be there f r w-rk <<a evening- Elaine and Denise rr urned h- me M-n­ day f ren n. leaving Pam and Pa riria t- visit rria ive* a Hasting* f r the week ind R ber ' visit hl* gra-J-’ren * and hi* be--<‘er. Allen .' - the Spring vara i n. Mr*. E. and Denise called -a their f -rmer neigh b r*. Mr. and Mrs. Vidor Si*» n when they started f-r h me M -nday m m-.ng Mr. and Mr*. Steven De Gr-te. their children, hi* m her. Mr*. Selma De Ge - te, all -f Carit- n Center and her m -ther, Mr*. L-i* Brasher - -f Tit- rnspple I dike, re umed Sunday evening fr m a tw • weeks' way in sunny Fl rida. Thev left here March 9 and spent a few days with the y--unger Mrs. DeGr—te's sister. Car I Niel a< Jenw« Beach They returned P-m-na where Steve's f Iks had a Ii me and spent several win rr*. Fr m therr they visu cd a number --f p-int* of in ere* . spending tw-- day* a Day na Beach. They al*-called n Mr. and Mrs. J hn Ue- . f rrner re«idem'» f rural Lake Odessa, wh - n--w live a I jke C mMr. and Mr*. James H--*t e ler and L ri were Grand Rapid* visitor* Friday and were ace mpanted h--me by Darlene w h at t end* c- Urge tn ne ri y. J ining them --n Sunday f r Easter dinner were Mr*. H-stetler'* par en % Mr and Mr*. l*wi* Herrel and » n. Phillip - f Mar tn K ad. Mr. snd Mr*. R Hand H stetler - f l^kr Odessa. Hruce and BrenIl « r ler f W - dland and Mis* Mithclle Marks I Sun field. Mr. and Mrs. James H * e ler and L ri ' k Dar lene back t>e ri y Sunday af • rr. n and enr u>e h me called a 'lie Picken* K --p« Funeral H me a Ukr Die ssa mee the family ( Mrs. Adele Ketchum, wh-passed away at St. Law rrner H spi al in landing. Funeral srrvicr* were held M nday af ern n. Mr*. Ke chum was the m- tbrr I Ar Kc-chum. -f Ma*--n. a f rrner resident -f Hasting* and be iher inlaw. -fJame* II * « h-r Mr*. Sandy Williams and children w ere East er dinner gues s f her m- ther Mr* (laudinc Matt hew* and ll-b. Dr. and Mrs. Ur Stuart and Nathan -f lake Odessa and Mr and Mr*. Dale J hn*> n and Tract f H--|i were Sunday dinner and lunche n guests f their paren s. Mr. and Mr*. Ever e<i J hast n. The Annua) Ea«t er family dinner f the Stuart Ku*» maul family was hold at the parrn al h mr in W- ■ dland Toe ice and other weather c ndi i n* made it necessary m *e he usual egg hunt inside bu didn' takeaway any f he fun *ha always arc mpanica thi* feature. Th w prrsen1 were Ii Jay Ku**maul. Jay. Jaymic. Andy and Kim I l^nstng. Mr*. Ciiarh-s Gurn her and daugt- rr. Amy. Mr. anti Mr* G rd n Squire* and Jenifer. Mr. and Mr*. Mar tn Nieck . S eft-n and S' uan. all f Kalama/ . and Mr. and Mr*. T m Hamib n. Aar n and Ja» n f Rich land. Only Ct-aric* Guenther and Mr* R Jay Ku**maul. b .. I wh m arc ree venng fr m rrern surgery were t>b*en . Al* bsrrvcd were he IH h bir Inlay f Jaymie Ku**maul and the llth Nr -day f Amy Guen her. Mr and Mrs I..D. Smith and family f Ham nd H ad we* f Frecp r at tendril ■■e Ea» rr brrakfas a Zi n Lu ueran Church and later, wi . Mr*. Smi h’» m riier, Mr*. Mabie Wl.rder f W dland. enj yed Ea* rr dinnrr wi - Mr. and Mr*. Bernie Smith and family -f ■I rdan It ad. Mr. and Mr* Dean Cun nmgham h ved th* family Ea* rr dinner Sunday at Cunningham Acre*. F-II w ing orb un iful dinner, twrggnun ». nr f r । he ailul'• and ne f r tiie children were held in tw -f the r m« and It wa* a1 *.* up a* wiucn gr up had the m -*t fun. Ti- m-prrM-n were Mr and Mr*. Ted J rdan, Mr. and Mr*. Ru»«ell Und --I W .Hand. Mr. and Mr* David Und and Children -f near Clarksville. Mr. and Mr*. Jack P er and daugh er* f Muskeg n. Mr. and Mr*. Kenne h Meriaga and o-ildrrn f Grand Rapid*, and Mr. ami Mrs. Gray MH aid (Caled nia. Mr and Mr* Vivian Bar num wrre Ea* er dinnrr gue* » I Mr. and Mr*. Carl W relrr f Mlddlrvillr Mr* Hurl Wise ( Br wn Bd. and Mr*. J wpl.ine Lay r rk I Saddlebag latke Rd. wrre Sa urday caller* - n Mr* Walker ('--ii n. Mr and Mr*. Charie* Er way I Kalamaz -- railed --n Mr. and Mr*. R- y N--n--n and Mr*. Grace Schaibly la*i wrrk 1 u< wiay Mr*. Mary Berber- -I take Odessa ami Mr*. Anna Beile Clemen* called n Mr* Myr Ic C ley f take Ode ».*a a Penn ck H «pi:al lav week M nday. Tuesday Mr*. Clemen* wa* >■< guest -f Mr* Marj rie H bin* n tn Ha* mg*. Mr*. Francis Stun f take Odessa call n Mr*. Clemen* la* Thursday af rm n and Mr* ( let rn* en er ainrd he Carb n (.range (rap lurk suppe r a i rr -. mr ha evening. Mr*. Clemen*' Ea* er dinner gue* * were Mr and Mr* Dan Clemen* 1 Ba lr Creek. S evr Clemen* ami Mr*. Anne Prr* n and baby 1 Ha* mg*, and Merle Clr men* 1 take <Mr«*a. New Books At Freeport Library New c ildrrn » and m w adult b ks t-ai.- la-rn added !•• --.»• Frecp t Ubrary New b k« f -r y ung* rr* include S ar Wars, v lumr I and IL Advrn urr* tn '- «■ Glen Scrtr* anil a serie* f Mr a Mr* I turn Im Adul b k» tnrlud.Aga a t .ri* i<. an Au bi grap * T •• American Biren rnnial Seri.-* The Human Far r and T e ta* C nvrr tblr Librarian J an I't.ri* tv *ay» -r library a* many new paprthack* and - ank* every nr f r -h> d na i n* T- Teen* f--r n-o Uhrary plan an rr hake *al« ami r Adul * Gr up i* making plan* fra rummage and b k »al«-. MUSIC CENTER & GID BOUTIQUE Do-mo'owo Hov'-oq* G-liv f o' All Vout Nerd* tuvuol and unusual ‘ Sunil Mime MMWWWWWWWM �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, March 29,1978 Part 8 Guest Speaker For Series At Methodist Church Here I ill i Hl Hi 11 III JESV* .utmi JAfXfJ. Rev. Gft-rge Stingn.-m •rill be guest speaker for a series of services hosted by ihe firs: United Methodist Church. Rev Sidney Short. Hastings minister, ahs an­ n unred. Many will remember Ge- rge and Teddy Siangr-'-m's prrvi-u* visit to Hastings for a similar preaching mission in 1976 and hi* guest appearances with various civic groups All are welcome to attend worship service* April 9 ■ hr- ugh 12. Sunday through Wednesday. The services will be each evening at 7:30 • <l--ck. The order of worship ■nd Voice*". f r all services is designed f r appeal to people of all drn-minaiions. Rev. Siangr<»om ha* been a minister in the British Metb-disi Church for s-me 40 years, serving in several city churches in Northern England. Fr-m a family of by Haydn. “R.<k of Ages" sis minister*, he preached and "Jesus Shall Reign.“ his first sermon al the age of b th well-know hymns, and IB and entered lhe ministry an unusual arrangement of in 1935. He was educated al children's Sunday School Wesley College. Leeds. » ngs. He was chairman of the Trinity College Is a four great Evangelical Project in year Christian liberal arts England when thousands e- liege, fully accredited, and marched to the famous ele I- cai ed in t he n--n hem sub­ venth century Norman Cath­ urbs of ihe Chicago. III., area. |is more than 900 students edral in Durham city for worship and witness. He study in 17 may-r areas and rvprrwm 39 slates and 13 spent 12 year* as Industrial Padre. o-unseiing worker* f reign countries. in industry, a service com- Trinity College ‘Winds and Voices’ To Present Concert Here Satnday Featuring musical )>-rt rail* -f Je*u* Christ, the Trinity College "Winds and V- lces" will present a spec ial c ncert al Central Aud­ it- rium in Hastings <«n Sal. April 1st at 7:80 p.tn. There will be a tree will offering at the d-—r to help cover ex- H. "Winds and Voices" is a unique concept of program ministry, presenting a bal­ ance -I v-<al and insir umenial music by selected • uistanding students of the c liege. Aec-rding !■> George Str- mbeck. director of the gr up. the pr-gram will ■ ffer a complete variety of s- meihing f--r everyone, but always centering on the central figure --f the Chris: ian failli-Jesus Christ. S me of the music to be feat ured includes “Jesus. J y-I Man's Dewing" by Bach. “O Worship the King" ttr.v. uraiKur. STANGROOM m«nly provided by manage-­ men’ while remaining active in charch ministry. The emphasis in his preaching ha* always been evangelical. In 196B he wa* sent with other minister* by the British Meth-dist Con ferenee to aid to lhe bt-cent cnial celebration of the first Methodist preaching in America. Since that time he has been invited lo return many times as guest minist­ er in mission activity b-th in Michigan and in West Vir­ ginia. latst year he held a preaching mission al lhe Fam-us Chicago Temple and will d- »• again this year. The entire c-enmunity, is invited to hesr him. • nd ? f>n W.4» IliMr »7Z<b ? *> n« Delton Kellogg High School stodeot* who rec­ eived trophies in Business and Office F^ucatkm Clubs' stale competition in Detroit recentG are |trom left) Pen nie Pesseil. Barb Kipen and Marcia Decker. By placing second in the catagorv oi Typing 1 leieciricl Mis. Kije en I* eligible lo complete in national competition which will be held in Detroit April 29-May 2.-Pbo<aby GBbcrt. Capitalaires 3 Delton High Students Earn State Business Awards Tnree Delt-n Kellogg High Scb—I student* earned award* f--r their business skill* during state competiti- n held in Detroit with 'her Business and Office Educaii n (Tub members fr m m-re than 60 nchools. Delt- n seni-r Barb Kipen placed sec- nd tn Typing I (Elect riel which qualifies her t be eligible to compete in nati-nal competition to be held in Detroit this year fr m April 29 May 2. This is lhe first lime a Deli n student had qualified i- e mpetr in BOEC national c mpetiti-n. aec-rding to Delt-n’* BOEC adviser Mr*. Elisabeth Hyde. Stu Social Security Note* u< imii» i mteii mi:tiii>iii»i III Hl II Im.U. I ..MM R*. At North Irving The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: r- \\ iu^ ( i<r>[un? Ki^xn—n . Superette . ! X JoriJw Rrxall Pharmacy Hasting* Saving* & Lian l.-lsur, Fb-sfjb Incorporated . Brown'* Cum om Interior* .-Ud..S »idrman Agency 1«. ■ . National Bank of Hasting* The Hasting* Hanner -l||..<rt>«< _ HoUry Pharmacy I lloting* Manufacturing I n, la^mard (>«<nod F uneral Home I lasting* Fiber Glass Products. Inr. ' by W illiam G. Van Dyke Social Security Agent Q I get social security retirement payment*, but I still work part time. Is it true than an increase was made in lhe yearly amount a per* hi can earn without having any benefit* deduct A. Yes. In 1978. if you artunder age 65. you can ea-a S3.24O and still receive rll y-ur social security benefits. If y-u are 65 or over any time during 1978. you car earn $4,000. Ii you earn more than 83.240. the basic rule is that SI in benefits will tw withheld f-r each S2 of earnings over the allowed amount tif you're under 651. oe 14.000 tif you're 65 or older), tin 1977. the annual exempt amount was S-'I.OOO and the monthly limit was 1250). Q. Last fall. I went back to work and hired » babysitter to stay with my children, ’m I supposed to deduct vrial security taxes fr-xn her salary? if so. how do I report t hem? A If y-u pay a househ-4d worker. swh as a baby sitter. S5U -r m-re in cash wage* in a calendar quarter. )--u must deduct s>«ial sec­ urity contributions from the wages. You pay an equal amount as I he employer, and tend the total contributions to the Internal Revenue Service. The report form. Employer'* Quarterly Tax Return for Household Em pl-yce* (fi* Social Security), is available at any IRS office. The report is due bel-re the end of the month folk**log the calendar quarter. For example, the report for Oct­ ober November flecember 1977 is due by January 31. 1978. The Banner, in cooperat­ ion with the Social Security Administration, to publish ing a serie* of question* and answer* on social security subject*. If y-u have a question, the Social Security Administration will be glad to answer it. dents wh- place in the top three si—Is --f their respec live caiag'-ries in state ft-mpetiti-n arc eligible I- com pete at the nati-nal level. Recei-ing tr-phies as state finalist* (in the t><p eight) -f their respective eatag- rie» were Marcia Dec­ ker. a s- ph- m-re. in busi ness arithmeiic: Pennie Pes»cll. als-- a s-ph-m-re. in Typing I (manual): and Miss Kipen in general clerical I. C ngraiulati-a* are alsin rdrr f r Delt-n'* spelling team members Shelly Mills. D r thy H-rvath and Barb Kipen wh made it to the final r und of c-mpettikm. “Light Up Y-ur Ufe with BOE("' was the theme f-r i lie weekend r-mpetiii>« event. "Ii'» an exciting lime f r Hie kid»." Mr*. Hyde said. Activities during the »-a>e c mpetiti-n included w rksli ps. t-urs. and a talent sh-w. Award* were present rd a-' a banquet pr gram at the Raleigh H use. Deli - n students M-na Ohler and J an Rishel partici pated in the talent sh-w. Deli - n's ROEC raised ver 1 JOO i- ward* the ft»st I the trip. Thirteen Deh on s-uden-s participated in th* s>a'e c- mpeiiti-n. Hear The New Life Broadcast on WBCH Sunday morning at 8:15 a.m. ‘'Overcomer Teaching Time” 1220 AM/100.1 FM bponsored by the New Lie Tabernacle, Middleville �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 29.1978 Pare 9 Hastings, Maple Valley Lifters Beat Lake 0 WHIMS BUSINESS SERV. Welton's A business loan. Any service. World wide. No ap­ plication fees. Mr. Hathaway. to« free 800-528 6050. ext. 320. or 313-5326220. ______________________ 129 • Heating • Cooling Xrw Ill-model Repair FOR RENT Landlords! Reni your prop­ OLASS sisvici WINDOW GLASS AU10 MIRRORS ant* onfyl CaS today for details ares cods 517-566-8816. Michigan Apartment Selector* Ml Remodeled 3 room small cabin tor rent. *100.00 per month CaB 948 22S3 RADIATOR StRVICt Burkey 1 Nice bodroom epen- ran. *150 par month. 945-3191 after 8 p.m. Chain Saw* Shapened-Repmd Speed RN for local office practice. Exper­ ience preferred. Send resume to: Banner Box 1309 C/O Hastings Banner P.O. Box B Hastings, Ml 49058 RN or LPN treatment Nurse 9-2 Daily -0M0- If interested, call 945-9564 between HHP WANTED Experienced office help needed. Must have an around office background including operation of standard office machines. Accounts payable experience a plus. Please send hand written resume to Pro-Line Company, c/o Ben­ ner Box 1310, c/o Hastings Banner, P. O. Box 8. Hastmgs. Mi 48068 3-29 Wallpapv.- Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Americas House Warmer Used Fork Lift More than 100 in stock. 1.600 lbs to 25.000 lbs. Some needy new and some oldaes 1,200 4 wheel steel carts— stackable. 4 acres of good values. Bay Eq. Co., Comer 7th. and Pine, Hofland 392 1811. ______________ ft Wood Burning STOVES -0M0— Firm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastings Harper Drive N< Beckley Rd l Fnday. March 31. Saturday. April 1, 10-9. Antiques for sale. 3-29 AUTOMOTIVE RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI Rrfev Mobde Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamaxoo. Phono (I) 327 4456. p-ckup lilt lor 900 tola! Hanner CALL FARRELLS w PETS condition *66000 or best offer Cal 946 2806 BUSINESS SERV. ...Somoono PAUL SKINNER TOOK FIRST IN 132POVNDS IN THE POWERLIFI.NG TOURNAMENT HERE: Sal- WAYNE RODGERS of Hasting* High la Utting in held Saturday, March 25. urday. March 25. Hit total 75b Banner photo. ■ happy ad' Heating & Cooling 802 E. Grand St. Hading*. Mich. Congratulations on third anniversary. your «.!»,„ sm. ’ Ph. 9*5-4020 Mobile Home* A ReaidenlUl Michigan Stale'senior fen­ cer C'hri* Thomas of Troy won the Rig Ten sabre title In 1978 (ur lhe second straight year. The accom pluhment matched that of hi* dad. George Thoma*, who won similar crowns in 1955 and 1957. NOTICES 623 2447 events. V8 RECUSATION LEAGUE NO. 1 SMILE TODAY AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p m . Episcopal Church baae- 3 speed. Phone 946-9810 1968 Dodge tournament here March 25. Wanted Which can be done In my home WOJ work a. pri vale contractor. Your material will be consider ed acridly confidential. MOBILEHOMES ANTIQUES ________________ Typing Work 945-2395 MACHINERY ASHLEY Ml.. ERIC FREEMAN. Hart ing* High freshman lifting at 198 Won by (HI. 900 220 -Won by Freeman (HI 1125. Terry Woodmansee. (HI.870 and BiU Brandi. (LI 796. 242 -Won by Scutl Bond. (LI. 800. ___________________ 129 Creek. Medal* were presented to the first. sec<>nd and third Provincial House Farm Supply Battle ience and a year's training. Hastings with the help of four lifters from Maple Vall­ ey won over over the Lake Odessa lifters and took the team trophy donated by 148 Tie by Dan Swift. IL). 770 and Chria Martin, ill). 770. Mike Manshum, <1.1. 630 and Chris Bit good IMVI 590. 165-W.m by Gordon Erb. (LI. 905. Hub More. ill). 880, Bob Rubley, (III. 850. Dave Kauffman (LI 805. Gary Gabriek. (MV), 740 181-Won by Wayne R««d gers, (HI. 919. Ed Walker. (LI 715. Arnold Conklin (III. WANTED bicycle 7143 Evenings saa. and Jim Sutherland. HH8 powerlifting coach. class. The summary follows: 114 Won by Chuck Fran eik. Hastings. 440 total lift. 123- Won by Rasa Brown, (HI. 740. Stu Trumble. Map le Valley 530. 132 Won by Paul Skinner. (111,750. Rusty Blakely (MV| 000 and Jeff Manshum I jke- WANTED FOR SALE Follis Ten Pionrer-McCulloch Now-You have 2 chances per week to aet your classified ad before the reading uubtic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Th* 1977 Michigan High Sch-«>l Champi<>n*hip Pow­ erlifting Team of Halting* High School held their first annual Barry-Ionia Power­ lifting Championship* Sat urday. March 25, and Hast­ ings and Maple Valley team­ ed up t» defeat young lifter* fr-m Lake Ode***. 10649. Twenty-three lifter* com­ peted in the event organised by Bill Yoder, owner and puppies Mother lull blood JUMP RIGHT IN... uou'll find it in the Classified! MS 3730 _________________ if STORTING GOODS lift ef 165 al CASH OR TRADE foe your used guns. Your choice of ten Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S Bedford Rd. Ph. 9463150. SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1106 W. Green St. Phone 946 9481 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -Limestone and mart Denefl Hamflton. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes. KENT ARMS. 1839 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1(8181­ 247 3633. WANTED TO RENT Lakefront home warned by transferred family Large, 3-4 bedrooms, within 30 minute McManus, 891 8193. Whether you're looking to buy or looking to sell...whether you have merchandise to trade or a service to offer...there's one place where you're sure to get the results you want. The Classified! lump right in and check out the Classified today! 948-2144. Nashvdle IN MBNORIAM GOOD. CLEAN BONO copwa. 10c each ino bother LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (AB kinds of printing) 9469106 In loving memory of Duane White who left ua 4 years ago March 30. 1974. sadly mmeed His family The Hastings Banner Observing International Classified Advertising Week SCOTT BOND of Lake OdeMa la-k hrd Ufuag . 242 In (he Healing* powerIriuag tournament betd here Saturday. March 38. SceU'a Mai waa 800 pmmk.-Be* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday .March 29.1978 Page 10 Present Volleyball Awards at Sports Fete .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Nyla Hill waa honored as the m--*t valuable player on the Hastings High varsity volleyball tram and also as the best digger In awards Buzz Kathy Dalman waa named the best spiker and also for setting a new school vanity volleyball scoring record of 118. Hill was lhe second high '■ r. r with 137. Tess Panfil had too end L-ri Deming Young Gym in lake Ikirwa. and Jim Sutherland. Hastings ’ ich -I powerlifting . rganued the first Barry I ma Powerlifting < hampi -nslup tournament winch was held here Sat urday. Marrn 25. and it was Su-tcrland pints out that ihe score wasn’t as import an a« t he experience gained by all wl> participated. Jim said -everyone competed tn a friendly atmosphere and advice and encouragement was 'lie head judge Sal urday and be tight f ur of his high *cii-»l Ivy a to lift in 315 in the squat. 245 bench and 400. and the pride of N el's Gym. Marin Bisciai--. a high school junior and all s'ate f-tball selection at 228. squatted 420. benched 360 and deadlifted 555. server. Teresa Stuart with the best attitude and Julie Hawthorne as the must imp : .rd and m-«st spirited. Bernds Gdvin was named lhe juni-r varsity’s most valuable player, and the best server. She also was the high scorer with 70 points. Bridgeii Howitt was named best spiker and Kathy Neil was best server. Julie Burchett and Pam Ruffner tied for best alti­ tude and Julie also took the hon- rs as most spirited. Carla Garrett was named hc»t digger and tt-ntiy Dow­ den was moat improved. The JV overall record was 9 5 and the Twin Valley record was 5-2. They were seend tn the ctmferrnce. H-nored for being high point scorers were Prenda Colvin with 70. Tammy Schild 57. and Kim Sheldon 49. Freshman awards were made to Dana Kruko for m<>st valuable. Sue Suther land best spikcr and Linda Conner was honored as best server and Deb Bustance as best digger and most spirit­ ed. Gail Leughlin received honors for best altitude and Lisa LaJoye waa tmuured aa most improved. High total scorers were Brenda G-nner with 52. Sue Neil 28 and Dana Kruko 18. March 27. banquet held la the HHS cafetrria.-Banuer photo. • m the Kingsbury Road near Delton and who has a host of friends throughout the area, has been selected as one of the 10 “greatest" living bowlers in a special ballot by the Bowling Writers As»<> mine participants in a r.a tb-nally televised event next September. voting behind only D>n Car­ ter and Ray ffluih. and ahead >-f Andy Vanpapa. B- b Strampe. Dick Hoover. Ed Lubanski. J--e Joseph. Hill I al lard and Buddy Bom |leh| and Nyla Hill were named on lhe Twin 5alley All Conference first team. Hili was also honored aa the 137 poinn Saxon Girls ati-a t-ur performances fr-m Jan. 1. 1977. to April 15. 1978. Fad-. a Bowling Hall -4 ■ aken -ver by Mary L-u Mullis and Karen Suther land, wh-- had been working as » a I. irians L adrrs and »p i-rs were Frank Logan, u Illis grad who won the Grand Rapid* Spa Physique < mpei'i n Iasi year, and Jack HI ugh f Hili’* Gym. This is ,i demanding task, as several thousand pounds of weight and be responsible I r the safety the lifters. Su ' t-rUnd «aid ‘We arc graceful '■ <hr fans wb-»upf>-rtrd the lifters and Il nated towardsihe price of Ih-nntv Kauffman fr-m Hill's Gym as a 165 pounder squared 270. bench pressed 245 and deadlifted 160. At i t- end f the n-ntest Den nis and D-ug lozenby per f rmrd a two man dradlcft Fr- m N -el’s Gym in East Deir- ii were Jerry Phelps a 132. wh- squat'ed 250. t-enc'-ed I9"» and deadlifted 315. T m Palmer. 132,lifting tn his fir*' meet. squatted 8th In WMU AB Meet lie’s exriied about the pros­ pects of getting back into c-tnpetiii--n again. Hr filled in as a league N-wler this th in the American Bowling (’■ ngrr** championships in St. Louis. the Having. High freshman volleyball tram, and Mocdav evening she assisted head Historical Group To Hear Talk On Holy Land Making their first ap pearance the season, the Hastings High girls track team finished 8th in a field of 15 Clasa A B sehuub at the Western Michigan Uni ver sfty Invitational held Rat urday. March 25. Sparked by douNe-winner Brenda Ray. G-msi<ck won the event with 51 points. Ray. runner up in lhe state Class B meet last spring in the 440 and 880. won her specialties, ch eking 1:01.68 in the quarter and 2:27.36 in Young Middleville Wrestlei s TERESA STI ART was named the HHS varsity vollev ball player with lhe Do Well In Tourneys James MacGregor of Hick • ry Corners will present an illustrated talk on the Holy land and Egypt at the M-nday April 3. meeting of wrestler* placed tn the frre style !■ urnament held at Grandville Saturday, March 18. and >ne earned a inedal ■ his past Saturday. March Sell • I library. He was a c mmunicait--n engineer f-r 'he g vemmeni and was statt ned in Jordan and Tur­ key and --'her places. Re Haring second al Grand ville at 75 pounds, 11 12 year ■ 4d». was Marty Sinke. and placing 'bird a' 75. 13 14. was Kevin llaheock. Of tier Middleville Ik.ys <k­ ing well were lien Briggs. 65; Mike Be- wn. 120. and Ricky Stake. 115. (In the 25th 13 wrestlers par'icipaied in i--umamenis a> Ottawa Hill* and Grand Rapid* Juni -r College. Harry Hr- wn won a sec• nd place. O hers part icipai Larry Van Put ten. Barry Hr-wn. Marty and Hlrky Stake. Kyle K--*my. Ben Briggs. Jesse Hevia. T--dd B-rsum. Dave Ahrens, Steve Tripp. Carl Briggs nnd D ug Lynch. TESS PANFIL was the third highest scorer on the IIIIS varsity volleyball team, scoring 109 points. LORI DEMING waa the fourth highest scorer m the HHS varsity volleyball team Stay in Grand Rapids Union was sec- nd with 48. followed by M--na Shores and Holland with 45. L-y N.>rrix. 44. Kalamsx--- Central 39 Vi. St. J-seph 31*4. Hastings 24. P--rtage Northern 14. Al legan 12 >4. GUI Lake II. Paw Paw " Central Heights Une-u. Brends Smith look 1st place in I he I--ng jump with a leap --f 16 feet. 10 taehe. Mains Rowlader was 4th in 60 yard hurdles and Chris Fav--rite was 4th in the 880 run. Diane Areas was 6<h in thesh--! pui and Sue Suther land was 6t h in a five-way t ie In lhe high Jump. The Sax--n 880 relay team ■f Annette McLaury. Brenda Colvin. Nyla Hill and Julie Burehetl (<>>k Sth as did the mile relay team of G-lvin. Juliv Hawth me. Fav--rite and HUI. This was t he first t ime t he Hast tags girls were t imed or measured. Many schools have the use of an ind-»-r track -r ail weather track. Middleville’s Cindy Riva State All-Star Makley is Me el the regular rasComers at and here he’s using the tricep machine. □joy using our oew Nautilus exerriae We have complete facilities for fitness. Whether you're an athlete or just the average person who needs some workout. YODER'S r M 50 just W eel ed Lake Odcaaa Pbewe Ut MM ler Appoint meet and Hours ripen Friday 6.30-9:00 for Couples! KAim DALMAN |40| t a tww Hasting* High irsiti volte shall scoring re- recognition with a deter urination to seek medical help and advice He also erg, d support of the Caacer C.-usade with donatieaa. Middleville High’s varsity V lleyball tram finished the sea. n with an 113 record and 6 1 in Hi OK Blue C nferenee. tied f-r first place with Huds- nville and Wayland. This was the first time a TK v lleyball 'earn had tern mv Ived In a w..men’s etiampi nship. Cindy Riva wu named to 'he fir«- AD Sts e Class C ‘tarn ann-unced by the Michigan G-aches ->f Mich igan A'hie les. Cindy and her teammate. Unda Huixinga. were named n 'lie 0 K lUur G-nferenee firs> 'earn, and Kim Cisler. a � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-04-03.pdf a17a6747ef1a1e84750d2e54cd6394ec PDF Text Text HASTINGS WBl'C UBMKT Wl S CNUM.3 S”"11 HU’ H3> *•-»*'« " Public Library 121 . Church Haslinjp, Ml <9353 Sheriff’s Dept. Launches Banner The Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Crime Prevention Program ■mething I’ve Price 15' years." Sheriff . four David O picks up the remaining 90 perern r $27 The grant* total $28,910. The project started April Sergeant Smith will also c minting infonnuio M«uh,, Aprils. 19TS Hasting*. Michigan i he year, and Sheriff Wood i-developtarget technique* vent burglary and larceny. The Barry Bard of G>m mitri-ncr* Tuesday, March Sergeant Gerald Smith of ■he SherifFs Department a* been assigend full time Io this crime prevention pro­ e mbtned federal alate grant and said "Incidence* of share ■ f $1,522 r five per cent of the total budget of $30,432. The Slate also pro radi-a and visual equipment ' work with the Rural and the federal government Wild Ufe Pn-gram and in increase the Sheriff"* De High, are ripectrd to be Dick Allen been steadily decreasing in further through increased purine awareness and part- $5,000 Gift Starts Building Fund for Red Cross Public Library Reaches Nati nal Library Week. April 2 i- 8. i* the time transferred from newl»>k shelving. until many excel The Barry Giunty Red Cross March Campaign ha* hit 11350, Chapter Chair Hasting* I’ublic library to ann unce the establishment I a labrary Building Fund. "When the library began in i's present location in 1065. । he Bard realized that n nficti n have been rele­ gated the basement. making it the m-st money raised by the Chapter In a single campaign effort. I ng." President Gifford W, D Ian said in making lhe magazine* and newspapers, acr rding < ■ librarian Ei­ leen L Oehler. "The library people who have sent donat ion* l<> help the Chapter f r beginning b overdue." "A recent generous gift fr m a Hasting* resident urday. April 14 and 15. is an all new show featuring some the donation* are a dollar or two from people who arc really giving a great deal from their income when they make their oentribulion." Loftus said. "Only 14 donat- cs; abfislimcnt at this lime.” D-'lan said."'lie Bard wish es । thank Wallace M. Osb- m f r hi* gift of $5,000 t the Building Fund." Other resident* have, a* I ng ag as 1975. made Many of the act* and people who have sparked *> we’re really looking at gras* mots support of the Red Cross program." designated fir the Building Fund. "Die library ha* long •1,850 Here THIN IN NPR1NG7-H* Ming. High** girl. uftball Bristol Inn Follies All New Show Bristol Inn Follies "78. to ‘format. craned friends and relative*. Street. Hastings. Star War* to more tradition al presentations like barber •wvo gll'.. •» plaie naming the person being remembered, and the State Police Find Stolen The Star War* production G-untry »>rtion. opened by Nancy Will* ringing “Don't It Make My Brown Eye* Blue." a group of Hasting* junior high student* called “Th* Wolf Gang" will do a The show shifts to the classy Blue Chandelier tegPatti Aumkk. followed by Yvonne Allen and Mary Br-'wn singing “Diamond* Are a Giri s Best Friend." Walls" and Corinne Beumer with "Y-u light Up My with pianist Tudy Sriberg playing a »>lo Brad Miles f-U-tw* with a parked on the Briggs Road south of Chief Noonday. "In lhe Evening by lhe Moonlight" and Shine On. Harvest M—n." quartet's numbers will be short chxruae* of “Moon For the first lime, follie* ticket* will be available at "Paper Mi«m." "Moonlight Become* You" and "That Old Devil M«m" by other citizens. Tkkett 12.00 for senior citizens (over 65) and student* and The first aci will conclude with the Rag Dolly dance number by the Welcome will be admitted free, but may br asked to wit on 'heir limited. off with the “Twinkle Twin kle Utile Star," a group of cute kid* billed a« a preview of F"llie* 2000. Then another big pr--duclion number will Central Auditorium, with b<ih nights. April 14 and IS. Tickets are on sale in advance at B-stay Phar .« "Night on Bald Mountain" with a disco beat. mac J. Die Hasting* Banner office and The Reminder L nely Bull" by Mike Smith and Jim Sheldon. Other numbers tn this segment will include “Fernando's have l ickei *. If any *eal* are toward reducing tuts of burglary and larceny in Bar ry County." Allen concluded. Sheriff Wood said a cur which hat been funded through the Law Enforce­ ment Assistance Administ current periodical*, but m re than 100 title* are er wded -n thriving that is r m in the magazine base­ ment t keep »nly about five index t" these magazines (the Reader's Guide to Per- Later a juvenile was ap prehended for breaking into joy ride in the automobile. library have for several years noticed the crowded tney have in usually realiz cd that abut half the Ii brary's r licet i^n is housed ntcmp rary'helvinginlhe dimly lighted baw-ment. A c minus) weeding pr>> Land Bank peri dical* on film, both to - J- ---------- W - --f magazine*. But we need ' find spare f-r the reading marliines and their users." Mis* Oehler said. Microfiche b und magazine*. "Our children's area al- m rvr - m I t other juvenile titles, as well as for holding cuildren’s programs that draw a large audience. Thi* •helve*, then on the regular shelve* f r the l>-'k» being children's area, "We ‘have m-Te — attractive w <1 shriving <m order, but Dr. Hogan m re shelving of any kind." ine librarian continued. "We National Red Cross Course Red Cr»as volunteer* and Michigan attended a day Training Course held in Hasting* on Tuesday al the Barry County SherifFa De­ partment. David Knapp, director of public relations for the Flint c>>ur*e which laughl lhe 14 participant* the theory of developing program object ive* and goals. The course marked the first lime that a National been conducted in Barry County. Thi* site was chosen * first come. Barry Count y Red Cross ha* had in developing and using Program Administration concept* in the growth of f’K.n'.r, nrogram*. Wyn Buchner, nursing and health chairwoman of the Barry County Red Cross, was one <>f those successfully completing the Steven M. lackey. 22. Nashville eecsped injury Grove Road. Physician Philip C. Sbrilerly of l^ke Odessa, president of the b ard of director* of the Federal land Bank Assoclaii- n of Ionia, and Richard renamed directors at the annual stockholders meet sultant Ft medical deciah-n* and conducting yearly med Other director* are Earl R. Benedict of Saranac. A.K. G->dell and Orville Trebian f Stanr-n and U>uls F. Wiereng* of Hasting*. Manager Gareld Biehlke presented lhe 1977 financial rep-n thowing 205 nwi gage l -ans $8,008,199 of new m ney had been closed during the year ending Dec. 31. The l-an volume out- Care Facility and Provincial $33,472,530, Car Hit* Deer ‘Back-Up’ The board of the Barry Eaton District Health De partment ha* appointed Dr. James Hogan of Delton Io M-rve a* backup physician f r R^rry County'* Health Department. As hack up physician. Dr. Hogan'* duties will include Directors Central Aediiorium and the which Tuesday On River Basin Plan* to develop a conser- Rlaek Macatawa Paw Paw River Basin Qtiaen* Coon ... ii na "f rum er height ahel Health Dept. Rename HERE'S HOW-Daan Fur- Public Meet public meeting <n Tuesday. April 4, at 7:30 pm. al th* Yankee Springs Township entered, and the 1974 Chrya Secret soft hr Sand* is I he title of the next portion featuring »ingers Emily Do­ lan. Mike II Hcran and Jerry Figliuzzi m two numbers. "When I'm Calling You” and ring “Mr. Sandman." and Nancy Nye will rap it with -Midnight at the Oari»." A Caribbean Holiday will end the show with the men's quartet singing “Yellow bird" featuring Na><ni Brad field a* the yellow bird, and vocal numbers byMary Br<-wn. Jerry Figliuzzi. Bill lirucr and Mike OHeran The show will conclude with a samb* line through lhe audience, and the Calypso Moon Segment. A new barbershop quart et e. nrisiing .4 Dick Aum ick. Dan Everett. Sid Short and Milt Hoose will sing discovered it belonged Io Josephine Brockway of Hasting*. They learned that Mr*. Brockway ii in Florida. E'uriher investigation re- Hideaway" and "Do you Hear the Drums Femand->.“ neighborhood watch group* and preseniation* to the public. need* have been identified in a U.S. Soil G.nservalioc Ixfl inch sheet of flat film. Slate Police of the Hut ing* Team were on patrol Friday eveni.ig. March 24. AL WILLIAMS preride* public educational projects such a* residential and bus- ■ bvi u« need of the library. Automobile light show. Fn-rn there, the Follies request, and arc not. unfor­ tunately. available for pa Senator Allen noted that Dr. Hogan ha* a family medical practice in Delton G>umy Substance Abuse B-ard. Hi* wife. Penelope. I* * trustee on the Delton KeB-gg Bard of Eiducati -n Barry County Com mitsi 'ticr Rae M. Hoare. wh- serves -n the Barry Eat-n Health bard, said r patron*, and can additi nal shelve*. How­ ever. i he library will have In snrives and table* fir sev era) years. I'm afraid, until I - lhe building." Another important lack i* diti na! member* for th* Barry G>unty Im pie men tee. temporarily chai, rd by Andrew Downlng.Township Supervisor, will be sought st The effort to implement U.S. S»il C-nservaiion Ser v ice plan is being funded by a 144.100 grant from th* National Science Foundation Affair*ai Western Michigan University (WMU) under a new program called “Science f r Citizens " The project is c nducted by WMU under the sponsorship of ibe Citi­ zen* Council. On Central'i Honor* Lut C-unty are am- ng lhe 1314 at Central Michigan Univer wily who earned places <>u Earning scholastic honors fr m Hasungs were Pamria Fxkman. 237 Elast Lincoln. r m shelving apace, thia is fine gift t>-ks received, the R. bins-n. 300 N. Chariton Park Road, a freshman. nr full time aiaff member enp -rt R>-ad. a junior, and discharging and w-rting the many b- k* that are returnrd i the bbrvy each wmk; -----—- . — ThltOCS tilt . - Fence, Steal Gas repre gr wih f< the 12 month timeout of his busy schedule perid b an* outstanding *nd give of hi* time to serve I- ial 1.105. -as back up physician for our The association serves |.<al department." *--------- ‘---------------- *Dr. Th <n*» A. Kelly ser Barry and M- .nt calm C»un ve* at back up f<T Eaton All people interested in environmental quality and Ti>e library would like i have space to h«uae audi visual materials and space f r Uh tiling equip mem and f r screening Hasting* Area School* bua �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 3. 1978 Page 2 Hastings Schools Hosting In-Service MRS. LENA KENNEDY Kennedy. 94. formerly of 535 W. Grand St.. Hastings, who died at 3:08 aun. Sunday. April 2. at Provincial House. Wednesday, at the Leonard Osg—d Funeral Home. Rev. Harvey G. Beach will offici ate with burial in Riverside Ethelyn (Chase! Fisher, and had lived in lhe Battle Creek Workshop Marian E.: a daughter. Mrs. Marilyn GaakiU of Lake Odevsa; two s>«s. Frederick -pp-riunity -ther staff f-r regular member* to ••f Hasting*. Elroy Randall of Grand Rapids, Joseph Rand Paul Either «4 Stafford. V*.; n Friday. April 14. Claude Kennedy on Sept. 4. 1902. They farmed in Castleton T- wnship until coming to Hastings in 1927. She was and Mrs. Fayette Ruthruff • •f Delton; three grandchild­ ren; several step grandchild The children. in dca'h by his mother. then did practical nursing in several Barry County home* nedy died April 26. 1955. H' -use in December of 1971. She was a member <>f the First United Methodist Hasting* W-rkah-p. Participating, in additi n t- tl.e Hasting* R>- Pair Bound Over On ELKS OFFICERS- Off and Will include three gen eral sessions continuing un Helt to secretary; DaroU Crandall. ilanse. Gull lake Middle CPR Training Grades K12. Dave W -d. Barry Gran ty Sheriff. Main Streaming- Gerdes 7 12. Jim Hund. Barry Coun­ ty Intermediate Sch.«4 Dis­ trict. Reading in lhe G'ntent Area. JerryDuffy. MSU reading specialist. Magic Circle-Grade K-12 and C-unsel-rs. Marilyn Arnett. Rcgi-n 12 Professi nal Devel pment Canter. W-rking with Gifted and Talented Children. Grades K 12. Phylis Maul. Region 12 IY feast--nal Development Center. Creating lhe Classr-om Feeling. Chic M-rmaa. Re- knight; Smith Sbennan. ti G Men lunk Circle. »-n.The» Kennedy of NashviDe; one daughter. Mrs. Thelma Hackney of Ha* lings: two grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; • ne great great grandchild. Mia <>f Hastings. HERMAN R FISHER Herman Roy Fisher. 61. of 238 Sunwi.d Dr.. Battle Creek, died Sunday. April 2. at takeview General Hospit al. Mr. Fisher will lie in state ■n Thursday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at lhe Battle Creek Wesleyan Church Rev. Robert Fems and Rev. James Carey will officiate and burial will be in Prairie ville Cemetery. Friends may call at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton beginning Tuesday. BINGO Delton \ FW Pum 122 WHERETO Bl Y YOIR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES Sell T.V. A STEREO Hitachi Mlidi WASHERS A DRYERS Robbery Timothy T. Roscoe. 18. 13751 108th Street. Free ment. 20. 2371 Yankee Springs R>ad. Middleville, were bound over to Barry Gninty Circuit Court after an examination held here Thursday. March 30. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. They are charged with unarmed robbery of Evert K»mes on Division Street in Freeport. State Police of the Hastings Team said about $90 had been taken from Kommes. Marlin E. Dunkclberger. 19. 6775 South Broadway, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of larrrney under $100 and paid a $50 fine plus $30 court costs. He was charged with entering the Arnold Stucky cabin in Balt imore Township on Nov. 1. 1977. Three men paid $10 plus $20 court costa and lhe regular $3 conservation fee for shining deer with an accessible firearm. They were Bryan C. Waliaee, 18. R 3 Naahville; Alden P. Vincent. 17, R 3 Nashville, and Andrew. L. Phenix. 19. Vermontville. They were ar­ rested by Deputies Rickey A. Lewis and James Van Polen. Greg R. Rcascr. 22. 1131 South Broadway, paid $50 plus $33on a refluent charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol. Randall J. Bolma, 21, Lake Odessa, paid $5 plus $10 f»r permitting improper use of vehicle plates. Steven E. Hard. 17. 6690 Elizabeth Street. Delton, waived examination on a Portable - Stacked charge, a* did Michael D. Whirlpool Admiral Diane Brown, Cheryl Keech Top Middleville 4th, 7th Graders Do Well Seniors At Maple Valley on State Tests Maple Valley High School ha* announced the (landings of lhe l»p ten seniors for the 1978 graduating Haas. Diane Brown earned vale­ dictorian honors, with a grade p-int average of 3.975. She is lhe daughter of Dr. Nashville. A National Hotter Society member. Ihaucpart­ icipat rd in varied school and community activities; four years of band, two all school student council, four year* of volleyball, Varsity Cub. organist and choir work al church. Girl Seoul* and Brownies. Diane is planning a major in mathematics at Central Michigan Univer­ sity. •This year's MtluiaiorlKn is Clteryl Keech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keech of rural Nashville. Chervl's grade p-int average is 3.973. Al*- a member of the Nat i-nal Honor S-iciety. Cheryl played three years of varsity basketball ami was named to the all conference 1st team in her junior year. She was a was a freshman and varsity cheerleader. Ollier activities include: President of lhe Little Girl Hart In Stairway Fall Mercellina l*e Beebe. 4. »f 322 West Mill Street, suffered a fractured right Elizabeth Street address. REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral • Kriviaator GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES GAS A OIL HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS 142 Coats Grove Road, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of reckless driving Feb. 28 in Haatings. He paid a $25 fine plus 130 e«>uri Robert C. Grunst. 28. Middleville, plead guilty to a reduced charge of driving 71 on Jan. 30 in Haatings. pleaded guilty to driving Feb. 23 in Hastings while under t he influence of liquor and paid a $100 fine and $55 The Michigan Educational Asacssment IY-gram, which pn-vide* achievement mess urc* in reading and math ematic* f-r every fourth and seventh grade public school student, is designed to give information lo school dist­ ricts which will help stud- ment of the building housing Gilm- re Jewelers al Stale and Jefferson Mercellina was walking al-ng with her nv t her. Pat. and t urned and walked under the guardrails and fell. She was taken to Penn-ek Hospital by ambu lance. their own strength* and weaknesses. Wallace I. McIntosh. Mid­ dleville's Guidance Director, Wolfet Honored DIANE IIIIOH N student council, four yearn of band, team mem Iter on High School Quiz Bowl, n wnii finalist in the Michigan Competitive Exam and act Ive in 4-II. Cheryl's future plan* call for a study of agriculture biochemistry M M.S.U. with specialization in the field of genet lea. The fi'llwing student* complete the list of honor students for 1978: Ray Vide. 3.9IM. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vide plan* on at­ tending M.S.H. for Vet Med icine. Dione Shaw. 3.902. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw, is planning on attending Grand Valley and hec-ming a nurse. Mr. and Mr* Duane Hamilton's son. Mike, is the fifth honor student with a fine 3.828 p-int average Mike is work heavy equipment contract­ ing businew. Future plans may include college at Sag Kathy Garvey. 8.805, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Haym -nd Garvey is plan- Barry's Emergency Medical Services Plans Progress gency Medical Service* G-uneil held it* third meet Bruce G. p-sMlHlitiea 1 Dell on paid $100 fine ar.d $15e-wsT-r driving without Hastings men's, ambulance service* county supervi*r* and Red Cr>-*s attending. Chairman Th.ma- Hieks. M.D. said. The ‘JIS Council decided the EMS G-uncil neat m»n ready law respecting an establish made it a facilities Refrigeration tn Barry C--unty' according I- Dr. Hieks CcmstHutton Scholarship At WMU Potholes? Mud? Up to your hubcaps in mud? Potholes letting you down? Repairing, resurfacing and new construction Wolverine Paving, Inc. Alto 868-7378 Residential Commercial Industrial Free Estimates Cunningham Earni Basic Emergency Medical year t enable Berry Gnmty ambulance providers to rhich specific* training lev 8 even M. Cunningham 21*7 Ir qu it Trad, Has mg*, i* am ng t he 75 A’esi ■ ern Michigan Universitj pa­ per m irnre and engineering n I g» F unda i n ai Kala received a sch lanhip. CHER'L KEECH Her nduratlonal plan* call f-r a year al Grand Rapid* Baptist before transferring to a nursing school. Gret­ chen llar.cnburg. 3.794. is the daughter of Maple Vall­ ey's Principal and Mrs. Burr Hartenburg. Gretchen de­ sires i<> become a para legal aide and will pursue her education at Unsing Com inuuily College. Harold Smith. 3.777. son ■•f Mr. anti Mrs. Edgar Smith, la Interested in studying business at Argu bright. Tied with Harold in eighth place is Jeff Zemke, al*-' with a 3.777. Jeff la the » n of Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Jim) Zemke. Jeff has been accepted al Central Mich­ igan University and will be studying business. Kirby Wilm-rr. 3.750, is Norman Wilmore. Grand Valley will be the acene for Kirby thia fall when college classes begin. Rounding out lhe top ten for 1978 at Maple Valley b 3.717. Lisa is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IL.n Musser. At Senior Citizens Dinner Mr. and Mrs lUy Wolfe celebrated their 70th wed ding anniversary recently and -n Monday, March 27, Rev. liar- Id Hugbec gave a reading tn their honor al the regular dinner meeting of ttic Hailing* Area Senior Ot her anniversaries re c gnizrd were those of Mr. and Mr*. Bert Mtllewn, Mr. and Mr*. Ira Peake and Mr. ■nd Mr*. Ge- rge b-mia. Celebrating birthday* were Darile Fuller. Ger । rude M-nica. H-aaie Rich­ ard*. t.elia Shcrbinske. Ha­ zel W ife. Bernice Peake and Clarence Bump. Gorge L-nd>n. naturalist with the DNR at Yankee Springs, presented an illus­ trated program on the park at Gun take, and other Michigan recreational areas. Vice President Harold Slo­ cum conducted the meeting reports that 1977-78 asset* fourth grade level shows Thornapple Kellogg stud than lhe average student in objectives. Fourth grade mat h st uden I * sc- >rrd as well or better than lhe average student in the state on 29 of the 33 objectives. Seventh grade reading students in the T.K. School District scred aa well or better or within four points •>! t he average at udent in t ho state on 10 of the 20 object­ ives. Although the seventh pment Center. An Introduction to Kohl ben The- ry of Moral Devel■ pment-Grades D-12. Elaine Hanu*. Dir. Religious In­ st ructi-n. St. Joseph's Cath■lic Church.. Battle Creek. Make It Take II Math­ Grade* K6. Dave Butler. Hastings Junior High Math The In-service Workshop was planned and developed by a Hastings Area School In service Committee consis­ ting of Victor Camp, chair­ man. and Fred L-we. Lewis tang. Norman Richardson and Janis Grab-w, and with gi n 12 Professional Devel- pment Ont er in Kalama z and the Barry County Pr fesai -nal Development Advis- ry Council. s-mewhat below the alatv averages, gains are to be seen on 17 of 'he 20 object­ ives over last year's score* on lhe objectives. Seventh grade math sc- res statewide show that alm-st half of all seventh graders arc deficient in math. T.K.'a seventh grade se res declined fr.-m last The average percentage math students attaining the 45 objectives is6.3 below the ■ ■bjeciivea. However, gains objectives. James O .Mote, SSC. the the Diocese of the The space telescope that will be orbited above euih in 1983 will be aimed and held steady with a perfec tion roughly equivalent to a marksman in Boston zeror­ ing in on a dime in Wash ington. D.C., and then keep ing the liny target motion hour* Holy Holiday Inn South. Grand �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 3. 1978 Page 3 Pleasantview Talent Show Terrific Hit ........... The See-nd AnnualTaJent Sh-w held ai Pleasantview Friday after»>«. March 31. skits. acr-baiics. a puppet dances and musical ter-up. ting were Rick Hamish. Char Gibbs. Lute Bur r-ughs, Kevin Service. Tim Dean. Heather Barnes. De­ anna K»sbar. Stacy Owens. Tdd Hayman. Kim Inman. Katrina Hoffman. Jennifer Greene. Missy Nel s-n. Missy Stapler. Jolyn Zimmerman. Howard Sim m- ns. Shawn Rhoades. John Gam. Will and U-yd Sim BY THE HRE-Dsmm New Operators Expanding ny Allen, L-uann Welling '••a. Shelly Anklam. Janine Sportsman’s Post Near Lacy Christy Ellis, Tammy Gray. Dale lammrn, Missy Ank F-x. Dana Stewart. Michelle Frey. Beth Ann Pierce. Bar Lira Case. Misty Brown. Stacy Rh-ades, Jeff Neil. Anne Easy. Sarah G>le. Lisa Kelley, Angel Harnish. Sus­ anne DeL-4. Yolanda Zim merman. Katari Brown. Judy Wymrr.CarlrenBlackbum. Janine Briggs. Monica Wagner. Mike Stapler. Mike Walker.Dean Simmons. He at her Barnes. Tom Herb streit Ii. Becky Bl-»d. Tam­ my Cayl'*r. Dawn McCarty. Chris ilagadon, Scott Rh-des. Tom Gorkina, Diana Wats- n. Melissa Wiechowski. Rose Ryykkonen, Ra iinda Dean. Maria Gagnon. Sc-•'i Ellis. Th* Sp..Hsman’s gr--cvru-v milk and similar i«perat>>ra are expanding the Funds To Auist People To Pay Utility Bills By (Mae Wed The Calhoun Community Act i n Agency has acquired funds t- help people pay any unpaid utility bills. 'Die Bar ry County Commission on Aging is helping C.A.A. ity assistance by setting up dmes and locations where pe pie -f Barry C*unty can KC’s Benefit Auction May 6 Havings Knights of C*l umbus have scheduled a fenefi aur'i n t Im* held -m Sa urday. May 6. ai the KC Hall n Wes Sta'e Road. T- e kmgi STACY OWENS played Barry County rrprrwni* live. He will lie available al lhe following locations In help y-u apply f-r this assist anev: Wednesday. April 5, Mas • nic Temple. Nashville. 1:00 t 5:00 p.m.; Thursday. April 6. 120 North mkhigan. 1:00 1 5:00 p.m.. and Friday April 7, St. Ambrose Church. Delton. 9:00 a.m. l<> 12:00 p.m. It ia vitally important that y u bring the following Irmi with y-u: 1. Pr--f of monthly in e me Check stubs; 2. Original Bills; 3. Y- ur 8.8.!. number tlf T«.e outboard motor service and repair Io the business The store stocks mainly fishing tackle, although it will carry ammunition and hunting supplies in hunting season. The store also sells live bail Poller says the new own er and operator want to emphasise lhe Cracker Bar rel Type store approach, including both general mer chandisc and sporting goods. The store will continue to man fishing and hunting licenses. avid fishermen themselves, and especially enjoy steel head fishing Barry Democrats To Hear Candidate VanderVeen Richard VanderVeen of Grand Rapids will visit Has tings n Thursday. April 6. • meet with ktal media and Barry C-unty Dem,-cratic 1 Pany. VanderVeen is the former Sh District Congressman wh w -n a special election in 1974 i the scat then held by Gerald F rd. VanderVeen was the first Democrat elec>ed i the Grand Rapids win in 'hr regular 1974 elect i- n.but was defeated in 1976 by the present Con gressman. Har -ld Sawyer. Vander Veen is ••ne of 11 Dem era's seeking the n»min the August Hth primary. Tha' sea' is presently held by R ben Griffin. VanderVeen will hold a dinner, said guests will in­ clude many of the V.S. Senate and gubernatorial randidaie> -f the Demo cratic Party. Tickets at $7 denis may tie purchased c n>acting Agnes .MrPharlin a< 9I5WMM or Ms. Furr w at 948-8127. Spring activities of the I s.v Dem -cratic Party in dude the h'-siing ■•( a inert mg and lunche-n I 'hr Third ('■ ngrrssi nal District urday. April 22nd. a< 'he l .A.W.L cal !3n Hall, and a unlay . April 2S». “04 W Main. Middleville Harry Dem cni'ic* air new treasurer. lArry Hal Her f W dland. Hr- sue reeds Wendell Shafer ■ •! p.m. in 'he dining area of vings. answering quest i-ns This funding expires April 30«h. C.A.A. has a limited am uni f funds and there Harry C unywilla end the Par y ' Jrlfcr*n annual • ill address a mee' mg • ■( t he R m. Hastings City Hank. Huber H Humphrey Leal enairprr* n f r 'he dinner is KC» third annual •i nshs'ed arded ci ixens again was successful Grand Knight Evinrude outboards. hut 4. Y ur D.S.S. number (If y ur application tn early. Any ne tn Barry Gninty THERE ARE USE arris- Battle Creek. Potter is expanding the sporting goods inventory of a handicapped pen n. trans era tr Par y will make plans IIJ79.il and this year’s SI.450 T..e KC’s Pig n Turkey Watch For It! Something special is coming very soon to Hastings. It is for girls ages 6 to teen. Can you guess what it is? h's our yearly Camp Fire Round Up. All girls may join. Look fcr times and dates in the paper. Don't miss out on all the fun. Hastings Banner 70th Anniversary Memorable For Mr and Mrs. Roy Wolfe Mr and Mrs. Ray W4fe crlrbra rd >.-tr 7fth Wed ding Anniversary m many ways ver tlie Easts.' week end. March 25- h being I i-rir .. ___ nth R- *e lynn's and Jimmy Carter's signa' urea ii n red by Paul Haney - n his radi sh w. Thanks t» W Hl H a On M nday 'hr madman Presu’en- Richard Nix n. On M nday n n th. ended Sent r Chitons EARNS DIPLOMA Gary Selbs.a 1976 Hasting. High Diesel Mechanic Technician i.eir hundreds T cards. .Mr. and Mrs. Hud W. lie's and purple < lire* ' trrrd cake i!-ld as a me 70 friends and relai Sa urday. May 13 h. a the Knigti * f C limbus Hall eall 948 MM I Wednesday. April 19. a< S:30 remembered and cberisl<ed by them. diesel lechaictan dinner I r lb-p bv Hie Harry C-umy C--m mt*M n n Aging. T ar Paul A. Id Sunday. Vpnl I* t.. k 945 >443 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 3. 1978 Psge 4 Schwennesen, Tracy, Carlson Have Fastest Cars Cub Sc-ut Pack 3178. sp- -ns- red by I he First Pres­ byterian Church in Ha­ sting*. held their ninth ann­ ual Pinew.-d Derby race Thursday evening in the Leann Sharpe Memorial Hall. P1newi»d Derby Chair­ man. Al Schwennesen. thanked his committee: Ed Meisenbach. co-chairman, and Frank Smith, Ric Miller and Bill Cusack (or their assistance in organising Race 78 Cubmaster Marquita Mei senbach welcomed Bob Raub. assistant Thornapple­ Grand scout executive to the pack meeting and intro­ duced long-time Stouter Wendell Strickland, who served as official starter. Racing fan Dave McIntyre and Police Chief Richard Suntor served as finish-line judges. Tr-phies for having the fastest cars in the pack were awarded to: Mark Schwen­ nesen. first place; Brent MAKE MONEY! FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION Sell Subscriptions to The Hastings Banner Barry County’s Complete Newspaper Generous Commissions Call The Banner Office, 948-8051 for Details of Our Club Plans Tracy, second place and Mark Carls-n. third place. Tr-phies f-r having lhe fastest den ears were award­ ed Eric Anderson. Ed Smith. Stacey O'Keefe. Jack Battiste and David Bach man. Steve Meisenbach receiv­ ed the Best of Show trophy f-r designing the best-look­ ing car. Mark Schwennesen and Jack Battiste rece.ved g Id medals (or their welldesigned cars. Gold medals al*- went to Andy Moskalik f-r his M-st Original car. Chris Rase foe the Best Engineered car and Danny C-per for Most Effort Shown. Marquita Meisenbach presented a floral bouquet Io Jackie Battiste for nine years service to the pack. Special appreciation was ala- extended to Dick and Verna Suntor who enthuaiaatically substituted for a judge who cancelled due to illness. THE WINNERS-Mark Schewennesen. left won the trophy tor fastest car in the Pads 3178 Pinewood Derby Thursday. Close behind were, from left, Brent Tra­ cy, second; Mark Carlson, third, and Steve Mefoen bach. fourth.-Banner phote. Derby. From left are Erie Anderson, Den 1; Stacy O'Keefe. Den 2; Eddie Smith, Den 3. Jack Battiste Den 4. and David Bachman. Webeloa.-Banner phote. of making their car*. From left. Daany Cooper, most effort shown; Andy Moska­ lik. most original car. and Chris Rase, best rnginrrrrd -Banner phote. {Voice of the People To the Editor, Being a faithful listener Io -ur Hastings City Council meetings. I am concerned abut May--r Ivan Snyder'a remark regarding Police Chief Richard Sunlor's re­ tirement..."! hope we are still friends after forty years."Then, much quieter.. .."And his wife's friend." I w-nder what the reason is that the Mayor now questi-na the friendship af­ ter f'-riy years? What haa happened that the question I friendship is now jeopar­ dised? This citixen. plus others, quest i-n y-'ur remarks. Marquita Meisenbach To the Editor. At the City Council meet­ ing March 27th I presented f-r Mayor Ivan Snyder's benefit and help in selecting a competent replacement for • •ur bel-ved Chief of Police Dick Suni»r. a booklet entit­ led "Police Chief Selection", A Handbook for local Gt.vcrnmenl" written by Mich­ ael J. Kelly. However. May­ or Snyder indicated by his disinterest, he was not imp­ ressed by this "unknown” author. Not wishing to take valuable time I didn't list Mr. Kelly's credentials but I w--uld like to d-> so now: Michael J. Kelly. Dean of the University of Maryland School >>f Law, received a B.A. fr- m Princeton, a P.H.D.in Hist-ry from Kings C- liege, Cambridge, and an LL.B from Yale. He haa served as a legislative assist­ ant to a U.S. Congressman and as counsel and aide to May--r Kevin While of B»stton. As an aide to Mayors Th-mas D'Alesandro III and William D-nald Schaefer oi Baliim re. Kelly dealt with Criminal Justice problems and with Law enforcement C-grams funded under the w Enforcement Assitance Administration. Kelly, a con­ sultant to the Police Foundali>-n was formerly a Fellow of the LEA AS National Institute of Law Enforce­ ment and Executive Direct­ or of the Maryland Com­ mission on Judicial Reform., also this book has a Library of Congress registration number which is 75-37463. 1 am sorry Mayor Snyder wu not "interested in read­ ing book*" as I believe thia particular one would be of great benefit to him in selecting a properly qualif­ ied individual for this most important appointment. I was pleased to find my Alderman interested enough (o ask me. following the meeting, about the book and to indicate it would be a good source of information. Sorry this is such a tong letter but the disinterest shown by our Mayor to Citixen input on (he running of our Qty's affairs is some­ thing that upsets this resid­ ent <>f Hastings. Evelyn L. Brower 123 W.Green St. Hastings, Michigan 49068 To the readers: Ii appears that The Ban­ ner is unable to substan­ tiate s-'tne »f the details in a recent letter to lhe editor, charging that Strand The at er owner Gordon Bennett physically abused two young patr->na while ejecting them fn-m the theater. Bennett agree* that the incident did • •ccur. which lhe letter refers, but disputes s->me of the facts as related in lhe letter. The Banner ha« studied lhe p-lice report of the incident and interviewed two of the three girls invol­ ved. There are minor differ­ ence* in these accounts from t ha< previ-usly published. The Banner has offered Bennett an opportunity to publish his account <>f the incident, and he has de dined. The rest of the letter, which was published in lhe March 27. 1978. edition, c- nstitutes fair commentary • n a public institution by the toner writers, and we sup p rt their right tn express 'heir --ptni-ns. Hugh S. Fullerton Publisher Library Offers Free Card To Senior Citizens As part of its observance -f Naii-nal Library Week fr-rn April 2 to 8. the g-veraing Lard of lhe Hast ings Public Library is an­ nouncing that a free b-rr-w er's card will be issued to any Barry County reudent age 65 --r -Ider. Applicant* f -r such cards may apply <>n any day <-r week at the library's registration desk. This ann-uncemenl by B- ard President Clifford W. D-lan is meant also to rail atienti- n t- the suable en|teni-n of b—ks tn large print available t<> all resid eats -f Barry Gxmty. The large print format is design ed t- enable per*--ns with impaired vision to enjoj reading.Inn tending <4these b-k* has n-t yet had to be limited t-- visually impaired brr-wers. Titles in this c iter i-n are often n-4 own­ ed in regular print. Berbara B. Furr-w. wh- was ew■ rdina'-r f-r the large pnnt pn -joct. funded by a special grant in 1976. selected many g--d titles n--t yet in the library collection. The library has been "spruced up" f-r National Library Week by piaster repairs and a new oat of paint on its interior. A display »f book*, and a pr gram of free movies far the family --n Wednesday. April S. al 7 pm. are events planned t- mark the special week. Library h--urs are: Mon­ day and Wednesday 12:30 to 8:30. Tuesday 9 In 6. Thur* day & Friday 12:30 to 6. Saturday 9 to 1:30. There* no trouble keep ing them down on the farm these days. Last year 59 percent of the 2.8 million people who did farm work were tn the 14 to?*, year-old age bracket. THE BEST-Three Pack 3178 members won trophies for excelling in some aspect �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April < H78 Page 5 Hastings Library Presents ‘New Look’ for Library Week by Llndal larniohill Mayor Ivan Snyder viaited lhe Hastings Public Lib­ rary to admire the facelift­ ing the library received this winter and to help kick off National Library Week April 2-8. The library has been replastered and freshly painted. The refurbishing, now completed, must be seen to be appreciated. Nat­ ional Library Week would be a good lime to become aquainted with the library's services. The library lends books, but in addition there are magazines, pamphlets, mot­ ion pictures, films, records, cassette tapes and sculpture which can also be checked out of t he library by patrons. The sculpture that is avail­ able is loaned to lhe Hast­ ings Public library from the I-akeland Federation. Every three or four months lhe pieces are exchanged. If a JOHN FLOOD seems Cmn is interested in lakpleased with the bird house a piece of sculpture he and Blue Bird daughter home, he can see the display Kelley were making as ■ in ’he library. The films are project-Banner photo. also acquired through Lake­ land and catalogs are avail­ able for selecting them at the desk. The Hastings Pub- J lie Library lend* a 18 mm film projector (or a small service fee. Large Print books are available to all residents in Harry County. The library haa a rnaguine reading area where the parton's may read one of "ver one hundred magazines the library subscribes to. or peruse the newspaper. The children's section is decoral cd with stuffed animals and haa chairs and table suited for the small readers. The Hastings Public Lib­ rary provides reference ser­ vices tn individuals and to businesses. Telephone ref­ erence questions will be tsken by lhe reference staff during library hours. Membership in lhe Lake­ land Federal ion entitles any­ one in lhe lakeland area Hastings Public library to b-rrow books from Lakeland libraries in lhe following counties: Harry. Muskegan. Ottawa. Allegan. Kent. Ionia and Montcalm. The Lakeland Library Federation a group of indep­ endent libraries which have joined together to improve and extend library service Io persons within lhe areas served by the member lib- MELANIE COOK Flood on South Broadway.Shew-Pennock lhe other Blue Birds at the Country Hospital Kathy Wllbor and Nancy Club To Tour Bird Sanctuary April 13 On Thursday. April 13, t lie Tlvrnapple Garden Club will tour the Kellogg Hird Sanctuary. The group will meet at the Methodist Church parking lol at 9:00 After lhe tour the mem­ bers will meet at the Stage C-ach Inn of Richland for lunch. At t he meet ing aft er lunch tlie women will vote on the new officers for the year 1978 ’9. 64 Hastings High Freshmen Complete Red Cross CPR Sixty four Freshmen at Hastings High School have successfully completed a Red Cross CPR course. Assistant Principal Al Fran­ cik reported. The nine hour course was taught six peri>-ds for 10days al the school reach the students during their study hzll. "We're delighted at lhe success of the program. The young people who look the heard a lot of good com­ ments from them about how much t hey learned." Francik said. Completing the course were Cynthia A. Armour. Michelle A. Blair. Edward K. Buskirk. James P. Campbel). Brenda J. C nklm, T-dd M. Q-mwell, Steve B. Qilant. David L. Clark. Marcia A. Dado. James R. Dull. Charles E. Earl. Brian R. Ferris, Amber L. Franklin. Mindy M. Franklin. James D. Frantz. Teresa A. Gilm re. Lynae A. Gui cheas. Kevin K. Hamman.Darcy J. H- kcr. l*slie C. Homing. Daniel A. Hurless. Marr A. John­ son. Beth M. Keeler. Edwin Kelley. Donald L. Knsbar, Dana L. Kruko, Dale R. Lake, Gail E. Liughlin, Den­ nis P. McFadden. Kathleen L. Martin. Thomas C. Maurer, Kimbensly A. Mun»>n. Kelly J. Naegel*. Richard L. Olson, Anne M. Randall. Dennis R. Redman. Randall E. Reid. Penny 8. Rose. Darin 8.’ Charlie W. Roy, Scott L. Satterfield. Matthew 8. Shun, Claire E Sorby, Fel­ icity R. Smith. Norman A. Stadel, Deborah M. Straley. Paula A. Slander, Gordon L. Stanton. Brenda L Sutton. Douglas D. Tack. Todd S. Taylor. Roberta M. Wallace. Karen M. Wseckowski. Todd A. Wieland. L.rbara J. Wierenga. Debbie L. Williams. Lawrence P. Wilson. Grace L. Winebrenner. Pam J. Wiamonl, Tamara A. Wia­ ns--nt. David A. Woltier, Bryan D. Worth. Eddie L Wright. The pilot program was taught by Barry County Red Croaa Executive Neil Cross instructors al special sessions in April. Francik noted. "Not only do the students take CPR as something int­ eresting to do, but I was surprised to learn how many are learning the skill be­ cause uf a family member, maybe a Mom or Dad, who has a heart attack or heart trouble, and the students want to know what |o do just in case." Franrik said "Il's great that we ..sve lhe opportunity to offer them this important skill." Prophecy Meet Rev. James Adkins, min­ ister of the Church of God Pr phecy. is announcing prayer meet ing* each Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. at 600 E. Madia--n St.. Haatings. The public is invited to auend. teach ('PR and are planning to continue offering the course to Freshmen each year by giving volunteer t imc dunng I heir conference Facility's Oldest-Mrs. CPR Several additi nal teach- CPR training this week, taught by v-lunteer CPR instructor Nancy Buehl. print spent on the athletic field, spend two in your library Your library is the most .ting* Publi. t ihrnri. with Since Arthur Ashe is spokesmen for National Lib rary week, books <>n display at lhe library feature him and his game. They are: Robinson. U>uie, Jr. Arthur Ashe. Tennis Champion; Ashe. Arthur, Portrait in Motion; lardner. Rex. Tact ica in Women's Singles. Dou Isles. and Mixed Doubles; Court. Margaret Smith. ner photo Chair.pl’ n*iup I Tomotty. Inner T«-nnt(h<nxal<». I‘..ti I nittis. AMVWWtMWWWVWWVMWWsMAAAAaAhMlMAAAMAMAAAAAMAA* HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM Tell your readers exactly who* you're selling right away. Don't bother with fancy features yet. They don’t wont to know it's "Wilson K2I" until after they know it's a set of golf clubs. An ad that's too short becomes expensive If It doesn't sell your item. 'Golf Clubs 000-0003 leaves the reader with too many question* What kind? What model? Condition’ Slate lhe price or say "Moke on offer " Church of God GOlf CW»S- 'NiU,0" lull set, with bos. damaged number ''“^O-OOOO oher 6 (or $225. Ph°ne 0W PENNOCK HOSPITAL Clarksville-Vincent 8. Wernene. 11291 Nash Rd., 3/30. n Id. 8222 8. Cedar Creek Rd.. 3/28. Hastiogs Vern C. Aller ding. 5030 C<ais Gr-ve Rd.. C nnieT. & ugh. 2601 B»w ler Rd.. Helen H. Kurtz, 2840 Agaming. Harvey 8. Urias, 642 W. B-nd. 3/28: J seplt H. Hendrick. 3502 E. State Rd.. 3/29; Arthur E. Bryans. 3100 Till -ta-n Lake Rd.. Janey S. Gwnen. 715 W. Hint n. D-nna R. Wag ner. 175 E. Carlton Center G nzales. 1211 Jordan Lake. unteer CPR instructor-train­ er. Seven professional leach era at Hastings High School ■ughout the Arthur Ashe, tennis pro. speaking on behalf of librar Middleville-Owen L. Reig ler. 9755 Chief N - nday Rd.. 3^28; Michael F. L-te. 100 31 Duffy Rd.. 1'30. NashviBe-Ann M. Cwik. 127 Tit mapple Lake Rd.. Charles A Williams. 640 Reed St.. 3 30. Sunfield-1 han ne I. 8h up. 8248 Grand Ledge Highway. 3 30. Vermeatvllle-Oliver £. l(*0 Wellman Rd. 3/80. GET TO THI POINT MAKI SUKE CUSTOMIKS CAN BEACH 7OU BE HONEST Just a phone number is enough if you Don't omit obvious Bows or axoggerate the quality. "Never used" might get lots of calls but "damaged number throe running. If not. your caller may gel discouraged and decide not to call L._ L "Altar ABM" wOUf Avoid long-winaed language when short phrases will do Super de luxe, attractive blue and white Atlantic bog can be shortened to information while taking advantage one that they can trust. well-written classified ad will sell just about any item or sen ice you're selling The example above suggests a few ways to ipake your ad effective. But even lhe best ad won’t do the job unless you put it in the right place In our' < lassi­ Beds. In lhe Classified, your ad will reach yuur best prospects at the loud price. It will be read bv ready buyers in your area, the ones most likely to ron.r over anil complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count H% writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in '.he right place. In our Classifieds. A CALL 948-8051 WVWMAAMAMANWWAMA The Hastings Banner Ad-Vlsors Are Walting to Toko four Ad �THE HASTINGS BANNER. M-nifay. April 3. 1978 Psge Public Notices—For Your Information Freeport Included In Guide To Centennial Businesses NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TOWNSHIP OF ORANGEVILLE OF ADOPTION OF CONTRACT Pl EASE TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of the Township of Orangeville has met on March 29. 1978, and has approved the execution of a contract with the County of Barry under Act 185. Public Acts of Michigan 1957 n .imended Sard contract provdes among other things that said County wilt acquire certain sewer improvements and will issue tts bonds in the amount of $4,960,000 to finance part of the cost of the same for the Township and other public corporations m the Gun Lake service area Said Township wiH pay to sa*d County its share of an sums necessary to retire th* prmopal of and interest on said bunds and will pledge as security for such obligation ns full faith and credit The Township share of the principal amount of said bond issue is presently estimated to be $1,436,500 PURSUANT to SUCH PLEDGE THE TOWNSHIP WILL BE REOUIR ED TO LEVY AD VALOREM TAXES ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN ITS BOUNDARIES. WITHOUT 1 IMITATION AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT. TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO MAKE THE REQUIRED PAYMENTS TO THE COUNTY IF OTHER FUNDS FOR SUCH PURPOSE ARE NOT AVAIL ABLE Said contract will state such pledge as follows. Pursuant to authorization of paragraph 2. Section 12 of Act No 186 Public Acts of Michigan. 1957, as amended each LOCAL UNIT hereby irrevocably pledges its full farth and credit for the prompt and timely payment of its obligations pledged for bond payments as expressed in this contract, and shall each year commencing with the year 1979 levy ad valorem tax on aU the taxable property withm its boundaries m an amount wtuch taking into consideration estimated driiquencies m tai collections will be sufficient to pay such obligations under th.s contract becoming due before the time of the following year's tax collections Such annua! levy, by virtue of the provisions of Section 6 ArtiCly IX of the M<h.gan ConMrtuton of 1963 Shalt be without limitation as to rate or amount and m addition to any other taxes which the LOCAL UNIT may be authorized to levy, being for the purpose of providing funds to meet the contractual obligations of th* LOCAL UNIT m anticipation of wh<h the COUNTY bonds herembefore referred to are .ssued Nothing herem contained shall be construed to prevent either LOCAL UNIT from using any or any combination of the means and methods provided in paragraph 2. Section 12 of said Act !86 Public Acts of Michigan *957 as amended lor the purpose of pro.idmg funds to meet its obligations undsr this contract and if at the time of makmq the annual tax levy ttiere shall be other funds on hand earmarked and set as.de for the payment of the contractual obligations due poor to the next tax collection p«r.od then such annual tax levy may be reduced by such amount Further information concerning s.i.d contract and the matters set out m this notice may be secured from TO TAXPAYERS OF TOWNSHIP OF YANKEE SPRINGS OF ADOPTION OF CONTRACT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of the Township of Yankee Springs has mot on March X. 1978. and has approved the execution of a contract with the County of Barry under Act 186. Public Acts of Michigan. 1957. as amended Said connect provides among other thogs that said County will acquire certain sewer improvements and will issue its bonds in the amount of $4,960,000 to finance part of the cost of the same for the Township and Other pubU corporations m the Gun Lake service area Said Townsfup w* pay to sari County its share of aH sums necessary to retire the prinapai of and interest on said bonds and will pledge as security for such obligation its full faith and credit. The Township share of the principal amount of said bond issue is presently estimated to be $3,514,500. PURSUANT TO SUCH PLEDGE. THE TOWNSHIP WILL BE REOUIR ED TO LEVY AD VALOREM TAXES ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN ITS BOUNDARIES. WITHOUT LIMI1A1IUN AS 10 RATE OR AMOUNT. TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO MAKE THE REQUIRED PAYMENTS TO THE COUNTY IF OTHER FUNDS FOR SUCH PURPOSE ARE NOT AVAIL ABLE Said contract will state such pledge as follows: Pursuant to authorization of paragraph 2. Seaion 12 of Act No 185. PutAc Acts of Michigan. 1967. as amended, each LOCAL UNIT hereby irrevocably pledges ns fu4l faith and credit for the prompt and timely payment of its obligations pledged for bond payments as expressed in this contract, and shall each year, commencing with the year 1979. levy ad valorem tax on a* the taxable property withm its boundaries m an amount wtuch taking into consideration estimated driiquencies in tax collections win be sufficient to pay such obligations under this contract bocom-ng due before the time of lhe following year's tax coSeaions Such annual levy, by virtue of lhe provisions of Section 6. Azbdy IX of the Mchigan Conaututon of 1963. Mu* be without limitation as to rate or amount and in addition to any other taxes which the LOCAL UNIT may lie authorized lo levy, being lor the purpose of providing fm lu mwt the contractual otAqations of the LOCAL UNIT m anticipation of which the COUNTY bonds heremh-fnre referred to are issued Nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent either LOCAL UNIT from using any or any combination of the means and methode provided in paragraph 2. Section 12 of said Act 186. Public Acts of Mich^an 1957, as amended, for the purpose of providm.; funds to meet .ts obfigatrnns under thn con tree., and if at the time of making the annual tax levy th • - Shan ba other funds on hand earmarked and Mtt as.de for the payment of the contractual obligations due poor to the next tax cokecuon period, then such annual tax levy may be reduced by such amount Further information concerning said contract and the matters set out m this notice may be secured from the Township Clerk's office Charles 8<ggs Clerk. Toxvnship of Yankee Springs »» H->« Clerk. Townahoof OrangeviM A guideb.»>k lining eeoturv-'ld businesses through­ out the Male has just been published by the Historical Society ..f Michigan. Entitled Century of Ach­ ievement: A Guide t<> Mich­ igan* Centennial Business es. lhe publication i* an outgrowth of lhe Michigan Centennial Business Pro­ gram. It liMs239 firms. 25 in the Upper Peninsula and 214 in lhe l/'wer Peninsula. The program was launch­ ed as a Bicentennial project in 1976 with a contest to find the oldest business in Mich igan. The response front l ea) historians and the bus­ iness community was fc> overwhelming that lhe pro­ gram became a permanent, '•n going feature of th* Soc­ iety. Centennial businesses received engraved certif­ icates officially designating them as Michigan centennial businesses. Acc eding to Scetety ex­ ecutive director Frank C. Wilhelme. there are two purposes of lhe centennial business program. "First. we want to encour­ age Michigan's citizens to becme more aware of the state's rich business and industrial heritage." Wilhelmc said. "Second, we h pc to stimulate interest in preserving important com mercial buildings through­ out the stale. “A surprising number of businesses have operated ■ ui of the same buildings for over 100 years." Wilhelme cniinuad. “These struct­ ures ean serve as important visual links with <»ur paM." Ge-rge Jcctne & Com party. a Detroit surveying firm f unded in 1828. rec cived a special award a* I he Idest business in the stale. The firm has been In ihe same family since it was chartered nine years before Michigan became a state. The Old Tavern Inn near Niles (f rmerly Sumnervtlle Tavern! was given an award as i fie oldest business in Michigan still operating in its• rigina) building. The inn. riginally a stage oachMop between Niles and Kalama t . pened in 1835. A third award was pre sent cd Mann's Feed Mill in Manchester, which has peraird on its original site since 1832. Pie diversity of Mich igan's nch business heritage is evident through many liter businesses listed in t he guide. Arc rdmg • •• a nati-nal ph ■ graphic ass ciation. nc Temper Studs* in How ell. daring back to 1838. is pr bably lhe oldest photo­ graphic siudi-' tn continuous perari n in the United S a es. D.L. Temper, the curreni wner. still has many f the glass plate nega- ives and pkt ures t aken by P1' ' graphers in earlier years. In riie small .*>wn of Frrrp rt.th' uheesebr-ugh Manu'a< >oring Company makes w- den curd, hay and leaf rakes using the same equipment i! si was used a hundred years ago. Founded in 1870. it is lhe only company in the United States that manufactures all wood rakes. The A.M. Todd Company of Kalaman» was founded in 1869 as the “Siearn Refined Essential OU Works." The company provides spear­ mint and peppermint flavor­ ings for chewing gum. candy, toothpaste, and other products. The 239 centennial bus inesses which appear in lhe guide come from every sect ion <>f lhe state. Detroit and Grand Rapids are lhe two cities with I he greatest num her of businesses listed, each represented by 21 firms. They arc followed by Bay City with 12. Saginaw with 10. and Kalamazoo with 8 listings. In the Upper Pen­ insula. 7 firms are listed from Marquette. Traverse City, in lhe northern Lower Peninsula, is home for 6 listed businesses. By category, newspapers topped the centennial bus­ iness listings With 33. fidlowrd by banks with 26. Other categories with multiple list ings include: hotels. 13; clothing and department stores. 11; hardware Mores. 10; insurance agencies. 8; pharmaceutical companies. 7; funeral homes. 7; and milling companies. 6. Eaeh«f lhe following categories was represented by five bus­ inesses jewelry Mores, lorn ber companies, general M«rea and markets; and furniture companies, both retail and manufacturing. Businesses that are 100 years <4d «r order and have not yet been recognized with a centennial business certi­ ficate should contact the Society for an official ap plication form. The guide will be updated pervdicallv to include addtional cent ennial for S2 plus 4 percent sales tai from the Historical Society «f Michigan. 2117 Washtenaw Ave.. Ann Ar­ bor. Ml 48104. 4-H NEWS Area 4-H Families to Host Japanese Exchange Students by LucXe A. Simger Extension 4-H Youth Agent AREA 4-H FAMILIES TO HOST JAPANESE EXCHANGE STUDENTS The Norman Langshaw and Norman "Jack" Lenz fsmies wdl host Rika Yamagu­ chi and Karuhito lsh«guro as pan of the Michigan 4-H International Exchange Pro­ gram. The Japanese youngsters wdl be spending four weeks with then American families this summer. Michigan annually hosts over 60 Japanese youth through the LABO Exchange Program. The cultural exchange is a unique opport­ unity for area 4-H families If you are mtereMed in learning more about the program, contact the Extension Oftke or one of lhe hosting families HAM RADIO4-H Are you an amateur radio or Ham radio operator and mtoreMed m this as a 4-H project? Throughout the state, several Amateur Radio 4-H Clubs are being formed. Il is an exciting idea you can hold your meetings via the aw How about talking to 4 H ers in other nations via the moon or OSCAR, an already existing satslirte in use by Hams If you are an operator or interested, please inform us at lhe Extension Office and we will submit your name to the Statu Coordinator VETAVISIT 1978 The MSU College of Veterinary Medicine Will hold and open house from 9 am to 5 p m or. Apo! 8 Tha is an e«cellent chance for area youth mtereMed m a veterinary science career to get to know and under stand lhe related professions. It is alsn a chance to ask questions and to see what procedures 3 veterinary uses in examination of anenals There wui be special exr.brt*. demonstrations, and firn on puppy and kitten care, poisonous plants to keep your pet away from, first aid. horse nutrition and much more The event is hosted by the students and faculty of the Veterinary College it wiS be held at the Veterinary Omc Center located on WJscn Road on the Michigan State University campus. County Horse Ckmic Applications and 1978 Horse tegiMrriion for the Barry County Fa* are due by April 11 Why not bong this information along with you to the develop­ mental committee meeting at 7 30 p m in the extension office conference room on Apr. 1 4-H ADVISORY COUNCIL The April meeting will begin at 8 p.m. on the 10th In tlie Extension Office conference room At this time, we win have the announcement of the new members and election of new officers Please pian on attending CLOTHING DESIGN AND CARTOON CON­ TEST ENTRIES The personal appearance clothing design for the future and the energy contest for youth in grades 3-6 are due in the Extension Office by April 10. If you have entries, pl<k so complete these and return as soon as poswtate VEI fcHINARY SCIENCE WORKSHOP This Ketlunen Center workshop for lead ers is coming soon. If you are mtereMed in attending, reservations are due April 12. For more details and the agenda, cafl the Extension Office at 948 8039 MICHIGAN DAIRY GOAT FIELD DAY This Field Day. open to ai 4-H youth and adults will tie held at the Lawrence H<gh School on Saturday. April 8 from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. There will be lunch available There win be demonstrations, (edging activities, special speakers as well as show procedures, da*y goat products and JTver al outstanding fwns. Lawrence High School Is located by taking i 94 South to Exit 52. north one mile to Red Arrow Road, make a left turn and the school is on the right The workshop <s sponsored by the VanBuren 4-H Davy Goat Clubs LEARN HOW TO BE A PHOTOGRAPHY BUFF Eaton County is sponsoring training on the camera, hghtmg. composition. firns and much more Everyone is welcome to attend The first session covering lhe camera, films, camera care and picture taking wiH be held at 9 a m at the Ka-deti Hatt on the Fairgrounds in Charlotte on Aprs 8 The second trammg session covering kghtmg. and picture com­ position will be at toe same location and time on April 15 For the avid camera enthusiast that haa a 36mm. there will be training session at 8 p m on Aprs 18 and 27 These wil Mso be at the KardMI Hak on the Charlotte Fa*grounds If you are intereMed m attend ..g. please let me know and maybe wo wJI be able to coordinate rides over to lhe framing sessions �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 3. 1978 Page 7 3 Demand WHVTADS Welton's (umplelr Service HaP WANTS) Registered nurse. FuN time opening now available for • Heating • Cooling unit. 3-11 shift. Applicants Sew Remodel Repair ply Personnel Office. Leiia Hospital. 300 North Ave., uai opportunity employer. GLASS sievica LOST MACHINERY Burkey Used Fork Lift More than 100 In stock. 1,600 ibs to 25.000 lbs. Some Chain Saw. 1700 4 w stackable. values. Bay Eq. Co., Comer Three men demanded ex here Monday, March 27. bef ore Dial net Judge Ken neih Hansen on charges <>f WANTED Phone 823-8890, after 7 p.m. REWARD. BAOIAIOfi SERVICE B&E Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar let. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. WINDOW GLASS AGIO MIBROBS Hearings on -0M8 RN or LPN treatment Nurse RENTAL HJRCHASE-2 Rnd 9-2 Daily Westnedge, Kafamatoo. Phone ID 327-4468. v Your 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 AA MEETINGS Monday Ct 8 p.m., Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phone 945-2029 days. 823-2447 evenings. tf PETS Mother full bkxxi puppies eeny fnm a building ■« Jan. 27. He waa released on pers- nal recogniiance. Mwrenee V. Hawkins. 18, 1660 Nashville Road. Ha If interested, call 945-9564 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m._________ NOTICES Wallpaper Store CARD OF THANKS Cub Scout Pack 3178 engineering Pinewood Derby RACE 78. We sincerely ep Wendell Strickland. Starter Deve McIntyre and Didi Sun The Davis Beran Art of 1931, enforced by the Labor Department's Wage and Hour Division, establishes prevailing minimum wage for workers on an estimated 540 billion of federally sup­ ported construction projects annually. 945-3730 Houm Winner ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0Finn Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hwtmgs AUTOMOTIVE 3 serve three days in jail Lr sli plifting wine ai the Kr» ger St re March 10. J hn w. F.dia. 28. Battle Creek, paid $10 plus 115 for n the Hbb* Road. Cecil B. Garret i. 30. Middle LAKEWOOD'S Dave Hasting* powerlifting loom *pcm in jail f- r causing a dis urbancr. Bruce Newt • n. 25. paid 115 plus 115 f-r careless driving Marvli 13 ■•« 3 Mile R ad a' lYairieviUe SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE ta Rxv over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, Winchester, Remington-ail makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 -(610­ 247 3633 Registered Guernsey Kellogg Top Hornets l<oni Michigan Male University Hickory Corners. has com­ pleted an official D1IIR act­ ual production record of 15.180 pounds of milk and 656 pounds of butterfat, in 305 days two times a day milking, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Hub WANTED. MISC. Wonted — ------strew CM11416-9264742. E. FTkxwMMBW WANTED TO BENT collent condition. Beet offer. Phone 946-3361 Saturday. March 25. Bob'* tout was NfO while Erb's C-'urt »n a charge of break Ing and entering. Jack E. Miller. 114 North Washington. waived exam- Provincial House Farm Supply M-37 South Hasting* held at Hasting* High School 3090 E. Quimby Road. paid 135 plus 115 for driving 88 on March Ifl on M-79. Thursday. March 23. Scull tlnderwod. 18. Kalamarot. WANTED MOBILEHOMES BOB MOOBi:tt4»fed wc- 5033 S.uth Bedford Road, pleaded inn-ceni of a charge • <f driving while under the influent * of liquor on South Han- ver -n March 22. SbapBnBd-RBpared PloneerMcCulloch Hearings were set fop April 3. Charged are Benny C. Hudnall. 22. 529 South Mieh igan; Robert C. Buslance. 17. GZ7 East Colfax. and Calvin H. Christensen, 17, 529 South Michigan. R- bert O. Brown. 18,6701 North Bn-adway. Freeport, paid a $25 fine plu* $30 court cost a for the I heft of gasoline in W<-dland from lhe Lake­ wood Public Schools. James A. Shovan. 20,2403 Wasbtnang. pleaded unto- sing March 17 at the Lake w-«d Schools on March 22. The pre-irial Is set fur April 20 RN for local office practice. Exper­ ience preferred. Send resume to: Banner Box 1309 C/O Hastings Banner P.O. Box B Hastings, Ml 49058 1811. ai 517 South Michigan Ave rent. Two bedrooms, back 9482144 BUSINESS SERV. USED chain saws for sale. Choose from our large selec­ tion. Ono Farm Supply. IN MBUORIAM 946-3150. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PUANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Corson, April 11. 1967. "Those whom wo love go AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl NaahvtMo SMILE TODAY GOOD. CLEAN HASTINGS-AhmULmE- 'Getting Older Looking April meeting "I Hastings W men's Club will be a luncne n a> Firs' United Me ii dis- Church Friday. April 14. a- 1240 n- n. Sandi Smith of Grand Rapids will present lhe pro­ ram: "Gening Older but king Y-unger". Ms Smi n is atheraff -fChie and P s' Graduate C-ilerr f C ante' I gieal Aris and Sciences. She is in charge ••! lifting tournament here Sal urday, March 25. al INI Geographic says. Some al bat rouses are nine year* old before they produce their Younger’ Program 01 those they leave behind. 9481 Darrell Hamilton. NOTtrr. NY Pl'NUt-ATION NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF HA* I INGS Ml Tt'ALlMl RANCE COMPANY MS. SAND! SMITH Banner photo. Fair and Sale will be held n Thursday, Friday and Sai ur­ day. April II. 7 and 8. a1 Hast Grand Rapid* High Sch--I. end. APPLICATIONS lhe world market, have weathered recent slumps in foreign orders for crude steel by branching out into the manufacture of indus trial machinery for the oil rich Middle East and the third world. National Geo­ graphic reports. Are now being accepted for the 38th Annual Maple Syrup Festival Parade to be held Saturday, April 29th. An Application may be received by contacting Steven M. Rathburn, P. 0. Box 125, Vermontville, Michigan 49096. JOHN*TO* BOND some coma) Quick, personal service from Joan & Neii at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (AM kinde of panting) 946-9106 tf Someone a happy ad' FOR RENT month. Cah 948 2293 FOR SALE Thanks to MARY LOU GRAY the CITIZENS AD­ VISORY BOARD & their attorney for the lovely orchid Jus a talk al> w. Ma. Smith will have with her a w-man v.li will be made ••ver !•• dem na'ra<e pr per akin <paper n which t • list any jues i na ilia> they w. uld skin rare. These RECALL Excellent condition. CM 79b7143 Evenings tf Bls m deled b «li in New y rk Ci‘y and 1 cally. run­ way and ph ■ grapliy. Jacquefme Batriste business mee ing and given ti.» speaker. Tula mce ing is the last Photography for All Occasions Judith A. Kidder Photographer 795-7143 MUdhrille You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank Your credit union ^Any loan company then “SW ...for a Surprise �THE HASTINGS BANNER. M-nday. April 3. 197m p»ge 8 j .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young1- 16 Seek Berths On Hastings High 1978 Baseball Team Sixteen varsity candicorking p tential starling outfield­ er*. Greg G---drich and Jile* will help- n the nvund. C-n Ahearn and Jim Th-ma* return to the pitch­ ing * aff. C-n will play 1st a I--i -f hilling. With a few day* -n the field we should Dug Garret i and Don Harim-nd are the return* in itie -ut field. All returning “F-ur »f -ur five piteher* are thr-wing 100 pitches n w with fine control. We the 1978 bavchall *ea»>n. pen ai h-me ■ n April 12 □gain*' F-rest Hill* Central f Grand Rapid*. b 1st er 'he h-pe* of lhe Hasting* nine. Jerry H-Uey returns to n nbu'ing ■ • r 2nd base. Dan King is the nly -ther infielder back. b r Week April 16 22 and G vent r William G. Milli ken has als- declared April 20 a* Arb-r Day. That * a Dan King wh- is a junior. A very g--d (■-•king group ■f juni-r* up fr-m last year's sir- ng juni-r varsity team. valuable renewable Milliken's year, i* w-rking f-r a Mact­ ing pitching »l<>i. John Scha declaration uniquely blessed with an abundance -f green and beautiful f-re»t land land infield p-sitb-ns. J-e Mauer will tn< battling Ahearn tn ■tan at first base. Jim Green. Rich VanEngen and Man H-well are all year. “N-t being able to get • utside has hurt u* defen lively but the squad has had an excellent attitude and fine spirit. We are all looking fr n in t he Twin Valley. Last year we finished a close water shared lhe champion­ ship wilh 10 I record*." C-ach O-«n c-ncluded. “Wa'cr and Winter Wonder land'. date* lor the Halting* High lumber. Industrie* such a* h using, rtcreatk-n and pa Our lieparment -f Naiur al Re* urce* manages 3.8 •>e biggest *uch system in me U.S. The f-resis offer many benefit* including ramping at 177 carefully prime wildlife habitat and miles f hiking and snow m hile trail*. Just look ciMii-ntAnvi: »:* t» *>un MINI Hause. Hasting. High pitcher warmed uo charge* outside. Ila use had a terrific 90 Junior varsity Bowling Early spring steelhead fishing pencil Saturday -n numer u* 'her r ugh fish in the L is er Peninsula. Archery er*. carp. d- xfiwl> and gar m April 10 signal* the Marl Tri < aptain*■■ Hasting* High Ba*eb*ll Coach Bernie Urge Parents Ti Attend his 1978 HHS bawb.ll tri Athletic Boosted Meeting tirgin* April 15 in n-n-imui * ream* between M 16 and ru pcner is Apn) 29. ■ II parent* of high *chool and thoroughly understand ■■ partiripale in athletics ball game* and a!*- wrote tie rep n n the Viking game* f r Pte Banner, re Sanitary fr m C ach R. Ily Kraus*. T m. I especially appre cia e y ur basket loll arti­ nest year and discussing plan* lor purchasing equip- Service game qui'r arruraiely and y u said many nice thing* Car Hit* Deer Man Nell MeKibbin. '17. 1005 N r ■< Taffn- Drive. cle*. Y ur r -nment at>-ut n.r b ys being 'winners' really helped. Thanks." And । bank* Kraus* f r thw . .... .... ihile she wav driving n M37 Sa'ur day. April 1. She was unable Recycling In an effort to belter verve iis c-mmunities, the Having* Sanitary Service men' with Metal Pak. Inc., an Elkhan. Ind. firm specialtxing in the recycling and accumulate at landfill*. The landfill has establish ed a recycling center easily By accumulating waate met ing by Metal Pak. lhe land fill is participating in the r n verve energy and c-nl ribu'e I- lhe rec-very of na'ural re* urres. Substituting scrap metal ing. Add t- thi* the fact* 11.*• air p Hut b n is cut by virgin material*, and 97% fewer mining waste*: All Thousand* of navigable million passenger* and 500 million Ion* of freight each graphic Society't WE MAY BE BUSY.. But Neuer Too Busy lb Help... Wo give all our customers a friendly extra with our •personal service' banking' See us for every banking need . checking and savings accounts, loans, savings certificates . even advice! Pay us a visit right now1 ATI ON AI The Soviet I'nion Today." report* that when lhe SHOT 1’1 ffi \ST1NGS heavy vehicle*. West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-04-05.pdf 56c3d02dfd7a13f07a13b71f961384d8 PDF Text Text Hastings To Advertise for Bids On $17,496,840 Gun Lake Sewer Ban plans now are to advertise f-r construction hid* on April 24 and to receive the bid* on May 24 following Hastings. Michigan Churches, Youth, Hospital Hastings Man Shot County Department of Pub lie Works Monday accepting the federal and alate grants. G-mmisaioner Rae M. Hoar* ■•f Prairieville and Barry l*recwct No. 1 is Chairman -f the DPW. The U.S. Environment Protection Av«;cy ha* gran­ ted $11579575 for the pro Harry and Allegan Count lea. $783,510. Payne and Harlow takes in plan will be submitted to the Barry H ard of Commission 197ft-1979 pledge the full faith and credit behind the estimated $4,950,000 in revenue bonds Share Major Portion of Niethamer Estate In Neck Kennel h Mercer. 29. 6778 take Drive, b>ng take, Hui ings, wu recovering nicely this Wednesday m ming in B-rgeu Hospital In Kal*mai<«i from bullet wound suffered about 10 p.m. Monday. April 5. when e mpanin assaulted after a short walk in taila Arboretum in Battle Creek. the bullet entered his neek below an ear. and came out high -n a eheek bone. The and part of his mouth. He was transferred to for home Friday, and is tn return Io the hospital for physicians to repair some of Battle Creek police said Mercer and his eompanion - released were Allegan's revenue bonds are eat (mated at $240,000. Actual sale of the b»nd* will f-4l"W receiving the Barry G«nty YMCA; Barry 4-H Club* and the Hastings Penn'<k Hospital are shar int in the major portior. of $236,000 left by Mrs. Flo­ rence Neil hamer of 1 last ings who died on Feb. fl. 1978 Specific bequests of $10,000 were made to the First United Methodist Church of Hasting*. $5,000 t» the First United Metho di*t Church of Woodland. $10,000 to Pennock Hospital. $1,000 to Lakeside Ceme tery at Lake Odessa. $5,000 I- the Barry Gmnty YMCA. $5,000 to the Barry County 4 H Clubs, and $5,000 tq the Hastings Gwnmunity Cheat Barry G-unly. Aft dr specific bequests Io individuals totaling $14,000. for Boy Scouts in Rarry. Specific bequest* went to Stephen C. Rising. Bradley S. Rising and Marlin Rising •II ..f RewIHe. Ohio. $500 each; Gaylord Fittry, Bronx. N.Y. $1,000; Verdon Flory. G*n*irurii>n is expected to gel underway in August •r September. T wnsHps involved Yan in Barry G<unty and Way land and Martin Township* in Allegan -have completed their legal requirements for est Roberts, take Odessa. $1,000; Roy Roberts. Lake Odessa. $1,000; Peggy Dan­ gle Ada. $1,000 Rodney Sc--field, Lansing. $1,000; Laverne Roberts, Lake Odessa $2,000; Thoma* E Neithamer, Woodland. $2,000; Jean McArthur, lake Odessa. $2,000 and Bertha Fkcy. W-dland. 1500 an estimated summer p-pu lai ion of 9540. The sewer is mile* I--ng. M-nday the DPW f.-rmal accept the grant* approving “the contracts and bond and Yankee Springs and t he riion* by the First United oihodist Churches of Ha­ stings and Woodland, Pen nock Hospital. the t that Barry Gnmty DPW. the Township* •! ORange vllle and Yankee Springs and the Gun take Area Sewer Authority and the Charge Strand mated coat of (I7.496.MO. The DPW met with supervi- approached Owner With The suspect forced the He fled after being wounded and flagged down a pasaiag Liquor Violation C-mpany. plying arilh the provisions of the Michigan Uquor Control Act. Rutland Budget Rutland T-wnahip Clerk Mary Du Pratt reported Baltimore Friday. April 7. AB-ui 1.500 casement* were required, mainly d -wn pl*' line*, and ab-ut 40 nt--re Bari w takes area. Road Levy T-K Students Enrolling In Skills Program drinking of alcdholk bevRegistrant n ha* begun at Middleville High School, for cipaied income is $115,000 Bennett was released fr -rn the Barry County jail Wednesday m-rning <>n a Skills Omers have inform­ ed the Guidance Director at T.K. High School, of the number of student opening* available in each of the skill area* for Middleville stu dents. Applications are now being distributed to all of ting a Strand Supper The ntee! ing will be called al District Court Thursday. will Agaiiut 2-Mill licensed under the Michigan Uqu--r Cmirol Ari. wherein The maximum penalty foe each count i* imprisonment in the state prison for not ing Saturday. April 1. and the sentiment was against the Barry Road G-mmis- which coed with condemnation ac- il« i. wnship totals $128,106 and the township la asking f. r 1 '/i mills from the Barry C- unty All-tathti Board. chan gra­ Martin. Springs that Bennett did maintain. ’128,105 and Hints. Wayland; John VaaDerM-len. Martin, and An- Offic al»< trying Io determine the Wayland er Authority, G»rd*>n Bennett. 51. 411 Thornton. Middleville, own er of the Strand Theater at 212 West State Street, waa Hast mgs P--bee on a warrant issued by the Barry County Pyoaeculor’s Office charging him with offering for sale I c nstruci.operate and main <ain the Barry G-unty Sew- who have applied. This meeting will lie for I he purpose of explaining the operation of both Skill* Cen and aptitude f»r his/her chosen skill area. Most stu dents will receive a positive placement « will be placed erns attending the annual t wnship meeting held Sat urday, April 1. were n<>( in dent questions. After all of the applica that he or she has a good chance for a later positive placement because of cancel ations that e--me in fnm other school* during the Harry G-unty Rad Gmmis .. . .taM ... I.. I.v, I. ...... .nd . . । . screening c-mmittec com posed "f representative* fnm each T.K. vocational department. fn<m some aca ingand from administration. Criteria for selection are mainly student interest, at­ tendance, general attitude Transportation and lai car and hair gone to Harris- plric their visit. Mr. Worst 6 Hurt In Six pers-n* were injured The township budget Is $75,000. with a balance of $82,000 d an all cati«n of two milles is received from the All-cat ion Board. was ineres«ed from $5,300 to $7,000 and the treasurers Thornapple $3.000i $3 J00. The clerk's salary wa* reduced fr- m $3,800 t $3.200 Split On the Sheriffs Department. Mark D. Peters-n. 18. Banle Creek, was driving Road Levy When lie pulled back into hi* traffic lane the 1976 Mer cury wem - If the right side f Hie pavement. When he ing f Th rnapple T ownship Saturday. April 1 and during ' i.e genet al discussi- n on t he tr I hi<i ing a * ut'ib-und car driven by Th ma* J. Brigh < n. 31. 320 East Williams. er. Brigh' n attempted I" av Id t he tmpac'. Toe Peer* n car caught fire which wa* extinguished by a wi ne**. Earl Furi--ng f Nashville Toe Brigt- ns were starl­ ing n i iieir spring vacat I- -n. Ms wife. Diane. 39; Jill. 4; Road Plan Carlton Township citizens year. M-37 Crash Carlton Favort splr f r and again*'. Tli- rnapple T- unship will have a • nc mill renewal w uld begin in 1979. Clerk D nna Kcny n said. An tctpa'ed expense* f--r >w wn*tiip t-'al* $121,611 revenue. Tie nly salary change was I r Supervi* r Marc Squir. increase ■ a t <al -4 $12,000 which include* $3,000 lr i.e supervisor's du ir* and $9,000 I r aiw* Woodlord of (he Michigan Department ol Highway* fir»t annual Hituminuu* Pa­ ving Award* ■poaiered m «--P K-W «•""*«• AP"' ■ ■' ,l“ *neeial tw<- mill tax on-is-sal ROad C-mmiw-n. A budget totaling $105,000 was presented. The i wnship had a balance of $40,000 and has anticipated receipts • 4 $78,000. Salary increase* included supervi*. r fpm $5,000 to $6,500. clerk’s salary fr-m $2,500 i $3JOO and the $2 500 t $3,200. reiving $25 per meeting. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wed.. April 5. 1978. Page 2 Former Banner Printer Diet April 1 Robert F. Murray. 92. of Saturday. April I. in St. August ine. held M nday. April 3. al 11 Craig Funeral Home. in Ship Island. Mias. He was a retired mono-type oper ai"T for the newspaper in the Independent Order of Oddfe'l w. and the Tip-­ graphical Union. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. b is Dickinson Murray of St Augustine, one daugh ter. Mrs. Kathleen Hilton of Inverness. Fla..; one son, J. hn D. Murray, of South field. Mi.; one grandson, and two great grandsons. Bunal will be in Bluffton. Ohio a.m. Thursday. April 6. at the Leonard Osgood Funeral H- me Rev.Harvey G. Beach will officiate and burial will be in the Fuller Cemetery. John Deere Company. They then lived in Fowlerville. Howell. Milan and Fenton 1951. In 1959. they moved to Deming. New Mexico. restaurant food acrviee but aied •• the s>>n of G. Sherman and Anna (Fry) Endsley. He attended Barry County rural sehoUs and Hastings High Sen--I and graduated with the class of 1923. He married Mildred Deck­ er of Carlton Township <« Budget $100,855 Hastings Township ef*< annual township meeting held Saturday. April 1 ap 1978 79 fiscal year totaling $100,855 and expreased ‘>pinlons against the Barry R ad Commission's sugges tjon -J a two mill, five year levy for mad improvements. of its own highway require­ ments. The budget includes a LU) YD F. ENDSLEY 3753 Jordan Rd.. Freeport, died at 4:34 p.m. Monday. April 3, al Pennock Hospital sh- rtly after admittance. Hastings Township li«ns in the Deming and Silver City. n.m. area. He returned to Harry County in 1974 to his present home address ti»ns. $1,000 supervisor's ex­ pense. $1,000 supervisor's supplies. $900 clerk's sup­ plies. $650 treasurer's sup plies, $365 clerk's expenses. $2,000 township bonds, $600 drains. $4,500 sewer plan study for a total of $100455aside will bring the needed money to $75,784.37. $87,676.66 $8,000 f r ihe salary of the Supervisor, 15.000 for the clerk’s salary. 54.000 for the trustee salaries and expen­ ses. $800 for (ho board of review salaries and expen protection. $25,000 for high way maintenance and snow removal. $200 township hall. $500 Hanning C>mmisaion salaries plus $150 for ex­ penses. $2,500 for profes­ sional services. $100 eleetri­ THE THORNAPPLE RIVER Saaday. April 2. wa. Do You or Your Loved Oner Hood o Home? ton's salary. $500 cemetery maintancncc. $500 township ah 11 expenses. $16400 ambu lance service. $500 library. $3,000 for sanitary land fill Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37._________ Public Hearing On Services For Elderly This is our Anniversary A public hearing will be held at the Community Act­ ivities Center at 116 North Michigan in Hastings Wed nesday, April 12, from 1 lu 3 services to t hr elderly which have been approved by the Southcentral Michigan Qua- Copies of the preliminary irea plan are available al county commission offices. The SMCA is interested in vice goals and planning ob­ jectivesand if funding levels are appropriate. For more information call the SMCA at 343 4996. FORCE SWORDS bdd Honor Mrs. Walter Cotton On 90th Birthday $20Haggar Expand-O-Matics. tw>> celebrations of such an ■ ccasion. Mrs. Walker Cotton of Brown Road reached that milestone on Wednesday, March 29th and her friends of the W..dbury United Brethren Church, of which she is a member, planned an A comfortable way to stretch your wardrobe. We have your exact size right now. All smartly tai­ lored with a gentleman's flare in a cool, comfortable Today's Dacron® polyester doubleknit fabric that's so easy-care. Try on a pair of these Haggar ExpandO-Matic® slacks with the deep inside elastic waistband that bends and stretches with you, making them the most comfortable slacks you’ve ever worn. ———— HAGGAR The r- mi were tastily de •■f Woodbury. Refreshment! Am-ng the guests who came fr--m away were her br-ther and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Straib-n of Kent w -d. a niece. Mrs. Keith Sirati-o "f Wyoming. Mrs. James Kent of l«ake Odessa with her daughter. Mrs. J yer Butler and grand daughter. Mrs. Larry Wag ner. b-‘ih - f Lansing. Mrs. Grace Olmsted and Mrs. Thed Will ,.f Hastings and I her friends fr-m l^ake Odessa. W -dbury and the W dland area. Mrs. G>tt“n had received 85 birthday cards as -f Monday, and they were at ill e-ming. She als received many beautiful gifts. Beatrice 8irail>>n was b rn in Wilc- x Township, Newayg C urny. March 29. les Harvey and Sarah Mui len Stratton. She had two brothers. Ray who lives in Keniw -d. and Oren who was killed in 1970 when he was struck by an auto m -bile. She attended coun- County and worked in Grand Rapids for s->me time prior to her marriage in Grand Rapids on Oct 6. 1916. to Walker Cutloa. They spent the first year of their mar­ ried life in the city, moving farm ••n Bn-wn Road which Mr. Cotton had purchased and where the has lived ever 19. 1970. Mrs. lawrence Chase of C-ats Grove and Mrs Onw Kn -wles “f Hastings, nieces ■•f the late Mr. Cotton ar­ ranged f T a second birthday eelebrati n f--r Mrs Colt.-a f r Sunday. April 2. when m re than 50 members of the C<>llon family gathered at Cunningham Acres for a p ’luck dinner and social afi ern n. Old pkt ures were enj- yed and since it had been many years since many • fihem had seen each other, it was an aftern - n of visit ing and renewing acquain­ tances. Again the guest of h n r reccved many gifts. Relatives came fn-m many places in Michigan Irons. Spar's. Grand Rapids. Bs"le Creek. Hastings. Bellevue. Gun lake and W dland area. 25% off All fabrics. Save on every tingle yard tn stock Includes the latest fashion prints, so. ds. knits, wovens. blends for a'esses separates, sleepwear and robes Buriington/Klopman, Milliken. Wamsutla. more famous names 20% off Hastings Banner 119 H . Sute M.. P.O. Res B. ll..n.,. Ml BOM 6 — ' George B. Votings. Editor Hugh S. FullerlM. Publisher CLEVELAND’S . Men's 8- Boy's Wear 130 E. State St., Hastings, Phone 945-2163 | B t■ ■ Published every M—day tad Wedaesday. 164 Uaus a year. Seeead Class Postage Paid at Hutiags. Ml 4905k VeL 123 Na. » Wednesday. April 5. 1978 Men’s sportshirts. Sale 7.20 Reg. $9. Sheri-sleeve tennis shirt is polyester’ cotton knit with placket front Solids with sleeve trim tn sizes S M L XL Sale$8 Reg. $10. Short-sleeve •‘tin shirt is polyester, cotton knit with placket front Sodas in s>zes B.M.UXL udCPenney Open cMy 8 a m. to 5 30 p m , Wednesday and Friday9am to9pm Shop you J C Penney Catalog. Phone 9459627 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wed . April 5. 1078. Page 3 150 Guests Enjoy Girl Scouts First International Tasters Tea The First Annual Inter­ national Tasters Tea was presented to the public by the Far North Neighb*eh.-d Girl Sc»uia »f Hastings the evening of March 28. Master of Ceremonies R-dger Hough introduced the program for the evening. District Advisor Nan Min ner was on hand to give a weir-.me t» the appnuimat ely 150 guest. This was followed by a 48 Workers Attend Cancer Drive Kickoff F-rty-eight cap'ains and w rkrrs t tlie American Cancer Society Crusade which starts April 10th at 'cntlcd ilie Kick-Off meeting held at the Physicians Cen­ ter, Thursday evening. March 30th. Captains present were Christine C-iligr IMdhy Seger. Uli Hall, Huth New It use. Nancy Br»tvne. Mag­ gie A spinal). I*enn Wieren ga. Kathryn Packnrd. Ea • tier I- (lark, Marie Wil liams. Janne Barres, Eu­ nice Fen' n. IJ--yd Streby. N rma Peter* n. Put Y.*n ken. Beulah Benedict, Ger -rude Matthews. I«**nard Davis. Mary Panfil. Julie I lingers n. Anita Barcroft, Elisabeth Robly- r and Arne R. Havens. Tue f ll-wing workers f«r vari us l-waships and wards attended: Kathryn Nielsen. Gwen Geriingvr. Susie llevcr, Sue Reyff. Minerva Saldivar. Judy G»ts»e . Sue Bender. June Hceii*, Jerilee Hostetler, C nnir Falc-ner, Pat l<ena, and Ester U Clark. L cal Cancer Bard mem hers a-tending were Mary I, u Roth. Robert Picking. Mariam 8<<rby, Michael Stni'b. Gretehen Kennedy, lx- na Wils-n, Jim Oliver, Julie Dingers--n. Joyee Weinbrvcht. Dr. Robert latenulhmal Tea-MoOy Anderson, and Machell Bow­ man daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Bowman Jr. were showing some of their symbols of China at the Giri Scouts' Tasters Tea held in the Hastings High School cafeteria. Schirmer. Grace G--ley. lo­ cal Reach t Rec- very Vol­ unteer and Evelyn L. Brow­ er. I cal executive secretary. I> nald Backhaus of the Michigan Divisk-n <.( ihe American Cancer S>«ieiy of IJnsing presented the film “A Hay Hope.** and spoke i- Hie gr- up. Picking, chair . man -f the 1978 Crusade, imr duccd vari-us members • f i lie gr up and held questi n and answer program f II wring Hie film. Captains unable allend may pick up their materials a> । lie I cal ACS - ffice at 110 N. Jeffers- n and Monday. Wednesday **r Friday after n n bc<wren I and S p.m. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES DeHea-Nsncy J. Trant ham. Rl. 2. l>>ng l^ke. 4/3. Freeport-Lloyd Endsley. 3753 Jordan Rd.. Beverly J. Vandenburg. 116 N. State. VI Hastings-Aimco Gross. 738 E. State St , Jack R I’hillips. 532 W. Sager Rd.. Ruth A. Voss. 1537 N. Jefferson, 3/31: Clarissa Bowman, 226 W. Marshall, Rytha M. P*41. 4830 Buehler Rd-.T-mmy Rosenberg. 401 E. State Rd.. 4/1: Tammy J. Chaffee. 1651 E. Quimby. Edna Hartman. 320 Leach take, Stacy L. Hull. 314 S. Hanover. Leo Shumaker. 10 25 S.Hanover. 4/2: Matthew Skuse. 12SV1 S. Jefferson St..4/3; tawrence Marcusse JR.. 6033 Bedford Rd.. 4/4. Laks Odessa-Cheryl Jack *n. 9646 Bliss Rd.. 4/2. Nashville-Jeffrey Peake, 3110 Morgan Rd.. Bernice Schants. 109 State. 4/1; Bernice E. Rheynard. 4511 E. Quimby Rd.. 4/3. Woodland-Kimberly F«w ler. 10834 E. Davenport Rd.. 4/1. parade -1 r- unifies, in which each <r-p marched down the aisle showing svmb-ls of the c untry they were to represent, China. Ethopta. France. Germany. Korea and Sweden. F II wing 'hr parade of c- unifies, each tr-» p gath cred ar und their tables and served desserts fr-m the e un'rirv that they rvpre senird. The desserts indud cd rcrelpc* such as French light pastries. Korean c--k ies, bread and honey Ethoptan style, and many more tasty desserts. Bringing the evening to a cl -ST. gtrls from each troop k the d-maiion earned by selling their desserts for 1 erm per serving and placed । hem collectively into a "Pot f G- ld." The money will be sen’ to the World Friend­ ship Fund tn hopes of sup p rung Girl Scouting throughout the world. Make Everyday Mother's Day with a “Minature Portrait” Special for April Only FamillesCouples-Infants ■Children- (No Sitting Feo) (Please Cal For Appointment) 107 S. Jafferson St. Htstings Phone 945 3967 Invite Girls Of All Ages To Tasten Tew Kelly McCall |left|. daughter of Mr. and Atkinson, daughter of Mr. Join Girl Scouts held by the Hastings Giri The Far North Neighbor Auxiliary Plans and leaders are inviting per»-ns interested in joining Theater Trip t 106“ to join the Girl GILMORE | JEWELERS EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE Ca»-py Restaurant in Brigh On Saturday. April 22. a l*-ur bus will leave Hastings The price of $30.00 Inclu­ des t he r- -und t rip fare and a Wednesday. April 19. al 7 pm. al the Hastings High Seh-4 cafeteria. Meals are not included. Pro bring a daughter, grand daughter, neicc or neighbor. the w nderful land of Ox. Destination will be the mat Wix'. a new Saturday, April 8 musical jax? Ox". Under the sponsorship of the Pennck H-spitsI Auxd pit al guilds are accumulating I r the purchase of equip- t heat er trip are already g ing fast. Anyone interest । see Camel--t is planned f-r October. being The first state legislation permitting a state to at­ tempt to settle labor dis pules was in Maryland in 1878. according to 'tabor Firsts in Americs." a publi cation of the U.S. Depart 9:30 - 5:00 102 E Stale 945 9572 day ■ f fun sh ould call Aline Frisby 176581811 -*r Elsie Schafer 194884841. lunch and/*- On tlie trip home, a dinner HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal) Monday- April 10. Hot Dog on Bun. Cheese Cube & Picklespear. Buttered Gar den Peas. Chiodatc Pud­ ding. Tuesday April 11. Mexi can Tacos. Chips. Chilled Sliced Peaches Wednesday April I8-Oven Baked Chicken or Macaroni & Cheese. Buttered Green Beans. White Cake w/frost ing. Bread & Butter. Thursday April 13 Italian Pixxa. Potato ("hips. Butter ed Whole Kernel Coro. Michigan Applesauce. Cho­ e-late milk. Friday April 14 No Lunches We Finance Dreams BIRTH* ATPENNOCK MARRIAGE LICENCES Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wed.. April 5. 1978. Page 4 I Hanner Staff- This photo ■ taken about 1907 and ia the staff of the Hatting* Hanorr working at that time The photo waa brought ir bi (late Ritltard. of helion whose mother Rian rhe IJenaonl RfcUrda. a I, pe»elter lor The Banner, i* ia the photo. 2nd from the left. Mr. Richards would be interested ia knnwtag the name* of the other*. Social Security b) William G. Van Djhe Social Security Agent Q- My daughter, whoa25. just started getting social security disability pay­ meet s. I remember hearing that disabled people can get Medicare. If this ia true, how Auto accidents, sports accidents, mishaps at home-all can mean expensive hospital and medical bills. Protect your­ self with a Health-Accident Policy from Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency —INSURANCE— docs she qualify? A. Disabled people under 65 are eligible for Medicare after they have been entit­ led to social security disab­ ility benefits (or railroad disability annuities) for 2 consecutive years. You daughter will receive in­ formation about Medicare in the mail several months before her coverage be­ comes effective. Q. I'm getting ready to send in my first medical insurance claim under Med ieare. My doctor doesn't accept assignment of med ical insurance payments, but he did give me a copy of the Request for Medicare Pay ment form. Ho* do I fill it out A. You complete Part I of the Request for Medicare Payment. Then, ask your doctor either to complete Part II of the form or to give you I'emized bill* for the services you received. An itemized bill must show a description of each service (or supply) you received, the date and place of the service, the charge for the service, the name of the ductor or supplier *h« provided the service, and your name and health insurance number For more information ask for a copy of the leaflet How­ to complete the Request for Medicare Payments al any social security office. 203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 “HEY.THATS MY DODGE’ 78 DODGE ASPEN COUPE. BUSHONG Motor Sales Jus: Across the River” at 328 N. Michigan. Hastings Phone 945 3985 or 945-8044 Voice of the People Dear Mr. Fullerton: In regard (n the letter fr mthey- ung people about me and my business in your Marcy 27th issue: I did n-t wish t>> gel into a public sh- uting match and i hcref -re declined y« >ur inviiail--n t» answer these charges. There is no reason i- stain any of these young pe pie. They are young and have iheir entire Ilves in fr nt -I them. However, in i he light of your regression • •f April 3rd. perhaps the issue has been defused en ugh that my comments might n--w be n>f* fairly c nsidered. I> is never a pleasant taak t ask any>-ne leave the premise*. The incident was thr ughly investigated by the Barry County Pmsecu t rs Office after the young w men had filed a formal c mplaint with the police department. The matter is f public record and avail­ able f r anyone interested in the truth to see. Some -I t he "minor differ ences" in t he young women's at -ry to the p-lice and the st ry they t-ld their friend* which f-und it* way into y ur paper arc w-rth noting here. The date* in both are un'« are wr--ng; the р lire rep r d -e* n--' men >i n that they were slapped r s'ruck In any way: and ■or p her rep rt say* that iiiey were grabbed by their hair a> their table and ush cred ui f theater into the I bby. Our rec rd* indicate ">a there were 103 pe-.pl* sea cd behind tiicn in direct view f fid* allege! attack, yr ■ ney c uld n ■ pr duce a single wi nr»* i subsian tla'c 'Heir s' ry. Our f rrfa1 tiers'gift of the Funh E» ate has given ua a pres* । ha> ha* righted many wr ng* I ur imperfect legal system ver t he year* Ye 'tic pre**, a* "a r ur> f la* rcs-ri” ah uld hr duty Ii und to insist n new evidence brf rr warn- n at ark* n any per* n'» inn ccnn-. repu a i n. r bust nc*«. Tut* i» 'tie p im a' win- invr* tga tvr rrprt mg i* in rdrr. T v Banner siinpiy a» *um<-d i.c r-.argi-* i be nu- and pnn rd tie l*"«r wt u I king I r new evidence r reviewing 'he Id Sue- r n in 3rd lapse* fr m resp nsihle j urnali*m will leave y u. readers 1 a**unw- '.a hr p r are fairer game in v ur c lumn* an "i- ricii because they d n nave i.c rrs urre* ' clear eir name tn libel с ur . r tia Fir* Families are alt vr repr ach while ■ nr village radical ' i* pr b ably gutl y -f * me- (ring, any w ay A la- er» tie Editor c lumn d r* n seem me ■ be a place I r vindwivv roarer r assassinati- n. Y ur page* an- ( far great rr value, la- cri'insm br 1 tlir p ins bit- h--n- rablc. N w a w rd ab in ur pen'i n f nd* 'hea'rr. T'ic m vw- indus-ry ha* un derg ne great change* in ■ lie pas' three decade*. Nati nal weekly attendance lias dr ppr*l fr m lu miili--n । IS milli n in a nali -n wuerr ■ nr p pulati n ha* nearly d uhlcd in the same length I lime. Biggest I -see ha* been the small t--wn family theater. I'* demise is alm s in direr parallel ■ iia< f I he American family. Empty I is, furniture »t--re*, burned u> building*, and p rn thea'er* -ccupy the sit* where family theater prra r* f ugln the battle f Andy Hardy ' - I ng. Nearby example* include Ea> n Rapid*. O'srg-. R--ck f rd. Cedar Spring*. Spana. Ma* n. P r land. Belding. Wayland. Vicksburg. Gales burg. Middleville. Nashville. Del n.Olivet.and Bellevue T> e li*' gr w* alm *• m -n inly. We believe that there may be a place in western Mich iganf ra'i-eaier catering to an ' ver 2K' cr wd with hig-> quality, yei c n'em p racy film* Tt-e jury is still u : wna ever. nr far sand* u> clearly, if a tt.ea cr is pea r in Ha * ing*. Michigan r mu* br subsidized wi t> u f'-wn. pa r nagc. Y ur I cal family drive in - ra rr learned I hi* less n I ng hef rr we did bu nee we did learn the direr i n. and I per* nally nave -raudan y believe we are deserving f s me errdi f r ' a . Since we k a supper t ea er *■ ance -it July 1st of last year, we have brought nothing but credit and g<>-dwlll In this c-mmuniiy fn-m all over western Michigan. If noth­ ing else, we are entitled to a fair trial l-cally. I understand how the y-unger people feel; they have luppTted the place as be*' they o-uld. THey are still a year •< *- away from the m-'bility the rest of ur enj y and are rather l<<ked in t what is available here. I sincerely hope they can adapt what we ar* at­ tempting her*, ladies and gentlemen are always w*lc me. But we simply will not all- w r- wdies. regardless of pedigree. I- disturb, annoy, r verbally abuse the pa­ ir n* wh" pay the freight. Tliey have driven up t<> 100 mile* । av-id such treat­ mem. Sincerely. G--rdon M. Bennett St rand Supper Cinema T* the E>NUr: It never ceases (■■ amaxe me h-w many smart pe»pl* we have in Barry C<unty that spend their idle lime writing mean-nasty things in the paper. “Why d"n"i they do some­ thing const rod ive-like take an office in government-and use their intelligence they seem t ■ • i hink t hey hav* and see h--w (hey can please the publlc?""They meddleliarassjudge the way they walk-alk and *•> forth. I think we only have One Judge In the world and I'm sure He would like f--r all of us to lake a g--<d k«>k at urselves in a big mirror bef re we publicly criticise •' tiers D n'i judge olhers by y ursrlves. signedA believer in Kindness. TotbeF^Mar: Attention: Sportsmen! The following art icle appear­ ed in the March issu* d "Guns" magazine: A sad day ha* dawned for sportsman in general and for gun and ammunition pur­ chasers in particular. We speak "f President Carter's ill advised revision of the distribution <»f Pittman-Rob­ ert *on lax funding for wild­ life habitat. In case you didn't know It. every t ime y--u buy a box of soell* ->r purchase a new IXn. 11% .4 y--ur purchase price is K- ing into the Pitt man Robertson tax fund. Tiu. fund wa* established os:en*ibly io promote wild­ life re*«-arch and habitat and to increase the population* ■f game and n <n game spe­ cie* alike. As such, the P R tax is jusi and needed firm • ■f revenue f-<r the very important cause. Sp-rtsmen have support­ ed both game and non game preservation through their P R taxes since 1937 to the ■uneof something over 1450 inilli- n During this lime not •necent for habitat restorat­ ion - r wildlife research has been Contributed by aulihunting factions. They have, however, tried through Con­ gressional means to pervert the P R Act into a Preser­ vationist's fund for wildlife protection. You can read this as d- liars for dod<> bird* and pennies f-< waterfowl, up­ land game and the thou­ sands of whitelail deer that have previously prospered under the proper administ­ ration of P-H fund* as out lined in the original act. That anti-hunting groups have greedily eyed the Pitt­ man Robertson fund* is no secret. The fact that sports inen pay the freight f« wildlife maintenance ha* been a thorn in the side of the anti hunters. They have ■ ried mightily to subvert the PR funds fur their own purp-'*es f .r years. Thu* far cnU h«ad* in C^mgresa hav* *een these overture* for what they are and have defeated them. Now, how­ ever. Jimmy Carter ha* sold -mt the millions d gun owners and sportsmen who have financed wildlife rest■cati-n by handing th* anti­ hunters your P)tt..an Rob tr<«>n taxes! 1 ucp* all sportsmen to contact y.<u. ••<al represent alive* and *en»-'»rs sriih y ur comment* pertauang to this legislation. Sincerely. Merle Lan'zutar EDITORIALS Letter to the Editor-People’s Chance to Speak Out It's time for the annual *dtori*i on toctera-to-th* etftor pofcy Lettara to the editor ere one of the moot effective ways that the everage citizen can exprnee himeatf. In the pest few month*. The Banner hea been fortunate to have many good letters in ha columns, and we went to encourage more public debate and comment Bethia. Through the Banner the Wrier writer cen reach more people then moot of ue could In a month of corweraetion. AnA the beet peri of th* letter* to the editor is that avwyon* he* a chance to bo heerd and a right to dtoagree. The Benner I* the only medium in thia area *mich intentional prints comment* from thoae who criticize u* or efisegre* with the paper. To be raagonsible, howwer, certain cus­ tom* must be observed. Moot newspepera hav* eenaibia limits, and here era our*: 1 -Letter* should bo kept to 260 wordo or tea*. Thto to approiimotaiy one double-spac­ ed typowrinen pogo. It to difficult to devote the apace to longer lettare, and we find that longer letter* ar* not aa wei read. 2- We cannot guarantee to print afl totters, nor con wo guarantoti to print them In any particular tooue. Somotimeo we hove mor* totters then we hav* th* apace to print. *o we try to print the moat tirroh and uee a wide variety. 3- We roeerv* the rij|ht to edit *a letter* for proper Engltoh, good met* end length. Thto to the raeponeftfity of trio newepepor. 4- We wfl not print any letter*, when we do not know the name of the writer. Wb must ineuro that the letter* ar* written by rMpontobl* IndMduoto. fi-W* encourage letter written to uoo their name* in print. Wo feet • totter loee* aomo cmdMty if the writer to not w«ng to algn hto name. If the kmar writer inetota, wo wi withold hto name from print Wa w* reveal the name of the writer to a poraon who to cSrectty involved iri th* totter, auch a* * person criticized In the totter. W* f**i thto to only fair. Within theae simple limits, there are no holds barred. We wefcomo aM points of view, on al Expand Farm Storage Facility, Drying Equipment Loan Program Vernon L Krelzschmer. chairperson of (he Michigan Slate Agricultural Siabili sal i»o and Coaaervatio* Committee, announced that storage structures for high m-'sture forage are now eligible for financing through Commodity Credit Girperation loans at the local c>ua(y ASCS office. Kretzachtner slated (hat upright, oxygen-limiting, concrete horizontal and bunker-type ado* are now eligible for financing through lhe Farm Storage Facility and Drying Equip­ ment Loan I*r.•gram. Krctzschmer emphasized that with the addition of these structures. Comm di'y Credit Corporation now offer* financing Io cover alm-'Sl the full rang* of crop si-rage need* tanners may have. He said that except MB dry hay si ■ ■rage, farmers cA '• ww obtain financing to pur­ chase or construct storage structures for dry or high moisture grain, grain silage, and high m- isiure forage erps. ah-ng with I he nec­ essary operating and condit­ ioning equipment. L-ans are als available tn remodel existing commodity storage structures tnereaw raps nty or make them more efficient. Farmers can construct or purchase metal grain bins, wire mb*, flai grain storage buildings, granaries, ear c rn cribs, upright, oxygen limit ing as well aa horizontal r bunker-iype silo* Kretssehmer added, however, that horizontal or bunkerlyp* tOoe f»r high mniatur* f rage must be concrete at ruci urea. Kretzschmer staled that C mm-diiy Credit Qrporai i- n will l--an up to 85% of the (utal cu*t of eligible storage atructurea, operating and conditioning equipment. This include* foundations, electrical wiring and naceasary erection coal*. Ha said, however, that loading and unloading equipment for Bunker Type atorage atruct­ urea will no! be eligible for l-an. L an* are repayable for up to seven annual inalaUrnente over an eight-year perid. Interest is7% oa the unpaid balance. He added that the maximum loan ia •50.00 I- any producer. L ans will be available at ruci urea to etore up to two years' production, after sub­ tract ing the producer's cur­ rent atorage space. Ha add­ ed i hat storage space for grain placed in the Grain Reserv e Program will not be counted aa available apace when determining need* for eligibility. kretzschmer advised that farmers anticipating the purchase or construction of storage facfliliea, operating or conditioning equipment through the Fann Storage Facility Loan Program cun tact lheir local county ASCS office and arrange their fin­ ancing before beginning con­ struction or purchase of the structure or equipment. Barnett Takes MMPA Post . James T. Burnett, a real*lant oTthe Kalamazoo area the-paet 11 year*, has assumed duties <>f director of member relations and public affairs for the Michigan Milk Producers Association (MMPA). Burnell, 52. succeeds Jim Erickson who resigned ear­ lier this year to accept a position wrilh a St. Louis, M". ■ baaed organisation. Burnett'* duties include work <>n legislative mailers pertaining to various MMPA programs and service*. He also wriU work efoaeiy with MMPA l-<a) and district officer* in planning a coor­ dinating member activities. Before >-ining the MMPA staff. Burnett waa with Farm Bureau Services for 20 years, where, aa district manager, he supervised managers of elevators and petr-leum plants. For 10 years beL-re that, he managed dairy bottling and manufacturing plant a. He -eceived a bachelor * degree in dairy tnknufactur ing fr<>m Michigan Stale University in 1948. Burnell and his wife, Pat­ ricia. plan •■> move tn Whit m>>re Lake. MMPA ia a milk market­ ing cooperative owned and controlled by 5,700 dairy farmer* in Michigan including Barry County, and northern Indiana, northern Ohio and northern Wlst»n sin. Recniit Training Navy Seaman Recruit L<4 E. Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jack Lambert of 533 Sixth Ave.. Lake Odessa. ..as completed recruit training at th* Nava! Training Center, Orlando, Ha. A 1975 graduate of Lakewo.d High Scbo.4, ah* join­ ed the Navy in January 1978. R*g. Fka/. I* yeur belt getUag tighter? Are last year's clothe, hard to tip? If way to more p<>uud. thaa you seed, laalead of just eiduag lor a slimmer > ou. try red ucing. The best diet plan lake* more back­ bone than wiahboM. Th* formula I* simple: thaa tw* pooad* a week. Cansult year pbyeiciaa II yae ar* owe thaa 10 pounds overweight. Avals! crash er (ad dtotat they caa hurt rather 'han "Reekie el 1977" (Turie. E. Hriderman. HaaCiaga in­ surance taan. ha* been aa1977" by MONY la eompeti lion with MONY a**Mn nt toestern Mkhigan »ke hav* beea ia lb* ieMsrawe bwsiTV wrestling (aa* may kaew Heldenwaa by hi* TV name d ( hwh ABee. He tea be Are* With Quality us Service Foe Over 100 Years �r THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wed.. April 5. 1978. Page 5 Students “Jam” at Orangeville Residents OK Land Purchase For Community Building Pleasantview Talent Show On a motion by Fire Chief Ron Hermenitt. seconded by R ad or just to patch it up pr claiming that it would be attending the Orangeville T wnship Annual meeting. April 1. gave authority to the township board Io nego tlate and purchase a suitable m-ney and do a good job, rather than ominous patch­ ing. T-wnship Clerk Darlene Harper explained the county prop sed to widen and allow f-r tb--ulders <« Marsh serve a community build­ ing als-. A suggestion by Bob Boul ey c uld be saved if em­ Mini-Park area already own ed by ihe loamship, was met with approval by both eitialternative* were discussed including lhat of removing ging ihe present fire hall. Jer -me Coryell Jr. com middle, with teal enough to protect. fi-r $32,000. fnitn ounty pr- p-sed to supply the manpower and equip­ ment . The Road G-mmuiioa estimated that a complete y-b of construction would amount to $43,000. This pan of Marsh Road from the C umy line to the Orange ville Baptist Church, leaving । lie rest of Marsh Road to ariea of these two part lime job* n.-w equal lhai -if the its repair and re-const rue- that I he new proposed raises Supervi*. r < Robert Har- u«e it, it the township hall n the Gun l«ake Sewer we-ught to tear it d«wn. He ■ nly once this year and aeea TIM DEAN played the RICK HARNISH waa the Robert Guernsey cause of inc-nvenience of heating Ihe building, meet­ ings have been held al the per oH Wildwood Road, dur­ ing Ihe winter months.) As tlte new bridge and dam at ■ he Mill P-nd .m Lindsey Rad has been stalled. (Sev eral years ago, the Barry 0 umy R><ad Commission funds f r replacement of this bridge.! He reported the Gun Lake Sewer Authority Guernsey, »<n of Wilson E. Guernsey of 123 Nelson, and daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Hart of 1725 Boul­ der Drive, all of Haatings. Middle East. ham. that Ihe next fire chief might be from Gun Lake. He cust dian of landfill and the sexi n. Glen Bourdo. re Orangeville, however. Other e- mmenl* included arc m date I he recent raise in minimum wages. On Set- raised fr-m $3,500 t- $4400 with a $200 telephone ex t wnship hall and fire sta­ ll n upon completion of Ihe new building. Receipts pre were raised from $2,019.75 with a $700 paid in pension plan. I-- 12400. plus $700 expense. $100 educational, and paid in pension plan of $700. totaling $5,700. fr custodian -<f the landfill. $541.63 raise in salary mak ing a i- Ial of $4,000 with $50 $166 t $1,500. Outside ser vices (including charges by Deha Br- there f-r over-up $700 paid tn pen si n plan. Included under professional services f r the township taxes collected during 77-78 were $15J94.72 with an During I hi* cruise, Barner is scheduled to participate in March tl. 1978. Of the receipts from Federal Rev­ enue sharing (W463.) plus ($1445.* during 1977, all but $2402.99 were transferred t the -pperating fund for with other Navy unit* and th-te of allied nations in the Mediterranean and Red Sea*. Persian Gulf and In­ dian Ocean. Port visits arc scheduled in several Medi lerranean and Middle East coastal cities. Barney is 437 feel long, displace* 4,500 tons and carries a crew of 354 officer* and enlisted men. She is outfitted with guns, missile launchers, torpedo lubes lance expenses. The prop” ted budget f»r the Fire launcher. A 1973 graduate <>f Ha­ stings High School. Robert j ined the Navy in October 1974. tens and the b-ard wa* that the t wnship w. uld be bet- i >al $1,500. Clerk Harper announced candidates in the primary election, which will be held August 8. Norton's SECURITY Services » r's fee f r Milt Buehler, of the Barry County Equalizati n Office, who must certify i wnship assessments. This bring* t-ial expenditure of this (fieri o $8,450. The salary - f the office of Martin, Wayland. Orange­ ville and Yankee Springs. 78-79. Time Certificates for the Fire Truck Fund ahowed USS Bar­ ney, homeported in Norfolk. Va.. and currently operating as a unit of the U.S. Middle office of Supervisor up from $4,999.92 to $6,000. with additi -nal telephone ex­ pence allowance of >50.. paid in pensi -n plan $700.. $200.. been chasing fire trucks since 1948 and didn't think I cati n should hinder any In Middle East Navy Fire Control Techni- m--nths of the winter month* in Florida, delegating their duties toothers. This matter will be discussed at the April 4 meeting of the township b-ard. Salaries marked f->r in Retail Industrial Private 101 W. State st. Ph 945-2193 FAST Repair Service I ! E ngrovtng HWflRY RfPSlR e Wotch Repot* HODGES JEWELRY in W Shale St . Hostmfs Ph 94S 7963 $1,820 i- $3,500. Total sal ASHNGS s 78 79 is $29.93500. ' Fr m a suggestion by Bob by Paul Kiel, ser nded by Al Warren, instructing the millage f r r ad repair and AVINGS OAN ASSOCIATION i wnship r ad*. One gentle­ man asked if the intent Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations. □ HOME FINANCING TOM CORKINS played PLAYING At Competitive Rates and Costs. CLARINETS □SAVINGS Passbook Savings and Statement Saving* witfi “Prestige” Card and Emergency Cash. &CIA I THU "We Believe in People—We Believe in You" Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 Control aUH told Hasting. MUSIC CENTER LAKE ODESSA Branch at I MiE.Stalest.. Hasting* 4. GlH BOUTIQUE was introduced b» David (Downtown Hostmgx) Gill* Fo> All You' Needs (usual and unusual) IAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAP Friday 9 Phone 945 9561 Phone 3748*49 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wed. April 5. 1978. Page 7 THE HASTINGS BANNER, Page 6 Lakewood Methodist Borns Pack 3077 Packs ’Em In Mortgage On Anniversary For Blue & Gold Banquet By Victor SImm Sunday was a very special day fir members of (be Lakew<w>d United Methodist Church <>n M 50. It was the 10th Anniver­ sary -t the building of Ihe new church and the occasion wax observed by the burn­ ing <»f the mortgage. Rev. A.L. Frevert. Dis­ trict Superintendent al the Lansing District of the Mich­ igan Conference, waa Ihe guest speaker al the morn­ ing service. This was followed by a pot luck dinner attended by ab-ut 160 and an afternoon away were Rev. Silvemail and family of Kingston, a from Rev. Wilber Williams, also a former but more recent pastor, unable to Trampoline Bounces Back In At Delton Schools Over 276 Cubs, their fam­ ilies and friends joined to the St. Rose Church base­ ment (or their annual Blue and Gold Banquet. As usual. Tramp-lines have boun­ ced hack into uae al Delton Kell-fg Schools, but with advanced muieuvers. “With good instruction cases of quadriplegia paral McBeth said he d.d not feel basic trampoline tranlng (maneuvers like the seat drop, swivel hips) should have to be eliminated from Detina’s physical education program. Citing an article published result of trampoline acrid deeorated and gold The aehools* trampolines d«M by Helen Konieezny. Mary Marsh. Diana Meade. Jane M<>ire. and Ruby Sol- temp-ranly by Supt. Will­ ard Baker last December while administrators invest­ igated quest-ns about their Tables were with the blue l-cal physician, the AAf suggested the ban because After sluffing ourselves with all kinds of gourmet safely question, the Delton Kelh-gg Board of Education The trampolines were put Baker's attention that the American Academy of Ped iatrics recommended recent ly banning of their use In physical eduestUm programs Pinew.M-d Derby Winners were presented with their Aco-rding to Information furnished to Baker by a place David Byrne . 3rd place- Malt Vaughn. 4lh Ron Mennell. We also would like to mentk>n here that Andy time designating the admin­ istration and staff to place Dean McBeth, director of personnel and school facilil- iting "progressive" tramp • •line activity such as flips and stunts considered to be lated Spinal Cord Injuries in Schools and Colleges, 1973-76." McBeth said nine cases of permanent paralysis were rep>rted in that time period by the 6,236 eehoola According to statistics in (^Dateline Delton^ w.»d Derby this year. This makes tnree years in a row that Andy has taken 1st that article, he said about nne out of 10.000 students had suffered trampoline-re­ lated injuries. The article also stated-... ihe necessity of competent leaching tn protect partici­ pants from premature at­ tempts tu execute advanced maneuvers- on trampolines. In pul I ing the trampolines back Into use. McBeth said, teachers will be emphasize ing safety rules and familiar izing students with the pot ent lai dangers of trampoline activity and the importance -f using spotters which have been policy in the past. There have been no tramp-line-related accidents ai Delt.m. Delton Chamber Elect* board are [from left . Officers, Seek New Members Increasing the member Andy! •* should we call you A.J. Foyt n? Those receiving their Bobcat badges and pins Church of the Naxareoe al 1718 North Broadway each MacDonald, Mark Mat­ thews. Scott Mueller. Mall Schmader. and David Vaughn. Th- -se t> -ys receiving t heir Wolf badges and pins were: Jeff Jasperae. Ken Koniec say. Andy Moore, John Schi­ mmel, Ken S 41inger and Dan VanAsaen. We als<> had four boys receiving their Bear badges .Mark Matthews, David Vau- receiving We had two boys who received their service pins. They were; David Howell- I year and Andy Marsh- 3 Grad At Myrtle Beach EAUY COUNTY CMUKCH OF An official at Sheppard AFB. Tex., has announced the graduation of Airman Cindy L. ljuiewig from the U.S. Air Force’s electrician course conducted by the Air Training Command at Wich­ ita Falls. Texas. Airman Lade wig. daugh Webel--» Den One. whose leader is Jeff Ketchum, re­ aid R bens and O'C-nnel), paricipaii -a, the Chamber v icd I T wer its annual dues < 115 per member. In naiuralist. Prentice Carpen­ ter-Artist. alhlet, citizen. lian aquanaut. citizen and geologist. Andy Marsh- aqu­ anaut. artist, craftsman. man. Wayne Meade athlete, engineer, geologist and sp-rtsman. Tony Plant s-ge- Waif Scrtt Stack. Ken Korteewy. John Schimmel, Andy Moore, Krn Sottnger and Dan VanA..en Back row: Mr*. Jqsperae. Mr. Stock. Mrs Kewicrxay. Mr. Schim­ mel. Mr» Moore. SelUnger and Mr. Van Aseea. Promotion and Mrs. Clarence W. Hun ter. 7175 W..d School Road, Freep-n. lias received his first pr--motk>n in the U.S. man. recently completed technical training at Shop­ first baptist chinch. I'.l.r ('»»!•»• V«vtk r««<w >45 lights were turned off and J dy Julian. Andy Marsh, and T-ny Plants received the Arrow -f Light award. As each candle was lighted, a different part of the Boy light pins. After this part of the cerem ny. Richard Bed Andy, and T--ny as graduate -f Thornapple Kel I KK High Sclu-il In Middle­ ville. chiefs. Roy direct rs will continue to meet m-nthly and those meetings are -pen to all The Chamber also v-ted expand its b>-srd of direc pero-ns. The new seals will be filled by the chairman of F under* Weekend and Ihe publicity chairman. B-th are Hear The Broadcast Sunday morning at 8:15 a.m. “Overcomer Teaching Time" I22OAM/ 100.1 FM Sponsored by the New LMe Tabernacle. Middle*(Ue by Lorraine Cooke lanes and vandalism has been n -ted this past month in the surrounding area <>f Orangeville. At least 15 CH’S have been taken ••ut of cars and -I her vehicles psrked ‘Red Ball’ Safety Program MJ71 Blur A (wild Banquet firemen in I--cal ing bed r ms where y-ung child­ ren. invalids, and elderly The Deli -n Jaycees will be distributing Red Ball stick me upper, left hand romer f bedr-m wtnd-ws of y ung children. Invalids, and tlx sideriy. BV STAN CLANTON Minister, Barry County Chcrrh uf Christ The Red Ball stickers will be eem h -me with children in kindergarten through six­ th grade wh-- attend Delt-a The Story is told of a meeting that the devil once had with all his cohorts. The purpose of the meeting best keep men from coming to Jesus? One demon came forward and said. "Send me Io accept that “ that sin brings." Satan said. That's pretty good, but "Send me to earth. I'll tell them that Jesus is Ihe Sun of God, the Bible is lite Word ol God. and they need to Vet. Satan would have us believe there is plenty of tone to deal with am and get right with the Lord Many wait lot the "convenient season" (Acts ,24:251- v.hich never comes. The Heart can harden, Keiogg High School Foliea 'Together Again" April It, 13, 14, Tlie newly f -rmed Delt-n Jaycees will launch Us first maj r project. "Operation Red Barn-. Thursday. April fo win multitudes Take your message to everyone on on WBCH or lli«k YmOS <>r-W|- Tlie Delt a Chamber is Delton Jaycees Launch Andy Marsh had now recei n w assigned at Vance AFB. OK .. as a medical service specialist with a unit of the Air Training C-mmand. New Life v i ing and- ffice h-lding pri- BHUGO DrI ton VFW Post 432 Al New Post Home Stone» Point Rd New Dnv SMnd.v New Time ISp.m Ttie next regular general membership meeting has been tentatively set f-r Ihe Dalton of Delay in Cub Sc- -ut s. all t he awards that it is p-sible earn while in Cub Semis. Given held qusnerly rsiher than mmhly as in the past. H wever. special meetings i and T-dd Wolf- geologist. Roy Hunter -lac- mmunny is --st er dub. Members ala- decided tliai regular meeiings -f the iaie (n-n v-ting) members Ketchum- craftsman. Jeff LaJoye- craftsman, and Ron Mennell craftsman. elect rica! systems and equip­ ment, and will serve at My Hie Beach AFB. 8.C. The airman is a 1975 Caduate of Caledonia High h—I. The Delt-n Inland Lakes Garden Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. April 12 at Ihe h me of Lura Harringt-n. Mis Lda Leinaar wui talk -n "Nature's Cam-uflag'*" and t he r-U call will be What D- Y»u Like Best Ab-ut Spring. Gen rude Springer will be c -ti si ess. vice president; Gill Gilcher. sec nd vice president; Wil T-dd Havey aquanaut, ath Webel--s-Den Two leader, passed out awards to his b-ys. They were:Mike Beil plied science degree through meeiing. members stressed that the Deli--n Chamber is n-< a business - riented or- were: Mark Anton- Crafts­ man. Andy Colgan- aquan- 1-adewtg of 4627 Hffltop Drive. Caledonia, ia now trained to install and main earned the individual credits Meets April 12 uii- n's new president. Ro­ bert Williams. Williams, -wner of Wil liamv Funeral H--me in Del nel). wh-- did n-t seek re- or silver arrows were: David Byrne . Trevor Ketchum. Andy M»-re. John Schtm- AU are invited. interested in promoting the c mmunity. rew: Mr. MacDonald. Mr*. Byrnes. Trevor Ketchum. John Schimmel, and Vince Wolf. Garden ciab ship the Delton Area Chamber -f C-mmerte is Ihe row] Dr. James Hogan, first vice president; Robert WO liams. president. Gill GO cher. secund vice president; Wilbur Sager, secretary; I front row] Wilham \lman. chairmaa ef Foonder's weekend; Donald Roberta, truster; Carol Gilrhrr, pubUritv chairman; and Robert O'ConneU. past acting peraF dent. Treasurer Mike Mar­ tin was not present for the photo den<a --f Barry. Hope. Prair­ ieville and Orangeville T wnsiiips may pick up lha iire depart meme and bust- Opera* i n Red Ball is a aiding firemen The number f red ball stickers (threeInch red rirtleel-a a wind-w indicates I- firemen the number f children, invalids, r elderly wh-- may be David B-wman. a fresh man st Adrian C-llege. ia chairman -f Delt-n’s Red Officers of Ihe Delton Cliwh Orris- -n, interna) vice­ president; B»b Barton, ex­ ternal vice president; Shir Gary Teaaman. treasurer. Meetings are held - n Ihe firs- Wednesday >4 each m n'h at the Deli-n VFW problem. f-r reasons un knwn. th--se d--gs have not Delton Sweet Adelines To Compete Pari ieipating in Sweet Adelines' Lake Michigan Regi- n 3 Ch--rus G-mpetllloo. Saturday. April 8. in Greed Rapids, wfll bo -Die Dell-a Cliapier -f Delt-n. Michl- Music. S-und. Expressi-n. and Sh wmanship. Quartet c-.npe<iti--n will ale he held at the same Cl> rus and quartet winners •rill represent the Regi-n in panel -f specially trained Delton Grad Kansaa City. Miss--uri. and L s Angeles, Calif--rnla. re spec- ively. internati-nal w-men'a organisaii-n ->f -ver 650 Cha­ lets ihrugh- ui the w-rid. dedka ed t tlie teaching and perf rmanee of 4 pan harm ny. barbersh p style. Lake Michigan Regi- n 3 is c mprised --f 26 Chapters fr m Indians. Michigan and me>r p-lit an Chicago. Deli n Sweet Adelines Kell gg Higli Sell -1 and is in erested in obtaining new members. F-< further inf-eHams, direet- r, 623-5390. At Ft. Hood Private Cheryl S. Coley, daughter <>f Mr*. Bonnie L. Clark. 10300 S. N-rriaRoad. victimised the night before. I- k It up-n himself t- slay gun full f pellets. When 70. This 'ffers a y-ung per »«. wh<- is interested in very vital way, a chance to learn a specific profession. In ■ he r ad and vanished, but n i bef-re several volleys C urse. Why n--t rail Robert Baro n, 6235545, f--r m-re inf rmatl- n. and j»in other residents --t the township if n. Several days later, the same resident -pened his car d r.- nly t--find it had been iIf r ughly saturated with pressed h-pea of widening this specific service in lime. we have n - nightly petrols, and the ffice -f rons table ia emergencies --f fire and am bulanre service. I rmerc nsi able’s CBs were taken from hla vehicle park Crawf rd. - f Marsh R- ad, was e mpleielv consumed by fire. Saturday m»rnlng, Marcli 25at approximately 7 OH In Michigan The number -f layers in ing and remained there f-r wi.en am Idering embers re­ kindled t lie remaining frame building. The Crrwf-rds at Dalton High School Large Instruction Group HaH 8D0 pun. Tidett On Sth April 4 nt High School Cimhnce Offict Al Seats Reserved In Advance No Phone Reservations Trim for April 13- ’/.» mete hr April 13 b 14 '2.00 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pieasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. ✓ Your present bank ✓ Your credit union HvilOW ✓ Any loan company then T»i| LH \ X k <»( ...for a Surprise PROFIT RAISmG EARTHWORMS Cji' percent from January, but n injuries. Thia was ihe sec nd maj r fire in 8 days. SE. Grand Rapids. Potholes? Mud? than January, primarily he- Up to vout hubcap* in mud? Pothotea letting you down? Repairing, reaurfadno and new conatnjction Commercial Industrial Free Estimates THE BOURDO LOG GING BARN was destroyed by Rre abort Friday. Marsh eem in January, and may reflect a--me -f the after effects ->f the la<e January s> rm and increased m--lt PERHAPS YOU CAN HFCOM1 A U.14?M (.ROWER sp nded I s call f-« a resusci-a- r at the C-bb scene in an attempt revive D-n-ihyC'bb.RPOH Ambulance arrived sh -rtly af erward. Funeral f r Mrs. Woivorino Paving. Inc. Alto 868*7378 Residential leers, directly serves this • wnship with the BHOH Ambulance Service, as well as BPH and the Prairieville P bee and Fire Depart ment. Orangeville t- wnship rest dents are invited to partici pate in this effort. Special training will be aff-rded the scurrir.g -ut -I his d---r. two Production ed aa s f -rkHfi operator with tlie 13th C<rps Support C-mmand at Fl. H<»<d. Tex. She entered the Army in Oci-ber 19TL She is a 1977 graduate of Delt- n Kell -gg High Sch-4. f-r volunteer trainees for p lice and fire dispatchers at the Dispatch Office of Pram ieville T-wnship. Since this special service, made up of i-e William* Funeral H- me Friday. Marti- 31. and burial was a ■ tie Orangeville Oak Hill time try ACT TODA Y* SEND FOR YOUR FMEE 8ROCHCWE ’ �Lowell* to Attend 4-H Bike Worluhop ft-bon and Drnite U>well, aduli and leen leader* fr--m the Quimby 4-H Club, will learn the newest me th»ds <>f teaching bicycle care and safety al the 4 H bicycle pngramming work- NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BARRY COUNTY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Commissioners of Barry County will meet at Commissioners Room on April 11. 1978. at 9:30 o’clock a.m.. to consider among other matters the pledge of the County's full faith and credit as secondary security for bonds in the amount of $4,950,000.00 authorized under Act 185, Public Acts of Michigan, 1957, as amended, to finance part of the cost of sewer improvements in the Gun Lake area for the Townships of Orange­ ville and Yankee Springs. Such bonds will be retired from payments to be received by the County from said Townships. PURSUANT TO SUCH FULL FAITH AND CREDIT PLEDGE, THE COUNTY MAY BE RE QUIRED TO LEVY AD VALOREM TAXES ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN ITS BOUNDARIES. WITHOUT LIMITATION AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT. TO THE EXTENT NECES ARY TO RETIRE THE BONDS. IF THE REQUIRED PAYMENTS FROM SAID TOWNSHIPS ARE NOT DU If MADc Further information concerning said bonds ana the matters set out in this notice may be secured from the County Clerk's office. Norval E. Thaler Clerk, County of Barry Center, near Tustin, April 74, wn. Workshop participants will examine the pilot pro­ grams in bicycle enf -rre ment and education which have been developed in Clini'-n. Eaton, and Ingham c -unties. Acc'-niing to Dr Bonita Neff, statewide e»»■ rdioai-r of the 4-H bicycle r-jeet. the tri-c-unty's pi pr-gram is the first c mprehensive c--rdinated educat i nal bicycle program a'ives fr-m rganiiati- ns including the l^eague of American Wheelmen, the Tri-G-unty Bicycle As»«i•<i n. the Tri-City American Y-u'h Hostel Club, and Michigan State University will Her w- rkslp-p sessions n bicycle tafet y equipment. maimenanee. and bike laws; se" ing up bicycle rare and safe y pr grams.- acc-rding t Dr. B ni a Neff. Tue 4-H bicycle program ming workshop is being sp n» red by the Michigan 4-H F undati- n as par -t a it.ree year. I2DO.OOU bicycle safety and care project gnu fr m the Office of Highway Safety Planning. Any ne wishing addition ai inf rma4« the work sn psh ulde-niact the Bar ry C umy Eatense-a Office. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wed.. April 5. 1978. WANTADS FOR SALE Welton's House Hold Sale April 14 and 16. Dining room, parlor, bed­ room furniture. New electric atove, dishea, cookware. • Heating • Cooling St. Middtevt 4/12 Stratified walnut seed. 43.00 per 100. Barlow Nursery, South M-43 948 8634. ___________ 4>12 Illi V Bruadni Ph Mt'i H52 Slavics Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bai ter. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. ExceBent condrtion. Can 796 7143 Evening*. WINDOW GLASS WANTED it AUIO MIRRORS RAD1AI0R SftVICt HHP WANTED RN or LPN treatment Nurse Registered nurse. Full time opening now ovsi'ablc lot Burkey 9-2 Daily Provincial House unh. 3-11 ahrft. Applicant* must have experience. E»ceC- Chain Sawa If interested, call 945-9564 between 9 a.m. and3p, ply Personnet Office, Leia Hospital, 300 North Ave., Battle Creek. Mi. 49016. Eq­ ual opportunity employer Stwpened-Repaired ■ARMCHAIR ATHLETE include* (left to right! Mike Celegreve, Chris Estep, Ter- by Buzz LOST Young Pioneer-McCulloch Gray male Schnaurer lost. Black collar. Defton area Phone 623-8680. after 7 p.m. REWARD -0M0Fam Supply SMILE TODAY M 37 South Hastings Frank J. Kefiej recently handed d<>wn a ruling of special interest to all hun­ ter*. Kelly ruled that a hunter who enters a farm or MACHINERY Your Used Fork More than 100 in stock. 1.500 Wallpaper Store ...Someone farm lands are fenced, en­ cl--sed <>r posted. Kelly said entry of a happy ad! without written permission 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint Er Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452981 1,200 4 w stackable of good 7th. and Pine, Hottand. 302­ 1811. MOBILEHOMES Happy Bini.day Dick- agent. d-*s not violate the Recreation Trespaa* Act if the entry was made solely FREEDOM OF PRESS FOR THE PEOPLE AS WELL AS THE PUBLISHER. Citizens' Advisory Board hi* hunting dog. Under thi» circumstance*. ject t<> common law liability RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and House Warmer R*ey Mobde Home* 7300 3. Weatnedga. Kalamaroo. Phone (II 327-4466 tf ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES NOTICES -0M0— hieh the offense trespassing if he enter* a property to retrieve hl* do*; and refuse* to depart upon demand. SMILE­ Now available: Black and City Council it even better land* <>r connecting farm wood lota for the purpose of hunting, fishing or operating a snowmobtie. offroad recreati-nal vehicle «r other V PETS eicrtmg installment Monday, 1077 Buick Limited. Fully loaded with accessories. 2 door, excellent condition. •6.500.00. Call 945-9805. H-«V. „ shorthair. »20 each. Phone 945 3730. Kelly said the mere pre sence 4 a dog on Ihe farm land or wood lot does not e natitule a violation by it* the At Reformatory tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Defton 623 2799 after 7 p.m. 4/12 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Wyoming. Phone 1(6161­ 247 3633 WANTED. MISC. a.» MUIMMHU AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE--Limestone and marl FARRELL'S Heitmg b Cooling GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother some comg I Quick, personal N. of printing). 9469105 ________________________tf 802 E. Grand St. Hasting*. Mich. Ph. 9454020 Mobile Home* A Residential FOR RENT Typing Work month Cell 948 2293 Waited April 28 The 2<th annua! Fight Michigan Reformatory al I-nia on Friday. April 28. All proceed* go Io the Inmate Benefit Fund which tainment and additional tivities which are be; ih"»c normally paid through alate fund*. Ticket* at S3 can Your 1978 Spring Steelhead Guide Hastings Kiwanis Club Ml strictly coandeetial. CALL 945-2395 Chicago International Bl.. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. There were 57 in W.-ltier's 143-pound weight bracket, Coming from Hol­ land. Germany. Austria. New Zeeland. Canada a* Jack and hi* dad. David, went Io Ihe tournament* while Mr*. Woltjer l»«»k *->n Dave i- Grandville for a district tournament and ac­ .nd for be boxing begin* al 7 p.m. Central School Auditorium 8 p.m. Tues., April Among Michigan Slate'* 1978 football opponents are p»s(season bowl game* Southern California (Blue bonnet). Notre Dame (Cot ton), Michigan (Rose) and Minnesota (Hall of Fame). Kiwaalt Travel Seriee. Michigan Stale senior def­ ensive tackle Larry Bethea of Newport Newt, Va-. is the Big Ten’* "most valuable" player for 1977. He's the ago Tribune. Erie Alien having been named in 1971. Which ran One bedroom downsun fur­ nished apartment tunable for Senior Cltlien. Close to downtown. Call 945-4853 evemng* enter pn-perty with-ui writ ten permission, if his *>«le purpose is to retrieve hi* hunting d--g. and If he d«*s Jack Woltjer Placet meets. Benefit Fight BUSINESS SERV. USED chain saws for sale. Choose from our large selec­ tion Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S. Bodford Rd. Ph 945-3150. 119 Happy? Birthday Kathy W Act makes it unlawful ment Phone 945 2029 days. 623-2447 evening*. t AUTOMOTIVE PRINT. <>r with the inienl to hunt. Violation* which are mis- AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 Form Supply S. Bodford Rd. M-37 Hotingo LITTLF the purpose of hunting, but Io retrieve hi* dog If he entered the land with hi* l AND CONTRACTS Fjord In Ncrway 11 We order our furniture from people we know and trust. Ourselves. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wed.. April 5. 1S78. Symbol of Strength Two greet Savings & Loans unite to give you better service Ann Arbor Federal Savings and First Federal Savings of Battle Creek unlte...for the many cus­ tomer advantages that flow from a larger, stronger financial base. Together these two great savings and loans have total assets of over one half billion dollars. From this strong base will flow the funds required for the expanding demands of single and multiple family units in the great inland Ann Arbor/ Battle Creek area. Many advanced services and customer benefits now on the horizon, also will flow from this union. These two institutions will operate under the cor­ porate umbrella of Great Lakes Federal Savings and Loan. Each will retain its familiar personal hometown service with a new look. FE)E?dL MNINGi FR3TFEMR4L === MAHNOS fflutiarmnu wumrinju --------- _------------- - - ----------------------- What was Great, just became Greater. = CeEdT LflCEi —~ : l-S-l SWINGS & ON Fornwly ANN ARBOR FEDERAL SAVINGS Division: FIRST FEDERAL SA/NGS OF BATTLE CREEK teOFFICXS TO SERVE YOU IN ALC10N. ANN ARBOR. BATTLE CREEK. BELLEVUE. BRIGHTON. CHELSEA. DEXTER. HASTINGS. MANCHESTER. MARSHALL, RICHLAND. SALINE. YPSILANTI • Member PSLlC I ‘ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-04-10.pdf 3f2ab12b7ee1f4f4d91744fb7535038b PDF Text Text .... --wit J- The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 —O*^» !■—— I ——( Hartlag«. Michigan VaL 123 Na.» Price 15* Mnaday. April 10,1978 Barry County Wooed by Two Anti-Poverty Agencies By HUGH FULLFJtTUN Suddenly. tw-. community acti--n agencies fn-m outride Barry County are fighting f-r the right In be the funnel that brings federal anti pov­ erty fund* to Barry. . Th* Human Resource* G-mmittee of the Giunly B»rd of G-mmitrioaer* Fri­ day heard representatives fn-nt both agencies tell why t hey ah<>uld be in charge "f a pr p.wd year round Head Start program for the county. Al-rng the way. both agen­ cies gave a pitch to become the county designated CAP agency, through which most federal anti poverty fund* w. uld be directed. The agencies are the Calh-un Action Agency, which ha* been overseeing several federal programs in Barry G-unty. and a newcomer io Barry, Kight Cap. Inc., head­ quartered in Stanton. Eight Cap is the anti poverty agen­ cy for Montcalm. Ionia. Gra­ tiot and Isabella G-untle*. The immed'Me issue is whether Barry County wants t«» endorse the Cal­ houn agency as the umbrella f-r the new Head Start pr-gram. <>r let a new agency handle it. Head Start ia a federallyfunded preschool program f t disadvantaged youngsi rr». 11 IS intended to bring p«-r children up !<• the level of children from average homes by the time they enter kindergarten. Has tings has had a small Head Start program run only dur­ ing the summer months, •p-nwrrd by the school district. Hut the Hastings Sc It-, 4 District ha*indicated it is n-4 interested in admin •sirring a year round pro gram for the entire county. 'DieCalhoun Action Agen ry. which found out that 178.000 had been earmarked for Barry County for a Head Start pn-gram. had already begun plans fi-r such a pr-gram CAA Director James G>* ringham Inkl the commis­ si-ners committee Friday that he had contacted lbe Hasting* schools, and find ing they were not interes­ ted. has fi-ked for another l eal agency to administer the program. A likely one, he arid, is the Hastings Day Care Center, whieh is invol­ ved in day care and early chDdbtsid development act ivittes. G-stingham said his staff ha* begun a county wide si udy t o del ermine t he num ber of eligible preschool y. ungster*. and where they are I--cat rd in Barry Gxmty. with an eye toward deter mining where the Head Start centers should be loca led. Recently Eight Cap also became interested In spuna-ring Head Start in Barry G-unty. apparently through the efforts of Daryl Hartxler. community education director of the L*kewood School District. who i* also chairperson of Eight Cap. Thoma* Sehley. Eight Cap dirvct-r. contacted Rae H-ar*. wh- i« chairman of the commissioners* Human Resources G-mmittee, and the arranged the interview* Friday. Schley was the first io appear befi -re t he c- -remit I ee Friday With him was Tim Kn--w|ton. who is director 4 Head Start program* in the f-ur-c-unty Eight Cap area. Sehley taid that to be successful. Head Start mutt have the support <>f local group* the commissioners, aeh>«4 dial nets, Department of S-ctd Service*. Health Department and day care een’er*. He emphasised that all must work together if disadvantaged ch.ldren are g ing I- be a**i*ted. In answer In a question. Schley said that Eight Cap had talked t<> two school system* in Barry CounlyLakew-x-d and Delton, but had d--ne no other prepara t..ry work fi-r Head Start here. Knowlton said that Eight Cap operate* Head Start ■ ■uiride the *ch--4 system in It* area. He said that par ent* are brought into the educational program, and a Head Start worker visit* each child* home ->nee a m-nlb- Parent* al*- serve .-n the cunei! which helps set Head Start policy. Can4yn G-leman. chair­ man of the board of commis­ sioner*. asked how many children would be served by the program. Knowlton did not answer the question directly, but said that else­ where. Eight Cap spend* an average of 11,138 per child. Mrs. G4eman followed up with a question on locations •nd hiring practices. Knowl­ ton said that under Eight Cap. Barry Giunty would have three or four Head Start Lcation*. Each center would have a teacher, a teacher aide, and some aasia tant*. wh>> could be high *ch.«4 student* or parent*. »• that the adult-child ratio would be ooe-to-flve. Knowlton said that Eight Cap prefers to hire staff fr -nt the community where each center Is located. G-mmissioner Victor Eek ardt commented that in his area of the county, there w.-uld be a distinct advant­ age in having Eight Cap administer the Head Start pn-gram. At present. Barry G-uniy children In the Lake­ wood Sch>«-I District eannot attend the Head Start pro gram in 1-ake Odessa, be cause it is in Ionia County. Having -ne agency in birth c-untiea would eliminate t hi* pn-Mem. Tie Eight Cap team was f ll-wed by G>sringham. the CAA direct.*. and Al Go­ nick. deputy director of CAA. G-ssingham said that in Calh-un G>ualy. the CAA delegate* much of the Head Start job to the school district*, except in one area where a rural scbx4 distort d<«s n<>i have nmm for the program. In Harry, he said, because the sch-a-ls d>> not seem interested, the Hastings day Care Center has "ex­ pressed *-me interest.” He said that initially. Barry C-unty would have two or possibly three Head Start rites, using the $78,000 which the federal Depart meni --f Health, Education and Welfare has earmarked. Within a few years, he said, a maj--r expansion in Head Start is expected, an nv-rv riles are likely. Because CAA** Head Start expense* average slightly -ver 11.000 per child. C-ssingham said Inal i lie pr gram might serve a* many a* 75 youngster* the first year. G-x*inAham told (he o>m missi- ners that Head Start w.-uld have input fr--m the parent advis-ry council, which he said actually make* policy-it d.<* not merely advise. Head Start employ ees. he said, “would be local people fmm this county." In answer to a question fr m Mrs, H- are. Gwaing ham said the administration of (ha program would be similar t- the Senior Nutri­ tion Pr-gram. which is run by t he Commission on Aging under a contract with the CAA. HEW has held up -aCAA'* application fir fund* fi-r a Barry County Head Start pr-gram until it gets an indicati-m <»f which agen­ cy I-cal authorities would prefer. Cossingham said. Thi* indication c-uld be made by the county cenmi* •loner*. Although HEW ha* the final decision >m which agency is used, the federal department usually goes with the wishes of local authorities, he laid. So the preference of the commit, sinners is likely to be the deciding factor. CAA is continuing it* study of Barry G-unty fir Head Start, Cossingham ■aid, because whoever gets the y-b, the information is needed a^-n. CAA is getting information from the *rhool* and DSS to help it locate the needy children to be served, and is h-king fi-r rites with needed food preparation facilities. G-nick said that Hasting* w--u!d pr-bably have one Head Start rite, because of the concentration of people. The survey presently being c-nducted will help tn the •election of other sites, he ■aid. G-ssingham said that CAA-administered Head Stan sites would have one teacher and one teacher aide fir n- tn--re than 15 children, which he said meets federal guideline*. CAA. said, “involves the parents every­ where we can. any way we can.” G-nick added thal th® Home DaflMgcd-A cMm oey burnout caused radiant beat to ignite root boards at the home of Mr. sod Mrs. James R. Noteboom at 3M3 East btate Road. Sunday rooming. April 9. according to the Hastings Fire Depart­ ment report. I he Note- CAA Head Start program lav-bra* testing t<> deter mine what each child needs, ■nd program instructors make visits to each child's h-rnc. After discussion of Head Stan. G-asingham and the commissioners considered the suggestion that CAA be designated as CAP (Com munity Action Program) agency f-r Barry G-unty. G-ssingham said that if the commissioners make CAA their CAP agency, rn-re funds would be avail able f-r the county fir vari'-ut community pro­ grams. More federal aid, he said, might be available for the G-mmisri-n -n Aging, expanri'-n of public trans p--nation, water and swere assistance. youth pr-gram and seni-r citizen h--using. G-ssingham said that until recently. CAA did not know tha' any other agency was interested in serving Barry C-uniy. G-ssingham said it irri­ tated him t hat "no one else is interested until there are resources available." He added that it ha* been a "real strain" fi-r CAA to give services in Barry. Branch and St. Joseph G-unties the past several year*, and CAA has benefited "-nly mini mally" fr-m the arrange men! G-sungham also briefly discussed the possibility of Barry fi rming a Publie An 7 corporation with Calhoun G-unty. which he said would enable b-th e--unties to qua) tfy I'f m-re federal pro grams than they now do thr-ugh CAA. which is a private. n--n profit n-rj>-r at i n. CAA would, in efien. tie transf -rmed ini-- a public c- rp- rati- n. he said. The full b ard --f o-mmis si ners is expected to e»-a aider the Head Start design at i n on Tuesday and Jim attempted to ex­ tinguish the blase with a Seek Residents’ Ideas On Block Grant Projects Hastings official* are seeking public comment a and pr p sals fi-r the G-m munity Dwel -prient Bfiek Grant and have scheduled tw-- public meetings to re­ ceive suggest).-ns. T-ie meeting* will be held M nday. April >7. at 8 p.m. and n M- nday. May 8. also at 8 p.m. B--th hearing* will be a- the city hall Transcript* the hear­ ings and other information will be pen t--public inspec ti n during regular office n urs at the city hall, and written pr p-sal* will be ■ccepied at the city clerks's ■ ffice bef re April 17. The CDBG pr gram is the devel pment - f c -mmunitie* by pr viding decent hous­ ing. ec n mic opportunities and a *ui- abb living environ­ ment mainly fi-r pers- n* of I w and m- derate inc-mes. The Department of Hous­ ing and Urban Devel--pment make* available 1UU percent grants --n a competitive bas­ is f r small e mmunitie*. Grams are limited <« $800,000. Htlp In Paying Fuel Billx Availablt M ney is still availsbb thr-ugh the Community Acti n Agency serving Barry. Calh- un. Branch and St. j seph G-unties t>> help peple in need I- pay outraeding utility and fuel bill* The deadline fi-r help from a 1170.000 Grant is May I. Prrs- BS -n need »h--uld e nt act the Consumers P- wer G-mpany or their fuel suppliers if they have utstanding fuel debts, and if financial assistance is needed f r the purchase »f new fuel, grants ran be made f r that. l<«>. M ney is ai»- available fi-r emergency furnace repair* and repairs f r h- using, such a* f r be ken wmd-w panes. EligiNe pr jeris are the acquiriti n and sale -I pa­ pery f r the pr-viri-n 4 public facilities ■ r service* such as seni-r center*, parks. neighb-rh-»-d cen -er*, cen-er* fi-r handicap ued. » lid waste disposal facilities, fire pr -tecii-n. parking, public utilities, reI ca-i n payment*. n--n fed eral e st share, h- using re habili-a-i n. c-rie enf-rce men-, hist ric preaervaii-n. ec n micdevel pment.com­ prehensive planning and pr gram administrate n. N-t eligible are general g vernmemal buildings, ex­ hibit! n hall*, spectator »p rt farilt-ie*. srh-.-l* and educati n buildings, air p ria. h spitals. nursing Ii me*, sewage treatment w rk». perating -r main enance expenses, new h--u» ing enstrucii-n. genera) g vernmem expenses and p li-ieal activities. M rs inf rmatt n can be b-ained fr m Mike KI--van ten. direct r -f public ser viees. at th* city hall. VanderVeen Has High Hopes for Nomination Fort:er Cong. Richard F. VanderVeen of Grand Ra­ pids. n-w facing a field of nine candidates for th* Democratic nomination f-r U.S. Senate, thinks he's likely t<> be on* of about three stiU in th* race by th* time of the primary election in August. VanderVeen. wh- repre­ sented part of Barry County fi-r two terms in Congress, came to Hastings last Thur* day I- speak to the c-unly Dem-cratic Party. While here, he also held a ennver sati--n with the press and radi-- f-r nearly an hour. VanderVeen n-t only thinks he's likely to be the Dem--erst ic candidate fi-r Senate, he think* he can beat Robert Griffin, th* Republican incumbent. by concentrating -n Griffin's rec--rd in the Senate. Calling Griffin "a leader in the ultra-conservative wing -f ’he Republican Party." VanderVeen «tr-ngly criti fixed the Michigan senator's • ■pp-siIi->n to the Panama Canal treaties. Under Grif­ fin’s leadership. Vander Veen said. "A handful of pe-ple can frustrate the wh--le free world" on the treaties. On s-cial issue*, lab-r legislati -n. conservation and ••thcr questions, Griffin's re c rd make* him beatable. VanderVeen said. In hi* last elect i n. VanderVeen said. Griffin “diverted people...<m the busing issue.” Vander Veen d e*n'i think Griffin ean use the canal treaties the same way this year. One"f the big pr--blent* of VanderVeen and other Dem cratic candidate*, he said, is fund raising. With so many candidates still In the Dem cratic race, big o-ntri but r* are reluctant to ch - se a candidate yet. he said VanderVeen said he will need t-- $500,000 f r the primary race and an-liter $500,000 fi-r the rac* against Griffin, tf h* ia л mlna'ed. VanderVeen said he has to raise en- ugh ni-ney "to v»rr me the recognition faei-r." since he is n>>< presently as well kn-wn as Griffin, h wever. he p-int* u . tie did t ha- successfully when he ran f r G-ngr*s*. VanderVeen has been cam psigning fulltime fi-r several м n-It*n -w, and thinks that ean help a M. In resp nse I- a question. VanderVeen listed jobs and infla i n as the two top issue* in the mind* ■■( Michi­ gan v ter*. He said that which ranks first and which sec nd depends -n what audience y u are talking to. Oi her issues which will be imp riant in this elect i-n. he said, are crime, energy, de­ cline in value 4 th* d- llar. and -he high c-«l 4 health care. VanderVeen endorsed l*retident Carter's urban pr gram as a "very timely" answer I- the unemploy­ ment pr blew He said he like* । he emphasis placed >>n crea-ing j- bs in private indusrty. thr-ugh '•• incen­ tive* whieh *nc--urag* busi­ ness t- Ica.e in areas 4 high unempl -yment. R- th inflati -n and d-llar devaluation VanderVeen lied the continued high purchase* "foil abroad. If oil trnp-ri* arc reduced, hr •aid. the balance of pay meni* pn-Mem n-uld tv s- lvcd. and a maj»r push >>n inflat i--n lessened. VanderVeen's answer t■•fl imp-rts is a simple limit • •n the amount whieh can bv br -ught intothec-untry. Hr Iliinks -hat increased do mestic --fl pr-ducin-n. nu clear p-wer. and m--rc u»r of c- ri ean make up for reduced •fl imp-ris. The recent Supreme G-urt deriri'-n limiting the p wer -t V-wer enurts over nue'ear p-wcr plant* will enable the utilities t- ex­ pand nuclear p-wer. Van derVeen said. "I d-- n»t w any al'*rnaiivr...i>> nuclear р wer I- a lance degree." VanderVecn said. In sddt ti--n. "We must uw m--re e-al than we have." in the future. In coounenting --n the recent c--al strike. Van derVeen said that President Carter "could have im pr ved -n his performance с nridcrably." If VanderVren is n--min ated. he expects "very s-r ng" supp-r tr-m ut side the state. He *aid that the Dem-craiic Party c--n sider* the Michigan rare a very imp -n ant -ne. because it's the state where a liberal Dem -erat is m--si likely to take a Senate seat away fr m a conservative Repub lican. Man Given Prison For Fraud Ge rge Yurisich. 31. Hat tie Creek. Charged with "b-aining m ney under lalw trv-enses, was sentenced 'nday. March 31. bv Barry C un-y Circuit Judge Hud * n E. Deming t - serve (r--m liree l five years with the Michigan l»"p*nment of cor r^-i at*. H* ws. erwUxl with 8 day* spent in >ul. Yurisich was charged with claiming t lx- an FBI agent and c uld - rder a Ford pickup truck f-r a Barry C umy man f-r $200 He fraudulently obtained the m ney without pr--viding the truck. J seph Zurad. 28. -f Has tings, charged with exciting a dis-urbance in a public place, was placed - n pn-ba it n f r ne year and -rder rd t spend the first 15 day, in the Harry C-unty jail He wasals rdered ' pay $200 f un c sis and I- “rk ami maintain rmpl yment. He is t s-ar payingc- urt c--sts in -w m nt ha at th* rate 4 $30 a m n-h. Un March 24. Sucann Keyes. 30. Middleville, char grd with vi la-i n • f her pr bail n. was rdrrrd tserve 90 day* in the Barry C umy jail. Ralpt. E Ren.es has been sen-enced t- serve twyears pr batt n and t-•pend the first three m-nths in Barry C- uni y jad. The jail sen-rner w-uid be *u* pended if he entered the Bull rk II use tn Grand Ha pid*. H wever, hr left Bui I ck II use a treatment in s'i-u-i n and is back in the Barry jail. He is al»- !•■ pay • Final Kiwanis Travel Program Here Tuesday A ' ur f N-rway will he -e final pr gram in the 1977-78 Klwani* Travel Ser les. Tn* pr gram by James F rsi.ee will be presented at h p.m. Tuesday. April II. st me Cen-ral Audit Hum. F r»i>e*'s film, entitled “Expl ring N- rway". will so w such scenes as the N rwegisn fit rd* and m un ■ins. quain- village* and t he ll-i-cen ury p rt I Bergen. capial ri y. 0*1. Id w den ci-urclie* and m dem sculp ure. F rs-.ee. a resident f Ann Arb r. became in eres-ed in p- - graptiy while serving tn ' ■■* U.S. Marine* in W rid War II. Af er tit* war he en ered Hi* au- m bile In­ dus ry ■• an engineer, but * n derided - make his .. bby m- his career. He -as been making film* and fsscina ing audiences ever SI N ATE hopelul Richard i Vandrrtren of Grand Rapid,. Inrmrr CaagreMman who 1* running lor U.S. Senate, siuled with the pres* for an hour Thursday riming before -peaking to member, ot the Harry Comi* Dcmoeratk Party.Hanner photo A’io fine. < *'* -I $300 and res'i-uii : I Inoat Hie rate f $35 a m nth. Hr was r .irgrd wi ti t-rraking into a i- me a< Saddlebag laike -n Dec. I I. Aubrey Mas n Jr.. Free p n.charged with assault tn Fn-ep ri with a l-andgun. was placed "" pr- bati-m I -r w yva.-» *,:d .-.lered to •pend t t.r first 30 days in jail n i hr w rk release pro­ gram. A fine • I $150 and e s>* ( $350 were imp-a*d. Enc Mfer. 1450 Harber H- ad. charged with pr-ba • I n vi la-i n. wa« ordered spend tWJ days in jail and iiispr ha-i n wa*c nunued Hr was placed under the w- rk release pr -gram Clinton Fire Merges With Hastings Mutual Tie merger -f Farmrrs Mutual Fire In,-trance Cum pan* (Clint-n C-unty with fficrrs in St . J -hns with th* Hastings Mutual Insurance C mpany was eHective as 4 Sa unlay. April I. president K her- E Stanley ha* an n um-«-d. The aswt* -f Farmer* Mutud was $ 1.227 dOO with abut 2.floo pltcy h-rtders wh n w bcc- mr p>4iry h-4dder, ( Hasting* Mutual. Having* Mutual is n-w nrg 'laung f -r the merger I -» - t her c- mpanies Republicans Plan Meeting Thursday The Harry C-unty Repub brans will have a planning mer ing a th* c un h- use a 8 p m n Tuesday. Aprd 13. IMega'** ' the C-tinty C nven i n will be- n*-f th* main pics. Every ne in-created is in vi rd and urged I- attend and participate in grass r * p litir*. �............ ..****»»**•»♦ ♦ *•.•;■•**twrtwriwyf«*xj»*»-•>*-•••.•••••-'-’ • •-■ THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 10.1978. Page 2 Past Freeport r OBITUARIES 'I P„ .denl LEO SHUMAKER maker, 90. <4 1025 8. Han­ Mr*. Jack I Suzanne I Green grandchildren She was b> he had been a palienl for daughter of Earl and Blan­ che (Urban) Martin. Mathew Learned Funeral II me in Bellaire. Arrangement* were made by the Siferd Funeral home, • n John and Caroline East Prussia and married Emma Felgendreger on March 28. 1910. in East United State* and tn Delnet in April. 1910. In 1911 they moved to Hrilaire where he iarttmd until 1915. He then m-wed hark t- Detroit where he was cmpb-yed by the Great lakes Ship Yard as a ship builder until 1921. He then went back to Bellaire and du! (arming until 1942. I jmenia until retiring in Bellaire f r several years. Mr*. Shumaker died Nov. 12. 1967 He came to Hasting* live in July 1969. He was a life member and former member and former officer • f i he Bellaire I00F and Rebekah*. daughter. Mrs. James • Rut hi Veach <4 Hastings; f Bellaire; 13 grandchild­ ren. and 21 great grand children. deaih by a »• n. Otto, in 1965 and a daughter. Mildred, in 1969. Memorial contributions may be made to th* Inten- Hospital. MILDRED SULLIVAN Mildred Sullivan. 64. of Try. n. N.C.. died Saturday. April 8. in Try<c. be Wednesday al Maple Gr--ve Cemetery in Findley. 0M». Surviving are a daughter. Succumbs over to Circuit Court after examinations here before District Judge Kenneth Hansen on Thursday. April Albert Aar»n Gronewold. 3 am. Wednesday. April 5. ard Osg■••■d Funeral Home. 4 Men Bound Over To Circuit Court GLEN E. MORRIS Lake Odessa. who died Fri­ day morning. April 7. were port, died at 8:15 a.m. Wed­ nesday. April 5. al Blodgett Mem rial Medical Center f ll -wing a lengthy illnesa. Masnic services wer* held bound over on charges of the H-rne with funeral services at 1:30 Saturday. Rev. Har­ old Price officiated with full military honors and burial at the Freeport Cemetery. the heken* K-«p Chapel, with Pastor Stephen Bur kett offtciated with burial in John and Bessie (Walker) Gronewold. He moved to He was N-rn in Fenn wick ■ m March 29.1897, the son of Edward and Emily I Ryan I ned Dorothy Blough of Freep-rt on Oct. 23, 1938. Tltey have lived all of their married life ia th* Freeport lake Odessa area in 1901 and married Irene Alderink of Clarksville «n Dec. 24. 1919. He was a farmer most ■ J hi* life and served with the U.S. Army during World He had been employed th*E.W.Blisa Co. from 19 until ill health freed his retirement in July 1977. He Hr joined the American port School Board, former mander of P.>st 112 lake­ side. was present and past c mmanderof lakeside Bar- past master, the Freeport OES and past worthy patr-n. th* Saladin Shrine Club and the Laurence -I. Bauer American lagion Post No. 45 of Hasting*. He i* survived by his wife; one son. Dennie, of Junction City. Ark.: six dsughters. Mr*. Harold (Marlene) Main -f Freeport. Mr*. Donald (Marie) VanSyckle of Olivet, Mrs. James (Brenda) Will Fubernate Grange where he Grange for four year*. Hr was a member of the sons. Ionia County Giuncil ■ n Aging, Ionia Senior Citi­ zen* and was an offical member of the Good Sam Recreational Vehicle of Michigan and th* USA. He i* survived by his wife; three a><ns, Frederick and Kenneth of Lake Odessa. Mildred Morris of Harrison, nine grandchildren;f<>ur step grandchildren and two great granddaughter* Memorial contributions Kommes and Thomas Halley at Freeport on March 13. They were released on $5,000 b-md. James I. Cmnover. II, 18. .f 1004 North Jefferson, hasting*, wa* bound over on a charge of larceny over $100. He I* charged with taking a coin collection in a *tr>-ng box fmm Send R. Beduhn un Feb. 2. at 206 East North Street. He wa* released on $1,000 bond. James Ready. 18. Kalama­ zoo. charged with breaking and entering, was bound ■ <ver to the higher court and released on $5,000 bond. Lornce Mishler Jr.. 34. 2295 Barber R>>ad. Hasting*, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while un­ der the Influence of liquor, first offense, and paid a $100 fine plus $50 court cnala and $5 as the regular judgement ibe Village of Freeport David (Helen) Venhuixen of Wyoming. Mi. and Mrs. Stephen (Mildred) VenBarry, both of Hailing*; 2) grandchildren; one great grand* -n. two brothers, Marvin Gronewold of Wash ingt'-n Stale and Ralph Savac-4 of Kansas and Mr*. Nina Quarles of Ark. Mem.-rial contribution* Fund. Th* first women’s labor organization was established by maid servants in New York City in 1734 to protest Donald Lee Schweder. 21. and Robert E. Schweder. 2u. brol hers living at 216 Larkin Street, Middleville. were lean Cancer Society or th* Shriner Crippled Children’s Fund. ICEY SUNDAY-lt drive Io and from work Woodlawn by Sergeant Tim Adams of the Hasting Police 1 Delton, paid $50 plus $56 <m a reduced charge of driving while hia condition wa impaired by alcohol. He M-43 in Prairieville Town­ ship. Martin R. Hawthorne. 303 South Jefferson, paid $25 led in a public place on Sept. 22. 1977. William J. McClurkin. 19. 2651 CUburn Road, paid $50 plus $30 <>n a reduced charge of larceny under 1100. he was charged with taking a G>leman lantern (mm Ar­ nold Stucky'a cabin. Wolfgang Shoebridge. 25. 123 High Street. Middleville, charged with driving under the influence of liquor, paid a $75 fin* plus 155 owls and has hi* license suspended for 90 days. He was given permission to drive to and on M-37 on March 24. was Offer Farmer* Feed Grain Payment* Pr-ducer* on farm* that »-rghum in 1977 may now ment in 1978. Thia change in the 1978 Feed Grain Pro­ gram was announced by Vernon L. Kretzachmer. chairperson of the Michigan State Agricultural Stabili zation and Con**rvation C-mmitte*. The program initially re­ quired a producer to aet- feed grain* intended for harvest in 1978. No pay from their mistresses’ hus­ bands. Can^Drive I hi* acreage. Producers p-rt l--an*. deficiency pay­ ment* and disaster pay mem*. Now, producer* have the - pii-n to voluntarily divert t r payment additional acre­ age. This acreage will be equal to another 10 percent • f the intended 1978 acre­ age. making a combined oet-aaide 20 percent <d 1978 planting*. The payment rate is $.20 a bushel f -r corn and $.12 a bushel f- r barley and grain * rghum These rates will be applied tfarm established yield* limes the acre* for harvest. Onehslf of the pay when an application ia sign- A e-nditi-n for the diver- 1978 acreage for harvest shall n t exceed the 1977 in the Style c\6u’d Like to Become t- i al acreage of NCA crops plus the acreage set aside cann-t exceed the farm’s Appiieat i- -ns will be accep­ ted at c- unty ASCS office* the ugh May 1. 1978. Seek Addretsei to. picnicking.-Ban- of ’28 Grads Homing Ordinance G Iden Anniversary Class is seeking help in I eating c-t- 1928 graduate* from Has Ings High Seh the •>> Voting was ‘Complex’ Missing are: Grace G->rham, Helen Marie Halstead, Kirk Hamib n. Le nard rdinance. but put it on the ball t in August. Commerce ha* scheduled a public hearing April 13 <m an application by TriOounty Electric Cooperative <>f Port­ land to revise it* rule* and that day. the ordinance was appr ved by less than the ■ w thirds majority needed lion of the rules will not increase Ils revenues (r-m rec naider I he ordinance in will change and establish certain other charges and ing the decision subject to referendum. »• that the ing certain other charges and establish a method of applying construdion pUi- Given Promotion m MEMBER F D I C. ing C-mmissi-n ordinance. In the aftern-on o>mmi* si ners- meeting of March m- tl- n to place the elect in. This motion wet passed. 10 I, with only My James L. Eddy. »-n of Mr. and Mrs. William Eddy .4 Hastings, has been promo­ ted 1 airman first class in Airman Eddy, an aircraft maintenance specialist. is assigned at Castle AFB. Calif., with a unit >4 the Strategic Air C-tnmand He le a 1975 graduate «4 Lakew - d High Seh—4. Swerves to Avoid taken. Dog, Auto Rolls Brian loe Baird. 17. of On Dean’s List I. dge R ad a»ulh of the a.m. Thursday. Apnl 6. and he I-st e rtr-l of his 1966 F rd. Tit* car skidded ab-ut which i wed the vehicle to \STI\GS All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Rate Chargee passed. 92. with Johncxk and Viet.-r Eckard) voting James Eddy West State at Broadway Co-Op Electric Th* Banner got* it* figures cr ssed slightly in tnem i a" end I ha Alumni ___ -------- -------------------- --rep ning the rather ounHas ing* High Sch- I cafe- ' plex parliamentary maneu Sadie Sctiipper. Please c meet elth«r Marj lie Os r ih at 94MI52 -<r Delber Hem hat 945 5248 if y u can assist in any way. Looking for a new car? If you decide that this time you'd like to get that luxu-, car you’ve alwaya wanted ...we can help you finance ill Our low cost car loan will have you behind the wheel of that sleek new model before you know itl Get conveniently budgeted payments too . with up to 48 months to repay! Come and see if you qualify! Hearing On CMU HAS 16,287 Fnr-llment at Central Michigan University Is 16.287 passenger* were n--i injur rd. arc rding t•• I he report a Ute Sheriff* Depar men’ Ann L uis* L>ughi> of 5065 Fighter R-ad was am ng the Indiana Univer *i>y undergraduate student* wh were named <-n th* Dean's List f-r th* Ent seme*’er -4 1977-78. required. Families ..f nav* been invited to the Bl mingb n campus for an The hearing will begin al 9:30 a.m. Thursday, April C- mmisai- n, 6545 Mercan­ tile Way. Lansing. Tri-County Electric ser­ ves m- re than 14.000 cu* t- mers in Barry. Clare. Clint-n. Eaton. Grat ltd. Ingham. I nia. Isabella. Jacksun. Me and Saginaw counties. ■IJSS INVENTORY The E.W. Illi** plant* h n - n -n April 25 through midnight April 30. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. M<x»diy. April 10.1078. Pace 8 at Central Bristol Follies to Open oatumes are being Hitched, and last minute rehearsals arc being held for the Bristol Inn Follies, which opens at 8 p.m. Friday at Central Audi­ torium. The Follies will play a second night Saturday, More than 70 people will appear on the Central School routines range fn-m big production dance numbers with 20 <more people to v«zl and instrumental solos and small groups. The show represents a preach-«>lers to mat urc folks of all ages. Although the cast is predominately from the Hastings area, several cast members live in other scc> li--ns of the county, and a PAPA-Papa JeH Bruce Gary Cuyler, with (he help of Qv-rr--graphy Dann Fur STA RS-In tb« SUr Wan Heartworm Prevention Tudy S»alberg. Mias S«l berg and Patti Aumiek acrve Vandal Cuts Roach. Chria Favorite. Deb Denny Myers. Cano Ckms In addition to those seen ••n stage, another dozen or »* pc ple are helping back stage and assisting with costumes. the people y<»u can expect to see in the pn duct ion Friday and Saturday: DANCERS-Debbie Bar low. Linda Beck, Corinna Calkins. Au-'rey Clous. Car n Ch-us. Debbie Can der. Peg Eckman. Chris Favorite, Dann Furrow. Marcie Gales, Teresa Hod Jerry Nye, Nancy Nye, Nick Pasculh. Julie Roach. Doug Sutton. Patlie Aumiek. Vicky Travis. Pam AlK.fi, Linda Beck. Shawn Cardinal and Jeff Bruce VOCALISTS Nancy Nye. Jeff Bruce, Mary Jo Cramer. Gary Cuyler, Jerry Figli ------ ------------- - ------------- Hastings, now of 208 West Mais. North Manchester, Allen. Mary Brown, Dick Aumiek. Dan EvereU. Mili-« H>--ee. Sid Short. C.< fine BessmcT. Bill Bruce. Emily Dolan. Mike O’He ran, J.^n lUucr and Vicky Tra setke tai North Manthe. r. . Dr. Wketead graduated OTHER PERFORMERS Na--mi Bradfield. Brad Miles. Al Williams and Den in 1907 and Manchester Col­ lege in 1971. He received hie YOUNG PERFORMERS Janine Br»wn. Jim Brown. 1975 Cash Smallwood. Hen Rich­ ards-<n. Darcy Anderson. Beth Fullerton, Kristy Dr. Rea A. Weiland, son READY TO FLY-Naaari Urge Parent! To Attend Bootten Parents "I high school and tnior .N^ students who discussed, including the purinvited to attend the Hast­ ings Athletic Boosters Meet­ ing to be held Wednesday evening, April 12. in the era purchased a new mat lor gymnastics. Practice at Memorial Hm OMO now residing in North Man FARM SUPPLY ANNOUNCES! Sawdust Day Saturday - April 15, 1978 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ter Clink. Area Students On Tech’s On Dean’s List students Log Splitter Demonstration SEE Harold McVey-Bring in your favorite loglMax. length 24") and he will split it with 14 tons of KNOTBUSTER POWERI __ _ — McCulloch-110 Chain saw with purchase FKtt of a KNOTBUSTER LOG SPLITTER. SEE Hank OlmateadDo some wood carv­ ings with McCulloch Chain Saws. SEE Bob Case-your pioneer Chain Saw Rep. ★ Special Dincounta on Chain Saute ★ Bar OH.................... ★ Chain Saw Files— quarter Dean's Liat al Mich­ igan Techn-1- gical Univer a grade p- ini average ,-f 3.5 r higher. Thwy included Glen L. Gilbert, a s--ph m- rr nuj*e ing in elect riral engineering lechn- Tgy. a-n --f Mr. and Mrs. Unsing Gilbert, 5360 Gun Lake R--ad, Hastings; Steven P. N- ffkc. a s»ph<>m re maj ring in civil eng incering, » n--f Mr. and Mrs. Paul N-ffke. 13473 Vergen­ nes. L well, and Brian J. ing in mathematics. s--n of Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Sh-k. Caled nia. Hastings 49O5A. OMO FARM SUPPLY cast members. They are available at Jacobs l*rescripti-n Pharmacy. Gardner Pharmacy. H-sley Phar­ macy. the Reminder and The Hastings Banner. Ticket price* are 12 00 per seni-r citizens and 13.00 for SHED BURNS Middleville firemen were unable I- save an --Id shed which caught fire fn-m bunt­ ing rubbish early Sunday aftern -n. but they sav’ed a nearby barn at the Jan VanDyke h- me a> 614 Weal Mair Street in Middlevdle. Banner Hastings. Ml 49059 See You At Turner, and Talema Wilkins. WELCOME WAGON GIRLS Mary Br-wn, Sandy Burr. Grinn* Calkins, Sally Fullerton, Teresa Hodges. Thelma McDonald, Gayle McKay. Diane McKiernan, laee Schn-ek and Miriam White. THE WOLF GANG Bruce Anderw-n. mary Ben­ nett. Mike Brown. Steve Clark. T- m Finnic. Unda Funr and Dave Wright. INSTRUMENTALISTS •Patti Aumiek. Tudy S-elberg. Jim Sheld--n. Mike Smith. Clark Beach and Car-1 Rugg. Tickets are on sale at five Phone Liner Teleph--ne service to at least 25 customers was ini errupted Monday night. April 3. when s>-me<>ne cu' Michigan Bell lines <>n the Clark Road about 300 feet » uth <■( Cb-verdale lb-ad. The Barry County Humane Society recommends that your dog should be blood-tested for Heart Worm in April or before the mosquito season. This blood test is done by your veterinarian and takes about 5 minutes time. After a negative blood test prevent­ ative medicine (liquid or tablet) should be administered every day during the mosquito season. Barry Co. Humane Society Going Business! Out of Everything Must Go To The Bare Walls Due to a divorce wo must close all 3 of our stores, at Belding, Remus and Hastings. We have closed the stores in both Belding and Remus and now are closing here, with the best buys here in Hastings. Here are a few samples: Wood Dinette Table Reg. $99.95 Now $38 Save over $60 Refrigerators-2 only, 1 Green Reg. $495. NOW $345 Save $150 Stove (3 only) 24” 8 30" Reg. $289.96 NOW $179 24" 1 gas, 1 elec RECLINERS-Herculon Asst, of 10 Left From $78.00 $1.00 Each "SK Tools Open End WRAPPING PAPER Reg. up to $1.98 NOW 75c per Roll CAR SPEAKER Rog. $19.95 Pair Just $8.00 PAIR Wood BAR STOOL 3 for $79 95 Wood Drawer Pulls and Miscellaneous 25 Cents per Handful 25 %OFF on All STEREO and CB SUPPLIES 8 Track TAPES from 99c Each Tennis Balls 3 for $2.29 Golf Balls 50c Each Used PAPER BACK BOOKS 19c Each Reg. $29.95 Now 14.50 3 shelf BOOK CASE Reg. 59.95 NOW $38.00 Twin MATTRESS 3 Drawer CHEST Reg. 69.95 NOW $45 Coloring Books SPECIAL 4 for $1.00 Reg. 49c ea. TOYS 8 GAMES Mix Er Match 3 for $1.00 Reg. 39.95 NOW 29.95 ’/i H.P. Dayton ELECTRIC MOTORS STRAW HATS 25c each for the Kids. From $10 Save up to Half LAMPS 75 cents a qt. PAINT Red 8 Blue Enamel GUN CABINET Was 139.95 Now$48 Socks 12 Pair Reg. $18.00 Doz. Now $5.95 Dz. Reg. 29 95 Now $12.00 BIKE HELMETS $5-$10-$20 each USED SOFAS . Save 50% All Pictures Vi price Full or Queen 4 pc.Reg.$329.95 Now $199.95 BEDROOM SET QUEEN MATTRESSi $89.95 to $129.95 Save $50 Complete Twin Bed, 4 pc. Reg. 159.95 NOW $98 Was $189 95 Now $99 Maple Desk 2qt. CANTEEN Reg. 4.99 Now $3.50 Women's Shirts Was $4 95 Now 99 cents USED STOVES From $35.00 Wood Rocker, Rope Seat Was $99.95 Just $38 25 cents each KID KITES Small Grill, 13” Was $2.49 Now 99 cents Used GOLF CLUBS, Cart 8 Bag $28.00 8 I rack TAPE CASE Reg 29.95 Now $10 Sofa 8 Chair Set $529.95 Now $397.00 Community Outlet 124 N. Jefferson, Hastings Open 10-6 Daily Friday til 9 Sunday Noon-5 p.m G.O.B. Ucmm No. 26 �i*J tw wTHE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, April 10. 1078. Page 4 Voice of the People to hear Mayor Snyder sent- ship between himself and P-lice Chief Richard Sunior st the Hastings City Council meeting. I didn't think the Chief had lived in Barry G-unty that long. G-unty 37 year*, and he and t lie mayor have been friends his retirement. as announ red at the Jan. 9, 1978 City G-unril meeting. hi* record and his conscience straight. 536 W. State St. Hastings. Michgian Spring has sprung, snow Wedding Pay Not Far kuay? 23 Steen Weigh-In For and 1 plan on picking up a* much and as far aa we can. This let ter is to aak every -•ne t<> do the same, even if it I* only along your own pr-.perty line. We're doing it so things will look better, but if you do n»l think that is a good Rate-of-Gain Program Sincerely Helen Plaunt 180 Brogan Rd. Hastings. Ml. The April issue of the Elks magazine carried an excel­ lent article emit led 'Victims Have Rights Too" by Mar­ garet Poynter. The article points out the I rcemeni agencies with the inquitie* of our system Take Care of Those All-Importanl Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders Faster On Rush Orders! The Hastings Banner ‘Barry County’s Largest Newspapei Social superintendent*. Bv LUCILLE A. SLINGER County 4-H Agent RATE-OF-GAIN-Twsnty-thfse steers weighed in st our Steer Rate-uf-Gain Security STYLE REVUE AND SHARE THE FUN TALENT SHOW Everyone is welcomed to attend an evening fJlod with color, opponun- Central School Auditorium here In Hastings FLEA MARKET AND BAKE SALE-The Thanks to all those who supported the 4-H dub efforts and came out and bought. We year. Special thanks to Anita Bauer who organized this event and Lansing Gilbert who dance Come and join ut for the evening. Thanks alto io those dubs that participated. 1978 MICHIGAN 4-HORSE JAM­ BOREE SATURDAY, APRIL 15 AT MSU- EXPLORATION DAYS-The booklet* with over 145 option* and reservation form* are available now for your use I hope that we demonit rations is welcomed to attend. If you ihe accused, whereas little • ■r n-- inleresi is normally please stop by and get more details. Wo will agencies, often in mnjunc benefits. If you're 65. you'll gel 50 percent of your husband's full benefit. How­ ever, your monthly benefits will be less than half of your husband's if you apply any less you gel. Payments reduced because you'll period of time. Q. Although I work part charge for any of the day's activities It is sn excellent opportunity for you to see what it Is retirement benefits, Fm still struggling and would like to have to get the option of your choice. Exploration Days are held at MSU on June VISIT CHEFF CENTER 4-rt leaders, mem- aimed at giving the victim at least as much consideration D« such a pn-gram now exist in Barry County? If n--i. is there a need fi-r such Q. My husband is 66 years old and gets social security retirement benefits. I'm thinking of retiring too. If I apply for social security benefits on his earnings record, will I get half of what he's getting? attend any or all of the day's activities. Spectators, in addition to competing, are gr- ups. are set I ing up vid im do thia, will I have to report affeet my benefits? Chaff Center on Sunday. April 23 from 1 to 4 questions, contact the Extension Office. facdiiy. Demonstrations will follow on moun­ ting procedures, equipment, volunteering. house. Only wages paid Io The Cheff Center is the largest center in the world teaching English horsemanship for a<<dal security purposes. conducting the only instructor framing program. The Cheff Center address is North 43rd Street. Augusta. Mi. 49012 For more delated direction*, contact the Extension Office and won't affect your bene­ fit a. DAIRY CATTLE I D.-Remember that H taken <>r ia contemplated by ■ ur resp- nsible public off! rials 1-- furnish such assist I' would appear that this "f »ur public servants would Extension Office by May 1. Form* are available from most of the dairy leaders or animal you intend to exhibit. The identifi- abiding segment of our .«► Very truly yours. Emmet E. Herrington To The Editor: I w-uld like to take this m ment t-- thank "Mr. Alli ga'--r" f-r his generous n-n tribuii n I- the Hastings Public Library building fund. I kn-w he would prefer with-ut publicity, but the I ve f-r his c- mmunity will be returned many time* ‘Alligator Community." Jacqueline Battiste Lakewood SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner. THIS !fi ANOTHER PIC 4-H NEWS t he SLOB is showing in our land. Fm speaking of the junk along the roadsides! Grad Complete* Course An official at Sheppard AFB. Tex., ha* ann-unced the graduation of Airman Jeffrey J. Taylor fr--m the Writer Says Rural School Consolidation Goals Have Not Been Achieved largely eliminated the <>ner- m and small school dismunity, for consolidation with Delton, but if I had it to failed l» produce expected financial savings -nd educa- wanted lon-nsolidale. didn't c uni --a such a division with in --ur community." "With our school gone, we ti n advisor to the Niti--nal Rural Center. Washington. DC snd a consultant un Rural Education to the Nati nal Institute -I Education and Niti--nil G-nference of State legislatures. Dr. Rac­ hel T -mpkins is Associate Direci -r -f Citizens' C-uncil f-< Ohi-- State Schools. T-geiher. their research was perf rmed by contract with few. with the purpose We used to h--ld parties and dances there, that the whole family e-uld attend." "With al) the ne* (angled ideaa that came with reor­ ganising the district*. I don't kid* in resding abilities or their knowledge in math. <>r f determining whether the c- ns lidaii--n »f small school system* actually achieved havi -r is education at financial sav girdles* of organisational pattern. The notion that smaller district a had to spend exhorbitant amount* In secure needed resources is simply without foundation in available evidence, the report reads. ville district relinquishing t he advant ages and values of smallness, the I-mm of the integrated into the fabric of e-mmunity social life, was m->st destructive. Children did n--t want Io consolidate and dismantle the district and Mr*. Dale L. Taylor of I«1 W. Bmadway. Wood Orangeville Sch----I that were ■ ransfcrred eilgher. Del n Kell gg •* Martin decentralised rural school system* did. And. evidence the level of individual partie ipati-n in large schools. Furthermore, the current Further, a* transportation and equipment c>-st* arose in caii nal offering* by moving hundred* <>f bodies to a Tlie Seh-.-l. airman it a 1977 1976 f r the Nail nal Inst I■ ue f Educati n. Depart men- ■ f Health. Educati- a. and Welfare. Washiagt-n. D.C. Prepared by Dr. J hna tn n Sher and Dr. Rachel T-- tn vernent. which residents, for aitsmfr-n citizens had f-r the Driver A wide Deer, unnecessary and <>ld fashionrise to cut Res urces whieh were th- tight --nly t<- be obtained by the re rganized school Hit* Tree re- rganizati-n and e--n*oli dati-n - -f small schools." R-bert D. Miller. 18. 5947 East Stats R--ad. Halting*, wa* driving i« State Road given I-- the tmaller schools. Jama* C-nanl, Study of the American High 8cb—1.19691 meant Ida I n children 15-20 miles to sch-x-l activities. This la Orangevilla easier t-- bring special tied and varied behavior eel lings C-mmuniiy College of the the p- rvr rural family, who change back to the concept •>f the small school district at tank f- und the newer, larger been ech-ed in a report which is a e mp--she of to increase without gener­ ally bettering the quality nf ing the small community apart. In a remarkable book by R ger Barker and Paul Gump (Big Sch--o|, Small Sch--I) a signifleiant c-ndu with I--ng time resident* of the Orangeville area. s-me individual credit* inwards an as*date in applied buildings and extravagant equipment, professional ad­ ministrators all increased each other were assigned to tw--different school districts mental support specialist c urse conducted by the Air Training Command. and will serve at Grand F rk* AFB. N.D Cmpl. consofidatirm were support- steadily increaung to believe that vi highway, hitting a tree. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 10.1978. Page 5 Country Club Opening Wert Woodland Dance Saturday, April 22 relary; Gordon Ironside, treasurer, and Jack Walker, financial secretary. Betty Ber.; is president A neial ho ur begins at 7 "'dock, the m art beef dinner Isabel Johnetrt is secretary and Evy Racon is treasurer. Steve Williams is manag ing the pr> shop assisted b Bob Newell. The Monday Night Men ............................ ... . ier returned Sunday fn-m a being invited to attend a rh.-esl festival at Witten burg University in Spring field. Ohio, on April 7 and 8. The C-ncert Choir will PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES P. 0. Bos 646. 4/6 DoHm Mary Hawks. 100 Pifer Rd, Ina Payne. R 2. Shirley P. W.-ds. W28 Mar gery Dr.. 4/6. Dunkelbergrr'e Blue Bird. Bam and 1974 Karat Sheridan Honored Karen L. Shendan-4 2222 R.hisr>d Drive. Hastings. rm Michigan University. Wednesday. April 5. Karen had a 3.11 academic average. Woodland 367-2272 Birthday greetings this week g - I" Barb B-sworth. David Eiw. Chns Durkee. Jack Tromp. Mrry Hilton. Alma Faul. Herman laReau. Catherine Anderson and N-rma Stowell. Belated Harrington. R 2, 4/4. Kath erine M. Call, 1601 Johnson St . 4/6. NaahvilleStacee Hawk ins. 9300 Bivens Rd.. 4/4; The--rd- re AUerding. 3063 ea. 490 8. Main, V5. WoedUad Enk L. Kant net. 7204 Davenprt Rd . 4/4. headquarters in Ocala but viMted many pints ■>! inter and Mra. Grace at ate. They apent wme lime Schaibiy Mrs. Mary Herbert of lake Odessa and Mrs. Anna Belle Clemens called on Mr and Mrs Keith Herbert <4 I ma Friday afterm-n. Sa t urday evening Mrs. Clem ens and Mr and Mrs Frank Barry attended a pngram put on by I he Winds and Voices <4 Trinity C-4lege a< Hastings High 8ch--4 Beatrice Cotton on her 90th birthday. Mr and Mrs. Stuart Kus. maul were Sat urday evening visii- rs of Mr. and Mrs.Wal 2654 Richards Dr. S.E.. 4/6. Hastings-J oyer Boulter. 4915 Barnum Rd.. Gina Frantz. 1006 Pndunk Lake. High. 4/4; Mabie Lindver. C36 Sundago Park. Yunim Sinclair. 174 P>4unk lake Hd .J eeph F. Smith. 537 E. Mill. V5. Mrs. Harriett Figg and Mr. and Mrs Orbe Ranchman of Sunfield Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith of T'Tch Lake are spending »-me time here April 6. at 7 p.m. in the United Meihodirt Church rt Sunfield to which the public is invited. Mrs Elwin Curtis drove to Hastings lart Wednesday afternoon, picked up her f-rmer neighbor. Mrs. Grace R..te M<»re al 948 961G or PlalnweB h-me in Waukegan. III. Sun week Tueoday dinner overt. The opening dinner dance at the Ham inn Country Oub will be held on Satur day evening, .April 22. Hugh Stanlake. president, has To Host District Rally Barry G-unty Farm Bureau Women will be host at a Spring Rally to be held <>n Wednesday. April I9. at Cunningham Acres «n M 50 Line. The meet ing will begin rt 9 30 s m and will include D ris Richardson with a Mier-wave Oven Demon uraii- n. Claudine Jacks>-n with her tripto Pakistan and Al Almey of Farm Bureau wit h a short discussion of BAC. there and reservations must C-unty Farm Bureau office The first 5 to register get free lunches. During the entrnained by the Vaga bin hday greet ings to Nancy Riven and R-grr Chase. Saturday callers at the h me of Mrs. Hildred Haste and daughter IL-lly and Mrs. Phyllis Phillips all of Grand Rapids. Verdon Hesteriy of I ma and Herbert Hesteriy of Hastings. Sunday Mrs. Hesteriy had as her dinner guests. Mrs Virginian Tua ley --I Holt. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Blair of Mulliken and Mr. Ge--rge Schaihly Mr and Mrs. Herbert Hee teriy and family of Hartings were aftem-'-n callers. Mrs. Shirley Kilmer, lauric and Jeff were Sun day dinner guest s of Mr. and Mrs. Glend- n Curt to. Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hum f II well were Ute Sunday aft era- • a callers and lunche ■n guests of Mrs. Lucy Clastic. The Clums had been Duane's m-ther. Mrs. Kath ryn Clem ••ol f-r a belated birthday dinner Mrs. Shir were ale- Sunday evening callers --n Mrs. Classic. day evening, April II at 7:30 S-rlto Engle will present the pr gram. R--II call will be 'Where w uld y- u like to Mr. Wille relumed h.-me recently fn-m the hospital Rapid*. eame h-me Satur day f-r the spring vacation. mauls and Mr. and Mrs. Jao>b Duit s of Woodland item. We're s- rry. Sunday after ehurrh. Mr and Mrs Pelland then continued <« t>> lensing end were guests -f theRJay Kussmauls. The dr ve to Edo ardsburg and were aftern---n and supper underwent surgery at a (.anting hospital, is al home Mrs. Nervai Sinclair of #095 Bedford Rd.. Harting. Mr.. Barry D-naldson. with Mrs. Stephen Potter of Carb■« Center, were Grand day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle ■ ■f W-dland. unable to at tend the pen house Iasi Wednesday, called <>n Mrs. Walker Cotton Saturday evening. We are sorry to learn that Guy Nash, who has been Hastings High School and pa. <e<i< at I he Barry Medical —i.i. H. Care r Facility. He had h~-n been . a patient at Penn«ck Hospital (erred I- the Faribty Iasi Friday. Mrs. Elaine ElItoI »n and daughter. Uemse. of Ches tert -n. Ind . were weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ward Jordan. They ret umed h-sne Sunday arc mpanied by their son ipnng vacaik-n harv with hto grandparann and her •'epdaughiera. Pam and Pa'ricia EUiu<«. wb-> had apeni their vacalkn with relaiivea in Ihrtinga. ing will be Marguerite Dick. Car I Enr. l-ucy Classic and Martin Smith. M nday. which followed a c uple -f days of more fr m Mrs. Cecile Henton of Chart-tie and is for MEX ICAN FRUfT CAKE: and M nday evening the air was filled with their "meb» 2 eupa while sugar ( Ids are already gr m is a r-usin of Mrs. Hesteriy. verd-n Hee 'eriy f Hastings was a Bradford While Carp. Carii-n Center since the de.'h 4 id. wife, to now a hr 'her. R -ger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Byr-m Hrs • eriy and Jeff attended the wedding of Ann Haines and R n Martin at St. Rote of luma Church in Hastings Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Iles । eriy POMONAGRANGE The Barry County Pomo­ na Grange i* holding a planning meeting at the Gr'"«’ "" «••"' tn m vibe. BINGO All <.rai attend. Watch For It! Something special is coming very soon to Hastings. It is for girls ages 6 to teen. Can you guess what it is? It’s our yearly Camp Fire Round Up. All girls may join. Look for times and dates in the paper. Don't miss out on all the fun. talking Delton Ketogg I can crushed pineapple (I lb. 4 s. use juice !•«•.) Don’t Miss a Thing! Gr te and Shawne were callers •« Mr. and Mrs. David Chase -I C-ma Gn-ve Sa'urday evening MR. and Mrs. DeGr—te attended a party h-ld by their Sunday 2 rups 4* sugar I tsp. vanilla Irving Wesleyan Church at tl« h me of Mr and Mrs. Ted IU. adea - f Clarksville Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ruth Nie'hamer were Mr. and M.s. U-yd Brock Get All The Local News In Legion To March The Hastings Banner In Memorial Twice Every Week Day Parade C-mmander Roy Wdr»z •4 the Laurence J. Bauer American Legi-a P"rt to Only $8.00 a year in Barry County Len« than I I 13 cents per ■ week! u YES-1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: .......... W OO for Barry County Residents ...........$9.00 for Kent, Allegan. Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Ionia County Residents ---------110.00 for residents elsewhere -------- W.50 for B-month Student Subscription Name.......... Street b No. Chy . Zip MasC -ats -f B ulder Drive. Has'Ings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C*4e and Mrs. H mer Welle "f rd t tie ■ w- evening services Sunday at the Verm-nt villa Ikhle Church. This was part 'Together Again" >/ 12, 13, 14, Oelton High School forge Instruction Group He4 800 pjn. lichen On Sole Apri 4 U High School Guidence Office Al Seats Reserved In Advance No Phone Reservations richote fo,hp,4 12 •f.SD ncheti for April 13 H 14 parade scheduled f<< 10 a m. « Monday. May 29. The Hastings pot has end rsed Glen Ainahe f-r Department ('--mmander f« Saturday. April 22. the members are to prepare a dinner f-r -he Nashville VFW P-<t at Nashville The regular meeting to t» be Members are invited 1“ {in in the euchre games -n ‘riday nights and t- help Sundays .... State. Hish School FoUiu Mu i get her and bake in 9 z 13" pan a' 350* f r 30 IIU3U' M. fr s'ing; 8 a. cream cheese Ir-'m men a> Grace Tie-logical Seminar. Win na. Ind. His You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO Judgement There was a full Mr. and Mrs F ed St well were Friday dinner guests f.tieir s n and daughter in law. Mr and Mrs Russell 8 well bserving i he elders r uple«'61st wedding an nl senary which was Satur day. April 1. Tne Carl' n Center Sev en i. Dey AAm tst Church If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. ✓ Your present bank ✓ Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then Hing- is played P ppy Days are t- be May । he chairman '2M inar c nducted by Dr. John C. White mb. IV fess r 4 ved u Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Er .for a Surprise s 352 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 10.1978. Page • Public Notices—For Your Information Merchant! To Form Area Retail Group I OAN ASSOCIATION OF nmotr. A gr*-up •■( business per »*n* met *«n Thursday. April 6.1- discuss lhe possibilities ••I fi*rming a retail mer­ chant* rganlzatiun to prom**le lhe llastings area re­ tail community. April 26 is the dale selec­ ted fir lhe spring moonlight sale. Most retail business will be open fntn 7-10 pan. M**st will close at 5:30 to prepare tx the bargains ■ hat await you!! This date is lhe one re­ commended by lhe Hastings Area Chamber **f Commerce and t he ret ailers present felt ■ hat e-peraiw-n between lhe retail division nf the Chamber was essential for a pr- spec* 'Ut business district. The group decided to con­ tinue Hireling on a monthly basis. Bill Heisler offered his dining r>»*m for lhe next meet ing to be held May 2 at 7 JO p.m. ROBERT E-STANLEY, r RESIDENT < USRLES F JOi.NSTON. SECRETARY < IT PUBLIC HEARING ed by The Calio* Cal. Books Etc.. Western Auto, Far rell's Heating. Wayne's Shoe Store, Heislers. Barry C>*unly Lumber & Home Center. Music Center. Ben Franklin. Leary’s Sport Center. Sears and Gardner Pharmacy. Carlton Center Church u Sold The Carlton Center Sevemh-day Adventist Church, whieh has st*»>d in ilia- r mmunity since the 1890s. has been s-*ld through a landing real estate agen NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSt RE SA l-E Fit* N. TT MI CM M si **f the members of Hie Carl' - a Center Church, whieh years ag- was the cm-er. have j ined the new Has* ing* church **n Terry lane. Men Waive Exam On B-E Charges Three men charged with breaking Ini** the car wash * n Dec. 7 at 517 South Michigan waived examin a* i n when arrainged here M nday. April 3. bef.-re trisi rio Judge Joseph Bauer. "Die three were Benny C. Hudnall. 22. and Calvin H. Chris* ensen. 17. b**th of 529 S uih Michigan, and Robert C. Bustance. 17. 627 East C Ifax. R dney L. Reed. 17. and Vici r M. Ona. 17. both of Mulliken, waived examin aii ns • n charges of conceal­ ing si-Jen property and were b und ver to Circuit c un. James H. Matzen, 20. 834 Greenw*-*d. Middleville, charged with armed rob­ bery. als waived examin a i n and was b und **ver to t tie higher c- urt. Am n D. Smith. 21. 2130 Bedf- rd R**ad. Hastings, pleaded guilty t** a reduced charge **f driving while his r ndiii n was impaired by ale li I and paid a fine <*f $25 plus $75 c- urt c**sts. He was arrested Feb. 19 in Has­ tings. Pa rick C. Mun u n. Kala mar . paid $5 plus $20 fx having an --pen container <>f in* xicants in a vehicle, and als $5 plus $10 f-r o*>t having a valid license on his per* n. Willie G. Murray. 17.5488 Bird H- ad. Hastings, paid a $10 fine plus $20 r**urt e**sls f r careless driving. Charlie Johns* n. 60. Mid dleville. paid $5 plus $15 for vi la<i n of his license re­ st net i-n **n March 2» and $10 c sts fr driving after 4 p.m. n March 21. Alden P. Vincent. 17. paid a $10 fine, $15 c--urt c>*«a. i lie regular $5 judgement iee plus the $3 e nservari-n fee f r shining deer. March 27. wjtii an accessible fire arm. Jack H. Woodmansee. 1120 N r'h Michigan, paid $10 plus $15 f**r n**l having pr*-f of insurance Dec. 21. NOTICE Hastings Township NOTICE t* HEREBY GIVEN ■Au «a lU 4 Apol 1ST* «1 The Hastings Township Board Meet­ ing will be held the Second Monday Night in the month at 7:00 p.m., at the Clerk’s home, 3853 S. Broadway Road. The following dates: April 10, 1978 May 8, 1978. June 12, 1978 July 10, 1978. August 14, 1978. September 11, 1978. October 10, 1978 November 13, 1978. December 11, 1978. January 8, 1979. February 13, 1979. March 12. 1979. Juanita A. Slocum Hastings Township Clerk Phone 948 8662 Grow Your Own Transplants To Have Varieties You Want Having exactly the varie ties y**u want when it's lime put them in the garden and the <*pp**rtunity to carry thr**ugn wi’h a crop fn>m seeding to harvest these are a c*-uple of reasons for gr**wng y**ur own vegetable transplants. Aco rding to Hugh Price. Michigan Slate University vegetable er**p» specialist, growing your own trans plants ia als» a g*>*d way to av**id s**me serious [tri blems. While flies and plant diseases may be present on purchased transplants. Of c**urse. diseases can be a pr- blem with homegrown plants. The m--*t common is damping- ff. a fungus di senses that kills young seed lings. Avoid it by using a sterile potting*>>il or synthc tic growth medium. Price advises. Y*-u can make your own »4! mix with peat, vermicu lite and s-sl and then steri lice it in lhe oven or pre* sure c**<*ki-r: but it's really kind of silly to g*. to all that w**rk when y**u can purchase prepared, synthetic soil mixes. They're more expen live, of coutse, but in the small quantities lhe home gardener would use. they make a Im of sense. The containers used fie gr-wing transplants aren't critical- except in the case of melons, cucumbers, squash and watermelons. These cr- p* will n**t tolerate being ripped **ut <>f the soil they're in and transplanted bare r»»*t ini** another container x a garden spot. They sh* -uld eit her be s«wn direct ly int<> lhe garden after the danger <*f frost is pas* or be started in peat p**ts »> they can be set container and all int the ground. T-maies. peppers and c• le crops like bncc*4t and cabbage are much more resilient and can better tide rate being transplanted. Price says even these crops will benefit from being wed ed Int** individual contain Any time y**u transplant a plant and damage its r*ai(a. y-u disrupt its growth. This si- wa lhe plant d**wn and pushes back the time it will c**me into production. Sowing seeds into individual containers, especially c*>n tamers that ean be set right int** the garden, eliminates a l-t ,f r*-*t damage a*id minimixes disrupt I-n *4 the gr* wth process Once h**megr**wn seed lings get past the stage where damping off is a ha zard. the biggest problem is usually insufficient light. A sunny wind wsill x even a » iit h facing bay wind- *w will n**< pr-vide em-ugh light fx r-d gr-wth. T” gT”w compact, heal­ thy transplants in lhe home alm-sl requires the use of supplemental light.** Price says. This ia why many gr were g*' •“ • frame -♦ plastic lean to << even a *ma!l grrenn*-use t** grow their plants. In *>ne <4 thew structures, plants get all lhe available light as well aa ll v sen's heat." I*r**per temperature* are necessary for good plant gr*-wth. Through 65 75 de­ grees F is usually given as lhe desirable temperature range fi*r transplants, they can grow at temperatures at |.*w a* 56 degree* or as high a«M) All other things being equal, the warmer it is. lhe quicker they will grow. But i hey will manage even under dialed-d**wn conditions, as l -ng as they gel enough light. The older a plant is when it's transplanted, lhe longer it takes to adjust. Therefore l*rice say*, "lhe younger the better fi-r transplants." T-mato seedlings grown under near ideal conditions *h**uld be n<> m *re than five to six weeks old when they're set into the garden, he says. Plants grown in lhe h.-me may take a little I nger. S-me pc--pic think that starting seed* in February and nursing the plant* along until they ean plant them • ■uid<- rs in May will give them a big head start on production. But thia isn't the case. By the tune these plants g** in. they alreadv have flowers and fruit* beginning Io fiem. The plant ■ eying t<> mature fruit does­ n't have any energy to spare to build a strong r>»>l system and plenty of foliage to make the f ’d it needs to produce a cr*p. S<> the plant never get * much bigger t han it was when it was planted and it yields very p-<rly It's better Io start with a smaller plant that can quick­ ly adapt to outdoor condi­ tions and spend a few weeks gr-wing vegetatively, he suggests. This will insure that it's well established and prepared produce a g>«d cr p. Th--ugh Price d**e* not adv-cate a drastic harden­ ing ff procedure before set­ ting transplants Into the garden, he d**es recommend placing fiats or trays of plants **utside during warm May days fi-r a week to 10 day* bef-re planting. This will help I Item get used tn direct sun. wind and c*«*ler trmpera'ures. A high phosphorus fertil­ izer used as a starter *<>luti n will pr-mote r>«-t grow th and help lhe plant get settled in lhe garden quick ly. he suggest*. Prix Io planting, transplant* grown in a prepared medium prob­ ably w**n'i need fertilizing until they arc about four weeks - Id. Use a soluble h- useplant fertilizer, he ad Driver Unhurt Cnariie J tins n. 60. 5180 Coerry Valley B ad, Middle­ ville. escaped injury. March 28, wncn lie failed t make a curve driving s mh *<n the Briggs R ad. The car went ff *.e r ad and hit a utility p le. He ' Id fficers a deer ran tn fr n< f turn causing -im I sec ntr I vises. Waler it onto the plants and then wash the fi liagr «rith water to pre vent fert ilixer burns. ROBERT NTDA. director olJavenDe Cent I Service* in Barry * County Probata Court, talks * ilk Alexandra Vilde in the n<i* aaain office of Probate Couil. The court facilities include this main office, a law office aad jury room, the judge's chambers, aad on tbe_ea..t ride of this M-cood floor cc- mplex ar* the Juvenile Court Service* of­ fice* -Banner |ihoto. New Intoxication Law Now In Effect Michigan's new Public Act 339 went into effect Jan. 15, and under its terms, person* found intoxicated in public will no longer be automatkally sent to jail. The alternative will b* to refer "incapacitated" indiv iduals. a* defined by lhe law, to various local health ser vices. However, persons found to be Intoxicated in a public place and dirwctly endanger ing the safety of others x property or causing a public disturbance will still be sub^ jeet tn arrest. The new law in no way affects other current alcohol related of­ fense* such a* DU IL (driv­ ing under the influence of liquor) ut impaired driving. Pub|>c Act 339, by itself, will not s<*4vr the alcoholism problem in Michigan, but will be helpful in providing m*>rc human* treatment mechanism for persons who have lost control over their drinking and should be a major cast finding instru ment in getting at those who sh-uld t» rr(erred fx treat ment <■( alcoholism. The Kalamazoo County Department of Substance Abuse Services has ann»un red it* intent to recommend l» the State Office of Sub stance Abuse Services th* designation oi several ser vice sites ia the area. Th* Depart meat serves a* the coordinating agency fx the ('••untie* *.f Barry. Branch St. Joseph and Kalamazoo. Included 'n their recom­ mended dcsigr utions as em­ ergency medio i) service* are lhe following: 'Coldwater Health Center of Branch County: Pennoca Hospital. Barry County; Sturgis Hos­ pital, St. Jusep h County, and Borgess Hu»p lai. Kalamaz*»» County. In addition t o these med ical emergency »erviee local Ions, the cooriI insling age ney intends t« ■ t(*e**mmend as an approved service prog ram (a non-foeipitj' detox center). ,be existing 900 Myrtle Recovery House Pro­ gram located in Sturgis. These are de* i gnatrd area service sites under Public Act 339 should In* operative within lhe next few weeks, provided that sppropriatc contractus* agreements fx Stale reimbursement to ind igent client* re ferrvd under the provisions of the new law can tie fin alized. It is also an' icipaled that an approved /icrvire prog ram lAPSl will beeuanlJsh ed wit hin Kalat naz>» County a* a* possible within this year. Allot this depend* up»n the final passage of Senate Bill 543 The Departnu-nt indicated \liai all area | toilet agency training regarding the new law has been c ■•mpletrd and other training for rmer genry ambulan- e service and other health related personnel will t.ike plare u> the immediate Yuture. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, April 10.1978. Page 7 Public Hearing WANTADS FOR REMT Welton's Two bedroom home on black top road Hastings school district. 6 miles from Has­ tings. Security and deposit. 9453762 4/12 Complete Servke • Heating • Cooling FOR SALE \rx» Itrwwidrl Repair 1 Mr..**Ir..m Hdrn P.rk| Uli \. Rruadwai Stratified walnut seed 43.00 per 100 Barlow Nursery. South M 43 948 8634. 4/12 GLASS siavici WINDOW GUIS AGIO MIMS RADIA10R SttVICt F cribs Ten Speed bicycte wnh marts frame. 28 ba. Excettent condition Can 785­ 7143 Evenmgs tf ZlkVJelleroM Sharpened-RapwM S«w Pam- c <i[a«i Pioneer-McCulloch 1973 Banner travel trailer for sate. Self contained Can be seen locally. Call (Ionia! 627-1139. 4/26 •OMOFann Supply M-37 South Hastings day. April 14. at Kalunar>*> VaBey C-tnmunity College. •>pp>-rt unity !«• ies and inf-rmation services as they are and how they would like those services to Thia is all preliminary tn Conference <m the same subject, esplained Carl Sachtleben. western Michi gan University director of libraries, and John Bright of Kaluna*--', ares hearing co­ JACK REYNOLDS! 141 Maintenance Machine Repairman WANTED Requires either UAW journeyman's Card or 8 years proven experience. March 20. Ally. Brurr <1 Hs»tlng» High Coach Wayne Brown oc the right.-Banner Apply Bradford White Corporation 100 Layfayette St Middleville. Mi. 49333 House Hold Sale-Aprs 14 and 15. Dimng room, parlor, bed­ room furniture, washer, dryer and stereo. New electric stove, dishes, cookware, tools. kn|ck-knacks. 419 3rd St.. Middleville 4/12 Chain Saw* A public bearing <>n librar f r residents of Allegan. Barry. Kalamax>» and St. Joseph Cunties will be held Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. For Sale Good used Boy's clothing Sires 8-14. 25c to •1.00 Can 796-7143 evenmgs. _______________________ tf Burkey On Library Equal opportunity employer Poetry Contest Offen Prises GREG GILLONS mom SMILE TODAY their game Monday. March 211 with Razor'* Edge. Guarding behind him i« Dr. Competition sponsored by the World of Poetry, a bimonthly newsletter for H&P WANTS) Yow PAY PROGRESS PROMINENCE PRESTIGE international organization needs represent at-ves to ser­ vice and increase established accounts in this area. Are you sportsminded, 21 or over, aggressive, smbitious, in good heerrh. high school graduate or tetter? tf you Quality you wfl be guaran­ teed immediate income to start, two week expense-paid training m Chicago, unlimited Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2961 Horn Warmer no seniority. Act today to insure tomoirow. Call for appointment. John Yost. Monday thru Thursday. 517-393 6600 s m. to 7 p.m Equal opportunity company M/F. ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -OMO— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Heatnpa MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY! Rioy Mobrie Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Phone ill 327 4456 BUSINESS SERV. rt Choose from our largo selec­ tion. Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S Bedford Rd Ph 945-3150. MACHINERY Used Fork Lift More than 100 bn stock. 1,500 SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 e happy ad I Happy 511 Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to merchandise awards. Says contest director. Jos­ eph Mellon. "We want to available from World of Poetry. 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. B, Sacramento. Cal­ ifornia 95817. Hamburg. Germany, handles nearly 50 million tons of cargo a year along 40 miles of modern dock*, and world. Accordingly, it has more consuls than any other city except New York, says National Geographic. From Happy 38 CLEAN BONO some coins!. Quick, personal LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (All kinds of printing). 945-9106 CUSTOM TILLING using the famous Troy-BHl roto titter. Back yard gardens or them all It trite and comporj DID YOU KNOW the; a 1.200 4 wheel steel carts-stackable 4 acres of good 7th. and Pine, Holland. 392 1811. tf NOTICES ment. Phone 945 2029 days.. 623-2447 evenings. tf PETS champion Mnea. 4150. Phone Delton 823-7799 after 7 p.m 4/12 SPORTING GOODS Agricultural Products Underway Action underway in an information, education and confidence in Michigan «g ncultural products was re­ ported by lhe Michigan Dep­ artment of Agriculture to members of the state Leg­ islature. Findirgs of a consumer attitude survey conducted by Market Opinion Research Indianapolis. Cincinnati and Toronto. Canada (100 in each locality) to compare att- Michigan, al least two-thirds of consumers indicate they than two-thirds of all per­ sons surveyed indicated they are concerned about food additives and preser­ vatives. and of these nearly frui's and vegetables than four or five years ago. The majority of those inter viewed report buying eit her lhe same amount or les* of commercially processed mote Michigan products. The 1250.000 promotion campaign, which includes of Act 77, funded with a 5 millijo appropriation K Members of bo'll lhe Sen ate and House sub-cuuunit • lees concerned with *x rieullure and appropriations were Invited to join mem food protect report," be»Vnp m NJHA Entrants receive the NJHA propagation contest arc open to children and youths up to ago 17 Gardening contestants garden. Plant propagation entrants may beautification and experimental horticulture groups to beautify and improve then neighborhoods. Young scientists set up experiments to answer Hwr questions about plants. Older youths may enter NJHA's senior projects additives and survey showed, to uy that PBB has affected their buy­ ing habits. Thirty five per­ said PBB has affected their food buying habits, while 62 percent said PBB has had no el led on purchases. Citizens surveyed were asked to rate the quality of foods produced in their own state* or province. Michigan milk and dairy products a* four or five years ago, and of the 28 percent who have reduced purchases of these items, only 5 percent (about surveyed! attribute this to PBB Michigan consumers were asked: Compared to one year ago. do you think the level of PBB in Michigan food products is higher, the attend the national convention tn late October Many of the senior NJHA protects for youths 15 to 21 will be exhibited or (udged at tins convention." notes Taylor Contests are tudged in four age groups gardening and propagation. 15 to 17 reports and photographs These mutt be sent to NJHA by October 1. 1978. Prizes include framed certificates and gift certificatAccording to Taylor, "The goal of NJHA is to encourage young people to learn Weatherby, WANTED. MISC. straw Ca> 1-618 925^742. E. Juiua. im. •< OS in an More Michigan Honey Michigan’* o>mm apiaries, with 300 <> cent from last year, accord ing to lhe Michigan Crop Reporting Service. Agriculture and MDA staff Delton Man more than 3.5 million pound* Market Opinion Research, Complete! Course vey results. Dr. Bryant said the state­ wide survey (a representat Winchester, ARMS. 1839 Chicago Drive, Wyomng Phone 1-1616)­ 247 %33 senior NJHA contests and protects Children and youths who want the survey analysis, the promotion theme. "Good Things Growing in Mich igan" was introduced, and a public service snnnunce ucational and promotional material* were also present no effect on foods, while don't know if it haa had an effect. percent of Michigan reside nts indicated they are buy cent of Michigan residents reporting they think lhe stales fresh produce is the same or better than other statM;72 percent think com­ mercially processed foods percent say Michigan pork is lhe same or tetter quality; and 77 percent say Michigan milk and dairy products are the same or better than other states. it think Only 52 better quality than ™ •' about PBB- a total of 33 The survey also sought to measure how much con­ sumers know about the agencies responsible for safeguarding Uni supplies. ment agencies have this responsibility, fully one half of all consumer* say they don't know. The most ment bned agency was lhe federal Food and Drug Administral Navy Aviail- n Support Equipmem Technician Air num Apprentice Terry G. Henscoel, s n I .Mr, and Mrs. Marlynn. G. Henschel Slate, honey gathering fared poorly. Navy Promote! Richland Man million pound* in 1975. Commercial apUrie* with 300 or more colonic* produr rd 57 percent of Michigan’s honey in recent year* I Mrs. Mary I. Kimball ■ t Kici land w now tn full swing, producer* Supp r Equipmem Snip Repair Facility Eleei Hr j ined (lie Navy in N vembrr 1978. pound* m- re than la*t year. Central and Southern C«>un ties produced very well tetter quality: in Cincinnati. 81 percent rated Ohio beef lhe same or teller; and in Toronto, 73 percent rated Ontario beef the same or better than elsewhere. Department of Agriculture Only 5 percent of Michigan residents mentioned lhe Michigan Department of Agricuit ure. However, when asked about the responsibilities of MDA. 31 percent listed its Photography for All Occasions Judith A. Kidder Photographer Middleville 795 7113 turn, DIRT into GARDENS U. Kta lb. ISlh wli.n li dr pp*rt i" l> brt-w ar Hastings ll..i|nI. had k.dll zero. 41 inches 1“ -Irtln Juimp. Wirt finthMfamiif — rt«art. “rt “ “""Urt •** Tk. D.lroU b...d r.».r.harmd~lnlw.»..d ■ rt"Pll>I <rt niiwn. la commercially processed (canned or frozen) foods, milk and dairy products, pork, and beef. In all regions. Including MDA is doing a good job. Similar ratings were given to comparable agencies in other states and Toronto. Following presentation of in He j inrd 'ne Navy In April 1975. that Illes of beef than four or five -1“ “• '‘“’“I “V “ P*"*”1 °l rt*“ P-’P1* II believe they are the same, while 41 percent believe the (•vid product jpectel fobs of seeding, plant­ ing and row tilling as requir­ ed Cail Dolton 623-6318 4/12 a should write to NJHA. 384 Colonial Ave. Worthington. OH 43085 Once enrolled, they w<ll receive detuned Information about their contest or contests. Gardening contest entrants will receive with citizen s groups to develop a town park. about CASH OR TRADE for your H»'Inf. hsd an average Hastings muinum i.mper.iure In tres estimate* GET YOUR ORDER IN E *RLY chance to take part in four horticultural contests sponsored by the National Junior Horticulture Association (NJHA! "Tho 1978 Young America Horticulture enough to write or print Michigan consumers are a FARM AND GARDEN For Kids and Youth Campaign To Promote Michigan German Shepherd puppies. GOOD. Free Horticulture Contests Michigan residents say they AA MIETIHOS MonMy « > AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and marl delivered and spread Pitons Darrsit Hamdton. Nashville .. .Someone and phone number with the answering service Your �< THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, April 10.1078. Page 8 Hastings, Maple Valley to ^.ARMCHAIR Host District Tournaments >==lr7-’tr. Hastings High Sch<«4 will h >i Class B district *-ft ball and baseball t-urn aments this spnng while Bellevue will h st a Class C a-ftbali । urnament and Maple Val­ ley and Hamilt -n will enter tain Class C baseball tourna­ ments. Athletic Direcl-r William Karpinski will manage Ila stings' “B" a*-ftball tourna­ ments. Teams assigned here by the Michigan High School Athletic Asa-ciati-n include Albi n. Harper Creek. Penn field. Chari tie. Deli”n. ha­ Buzz Youn8k The g- If seas-n i» underway, with River Rend opening n April 1st and the Hastings Country Club theoretically • n Friday and we're all h-ping f-r another great season Ttiursday'* heavy rain made <l>er ur*e*t---wet f-r play bu play a> River Bend had been (air. especially 'he »pnn< nine and blue nine. Saska' n had a relatively heavy play the weekend bef rr G rdie Carl* n i» Harting ids third train at River Bend and has had a p -rtt-n f lhe club h-use rvr><-(ed. and lie plan* t d • tn-re 'ree plan: ing this seas-n. All 27 h lc« are n w watered, la-a gui- play is । atari ar-und the Hrs' , ( May and there is a Wednesday -lien league f r men. The mixed league will star' early in June. Michigan University. is in the fr m r-w ..f the gr-up w men's track ph-to i>n Western's 1978 W.«nen'« Track b--«-hurr. The broch­ ure says Paula is am-ng the freshmen wh r uld pr-vide addui nal help in the cur ren- seas-n. Paula partici pairs in the 440. <900.880 and l.tMX) events. Discuss Season-PhU Hew­ itt, Monte Logan. Joe Schel­ ler and Randy Shoemaker talk things over with latke­ wood High Track Coach .Marty Snoop during an early practice session. Schelter ran the 100 in 10.7 last sting*. I nia. Lakew.*<d and Gul) Lake. Assigned I- lhe Bellevue “C" * ft ball t-urney are Bellevue. Galcsburg-Auguva. Kalamaz-- Hackett. Kalamar - Christian. Mid dlrvllle. Parchment, Spring field and Maple Valley. T"nmx assigned I- Has ting* f r the “B" baseball । urnament are Allegan. Caled nia. Charl-tte. Del t n. Hasting*. I.akewi»-d. () m-k . Plainwell. Gull Lake and Wayland. Gingt Maple Valley f-r me "C district will be Bellevue. DeWitt. Lansing Cath lie Central, Olivet. Pcwarn Westphalia. Port­ land. Springp-rt and Maple Valley. At the “(“■ district al Hamilt -n will be Byr-n Cen­ ter. c-msl-ek Park. Fenn­ ville. F rest HUI* Northern. Calvin Christian. Hamilt-n, H pkin*. Middleville. Kri I ggsville and Wyming late. Marin and Saranac will play in the Class D district a Allendale. season and lhe 220 In 24.4. Hewitt a« ■ freshman ran the 100 in II seconds fiat.lianner photo. Tlie M nday .Night Lea­ gue a< the Hastings C--entry Club is t sian Apnl 24th. and G- rd n Ir- nside wants g Ifers । return their entry blanks by tins Wednesday Senior Softball Player* Among the senior softball player* on the 1978 Hasting* High varsity are I from left) Kelly Yarger, Co-Captain Naomi McQueni. Co-Caplain l-ori Deming. Tesa Panfil, and Jan Bowen. Demon■tratiag signal* i* Coach Judy Anderson.-Banner The new p- licic* announ­ ced at HCC s»und g««<d. Players are n t t- start -n N-. 3 -r N-. 12 without special permissi-n fr-m the pr- »h- p pcrs-nnel. All golf­ ers are t- register before beginning play Tlie new p-Hcy the PGA 1 ur si, uld be taken to heart by all g Ken. nma'trr where they may be planing G Hen - n lhe big t.-ur are sclieduled t- find that *l-«w play is an expensive luxury. C inmissl ner Deane Reman lias anti unerd that g-lfer* wh play al-wer than of­ ficial* deem saiisfact-ry trill be lift with fines. F-r repeat ffenses. iliere will be suspenst ns. Reman says he feels ■ir- ngly that »l-w play is "a tzri-us detriment to the game of gulf." The PGA p ltcy b- ard has v ted t- fine any g-lfcr deemed ' Iw playing t-*1 Aly 1200 f r a fir*t of­ fense and another 8200 for Hie sec nd offense. After iha>. iliere will be a 81,000 fine and Hirer I--ornament suspensi ns if a g--lfcr is cl eked taking t<»- long f-r the third time in any 12 m mli peri d. a Our Paula Peders-n. now freshman at Western Michigan Stale junior Banker Kirk Gibson of Waterford caught TD paste* of 51 and 85 yard* in MSI"* 2910 win over Minnesota. The latter wa* the longest reception of his career and fourth 80-plus yard TD strike he's snared in three varsity seasons. Lake Odessa Team Takes 2nd in Class C Fr at Heating, out »f the Ijikcu - d Community Edu call n Men'* Basketball Lea­ gue. w-n lhe state runner* up tr phy f-r Class C in the basketball t.-urnament held by the Michigan Rccreath-n and Park* Association. Tlie team, which included Denny Richards-n, Jim Elenbaa*. Greg G-legr-vc. Ririi Tuitman. Dave Galaviz, Bill Th le. Gary Fox. Jim Estep. Mark Farrell. Denny Fr st. Mike Hum and Mike Maciaxt, w-n their first four game* -ver Saline 76-55, Osc da 118 80. Howell 0958. Cadillac 72412. before losing in tlie finals to Grand Haven 7062. Tlie 32 team l-uraamem wa* held at CrVral Michi gan University the weekend f Marrii 31. April 1 and 2. la-adtng *c- rcr* were Ma ciasz with 95 points, Farrell wjin 73. and F-x with 89. Senior 1-iHst Mark Krusac <>f Wallet! latke wlH serve as Michigan Stale'* fencing team captain In the 1978 varsity season. Returning Vetereas-L«<termen returning far Lake­ wood High's track sad field *quad include (front row. left to right] Craig Fawley. Randy Shoemaker. Joe Schelter. Moste Logan and the manager* are Barb and Sue Peacock. Back Row: Kyle Chase. Stuart Hereb berger. Brucr \ ipood. Chris 1-esk and Brian Gaagwcr.Bannrr photo. Michigan State assistant athletic director for acade­ mic Clarence Underwood has been elected president of lhe National Academic Athletic Association for 1978. Potholes? Mud? Up to your hubcaps in mud? Potholes letting you down? Repairing, resurfacing and new construction Wolverine Paving, Inc. Alto 868-7378 Residential Commercial Industrial Free Estimates HHS 1920 GRID TEAM The Ha«ling* High School football team of 1920 includ­ ed |from left) Donald Joy. I Joyed ('louse. Cliff Kahler. Clifton Wellman. Arthur Brandt. Donald Doyle, and Fred Parker. Quarterback I* lawreoee Power*. Standing from left are l*lynn Mat­ thew*. Pllleagrl and Floyd Craig. On Your Mark.., Play Ball... Fore! The Hastings Banner k SPRING SPORTS SECTION I Wednesday, April 12. Don't Miss It! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-04-12.pdf c72f0c35021201b0f8b26ee3cbce7dfa PDF Text Text ■ — m •», Publis Lltrery l ; Chureb iuu'.higd* dl 49D58 Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hasting*. Michigan Price 15c Wednesday. April ]2. 1978 Council Bans Drinking0 "°"e space rilling Up Rapidly In Muncipal Parks ,.«.tC tlW t L.. .C ■ There was applause after the c-uncil unanimously city's parks ordinance ban­ ning the f-niumptlon and possession of alcholic bever­ ages in Hastings' parks, but every-ne al the regular c-uneil meeting wasn't in . Exh*n*« space --------Hasting* „---------AreaChamber Chai of C-mmerce C- mmcrce HomeHome Show, scheduled f -r May 5. 6 and 7 at the Barry G>unty Fairgr unrts is filling up fast act rding to Hal Buerge Home Show coordinator and executive director of lhe Only five 10 ft. by 10 fl. Hasting* Chief of Police Richard Sunior shakes band* with William L. Brandt, 35. of Allegan, after assigned as of last week, and exhibit-ts should e-ntaet effective May 2. wu adopt participate in thia year's C5ty Any. Richard Shaw 9452454 fi-r information and all information and contract f-rms will be supplied immediately. Outd-or space for auto m- live, recreation vehicles, b-ats. or larger garden im­ plements is still available, Huergo said. an "ail -r n-thing" and beer trunk in a park. Alderman Thomas Robina--n, who moved for the adoption, didn't appear wh-le heartedly in favor of willing In g" along with it if DELTON BLOOD CLINIC want. Robinson said he had Middle School in day's city council session. Brandt is to succeed Sunior as chief after Sunior‘a retire- welcomed with applause. City Clerk Donna Kinney is on the left. Allegan Officer, 35, To Succeed Sunior as Chief William L Brandl. 33. director of juvenile deten (km at Allegan G-unty and f.-rmer Allegan chief <»f day night by Mayor Ivan J. Snyder to become Hastings' chief <>f police on June I after the retirement of Chief C. Richard Sunior al the end of May. Mayor Snyder at the regu Brandi to the council and citizens attending the regu spoke directly to Brandt and said "I didn't think they'd ever lie able to find anybody g--d a job as I did unii) I met Mayor Snyder said "We chief at Allegan enforcement program and investigative program. Prior to that he was with the Allegan County prosecu­ tor's office a* chief investi­ gator establishing an invest igative agency within the fraud investigatioas fi-r the Department of S-eial Wei Delton Brandt, a 02. 210 p.-under. 945-3122, Hastings. City Aliy. Richard Shaw i<> create m>-re antagonism.' against the change saying that Mayor Snyder was in n-'i being used, staling “that G-uncilman GwrAm Fuhr ■ enforce this (the be ene- uraging drinking -n the highway by banning it in Allocation William Brandt would be Board Meets And after introducing park and that we ransacri fire f»r the betterment of tlie park." He and others urged ad-pti-n. Snyder said he felt the refinance was “wort h giving a chance I see if it will do any g-"d." He added the amendcd. Apnl 17. siblc f-r all administrative duties of the c-unty regional detenti-n facility. Hr re­ searched and developed a successful behavi-r modifi­ cation program and trained the pers-nnel. He created an "■pen" delcnlion program for female status offenders. Fr-m November. 1972. until taking the juvenile City Budget $1,243,253 tng ■ f the Barry G-unty Tax All cat i d B ard which will side of the fi-s* of liberties, • t s--called liberties, of some refinances can't be enf«r- ing appitcanik. Chief Sunior. after re­ viewing Brandt's long back gr-und in law enforcement, said "If I had the sole uuainess of appointing some "If but i he may--r invited him to c -ntinur. Krawczak suggest Krawczak said the city has an ordinance on the b-k* and that his obser­ vation had Included trespas­ sing, liner, squealing tires. KRAWCZAK TOM legislate away a drinking pr-blem." Harry Burke, who has been the spokesman for the G-dwill Class of th First United Methodist Church which initialed the present parks, suggested that being misused." Chief Sunk*. Mayo Clerk N-cval E. The b nrd includes Dr. I<arry Schlack. Superintend ent f ilte Barry Intermed fate Srh • I District, chair IM-rs- n; Elsie B. Furrow, r uniy treaaurer; T. Ed ward McPharlin. com mtssi ner; Judy Lenz, pre sident • f the Hastings B-ard f Educai i n. and Richard H. Siiaw. Richard Yarger. Way­ ne Miller and James Lauder dale. Hastings municipal bud­ get f-r the fiscal year 1978 79 was presented Monday night at the regular council meeting totals $1,243. 253. an increase of 162.471 over tlie estimated expenditures $6,304,600 personal proper ‘yThe public hearing on the budgvi will be held Monday. April 24. at the regular D>r budget will require s-cs office. $34,550 fi-r the citv clerk s office. 13.440 fi.r Wafer, Sewer Rate Hike ter. 16 2 mills which will be Brings Renewed Opposition tern is scheduled for Mon­ day, Apnl 24. and if things had been r-ming <>ut of the general fund, and should be a utility expense. He said as -f Mareh 2» the systems improvement and ex'ensi n fund have $39,000 hand I- defiocney -f I3IJS0. De pending -n actual fi-urth A public hearing <>n prp sed increases in t he c-at of municipal waler and the use .aluati-n-f 130.871.600 plui W ARHEN CRAFT vnkes meeting.-Hanner Photo. quarter, and Pat Cain quest i ned the fairness if a cutt mer wanted to cut d-wn during the winter quarter because -I I he increased Woodland Approve Gun Lake Revenue Bonds Budget $130,810 supply and sewage dup-sat system is 1377.997 plus S77JISO transfers to various nderrd what happend Io 110.000 r 115.000 deficit fringe night. The -rdtnance re mains -n the (able until the hike the minimum quarterly water bill fr-m $7.90 Io $8.40. a 6.33 percent boost, and । he minimum sewer bill benefits after the Harry G-unt y e--mmi*»i<>n- mg at creases decreases in expend it urea or an influx of outside revenues, the city can ex- ab ut a decrease in usage, with a continual pinch -m the |t is als-' rec-mmcndrd deficits of ab-ui 1170.000 in 1979 and nearly 1190.000 by I960 nually. and approve issuance of $4.950,(MM) in revenue bond* lx- paid f r in t hr users -f i lie system. Allegan County Tuesday al« approved issuing its $240,000. The pr ject. which will request* include an eight percent salary increase hr each the next two years. better retirement, a differ ent way ■■( figuring l-nge vhy, a demal plan, an in crease in gr- up life insur ance and an increase in 17 cents a mile in 1979 and 19 cents in 1980. The c-m bill jumped fr-rn Ideally. Baker $33.32 -r tl»e i-ial fr-m 137.36, $51.32. a c- mbmed hike -f 45 percent. Roger I’ Baker -f the engineering firm -f J-nrs & Henry which made the rate study after the c-uncil re­ jected a slightly higher sche duie ■•( increa*es in Feb ruary. said personnel fringe benefits of $60,000 snnuaUy Bari w |jke» in Barry and said, bth He said it is n>tt unlikely all significant. Ii is als-- recommended tluii the present hydrant rental fee of $50 jump Io $100 a year per hydrant, to pr vide about $32,000 a year fr m general funds. WILLIAM office he was a fuller officer ai Hollywood, Fla., w. rktng -n general law enforcement. Before that hr was a Kent C-uniy juvenile court group Fr-m March -■• 1966 to February • ■( I96n he was Rapids afur training at the lensing p- Itce training arad emy. He has a family back a* hi* laitot i* m it ■o«d State P-lire Post Comman der at Way land Shaw said that Brandt, earning hi* degree the is completing it this spring tn a full imr -fficer Brand' day. Apnl 1. where a tenia live budge' listing expend the break even p- im. WEATHER rater the treasurer's office. $33,000 fi-r city nail and gr-und*. $373,900 fi-r the p-lirr department. $114,883 ( r the fire department. $56,650 for the office of direet-r of public services. $18,475 fi-r atil-moliilr park in. $51,450 f-r park* and reert-ati-n and $630,650 fi-r general adminiatrati-n. MRS The budget Includes $12,750 I " $7, * ’ MM) 'f ~r p lice. $3,020 for ambluance service. $3,700 f r t he library. $5,575 f-r l hr cemetery, $2,750 f-r (he landfill. $22,348 f- r r-ads ---------— plus $1,000 f r *n--» ting budget is $53,295 Revenue sharing spending W14JM8.M. Seminar Kell gg C-mmuniiy GJ lege and trie Kiwanis Club of $3,500 f r tlie supervisor's salary plus $3,000 as asses s r. $3,600 each fi r I hr clerk land High tn 1961 and fr--m Br ward Community Col­ lege Ft laiuderdale. Fla. He is vice president -f the Allegan Kiwanis Club, and a member t he Elks. Allegan Han Ahead F an annual salary • something different. H this •y. mnrning. $11379.075 $17,500. and *i ner T. Edward McPharlin $17,496,810 C nstructj-n is expected t get started in August -r September. TueMiay the c -mmiss'-n er* reelected Wilbur S-lm n and N rman Jack l.enz । the Zoning Appeals c mmt ies t determine if c rdinaii n -f the present ransp-nation programs might be devel ped into a general c-unty wide trans p rtg'i n system. Toe • wnship already had $6,000 credit with ihe Harry 9 am. N n n Saturday April 22. 29 and May 6. unamm udy e- nftrmed. and nr hall KCC credit will annua) meeting regarding suggr* i n I r a iw—mill special highway lax. the pr p sal did n -t meet with appr val. Toe ' wnship’s estimated revenue is $115,675. men' is limited t- prrmK discussi n. early rnr llment is advised hy railing the Brand' and Sunt-r. and their wives.at the Michigan Associati n I Chiefs f l*--l*cw M-t-" i*«i.•<"■ ~~ om,. ..Mill mswai. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Apr.) 12. 197". Page 2 Head Start in Barry OBITUARIES GERALDS. SWERDFEGER Gerald S. Swerdfeger. 73, died Wednesday. April 5. in Kenm-re Mercy Hospital in 0. 1911. the son of Charles and Anncita tll-wman) Middleville area and grad uaied fr-m Hastings High Sch--I ami (r--m the Univer­ sity - f Michigan. Af'er his graduation from Bet i y Leary -f Hast mgs and graduate »f the University f Michigan pauseh F--<l Center He J•-inert the Army and served a» a lieutenant during World War II He returned tn Francisc and R-y of East Lansing. and a sister. Mrs. J sephtne Baker "I Wood bridge. Va. • f i t.e Frlpausch F'kid Ceti ter in Nashville. He later was empl-yed as an rxamin «t f r State Saving* A bum held Apnl i in Kenm-re HAROLD PARKER Service* f-r Han-Id Par kerrti. f Harns-n. formerly Funeral II- mr in Harrison wi'h burial in Ea»i lawn Memorial Gardens in Oke Hr is survived by hi* wife: a daughter Gail Parker of Okem-s; two s--ns, Tim and Chuck Parker b-.th of Ijm sing; f--ur grandchildren. Mr. Parker's father, was a Barry County Sheriff in the early 1900's. GEORGE A. BASS Gets Go Ahead The I. Nashville. died Tuesday f II- -wing a lingering illness, services will tic Friday at lal in W-.-dfo.id Memorial Park. in Nasvhiile. the son of Peter and Harriet (Guntrip) Bass. gr ve Brethren Christian Pariah. Surviving are 3 sons. Keith of Freeport, Kenneth Mrs. Kenneth (Ruby! Ack­ ley of Nashville. Mrs. Eu­ gene (Norma) Barlow of Hastings. Mrs. Harry (Wil­ ma) McC- llum of Nashville •nd Mrs. William iVonda) Richards of Hastings: 14 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren: 2 great great grandchildren; 1 sister. Mrs. Ralph (Hazel) Bravat a •f Grand Rapids. * pr-grams Green Lawn Food *6.95 •10.95 Fru Uu if Syntiu hr Our Curtiuun at r-unty's official Community Acti-n Program (CAP) agency. the B-ard of County Commissb-ners approved a m-tfon made by Rae Hoare, c-mmittee hearing last Fri­ day in which CAA Director James G-ssingham and re present at ives of Eight Cap. Inc., an agency which serve* four counties to the north of t-- declare a notice of intent t» designate the CAA as the e- unty CAP agency for a year, after which the com­ agency The immediate question was which agency would gel the c-uniy's approval to start a yearr»und Head Start program in the county. Although the final decision ia made by the federal Department of Health, Edu ration and Welfare. HEW hearing held before CAAcf fid ally becomes the Barry County CAP agency. Designation of CAA as i he county's CAP agency should make Barry County eligible fcrener* <>f heal authnritie*. April 24 blisiering attack by Dr. Kingsley Bennett al monday night's regular city council ing e mpiex. spoke out against the new e--de regard­ ing construction of appartmenu and office building*. and pr lect the investment Crabgrass Before It Starts with Hastings Banner brick wail at least halfway up ">he vertical dimension fr-m the established grade ordinance reads on a highly discriminatory level, that it d es n--t permit a builder to slipped in as a a-'fling ordin­ ance. rai her t han a building c dr tiera use had it been a building e--de the state ail- n --f saying that certain building nut trial* are better I - king than others is highly ■-pint- nated" and urged the c uncil reconsider it before his gr- up had Io fight it. In a final appeal. Dr. Bennett said "I <5fl'< like brick. May- r. and n>> -« has t like brick. You came up with brick as though it was G -d's greatest creati-n. It's n i that great. Aluminum is beautiful. !■ says »> right ing C- mpany. A referendum You've discriminated.'* Robert Wallin als-- discus Benne" added “This situ ■ f the Taffee Addition. Barry Leading State in Spring Crabgrass Preventer HAROLD G. SMITH Bennett a* ‘Ducruninatory and all interested Repubbday. April 24. from 2-5 at Mrs. II.A. Adrounie's home at 126 8. Broadway. Representative Don Gil- BARKY C1HNTY com- Zoning Code Change Attacked by Hastings z--oing ordinance The Barry County Repub­ lican W- men's Club will be STOP 5.000 sq. ft. than Meet Wondergro 5,000 sq. ft. 10,000 sq. ft. Action in the past had an officiallydesigna'ed CAP agency. Fit i Linf Larting Gnin Lawn Top Calhoun g -ahead to sponsor a yearr--und Head Start program in Pirry County and also Hughs I ullenon. PuMfabM *7.95 Tax Limitation Signatures The Barry C>>unty Con- successful. this Tas Umita- Wednesday. April I®, at 7:30 BLAIR'S PtZ™m Hastings. Barry G-unty is reported । be leading all o-unties in 144 E. State St., Hastings Smith. Bl. of 3348 Butternut Lane. Kalamazoo, who died early Monday, April 10. at B- rgrss Hospital in Kalama lient f-r a week, were to held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Williams Funeral H'-me in Delton with Pastor Paul Deal ■-Metaling with burial in Eas' Hick-ry Gt C in LaP-rie.lnd., the s«>n of l*r-y and Fern IM agger11 Smith. Relived the past 45 amaz—. He served with the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was married to lallian Griffin -fl Jan. 8. 1934. in Kalamax-'. He is survived by his wife; two a-ns, Ronald Smith of Denver. Co|o., and Phillip Smith of Kalamazoo; four grandchildren; five sisters. Mrs. Fred (J -sephine) Mat ii>«ws -f S-uth Bend. Ind. Mrs. Ruth Knauss of Kalamax--. Mrs. Betty VanDyke ■I Delt- n. Mrs. James (D rill C-nrad of Kalama and Health Building prior Io meeting Tuesday, From left Probate Judge Richard N. IxiugFfrin.-Banner photo. Weekend Freedom Machines. John Deere 5-, 6-, and 8-hp Riding Mowers Take Ide a tiino easier this year with a John Deere R-if-ng Mowci Choose tn© I tie) Bush -f Kelamaz>»; by c-niacting Jim Rice 852 9884. Ethel Hoze 945 4777. Alice Craft 945Si rm J an Wallin 9459871. Pat Cain 9453945 and Landa Erb 374 7423. address unknown. and Rich­ ard Smith of Galesburg. A br iber. Carl, died in 1973 ' If this petition drive is Budget Hearing for Al City Of Hastings Budgets speed transm.saon ana 28-mch cutting width The 66 and 68 have f. speed shift on-ihe go trans miss-ons Thu 66 Cuts a 30-mchpatn the 68 a 30 or 34 meh oath AH nave color-coded controls padded seal and wde ail three toda. 11:00 oo Monday. April 24, 1978 in the City Hall. 102 Onr D«al. Before You Buy Goodyear Bros. ------------------ Msntmafi bk •pent. Decision* 945 952G haring regulations W..M, Jfealtk organisations repre»enting the interesta of senior SUMMARY OF PROPOSED 1979 BUDGET *614,229.00 631.680.00 503.600.00 10J00.00 16.500.00 3.200.00 214.549.00 *1.993.958.00 Mikeeilaneoo* Symbol of Strength To provide greater service in the Ann Arbor/Battle Creek market area...two great saving* and loans have united...Ann Arbor Federal Savings and First Federal Savings of Battle Geek. Together these great savings and loans will hav* assets of over one half billion dollars. From this strong base will flow many cu» tomer and community benefit*...more fund* for the expanding demand* for single and multiple family unit*...more savings plans offering secure, high interest investment*...more office* (19) for customer convenience...plu* advanced service* now on the horizon. These two institution* will operate under the corporate umbrella of Great Lakes Federal savings and Loan. For your greater convenience...your greater savings/investment safety and potential... get together with these expanding community oriented Savings and Loans. FRST FEDERAL XNINO Activity Police •5.000.00 S273.900.00 111.88.1.00 *2711,900.00 114.883.00 S3JS5.UO 51.150 00 General Administration IOOJMM.OO 88.210.00 A.525.00 5.150.00 *214.549.00 3V8.956.00 117.155.1)0 1M7SA0 450.995.00 9,000.00 499.620.00 503.665.00 27.l*M) 00 456,145.00 *1.993.95800 of this information. I hurrhsi.. Hastings. Michigan during their normal healing <il bed suers. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. April 12. 1978. Page S First American with ‘Piggyback’ Heart Speaks to Delton Audience Johnstown Meritorious Award-N'eO C. Hemdoe Jr., Hastings, executive director of the Revenue $99,317 Thera were 18 prrv'ni including ihe b-ardat the annual J-hnxt-wn Township meeting held Saturday, April I. where a budget wit h anticipated receipts <>f 199.31" was announced. May r revenue v urm inelude $35,000 fr-m taxes, $60,000 f..r alate revenue sharing. $2,500 in federal anti recession funds and $10,500 in federal revenue sharing funds. The budget included a $000 raise in t he supervisor salary t<> $11,100. including $8,000 as assessor and $3,100 as supervisor. The clerk and treasurer received increases -f $M0 to $5.00 and the trustees will receive $800 each. Other ma>>r eipenditures include $17,700 f<< fire pro­ tect $40X13 for high ways providing an allocation -f l'/» mills is revived. $2,000 f-r cemetery. $1,250 f-r sanitation. $1,800 for the Hedf-rd Rescue Squad ser vices. $250 f-r the Balt fax re T-wnship library. $400 to the Southwest Barry Recre ali-n Asf-ciation and ano t her $400 was earmarked for the requested Pleasant view Recreation program. Set aside f-r the township hall was $600. elections $1,475 plus other expenses such as board of review, building inspector, insurance and Nods, print ing. auditing, computer ser vices. Johnstown will vote on renewal of the special half­ mil) tai f-r fire prtKection and another half mill tax for highway*. Supervisor Norman Craae received a vote of thanks for d-naiing an air pac to the Fire Department Steal Spilet Out Of Sugar Napier Imagine. v-me-ne •» sour that he would take the spikes out of sugar maple trees? Wayne Pentxek of 10401 Lawrence R-ad. Nash vUte. rap—rted just that to the Sheriffs Department Someone took I he spikes out -f tapped trees, al his sugar bush, but not the pails. Grand Rapid. Left to right are Kent Deputy Daniel J. Krajewski. * regular E uait officer who credited Hemdon With saving the life of a 21 year aid ana: Sheriff Heffrou; llemdaa, and Dr. it to a hospital for treat­ ment. Herndon was riding With the Kent E unit to maintain hie pmlicieaey when the unit was dispatch ed to an acrtdent last Jaly 4. A mar. had been thrown from a pickup. Personnel at the scene were unable to •top the bleeding from a severely dashed artery to the man. neck. Herndon isolated the artery, and rontrolled bleeding by damping oil the vessel with a surgical Anniversary Sale Sale 5.98 Sale 6.73 Reg. AM Men s oxhide work pants are Fort.'el ’ polyester cullonwitnOott loops Size* 2® to 46 Reg /M Men a twin work pants are polyester cotton with belt loops and roomy pockets Sizes 29 to 46 Sale 5.23 Sale5.61 Reg. 7.4$. long sleeve work shirt >s Fortret* polyester cotton oxhide with two flapped pockets and long tails Sues S M I XL Reg 6 M. Long sleeve work shirt >s polyester cotton twill with two Happed pockets and long tads Sizes S M L XL 50% off Super Denim jeans for girls Sale 4.50 Sale 3.50 Rag. $9 Big girls Soper Denim" jeo-is of Dacron* poiyaster c.t-in Solid colors m regu'ar and slim sizes 7 to 14 Open daily 9 o m io$30pm Wednesday t Friday 9am to 9 p m Shop JCPenney Catalog Phone 945 9537 Reg. $7. Little girls Super Denim* jeans of Dacron* poly­ ester Cotton Solid colors m regmar and sum s-res 4 to 0X TiJCPenney By Ektoe Gilbert "When I finished preach ing each day. I w-uld literal T- Lindell Lee Hill "the ly run Io the pain pills." he sky seem* *•• much bluer, said. fi-wer* si■ mueh prettier, F-il-wing a doctor's sug and my family ■» much mnre preci--ua.” gestt- n t-m-ve l<> a wanner Th-ee were the w-rds Hill climate. Hill and his family used tn describe his new m-ved I- Texts. "It waa my lease ■« life aa he spoke tot ent ii □ of re-inata<tog my recently al Faith United credentials with the Assent Meth-dial Church in Delton. bly -f G-d Church, but Hill, a 98 year-old native things g-t progressively w-r*e." he said. •4 Kalamaa>». is the first Hili said a doct« t<4d him. American t •• have a ■p««xy "Y-iir muscle in your heart back" heart implant. is alm-it gone." Doctors aaid Bef-re the experimental surgery. Hill suffered fur a heart transplant was his alm-si a decade with pain -toy h-pe. However. Hill iha: grew stronger aa hit refused hear' became weaker Bui. Later, he decided t- sub n-w he ii free fr»m the mu t- i he newer expertmen b-ndage <4 that excruciating lai "piggyback" heart sur pain. gery because "it sounded An Aug. 5. 1977. during a much m-rv feasible In me seven h--ur <<perati<>n. the thana t-tal iransplanl.- The also to heart id an 18 year-4d male p saibility <4 d-m-r who had been killed in n-f as great. a mnfurcyde accident wa* After making the derision. "■ here was very much strain c-nnected tn Hills weak during the wail as Io ened heart. whether •< n-t Dr. Bar The surgery was perf-cm ed in Cape T<>wn. South nard » staff w-uld accept me Africa, by a medical team, and whether I amid raise under the directhm of world the funds to get there (to S-uth A(rica) said Hill who famed heart surgeon Dr. Christiaan Barnard. to unempl-yed and receive* T-see Hill n-w.-ne would eciaJ aecuniy disability. Bu' after news c-verage never guess that just over a year ag-. he ws virtually <4 Hili'* plight, o -nt nbutioa* / ured to fr-m pers-n* in captive In an oxygen mask because id a deteriorating Michigan. Ariz-na, New heart muscle. "I could barely Mexico, Calif-rnia. Mixa-uri. be nvtsMe." he aid <4 hi* Texas. Nebraska, and Iowa c-oditi-n then. make the trip financially But. the real blow then p-suble was when his doctor told "N-w c-me* the pari that him that he only had six sh-ws what a great God we m-nth* Itt live. "I felt like serve." said Hill. imear had kicked me in "Wnhin six days (after arriving tn S-uth Afnra). I the M -mach." Hill said Bui. I hanks to the im had a d--n--r that would plant, he describes his life match." style n-w aa "quite active" N-rmally. the wailing per and includes a three mile i-d f-r ad-n<-r heart is three I- six m-oths because tis­ walk in his daily schedule. Hill's calendar is filled sues >4 the d>«or must these days with speaking cL sely match th-we <<f the engagements requested by patient in -rder Io decrease *eh-«-l. civie. and rhurrh the chance* of rejection af­ gr-upa. ter the implant. Allh-ugh he has pa««ed Reo-vering fr- m the -per ats-n waa n--< *m-«>th sailing. the m-4l critical perx-d with In lari. HiU said one id the ■<ul rejecting the implanted ieart. Hdi mugt take 48 mils tbet-'-rto t>4d-him that "we each day f-r the rest <>f his ' had a very hard luqy getting life. He ale- must submit Io y- u off the heart lung mach frequent medical check ups. toe because y-ur heart was ab- -ji every seven I- ten a erratic...we almost day a. His medical i-n e-et a didn't After the implant. Hill had staggering $170 last m-nth. t- spend six weeks in ia-la"In January I had a slight Ii- n as a guard against sc' back, a-me min-r rejec ti-a. but that seems to be infect i n. The is--lai i-n a -up taken care -f n-w and I'm led with being heavily medt back pushing things a little rated caused Hill "mueh I— hard again »> they tell mental stress.' He said he had to lake 75 me." Hill said. c-riiz-ne each On d-ct--r'» orders, he is miligram* day plus a depressant f-r taking a break fr<«n his busy pace by visiting his parents rejecti-n and a variety <4 -tlier medicali--nx. in kalamar-- Hill and hi* It was a e- nttnual fight wife. Lily. reside in Denison. daily Io try and think of Texaa with their three child tiling* tlist w-uld save my ran: Rh-nda. 17; Rani. 14. and James. 12. wh- was sanity." b m at Lakeview General F-r instance, it U-therrd hun immensely when he H-spiial in Battle Creek. e uld -nly recall ■ ne •■( t hree Hia visit als>< is an -pp-r verses -f a hymn he had iunity I- have a reunion with his sister. Mrs. Patricia kn wn m-et of his life. Fales -f Deit-a. wh-m he “I always had been able tiiandle physical stress, but had n--< seen f-r tw- yean. In the midst -4 his visit. when things began t • effect me mentally. 1 had a hard Hill came t- Delt-n t- per s- nally thank members of time c ping. But I finally made it t hr--ugh.” the c-ngragati-n of Faith United Meth-dist Church Alth- ugh the d-n-r heart f -r helping pr-vidc s- me <4 is surgically ysned l» Hill's the financial assistance he -wn heart, it «$** n-t tn needed i- travel to South crease the funeti-ning ■•( his natural heart. He xaid, "It's Africa f-r th* -peratt-n and feeding m- re bl-d -ver Io i- tell liis inspiring story. it-using the muscle." Hill was 37 yean -4d and Hill said "Dr. Barnard w rking seven days * week h pes there will be s-me a> a Kalamax paper mill when he suffered tw- at­ type - f remissi n and it I Hill's heart > will g- - back t he tacks fr-m a bk-ckage in the । her way and build s-me e r-nary artery which trig­ new muscle, but a* yet this gered the beginning of al iiasn' liappened." Dr. Barn m st r nsiant pain. ard will be in Denis n April He had -pen heart »ur 19 । check -n Hill's prgery in 1968 and 1974. but grass. b ih -perati- ns failed. Each But, with the "d-uble lime relief fr-m pain lasted iieari." he said t he pain has nly ab-u> si* Io eight weeks. eeased because "I'm get t tog ।lie bl d supply that I "I was taking pain pills c annually. tranquilizers. all need." kind*-f heart medical i-n*." Brf re the implant. HUI Hill aaid. said tils heart was w rking When the pain became to excess bu e uld n-4 "unbearable.- Hill a f -rmer pr dure en ugh bl --d Iminis'erf r <he Assembly-f rarry sufficien xygen IG d Churches, was living in nia lungs which resulted in si> r n»ss ( braa'h lirsides Nebraska serving as a n-r. den mined-nal lay minister pain. a an Indian reservatin. HU) enj ys ratal ing » me f tie candid ques' i n* child ran t.ave xvkcd him. Hr said ne y ungster asked."Withy uhavingtwA deer b unded In front of t.ear s. when saluting the y u 1973 Oldsm-bile driven by flag whlrlt Itean d pia-r y ur itand ver?" D ugia. R. A«pina)l. I* 222 T <ua qur*'t n Hili ra­ N rth State, Nashville. Wednesday. April 5. and he sp nde-1. If fm twre in the was unable t- av-id hitting s a ee.it'* thia ne ip toting - hto wn heart I. If I'm in ii. A permii was i«»ued f-r S u i. Africa, i' s this re him i keep the buck. tgr* uring • the I cati n ( e implan rd iieart I." Car Hitt Buck An- ther asked. "Did this experience make y-u a bet­ ter Christ ton?" At t he t ime. HUI said "no." But tn ratn speet. he said the answer should have been yea because "I d-n't take near *»• many things f.< granted" BANANA SPLIT 69< -44 Saturday Only FsUHDXY DINNER' EVERYTUESDAY EVERY FRIDAY Tacos Skipper's Platter Shrimp or Chicken EVERY SUNDAY Featuring fasttifrew Phone 948-8257 OMO L FARM SUPPLY ANNOUNCES! Sawdust Day Saturday - April 15. 1978 9 a.m. co 4 p.m. Log Splitter Demonstration SEE Harold McVey Bring in your favorite loglMax. length 24”I and he will split it with 14 tons of KNOTBUSTER POWER! mcc McCulloch-110 Chain saw with purchase FKtt of a KNOTBUSTER LOG SPLITTER SEE Hank OlmsteadDo some wood carv­ ings with McCulloch Chain Saws. SEE Bob Case your pioneer Chain Saw Rep. ★ Special Discounts on Chain Saws ★ Bar Oil...................... ★ Chain Saw Files..... $>50 » 4L 8*1 5 1 00 1 reg. 1. See You At... OMO FARM SUPPLY M*37 S. Bedford Rd Ph. 945-3150 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 12. l978.Page 4 Name Leaden Of St. Rote KDSA Drive Mr udMn.Dickiaxi ner and Mr. and Mr*. Clar­ ence Quads are heading the Kalamu'-' Di-ccsan Ser vices Appeal al St. Rose of Lima Church. Wilma Father ia the feat­ hen volunteer secretary of t he drive here. The diocesan goal for the fiscal year, July 1. 1978. to June 30. 1979. is $«98,710. The g-<al f-r St. Roee haa nnt been ann -unced. This years KDSA r»l » the am-unt needed to finan ce di cesan service* during the e-ming year, including tw- new diocesan offices. Tlie new offices are Ihe •ffiee of the spiritual devel pment and the office of Christian Service. Most of the 163.900 in­ crease from last year's fig­ ure f $634, 810 will be abk-rbed tn me ettablithment -f Ihe new offices. Co-Op Corner lOlUnT CHAPEL AT DOWL ING AND BASHELD UNITED METHODIST CHUBCMES. Bar Ground Breaking-Partici­ pating in ground breaking ceremonies Sunday fee a new addition at Dealer Re­ formed Church are: Rev. John Padgett and member* of the budding committee kea Eddy, Harold Oftbeuae, Dale SUemsaaa. BiD MIDer. I.yle Champion, and Coo tractor Larry Zcdderveea.Photo by Gilbert. WBCH RADIO fM AM 1720 100 1 I HASTINGS MICHIGAN Known by Fruit BY STAN CLANTON Minister. Barry County Church of Chriet TIM NYE Mr*. Kenneth iEmOy) Nye. sting* High Schfl G«'p pr gram w--rking al Ihe Hastings Manufacturing G>. under t he supervision of Bill M rgan. Tim’s responsibilities in­ clude updating -Id pision ring drawings, filing draw UNITED METHODUTCHUBCH alNaikolla PkM<»U*Tie CareOT Waak»(<— A Suit Lmirt f and checking ring gauge*. The I hings Tim likes best learn a trade while al ill in equal and n„i a kid. He alw> ing* and ailends »ch-<>l in R.L. Whiteside has written. "If the gospel of Chris: is not true, then it la the biggest fataetwud ever propagated. And yet it has done more to utt people out of sin and corruption, and done more to refine and crv>Ue people, and has made its aincero converts more helpful and const Jet at a toward others, then al other systems of philosophy and rofigioo The biggest falsehood cannot do the most good A fair consideration of these things wKl lead any one to know that the gospel of Christ Is from God and pot from man.” Society has profited wherever Christ has been preched and believed. Hia teachings have brought hope, peace, and purpose to multitudes. Honesty and integrity result in the lives of those who embrace Christianity. The noblest name* in human history are those men who had farth in and respect for the Bible Can we not tel a tree by ns fruits? Daniel Webster waa a man who read his Bible through annually He correctly observed. "If we abide by the principles taught in the Bible our country will go on prospering, but if we nnd our postenty neglect its instruction and authority, no man can tell how sudden a catastrophe may overwhelm us and bury us and our glory in profound obscurity." Jesus said. "If any man wdleth to do his win. he shall know of the teaching, whether it is of God. or whether I speak from myiert” (John 7:17). Bellevue Grad In Germany Rdney G. Kiib-urn. th *c wife. Barbara, and FAST Repair Service ' • Engrov.nq IfWtlRV i • In store DiOtnond fretting Wi m I < >*i m H or goi> or phophe <». I«l a Ma>a St. Wa«4Ua4 M-» Paalar MwiH Prwit Im Ut IMHV UNITED METHODIST (HI M( II . 1 aaUw E m M T» B». Data '(** t*(Mor Saa4(y ,'*~l IB M a a War«*i» SOT<<T<I1X i»».m •S s i l.in^ra hi CHBtST *.aM, .. a a WoKh Repoit iim K.e ras assigned as a Transp- n ai i-n Brigade in Giessen, Germany. Hr entered ihe Army in N vember 1974. The sergeant is a 1074 graduate Bellevue High y HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. State St.. Haitmgi Ph 945 296 3 The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner TWO GREAT DANGERS and the Following Public Spirited TO YOUR EYES Firms: Robinson* Superette Jacobs Retail Pharmacy Hatting* Savings & Loan Brown'* Custom Interiors JMth*N MlUmdao Coleman Agency r« I— lawaaar H>*li<<<. Mwtifja r* mi mu E.W. Bliss Company Flex fab Incorporated National Bank of Hasting* u..tr,r Dir The If anting* Banner <4 Hosley Pharmacy begun in its early stage*. The only rare way U guard against tbrae two dangers is to have your eyes examined by a Doctor every two years after ths age ol 40. It lakes aa expert to diagnose them. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE Lh when you aeed a usm*Mm. Pich up your prescnpUou Did you know building costs have increased 10% in three years? You can Insure your property to FULL REPLACE­ MENT VALUE rather than depreciated value, with the Coleman Agency. It* « Jrflrrw* r* into Hasting* Manufacturing Co. lUwara M>r*«aa l<eonard O»guud Funeral Home --------- iWwr*itgil » J.Hotot.----------Hastings Fiber Glass Products. Inc. net —a Ha lli>i>a(< M't.iia B9SLEY COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan® Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 12, 1978. Pax* 5 Woodland HOSPITAL OPEN HOUSE An open house to let area residents inspect the new 11.278,000 addition to Pen mek Hospital will be held from 2 io 5 pun. on Sunday. April 23. Spring Style Show Linda Kimmel will pre arm a style show with music by Robert Oster al Ihe Woodland Child's Study Club 7:30, evening meeting •■n Wednesday. April 26. al Ihe Woodland Junior High Sch<»4 gym. Refreshments will be served, and a free will offering taken with the proceeds going towards playground equipment. We make our furniture with a set of highly sophisticated tools. Hands. Al Forslund mueft of me tu»runre we make and sea >s craned by nano We saw plane season mitre sand and tool hne Mich­ igan cherry mto timeless eie?ant furniture Made only by ors'und PART NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grand* will meet with Mrs. Claudine Faunce Wednesday. April 19. for a nnoo potluck. Msnwarren-Dudley Wedding Talent Kindest*-Among I be Heslinga J' uruor High art studenl* wincing award* al the Battle ( reek Art* A Talent Show were (treat left) Mallada Appelm.n, third la acrylic painting: Dav* Barlow. aecond fan creative er-alCaj Jnalar CairtM, Bret la cernaica; Art Teacher Paai Simoa: Nfcki Schaefer, second in acrylic painting; Jim > ilaagow. third in ceramic*, end Tom James, third ia watur color*. Not present for the photograph WOO Sandy Jordan, who Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Man warren, 540 St ream ride Dr.,Galesburg announce the April 8 wedding of hi* daughter, Robin Lynne, Io Steven Charles Dudley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dudley. 10859 S. CcLb Rd Delton. at ihe Si. Ambrose Church in Dellon. MissCaralee Hunn. Battle Creek, was maid of honor. John Dudley. Delton, was best man for hi* brother. The couple left for a H"rida honeymoon. They will make their home in Battle Creek. The bride graduated from Galesburg Augusta High School and is employed by Mah.>ney'*. A graduate <4 Delton Kellogg High 8cb»4. ed by Delton Kellogg acrylic pain ting.--Banner ph^o By Shirley KQaaer Ps K«i> or Your Loved Birthday greeting* Ones Need a Home? Sunsrat Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. MUSIC CENTER t Oeminf Property Does Not GIG BOUTIQUE Gay Blakely. Victor Eckardt and Olive Soules. Mr and Mrs. Michael T-usley and family of Eagle were Sunday evening visi­ tors ol Mrs. Hildred Hester •yMrs. Lucy Classic was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Posarlin of Lake Odessa at a restaurant in Portland the health law pertaining Io pillocks, ihe club ha* had lo forego ihe annual commu nity moiher/daughter ban playground equipment. rvceipe from the lady (mm CHOCOLATE WHIP PIE Needed: one graham cracker In d-ublc boiler pul; sh--w in Lansing. Woodland Child's Study dub is having their Spring-Sing Style '« cup milk (Downtown Hostings) Define "Responsible Citizen" in t he Woodland Jr. High (usual and unusual) "Satufj MtmcNredV CITIZENS ADVISORY BOARD this Bristol Inn Follies VMVWWhAAAAAAAAAAM style show presented by Linda Kimmel with music by Robert Oster. Coffee, punch and dessert will be served. Due to the enforcement of Stir until ch»c<4aie and marshmallows are melted. Co-1 ili--r«ughiy. Fold in I cup heavy cream whipped (can substitute Cool Whip). Pour into crust, chill al leaat Orangeville-Gun Lake By Ixtrraine Cooke What usually is an un eventful flight twice a year I" see my aging father in There were 23 happy (lighters who enjoyed 23 Salisbury steak dinner* and Friday & Saturday April 14 & 15 Central Auditorium with leaving Chicago's O'Hare airp n last Monday night. Michigan, making continued use "f seat bell* mandatory. Catching coffee cup* and game, making sure those c mined That's what folks are saying these days. Because they're finding out just what thoir nearby Dodge Dealer's offering In Ihe way ol bucks. A complete lineup of good-looking, hard-working Dodge pickups and full-time four-wheelers Like the lough, depend­ able DI00 pickup The Wild and wicked Warlock pickup The rough an d rugged four-wheel-drive Rahicharger and Power Wagon pickup Trucks that have got it where It count* in choice of models and equipment in terms of engineering and solid construction One look at all the great trucks your friendly Dodge Dealer has for sale or lease and you'll be saying ... "That's my Dodge! 2371 frKreaae from >908 Io >978 by passenger* Tlie dinner hour came when we passed the rough weather, with an announce wardess. "Ladies and Gentlemen, the Captain has jus* advised us that he has this evening, of Chicken serve the chicken dinners bc.-ause they arc eonlam- inc nvenience. and f- r those wh wish wait f r dinner in Tuc* n. we will offer c mplimentary drink* and a A »e>l dressed Monday-April 17 Italian Spaghetti, w/Meal Sauce. Grated Cheese. Buttered Mixed Vegetables. Orange Juiee.Bread A Butter. Mdk. Tuesday April 18 Submar tered Carrots. Chocolate Hrowme., Wednesday April 19-H'H Roast Beef Sandwich. Mash rd Bi atoes w/Gravy. Tos­ sed Salad w/Dressing, Chil­ led Mixed Fruit. Thursday. April 20 Home Chicken Salad on Bun. Potat Chip*. ChucUate Chip Friday-April 21 Fish .< Hamburger on a Bun. Creamy C<4e Slaw, potato Sticks. Buttered Peas. But ierae--ich Pudding. Choco­ late Milk. Story Hoar For Pruchoolm y-uag was a budding y ung ait" "Ju«t Across the River" at 328 N. Michigan, Hastings Phone 945 3985 or 945 8044 HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU (Milk with each meal) "1 Julies and Gentlemen of the crew of Flight 872 Due ' lack ••< interest in dining t tils evening, t tie passenger * I terr have just cancelled T. e Pierds I the Lib rary are sp -r.s--’ng a pre «rh -1 at ry h ur Thu. -day. April 13. ai 1:30 p.m.; Mon day. April 17. at 9:30 a.m.; Tuesday. April 18. at 9:30 a.m.; Thursday. April 20. at 130 p.m. All children are wele- me. Tickets: Adults ’3.00 Students and Senior Citizens ’ 2.00 Available at: Gardner Drugs Jacobs Pharmacy Bosley Pharmacy Hastings Banner Office Reminder Office Any cast member Produced by fhornapple Good Time Player* Proceeds for Thornapple Opera House at Charlton Park �TUB HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. April 12. 197S. P*** • Eagle Sew it*- Brother* Richard |Ml| Chris Jeae* received Eagle award* durbig a lieItoo Court of Haae r Friday even­ ing -Photee by Gilbert Geld Paia Award-Red Browned received the Gold Palm award at the lie I ton Cwrt ol Honor He earned We eagle rank ia March 1974 and earned the btmu* paha last September. the that palm ever eerrwd by a IMtaa Seoul. Kellogg Farm Get. 12th Gold Award Michigan St ale Univermty’s. Kellogg Farm at Hie k-ry Corners. ha. received it* Twelfth Gold Star Award fur 1977 from The American Guernsey Cat lie Club. The award ia banetl on high standard* of milk and but tetfat prductf n. type das* ificati>« and he.-d health. Forty-seven cuws made 51 record* which averaged 15,571 pound* of mild and 722 pounds »f fat. 3OS2X ME. Forty three c>ws have a classification average of 79.7. r-mparrd to a breed average of 774). Kellogg Farm haa ranked in Ihe lop ten m ilk producing Guernsey herd* in the Uniled State* fur Ihe last 11 year*. "Together Again" April 12, 13, 14, »t Duhca High School forgo hutructnn Group H»l BflO pun. Ticirott Ou Solo Apri 4 of High School Guidpncp Offko Al Seats Reserved In Advance No Phone Reservations Trchptt for Agri 12 - ‘1.54 FidiPtu for April 13 0 14 - “IM Potholes? Mud? Up to your hubcaps in mud? Potholes letting you down? Repairing, resurfacing and new construction Wolverine Paving, Inc. Alto 868-7378 Residential Commercial Industrial Free Estimates �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. April 12.197E. Pa«« 7 Firework Sale WANT ADS Welton's < omplrtr Sen ire • Heating • Cooling \rw t(<-<nodrl Krpair hr.—Irum |.d,n P.rk| Ph wr, SK2 GLASS SLRVICK WINDOW GLASS AGIO MIRRORS PADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey FARM AND PARPEN CUSTOM TILLING using the famous Troy-Brit roto title* Back yard garden* or two acre mini-farm*, we tai them alll It tills and compost* ground cover to put organic material back into the soil. DID YOU KNOW that a 40150 loot garden can pro rfcree at least *1.000 worth of food for you and your farruty in a single season? Wa give free estimates. GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY......It's go­ ing to be a busy season. Remember, a tractor turns dm over, a Troy-Bit roto taler turns DIRT into GARDENS. We also contract to do special jobs of seeding, plant­ ing and row tilling as requirad. Call Dolton 623 6318 «/’? Chain Saw* Maintenance Machine Repairman WANTED Requires either UAW journeyman's Card or 8 years proven experience. Apply Bradford White Cc ooration 100 Layfayette St. Middleville. Mi. 49333 FOR RENT___ 21* X J.ll.r^n Sharpened -Repared Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ser. either way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. We can rent your home at no cost or obligation to you. Only qualified tenant* with MOBILEHOMES 4/17 Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0- Fann Supply M 37 South Hasting Your FOR SALE RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI R.loy Mobile Homos, 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamaioo. Phone ID 327-4466 Stratified walnut aeed. »3-00 NOTICES South M-43. 948 ASM 4/12 bicycle AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p.m . Episcopal Church base­ meet Phone 945 2029 day*. For Sale- Good used Boy's clothing Sues a 14. 26c to • I.UU. Call 7957143 evenings •f German Shepherd puppies, pick of the litter, male. AKC champion lines, J160. Phone Delton 623 2799 after 7 pm. ______________ 4/12 House Hold Sale-Apnl 14 and 15. Dining room, parlor, bed­ room furniture, washer, dryer and stereo. New electric Three small mate cockapoo*. 7 weeks old. *15 each Phone 9455481 4.'19 Folk. Ten Speed Proeecutor Sayi Gary Holman, Barry County Prosecutor. ha* indi- may sell fireworks which are uilawrd by slate statute. II- Iman's ■•(fire has issued that hi* -ffirv intend* to d-> danger p-scd children There is a Federal District C-urt injunct i--n which en- works, but this decision applies -nly !<• the Stale enf rrement agencies. Hnl- » ning applied in that case, and lias indicated that Barry C-unty will attempt !<• en- mean* taking a test caw H-Iman Mid that kcal in dealing with anyone dis ■ ribuiing fireworks on a wh levale basis, and should Equal opportunity employer Cai (517) 566 8477. Michigan Illegal, Barry Typing Work •ffiee. .< the Barry Cmaiy *a*_ _* vvanted i purchasing »uch item*. If firew--rks an- • •ffered (■•r sale in Barry County in Which ran be done in my home. Will work as pri­ vate contractor. Your material will be conaider ed .tnetly confidential CALL Wedding Dey Not For 945-2395 Wallpaper Store PETS 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 9452981 Houn Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -OMOFarm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastings toot*, kmck-knacks. 419 3rd Sv. MidcfleviRe 4/12 1973 Banner travel trailer for sale Self contained. Can be wen locally Call dome) 527 1139 4/29____________________ AUTOMOTIVE 1977 Old* 88 Royale Tudor for »ale Loi* o( EMtraa. 11,000 mile* Must sell •5.270. Phone 566 8195 4/12 drive pickup Call 897 5617. 4/12 BUSINESS SERV Iron Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S. Bedford Rd Ph 945.1160 SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR HEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 _______________________ tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mart GOOD. CLEAN BONO copies. 10c each (no bother some coms). Quick, personal LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church. Hastings (All kinds of printing) 945 9106 ___ _______ H CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester. Remington-aO makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phono 1 16161 247 3633 Rule? How about putting I’ Golden Goose The Party waa One with the good new* Wanted 600 bates ol straw Caa 1616 9256742 E Andres. Jr. CARO OF THANKS The family of Mary Pierce wwh to thank the Doctor, nurses and antes at Medial Care Facility and Pennock Hospital for ihe loving care given to our Mother. A special thank you to Pallbearer*. Rev. Robert Con sum and Dems Munson for their many visits and prayer during her illness.- to relative*, friends and neighbors for 517 393 5600 a m. to 7 p.m. fiowei* cards and Masses fquai opportunity company and expressions ol sympathy at our lime of sorrow, to the MF Kacfees of Our Lady of Great The mate is on MedicationTRY MEDITATION! W.wOwll Notices Demonstrators in your area Highest commission, no de feverin') or collecting Demon­ strate top quality toys and Our Regular Orders Faster On Rush Orders! thanks to Gtrrbach foiling words and services (Luoilel English Baiter. 319-556 8881. or wrrte MERRIMAC. 801 Jack son. Dubuque. Iowa 52001 _______ 4/19 lManon) Reynold* Mrs Hilda Goulooze Mrs Annetta Bowerman SECRETARY Part time, for iPIMIli FARRELL'S Hasting*. Midi. Ph. 945-4020 MACHINERY___ Uteri Fork Lift Truck*- More i .han 1 (Tin stock 1.500lh* to m SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDS If your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Panner, within one month of the wedding. you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner Hitting & Cooling Information, send stamp. Schmidt. Post Office Bos 4/24 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN TUB PROBATE C THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF AGNES E. HOWE, Pw».m4. Rm Grandchildren and dictaphone experience pro foriod Applications w* be accepted until April 25 1978 at Barry-Eaton District Health Dept. 208 W Court St.. Hasting* An Equal Oppor turner Employe* Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On NOTICE. PUBLIC HEARING Ml ARI MAC has opening for FOR RENT Two bedroom horns on black top road Hasiings school >»rri Triiaof KirWI HiU. on 4 8 78 WANTED, MISC. PROMINENCE PRESTIGE International organisation need* representairvo* to ser vice and increase oatablikhed account* in this area Are you sportwninded. 21 or over, aggressive, ambltiou*. in good health, high school graduate or better’ H you qualify you wdt be guaran teed immediate income to start, two week expense paid training in Chicago, unlimited advancement opport unit «s. no seniority. Act today to insure tomorrow Can for appointment. John Yosi, Monday thru Thursday, Someone SPORTING GOOPS HBP WANTED r.yrro6ress SMILE TODAY A Residential CASH FOR ' I AND CONTAACTS 945 3762 The Hastings Banner Barry County’s Largest Newspaper 392 1811 ■ » >w t«nzfc’ t*/«i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wediw«d*y. April 12. I®T». P»«r « j .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young1- Put take pheasant hun ।er* will pr- bably hunt fr»m "..tn i 2 p.m. throughout hr entire coming scas-m as Dave Jenkin*. DNR wildlife division chief, is making that ural Hesourres Commission • lien it meet* this Thursday and Friday at Lansing. 1‘reltminary results of the Tlie change will allow the htrd* । disperse from the release point*. Jenkins says by m rnmg they will be The DNR plans In release ab ui 1'20.000 bird* on the year Mm--r b-undary ad Iratrd license records indi NAOMI permits were sold. The DNR says 38 percent "f ihe put take hunters shot I ur "r more bird* during did n--t bag a pheasant. IN percent ah.-i iw<><>r three. 14 percent shut »ne and nine with an occasional fourth release. Jenkins capeds a similar schedule again I his MeQUERN Sheriff’s Posse to Ride In High opening softball game Vermontville Parade To eliminate potential overcrowding on some put- Riding in the Vermont­ ville Maple Syrup Festival f-r members -4 Ihe Barry C-unty Sheriffs P.«*e. > uld use a hunter » driver m rnmg hunt through Sep C- nservati- n (Tub meet ing*. Sheriff David W -d asked all P--ww member* to n-mr unit- rms. using full winter even determinant »n certain Jenkins says DNR field bverver* are unanimous in their recommendation of the m -rning hunting period. M rning hunts permit the bird* to be released in the afiern-*-n. after shooting h urs. giving them more That d"e«n’t include Yankee Springs area. illegal. Michigan Magnetics Build our the small game nr sports­ man’s license was used for Ihe "ild or even days on which the license holder c-uld hunt. That restriction We buy old Gold First Lieutenant D--n Nor­ ton announced that Ihe Bar ry G-unty Sheriffs Posse will have II members going i Rec mmon to ride in the Stale Posse Association P"ny Express Ride being held June 9 Lt. Norton nominated R-'bert Abendr>>th to rep resent the Barry County P **e at all Barry County •ddeven determinant. The first three digits of that license are Ihe computer ode for a person’s last name. Thus, family mem her* would have the first digit, cither odd or even, and ■f juveniles, the driver lie­ Turn your old Jewelry into1 JAN BOWERS slides You Ought a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. *xYour present bank *^Your credit union *^Any loan company for a Surprise s IB m \TIOX it. IVK of ISTIMJS Middleville Girls Beat If Ihe commission goes along, a public hearing will be scheduled aa the first step In ihe administrative rule prxedure. Maple Vai To Form Slo Girl* Lou Pitch League Opener, Otugo At Middleville Here Thursday Hastings High a gtris soft­ ball team dropped the open ing game here Tuesday to Plainwell, by a score of fl-5. Jan Bowers homered in the first for Hastings. C- ldwater Wednesday and h -st Otsego this Thursday summer pilch e-ft ball league will be held Wednes day. April 19. at 8 p.m. al Middleville's T-K admini*t rat i n building. Tlie league will lie re siricted t- resident* of the T K Seh--4 District «< those Kim Oosierhouse gave up •■nly five hits Monday a* MiddleviUe High’s girls »>ft t*all team defeated visiting Maple Valley. 8-4. T K and landa Huizenga had 2 hila. Getting RBls were lasa VanAntwerp. Marcia Reyff. Paiiy Richards and Kim. Kelli Knoll had 2 hits for Maple Valley and Dixie Wil Hams had a homer. Gretchen Har.enbcrg was the lions' pitcher. I pictures f- r Deputy !.D. card*. At the April meeting member* had their required fire arm* safety course. This was conducted by three Gary ll”well. Deputy Ger*rge H<>W*U. fem the Sher T Getafrae dump cart For example Model C-81 Garden Tractor 8 HP Kohler cast iron engine 8-speed all gear transaxle Optional 36 roar or side discharge full floating mower available s1395 MEET THE TEAM Hastings diamond. High varsity, Members of athletic policies win cl -aing >«t Ihe guns". Cable TV Finn Given Extension Citing problem* with zon mg. Wayne Wright of "Triad" cable television ask rd for and received an extension from May 12 until Sept. 1 of his firm* franchise f-r installation of a cable TV »y*tem in Hastings. The extension was grant cd at Monday night's council meet ing. Wright said the company has been informed by Ed S»|om, a of the Barry C-unty Planning A- Zoning m-nth in r>>ming. delay had increased the coat of the installation about 150.000 and that the entire project may c-st more than Kioo.ooo. Marty Stake eitenuo f.-rmer Aiderman I her Aiderman William R. Cook may still own shares in ihe company and that hi* vote may have been a con­ flict of interest. Wright said four share* of stock or about 1100 were involved. permit G>4i i« abstain (mm v -ting. and then rev. ted ■« Win* 2nd Saturday. April 8, Marty Sink! of the Middleville wrestling Club wrestled hi* way t>> a second place finish and a chance lo participate in the U.S.W.F. kids State Grand Rapid* Jum-e College this Saturday Other* wrest City Any. Ilxhard Shai governing a dty officer’s business dealings with the city, which require him to file with the clerk a state­ ment setting forth the nature of his interest. The contract calls f>>r Ihe city to receive three percent of Triad’s gross subscription receipts. were Kevin Rabc-ck, Mike Bmwn and Jeste Riva Teams planning l» part id Pick your horsepower... pick your pricel 795 3313 o MiddleviUe HBriere-Jerry King Hefti and MHck Toha talk with MiddleviUe High* ba m-ball Coach Skip Prefer Julie Bender Four power uz*s <n the 200 S«f>ea to croose from new 8 tip 206 10-hp210 12hp212 and 14-hp 214 The 206 Ms a 4 speed trans­ mission Other models have variable-speed dnve that lets you cMnge speeds w>th out clutching Ail haw color-coded controls tr>p*e safety starimg and nonslip loo'restk Eng-nes on an but me 206 are fully enclosed Qualifies for National* Julie Bender. 16. a Middle ville High junior and daugh ter "f Mr. and Mr* Robert G. Bender -f 2483 Wood Seh-I Road, waa --ne of tw Michigan students qualify Gymnastics Turnamant !•> c-ming summer Julie qualified tn the sen F-r divisi-n at Detroit last weekend. I P VMM OMING- Mid Jewett. Ha» King. Ken Hun Decker. Ralph Nelfke. Marty Aapimdj. Iced Dur Evans. Mark Davi*. Hob man. Breit Manning. Hoaa Free Dump Cart Offer! Get a our D You Buy! Goodyear Bros. meuann me new ai'Oert tractor 945 9526 Nortons SECURITY Services Middleville Bendr $ Sis 4 Sen 307 ft Arlington HasbRft Omo Farm Suppl 2185 Bedford Rd COACH MEI. Rl OHO Retail Industrial Private 101 W. State M. Ph. 945-2193 �* rd.. AM 12.Page 9 THE HASTINGS BANNER LAKEWOOD Tonal.-Candidate* (or the l*kfweed ll>ch vanity irnoi* team included (front raw, left to right! Tim Slevena, I’hil Slevena, Dave Bulling, raw.Coach Schneider. Jeff Grinage. Tim Hewitt, Kirk Boulter. (Ury Foltz. Mike Brigbion, Nick Wight and Mark Mwtm, Jim Mm4>. Sieve Franck, Tim Tramp, Jeff Heide. Hakan FQipoon, Brent VanBuren and Eric DELTON VARSITY BASEBALL-Firrt raw from left, Tom Smith. Jeff Bom. Larry Murphy, Matt Bourdo. Kick Hall. Karl Mi) lard. BiB deMink: bock raw Chris Adam.. John IJceage. Del Warner. Blue Michael. Rick Stevie. Tim Earl. Rod Aukerman. BiB Bojle, Don Maronek and Coach Dwight lamphier.-Banner photo bv Gilbert. GctouUndCfflSIH Lakewood VIKINGS! Bi read raw: luck McDaniel, I’hil Hewitt, J to right! Tim Pabnatier, Jim Rehranwald. I <m Gaagwer, Andy l.lvlngatoa, Kevin Merr,field. DeWayne De We’ll Be Cheering SIBI.E PACKING AND PROCESSING Clark Street WOODLAND OFFICE IONIA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK USS. Main. Woodland HASTINGS SAVINGS A LOAN I NION BANK STEVE BARNUM BUILDERS 47M N. Martin Rd.. Woodland MJ 4th Ave. MIDDAUGHS GROCERY 1401 Jordan Lake St. HARTINGS BANNER CLAYTON'S JEWELRY M4 4th Ara. PICKENS-KOOP CHAPEL BARRY COUNTY LUMBER AND HOME CENTER 225 N. Indortrial Park Dr. Harting. RAY'S NORTH ENDTAVERN HITT FARM EQUIPMENT WBCHAM/FM WELTON'S. INC. FAMILY FARE HULL REALTY 714 S. Grave St.. Delton WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 133 E. Orchard St. Dolton DANIEL'S USED CARS 123 Maple St . Delton HASTINGS BANNER Your Barry County Newspaper DEWEY'S CAR PALACE. INC. M-4J Sprague Rd Delton EDDIE'S WELL PUMP SERVICE 5175 Oev ardale Rd.. Dokna DELTON BODY SHOP M-43Deitan PEABODY (HL COMPANY 417 Scribner St.. Dritra FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Delton WELTON'S, INC. 401 N. Brandway Harting. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER AND HOME CENTER 22$ N. ladnetriai Park I>. hartinc. HERB DOS TER PHOTOGRAPHER ms. Grave St. Dritra PRAIRIEVILLE GARAGE HMDS. Norria Rd.. Dolton LITTLE PRINT II* N. Cnrch. Haottega RICKERT PHARMACY 110 Maple St . Dekan MULLENMLRST GOtE COURSE Dolton �ANDRUS INSURANCE AGENCY . IMW.RtateBL WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 117S.JeMaraaa MULE* REAL ESTATE Saratag Barry Canary Btoaa IM 12TW. StrtnflL WHTTV8 PHOTOGRAPHY lOTB-Mfataa WARREN'S MOVING AND STORAGE/BEKIN 1MB E. State Bl MUSK CENTER KAUR) SMACK US W. State BL HASTINGS BURIAL VAULT CO. HSt N. Braadway BARRY CLEANERS KENT Cfl, 00. DUTR0UTOR OF ST AM-ASP PRODUCTS MATHEWS RIVERVIEW GROCERY 11 N.MMMtvflURA STRICKLAND INSURANCE UlE.CaartSL THE SUPERETTE SMN.Mfa^B MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG A APPLIANCE BABBY COUNTY LUMBER AND HOME CENTER Mi N. ladaatrial Park Drhra RIVERBEND TRAVEL AGENCY Ml W. State BL LITTLE PRINT HIN.CkteMSL JACOBS PHARMACY IM R. State BL HASTINGS BAVINOS A LOAN IM E. State BL REARM MOTOG BALES 1ST N. Mirtagas Ar*. GORBACH FUNERAL SOME MSLBrndway HASTINGS BANNER Yaar Barry BEN FRANKLIN STORE l»iMW State 9L MI N.MMfcaaAaa. COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY MBILMkMgaa LAWRENCE LP GAS SERV. BMW. On US* Rd. HASTINGS FIBER GLAM PRODUCTS TMCaakHd. SAFETY SERVICE if ASHNGB MITT. AL INSURA.NCECO. 4ME.Waa«aad WELTONS, INC 481 N. Braadway • PARKVIEW MOTEL <2> N. Braadway LABRE BLIKK AND CHEVROLET 14358. Hamvar HASTINGS MFG. COMPANY Harttap HASTINGS CITY BANK IMW.CoartBL STACK INSURANCE AGENCY IMMNBVB8 1SW MMSL H1W.Grte.BL CREDIT BUREAU OP BARRY COUNTY. INC. 114 E. State 8L FARMERS FEED SERVICE HASTINGS PRESS 151W. State St HAUKE REALTY 151 W. State SL BOSLEY PHARMACY 1188. JaNrraaaflL CAPPONOO.CO. *.X?T-^£TST‘ FELPAlSCH FOOD CENTER 127 8. Mktagaa ELECTRIC MOTO* SERVICE 224S. Jaflmaa LARRY NE1L-FARM BUREAU LARRY POLL REALTY 1833 8. Hanover RAY’S NORTH END TAVERN COCKTAILS A GAMES ISM Taggar Laha Sl. LakaOdaaaa PARPEIAY HEATING ANDCOOL’NG SME-GraaSSL NORTHSIDE PIZZA MSN. Mirtagaa GOODYEAR BROS. IMPLEMENTS Sorth M-37 al Haatta,* Qty faaH TODft?nrae2.vfc,Nc STAMM REALTY . INC. 410 W. State 8L 6CHONDELMAYER INS. 1«W. State Hl. SIGNS TIRE SERVICE. INC. 235 8. JeHervoa DOLG J.BOZE Manter Plaateor MM777 HASTINGS SANITARY 8ERV. mW.MMSl. HASTINGS AMBULANCE SERVICE MM 8. MfcMgM ELECTRONIC SERVICES "Oar baateaaa ia aarviag yaa" IS7S W. Grana M. MS-M2I D. J. ELECTRIC 222 fl. Jetleraoa GARDNER WALGRIXN PHARMACY llSW.StateSL MARY'S REALTY SHOP 210 W. State SL MrDONAUl’S • 1215 W. State SL BUSHONG MOTOR SALES. INC. 32SN.MkfcRaa JACK ECHTINAW SERVICE 320 N. MichMaa HASTINGS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 221 E. State Sf RLlJil.EK REALTY. INC. 3I»N. Broadway Rl’RGFJlCHEF III W. State SL BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST ISMS JrMamaa JMDGCB JEWELRY 122 W. State SL CLRVELAMrfl MENS’ AND BOYS’ STORE IM E State Sl . THE FILLER AGENCY. INC. DI W. State SL TOWN A COUNTRY MOTORS SHE. Grana Sl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. W«d.. April l£. Pin* The Hastings Banner --------- Spring Sports Section Spring Schedules Hastings Spring Sports Schedules HAST1NGI HIGH GIRL*' GOLF HASTINGS HIGH GIRL*' TRACK OKLTON GIRL* TRACK PFFONKNT HAATING* Jl'NIOR HIGH CIRLF A ROYI'TRACK �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wed.. April 12. Pure 12 Follow The Lakewood Schedules Action In Spring Sports In The Hastings Banner The Only Newspaper Which Covers All 5 Barty County High Schools NAME STREET a NO. TOWN STATEZIP I have nelend ............... MOO for Barry Caaaty rr^at* ............... (9.00 for *" r~ Cdbaaa. Eaiaa. foela. Kafoaaaaa A KeaC �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wed.. April 12. Page 13 Coach Greg Heefler'a Maple Valley varrity beer ball team juried..: Bach Irooi left, Bryoa Ante., Aady Jooatberna. Pete Bee taa. Tea Gerd. Roa Haa. bargee. Scott Decker, Steve Aogaatiae. Manager Becky Pea. Manager Dave Lewie; kneeling, Phil Rathbun. Kevin Kilpatrick, Kirby W il­ more, Jell Zemke, and Hal Fergueoa. Doug Haaebarger and Robin Pendell were net present lor photo. Rah-LIONS! SPRINTERS .nd .Sort di.tance runner, lor Maple Valley include: Front. Bill Homoor. Terry Frith. Raoty Blakely, Gerald Daaiteabrin*; back row. Maaagor J die bid, Dan M-Up., Jot! Slocum, Jaaper MUee. Quentin Ward. John Mat- wn, Km King. Scott Aleaaadcr and Manager Kelley Heacock.-Banner photo. Maple Valley Spring Schedules Am* Butttrt Hfat t* UM flu Uuu A Hut SuutM Smuk WOLEVER*S REAL ESTATE INS Maia. Narilvflb J ACK’S ST A NDARD SERVICE N8 8. Maha, VonnoatvMe VOGT FUNERAL HOME Nt N.Qnoaa SL, NaahvNe WHEELER MARINE 7N Durkee St.. Norin-Mo TROW BRIDGE SERVICE INS Main. VermantriBe EATON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INS. Main. NaevNe MEAIMF ACRES MOBILE tyOME PAR* A SALES •3N Tbernappie Laha BA. NaahvNe SOUTHEND FOOD AND BEVERAGE LARRE BUICK AN D CHEVROLET l4NS.Hm.vir. H.Wfagt BARRY CLEANERS 321 8. MjrhjgM, H.rihg. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER AND HOME CENTER mN.laduetririParbDr. Haeting. RENT OIL CO. DISTRIBUTOR OP STANDARD PRODUCTS Mucin*. NaahvNe HECKER AGENCY INS. 2NN. Mala. NaahvNe WELTON**, INC. 481 N. Broadway fUedng. THORN APPLE ROLLER RINK YtMlhN Friday A Botany �Middleville Sportt Schedules VARSITY TFA’MS playera for Middleville thia year wOI be: Front from left. Coach Larry Seger. X:h Hamilton. Craig Court*. Jell Kehierbeek. Greg Bender. Kart Berry. David Back. Koto Kelley, Ooaterhouae. Randy Tagg-. Kandy Neah. Kelly Barager. Daw PWtHpa and Kendall Price.-Baaaar photo. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-04-17.pdf 8b5381f6335211eee195f0f67a6964be PDF Text Text HASTINGS POBtIC UBMRT U1 I. CHUiCH JTZIiT ■MTIBU, BK1MM ,-A ~ $ The Hastings f HH Hi Hi Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 VaL 123. Na. 31 Medical Facility Workers Approve New 3-Year Pact ■ Hasting*. Michigan Over 30 Firms to Display Services At Home Show ,ph«» ___________________ ra *«tra five-renthike ► equity adjustment tor work- new thrte-year agreement er* w al the facility on old M-79 ... east of Hasting*. Negotiated by Local 2742 of the American Federation of State County and Muni economic, hospitalization and other benefits. The part covers 142 work- menl call* for a 25renl hourly increase the first year, retroactive to April 1. 12.90 on Jaa I. On April I. 1979. there will be another 25rent hike and on Ort. 1. 1979, five cents more. On April 1.1960. 51-21, «»■*mvole of 61-21, By a vote ployees al the Barry County Medical Care Facility Wed Price 15* Worker* gain two holi­ day* in addition to Christ mas. Thanksgiving. New Year's. Memorial Day. July 4th. Labor Day and their nun likely meet ef life weak. Mor* than 30 Hastings. arc scheduled to show their wares, systems and services in th* Hastings Area Cham­ ber of Commerce annual day. Saturday and Sunday. May 5.6 and 7. Businessmen will display and demonstrate from booths in the Commu­ nity Building and the Com­ munity Building Annex more popular each year and more than 5,000 spectator* are expected to visit this year's exhibition to see Season." Many of the booths will be decorated in har­ mony with th* theme and all booths will be judged in several categories and Music Center of Hastings. Speakers will be placed in both buildings by Tim King and all special announce­ ments will be heard by all in attendance. Door prizes will *be another feature of the show and each booth will register visitors and award a door merchants and businesses located in other parts of the city are expected to run specials and have features appealing to Home Show Visitors will find registra­ tion slips and a bos to deposit them at each booth in both buildings. Attend­ ance at the time of drawing show is down <n tions of stenciled in progress. Win the business sec­ the city will be with a special wel- lumber companies, the additional holiday a this The part includes a drug rider for workers who will pay the first 12 through Blue 130 paid on their hospitalize Young Man have $45 paid and up to $50 a month starting in 1979. Blur Cross recently increased about $10 a family policy and Killed on Sunday service pay. Full time work service with 1.600 hours on Dec. 1 will receive a 1100 One young man was killed eaped without serious injury in a one-car crash about 5:60 p.m. Sunday. April 16. on the Shaw Lake Road south of Middleville, according to Deputy George Howell of homes or additions. Real estate firms will be represented, insurance com­ panies. financial institutions, heating and plumbing eom- if they’ve worked the 1.600 hour*. Part time employees working BOO hours will get a check lor 150, those with 10 years or more seniority will fabric first fatal traffic accident in Barry this year. Dead at the acene, a half-mile east of the Bender Road, was Kenneth 1. Davia Jr.. 17. of 610 Carolyn Road. Harrison. ed businesses will be dis­ playing and demonstrating for the visitors. radio station WBCH AM « direct from the Home Show. The show will open al 5 p.m. on Friday, "ay 5, and will remain open until 9 p.m. On Saturday. May 6, toe pital were Scott Allen Sias. 13, and Gary Fay Sias. 16. both of 932 Greenwood. Mid dlevlDe. passenger* said Davis ac­ celerated as he was going down a hili through some curve*. Before completing on Sunday, th* final day of the 1978 show, th* doors will open al 12 noon and will Algonquin Employees with 15 year* of service will get a fourth week of vacation. Those Clean* Up 25 Miles tion Twenty-five miles of road­ sides were eleaned up by residents of the Algonquin Atty. Dave Michael Guen­ ther ul the firm of MillerJ ohnaon -Snell-Cummisky annual spring program. All roods around the lake were covered, over to M 37 and all Vhtywdy U- Harting*. Tom and Sandy Johnson broadside. The car traveled 48 feet after leaving th* road before hitting the tre* which was nine feet north of the highway. Bake Sale Raises $141 Cub Scouts of Pack 3175, Southeastern Elementary raised $141 towards their re chartering. Scouts thank their parents, the City Bank of Hastings. Food Center. Ben Franklin, and Superette, for their donations earning progesaively . The final total vol* was Northeaster*, th* 1970 Oldsmobile The r»r Mala seniority. Area captains included Dale Cappon. Wall For* burg. Dwight Hamman. Rick Dahlhousei. Bob Suntheimer. Clifford Morse. John McFadden. Dick Court. Dick Duvall. Don Mathews. David Main. Gib Tale. Don Roth, Jim Adcock. Jerry Plank, Jeny Smith. Dick Demining. Tea Timm. Tom Wensko, John Rugg. Bill Shumway. Tom Johnson. John Warren and Don Hay Alfonqnin Open House School Board Position g ing t- Ada. remaining three years of Dr. M-rrill's term were D<>ugias O le ughlin 304 South Washington. and Dr. Wil­ liam Baxier <>f 1010 South Michigan. Incumbents filing f« re- f r filing nominating peti ti ns f-r the *chi«'l board clcciin be held June 12 and filing t- fill «>ut the were Mrs. JuAnn Fluke. 1119 S-itth Church Street, and William Cotant, 2712 lledf-rd R»ad. f-r ihe Hasting* Area Board • •f Educaii-n acai which will be v scaled on May 26 by Dr. Charles Merrill wh» is mov- Northeastern and Algon­ quin schools will have an band and orchestra students trill present their program in the all purpose room al Northeastern from 7-7:30 About 100 worked under truck pickup were Don Montgomery. Tom Johnson and Marr and Brad John you to visit. On display will be art projects, special pro jects. displays of outstand­ ing classwork and classroom projects. Carlton Adventist Church Served Since Late 1880’s by VICTOa 8188ON “For Sale" signa appeared <« th* Severnh-day Advra ttot Church al Carlton Cra­ ter a few weeks ago, and it wasn't many days after wbra a TWd" sign wm placed above them Neighbor* and friends. aa w«U aa former member* of th* church, had hoped that s>-me oth*r church group would get It no that the sound <>< lb* church bed would ring out again and the welcome lights would shin* out through the pretty stain­ ed glass window*. But th* building wm sold t» a private Individual who we understand plana to ax. vert it Into a private residence. The deal wm handled by a Lansing real estate firm and th* new owners name to being with­ held by th* Adveattot Coe toreare Offlre in Laasfag until th* paper work in row nection with th* property transfer to completed. The last preaching service in th* little church wm held in January 1977 when th* pastor, Rev. Edward F. Her wsalh*r and th* roel of th* regular attendants moved and others died and at a business meeting held in June of last year it wm decided that the Milla church should be doeed per­ manently. The Carlton Cen­ ter ehureh was al one time the largest Adventist Church in th* District or Circuit. Rev. Hertel to now pastur­ ing th* Hastings and Delton Seventh-day Adventist Churches and th* few mem ben *101 living In th* com­ munity have transferred to <«* of these churches or to one in a nearby community. A few. who because of age or pi»r health, ar* unable to travel »> far. are without a ehureh borne. The piano and organ were removed from th* church soon after the tost service wm held (her* and a couple <4 weeks ego a U Haul truck took the erata to a ehureh to lb* northern part of th* state where they will again became a part »f a place of worship. The bell to being transferred to the Adventist Campground* at Grand Ledge where It again will issue Us call to worship Il wm about lb* year 1875 that a small group of 8*vanth-day Adventists, among them Mr*. Sarah ^rieed. Mrs. Ax lata Herring and Mrs. WQhetxnuu 8kri ber, began hofdtag worship service* to the school hmue at Carlton Oral er. Gradually of 1887 they were organised into a church and were admitted Into the Michigan G nferenc* of lb* Seventhday Advent tots. In the meantime the Util* gr- up had purchased a small fimndallon still studa just east of the church but the sheds were torn down, many year* igo. Also in 1903 edge of th* Utile aetllemenl of Cariton Center on the Landon, strong supporters of the church. In 1910 a school building and a modern oil furnace, made th* eight y-plus year old building modern and been served by local talent since about 1940 they have him with enureh. raa begun in 1888. the community donated grad* school. The teachers boarded In the homes of the church members and tome- the Hasting* Sackett of Hraliags, who have been member* of th* church some 30 years and officers <4 the church much -f that time, purchased of Dilgaaon ("DiD Cain, who by trade and who helped with the construction work. Andrus and with her hus­ band served many years to the church. She is still living l-caled between 'he church and the Oversmith home io be used fi>r parking after th* automobile replaced th* the church ckeed in 1977 mentioned are Charlee Brooks, John Gordon, John Fleming, and a Mr. Skinner. 1946. In 1971 the roiling to th* sanctuary wm lowered. Hasting* parties. Many names prominent In th* hto(»ry <4 Carit'xi Town- Advent *1 Church. A tew of It 1* thought that Orville Wickham, a mason, laid th* • •dried. the building prial erected these families still reside in the community while some N--eris family, whose wms. Chart** and Claud* and their families were all faith ful to the church. Charles passed away about a year ar but hto wife elUl resides La ihe.4dh.-me, Claud*, who at i ended t h* lit 11* church for 83 y car*, say * he has sever kn--wn any other ehureh and since this ■«* deed has visit rd several others but d-ran‘1 feel at home in any of them. Also the Cleon and Oil* Land.." families, th* Buck*, th* Lafayette Uabora**, and th* Isaac �7TTTT dird Saturday evening. April 15. at Blodgett Hos­ pital in Grand Rapid*. Service* will be held Wed nesday. Apnl 19. at 3 30 p.m. al the First Baptist ton officiated. She was born in Redridge on Jan. 31. 1916. the daugh ter of John and Kathryn ■ Koski! Miller She attended school al Beacon Hill. She married Jacob Putkela in HUM and the marriage ended in divorce. She married Sulo Paa* ilarnen on May 28.1980. He died on Oct. 9. 1971. She lived most of her life Wesley Smith will officiate and burial will !»■ in Mt. Hope I cmetrry. Middleville. Visitation will hi- Monday and Tue sday from 7 p.m at the Beeler Funeral Home 1907. in West Virginia, the daughter of Floyd and Katherine (Fields! Smith Surviving are two (laughten. Mrs. John (Virginia! Johnsen of Kalamazoo and Mr* Madeline Odle of Char Katherine Smith of Kalama zoo: ID grandchildren; 12 greal grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Stub iMnda) Barrett uf Kalamazoo and Mr*. June Magner uf Cali­ fornia. and two foster »on*. la-e Mri'laine of Vugusta and Gene McClainr of Ohio. Mrs. Robert iJanel) Whin nen of Hastings and Mrs. Elmer (Mildred) Maid of Ionia; 11 grandchildren; one great grandion; one brother. Edward Miller of Mr*. Ixxiie (Agnesi Forrey of Bedford. Memorial contributions may be made to the Grace Arrangements were made by the l«eonard Osgood Fun­ eral Home. Hastings. «n. 62. of Hastings, formerly of th.- Upper IVninsula. died at 4:20 a.m. Sunday. April 16. at the Barry County Medical Carr Facility. w hero *h«- had lewi a patient since RASK REMODEL.NG The City Bank hat receiv­ ed a building permit to remodel a basement area for data processing at a cost of rett. 81. of 325 Schnbner StDelton. who died early Sat­ urday, April 15, al Pennock Hospital, where he had been a patient for several day*, were held Monday at 2 al the William* Funeral Home in Delton with Rev. Elmer Faust officiating with burial in Cedar Creek Cemetery. Graveside services were under the auspice* of the He was bom Sept. 7. 1896 in Hope Township, t he son of Orson and Emma (Kimberling) Garrett. He owned and operated the Delton Eleva­ tor for many years retiring in i960. He was a member of the Hickory Corners Legion Post, and served with the US. Army during World War One and the U.S. Coast Guards during World War Two. He was married to Greta Roush on March 9. 1M7 in Cloverdale. He is survived by his wife; four daughter*. Mrs. Char lette Belmar of Portage. Mrs. Harry (Merita) Kyler of Cincinnati. Mrs Norman (Wilma) Hunt of Plainwell and Mrs. Alben (Joyce! Beckwith of Glenwood Springs. Colo.; two sons. Eugene (Jack) Garrett of Kalamazoo and Stephen Mrs. Enas (Edith) Trick of Augusta, and one brother. Maurice Garrett of Wall Lake. Delton. Memorial contributlona may be made to the Ameri­ can Cancer Society. Follies Track Kolb Over Rex A. Hook. 21. of RS Hickory Corners, was driv­ ing home traveling south on the Manning Lake Rond about 8 a.m. Saturday, April 15, when ho lost control of hi* 1975 pickup. Tbe truck crossed the road, went into a ditch and turned upside down. He was unhurt, ac­ cording to Deputy Don Nevin’s report at the Sheriffs Department. bee lap dance, to the strain* of tbe ma t quartet staging YeDew Bfrd_ Tbe men era. bore ML Dsn Everett. MR- grandchildren; six great grandchildren: one sister. CLEO AND MARK-Emily Dolan and Jerry FigUuxxl are portrayed aa Cleopatra and Mark Anlbwny in thia Presbyterian Rummage Sale the Spring Hing April 27 al llaalinga Country Club pore at a meeting. From left. Peggy Raster. Barb Tobar Leason Sharpe HaH-Hastingt Thurs., April 20 GIRLS’ TRIO included, from left. Joan Bruce. Mary Jo Cramer and Vicky Travis. 6-9 p.m. Fri..April 21 9 a.m.—5 p.m. Sat., April 22 9 a.m. 'Su tfhtt ym hay tnd bi tttitM' Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Complete Dispersion Registered who died Thursday morning. April IX at Pennock Hos­ pital where she had been a patient for one week, were held Sunday at 2 at the Pickens Koop* Chapel. Rev. Richard Setsink officiated DANN FURROW. renter. was tbe lUr dancer of this prodartion. IMsco Maintain, which opened tbe second act ef tbe Failes. TWs Al WfflfauM bi tbe Week cape at Mt.-Banne* pbeU. 1881, in Mt. Vernon. Ill., the daughter of George and France* i Bushier) Shelton. Harrington on Jan. 20, 1910, in Powe. Mo. Hr died Aug. 24. 1955. They moved to take Odessa in 1911. She is survived by two son*. George and Fred both of l^dtr Odessa: two daugh tent. Mrs. Ethel Foote and Mrs. Nellie Lumbert, both of Hastings; 13 grandchildren. 25 great grandchildren, and one great great granddaugh Herefords School Board 11:31 > R on M-4. of Rich. ril 22. 1978 ^3t the farm nuthwest M^igan Selling 3 proven h n with calves or springe. 15 steers (500 S ). 56 cows n heifers; The Funny Kent and Maryann Bee 8164 Gull Road Richland, Michigan 49083 (6161629 4177 Meet! Tueiday A tentativi budget calling for estimated expenditures of 16.116.971 Is to be pro tented by Superintendent Richard J. Guenther to the Hastings Area Board of Edu cation when members meet in the Junior High study hall this Tuesday night al 7.30 Receipts are estimated at on ronfering tenure status on Bruce Krueger. Melva Ny strom. Susan Gimesky. Cynthia Gon ell. Daniel Lake. Mary MrKinley. Robert Palmer. Prireilla Partington and Marria De THE TWINKLE Stars. a group of J and 5 yesr-oUa singing “Twinkle. Twinkle NANCY NYE showed a lot of personality in her rendition of Midnight at the Oasis la tbe FolUes.-BaaMr THE WOLFGANG, n group of junior high school students playing on percus­ sion instrument*, had two From left ar* Steve Clark. Brwre Anderson. Mary Beanett, Linda Fuhr. David W rigid and Torn Finney. Mike Brown Is out a photo �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. April IT, 1978. Psge 3 14 Seniors At Hastings High To Teeth T-K Driver Tremie] Earn Perfect Scholastic Average Fourteen Hartings High seniors achieved perfect period. Principal Robert VsnderVeen has announced. Principal VanderVeen an records included Deb Armour. Karen Barber, Corinne Beumer. John Bolthouv. Robin Chase, Ann Cook. Lori King. Tammy Matthew., Julie McMefien. divided into four groups: those with 4.0 records, those with 3.5 to 3.99 records who Swank and Cindy Traiater. Seniors esrnlng high honors included: David Al lording. Rochelle Be Beau. qualify for honors and those with a grade point average from 3.0 to 3.09, who qualify for honorable mention. Seniors with all “A" Sue Brown. William Bruce. Paul Brunt. Mitch Dalman, Paul Day, Lori Deming, Peg Eckman. Lauri Gardner. Elizabeth Gravelie. Julie Hastings High Freshmen Earn Scholastic Honors Bennett, Dado, Hayman, Hodges, Kessenich, Vaaght Earn All As Lori Bennett, Connie Dado. Pamela Hayman, Mary Hodges, Anne Kes aenich and Mindy Vaught juniors at Hastings High for the third nine-week marking period. Juniors earning high Woodland Honor Roll The Woodland Junior High honor roll has been announced for the third marking period. Tbe seventh gr:4# roll includes Paula Bartlett. Dyan Bell. Nanette Ben­ jamin. Sue Bishop. Sue CatDruckenmiller, Doug Foltz. Pam Jordan. Sam McCar­ thy, Rob Offley. Kim Pear- ly. Brenda Spilxley. David Taylor. Jim Thorp. Kevin Vandecar. Neil Wakley, Brent Wickham, and Brett Woodman. Eighth graders were Kari Brown. JoDee Buller. Jim Friddle. Jodi Hager. Dar­ lene Hostetler. Brian Hum­ phrey. Paul Jensen. Ixiren Mazurek, Peter McNamara, Gary Moffatt. Terry Mnf fait. Deborah Noyce. Steve Rav. Mike Rumfield. Debbi Sanches. Brian Sandborn, Dwg SpiUlcr, Daryl Stadel. Julie Stevens. Marcel Sloelzel. Steve Sutherland. Tony Trask. Laura Triboraha. Cheryl Voshell. Sue Wages ter and Chris Wrobel. nold. Sandra Baxter. Bonnie Bond. lands Brooks. Sally Brown, Merlin Buhl, Cathy Cordle, Daniel DenHartog, Landa Eltzroth. Juli Erway. Carol Feldpzusch. Amy Gar rett. Dan Gibson. Ed Gra­ ham. Mike Hause. Katie Hubert. Kathy Hudson, Kevin Hunt. Rhonda Klneman. Dave Klovanich. Karen Lenz. Elizabeth Loughrin, Carl Nicholson, Kerry Ollersn, Kathy Olson. John Patlok. Mike Pierson. Steve Raber. Dennis Robleski. Betsy Rush. Carol Ruasell, Wimer. Honora-Chris Armstrong. Chris Benedict. Gail Boon. Deborah Bowers, Teresa Brownell. Anita Clark. Kathy Dean. Sandy Donnuu. Lavendee Fulton. Linda Furrow, Jerry Gable, Timothy Green, Craig Hol­ ley. Sue Huver. Rhonda Jackson. Eve Johnson. Debra Jones. Katie Keeler. Carol Kennedy. Russ Knorp. Stuart Kogge. Nancy LaJoye, Cheryl Lancaster. Col ken Irthman. Ellen Lough rin. Joe Maurer. Dorothy Miller. Nancy Mil'er. Brian Nichulson. Scot Ogden. Sherri Postula, Telka Ritter. Jim Rogers. Randy Roush. Todd Royer. Bonnie Smith. Mike Spaulding. Richard Stadel. Laurie Thomas. Cheryl Tyner. Linda Van- derWeg, Richard Van­ Engen. Ruth Walton. Le­ Anne Woods and Barb Yoder. Honorable Mention-Maureen Ahearn, Jolene Bennett, Alison Boesch. Shelly Brown, Sheila Chris­ tie. Ronds Coats. Kathy Dalman. Shaun Davis, Jerry HawHammond. Julie ___ t borne, Peggy Lancaster, Robert Mack. Robert Mill er. Tamrnl Mitchell. Dehbie Morgan. Kellie Morgan. Donald Motlelter, Pat wuig ley. Jodi Reaser. Annette Secord. Kim Wallace. Tam­ my Ward and Jim Wine­ brenner. Debra Bustance. Bonnie Colvin. Teresa Gilmore. Dana Kruko. Annette Mar fix and Jane Panfil earned the third marking period at Hastings High. Principal Achieving high honors were: Dan Ahearn. Edward Buskirk. Mitch Caln. Mike Carlson. Julie Cook. John Glasgow. Stacy Heniser. Darey Hooker. Douglas Howell. Thomas Kelley. Lua LaJoye, Gail Loughlin. Me itada McGtanta. Sally Miller. Linda Otis. Bruce Penrod. Scott Peterson. Dan Roscoe. Mike Settles, Kathleen Proefrock Have Perfect Records Corner Honora-Michelle Blair. Robert Brownell, Teresa Coyksndall. Lisa Dilworth. Malt Douglas, June Duims- ris. Jill Ruke. Kathy Fuller. Tim Gahan, Todd Green, Brenda Gross. Brian Hart­ man. Robert Hause. Kim Heaterly. Beth Keeler, Yvonne Lovell. Lyle Mathews. Tom Maurer. Mike Meyers. Jodie Moore. Kim Munson. Susan Nefl. JoAnn Newton. Rick Olson. era. Chris Scott. Beth Shel lenbarger. James Shuster. Bryan Smith. Aaron Snider. Claire Sorby. Paula Stand Caylor, Colvin, Gillett, Groos, Five Hartings High sopho kirk. Deborah Cappon, Mark mores achieved perfect scho Chase. Roxanne Coffey. Ron Cotant. Tracy Dalman. Julie lartic averages for the third Daniel. Dan Darby, Danny nine-week marking period. Davis. Jeffery Denny. John Earning all "As" were llamaty. Steve Hammond, Pam Caylor, Brenda Colvin. Lisa Hill. John Hubka. Jack Robert Gillett. Nick Groot Hudson. Cheryl Hummed. and Rebecca Proefrock. Jerry Hurless. Timothy Sophomores earning high honors included: Bill Baxter. Joan Brucej Corinna Calkins. Lorie Cur-1 lis. Peter Dolan. Janet Frye. ------------- ------------ .—___ Teresa Hodges. Ed Maurer, tta. Carl MiBer. Scott Miller, Dean McConnell. Keri Muel -•• • let. Kathy Neil. Rob Pen nock. David Picking. Brad ‘ Payne. David Penrod. Glenn Pfullman, Tracy Potter. Ritter. Pamela Ruffner. Pam Power, Debra Ritter. Christine Sonicksen. Mary Ann Stalbaum. Cyndy sell. Duane Secord. Tolles. Victoria Travis and Catherine Shepler. Robert Vicki VanArpeyden. Shriver. Susan Sinclair. Honora-Pam Aldrich. Michelle Spaulding and Ro­ Kerry Allen. Colleen Bolson, land Wilcox. lands Boop. Bonny Bowden. Honorable Mention Don­ Pam Brown. Joy Buehl. ald Andrus. Diane Barlow. Julie Burchett. Howard Bus Debbie Barry. Michele Ben Shaw, Joyce Sherman, Heidi Spindler. Randy VanEngen. Karen Wieckowaki and Bar ner. Kathryn Cumbow, Kevin Echlinaw, Jennifer Frykltad. Jef! Haight. Sue Kloeckner. Kirk Leckrone. Greg Markley. Neil Medel land. Malt McFadden. Kevin McMahon. Jody Mead. Jody Lois Nicholson. John Pterre. Robert VanEogen. Ray mond Webb and David While. Monica Yesh. Honorable Menllon-Mary Armstrong. Barry Bennett. Linda Case. Brenda Conklin. Sherri Fox. Amber Frank­ lin. Eric Freeman. Martie Gates. Tim Hall. Leslie Horning. Kevin Leckrone. Teresa Nelson. Brenda Oliver. Joellen Or shorn. Kevin Raber. Stacey Reas sr, Carol Stesby. Susan Sutherland. Laurie Tobias. Houten. William Ward. Debra Williams. Grace Winebrenner and Bryan Worth. During Summer Laubaugh. Debbw Malliaon. Paula Marfia, Shannon Me Connell. Wendy McMahon. Robert Moore, Cindy Poll, during the summer months. Steve Radant. Julie Roach. Wayne Rodgers. Carol all eligible students ai Rugg. Katie Salon ene. Teri Sandeen. Wayne Selby. Jan April 15. At this time fur­ Shaltis. Bruce Sherman. ther information wifi be Barrie Signs. Terry Wood given ft bo'li students and mansrc Jim Wright. Those earning honors in eluded: Con Ahearn. Diane Arons, Norm Aspina11. Patti Aumkk. Bonnie Barry. Lin da Beck. Randy Benedict, Ing July 10 and ending Rick Benner. Brad Bishop. August 5. and the third Roy Blond. Janice Bowers. Brisn Bowman. Sandra and end S-pl ember 1. Bursndt. Tammy Burn­ When selecting students worth, Sarah Carlson. Brian Case. Audrey Clou*. Denise used to determine priority Coble, Janey Coenen. Wes with > Ideal students partiesCoenen. Monica Cook. pating first. N-> student uaMichael Coolidge. Elizabeth Cuddahee. Karen Cunning­ admitted except restricted ham. Diane Denny, Emily license. Dolan. Doug Eaton. Lewis Parents are asked tn help Endsley. Carolyn Francik. Doug Garrett. Don Glasgow. Linda Golden. William Gor dier, Lisa Guglielmelli. Brian Haight. Penny Hel­ bui will turn 15 before mer. Nyla Hill. Mike Hodges. Jack Holden. Bret Hoxworth. Charles Hubbell. Elaine Hull. Charles John son. Sue Jones. Laurie Loughlin. Daniel McIntyre. Marie McLaury. Mary Mc­ Lean. Naomi McQuern, Annette Meek. Todd Meeuwsen. John Miller. Brad Milleson, Brian Morrill, Tim Nye. Cindy Reid. Mar da Rowlader. Donald Rus sell. Laura Satterfield. Dan Report 25 Accidents In March Stuart, Jim Thomas. Linda Hastings police investi­ gated 25 traffic accidents In Tobias, Tina VanAman, March, only Cindy VanBelkum. Mike_________ .one __ involving a Verus. Katherin Vitale, personal injury­ Fifteen Mark Wallace. Patil WeU -------adult ' •* *arrest' were man. Diane White. Steve White. Janet Wilde and destruction of property, shoplifting, bum checks, Lourens Worst. Receiving honorable men______ w__________ breaking and entering, relions were: Dave Beckwith, reiving and concealing Eugene Bedford. Diane stolen property, disorder!! Benedict. Julie Bennett. ’ '— *Dann Cartwright, Nick en driving. Davis, Richard Drake. Kim Four Juvenile arrests berly Finnic. Cynthia Girrbach. Brad Greenfield. Bren da Heacock. Cheryl LeRoux. Fifty five traffic tickets John Mikolajszyk. Janet Newton. Nancy Nye. Mar­ and 725 overtime parking shall Pierce. Ken Sprague. Ann Steinke. Gordon Stevens. Duug Sutton. Bran don Taylor. Mark Wilcox and Tom Winebrenner. rars parked overtime. t6u CanT)rive in the Style ei6udLike to Become Deadline Near To Get Help With Fuel Bills Eligible senior citizens healing assistance payments are urged to do su by State Senator Harry DeMaao (RBaille Creek). The deadline The Legislature appro­ priated money last year to help people on low and fixed "Surprisingly, only about 20 percent of lho*e eligible have made application thus figures, about 150.000 families still may apply for. and receive, up to 1200 to be applied toward this past winter's heating bills." he continued. Eligibility is determined liquid assets below 115,000. and size of family. The pay­ ments will range from 3100 to 1200 per household. Ex­ cluded from the program are those currently receiving AFDC and General Assist anre. and students claimed as tax dependents on 1977 income tax returns. "If you think you may qualify for this home heating you to contact your County Social Services Department now to determine your eligiyour payment." Senator De running out and once the deadline has passed, no fur­ ther applications will be accepted." 3 HHS Students Enlist Three Hast tags men have enimed in the U.S. Air F ree's delayed enlistment pr gram, acc-rding <» MSgt. J hn II. Menial, recruiter. ANN COOK W1T1 DANIEL GOLE. Participating in the Ha­ stings High School. Coop • ienre pr-gram is Ann C««>k. Ann deciding J—,J1 on a career. Ann Is the daughter of Mr. w. rks in the sfternoms si and Mrs. Ned (Mary) White. Dr. Daniel G<>le's denial training aa an integrated specialist. Daniel D. McIntyre, »<n <4 Mr. and Mrs. David Me Intyre «< 804 8-stth letter duties include being a denial assistant. She also files. West State at Broadway •f 7050 S-.uth Br-adway. is scheduled Lr enlistment <m technical training aa an basic training, he is to receive technical training as a denial specialist. specialist. Mrs. 8hsr->n Still and Alfred Taykr <•! Hastings, wifi degree through the Getmunity College of the Air ROTARY MAKER GIFT TO HOSPITAL Looking for a new car? If you decide that this time you'd like to get that luxury car you've always wanted...we can help you finance itl Our low cost car loan will have you behind the wheel of that sleek new model before you know itl Get conveniently budgeted payments too...with up to 48 months to repayl Come and see if you qualify! to make money while attend­ ing aehool. It ala- gives her a Ann frcli this pr>«ram is an ezcelleni opportunity to learn while she is still In money was contributed by Rotarians through their Mr- MEMBER F D l.C. [Hastings All Deposits Insured Up to MO,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 17.191A Pags 4 Seniors Culver, Owen, Stayer Earn All A’s at Middleville Diana Culver. Dana Owen and Sandra Stager achieved perfect sch-Ustic average* aa senk n f-r the last mark­ ing pend at Middleville High Sch---l. Other seniors <>n the h--n--r r»ll included: Jarnea Ahrens. Charie* Aspinall. Barbara Baker. Kelly Bara gar. Deborah Becker. Charie* Bedford. Eric Bor wm. Terry Bowden. Chris­ tine Brink*. Faith Gaatelein, Rebecca Count. Wanda Craven. Laurie Dipp. Dawn Dykatra. Lori Dykatra. Diane Engeraon. Kent Enyart. Hobin Fox. Laurie Getty. Steven Habcgger. Richard Hamilton. Mari* Kaecheie. Darwin McGuire. Th-ma* Mile*. Sheila Morway. Kendall Pare. Donald PI-eg. Bryan Porritt. Rich­ ard Pratt. Catherine Ruder. Jeffers--n Schierbeek. Craig Sim--a. Amy Smith. Debra Sweera. Renee Velde. Andrew Waddell. Lynn Willa n. Liaa Wingeier and Lxria Zuverink. Il-n-rable Mention: Billie Adgate. Shelley Apaey. Kun Berry. Alan Bowman. R--*alie Cullers. Robin Evana. Joe Fleming. Jeannie Garriaon, James Hieks. Michael H--geriand, Linda Huuenga. Gary Humphrey. Th-rnaa Idem*. Eileen Jahnke, Peter J anama, Don­ ald Johnson, Steven Kadau, Mark Knauas, Kenneth Kretin. D-nald Miller. Janet Miller. Leiaa Nash. Randal O-sterh-usc. Cindy Riva. Michael Sanford. Marc Schad. David Scott, William Scott. Debra Slawson. Sand­ ra Timm. Mitchell Tolan. William Tyree. Tarnl VanAntwerp, Val-rie VanHoven and Diane Week*. 6 Middleville High Juniors Achieve Perfect Averages Six Middleville High juni- r* earned straight “A" average* f-r th* third last marking peri-el. Th--** with straight A rec--rd* were Maureen G>rs--n. brie Culler*. Unda Kaecheie. Randall Noah. Kenneth Sim»n and Tracy Th--me. Ot her juniors on I he honor r-ll were: Brenda Anderson. Julie Bender. Stacey Ben­ nett. Carlon BL«m. James Burn*. Linda Busaema. Craig Court*. Bryan Dipp. J-anne Dykatra. John Dyk­ stra. Marilyn Dykstra. Jeff­ rey Fasick. Bruce Finkbein- er. Liaa Finkbeiner. Cynthia F--t». Guy Gossett. Martin Hull. Scott Jantiee. Peggy Kelley. Sheryl Lake. CoUn Mead. Brenda Oosterhouae. Steven Page, Kenneth Reigler. Melinda Riva. Karen Saladin. Randy Schantz. Sandra Schenkel. Michele Schierbeek. David Srotl, Julie So-tt. Pamela Slagel. Rebecca Smith, Liaa VanAntwerp. Wendy VanRhee, Daniel Wenger. Brenda W--d and Linda Zuberink. H-n-rable Mention: Cathy Abbott, bri Bender. Brian Bennett. Chris Car­ berry. Sandra Cialer. Sherri Culver. Daniel Fighter. Deb--rah French. Gina Go f -rt h. Michael Harrison. Sue Howe, Cathy Jenkins. Karen Jenkins, David B. Johnson. Jerold King. Roderick Lewis. Thomas McMullen. Karen Mile*. Dob-eah M-r f-rd. Julie Morgan. Susan M-Tgan. Dawn Onterhouas, Lynn Otto. Unda Pratt, Teddie Richarda, Naney Richards-n. Tho-dore Rinveh. James Seeber. Jeffery Stahl. Karen Swainston and Leeland Willi* 6 Sophs at Middleville Earn Perfect Averages Sis sophomores-Karen Gari-<ck. J-hn Goodemoot. Aaron McCarthy. Don Schel­ ler. Kria Sl-wins and Lynn Wilcox-earned places on the Lakewod High honor roll f-r the last marking period. Achieving honorable men ti-n were: Kevin Barker. Erica Bence, Nancy Brodbeck. Denise Brown. Kathy Carpenter. Robin Cole. Kim Cr--»». Sharon Daly. David Durkee. Brent Eckardt. lawny Elliott. Cheryl En­ gland. Tina Ferrin. Robert Fleaaner. Scott Forman. Doreen Geiger. Regina Gei ger. Mall Gilbert. Mary Gillette, Brenda Hantun. Daria Harder. Darriua Hart. Jill Hasel. Tammy Heffelb-wer. Brenda Heise. Stuart Hershberger. Carolyn Hough, Valerie Hynes. Kirk Ingall. Jim Johnson. Darlene Kauffman. Tony Kidder. Mary King. Jill Lafler. Jane Lampman. M»nya buto. Larry Lubitx. Karen Mapes. Joanna Maurer. David Me Arthur. Aaron Mc­ Carthy. Maggie McNamara. Richy Miland. Pau) Miller. Frank Mitchell. Carotin M-hrhardt. Marty Morris, Cheryl Peterson, Ronald P-isehn. Tammy Raymond. Brian Rayner. Betty Rod­ gers. David Root, Lori Ros­ coe, Christy Rugg. Ron See**. Mark Shellenbarge. Randy Shepard. Randy Shoemaker. Timm Slade. Leslie Smith, David Stadel, R-y Stadel. Bae Stahl. Gin­ ger Stair. Tim Stevens, Brenda St udt. Lisa Sunt ken. Ge-rge Thelen. Patty Th-mas. Perry Thomas. Bruce Vipetd. Greg Wick­ ham. Mary Wilson. Scott Woodman and Steven Yager. 8 Middleville High Freshmen Achieve Straight ‘A’ Averages Eight freshmen at Middle villes T-K High earned straight “A" scholastic aver­ ages f-r the past marking seas-n. T-p scholars included Jayne G-uns. Robert Flynn. Th--ma* Kaecheie. Luann b-nd-m, Kimberly Ousterh--use. Seott Page. Michael Schipper and Ann Thomas. Other 9th grader* •« the h--o--c roll included: Kelly Ainsworth.Gregory Bender. Frank Burns. Katherine Converse. Mark Davis, Frederick Evans. Bradley Hamilton. Karen Heffner. Sara K*ny-«. Kris Knnow. Jennifer Larsen. Chria Lewis. Christina Main. Usa Mann. Brett Manning, Katherine MeManaway. Jeffrey Murphy. Susan N-ble. bri P-rte-u*. Chris Sherw.-d. Kimberly Sideb-tham, David Tagg. Gary Tie t a. Phillip VanWiltenburg. Susan VanWiltenburg. Be--t t Weeks. Mindy Wil liams--n. Diana Willyard. Wayne Winchester and Lee Wingeier. H -n--cable Mention: Anne Bryan*. Pamela Chero. Robert Cialer. Terry Crawf ed. Barbara Dodge. San­ Hastings dra D-nker. Nicklette Du­ pont. So-tt Finkbeiner. Wil­ bur F«"Hn. Mary Harrison. Teresa H-ltsberry. Marcia H-'ven. Laurie James, Craig Junes. Thum** Kidder. Shari N--ble. Brian 0<«terh--use. Kristine Oosting. Adult Classes Available Now At High School The last Adult Enrich­ ment Classes for I hi* school year began last week. Five classes will be starting the week of April 17lh and one class beginning April 24th. Some classes have room for more people. They are: Monday Beginning Cake Decorating - 2 more people: Tuesday Guitar 2 more people; Wednesday Begin­ ning Country Painting 3 more people. Middle East ern Dancing - 3 more peo­ ple; Thursday - Charcoal & Pastel Drawing - 4 more people Classes beginning the week of April 17th are: Monday Ballroom Dancing. 78:30 p.m.. Hastings High Banner 119 W. State St.. P.O. Baa D. George I. Youngs. Editor Hugh S. Fulerteu. PuWJter * <123. No. 51 Alan Oshinski, Kris Reigier. Karen Schantz. Kathleen Sc-tt, Richard Blnke. Michele Stickney. Kendall T--ian. James Turnes. Steven VanSiekle. Barbara Wetherbee and Debra WdJyard. Mouday. April 17,1978 School. Room D-101.112.00, Instructor Dann Furrow; Wednesday ■ April 19th. Children * Dance Awareness •ages 38 yrs.. 7-7.45 pan.. Hasting* High School, Room B-202. 55.00. Instructor Dann Furrow. Children r Dance Aware ness age* 7 12 yrs., 7:45­ 8:30 p.m.. Hasting* High School. Room 3-202. 55.00. Instructor Dann Furrow; Thursday April 20th. Jan Dane* 78:30 p.m.. Hast­ ings High School. Room B-202. 58.00. Instructor Dann Furrow; Disco for Couple* 8:30 9:30 p.m.. Hasting* High School. Room B202. 512.00 . couple. In structor Dann Furrow; Frenci 'or Fun 7 9 p.m.. Hasting* High School. Room D 203. 512.00. Instructor M". Favorite. Chair Caning will begin April 24th Room E 103. Hastings High School. 5 week*. 58.00. Instructor Max Coat*. 7 9 p.m. For more information and to register fur classes, call 948 8484 or 948-8979. The principal rat species in the United States, the Norway rat. is considered by many scientists to be the most destructive mammal on earth, the National Geo graph* says. Voice of the People To the Editor. AN HONEST PERSON On Friday. April 7. while sh-pping in Hastings. I lost my billfold containing a large sun. of money. I never expected t<> see it again or to ever k»>w where I loet It. To my surprise, when I gut my mail Monday morning, there was * card from a lady saying she had found my bfllf-ld and I eould pick II up at Penney's at my con­ venience. Th:* WMderful lady i* sn employee al J.C. Penney Store in Hastings, and her name is Donna Heaton, a resident of Nashville. Words cann--t express my sincere thanks Io thia honest person, ■uiu I am *>> happy iu get back the money and pers--nal papers my billfold contained. It restores ones faith In humanity to find someone ao h-nestl Thanks again. D-nna! Y--u are one in a mflli-n! Doris Nottingham Pine Lake No. 1 HsinweD. Michigan Te tbe Editor Now that the esteemed city council of Hitting* has banned drinking in Tyden Park, how do they propose to enforce it? Look around. The man in the long coat with the ginger ale bottle in the inside pocket could be drinking TetbeEdkan I would like to comment on th* letter to the editor recently concerning Mr. Bennett and the Strand Theatre. I am a former employe* of Mr. Bennett's. At that time. I did not care for the way ho probable cause. If he is treated the public, but for M-arrhed and it is ginger ale. j-b security reason* I said imagine the fun and profit nothing. Now is my time to his lawyer eould have. speak up. Ixxik st the young fellow Many time* I saw Mr. with keig hsir snd * beard Bennett refuse to seat some drinking from a can with the one if they weren't dreeeed label covered. Is it beer or a to suit him. The instance I soft drink, and is he one of am thinking of: the gentle those civil rights sctivitt* man waa wearing a flannel who like* to sue policemen shin, jean* and work boots. for tbe fun of it? His hair was uncombed but The City Attorney says it it was windy that day. Mr. is illegal to possess sicpbol |n. Benrtetl's reason for refus­ the trunk of a car. In the ing this man waa that he had park. What is the probable n--t made a reservation. The cause for opening the car ihenre was almost empty trunk? Is skobol on the nnd ii was only minuie* brealh probable cause? How bef-re the m»vie started. much time would a police­ An--ther lime a group of man spend in a courtroom y-ung pc--pie dressed like finding out? the msn I mentioned before, Imagine, for a moment, came in. It was about 10 you are the policeman, coominuie* bef-re tbe show fronted with these situa sianed. Mr. Bennett t<4d tioos What would you do? them l- c- me back in 15 or I personally would avoid 20 minutes. When they re­ these guesswork decisions turned the movie had start­ by staying out of the park. ed. Mr. Bennett seated them Former Police Chief Richard in the very back owner of Sunk* chose a good time to the thaatre. There were retire What did new Police many other aeats available. Chief Bill Brandt do to These are just 2 of the deserve this? many Instances of Mr. Ben­ Sincerely. nett's public treatment. He Frederick G. Schantz always grumbled ab--ut the y ung pe-'ple who came to the theatre. My personal Tethv Editor: ••pini-n -«f Mr. Bennett is According to recent city that if you d-n'i dress fancy council meetings, the public and spend a l»l of money and is finally taking notice and are -ver the age of 25. you standing up to be counted. are <4 n<> use t<> him. It's great to let our “City Isupp- n t he efforts of tbe Fathers" know our opinion*. c ncernrd citizens of Hast During a recent conversa­ ings. Maybe they will be tion. I found that some of our able I-- gel results so every citizen* weren't aware of -•neeang>> t<> the Strand and who their councilman are. see s g--d movie. n» mailer Following is a list of them <4 their age <r ee-oomical end the wards they repre­ status. sent. A Former Strand Employee 1st Ward-Larry Korn stsdt. 945-5257; Dave Jasperse. 9432351 2nd Ward-Tom Robinson. Te tbe Editor: 945 2013; William Cusack. Recently I visted the city 945-3270. - -f Hast ings and f- >und every 3rd Ward-William Burr. • ne m et pleasant. Il would 9488375: Gordon Fuhr. 945 appear t hat y->u have a very 5348. sir ngmay r.because--fthe 4tb Ward-Robert Btrke. gr wth ■•! *ch--4s and clean 945 2023; William Cook. 948 business estsbltshment* 8495. H -wever. its disgusting Let's continue with com when y'-u g* t- a club and munity involvement. Call hear pe-ple debating that your councilman and let the may r did n-t read them know your view*. different b-- ks presented to Keep attending the meet nun. |Qu-ie he pr-bably ing*. Be involved! read i< bef re » me pe- pie Dawn Howe even thought of presenting it to him). And that the chief of police knew more then the may r. Again. Ill say th* To tbe Editor: may r pc bably kept yur Thank you fur your match )es* coverage of our Cub diy dean m-re then y--u31 ever kn w. Scout Pinewood Derby­ Y u a* !• cal citizen* RACE 78. We always ap^ predate the pictures and ah uld be m- re c- neerned stories of our boy* aa they sb u' what visit-re think, progress through the rank* and h pe they leave with a g d image. »nd n-i --ne -4 of Cub Scouting. Your enthusiastic support w rd game garbage. H-ping of Scouting does not go un­ many f y u will mature in y urlh uglits noticed. Pat Wii.nert Jacqueline Battiste NnResident Presbyterian Church Pack 3178 HUGH'S MUSE A Little Warm Spring Sun Brings Out The Best Things By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher The signs of spring are everywhere, and isn't it a retof? tt only takes a tittle warm sun to bring out the bd* and adults on their bike*, and the gr*M-for-senin' lawn chairs. There are more tangible eigne, of course the crocuses already in bloom a week ago on the court house lawn, a wren singing In a nearby shrub, swelling bod* on trees and bushel One somewhat sad note the flocks of purple finches, redpoll* and pine siskins which flocked to our feeder since Januery are disappearing. Some of these species are pretty erratic in their migratory habit*, and we wonder if theyl be beck next year. Serious bird watctier*. attention. Ttw Hasting* Outdoor Nature Center Ithe group which supervise* the city's Sweezy's Pond property) has invited an MSU ornithologist to lead a bird walk again this year The group wdl gather at 7:30 *.m. on Saturday. May 6 near the school bus garage to take the walk Crty Attorney Dick Shaw, reverting to his ornithology major, is one of the walk organizer*. *ou thought the nickel cup of coffee had if* Epp rated? No. it’s onty hxkng m the Blue Rope Mountains of Virginia. An Steeby found recently. Art was visiting in Galax. Va., a stone's throw from the famous Blue Ridge Parkway, and found that the Midi owner Restaurant tt^re st* offers the five cant cuppa. He even brought beck the menu to your Muser a* evidence. Good find, An. You think we can bring it nonh again’ We ail talk about how taxes have gone up. but Mayor Ivan Snyder has some intereeting evidence Among some old famJy paper*, fvsn has a tax receip' for 1880. for two parcel* of BO acre* each in Hope Township. The owner was Phillip Miller, and the county treasurer at the time was Ira A. Osgood The total taxes for the 160 acre* cam* to 4&5B for the year. cfcvxJed as fottowr stats •1.48, county 42.44. town •1.10, school •247. dog •1.00 and fee*. 9 cams. In today's terms, that's not much money. Of course, at the wage levels which prevailed then. 48.58 might have been a good deal of money-we don't know. What is esperiafly xitereeting is th* proportionate amount* for the various purposes. It only took 2 H times as much to pay your school tax as Means* your dogI Think about h. If you pay »260 in school tax now. would you pay *100 a year just to keep your dog? Maybe some folk* would. The mail furnishes a constant source of orkfitie* and trivia From it comes our nomination for uiliost bdl of the year in Lansing. State Sen Patrick McCotough of Dear­ born has proposed a state flm and talevtsior. commrssKjn. to promote Michigan a* a place to make more movie* end TV show*. Somehow, when diverse locale* like Barry County and Detroit both need jobs for ordinary folks, we can t get very eicited about burtdmg a Michigan movie industry to help solve our economic problems. Looks like another boondoggle to us. folks. Good for a laugh, tbo. Thank*. Pat. Library Adds Many Nonfiction Books To Collection by UNDA UNCOLNHOL The Hastings Public library has added many nonfiction book* to the col )-ct»n. Some of the title* are listed below. Sailing Boats of the World, edited by Rhonda Budd is a guide to all types of sailboat*. Over 1800 class e* of boats are described: included in each listing is mlormalion on the designer, year and country of origin, suppliers, price ranges and estimated ratings and plan of the boat. Robert ColwriTs Guide to Bicycle Trails offers listings, by state, of bicycle routes. Over 40 rural and urban routes for two wheeling fun are laid out with starting and stopping points and de scriptions of sights along the way. M*higan route* in the book might be of special interest to Hastings readers. The Dating of Old Houses by Henry C. Mercer has also been added to library shelves. Mercer provides de tailed information on bow W determine the date of older homes by studying nail*, hinges and other hardware in the huuw Peter G. Brown and Hen ry Shue have written a book. Food Policy, which explores the responsibility of the United States in the life and death choices involved in feeding the world. Does the U.S. have a moral obligation to help feed the world’s hungry and if so how should it be done? A collection of poem* ex pioring the problem* and joy* of the aged. Green Winter by Wise Maciay. pro vide* both inspiration and humor for those who are or know someone who is ap­ proaching these years. EllxH Richardson's latest book. The Creative Balance, looks al the problem* in herent in the growing in volvement of government in tbe live* of individuals; the diminishing control the in­ dividual has on himself in America; and how this af feet* him and his zttitude toward government. The Arms Bazaar by An thony Sampson describes the development of the giant arms companies in the last century. The author look* al the character and motiva tionsofthe men who run the companies and illustrate* the interplay between the companies, the personalities and governments. Charles F. Doran's book. Myth. Oil and Politics trace* the transformation of inter national oil politics and com merre vet oil by the take over of the world oil market by OPEC. The author examine* the major myth* whirh have led to a false picture of energy policies. The iumit* of Lrgitimary by Alan Wolfe explores the pessimism* which abound in the liberal democracies to day. He traces the political history of western capitalist societies and the evolving willingness of tbe leader* of these democracies Io turn to autbontanan solution* to their problem* The Federal Home Ixwn Bank of Sin Francisco ha* published the J...M.<if tne Secund Annual looter ence in Change in the Sav ings and Ixian Industry. The Ixxik describes their prob Irms as they cc them and some of the solution* which they are attempting. Also added to the roUec lion are two nursing skill­ books. Managing Diabetic* Properly and Dealing with I leath and Dying. Both books examine problem* of the patient and bow best to deal with those problem*. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton-Ronald J. Anders. RI. 4/11; Robert 1. Garrett. 325 Scribner St.. Margaret J. Lewis. 6900 Ackers Point Rd.. Ina Payne, R2, 4/13. Freeport-Alice Y. Van DcnRrorek, 232 Cherry St., 4 11 Hastings-Anna Bratton. 7'20 E. Grant, Brenda A. Brooks. 1008 N. Taffee Dr.. Elizabeth A. Stull. 2898 Heath Rd.. 4/11; Kimberly Rubnas. 6700 Doster Rd.. Pamela Sue Gulchesa, 514 E. Green St., Kradley Ingram, 215 W. Amy Mary M Veach. 244 W. Amy. 4/12; William tl Bridgman. 1918 Mixer lid.. 4/13. Lake Odessa-France* Gullett. 312 6th Ave., 4/13. NashvUle-Debra I). Gra­ ham. 501 S. Maih. Colleen Haight. 6334 Tbornapple loir Rd . Ruth E Hickey. R3.4/12; Mary Jane Brooks, 1639 Mason Rd.. Cleo Wrig glesworth, R2. 4/13. Shelbyville-Nancy K. Maddos. 4T27 Rea St . 4'U �THE HASTINGS Mary Brown Monday. April 17. 1078. Pam 5 To Speak To AAUW Representative Mary Brown of the 46th District •ill speak to the Hastings branch of the American Association of University Women on Tuesday. April community room at Hastings City Bank. the the local university group heard local women, who are leaders in the community, talk on their professions or positions and how it affects Polities.” This is Mrs. Brown’s first tend in the Michigan legislature. Any women from Barry Now PresHesrt-Mlm Dm ‘Getting Older But Looking men's (Kb Mb. Powell wo. MetUdi.c (Wri (XWr new officers are Mrs. Gerald Stein, first vice president; Mrs. W.G. Phrce. treasurer. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Rd . </» Freeport-Mahhc Friable. 245 Cherry St.. 4/8; Ja»>«i T. 1135 Bachman Rd.. Tamers Farrah. 1588 E. Quimby Rd . Artninda Fray. 3373 Rork Rd.. 4/7. Kellie Adams. 727 Whiim-eeRd.. Darin Roush. 3103 R.-u»h Rd . 4^: Nancy Harber Rd.. Koiene A. Mer ryfield. 1221 N. Michigan. Ja»-n Thomas. 5900 Upton Rd.. Marilyn Winder. 2871 River Rd . 4/9; Ota D. Chns lensea, 420 8. Michigan Ave.. Matilda Grimm. 216 N. Broadway. Wayne K. Hend­ rick. 3502 E. State Rd. Barbara Jenkins. 300 8. Park. 4/10; Melanie A. Gris Vera W. Pni chard. 436 E Center Rd.. 4/11. Hickory Ceenore-Ruth H. lamdquisi, 4431 W. Hickory Rd.. 4 8 1615 Tupper lake Rd.. 4/7; Elmer G'-sinell. Rl. 2. Box 209. Nancy Harrington, Rl. 2. Bonanca Rd.. 4/8. VertneatvilleA'alena G-r denski. 1400 Round Ijkr R-d.. Nancy A. Hengesbach. 10841 W. St. J.w Hwy.. V8. WaytamF Rachael B. Ayers. 125 Pine St.. 4/8. Woodland-Jaeob Duita, 274 N. Main. V7. Mrt meaa JRmJ mn, j Wed m Rev. and Member* of Hasting* Wo men’s Chib met Friday. April 14. lot a luncheon meeting al First In itrd Methodist Church. Mr*. Claude Gardner. Sresident, conducted the usiness meeting Mrs. Gardner presented Mr* David Calkin*, rhosen by the dub. as Mr*. Federation. Mr*. Ijirry Baum, pro gram chairman, introduced the speaker. Ms. Sandi "Getting Older But looking Better." Ms. Smith is head of the makeup department st Chic School of Cosmetology in Grand Rapid*. model Ms Smith denxm straled ami rlplair.nl ihr right way to use makeup vnd the proper kind of skin care "Choose a foundation close to the natural skin color lone." Foundation should be blush should be Mended from the cheek twine no clos er than two fingers from the txMe and eyes, never going mg Secretary. Mrs. Jack Kennedy; Corresponding Secretary. Mr*. Paul Bairns; Treasurer. Mrs. W.G. Pierre; Board of Directors State Adult Irleada by VICTOR SISSON wn ww swwa rawer, Rebekah far M years. Ora Coareatioa Mr*. Claude Gardner and Mr*. Wendell Smith. Sperial guest, al Friday's meeting were Mr*. Keith Cha»c and Mr*. Herbert Wedel, former members now residing at Clark Home. Grand Rapid*, and Mrs. 1>Iward Leicheitner who has liren the haby sitter for club meeting* for fifteen years. Each of these ladies was presented with aa orchid rocsage by 1‘residenl Gard Nina Shoebridge of Free port, statewide county di- rider., report, that the JI J u” ™Ven-“°?. ‘° he held st Ixmgs (onven May I J, fMT. tarP*nler .»d con and day and Saturday. May 56 State-Wide Care Home Association at 313 525-0727. or by writing 15195 Farm rood subject of conversation wbo Served far t— ---’ Circuit Court baAifl sad IJvonia. Mwh . 48154 Barry Volunteers Honor Devoted Worker, Gertrude Craig by ERMA FLORY • s» placed in the Coronary Section, as they feared he had suffered a heart attack with ice cream and rake ano a pleasant evening of visit better but will undergo more surgery there before returning home Tuesday. April 4. was a Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nietham er were in Grand Rapids Saturday morning in attend anee at the District II C-1 Lions Club Cons rnt mo being held at the Hospitality Inn The W<aidland Club was host for this gathering and the above group served on the reservations committee. Mr* Walker Cotton at Mr and Mrs WMa Dal talked to la*t week spoke about the unusual weather we had last Sunday. Early Sunday morning a hard rain lanb and Mrs. lueslie Ra shrubs and the gras*, and the utility wires were coaled with a thick covering of ice beautiful to behold. A gentleman traveling to family of Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler, an addi t Vinal day. so to speak. Early that morning they received a call from their «on in law. Itavid Bauman of Hanover evening discovered a bad washout on the north side of M 43 a short distance west of the Martin Road corner. Having heard of someone who had been killed in the al 6.01 a.m. of a daughter. The little Miss was born al Jackson Foote East Hospital •nd weighed an even 8 their car into just such a washout, he stopped st the Vivian Barnum home and triad to notify the Barry County R<Md Commission Being unable to contact them, he tried the Sheriff, office with no better result*. Mrs. Barnum agreed to con tact ooe of them a little later Eiuaheth Ann. She has a brother Daniel Joseph. 2‘> year* old. In mid afternoon, the Hostetler* received another cal), thi* time from their son. Roger of Edward* burg, telling them of the birth of another grandchild Bruck Allen wav born to Roger and wife, at 2.36 p.m. al Elkhart General Hospital. Brock weighed in al 7 lbs. 11 of. and has two big brother* Woodbury U.K church last week Thursday Miss Judy Haskins joined the group of rrvire than wood High who left Sunday night by chartered Grey hound Bus for the annual Senior Trip The group ex peeled to be tn Virginia itinerary would include Gettysburg. Washington D.C.. and many place* nj . interest with a stop at Niagara Falls on the way home late Saturday. from costume. blend lighter shade from inner corner to deeper shade extended slightly bryond gursis, mei f.-r a b<>unie<*u* meal . i Thursday, April I3<h. I celebrate another The mature woman should not use eye liner as I hat only draw* attention to lines and wrinkle* Brow* were filled in by feathering ir. light 'err. Gertrude Craig, al their Grand Street head quarters. The V lumeers rerognix outlined with a deeper .hade for contouring ’11111 not too dark a liner and do use a blending color." Ms. Smith .aid Any harsh affect, of had needs, and people will mg !■• . flor !<• help meet light dusting of finishing powder over all makeup should produce a natural Mm” mid.- up bracke nearing reriremeni years, but preferred fulfill ihemselvet with useful, pur '“I", ,,lh" they contacted the road erew. The road crew found it and work was done on the ditch, and barriers and torches were placed there. paired the place which was »o large and mi deep that had " anyone driven onto the shoulder there, it could well have been a real tragedy. Morning and night treat mml with cleansing cream, loner and moisturizer are must.. Anil a good night cream is important too. All creams and mikeup pro durt* should br from the hrir h u rears Mrs. Lloyd Smith commented: ’Euro their beauty dollar on clean sing aids while American women spend most of theirs Sandi Smith’, demon.tra pr claim lhal <mr experien Gertrude •nd that »uere*sful human reUti>«ihan us were never ye- pardized Thia celebraii-n ..f being able i- recall - ur worthwhile pr jecn. aa we supported merii mum y wh decided rapi- -f 1974 when we gratify ihemaoivea with fin id w man wh-< lived in a •n e. In reality, Esther We c-uldn'i lielp but ra- nic. in life definitely didn’t kn--w what Something special is coming very soon to Hastings. It is for girls ages 6 to teen. Can you guess what it is? It's our yearly Camp Fire Round Up. All girls may join. Look for times and dates in the paper Don't miss out on all the fun. W|MMMMIMIMItdMltiniTllflMIMT|w"“> Mr and Mr* btuan Ku*» maul of Woodland msde business trips to Carson City and I .an «ing Saturday In I ha. taken a great deal >4 ab ve the hsiades which and family Doug Stadel of Woodland returned to Junior College in Grand Rapids Sunday Historical Society Meets •ent. The D.8. will be here again this week Thursday evening to hold the annual the Tom Hamilton* of Rich land. Mr and Mr* Everett Johnston, with Dr and Mr* dinner guest* id Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Cole of Mt Hope Highway Mr and Mr» Forrest Pot Jordan attended the proven tation of the West Michigan Pageant al Muskegon Satur day evening. Tbe former’s son. Jack participated tn tbe foursome enjoyed supper al Jack’* home. Another sure sign that summer i« coming, two parent* can get re acquaint rd with their children." rar<4 Iiurkre R»ad returned home Saturday from EBer tun. Fla. where they spent the winter and report that it was getting pretty warm Mrs. Eh-anor Myer, re Mrs Harry Donaldson Brian and Brent were guests of Mr. and Mrs Tom Scobey and Brad last week Tuesday evening to help Brad cele brale his eqjhth birthday lorieal Society will meet at the Hastings City Banks day. A different two were seen out there the following day. I wy different because I Thursday evening. April 20. presenting a stereorecord ing made during tbe Bicen tennial by a volunteer group It consists of music •nd the early history of Hastings City and shows serving history in this way cream and cake were Grand win Curtis called <m Mr and pa and Grandma Curtis and Mr*. Clare Ibcken* of Mke Uncle- ,Jerry and family. On — — Odessa and lattr visited Hud Friday Brent accompanied Allerding and Mrs. Dick “ Mean) White at Pennock Fourth Grade (lasses from lloapstal Woodland School to Grand Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Erway Rapids where they visited of Kalarnanm spent Satur the Planetarium and day at guests nf Mr and Museum. Alsu Friday eve Mr*. Roy Norton and Mr. ning. Mr and Mr* Donald and Mr*. Paul Smith at the and did some .hopping al Grand Rapids on the way Vernon Engle of Algonquin Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wheel er of Middleville and cousins. Mr and Mrs Dallas noon caller* April 1st was the 6l*t weuding anniversary nf Ford and Eva Stowell and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Rarnum. We are *orry to learn thst Ernest Hoffman of Went Coats Gro* r was taken to 8t. Mary's lloamtal in Grand and Mr* Perry Stowell. Mr •nd Mr*. Roger Stowell nf Woodland. Mr*. Julie‘fjin don and daugh'. »r of near Thornapple l^ke and Mr. and Mr* Ward Hyne* of celebrate a milesb-M la ne th ughn a ii udrs which are impr--v -- - ---------- ---------ing ur r mm unity retail--ns *•••*• I 'h«ee people wN> nee again. We are si ill u,rr 1 pariicipaie in pera mg n that *h-« "* day’s rdebraiF-o * ru*v bu®4''- which is rademark. I makes they all visited Francis Cle mens of Saranac. Mr and Mrs. Frank Barry and Mrs. Anna Belle Clemens called on Marvin Edwards of Hast lags Saturday evening. Sun Duane and wd« ..1 Mt.,.,,.,,.,que. N.M. who were spend beautiful we were ■ ffering services Io s me ne a Utile less f<<- a BUtGO Craig.-Banner -ur rrUiv-nship ffen ng us the siaff <4 life. imp rtam and made the acquaintance of little Brock), had supper with the Hauman* and left A SI RPR1SE BIRTH DAY cake waa presented by penden1 up-n paid perwnnei ver per*- nal achlevemem f r ur l-yal group. rather "■an success rewards -f a Goshen. Ind. were dinner guests last week Wednes day of Mrs Anna Belle Mr and Mrs Floyd Aspinall of Usborn? Road Rev. Jack Sebery of Big Rapids. District .Superin lendent of the Free Metho dial (hurch. was guest 'ive drive we warned make 1 lungs happen l« ,-ur c pennive gr-up. We did Following tin program Mr* Howard Peters con Watch For It! Edward.burg and had din ner with Rager , family and got Io *ee the new addition to the family On the way home they came by way of Hanover (Grandpa and land and la-land Enz of Provincial Hou»r of Hast mg* were Thursday caller* on Mr and Mr* IJoyd Makley Mr. and Mr* vi-n Makley of South Weidland of l-ike Odessa. and Sunday dcvel ped M»lf c -nfidenre. a feeling >4 usefulness, and made an imparl <4 <*ur de vet pmeni up n this rem- woman ran be lovely to krai Miaa Drwtta Po-<-ii. 1st Vice President. Mr». Gerald Stein; 2nd Vice President. Mr*. Jark Hineman. Record dun. 5. And Great Grandma Herzel is happy over the arrival of her "twin" grand children. Sunday morning. Mrs. Hostetler prepared a g«>nd dinner and she ar.d Jim Clemen, of New Pan*. Ind . Thorough cleansing i. J® proper *kin rare but ideally the Barry County area. He was a pastor in several „ 100 OM-Mrs. Charles Freer (seemsd tram right). Better’ Program Presented v burg. Fla., will celebrate their 74th wedding anniver •ary on April 20. B-4h Rev and Mrs Mead university is eligible to be long to the Hastings branch. You are welcomed to come and ..dl our meetings. P!ea*e call 945 5333 or 94^ 9606 nt* and an vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Byron l(es lerly called <»n Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mr*. Sam ElliMon of Chesterton, Ind. were brief caller* on her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ward Jordan m..l.ir. >, ;< tu,x .,th it-, m lolesl news from Bill Faul of Saginaw, who was so badly burned in a fire at his necessary surgery on hi. leg �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. April 17. 1978, Pago 8 Public Notices ■3 ELSIE WILSON. >»■>■»< _________ GERALD W. FOUSE •aS BEVERLY 1. FOUSE. U.taU SGT. GERALD81!..nd the Barry County Sheriffs Department and Sheriff David O. Weed continued their instructions to the Hastings Area staff on CPR training daring the la ser­ vice workshop. -Banner photo. RaauagK MlrtUg.a SSOSO Hastings School Staff Learns Thru Workshop DR. JERRY DUFFY, reading specialist from Michigan State University, eeaductad this eeeaioa de­ signed to aid inetrwcton in helping st adret, reod their test hash i and ether asoignmewU. Dr. Duffy presented ciaaarweas-tested strategies for matching students to testhoeh material ao that they can learn regardleeo at reading level.•■Banner photo. ■ u nu.M GRA) art SHARON I. GRAY, kaa4 aila. ■«*i(a(Ma. la HARTGKB A WILLARD. INC. or Detroit. a? <»• *••1 SairO Marts X. I»’l. rmeiet 4/^/ ion DAVE BUTLER Hast lags Junior High math teacher, led this session on mathematic, fraas kinder­ garten through tbe 6th grade . Banner photo. INTERESTED TEACH­ ERS heard a variety at IiiTorder or THE BOARD or DIRECTORS ROBERYE STANLEY. rBrsiDENT CHARLES r JOHNSTON SECRETARY SIT Driver Sleept, Car Hitt Pole Roy I. Morton. 30. Free port, said he fell asleep and his 1977 Chevrolet went off State Street north of divi­ sion about 12:43 a.m. Satur­ day. April 15. and strurk a utility pole. He was not injured, according to Coe poral Gary Howell's report at the Sheriffs Department �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Moodar. April 17.1878. Page 7 Senior Citizen* HHWHDS Welton's tompSHebertiee • Heating • Cooling \<-m Iti-modt-l llrpair In.m 1 »drn l*«rk |O| V Hruadoat It. 9r.31» GLASS SERVICE WINDOW GLASS AUIO MLILODS RAOIAIOD SfRVICE Burkey Salr* and S-r.kr* 21k \ Jelfrrwa For Sole Good used Boy s ctuthing Sire* 8-14 25c to St 00 Caa 7957143 evenings, rt 1973 Bnnncn travel trailer lot sale. Self contained Can be seen locally. Call (Ionia) 527-1139 4/76 HEEP WANTS) MAN TO WORK fufl time on large modern dairy farm. Farm r xj^rier.co required. Calirai 1795 4-28 -OMOFann Supply M 37 South Hustings Your Wallpaper Store 100‘s of Patter's in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 Americas House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -OMOFarm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hntmgi BUSINESS SERV. USED chain saws for sale. lion Omo Ferm Supply. M-37. S. Bodford Rd. Ph 946-3150. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W. Green St. Phone 946 9481. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-l>m*Mone and marl Hamilton. Darrell Nashville floor 1-D at the Blodgett Memorial Hospital. Freeport O.E.S. <478, American Legion Aux. <46, CLEAN BOND LITTLE PRINT 119 N. Church. Hastings I Aft kind* of printing). 945 9106 . with sadness. There is a peace beyond belief. God's good hand; Sometime, somewhere w«'l understand " Mr* Dorothy Gronewold Mr. B Mr* Harold Main Mr. & Mr*. Donald Van Syckle MERHI MAC has opemng for Party Plan Supervisors and Oemonsirator* m your area Highest commission, no de­ livering ix collecting Demonstrata top quality toys and gifts Can coSect to Ann Baxter 319 556 8881. or wr-te MERRI MAC. 801 Jack­ son. Dubuque, Iowa 52001. 4/19 Earn extra money al homal Information, sand stamp. Schmidt. Post Office Box Mrs. Marcella Barry 4'24 MACHINERY Used Fork Lift Trucks- Moto titan 100 in stock 1.600 lbs to SMILE TODAY MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and Rdey Mutxle Home*. 7300 S Westnedue. Kalameioo. Phone <11 327-4456. ...Someone may have sent you a happy adl lure" portrait from a special pmson from White's Photo­ graphy’s April special. Call 945-3967 Ju«t >696 AA MEETINGS Monday al B ff Dear Anti-everybody end EvOYVttvng. 4/13 Recipe to COOK a Recall: OrMy qualified tenants with CH (5171 566 8477. Mfchigan Apartment Selector* FOR SALE SPORTING GOODS CASH OR IRADE for your used guns Your choice of WaatMrtjy W-nchesler, Renxngton *■ makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Driva. Wvumuxj Phone 1-16161­ 247 3633 WANTED 10 R0IT SMALL EFFICIENCY apart Washington. Can 945 2367 4 19 Waler Street. Nashville, was bound over Io Circuit Court Thursday. April 13, by District Judge Kenneth Hanu-n after an examination on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Dillon is charged with assaulting Harry Miles Jr. percent of a 12,500 bond. John A. Kinney. 17. of 20R Grand Rapid* Street. Mid dlrville. waa sentenced to charged with stealing ring* and necklace* Feb. 19 from the Quality Furniture Store. Ijivcrn Junior Moore. 17. 1237 Cogswell Road. Hast Geneva L. Hudnall. 18. 529 South Michigan, was placed on probation for six months and during that time she Is to pay a $25 Fine plus property. John P. Rrrmcr. 18. Mid dlrville. paid 110 plus $15 fur unlawful possession of Fire works on April 10. Mirhael E. Ahhatr. 25. Kentwood, paid $50 plus $15 for driving 110 miles an hour ply Box 192. Hastings 4-19 Here May 21 At Fairgrounds Barry C uniy CB Offer Break i be held fr -m 10 a.m. । 5 p.m. -n Sunday, May 21. a* the C-mmunity Building ai the fairgr-unds in Has ings. rlub wi ti me m s' member* a ending, Ide*' CB’rr. large* caravan. be*' dress ed elub member* and th *e E Armstrong HINT: Aprt 23 is Secretary's Week! High Kim Carter, Roa Miehutka, Laurie Moffatt. achiev'd man. Brian Decker. Delaaa High School Choir under direction nf Herb Moyer will sing and Russell Whitte- They Included Bonnie Bullman. Julie JeJongh, Teresa Deland. Kathy Eekardt, Kris Geiger, Brian Haskin, Pam Johnson, Deb- Every"ne is wek»m4. Beverty McCarty. Gordon BIRTHS AT rCNNOCK tl'**UVI Dtois Patrick. Kathy Rriror. Mike Ritter. Lisa Schuurmans and Jamas Wilt shiro. Earning honorable manli<« ware: Ruaetil AUerding. Rhonda Blough, Peggy Bond. Brenda Bosworth Susan Boyes. Cheri Brigh­ ton. Karen Bulling, Graciela Terry Eberly. Lisa Elliott. D*ri Emery. Chris Estep, Kerry Faul, Kim Faul, Hakan Fillps»n, Debbie Fisher, Susan Forman, Debbra Gieseman. Marilyn Gil­ bert . Laurie Graham. Connie Grinage. Jud> Haakins, Carta Hiatt. Jay Hillard. Diane Jackson. Kevin Jackson, Ronald Kauffman. Carol Kruger. John Lan­ dis. Laura Lar»-n. Kimm Lathrop, Herbert Living­ ston, Henk Lubberdink, Bruce MacDonald. Cathy Manley. Sue Mass-p. Susan Malliee. Julie Maurer. Karen McClelland, Psi MeConnon, Janet McCoy, Ruth Jeff Morton. David Neeb. Gen-m Pelfrey, Rachel Pen nlngton. Dennis Pepper. Dale Phelps. Patty Porsehr. Julie Raffler. Sandra Raff­ ler. Tom RamflU. Annette Reser, Sheila R*»-t. Dale Roper. Joni Sauers. Janette Scheldt. Joseph Scheller, Kathy Shellenbarge. Kim Shoe­ maker. Brian Slade, Dan Slowins, Karen Smith. Shan-a Slrimback. Shelly Sutherland. D-nald Swarts. Allen Thigpen. David Th<<nps>«. Vicki Vanlaanen. Kathy V.«heil, Donna Wets tier, Randy Welshan*. Rhonda Welshan*. Doug Wickham and Tim Zook. Leak, Raffler, Ruder, Wilcox, 00 feet, went through a fence, look down two threeinch steel clothe* line posts and crashed into the east foundation wall to collapse, according to State Police of the Hasting* Team. The car waa totaled. The home, owned by Charie* Armbruster, was rented by Kelly Stidham. Thoma.* was admitted to II nnie Maxfield. 10244 Brickyard R ad. Del n. p nr 6238155. HELP WANTED Male & Female 6 job openings for Vial of Life Program, $3.00 per hour. 4 job openings for Housekeeping Assistants, 92.90 per hour, both 40 hours per week. Each applicant must have own vehicle to qualify. Training will be provided. For further information call Barry County Commission on Aging, 948-8061, an equal opportunity employer. VanBuren On Lakewood Roll Chris Leak. Diane Raffler. Na-mi Ruder. David Van Buren and L-train W.k.-s achieved place* **n the Lakewnd High honor roll aa juniors for the last marking period. Earning honorable mentk-n were: Jill Brodbeck. Ken Brodbeck. Gayle K xanne Dean. Frances Dickers n. Rh--nda Dickin• n. Chris Dane. Kim Dyk- Pam Chartier. .Mike Cnle- Jacks- n, Linda Johnson. Darwin Kauffman. David Kauffman. I>«ri Kauffman, Kris King. Cynthia Koops, Sandra Krebs. Debbie Lydy. C-rp, Dana Cunningham. Cynthia Curtif. Lucinda Curtis. Cynthia Daman, Man Bound Over On ainmen. the comics - PETS Thrae small male cockapooe. ATTENTION LANDLORDS! car driving on the Brown Road al the Clark Road intersection. His 1977 car went off the right side of the road, came back onto the highway. Mom's the word • Remember FOR RENT SMALL CABIN fix rent. $135 • month 1904 NsshWle Rd 948 2293 4 26 Charles L. Thomas, 69. of 5021) Portland Road. Port­ land, was seriously Injured about 7 p.m. Thursday. April 13. when he apparent ly suffered a diabetic ro CB CoHee Break 392 1811 623 2447 evenings Cam*. Lak.w.»d Assault Charge May God Richly bless you. Also many thanks to the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home for their services. Named On Honor Roll Bring a dish In pass. table <641 and Hasting* Shrine vice Friday evening To the American Legion 17 Seniors at Lakewood Driver Loses Control, Church who served the IMMEDIATE JOB OPPOR TUNITIES MALE AND FE MALE VecanciM arc avail able in the following skilled arnn*- FlAcitnnlr mule tenanco. power generator repair, chemical equipment rapair, q-nrral supply, cleocai. w«Mng. macluntst*. communicat«>n* and other tech meat artmwwsuative areas. Benefit* available: life insurante, monthly pay. annual troininp. California. Utah. June. 78 You may quality with or without prior military servKe Slop by the UNITED STATES ARMY RESERVE CENTER. 135 N Washington Ave Battle Creek, from 9 a m. to 5 p m. cr celt SGT. JOHN I HOMAS at 1-962­ 1391. Being a member of Hie ARMY RESERVE, part of wha» you earn is pride. _________ 4J7 NOTICES GOOD. The Senior Cil Irons of Hastings and surrounding area will meet Monday, Car Hits House MELODIAN, 1846. beoitiiful carving. plays good. $2.400 00 C-i-i 796 9261 4 19 Chain Sawa Pioneer McCulloch CARD OF THANKS MATAG -Minger end Ken mare dryer, bath in good condition 1240 00 foi both. Can 795 9261_______ 4J9 Sh«pene<!-Re(k»M Saw Pro-SupjJm Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers titan everl Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. FOR SALE Fotta Ten Speed btcycle Aith mote frame 28 lt>* Excellent condition Call 795 7143 Ewmngs Meet Monday Barry Foster. Mark France, Neal Frank. Jeff Fullmer. Robert Gaston. Gary Hager, Cheryl Hakaia. Steve Hersh- Mike Manshum. Deborah Milan**, Barbara Peacuek. Ratrigh. Jerry Roper. Ted R<-th, Susan Rowlader. Darci Salzwcdel, Helene Schmidt,Thomas Sherwood. Annette Smith. Janni Spras. Tracey Stahl. David Swarts. EX-r-thy Trubir**ha. Joanne Weygandi. Bill Wilson. Kat hi Wilson, Karen Wy sack and Cynthia Z>>ok. Sophomores Achieve Academic March 28 on the Adams I load. Monday. April 10. Max H. Brandt. 49. of R3 Uke Odessa, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while under the influence of aknhot. First offense. and a $75 fine plus court costs Ho l05t bls Operator'* license Mr 90 days but was given ------,r ^.u to drive to and permission attend a drug abuse pro­ gram Ronald E Robinson. 22. 1460 East Mill, paid a $50 Fine plu* $50 court costs for driving April I without in­ surance. Charles H. liaragar Jr.. 42. paid $5 plus tl5 for permit­ ting an unlicensed person to Michael L. Tracey. 18. East lonsing. paid 15 plus $15 for not having a driver's license on his person. William G. Hubbard. 18. 210 West State Road, waiv Recognition at Lakewood J-seph Cunt*. Patti Me Ke wn. Karla Newhouse, Janice Oihinski. Marey tl s--phdh-vuia High. 0(h.r the K.iiy Rabe ek. Melinda Bedfi-rd, Tracis B-wden, Wendy G4 Enyart. Ge'ty. Narda R'seann Garner. H<*dgsi*n. Tr y Jewett. David Kadau. Susan McLenitnan. Karen Mell . Kim Miedema. Saldivar. Marilyn Stile*. Lisa Sirumberger. Kathryn Vandenberg. J*<hn Wieringa. Gayle Wiersma and Jeff­ rey Wing. David Ahrens. Mark Allis*-a. Manin Aspinall. Randal) Bass, Theresa Beger<*w, C-nard, Robert Dykstra. Brian Faaiek. Ann Finkbetn er. Denis Hayes. Lynne Hebert. Rick James. Brian LL-yd. Michele Mann, Charles Marble. Ralph N**ffke, L'ri Poland. Connie Repl-gle. Kathy Roberts. R-xene Seh-*ndelmayer. Cindy Sensiba. Sou Smelk Yacynych. 5 Lakewood Freshmen Earn Places on the Honor Roll Usa Ingall. Diane Cowley, Deb--rah Rausch, Stephan Wilc-I and Brenda Z*-*>k aa freshmen achieved places »n । he Lakew-.-d High wash on South Michigan March 21. Marvin E. McWhinney. 213 East Main. Middleville, paid $5 plu* 115 fnr squeal ing lire* March 4. able di«ordcriy charge. Hr was credited with lime spent in jail. C n. Kimberly G*rsl**«. Usa Cr as. C- nnie Deals man. Kri* Dej-ngh. Sherre menii-n included: Riker. B-b Barer-fi. Barb Benner r. Lea Bish-p. Desna Black. Selena B-tn. Kirk B uber. Mike Brighton. Devine, Pam Dykh**use, Al Hmm--ns. Gary Farrell, Sc it Fiarher. Ken Fisher. French. Mary Gallardo. Greg Gielar-waki. Jill G dem- i. Kendall G-ode m i. Tammy Harrigan. Susanne Haskins. Jerry Heffelb wer. Jeff Heide. Tim Hewitt. T* m Hunt. Mark Cheryl Keefer. Shene Klein, Andy Livingst'-n. l^-ug Mac Kenxie. Valerie Marsh. Tim MeDiarmid, Barbara McCarthy. Julie McClelland. Sheri MeCl ud. Sandra Me Diarmid. Annette Meyer*. Andy M -rgan. Duane Mu* Overb--It. Ryan Patrick. Sue Pear ek. Usa Penning!--n. Sue Pung. Robin Purdy. Teresa R*--'. D-nna R- per, Jeff Saodb-rn. Cindy Spits ley. Jeff Suddie'h. Ln Suiheriand, Dariene Swan » n, Ca'hy Tasker. R -*e mary Trubir- ha. Terry Van deventer. Craig VanZyl. Sue Ward and Teresa Weller. Notice of Authorization of Barry County Bonds PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on April 11,1978, the Board of Commissiuneis of Barry County adopted a resolution authorizing the issuance of bonds in the amount of $4,960,000.00 to finance pan of the cost of sewer improvements in the Gun Lake area for the Townships of Orangeville and Yankee Springs. Said resolution describes said im­ provements, their service area, cost and estimated usefulness, bond terms, man­ ner of bond payments and use of proceeds, and incorporates the contract between the County and the Townships setting out the details of the acquisition, financing and operation of the project. Said bond resolution also pledges the fu faith and credit of the County as secondary security for payment of such bonds in the following language: "Pursuant to the authorization pro­ vided in Act 185, Public Acts of Michigan, 1957, as amended, the full faith and credit of the County is herehy pledged for the prompt payment of the principal of and interest on the bonds as the same shall become due. If for any reason there are not sufficient funds on hand from the contractual payments to pay the principal of and interest on the i bonds when due, upon written notifica­ tion by the Board to the County Treasurer of the amount of such deficiency, the County Treasurer shall promptly deposit into the debt retire­ ment fund for said bonds the amount of such deficiency out of County funds. If it becomes necessary for the County to so advance any such moneys, it shall be entitled to reimbursement from any surplus from time to time existing in the fund from which said principal and interest are primarily payable, or from any other legally available source. Thu County recognizes and covenants that to the extent necessary to provide funds to meet its full faith and credit pledge herein provided, it is obligated to levy ad valorem taxes against the taxable property in the County, which taxes, pursuant to Section 6, Article IX of the Michigan Constitution of 1963, are without limitation as to rate or amount." Further information concerning said bonds and the matters set out in this notice may be secured from the County Clerk s office. Norval E. Thaler Clerk, County of Berry �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 17.1978. Page 8 Hastings’ James, Gull Lake’s ^ARMCHAIR Byers Double Winners In Dual ATHLETE by Buzz r: Young' Tim James of Hastings and Vern Byers of Gull Lake were double winners Friday afternoon aa the Saxon* Michigan * great trout season i» rapidly approaching and angler* are getting set for the Saturday. Apnl 29. planted with browns averaging 6Vi inches long. Brown* must be 10 inches to be legal. Only brookie* are legal at seven inches. Conservation Officer he expert* five or six pair to Brent Williion report* that return to nest in the swamp the planting* had to wait stocked, such as Glass and Hill creeks and the Cold waler River. Some 2.500 browns were also slocked in Highbank. although it isn't a ing. so fellows leave the browns alone. Our ponds al the new fish hslchery park will be re Worked soon for kids to fisa. that feeds solely on fish. Thus, it is sometime* called a fi»h hawk. It* plumage I* blackish on top and whitish underneath." A cen*u» of osprey*, conducted last occupied nest* found in 1976. The man made platform. complete with guards to keep out raccoon* and other Last year Michigan plant and the DNR About 20 million were wirmwaler fi»h. »uch a* walleye*, muakie* and northern pike. The other 10 milium were trout and sal­ mon. Barry County waten received 112284. Ionia re ceived 3264od and Eaton Hasting* in 2 064 and the mile run in 4:483. Byer* came through in the dashes, winning the century in 11.1 and the 220 in 23.9. Tbe summary: Bill Ferguson iH). Charie* Jones (GL). Andy Upjohn (GL). Mark Shellrnbarger 2nd 3rd4lh(H). Time: 1048.4. 880 Yard Reby-Woo by Hasting* (Bob Teuneaaen. Dave Hauachiid, Brad King. Brian Haight). Time: 1:39.1. (H). Znd Kerry Allen (H). 3rdSteve Sangalli (GL). 4th Charie* Womack (GL). Time: 246.5 100 Yard Dub-Won by Byer* (GL). 2nd Ruas Rate­ man (GL). 3rd-Klng (H). 11.1. 120 High Hardke-Woa by Tim Nye (HI. 2nd-Andy Gray (GL), 3rd-Pete Hill (GL). 4th-Dave Baum (H). Time: 174. 440 D**A-Won by Mike Pierson (H>. 2nd-Bob Pavlack (GL). 3rd-Merritt Greenman (GL). 4th-Hale (GL). Time: 54.4. (H). 2nd Mike Isberwood (GL). 3rd Brian Miner (GL). 4th-Kerry Allen (HI. Time: 4:484. 440 Retay-Won by Hast Haight. Nye). Time: 474. 220 Daab-Won by Vern Byer* (GL). 2nd-Dave Haua­ chiid (H). 3rd-Baleman (GL). 4th-Haight (H). Time: 23.9. Favorite, Rowlader, Arens Lead Girls to Win at Gull Lake Chris Favorite. Marcia Rowlader and Diane Aren* led the Hasting* High girl* 68-57'/> victory al Gull Lake High Friday afternoon. Favorite won tht 880 run in 226.4 and won the high jump clearing 4 ' “ inches. Rowladrr came through rinnuig the 110 hurdle* in ihorne field events where she won the discus with a loss of 112 feet. 2 inches, and th* shot with a heave of 32 feet. 7W inches. Terri Nelson was first lor Shawnpe Cardinal fourth. Julie Burchett took second in ths 220 and Tammy Conklin fourth. Laurie Gibaoo was third in the discu*. Carla Garrett Hastings Sweeps Twin Bill Officer Willison reports that our unseasonably cold which sent Bill Jile* all the way to third and a wild pitch gave Hastings High'* Saxons a 1-0 win and a sweep of their Twin Valley double header here Satur­ day with Albion. disappointed for a while. Brent had a good report on winter kill. Despite the forth. Nyla Hill 1:03.4. MOe Relay-Won by Hast­ ings (James, Milch Dalman. Carl Miller. Pieraon). Time: 3:413. Dbcw-Wun by Mike Sut­ ton (GL). 2nd Wayne Rod gers (H). 3rd-Griffen (GL). 4lh-Wendell Armour (H). Distance: 118-1. Shot Put-Won by Sutton (GL). 2nd-Kevin Echtinaw (HI. 3rd Kevin Weirick (GL). 4th-Rodger* (H). Dis- Haight (Hl. 2nd--Bob Brownell (Hl. 3rd-Hill (GL). 4th -Byera (GL). Distance: 192. High Jump-Won by Stu Kogge (H). 2nd Chris Rem ing (GL). 3rd Craig Bush (GL). 4th-Tie between Mitch Dalman and Ron Colant (H). Height: 510. Pole Vault-Won by Dave AUerding III). 2nd~Sleve Tanner (GL). 3rd-Fleming (GL). 4th-Matt McFadden (H>. Height: 11 feet. MICHELLE BLAIR Brenda Smith was second in the long jump. Jill Lens third and Melinda McGinnis fourth. Sue Sutherland tied foe second in the high jump Hasting* won the 880 relay with Dana Kroko. Brenda Colvin. Nyla Hill and Julie Burchett. The lime was 1:53.3. Katy Shepler waa third in the hurdle* and Karen Cun­ ningham fourth. Annette 100 DENA STADEL aUdea Ma heavy die off that we did the Brent has nt teen any lake* bill* Saturday, putting Hast­ ing* on top of the standing*. In that second game it waa a pitchers* battle betweeri Hastings' Mike Hause and David Ward. Each allowed four hits and walked one and Hunters applying for tur­ key hunting permits are still • siting, but the backroad* shape to travel on. Willison remind* those operating four wheel drive vehicles ind motorcycle* that they must way on the roadway* KELLY Martha Hall On K-College Softball Team Martha Hall, a 1972 gradu ate of Hastings High School i* a member of the 1978 Kellogg Community College women * *oftb*ll team Martha, the daughter of 1040 Hammond Road. Hast ings. is enrolled in the Nursing Program at KCC. al daring the Otwgo Coach Opener Here, 9-5 The Hartings High Saxon* from behind twice to defeat Forest Hills Central in their 1978 home opener by a score of 94. Mike Hause. in relief of pitching victory. After the Grand Rapid* team had jumped out to a 24) lead in the first inning. Rill Jiles walked with one out. Jan King, Saxon Catcher, then tripled to deep right to ♦core Jiles. Jim Thomas walked. rtek second but was Forest Hili* picked up another run to make it 31 in the third. In the bottom of the third Jtles again walked Potholes? Mud? Up to your hubcaps in mud? Potholes letting you down ? Repairing, resu rfacing and new construction Wolverine Paving, Inc. Alto 868-7378 Residential plate Saxon *9* Wins Elsworth Harger. DNR wildlife research biologist Watinned at Houghton Lake, is ready for the return of oaprey* to Michigan. He re jsprey nesting platform in the Dead Stream Swamp west of Houghton Lake, and YARGER Commercial Industrial Free Estimates You Ought's Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank ✓ Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then .for a Surprise and King reached first on an error. Don Hammond grounded to second scoring plate was too late. King scored on Jim Thomas' field er's choice ground ball to THERE WAS A aaafer- Hause fanned seven while Ward struckout 2. Il was Jiles who singled and Dan King'* sacrifice Bernie 0om’» 4 3. with Jim Thoma* post ’ ing the pitching victoryThomas struckout 14 and allowed 8 hits. Jile* and Rick VanEngen Gotfricd and Joe Maurer each *tng>d for Hastings. Saxon Varsity Nettert Drop run*. Bob Gottfried led off the sixth for Hawings with a walk. Mike Hause grounded to the pitcher who threw wild to first bringing Jerry aboard. Holley singled sharply to right center scoring Gottfried and send­ ing Haute to third. When the Hangers chang- cessfully worked a double balk scoring Hause. Holley tlien stole third and scored on King's groundout to make the score 9 5. Opening Matchei Hastings High's tennia team dropped it* first two Belding 5-2 and at Plainwell. Brian Morrill won at No. 1 single* against Belding and Shaun Davi* won at No. 3 single*. Winning at Plain*all were Guy Goaaelt team* of Mike Stake Niek Davit. John Hamaly Jeff Guenther and Bret Bos­ worth Chuck Francik. Hatting* junior vanity defeated Belding. 5 2. and blanked Plainwell. Tolan Harte Middleville To Win Mitch Tolan gave up only five hits a* he pitched Mid dleville High's baseball team to a 159 victory over Maple Valley. Phil Raeburn was the Gossett Triple Winner As Middleville Beats Delton losing pitcher. Middleville had 7 hits and made 4 errors. Maple Valley had the 5 hits and commited Special Meeting Baltimore Township Monday, May 1,1978 at 7:30 p.m. This meeting will be prior to the regular meeting to rectify the irregu­ larities at the annual meeting, or any other items that may come legally before the Board. Anna Cairns Baltimore Township Clerk Rich's Middleville High track and field team to an unexpected victory over visiting Delton Wednesday. 84-74. Go**ett won tbe 100 yard jump clearing 19 feet. 4 3/4 inches. Middleville's thinclad* Monday. April 10. defeated Lake wood 66-15 and Fenn ville 63-18 in a double dual Wrtn—a... in •Mlitai w nipping Delton, the Trojan* whipped KeBoggsville. 103- The Delton Middleville Shot put-Won by Kurt Gillett ID): 2nd-Ray Hula (Ml. 3rd Bill Smith (D). 4lh-Cliff Cook ID). Dis lance: 49 7. 4thJeff Duflo (Ml. Dis lance: 19 4 3/4. High jump -Won hy Rill strom (D). 3rd Mike Schip per tMl. 4th Tim Fish ID). Height: 5 fl. Pole Vault Won by Rob Lewis (Ml. 2nd-Dave San­ ford (M). 3rd Bert Gale (D). 4th-Barry Broadhurst ID). Height: II fl. Discus* Won by Ray Hula (M>. 2nd Gillett <D). 3rd Smith (D). 4lh -Travis Fox ID). Distance 13010. Two Mile Run Woo by Steve Habeggrr (Ml. 2nd John Fom (D). 3rd Kevin Becker I Ml. 4th Willie Tun 330 Iz>w Hurdle* Won by Mike Sanford (Ml. 2nd-Bill Scott (Ml. 3rd Well* (D>. 4th Brent Haine* il)i. Time: 41.8. 880 Relay Won by Del 880 Run Won by Steve Kadau (Ml. 2nd Steve Haw thorne (Ml. 3rd Dave Berry ID). 4th Hick Bowerman (Ml. Time: 2.07.0. 100 Yard Da*h Won by (D>. 3rd Irving Ixngstrom (D), 4th Tripp iM!. Time: 120 High Hurdle* Won by Bill Scott (Ml. 2nd-Rea Bryan ID). 3rd Haine* (D). 4th -Dave Sanford IM). Time: 16.3. 440 Dash-Won by Dave Mitchell ID). 2nd Day Ayer* ID), 3rd Mike San­ ford (Ml. 4th Tim Brauer <r». Time: 53.0. Mile Hun Won by Kurt Schaffer (DI. 2nd llabegger <M). 3rd Tom (D). 4lh 439 0 440 Relay-Won by Del ton. 220 Dash-Won by Gossett (M). 2nd Wiibrant (DI, 3rd Williams (D). 4th-Mike Mar Mile Relay-Won by Mid dleville. Time: 3.42.0. Young Saxons Beat Maple Valley, 17-6 It was bitter cold on Jnhn*on Field Thursday afternoon but the Hastings and Maple Valley junior fore railing the game with Hasting* winning. 176. Hub Penrock wa« the winning pitcher, hurling -'I and 2/3 inning*. Bernie Kuzava pitched 2 and 1/3 inning*. Pennock allowed 4 hits. Kuzava 1. Each struck out 4. iVnnock walked 6 and Kuzava 2. Jeff Hall dammed » home run and a single. Phil tin and P.J. Goodyear singled and doubled Steve Hammond had Mar each and two They go to Marshall Tues day. HA*TIMM MFC IXAC It � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-04-19.pdf 9e5a1a6fa7be83f14c16a5298193bc65 PDF Text Text Publla Library Church XI 49053 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Hartlag*. Michigan Cancer Drive Off to Fast Start Invite All To Inspect $1,278,000 Addition Everyone is invited to visit Pennock Hospital on Sunday. April 23. from 2 to 5 p.m. to inspect the new addition which cost I1.27KOOO. Members of the Pennock Hospital Tour Guild and staff members will be on hand to take visitors through the new addition, and to explain the new faci littes. Visitors can enter the new addition through the east entrance, going directly into the new ernes geney facili­ ties. The expanded emer­ gency area includes a large reception room on the right which will provide seating for 28 individuals. The re ceptfon room is to have vending machines there to provide coffee and other re­ freshments. On the left of the entrance are three new examining rooms and in the southeast comer there is a easting room. Off that there is another examining room. On down are two major trauma treatment rooms and on the west side is the unbalance entrance. Next to the am­ bulance entrance is a new large oil fired emergency generator capable of produc­ ing enough power to operate equipment in the edition. The rest of the hospital has its own emergency generat­ ing equipment. The genrrator is pari of the $350,000 costs tor heat ing. ventilating, plumbing and air conditioning equip ment in the new addition. The nurses' station in the emergency area is directly across from the trauma treatment rooms, and a special arcs is provided for ambulance crews and law enforcement officers to do their work, such as make phone calls and Gil out reports. Beyond that area is the physician's lounge and the electrical cardiogram equip ment. There is an entrance to the main hospital. On the second floor is the With an anticipated en­ rollment of 3,980 up from the original estimate of 3.900, the Hastings Area Schools will hive a staff reduction of three teachers instead of six according to the tentative budget presented to the Board of Education at their regular monthly meeting held Tuesday night in the Junior High study hall. Superintendent of Schools Richard J Guenther said the enrollment figure could be the "major variable" in the final budget which includes an increase of five and one-half percent over the 1977-78 budget. Anticipated expenditures for 197879 total $6,116,971 with receipts figured at $6,499,983. That would leave a balance of June 30,1979. of $383,012. Supt. Guenther said the 100 percent payment of 1977 delinquent taxes by the Barry County Board of Com misaionen "is a tremendous assist in preparing the bud­ get and we are most grate ful to them. Supt. Guenther said the staff reduction of three is expected, with no layoffs anticipated. Expenditures planned in­ clude $42,000 in special pro­ jects from 1975-76 tax delin­ quencies for roof repairs, hlacklnpping. conduit and plastering at Central Audi- torium. repair lo cement .steps, cafeteria tables for Junior High and repairs on the Johnson Field tennis courts. The budget includes up to seven percent salary and fringe benefit increases, de­ pendent on the cost of living. However, retirements, leaves of absences and re signations may reduce the seven percent figure. The budget allows for a four and one half average increase in non budgeted items. Instructional costs total $3,926,895. including $225,059 for prlnripals salaries. $3,272,464 for teachers' salaries and 193.123 for rieriral Supplies and other ex­ penses include $1.3.650 for the principals' offices. $100,856 for general instruc­ tion. $30,395 for books. $86,270 for miscellaneous in struct too, $74,078 for library a medium to handle funds or and $31,000 for driver tram property given by indivi­ ing duals for the support of non­ Administration salaries profit organizations operat­ lots! $87,420 and office ex­ ing in this area for chari­ pense* $30,000. table. scientific, educational Transportation costa or literary purposes. $199,085 for salaries and AU gifts to the founda $83,190 for expenses Health tion are deductible from services costs are estimated state and federal income at $18,309. athletics at taxes, and from federal $26,118 for community ser­ estate and Michigan inheri­ vice at $168,515. tance taxes. Fixed charges such as in suranre. retirement and in terert totals $502,150. Operational costs total $659,145 That includes $378,470 for custodial salaries. $24,000 custodial supplies. $108,112 for fuel. $121,067 for electricity. $13,540 for water and $13,956 for telephone* daughter Phyllis Young is an Maintenance is firured at $284,106, inciuding^XM! assistant professor in the Family life department al for buddings and grounds. Eastern Michigan Univer­ $27,395 on instructional sity. They have eleven equipment and 13460 on grandchildren. non instructional equipThe Michigan Mother con­ test is part of a larger Capttal outlay of $92,338 competition on the national include* $47,338 for buses. level. Promoted by the $3,000 for other equipment Michigan Mothers Com and the $42,000 for the mittce. Inc., it has three special projects. objectives. To develop and The district is expected lo strengthen the moral and have a balance on June 30 of spiritual foundations of the $180,000 Stale and local American home, to give lo bask money is expected to the observance of Mother's be $5,016,000. Adult cduca Day a spiritual quality which lion receipts are estimated highlights the standards of al $237,600 and special and ideal motherhood, and lo vocational education at recognize the important role $452,510. of the mother in the home, Transportation figured at the community, the nation, $80 for 2.442 students should and the world. bnng in $195,360. driver Mrs. Stanley Bauman, training at $30 for 360 rtu daughter in law of Rev. and dent* is expected to bring in Mrs. Arthur Hau man. for $10,800. merly of Leighton. was Miscellaneous income is chosen Michigan Mother of figured at $176,550, includ 1978. ing the building trade* home $50,000. Altoft school lease $8,000. trailer home lax $3,000. adult enrichment and supervision $10,500. HEA $1,800. Welcome Corners school lease $3,250. and ac­ counts receivable. $100,000. Board member* approved appoint ment of Nelson Alien as administrative assistant for business affair* al an The Barry County Red annual salary of $22,670, and Cross is wrapping-up its Hark levengood who has been the administrative as March Campaign for Mem tistanl as assistant business bers and Funds with almost manager effective July, al a $2,200. s near 100 percenl salary of $17,003. levengood increase - ver ihe am<-uni raised last year, are- rding lo plans on retiring on Dec 31. 1979. Supt. Guenther said Chapter Chairman Stephen the net reduction of salaries D. L Bus. "Last year we raised In thia department is 111427. $1,100 with a goal of $3,000. Shirley Wietnik. with the This year we raised almost $2200 with ihe same gal." l*eare Corps in Columbia. 8.A., hid her leave of ab Lf'us *aid "White the senre extended foe another m nies received are reall,helping m-ve the Chap­ year. Tenure status was ap ter's ■ ■perat ing budget into the black, we're still going to proved for Mdva Nystrom. home economic*, and l*ris need aim for at least $3,000 next year to supp-rt cilia Partington, art. both Red Cr> as services in all n( Junior High; Susan Gime sky. learning disabilities, Barry G-uniy." and Mary McKinley, early L f'us said that 85 Red elementary, both Southeast Cr as v lunteers spent over ern. Cynthia Gowell. home a th- usand man hours re economics. Martin DeVries, eruitirg bl-d don<*s. new language, and Bruce Krue members, and raising opera ■ ing funds f r the Chapter ger, chemistry, all in the during t he March campaign high school; Daniel Uke. upper elementary. Pleasant "We hava a Ho( people to view, and Robert Palmer. elementary. Central thank In Barry C*>uqty for the »upp-rt Ihey've given Transfer of $22,814.95 Red Cr -as during this cru dal fund raising effort. We from the 1964 bond issue • as applied to the 1967 debt. just v uldn’i d-- it snihout the v lunteers and the e>«o munity supp -rt Red Cnas has received." L/lus noted. Thomapple Foandation Gives $8,000 For Bat The Thornapple Founds lion has made an $8,000 grant to the Barry County Commission on Aging to he used to purchase a 15 pass enger bus to provide con ttnued transportation in the community. The commission was fared with losing its car for senior citizen transporta­ tion next month. The Thornapple Founda lion was formed in 1962 to provide area residents with Middleville Woman Runner-Up Michigan ‘Mother of the Year* enlarged pediatrics depart ment. Entering from the main hospital the visitor will find the nursing station on the left and a playroom for the kiddies on the rightThere is a private isolation room, the three ward rooms one with four beds and two with three. The last room on the right is another private room. In all. there will be beds for 12 young­ sters. The intensive ear* unit is on the third floor of the addition. The first room on the right is a waiting room for families, a great addition. There are. six rooms for intensive care patients, each with its own monitor for heart rate and blood pres sure. The individual moni tor. are en jiected with the mun monitor at the nursing station providing nurses with continuous information on each patient. New ceiling "slave" monitors have been installed enabling nurses to "see" how the other patients are doing while they may be In individual rooms. The ICU unit also has telemetry monitors capable $14,800 Low Bid for Algonquin Lake Dam A low bid of 114400 was received by tbo Algonquin Lake Aaoociatioa for work al the dam and a general meeting of the association has been called for Monday. April 24. at 7 p.m. at the Barry Gtunly Community Camp Lodge at 2403 Irequote Trail at Algonquin. Three bids for the work were received, with a high of $21,000. The original dam was built in 1926 and has had no major maintenance since. Some work was done in 1972. WJUazas A Works, consult ing engineers, inspected the dam and found it structural ly sound, but recommended Installation of a floodgate so NEW ADDITION-This is the eart side of the new 11.278.000 addition to Pen nock Hoapital. which in­ cludes the entrance to the emergency facilities on the east side of the hospital. The The first results of the Barry County Chapter of the American Cancer Society's 1978 Crusade are encourag­ ing reports Crusade Chair­ man Robert Picking. Within the first week over $300 has been turned in to Crusade headquarters, bringing this year's total amount raised to $3,500. The 1978 Crusade goal for the Barry County chapter is $23,000 raised by Crusade efforts, memorials and other fund raising activities such as Friday's record danre at the Elks Club. With the house to-house and township volunteers out making their rounds. Chair man Picking urges “Wei come these dedicated work ers with a generous contri but ion toward the fight against cancer. Working to­ gether we can promote the research and cancer control programs. We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime." 78-79 Hastings School Budget Record $6,116,971 the water level van be con­ trolled. repairs to concrete to be made, a new structure built over th- floodgate and new controls. Algonquin lake residents have raised $12,000. and they plan to finance the work. The Department of Natural Resources person nel has worked closely with association officers. report mg they ean improve the quality of the lake by remov­ ing some of the silt and muck. Thia is planned when the lake level is down. The DNR plans to remove some of the small bluegills, to provide food for others to grow. Al a luncheon in Detroit on April 10. Mrs Oscar Finkbmrer of Middleville was honored by being chosen a Merit Mother of Michigan. The Middleville Women's Reading Club sponsored her as a nominee for Michigan Mother of the Year in 1978. While she did not attain this honor, she was runner-up to the winner. Other groups that second ed her nomination are the Middleville Rotary Club. Prairie Garden Club, latersty Club. United Methodist Women, and Jenny Hugg Cirrle of that rhurrh. Marion, a life long resi­ dent of the Middleville area, has been a local buxine** woman and active in the United Methodist Church. Youth Council. Mothers' Club. Eastern Star. Daugh­ ters of the Nile, and the literary and garden clubs. Her husband. Oscar, re- of picking up radio signals from ambulatory patients who may be walking down the hall. Patients will carry their own "sending equip ment" to be picked up by the antennas in the ceiling which transmit the information back to the main monitor la ICU. Any deviation is re­ corded. The main monitor also provides automatic 30 second print outs to provide physicians with records of their patients. The monitors cost about $60,000 3 Hastings Women Hurt In Monday M-37 Crash Report UFO In Barry Sky Did you see it? Pam Sprague of 3238 North Martin Road Thurs­ day reported that she had seen a lighted object in the sky. just south of her home. She told Deputy Doo Nevins that the object ap peered to have four lights on it and that it was making a loud noise. The Sheriffs Department had three other calls on a sighting. Goods Worth $3,000 Stolen Household goods valued at some $3,000 were stolen from the guest home at the L.B. Burdick place at 10100 Guernsey lake Road in Orangeville Township, Ser grant Richard Barnum of the Sheriffs Department re­ ported The house on Horseshoe Iake was entered between April 6 and April 15. No forced entry was discovered. Taken was a television set. radio, lamps, tables, chairs, vacuum cleaner, fish in- rods, portable dish wash er. silverware, a canoe and outboard motor, garden tools, a .22 rifle and other things. MARION FINKBEIN'ER. tired after owning and man­ aging the Finkbeiner Eleva­ tor foe many years. Their daughter. Maxine Sinclair, is a teacher in the Hartford schools; their son. Stanley I* a United Metho dirt minister in Kent City and Casnovia. and their Seeks Nomination-Paul A. Rosenbaum. state represen­ tative from the 48th dis.trict and chairman of the bowse judiciary commit tee, has an rw need hU candidacy far the Democratic nomina­ tion for U.S. senator. He is seeking the seat now held by Robert Griffin, Republican from Traverse City, who is seeking re-electJoo. Dance to Aid Cancer Society Drive A record dance to raise money foe the 1978 Crusade of the Harry County Chap ter of the American Cancer Society will be held this Friday evening. April 21. at the Elks Club starting at 9 p.m. The dance will be hosted by WBCH personality Dave McIntyre. Admission to the danre will be a donation to the American Cancer So riety. Three Harting! wemea were injured shout I pm Tuesday, April 18. when their car was struck from behind while it was stopped on M 37 to make a left turn north onto the Airport Road, according to the report al the Sheriffs Department. Injured were Mrs Burnell (Nancyl larke of 1655 West Slate Road: Mrs. Robert (Mary) Sherwood. 213 West Indian Hills Drive, and Mrs. Stephen (Isabel) Johnson. 9U7 Wert Medium Mrs. Larke and Mrs Sher wood were treated at Pen nock Hospital for bruises and Mrs. Johnson waa ad­ mitted for observation. Stitches were required lo elose wounds in the back of her head and teg. Her eon dition was "good this Wed­ nesday morning. Iteputy Robert Freeman said Mrs. Larke was driving the Sherwood’s 1976 Buick, wailing to make her left turn to go lo the larke home. The turn signal was on. The ear was struck from behind by a van driven by Huuell P. Bloch. 19. of 154V W. .er ritorial Road. Bittle Creek. There were no skid marks. Bloch told Deputy Freeman that he didnY see the car in time to avoid the crash. After the impart the ear traveled 242 feet before coming to rert on the north zUuldcr. The ftrrt on the scene were Mary's husband. Robert, and fncr.d* return ing from luneh at Middle ville. Moments later an officer arrived. Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Johnson, who was in the back seal, were the first lo be removed from the auto mobile, but Gary's Exlrae tion Emergency unit was required to free Mrs. larke out the driver's door. In addition to sheriffs of Brers. Slate Police were on the scene along with the Hartings Fire Department which was called as the Buick's fuel lank ruptured and gasoline poured onto the highway Firemen washed it away pre*ering a fire. Hartings and Middleville ambulance* were also called Bloch suffered cuts about the nose and above an eye and planned on receiving treatment in Battle Creek. Freeman said. Bloch was charged with failure tn stop in an assured clear distance ahead. The three women were returning home from play ing tenna In Grand Rapids. By coincidence. Mrs Sher­ wood had a previous 1:20 appointment at Pennock Hospital to receive therapy on her back. Red Cross Drive Near $2,206 Mark �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. April 19. 1978. Page 2 tish farm in 1960. the Na­ tional Geographic says. found in Groat Britain. CRADV CORNETT Services for Grady Cor nett, 75. of 6669 Thornapple take Rd.. Nashville, who died Monday. April 17. at home, will be held Thurs eral Home in Nashville. Rev. Esther Cox will officiate with burial in the Hastings Casual Wear Clothing in Silverstone. N.C.. the eon of M.C. and Nancy (Piercel Cornett. He was a member of the Nashville Senior Citi­ zens Club. Mr. Cornett is survived by and Arley of Clark. NJ.; one daughter. Mrs. George I Vir­ ginia* Wurth of Bethel. N.Y.; 13 grandchildren; four great grandchildren, and three brothers. Onell of Apalachin. N.Y.. Ariton of Bluff City. Tenn, and Don­ ald of Johnson City. Tenn. iXurec totrung Complete* Traiiiif Goodyear Bns. 1690 Bedford Rd.. M-37 Phone 945 9526 Special Meal 2 Hurt in 3-Car Crpsh Rais with genetic resist­ ance to anticoagulant poison Navy Fire Control Techni clan Thrid Class Erie 8. Ring. s«n of Mr. and MRa. Erie M. Ring of 3544 68th Planning James A. Hund. 28. of 1324 Brogan Road, was in jurod about 11:55 p.m. Fri­ day. April 14. in an auto mobile accident on Bedford Road. M-37. south of the Coburn Road. According to the report al the Sheriffs Department. Hund was driving south when he dropped a cigarette Walter C. Palm. 53. Grand Rapids, and his pas-enger. Dorris Palm. 50. said they saw the Hund ear coming as it crossed into their traffic curved. got out of his car when Robert L. Lyttle. 18. taarh Lake. Hastings, came over a hill and hit the Palm car which had its light smashed out. He was unable lo stop in time to avoid the crash. Hund and Dorris Palm were taken to Pennock Hos pital. Hund was admitted suffering with severe lasers lions of his head requiring about 70 stitches lo close the wounds. Saturday Night d-mia High School. he joined ihe Navy in June 1977. gated two accidents Satur day evening. April 15. one involving personal injuries. According to the police report. Ronald D. Maugher man. *29. Battle Creek, was driving his 1971 motorcycle south on Michigan about "Minatare Portrait Spacial for April Only Famllles-Couples-InFants -Chlldren- ♦595 (No Sitting Fm) (Hmm Cal For Appomtmprrt) Area Students 2 Accidents ned fr- m Fire Control Tech­ nician Sch<a4. Make Everyday Mother's Day with a Course the Hill A Dake Club and the MAMUCE UCENSKS go west on Grand Street, lasing control and slamming into a parked car owned by Jon D. Lawrence. Maugher man and a passenger, tarry R. Clinton. 18. Battle Creek, were taken to Pennock Hos­ pital. About 7:45 p.m. Saturday Ronald R. Wilson. 19. *2999 West State P.oad. was driv skidded sideways hitting a tree on the right side of the CEMETERY MONUMENTS Guenthers Orchestra Cowiag The Detroit Contract Extended Symphonic morning arranged through the efforts of Roger White, orrhestra director in the Hastings Schools. The concert will be mainly for elementary pupils and secondary students enrolled in instrumental music. The Hastings Board of Education Monday extended a superintendent longer than three years. In other business, the board members received copies of new English text- instructor and a orchestra •m to tttitW 107 S. Jefferson St, Hastings Phone 945-3M7 Whatever your summer has in store for you... Let Cleveland's help you do it in style. Patten Monument Mtg. Co. 1066 W. Green St., Hastings Contact Don Fedewe. Salesman Phone 945 3846 >965. has requested a year's reasons. Alan requesting leaves for a year were Joanne Oosterhart. teacher of mentally impaired at Cen­ tral. and Carol Wittenberg, counselor in the high school. Students from Hastings and Middleville were among the some 4.000 reeognirod at the University of Michigan's annual Honors Convocation held •« Friday. March 81. Hastings students honor­ ed were Kevin Lee Beyer. 559 Indian Hills Drive. In the College <4 Literature. Scien­ ce and Aris, and Cheryl RHodges. 421 Sooth Park, in the School of Nursfa*. Middleville students bon need were Dawn J. Conard. 6476 West State Road, and Terry Lee Noah. 9776 Green Lake Road, both in the College of Literature. Scien­ ce and Arts, and Thomas G. Page. 2814 Streeter Road. In Business Administration. Noah also received a Branetrom Prise. HwWUi from Richland were Jon M. Ahri. 9839 North 30th, and Thomas W. Boot. 2243 Idlewild both L8 AA. Plainwell students honor ed were David A. Johnson. 12940 Crum Road. Engineer lag; Michael B. Kane. 4334 West AB Avenue. LSAA. and Michael A. MacDonald. 230 First Avenue. Business Administration. that the language Arts Committee had been work­ ing for nearly two years lo revise the English curricu The committee first set up grade. Then it searched for a series of books which would meet those objectives and be organised in a way the teachers found useful. Maurine Mullinix and Doug Levine chaired the committee. Levine said that the elementary teachers agreed that the English curriculum had to stress grammar and furnish prac­ tice material in the book They also did not like the organization of the books now in use. The new series is called “Our Language Today." a”d it is published by the Ameri­ can Book Co. The new buuks for the four grades will cost 17.049. and that amount is budgeted, tawe said. BIRTHS AT PENNOCK TWIN OHLS Mr a«S Mrs Bmar4 Itriry ■». Monday-April 24 Sloppy Joe oe Hot Dog on Bun. Potato Sticks. Buttered Gen, Chilled Pears. Tuesday April 25-Home made Chili w/Craekers, Toe­ sod Garden Salad w/Dressing, Rice Krispy Treats. Wednesday-April 28Hot Turkey Sandwich. Whipped Potatoes w/Gravy. Buttered Sliced Carrots. Fruited Van Ila Pudding. Thursday-April 27 Italian Pizza. P»lal<> Chip*. Sweet Peas. Apple Crisp. Friday April 28 Chuck wagon steak. Mashed P>^ tai*«s w/Gravy, Buttered Beans, Raspberry Jello, Choe-late Milk. PlaaSmm Clatter at A different approach to meal planning and food pre­ paration is being offered this area in the form of a Vege­ tarian Nutrition and Cook ing School. This free 4-night program begins Monday. April 24. at 7 p.m. and continues nightly thru Thursday in the Fellow­ ship Hall of the Hastings Sevenlh-day Adventist Church located on Terry Lane, just off Starr School Road. The instructor of this un usual type ot cooking school will be Mrs. Kay Norris, who at present is working with similar groups in the Detroit area. Mrs. Norris has her B.S. degree in Home Econo­ mics and has taken addition­ al intensive course work In Vegetarian Nutrition and Cookery, and is well quail Bed. Featured in addition to the food demonstrations, will be films, short presen lations by .guest doctors, health educators and others, followed by question and answer periods. Some Items lo be presented include: ade­ quate protein in the vege­ tarian diet, sugariess des­ sert s you will enjoy, value of exercise or getting and keeping "in shape", break fast or coffeebroa*. and many more. There will be free recipes, free sampling of delightful new food Ideas, door prizes, films, food demonstrations and much more. All are invited, but ladies especially wiD want to at lend this helpful and inrtrvc live program which is another Community Service of your Seventh-day Adven­ tist Church, and there is no charge. Play Golf Want lo play golf? A beginning course in gulf is being offered for residents o! the Thornapple Kellogg School District starting Monday. April 34. at the high school. CUaaes will run from 7 to 9 p.m. for four consecutive nights at a cost of 16. Bring golf dubs and shag balls. The Perfect Choice Our furniture passes the most grueling test of all. Time. Commenity Pool Stuart Furrow, director of the Barry County Com m unity Camp and Pool on Algonquin Lake, is making plana for the coming season and will offer swimming classes for persons of all ages. Synchronized swimming will also be offered for boys and girls 10 and older. Persons may register at the Extension Office at 301 South Michigan, or call the Extension Office ax 948 8039 for more information. For information on synchronized swimming, call Mary Brown at 945 9480. SCOUT CAKE AUCTION Cub Seoul Pack 3077 will hold a father son eake auc tion on Northeastern School from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Mon day. Ds You tr Ytur Lwul Ones Ntti t Homt? CLEVELANDS Men's and Boys' Wear Hastings and Ionia Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country »rs»nq»jUfty groo. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 La...-ence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles oast of M-37. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 19. 1978. Psge 8 Sentence 2 To Prison Terms Here two to 10 years with the Department of Corrections and was credited with 22 days spent in jail. Medium security confinement al Muskegon was recommend Tw«i men were sentenced prison terms here Friday by Circuit Judge Richard R>-bins>«. WilUam L llarbin. 47. of 4261 East Blue Lagoon Road. Shelbyville, waa sen fenced t« serve from two and «>ne half in five yean with the Michigan Depart­ ment of correction on a charge of sriual contact with a girl under 13 last Oct. 12 in Orangeville, he was credited with seven days spent in jail and is to receive psychological counseling. John W. Wallers. 24. Grand Rapids, charged with breaking into a n»me at iM Kaiser Road last July 2 stealing a color television, was ordered to serve from NEW April Nashville, was bound over to Circuit Court after examlnadalism. He was released on $500 bond on each mnnl John H. Kinney. 17, Mid dleville. pleaded guilty to a under 1100 and was ordered He paid a fine of 150. court 85 judgement fee. Totten was arrested April 13 by State Police. Michael E. Weinert. 27. county jail. Robert C. Halifax. Hart ings. pleaded nollo con­ tendere lo a charge of as­ sault and battery Dec. It in Rutland Township and paid a $5 fine plus $15 court costs. Bill Lewis of 321 Bowen Mills Road. Middleville, paid $5 plus SIS for having open intoxicants in a vehicle April Wayne S. Gukh. 21. Way­ land, paid 815 plus 815 for possession of marijuana March 31 in Middleville. Dale A. Eaton. Culbert Drive, Hartings, paid 820 plus 820 for careless driving April 8 on the Durkee Hoad. jail and given credit for the Mortar's SECURITY Swkms 101 W. State at. Ph. 945-2193 Retail Industrial Private charge of driving without an operator's license. . Jacob G. Hemmes. Yan­ kee Springs Road. Middle ville. paid 85 plus 810 for disregarding a red traffic signal Jan. 23 in Middle­ ville. District 20% pft». Boy's and Girls' knit tops and Desma To Meet Here On Saturday in Hastings Saturday. April Members of the Third Congressional District Democratic Committee, rep­ resenting the party in Barry. Calhoun. Kalamazoo and Eaton counties, will gel shorts Girls' stuff. Sale 3.20 cal 138 Hall. Apple Street, at 10 a.m Saturday to discuss Sale 2.39 Reg. a.W. Giris' athletic shorts of polyester/ cotton duck cloth Sizes 7 to 14. policy and fund raising acti- Boys’ Stuff Sale 2.79 Rag. 3.49. Little boys' athletic crewnock T-thlrta of polyester/cotton rib knit Sizes 3 to 7 Sale 1.99 athletic shorts of poly•tier/cotton Sizes 4 to 7 ai Saturday's meeting. Acti­ vities include a Us Vegas Casino Night for mid June. Chairman B.J. "Mac" Mc­ Donald of Battle Creek will preside al the meeting, assisted by Alma Czinder of Hartings, secretary to the coffee, and a buffet lunch eon. al a nominal charge, to Robert Griffin. Michigan's senior United States sena­ tor. will meet with area Republicans at their "kick­ off' breakfast on Saturday. April 22. This will give us a great opportunity to hear from our senator in Washington, and lo quit him oo inflation, the Panama Canal treaties, farm price supports and other problems of concern to mid Michigan Republicans," 1 jrry Smith, co-chairman of the planning committee, slated. Also attending the break- The Hastings Junior High Musie Department will pre sent its annual Spring Coo The Klh grade Choir. Or chestra. Concert Band and Symphonic Band will be per­ forming. Admission is com plimenlary. The public is cordially invited. L i Hastings mid-length briefs of Fortrel* polyester/ combed cotton Whiter Shirts in 78 Dodge Diplomat Medallion four-door. Nash and Stanley Powell, as well as a number of other candidates and party offi rials. Because of Senator Grif fin's acceptance, an unusual ly large turnout is expected. The breakfast will be held at 9:30 am. at Cunningham's Acre, oo M 50. two miles uf the planning committee: Fred Garlinger. Daryl Hart tier, Vera Kaufman. I^rry Smith. Unda Swift, Gerald Williams, Fred Dodge BUSHONG Motor Sales "Just Across the River” at 328 N Michigan. Hastings Phone 945 3985 or 945 8044 ASTNGS AVINGS OAN ASSOCIATION THck Jacobo Reg Phar The only safe answer to angina pectoris is vitamin E, says Dr. Wilfred Shute. cardMogisl ol the Shute Foundation. Canada. He has treated over 30,000 patients during 30 years, with aslomshing success. Alpha toco­ pherol Iricamin E| is unique in it* ability to thrombosis. to dissolve fresh venous throm­ bosis and lo remove the symptom* that follow, stale* Dr. Shute. Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permittsd by Federal regulations. HOME FINANCING At Competitive Rates and Costs. DAY IN SAVINGS Serving the Barry Cmsat) tist reported seeing a school two feet deep and a mile long. Frederick. Junior High graphic World magaune re- Men's underwear. Sale 3 for 3.98 at Robert Vsnderlaan. stale Representatives Ernest Baby king crabs stay etns* 20% off 16. Republicans U.S. house of represent* lives neat presently held by Republican Garry Rrown of Srhnolcraft. Democrat Howard Wolpc. narrowly defeated in the 19711 race by Brown, is a soon to be an­ nounced candidate for the office. iter/cotton no knit “HEtnurs MY DODGE!’ Griffin To Address Spring Concert A leadership meeting of first 90 days in the Barry C>uniy Jail. He waa credited with four days spent in jail. He is to pay a 1100 fine plus $200 ourt costs al the rate ■ f $20 a month and Judge Robtns- n instructed him to sec full time employment. WELCOME GRANDSON Sergeant and Mrs. May­ nard Sutton are happy over ihe arrival of a grandson. Austin Maynard Ray, son of Thomas and Tammy (Sul ■ton) Ray of Route 2. Frede­ rick. Okla. Thomas is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Evert Ray of Hartings. Austin was ‘Impaired’ Driver Payt $105 Monday Antone E. Totten. 68. 5145 Bedford Road. Hart­ ings. plraded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition waa Im paired by alcohol when he was arraigned here Monday. April 17. before District Dexter T bias. 2M. 603 East Grand. Hastings, cnarged with breaking into the Dwighi Hoffman home Sep*. 15. was placed «o pr--bati--n f<* two years and was ordered to serve the Area With Qualll) ano Sender Fee Over 100 Years Banner lUeUoga. Ml 49056 DAV-OUT INTEREST Passbook Savings and Statement Sayings with “Prestige" Card c and Emergency Cash. CMFM8MI QWATHtT (FHCnn U«W Ilfli 111% "We Believe in Poople-We Believe in You" Savings Insured up to ’40,000.00 LAKE ODESSA Branch at M\|N OFFICE located al Hugh K. Fullerton. Publisher 30 to 44 Open Mitndev thru Thursday. pJCPennev Open daily 9 a m. to 5.30 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday 9a m.to9pm. Shop /out J C Penney Catalog. Ptww 946 9537 49056 •10 HaHHaHaHaMBaMM|iaBaa|Mai Drive-la Facilities located al the corner ol �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 19. 1978. Page 4 SPOTLIGHT ON EDUCATION MAXON CAPS The Saxon Mocking cap*. Gxt«by and winn are now available through May in the retail »torr al the high M-hool for track meet*, have hall and Milt hall game*. "Show your school color*!” Support Ihe booster*. Cabinet-Level Status For Education Is Overdue The elevation of education to cabmet -lavai status in the fader at government. as propos­ ed by President Carter in his State of the Union address, draws praise from the Hastings Education Association. Plans were revealed Friday foe the creation of the now department. ■'Teachers and students in thio nation have been buried too long in the giant lleefth. Education and WeHaro bureaucracy.’’ says Norm Richardson, president, Hastings Edu­ cation Association "A separata Department of Education will aatabiirti education as a national priority, a* citizens have wanted It to bo; permit better and more effective use of federal dollars for education; and open drtcusaren for the first time in our nation's history on an education pokey for thio country." Richardson points out that the creation of an education department enjoys wide sup­ port. having been endorsed by the National PTA. the National Education Association INEAl. the National School Boards Associa­ tion. the American Association of School Administrators, the Coalition of American Public Employees, and si* former U.S. Commissioners of Education. 1 WBCH RADIO 1770 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN MUSIC CENTER & GIR BOUTIQUE 1 tDowntown Hostings) 'Gifts fo< All You» Needs 1 uvuol ond unuvuol) < ’ Satisfy M«w Nttdt” WORLD WAR I SHIPMENT-Thla E.W. Bliss The leechers associations national hood quvtars. the NEA, mounted * national letter-writing campaign that generated thou­ sands of letters to the White House. Other educators and their organizations cooperat­ ed with the NEA to secure President Carter s proposal for an education department. Richardson says. The NEA vms rasponalbio lor introduction of a b« in 1808 that led to creation of the first department of education in 1867. This department was not of cabinet status, but was within ihe Department of Interior, whore it remained unti almost 28 years ago when h became a port of HEW. Richardson reompheebes what NEA Presi­ dent John Ryor has told teacher association leaders, "h may be as long as two years before legislation is enacted by Congress. However, with the substantial support we already have in Congress. the endorsement of President Carter, and the continued efforts of teachers in the NEA. we wfll firefly see education become a priority in America through the establishment of a separate Department of Education." 4-H NEWS Barbra Laine’i Engagement Told Mm Barbra Diane L*ne and Michael Lee De Wilt will be married May fl. The engagement is being an­ n unced by the parents of t he bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. F rederick DeShong Lane of I wa Park. Texas. Mr. DeWii i is I hewn <>f Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. DeWitt Sr., -f Has'inga. Mis* Lane is a graduate of I wa Park High School and is ihe aciivities direct.-r f<>r Lane's Nursing Home in Wiehiia Falls. She is a member -f the North Texas District -fSeial Rehabiliialive Directors. Mr. DeWitt is a graduate f Hasiings High Seh<>>l and is empl yed by C-4Tetnp Siding C .. Wichita Falls. Prowl Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Os troth of Orlando. Fla., for­ merly of Hastings, are happy to announce the birth of two new grandchildren. Mark and Lyssa Ort rot h of Orlando have a boy. Michael Brandon, born April 8. Thane and Chris Os troth of Ferndale, have a girl. Fran­ cis Elisabeth, horn April 14. Te the Editor: Just a note of thanks for the coverage given Dick VanderVeen’s press confer­ ence last week. Jim Gordon Ta the Editor: There is so much bad in the best of us and so much good in the worst of us that it hardly behooves any of us to talk about the rest of us. B. Harril Hastings To the Editor; Thanks fr spending part f y ur evening taking pic>ures f ur Blue Birds and • i*ir dads building bird ii uses, li was a I-nrely spread In the paper. We । i.anky uf r time and effort y u pu> -ut f--r us. Sincerely. Jan Fl-ri Car- line Dimmers To the Editor: Spring is sprung and bi­ cycles are blooming every- I'd like to offer a lew tips on cycling safety every cyclist should know but many seem to have never heard. First and foremost....Ride on the RIGHT, with the traffic. A person riding on the right is more easily avoided and a car can slow down and wait for him. or her. Should an accident hap­ pen. the cyclist'* speed tub traded from the car's speed means less force in the collision. If a person rides faring traffic It’s much harder for the ear to avoid the bicycle. Add the speed of the bike to the speed of the car and you get a lot more force in a collision. Besides, the law says, "Ride on the right.” Second...wear a helmet! The two best available for bicycling are Bell and MSR. They can be found in the better bike shops and both are expensive (about 130). But if one keeps you out of the hospital it will have more than paid for itself. MSR will replace free helmet damaged in an acci dent if you send it back to them and tell them how It happened. I don't know if Bell does this or not. Ride courteously at all limes. Never argue with any motorized vehicle..You lose every time. Whenever possible choose lesser traveled streets and roads and avoid highways unless they have paved shoulders. Happy bicycling. Mrs. Eugene H. Kidder The Farmers tell-free oewnttne to 8OM24-7K4. With the extra travel and activities of spring and summertime, let the Coleman Agency plan an adequate Life Insurance and Health-Accident Expense policy for you and your family. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan# Phone 945 3412 Robert J Hammond. Community Relations Manager Grand Valley offers you this telephone Op How can you Employee?' As you may have noticed, our employees do not wear uniforms. They dress in the way they think is most appropriate to get their jobs done While this permits them to look like the individuals they are. it really doesn't help you identify them as Bell employees But. there is a way Every Michigan Bell employee i» required to carry a Michigan Ball identification card giving his or her name, photograph, and signature. For your protection, be sure to see this card before you admit them into your home They’ll be happy to show it to you. Mcfugan Bell Employees.. people who enjoy serving people - Michigan Bell .Farasers Inion SpeakerCbeMer A. Graham |reater|. 86. el Muskegon. regarded oo* of the great lender* al the Farmer* L ahm, was her* Hsritrday night U speak to the Barry Couaty organixatioo. On the left Is Coed (omsloek of Delton and oe the right >. I.yas Doria, president of the local Faraser* I'nioa. Graham, who is writing his bio­ graphy. "How Did I Get TU* Way." received the 197S Award lor Meriloriows Ser­ vice from the Farmers ( nioe In making the award. Tooy T. DoCbaat. national president. said Graham Aland, tall as one of the great leader, of the Farmee • l aieo. He has proven that one person can make a difference. He ha* changed the course of hitter) not once, but many time«."-Ban- Mie. igan S-a e'» raff f f ball c aci.iag assis-an's be mplr ef r 1978 wi'li ilie addi i n» f M F re fr m Duke and Wai Harris fr m Air F rce. Nominate Men For K Officer Nominated for election June 14 as Hastings Knights of Columbus officer* are Richard Floeckner, grand knight: August Turnes Jr., deputy grand knight; Gary Gahan, recorder; David Mill sop Sr., treasurer. Alan Munro, chancellor; Pete An ger. advocate; Don Colgan, warden; Joe Duffy, inside guard, and Ed Stalbaum. outside guard. Kindergarten Registration Set For May Regirtraltoo for all new kindenrarten students far Ihe 1978 79 school year will he held May 1.2 and 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Students Special Week Honors 4-H Volunteer Leaders by LUCILLE SLINGER Extension 4- H Youth Agent SALUTE TO ALL BARRY COUNTY 4-H VOLUNTEER LEADERS - Each year wo set aside special days to honor and say a special thank you to people who are very important to us. We celebrate Mother's Dey, Father's Day. Labor Day. Veteran's Day.....and the 1st goes on and on. National Volunteer Week is April 16-22. I'd like to take time lo say a special "Thanks for a job wen done" to afl the Barry County 4-H Leaders. Did you know that you are over 200 in number and growing?? What is a 4-H batter? What do they do? Are they important? 4-H leaders are the backbone of the Michigan 4-H Youth Program. 4-H loaders help members with their projects; share their hobbies, interests and knowledge; and receive greet satisfaction knowing that their involvement helps today's young person become a mature, reeponsWe eduh. Without thek support, the 4-H Youth program would not be possible. 4-H loaders crime from all walks of Ufa. Housewives, factory workers, profasaionato. retirees and older teens can afl become 4-H iseder*. Alt you need is the desire to work with and help young people. A variety of materials and training ssseioni is avadabte to help volunteers become good 4-H leaders. If you have the interest in young people, we are willing and ready to train you in the skills you desire to share. As a volunteer leader, you determine how much time you wish to contribute to the 4-H Youth program. You determine how involved you wish to become in the 4-H program. In Barry county you can work with the local club, be on a project developmental com­ mittee. work with Ihe 4-H teen dub or bo on the 4-H Advisory Council. If you are interested in youth but do not hove a specific skfll you want to share, wo can use your assistance as a General Leader. In this capacity your responsibility io to help organize the dub and county activities. There is room for everyone in 4-H. N you are interested, contact the Extension Office for more information 4-H ADVISORY COUNCIL ELECTIONS The 1978 4 H Advisory Council members are as follow*: Mrs. Charles Bedford, Mrs. Barbara Dykstra, and Mrs Helen Scott from the Middleville area; Mr Robert Bell and Mr. Tom Guthrie from the Delton area; Mr. Eari WJson and Mrs. Pat Semrau hom the Nashvde arse, and Mrs. Linda Smith. Mr. Ph4 Cotant, Mr. Robert Lowefl end Mr. Tom O'Heran from the Hastings area. The council Ims several function* They work with the Barry County Extension Service staff to promote and assist in planning and implementing the Barry County 4-H program in conjunction with the laws, rules and pokoes governing the Cooperative Extension Service of the United States Deportment of Agrculture and Michigan State University, the affiliated land grant instution They also rep'esent the common interests of the 4-H dubs of Barry county. They keep in touch with and inform 4-H leaders m regard to aS movements that effect their interests in 4-H. They also seek ways and means of creating a better understand­ ing of 4-H to all Barry county residents In addition to this, they operate the Barry County Community Camp and Pool on Algonquin Lake Speoai thanks go to Robert Lowefl of Hastings who was President in 1977 and 1978 until election* could be scheduled. Thi* year's officers ere Frestrient. Tom O'Heran; Vce-Preaident. Mrs. Clarence (Halen) Scott; Secretary Mr* Waynard INiannal Jarrard. and Treasurer. Phil Cotant. The 4-H Advisory Counoi meets at 8 p.m. •very second Monday of the month in the Conference Room of the Exterwon Office in should register al the school where brother* and sisters attend or Ihe nearest rle mantary school. Alfred laiwe announced A hrrih cert i first emu»t be brought to the school at the time of registration. Infor­ mation necessary to register Hasiings. These are open meetings so afl tn invited to come and discuss thdr concerns in rdaikxi to 4-H. The May meeting, however, will be held et the Camp Lodge « 7:30 p.m. for afl intereetad in attending Leaders should keep their representatives on the council nformed of local dub projects and events Have you ever thought that rf your dub came up with a unique projea which would benefit Ihe community, you may ba able to got some funds from the council or State 4-H Office lo undertake the project??? PARTNERS OF THE AMERICAS' "WORK ADVENTURE FOR YOUTH TV Heer Ye! Heer Yel Michigan 4-H is again coordinating the fourth annual Partners of the Americas' "Work Adventure for Youth". This year the Adventure is scheduled for July 9-29. ft vmfl take you to Belize and the Dominican Republic only. This program offers an excaCent arid exciting opportunity for Mkhigan 4 H ers to become involved, first hand, in the development of 4-H projects in Mcftigan s Partner countries. . This yser, four members of Michigan 4-H and FFA will bo involved with the 4-H end FFA representatives from 6 other states. Mkhigsn 4-H plays s key rote in this program as 4-H staff, adult leaders, and dub mombora have boon instrumental in post years in laying the ground work for 4-H development in Bahrs and the Dominican Republic. A* a participant in the Work Adventure you hove an opportunity to become invoivod with rural youth and agricultural devoiopmont projects in Contra! America. Partid pants must bo mature, hove key leadership positions in 4-H end be between 16 and 21 years of age. Participant* must also have the potential for initiating 4-H Involvement in the Partners' program upon thou return to the United States. Application* may be ubtaeied from Diane Seim. 178 S. Anthony. Michigan State University, East Lansing. Ml 48B24. They ora due by May 1, 1978. Further information i* avaUable from the Barry County Cooperative Extension Service COMPETITIVE TRAIL RIDING CUNiC AT MSU A Competitive Trafl Riding Clinic aponeor • ed by the Arabian Horae Association of Michigan In cooperation with the Michigan Appaiuosa Horae Club and Michigan 4-H Hor*a Clubs will be held Apr* 29 from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. The dinic wfll be located at the Veterinarian Autfitorium on the Michigan State University can<ws in East Lansing. Competitive Trail Riding to said tn he the fast growing equestrian sport. It involve* completing a marked course ovm trails and roads within a specified time limit. Judging is based on soundness, conditioning, manners and trM *uitabSty of the horse end the horsemanship of the rider. The Clinic to peered to the beginning end intermediate level riders so they wfll have the basic knowledge required to begin condition­ ing and training their horses for the coming riding season. Sharon Saare of Santa Rosa. Cakf to natronafly known for her promotion and participation m held of distance rxkng. She has authored books, helped produce Hme and slide presentation* oo trafl ntfing. She is a successful competitor and a recognized judge of trail tiding event*. Ms Scgre is politically active in the advancement of trail usage having made presentations to Con gressorial Committee*. The National Trade Symposium. Department of Interio., etc. She is curiently Associate Editor of "Saddle Action'' Magazine The rknic will additionally hove MSU Veterinarians io discus* Veterinary aspects of competitive trail riding Ride informption. stampie* of aqMpment. etc. wfll also be avaJabia a chilrf for kindergarten In the Fall of 1978 will be completed. “All kindergarten parent* are urged lo register their ehiM at this time." Lows said. STEAL NEW TENT John Reese of R2 Nash ville reported to ths Sheriffs Department that he pitched a new teal in hi* yard April 12 and when he gnt up the next morning it had been stolen. . । �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 19. 1978, Page 5 Wert Woodland Susan i. , 1977 Hasting* HJ<fc graduate and attends employed by Grand Rapid. Packaging. An October 21 wedding ia being planned. Carol Furrow Candidate For Degree Car--I A. Furrow <,f Hast­ ings is am--ng t he 225 candi­ dal es f-r bacliel-n degrees wh- will be eligible to parti­ cipate in Alma G'llegv's 91st year Commencement <>n Saturday, April 22. Also eligible I" participate in the C-mmencement ceremony are 17 people who completed degree requirements in De­ cember. Of the Alma degree candi­ dates. 174 are eipected lo c-mplete requirements prior t - the end <4 the present term. 36 during the one m nth spring term, and 15 may complete lequiremenla with summer study. The Alma Commencement begins at 10:30 a.m. in Cappaert Gymnasium of the c liege's Physical Edueati>« Center. . Miss Furrow. daughter of M?,‘and Mrs. Robert F. Furr w of 117 E. Grand. Hasiings. is a 1974 graduate • f Havings High Seh.«4. A candidate f-r a bachelor of arte degree, she majored in educat i n at Alma. Miss Furr"W is also a candidate t r an Elementary Pro visi-nal Certificate, which permits teaching in grades kindergarten through 8 and tn maj-r •< minor fields in grade 9. She ia expected to c mpleie requirements by the end of Alma's spring term. Linda Leonard Promoted by Air Force The U.S. Air Force has promoted Unda L. Leonard, wh'-se mother is Mrs. Gen­ evieve L. Thompson of 6915 BTal n Drive.Tucwm.Arix.. i -ihe rank >>f senior airman. Airman Leonard is ner­ ving at Davis M«ni han AFB, Arii.. as a jet engine mech­ anic. She ia a 1976 graduate of Amphi High School. Her father. Paul Th.-mpson. re­ sides -a R ote I. Freeport. by VICTOR SISSON We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Ford Stowell is a patient at Pennock Hospital al thia writing. She suffered a fall on the back steps at her h?me Friday afternoon, striking her shoulder on the cement walk below. She was taken to the hospital Satur­ day morning where besides the shoulder injury and a back injury, she had twisted an ankle causing a sprain and damaged one knee. It was necessary to tap the knee and remove some water She was reported resting comfortably Monday evening but she will prob­ ably be laid up for some lime, but may be able lo return home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kusamaul of Woodland were Sat­ urday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Curtis of Lake Odessa, and Sunday they called on Henry Smith of Musgrove Hwy. in Sebewa. Friday evening Mrs. Steven DeGroote and daughter. Shawn and the former's mother. Mrs. Lois Brasher and Carla of Thorn apple Lake attended the Bristol Follies at the Cen teal Auditorium in Hastings. Saturday the DcGroote* at­ tended the program present­ ed by a Gospel Quartette at the North Irving Wesleyan Church. Sunday was a big day for two months old Sarah Ruth Nlelhamer. youngest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Niethamer and she was the axis around which a big day was built for the other members of the family. It was at the morning service at Zion l<utheran Church that the little lady received baptism. Present were her parents and her two sisters. Tonya Mae and Vicki Jean. Cat grandmother Ruth i turner, grandfather and grandmother, Thomas Niethamer. great uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dangi and their daughter. Jill, unde Mark Niethamer and great, great Aunt Ber tha Flory of Woodland, great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Aistine of Diamondale and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of louisvUJe. Ky. Following the service at the church the group were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Niethamer. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slo­ cum and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karrar were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar Mrs. Charles Kidder of Wood School Road picked up her mother. Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader last Wednsday and the bdles called on friends at the Provincial House and at the Medical Facility. Dwight Rowlader of l*owell Road. Hastings, was a supper guest of his mother last week Monday. It was reported to us that Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lum­ bert of CoviHe Road accom par.ied by Mrs. George Her rington of lake Odessa drove to the Ml. Pleasant area last Friday to visit Mr. Lumbert's mother. 84. who was ill and who paaaed away while they were there. The funeral was held Monday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Herrington's mother-in-law 97. passed away at Pennock Hospital while the former was up north and her funeral was held Sunday at PickensKoops Funeral Home in Lake Odessa. The ladu-wood Seniors re- GILMORE JEWELERS BAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL Bl Saturday, April 22 9:30 5:00 turned Saturday evening from the annual Senior Trip which took them to Wash­ ington. D.C.. Gettysburg. New York City and home via Niagara Falls. They were a pretty tired bunch and home looked good lo them but they report a very good time. Walter Strouse of West Hastings was guest speaker Sunday evening at the Stony Point Free Methodist in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Lila Manker of Hastings who was preaching for her eon. Rev. Wesley Manker of the Wyoming (Mich.) Nararene Church and later in th* eve ning was accompanying him lo Petoskey lo see another son. Rev. Charles Manker. who had undergone major surgery recently. Mr. Strouse has filled the pulpit many times al Stony Point and lo show their apprecia­ tion and their love for him. the members presented him with a lovely new Bible Sunday evening. Mrs. Margaret Demand of the Medical Facility spent last Thursday with her son and family, the David De monde. Rhyner Scholma of Algon quin Lake was a Friday visitor al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson. Mr. and Mrs Everett Johnston were among those who attended the pot luck supper and program at the Woodland United Methodist Church Sunday evening. The entertainment was fur­ nished by l-akewood Men's Chorus. Mr. and Mrs. August Wil son and the latter's sister. Mrs. Ruby Bawdy, were last Wednesday guests of their sister. Mrs. Eleanor Myers. Mrs. Myer's son. Duane and wife of Albuquerque, N.M.. called her Saturday evening lo let ber know they had just arrived home from a week's vacation in San Diego, Calif. She also had a call from her other sister, Mrs. Doreen McGowan of Flint saying that she was seriously ill. apparently with a heart ail­ ment and was in 8«. Joseph Hospital in that city. Bun day Mrs. Myers and James Tyler had dinner al the B & R in Hastings and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. August Wilson of Middle Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heise and daughter. Brenda, returned Saturday evening from a two weeks southern vacation trip. To get their annual trip in before the spring work opened up. the trio left here the first of April and drove to Venice. Fla., where they visited Charles' father. Carl Heise at the Colonial Manor Trail er Court. They report that while the weather has been unusually cold this winter. It waa warm and pleasant dur­ ing their slay there. Mr. Heise is enjoying good health and is taking an active part in the activities at the park. He ha* so far recovered from his opera lion in Michigan a year ago that he is practically free from pain' and gets around nicely with the part time use of a cane. He rides his bicycle around the park and even enjoys some swimming in the pool there He sent his best regards to his many friends and former neigh­ bors here. To help make the school viral ion more than just a few days at home. Mrs. Harrv Donaldson took Brian and Brent to Grand Rapids for dinner last Thursday land what did they have for dinner? You guessed it hamburgers! and they spent the afternoon shopping. Friday morning. April 7. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fleas nrr and two sons left here for a very busy and In­ teresting weekend trip south and time spent with their two daughters. First they drove lo Asbury Col­ lege at Wilmore. Ky. where Susan is a student and Fri day evening they acrom panied her to the Annual Tumbling Team. Ihe Gym Jamboree at the college. Saturday morning they drove to Cincinnati. Ohio, and attended a basketball game al the Riverfront St a dium. Later they saw an exciting game between the College All Stars and a Russian team, played in the Rupp Arena at Islington. Ky. One of these players, a seven footer, was especially interesting to watch. Mon­ dav they came back lo Marion College, Marion, Ind., and spent some time with their daughter, Mary Lynn, and came on home that evening. Mrs. Maude Stadel of Haatrg* accompanied her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. l.eo Francisco of Holland to Hawaii on Mon­ day, April 10. to visit the latter's daughter. Mrs. Douglas Toxopeu* and hus­ band for a few days. Be­ cause Mr Toxopeus may be called away from home in his work in the U.S. Embassy for a time. Mrs. Stadel may decide lo remain for some lime with her granddaugh ter. Mrs. Anna Belle Clemens, accompanied by Merle Cle mens of Lake Odessa spent last week Tuesday in Lan­ sing. the guests of Mrs. Clara While and Mary Ella Curtis. Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. Clemens were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cur­ tis of Delton and Merle Cle mens of latke Odessa. Mrs. Doreen Wilson and daugh­ ter, Bessie, of Rodney were weekend guests of Mrs. Cle Little Vicki Maklcy. daughter of Ron Makley of Brown Road, suffered a very painful injury to her right hand last iSursday when she caught it in ihe garage door al her home. The nail and a portion of the end of her middle finger were tom off. She was taken to emer gency at Pennoek Hospital where nine atitehes were required lo put the finger together again. Monday morning the doctor dressed the injury and Vicki was permitted to go back lo school which made the little lady very happy. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Lch man of Woodland were last Tuesday evening callers on Mrs. Walker Cotton. Mrs. Elma Belson of Irv­ ing and her son. Clifford and lady friend of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers at the hothe of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton. Hillis Reesor of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. James Mulder of Hastings wenguests Sunday of their father and sister. Albert Reesor and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pot ter and two daughters of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meringa and child ren of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gary McCaul and children of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunningham of I^ke Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Land of Wood land were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan. It was a beautiful day and the children loved playing out-of doors in the sunshine and the roomy yard. Ernest Hoffman of Coats Grove Road returned home Sunday from St. Mary's Hospital. Grand Rapids, where he had been a patient for the past couple of weeks and it feeling much im­ proved. Mr. and Mrs. Max Coal* of Boulder Drive, Hastings, have been visiting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Coals of Ben­ son. Aria., for the past few weeks and are expected home in a few day*. In a recent letter to relative* here they told of a tnp the four had taken lo Stafford for a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson and ‘daughter. Michelle. The Johnson*, parents of Mr*. David Niethamer. were for mer resident* of the Wood land area and moved to Arizona last year for health reason*. They report that they sro all feeling good and are hrppy in their new home PROGRAMMING-Membars of Pennock Hospital Guild 30 assemble programs for the annual Spring Fling lashk-n show, to be held Thursday evening, April 97. From left are laurel Mine­ aid. Barb Toteoren, Heidi Byrne. Charlene Moore, Marian Anderson, Cindy Ca­ bral and Gloria Nitz. Tic­ ket >. at *2.00 each, are available from guild mem­ bers or st the door. Des­ sert will be served at the show. Proceeds are used lor Pennock Hospital-Banner photo Serving a* ro captain* »f Michigan State's 1978 var aily men's g--lf team are acni'-r* D-ug lx-man*ki of Gn-ase He and Mark Br><>ks •f Grand Ledge. Methodist Women Enjoy Illustrated Program on England An interesting and educa tional program was given by Mrs. George Stangroom. illustrated with slide*, of England. Members were shown the manse where they had lived and their pn-M-nt home surrounded by a beautiful lawn and masses of flower* with an abun dance of gorgeous roses in blowocn The picture of a beauti fol large old Mane bou»e that had hern converted to a church reminded u* of the age of England. Again fiowars were in pro fusion around the ehurrh and well kept lawns that were cared for by the coo gregation It showed where ever the Stangroom* were, there were flowrer*. She ex­ plained it I* easier there because the winter* are not wen as member* walked along the winding path*. The different type* of owl* and eagle* were most in terealing. and the tame pair of deer attracted a lot of attention. Al noon the club had reservations for luncheon al the Stagecoach Inn followed by the business meeting con ducted by I’rrwdenl Agnes McPharlin. Officers (or the coming year were elected. Ruth Kukfal reported on the Garden Therapy work meet ing* at the Provincial House and the Medical Care Fan lity Janet I-ook and *mall M»n. Ben. were guest*. The nest meeting will lie with Mary Hayward. The April meeting of the United Methodist Women of the First Church was held Wednesday. April 12th with a luncheon at 12:10 served by the Joy and Love Circles. The table* were bright and springlike with hlos soming impatien* slips ar­ ranged by Bea Foreman. Devotions on Taivc" were given by Sue Lehman do* ing with the poem. The Family Altar Bonnie Shook *ang There's Something About that Name." Garden Club Member* Visit Bird Sanctuary Sixteen member* of the Thornapple Garden Club spent an enjoyable forenoon Thursday. April 13th al the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary in­ circling Wintergreen Lake. Slides of the area before and after it was developed were shown by Jennie Os good. a staff member who I old of the history of the Sanctuary. She then took member* on a conducted tour naming the different types of geese, duck* and swan*, also telling of their different character ialie*. The bird* are fed and a section of the lake is kept from freezing *o open water i* always available. Many black squirrels were as severe a* our*. In the spring the moons were covered with blossom mg daffodil* and purple hralher. Slide* of several of the old beautiful building* were khown and many of Queen Elizabeth during the jubilee year ol her corona tion. Mr*. Stangroom'* En glish accent and her witty narration held all spell bound. Member* were grateful that *he had shared a bit of her country with them. Marguerite Kaechele con ducted the business meet ing. Several guest* were in­ troduced and welcomed. Il wa* decided lo raise the price of the luncheon to 11.25. The May meeting will be a Mother Daughter ban quel. — Presbyterian Rummage Salt Lesson Sharpe Het-Hustings Thurs., April 20 6-9 p.m. Fri.,April 21 9 a.m.—6 p.m. Sat., April 22 9 a.m.-12 Lt. Calles At Fort Riley Second Lt. James S. Cul­ len. *ot> of Mr. and Mrs. Dona'd J Cullen. 100 B. Airport Road. Hasting*, re crnlly was assigned a* a platoon leader with the 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley. Kan Cullen entered the Army in March of this year. He received hi* commission through Ihe ROTC program. He attended Lake Superior Stale University. Sault See. Marie, and Michi gan State University. East Lansing, and received hi* master'* degree this year. Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednndw. April 19. IPn. Fw • Attend Services ' ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! IMiStlR RMOHMEDCHI IK H. REORGAMXED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAV ( III HUI OF GOD IFENTE «(KTAtJ. *ru .1 Mmi» Rr> lavite St. Rom Missionary To Talk Woana Z* At North Irving Rev. Charles Orlin Kent, a missionary 4 The Wesleyan Church to Papua Naw Guinea, will speak at 7 p.m. Wednesday. April 28. at the North Irving Wesleyan Church. Wood School and Wing Road*. A graduate of Cornell University and Asbury Theological Seminary. Rev. Kent holds bachelor of science and master of di­ vinity degrees. While at­ tending seminary, he felt an interest in mission work in Papua. New Guinea. In 1969. he and Mrs. Kent, along with their two children went there to serve as missionary teacher*. They have taught at the primary school in Taguru. served as head­ teacher of the school, done general work on the mis- Nashville Fete Women of St. Cyril parish in Nashville have invited member* of St. Roe* to attend their annual Mother­ Daughter potluck Wednes­ day. April 26. at 6:30 p.m. Southeaster* Cab Scoot* Skate, Visit Hast tion manager and been in­ volved in the Bible School. Along with his teaching, be has done evangelistic ministry in village out­ station* and spent extensive time in building a mission home, church, pastor's home, girls' dorm and clinic. Recently, he was elected mission coordinator for Papua. New Guinea. Papua New Guinea ia the second largest island In the world (only Greenland is larger). Some parts of the island have never been ex­ plored. The island lies north of Australia. Missionary Kent will tell about his work in this in­ teresting country and of the people and growth of the church. Curios will be on display. The pastor invite* all to hear Rev. Kent. Southeastern Elementary branch of Cub Seouts Pack 3175, have sponsored many activities for scouts and their families. In the last month there wa* a busy schedule. Scouts had a roller abating party at Skateland ia Battle Creek. Scouts and their families were invited. Pack meeting was held al Southeastern where the seouts dressed in circus cos­ tume*. and did acta. The only scout receiving recog­ nition waa Doug Drake who had finished the Bear den, and entered the Webeloe. Peek 3175 members also made a trip to Kellogg. The scouts saw how cereal was have the Pinewood Derby Thursday. April 20th. Scouts will be racing and □.splaying thr design of their homemade derby*. TeeUaj ( it Meat nrra(..<^» m a ' Woodland FIRST CHURCH or CHRIJ7 .rciENTiWT. MJ w Or»w »• PHAIHIEV||.t£ COMMUNITY The Church Psge* Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: RnbmuMi'* Super* l te S*i * Jan>l>« Rrxall Pharmacy Hasting* Saving* a Lun Brown ♦ (u»tom Inter or* J U.u. N M RrmSa* E.W. Bits* Company a I...! • U r-.m IMeM9> Flcxfab Incorporated National Bank of Hasting* The Hasting;. Banner •1 HaMMR* t »lemas.x **My Ikoley l*harmacy r* »iimi.' !•* S1*M2» Hasting* Manufacturing Co. Hm«>o««. lovnard (Hgood Funeral Home •’—» ••••■“ J.iir— Hasting* Fiber Glass Product*. Inc. TTV<—» R4 ll«UM* N«iu<m by SHIRLEY KILMER Phone 367 2272 Birthday greeting* this week go to Dalia* Rairigh. LaVrrne Jackson. William Black Sr.. Timmy Bosworth, larry Winkler. Darla Black. Helen Tromp. Barb Dye. Jim F riddle. Bonnie Donald­ son and Joyce Classic. Anniversary mngratula tion* to Mr. and Mr*. Chuck Armbruster. Helping Mr*. Catherine Anderson celebrate her birthday Tuesday. April lllh. at the Red Lobster in Grand Rapids were Edith Buxton. 1-ucy Classic. Gaylia Brook*. Margaret Stowell. Ann and Annette Bump. Gertrude Reuther. Gladys Crockford and Shirley Kil­ mer. Thursday dinner guest* of Mr*. Hildred Hesterly were Mr*. Virginia Tousley of Holl and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tousley of Eagle. On Saturday Mr*. Hesterly had a* her guest*. Mr. and Mr*. Dale McOintok and family. Mrs. Shirley Kilmer. Laurie and Jeff were in Howell Friday and called on Mr*. Norma Jean Clum. In the afternoon, the four of them enjoyed a shopping trip and dinner at Twelve Oak* Shopping Mall in Novi. Mr. and Mr*. Glendoo Curtis. Cindy and Doug were Sunday visitor* of Michael Curtis of Whitmore lake. Bruce Dull* returned home with them after spend­ ing a few day* with Michael. Mr* larry Hassle and Mr*. Shirley Kilmer were in Hasting* Sunday and called on Mr*. Bernice Offley and Carl Jordan, both patients at Pennock Hospital. Welcome home to Mr. and Mr*. Forest Begvrow and Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Brown. Both couple* are back now after spending the winter in Florida. Mothers and daughter*, don’t forget the April 28 Spring Sing fashion show to Im- held al the Woodland Jr. High Gym. This is in place of thr annual community mother daughter banquet sponsored by Ihe Woodland Child's Study Club. Refresh ment* will be aervrd. Linda Kimmel of Kimmel Kut and Kurt will present a style *how and thr Lakewood Vagabond* under the dure tion of Robert O»ter will present some musical num­ ber*. A free will offering will hr taken with the proceed* gmng toward* some much needed playground equip menl II i» hoped that all health rules and regulations wui be straightened out by next year so the W’.itr/daughter banquet ean once again be resumed. This week’s receip* is for: LEMON LUSH I1* cups graham cracker crumbs 2 tablespoon* sugar ■/> cup oleo Mix together, press in pan. bake 12 to 15 min. Cool. I box Instant Lemon Pud­ ding 1 ■/» cup* milk 8 ox. cream cheese I cup powdered sugar I ■ 9 ox. box of Cool Whip Beat cream cheese, sugar and tool Whip. Divide in half. Put half on crumbs. Beat milk and pudding mix. pul on cream cheese mix­ ture. then the rest of the cream cheese. Natval Family College Symphonic Band to Perform At Baptist Church The Symphonic Rand of the Grand Rapid. Baptist College will present a sacred eoorert at First Baptist Church at 309 East Wood­ lawn. Hastings, at 7 p.m. oo Sunday. April 30. The band is a group of 50 •elect musicians directed by Grer*y Good and has ban a growing part of the Grand Rapids Baptist College Music Department for three year*. Each year it to involved in activities at the college. such as the Christmas and com­ mencement musieales, per­ formances at Individual churches, and a five-day tour 4 an area in the Midwest. A special ministry that the band participeled in last summer was the week-long GARBC National Confer ence in Des Moines. low*. The Symphonic Band will selected sacred and secular works. The concert will feslure the band and several smaller instrumental groups such as th* brass choir. woodwind quintet, flute trio, and th* trumpet trio. Aa pnivide a romm.ntary on th* musical selections. St. Ros* Election St. Rose of Lima school board election is to be held Sunday. May 21. Two posi­ tions are to be filled. No Mere Man BY STAN CLANTON Minister, Barry County CUreftMCMrt "I know men; and I tsi you thet Jesus Chriet ia no mere man. Between him and every other pereon in the world there ia no possible term of comparison. Alexander. Caesar. Charlemagne. and I have founded empires. But on what <Sd wo rest the creation* of our genius? Upon force Jew* Christ founded Ns empire upon love; and at this hour mMona of men would (fie for him." Napoleon Bonaparte said that. "No more man," he said. That’s true, for Jew* wee the Son of God. And that fact io a truth that touches each of our fives in a very personal way. The Creator became the creature, the eternal became contemporary, and the truth became personal. Since Jesus was the Son of God, he has some answer* we need - about standards, values, destiny, and purpose in Me. Is there life after death? If the Son of God has spoken about it. there's no more speciAatnn But the (fitterence between the Christian and the rest of the world is that the truth about Jews has made a difterence in his life. A young man who robbed a .lore wa* being counseled by Ihe jafi chaplain. When asked about hie conviction*, he responded. "Oh yea. I believe in Jews'' But what tfiftersnee had it made? Certain fact* are significant. They influence not just our bahst*, but out thinking and our ectivkiee our life style. Yes. Jesus has impressed the world, but the question ». 'Ha* he changed my fife?" We Make House Plaaaiag Class Beiof Offered Hasting* Adult Education in C'-nneetion with the class “Child Gr-wth and Develop mem" will h<4d a special class <« Natural Family Planning, t» leach Ihe ovulali-n and basal b-dy temper­ ature methods <■( family planning. Ii will be presen led al Hailing* High Seh-4. Room D40L Tuesday. May 16. at 7 p.m. and is open to the public. Pre-registration is nuired bef re May 8t h and se 4 55 per <-• uple is siked. Single sp uscs art. a)*--, invited. The class will be given by Dave and Diane Curtis of Bailie Creek, a Natural Family Planning e- uple rerlifted ihr- ugh the Institute ■ f Nai ural Family Planning. Washing!-n. D.C. They nave given several 4 these class­ es ihr-ugh»ui southern Michigan I., c liege and sent r high undents. and engaged and married c uples. in the Iasi 3 years. T register call either Mary Anger al 945 9712 »r Lis Har 796-7167. Essay Winnert Mele. Moeller of Delton * Middle School and Amy Krammin of Hatting* Junior High were among Ihe school winners in the Farm Bureau •tatewide America 4. Me e**ay contest. The first place winner wa* Erskine Stanley. 13. of Har ri*or. Park Junior High in Grand Rapid*. The top prixe wa* a 5500 saving* bond. Calls 104 Times A Year Only <8.00 The Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 1®. 1978. Pag* 7 117 Join New Moose Lodge At Delton Sunday One hundred and seven­ teen men have been accept­ ed into the Loya) Order of grant at arms; Dale Payne, assistant sergeant at arms; Jsmes Hutchins, inner guard, and Frank Campbell. The new Delton lodge wax "instituted" during a cere tnony Sunday attended by parts of the slate were on hand for Sunday's ceremony including the president of Effort, to establiah a Moose Lodge in Delton be president and secretary and the president of District 7 (the district in which Delton is affiliated). The Delton Lodge receiv- ing to Lodge Secretary Ruah Stidham who was instru from a number of Moose Lodges in Michigan and in­ dividuals to help the new organiuitK.il get started. The Loyal Order of Moose is an Internationa) Fraternal Society and a family orient­ ed organization with about a million and a half members in about 2.400 lodge* support* Moose heart, the home and school in Illinois for the care and education of children of members of the qualified orphaned children. Moosehaven in Florida is a retirement home for quali­ fied aged Moose members the dur* paid by every mem- MISO Stoney Point Rd. Friday Early Bird 6:90 spertive members. to Delton by ita planned participation in community service projects and civic affairs. Meeting* of the GRA.Ml FINALE—Two reel ton High School foUiea gntb- f FOLLIEK SINGER8-V1 Robin Swinehart and marie by a _roup called Alias the Delton High'. mu deal foUiei entitled "Together oca. Photo by Gflbert. on the second and fourth Tueadaya of each month at the VFW Poet. Installed as officers of the Robert McKinney, gover­ nor; Rusaell Stanton, junior governor; Rush Stidham, secretary: Louis Barnes, treasurer: Gerald Price. Parshall, two-year trustee; Kenneth Springsteen, one year trustee; James Smith, prelate: John Bauman, ser- »ew.Une i. A00-424-7964. 3 File for 2 Maple Valley Board of Education Seats Three candidates have filed for the two positions on the Maple Valley Board of and Russell Geary and RusBoard members at their April 10, decided not to hold a millage vote al the annual election. The general fund balance about 1300.000, a figure which could vary depending upon the state aid reim­ bursement for special educa lion and transportation. It ia anticipated that the Maple Valley distort will operate a defir.* budget during the 197879 school year, and the deficit will be deducted from Che general fund balance The amount of the deficit could easily vary depending completion of negotiations with all employee groups and the enrollment for next CAROLYN KkITU. rap>100,000. Board members approved purchase of school furniture Bellevue Grad In ‘Rimpac Navy Sonar Technician Navy in December 1976. This will include 185 -hairs and four folding tables al the Jr.-Sr. High School; three mobile tables with benches attached and Kellogg Elementary; one Elementary. 45 chairs al the Maplewood Elementary and four four drawer files which debt retirement payment in the amount of >60.020.53 wa* approved for payment. This included >45.000 pay ment on the principal. 114.953.53 interest, ai d >67. handling charges. The March “* ayroli in the amount of I 11.59 and buildings. cepled a letter of resignation from Jane VanOstenberg. She ha* been on a maternity leave of absence during the approved for payment and transfer to Ute payroll ac­ count. ber* that she didn't desire to return to her teaching posi­ tion next year. Approval was given Michigan Bell Telephone stallation ol an underground cable along M 79 in front of Fuller St. Elementary. The board member, voted sily basketball coach. Charles Viele and John Viele will present the di­ ploma* al the graduation activities scheduled foe Sun­ day. June 4. The allocation board form* were approved show­ ing a request for 10.88 mills from the allocation board which will be meeting later General fund bills in the amount of >27,541.11 were approved for payment. The Mrs. Howard P. Chupp of 8875 Huff Road. Bellevue, ia participating in the major allied exercise "Rimpar 78." Symbol of Strength Conducted in tl-e mid Pacific Ocean area adjacent To provide greater service in the Ann Arbor/Battle Creek market area...two great savings and loans have united...Ann Arbor Federal Savings and First Federal Savings of Battle Creek-Together these great savings and loans will have assets of over one half billion dollars. From this strong base will flow many cus tomer and community benefits... more funds for the expanding demands for single and multiple family unlts-more involved approximately aircraft from the United States. Canada. Australia and New Zealand. This marks the sixth annual, joint maneuvers conducted by Pacific" nations. "Rimpac 78" lest* and evaluates the combat read! ness of participating units. Areas covered include anti get together with these expanding community oriented Savings and Loans. FR5T FEDERAL XNINO lense sad carrier operations, at-sea rearming and re­ plenishment. plus missile fir ings at Pacific Missile Range Facility. Barking Sands. Hawaii rue High. Chipp joined the savings plans offering secure high interest investments...more offices (191 for customer convenience- plus advanced services noy. on the horizon. These two institutions will operate under the corporate umbrella of Great Lakes Federal Savings and Loan. For your greater convenience...your greatei savings/investment safety and potential- 401 W State Street Other Offices Albion. Battle Creek. Bellevue. Lakeview. Marshall, Pennf^d. Richland FISHING IS Fl Si W 10 Offices in Albion. Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Bellr.-js. Breton. Cbehee, Dexter, Hastrnpi. Manchester. Marshall. Richland. Saline. Ypsilanti-Member FSLIC �«jn’J* Jn ??:»»> r>. ................ ............ ,„Mnnn, THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Apn) 19. 1978. Pag» 8 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES CI*rk*vflfe~Ellia Johns­ ton. 11559 Hm Rd.. 4'16. Drlloa-E.ther I. Davta. 11803 Fair Lake Dr.. 4/14; Brenda Murphy. 6965 Point Rd.. Richard 0. Tolle., 8245 Keller Rd.. 4/15. Freeport-Krurr Buehler. •>651 Buehler Rd.. 4/18. Haatfaga-Joyce E. Beck with. 1950 N. Broadway. Mary U. Gutheridge. Ixrt 58. 5033 S. Bedford Rd., Carol .Munro. 3780 River Rd.. Suus J. Norn*. 2246 Bowl er Rd., Mary E. Schader. 2700 Nashville Rd.. Verna L Warner, 1271 N. Charlton Park Rd.. 4/14; Erin Havens. 330 W. Court St.. Arthur W Soper. 4777 Bar ber Rd.. 4/15; Warren J. Brogan. 916 Laktvfaw Dr.. Karen Hudson. 25 Ironside Dr.. Richard Martin. 429 S. Hanover. Florence G. Wink. 2501 Schult* Rd.. 4/16: Vera Asplund. 218 8. Broadway. Carrol D. Fisher. 3100 Wing Rd.. Kathy L. Griffin. 537'/> E. Mill St.. Viola Kennedy. -■MO E. State Rd.. 4/17. Labe Odessa-Shirley Yager. 520 Fourth AveHarold E. Yoder. ..Il Uurei Dr.. 4/16; Fred Ap sey Jr.. 1970 Tupper l«ake Rd . Debra Wilson. R3. Box 385.4/17. ShefcyviBe-Marguerite A. Beckwith. 4271 Pickerel Cove Rd.. Kcvtn May. 12705 Blue Lagoon Rd.. 4/16. SunBeld-Dianne * L. Shoup. 8243 Grand l^rdge Hwy.. 4/15. Woodland-Carl Jordan. Rl.4/14. Delton Moose <Mlicers-lnstalled a» officer. of the new Deltaa Moom- Lodge during rrrewoniei Sunday were; I Iron! row. from left ] Jamr« Smith, prelate. John Bau­ man. sergeant at arms: Ger­ ald Price, past governor: Rush O. Stidham, secretary, and Robert McKinney, governor. Hack row: Rusvell Stan­ ton. junior governor; James Hutchins, inner guard; Dale Pav ne. assistant sergeant al arms; Imm M. Barnes, trea­ surer; \ rrn Scott. 3-year trustee. James Parshall. 2­ year trustee: Kenneth Springsteen. I-tear trustee, and Frank Campbell, outer guard.-Photo bv Gilbert. Dale Bicking* Complete* ‘Boot’ Naval Training Navy Seaman Recruit Dale I. Bicking*, von of Charles W. Kicking* of 926 Charles. Plainwell, has com­ pleted recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great latke*. III. He joined the Navy in January 1978. CAA To Help With Unpaid Fuel Bill* b, EUHHK SOU’ (alhoun Action Agency has received a grant lo help pay unpaid utility bills and •>r repair furnaces. Jell Woodard is C.A.A.’a Barry County representative. Thr Barry County Com mission on Aging is working with C.A.A. to serve the profile of Barry County. Jeff will hr at the following lo ration* to help you: kpril 24lh-Middle School. W«>dland. 1 to 4:00 p.m. April 25lh-Community Activitir* Center. Hastings. It) tN) to 3 Ui p m. April 26<b-St. Ambrnte Church. Ilelton. 10:00 to 2:00 p.m. April 27th-Masonic Temple. Nashville. 11 to 2:0U p.m. I leave bring your unpaid hill* with you. Thr Corr.mis sum on Aging will furnish transportation for any handicapped person or any on* 60 years and older. Call 91* MMI it you nerd a ride lo any of these locations. ROBERT MeKINNEY I center! was instaCed as the first governor of the new Delton Moose Lodge.-Photo by Gilbert. Commander SAVE CASH ...And don’t miss an issue . T - SUBSCRIBE Rieder In Navy Exerciie to the Navy Commander Allirrt E. Rieder. son of Mr. and Mrs Albert II. Rieder of 212 l*inr St.. Wayland, is par liripating in exercise “Com turx 2 78" in the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea. He i* »erv ing as the com­ manding officer of the de stroyer USS Steinaker. homeported in Baltimore. A 1956 graduate of Aquinas College. Grand Rapids, with a bachelor of arts degree. Rieder joined the Navy in November 1952. Hastings Banner Only *8.00 for 52 Weeks-104 Issues Hastings Township Residents A Sewer Study meeting will be held Friday. April 28, 1978 at 7 p.m. at the Castleton Township Hall. This will be a joint meeting with Castleton Township. Representatives of Capital Con­ sultants Inc., will be present to answer questions. Richard C. Thomas Hastings Township Supervisor NOTICE HOPE TOWNSHIP In order to give Citizens of Hope Township an opportunity to meet and discuss any questions or information needed, please phone in advance 623-8634 for an appointment as I will be at the Hope Township Hall. 5463 S. Wall Lake Road on Thursdays by appoint­ ment only. Remder (Ryan) Dupon Hope Township Supervisor 6452 Stevens Road Delton. Michigan 49046 Area To Be Repreiented At Save '7.60 Compared United Way Budget Meet The HaMing* Area Com munity Fund will have one representative, Ronald Decker, at thr 197b Allnca lion Ccmfermee of the Unit cd Way of Michigan which will be field al Michigan State University in East living on April 25 and 26. Decker will > in 250 other volunteer, from throughout the Mate who will be n-prrwnling their communities at thr Mair wide conference to hear thr budget requeM* of the 23 Mate and national health and ■immunity service agencir* receiving .upport from the I WM Each delegate to the con frrrnec is aligned to a panel which will hear thr detailed budgetary need* of two agenctrv. to continue program and •ervicr* pro vided by the»e agencie. to Michigan riti/en*. The**- de tailed reque»t» are vent to each volunteer well in ad vanre of thr conference to give them time to Mudy and become familiar with the agency, it* program*, and the ro»t» involved. At the conference, agency further explain thr agency program and need* to thr •erving <>n each panel. to The Newstand Price Gilbert. Hope Township Notice Plewae aUrt a Gift NubocripliM far: All Regular Township Board Meet­ ings will be held on the Second Monday of each month at 8:00 p.m. at the Hope Township Hall. Dates of meetings to be as follows: April 10. 1978 May 8 1978 June 12. 1978 July 10. 1978 August 14. 1978 September 11, 1978 October 9, 1978 November 13. 1978 December 11, 1978 January 8, 1979 February 12. 1979 March 12. 1979 Shirley R. Case Hope Township Clerk 1061 W. Brogan Rd.. Hastings Phone 945-5722 nmm................................................... . ....................................... Addrvuu. ; ...................................................................................................... Town...................................................... State......................... Zip................... Fraaa: Name.................................................................................................................. Adder.. ........................................................................................................ : Tawa..................................................State............................... Zip ............... CHECK ONE ... V 18.00 far Barry County rrafaenta. H 00 far midrau of Allegan. Meat, laafa. Eataa. ( albuon and Kalainuoo Countie*. .............. 110.00 Elarwbore. Gift Subscription Recipient* Will Get a Special Card to Let Them Know Who Is Sending The Subscription/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Apr! 19. 1978. Pan* 9 MUffMS Welton's • umplrtr Service • Heating • Cooling Ni h lli-mndil llrpair \«r<»*lrum Ivdenl'ark) HU X Hruadw.i iti unvuz olass Slavics window glass AUIO MINORS eaoiafOR strict Burkey hate* and **ervicr« .’IS X Jrllrrwo Chain Sawa Shapaned—RapWM Saw Pan- Sup0aa FOR SALE Follt* Ten Speed bicycle with mixta frame. 28 Iba. Excellent condition. Cail 795 7143 Everungs If For Sale- Good umkI Boy'» clothing Suu* 8-14. 25c to •100 Cel! 795-7143 evening* tf 1973 Banner travel trailer for sale Saif contained. Can be aeon locady Cal (Ionia) 527 1139 4/28 MATAG wringer and Ken- condition 1240 00 for both. Can 7959261. 4-19 MELODIAN. 1846. beautiful cerving. ploys good. •2 400 00 Cnit 795 9261. 4-19 6 H P. yard vacuum'shredder with hose and wand for sale. Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. WANTED HALF-TIME FISCAL OFF1CER/BOOKKEEPER Responsible for disbursement of monies and record keeping, accounting functions. periodic re­ port*. and cost effectiveness studies A successful candidate w« have a degree in accounting or Ha equivalent and several year* of accounting experience We will be happy to consider an experienced retiree. Contact: Dr. Joseph Seelig. Barry County Mental Hearth Services. 1006 W. Green Street. Heating*. Michigan 49068 Phone: 948 8D41 We are an equal opportunity employer and |Mrrni* and other* had an opportunity io meet play- (rrwiimif. 802 E. Grand St. and th*- frr.hmsn .quad held a wurkout. -Ilsnnrr photo. -0M0Hi. MM020 Farm Supply Ymk Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452981 House Wanner ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0Farm Supply S Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastmea tram*. talk* about plan* lor the sea- Washington CM 9452357 Pioneer-McCulloch M 37 South Healings h«-d»al! FARRELL'S 945 9915 for appointment. 4-20 HQP WANTS MAN TO WORK fuH time on Farm experience Cea 891-1796 Typing Work required. 4-26 JERRY Suggests Parking WMItM For Muncipal Lots up. 945 4594_________ tf MERRIMAC has opening for Parking meter* cnoceiv- SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St. Phone 346- AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- -Limestone and marl delivered and spread °hone Dane« Hamilton, NashviHe _____________________ _tf GOOD. CLEAN BOND copses. 10c each (no bother- livering or collecting. Demon atrate top quality loys and hi* stings free municipal park­ ing Ha. D-nald Speneer of Wayne's 8h-w Store, speak ing as an individual, t-dd 945-2395 WANTED TO KBIT write MERHl MAC. 801 Jack­ son. Dubuque. Iowa 52001 4/19 Earn extra money at home! Information, send stamp Sctimfot. Post Office Box 10. that he thought il was about time something should be done about the abuse of the lot*, especially by rm pkiyee*. He said he still likes SMALL EFFICIENCY apart ment wanted by single men. CARD OF THANKS thing might be done such as merchant a providing tokens. Aiderman Gordon Fuhr I want to thank those who APPLICATIONS are now be­ ing accepted for Counselors Lconomicaliy Disadvantaged Youth (SPEDYI Applicant* CETA. the federal g vernment's C-ntprehen sivc Empl ymem and Train ing Adminis'rati-n. I* just na1 in । lie mind Mr*. EXTERIOR/INTERIOR paint­ ing and papenng. Free esti­ mates. Warner PainteraDecoralors. 374-8206. Lake Odessa 5-31 FARM ANO GARDEN BARLOW NURSERY on S. M43 Phone 948 8834 Crim­ clump white birch •10.98^ FOR RENT SMALL CABIN for rent. «136 a month. 1904 .-UjhwUe Rd 9482293 4 26 p-*;i n Hid I' I ugh the ad mini* ra.i n I M*. Dixie Stadel, । un*<r| r in the Barry C tint) - (fire -f the Enplytiin MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 end 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. ...Someone may have tent you a happy ad! Bradley. AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 945 5481 Mr*. Ke wn needed pi al cafeteria. I rider the auprrvi'i n f Maria Hall. a Chandler tRMkh.l ha* s u'h i t .i entrance t Tyden I’-trl !1 । ■ un« it l>a* Cifisena.. other questions Monday. April 24, Hastings City Coun- PATE! Academy will offer an ap­ pointment to Michael Wil­ liam Isherwood. 1088 Willow Brach. Augusta. Isherwood. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Isher wood, is a 1978 graduate of Gull lake High School. Hr participated in cros* country, wrestling and ten ('handler was to the Military Academy. Zuegel. a June graduate ol Gull lake High School, is (hr Mui id .Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Walter Zurgel ul 6138 West Sherman Lake Drive. Augusta Keith t* a member of the National Honor So ricty and wax named to "Who's Who of American High Srhools ” Keith ha* also hern act he in football. Watch Doga CASH OR TRADE for your used 0^* Your chOK» ol over 400 guns Browning, Weatherby Winchester, Remington all make*. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-18181- At Channtr Airman l« n • । '. <• 1 i. daughter «d M' • Mr w rked ur e well that Mr*. * aff. The cafeteria had been making available r Ils and beverage**f r breakfast. N w Mr*. Ke wn serve* bar n, sausage, french l<*aat and tier bleak fax' dishes. “I really liked the t h. 1 A pr gram very well.’ Mr*. Ke wn said. "M». Stadel Irvine Road ll»»t t.a* ■ ■ ' AFU. Ill . ill! ' rtlp ■ -Ifl; Thornappli- K School. Middle- president, as well a* named to the National Honor So- hall. I handler, suon a graduate of Kalamazoo Central High very impressed by Michael * credentials. We decided that hr had certainly earned a spot a* one of my Principal Mr* Ralph <’handler. 317 South Drake Road. Kalama Two other recent appoint­ ments have hren awarded rd nie» wax /••rmed by the band. Jeff, reside a* 600 East Madia n in Hastings. Tt.ey nave f ur children. David. 17. a sent r: Yv nnr. II.Bdly. N.and J hnny. 12 cause f disability. He suf fered a heart a1* 'ack g * * In j * 19?'.’ Ti.ey were married at Elk Rapids, and have lived in f«i.eir married life. High Special Meeting Baltimore Township Sue is really g - d In helping an Classified SPORTING GOODS Monday, May 1. 1978 al 7:30 p in. This rneeiing will be prior lo the regular meeting to rectify the irregu lanties at the annual meeting, or any Other items that may come legally txifore the Board Anna Cairns Baltimore Township Clerk Photography for All Occasions Judith A. Kidder Photo/irapher locote degree ton or worn wim the Ar force Co MSgt Meatal 9M4442 WANTED. MISC. WANTED Rear seat for 1974 Ford van Carl 945 4694 4 28 and Ttuning Named To Academies Brown 623 2447 evening* PETS f ur wli n w ha* a full time j b Penn ck Hospital af er being empl- yed there thr ugh live CETA pr grant Gall Lake Grads Express" end "Through Siberia by Train." helpful Utile publications for the NOTICES Tltri mini I I'1 Teiexu (ialliip CETA Provides Hastings Mother With Full-Time Job MACHINERY ___________________ jf planted i in the council did take them off tliose who stopped in to wish me a happy 100th binhdayl arHing field. For further In­ formation contact: Ms. Dixie Stedel. Sr. Counaefor. CETA Office. 306 S Churcii St.. Hasting*. Ml Phone 945 43M_____ HO 26,000 lbs., olociric, go®, or propane, 1.200 4 wheel cartastackable. Buy Eq. Co.. Cor- and bring in * me »upp-rt f-r Ihe plan. .Mayer Ivan Snyder said '! • I * u*e<l' clam* wanted all parking RhOM (1) W 4468 LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church, Hasting* (All kind* of printingl. 945-9106. ______ tf the parking I- > CALL USFD chain sews lor sale tion. Omo Farm Supply M-37. S. Bedford Rd. Ph 945 3160 lead. MATURE WOMAN for adult and gift* BUSINESS *ERV. HOI I M Controls r*per* guild* in HH8. ar Academies to Kerth Wayne Zuegrl and by the Military Academy tn William Jeffrey 793-7113 Cail from f 1 m ।' Miildlerilh- ; �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 19. 1978. Page 10 z< -^.armchair' Over 1,000 Athletes To Compete ATHLETby W Saturday In Hastings Relays ’—Ary ytr. Buzz —- *-» , -Youngs girl athlete* arc scheduled to compete for honors at the 37th running of the Hastings Relays which will he held on Johnson Field Saturday. Guy* such as Archie McDonald, retired Barry County Circuit Judge, never line their interest in the home town nor in its people and Sunday afternoon he called from Knoxville. Tenn .to give us a report on how Tom Duits, Hastings senior All American alhlste at Western Michigan L'nivereily. Tom was running tn the prestigious Dogwood Relays at Knniville. and Archie railed lo report that Tom ran the anchor leg of the lour mile Bronco relay team and he waa clocked tn 3:56.6. aiming from well hark to finish aecund behind Villano va. Officials still are re searching Tom's time, he Iwving it might be thr fastest anchor relay leg ever run for that distance. West em * secund place time was just 3‘'» seconds off thr American record of 16:18.2. Sat unlay Tom won the 1.500 meter race in 3:43.1. qutlifying for the NCAA championships at Eugene. Ore., in June. That's not all. Archie re­ ported that Dr. and Mrs. Iogan arrived tnd when asked if they knew the Duits family Wes said he really should, hr delivered all their ■ Steve Eehlinaw. a junior at Ferns and a “black belt “ won the first plarc Munday in a heavyweight black belt competition at thr Brun* lai- Tournament in Grand Rapids YMCA Thr Department of Na­ tural Resources says smelt dipper* should soon be out in force as the smelt run* get underway in Michigan streams. The DNR say* spring run* are normally triggered when stream tem­ perature* reach the 40 de gree range. Seasonal migrations of the tasty, silvery little fish bring out large numbers of smelt WOLVERINE 8 WATERPROOF BOOT fishermen each year. One area of t he Male w here DNR conservation officers expect overflow crowd* is at the Whitney Drain in Arenac County The Singing Bridge Whitney Dram Waters, long popular for smelt dipping, have attracted increasing crowds in recent years. Run* should begin there about this Thursday. DNR official* «ay camping at the Singing Rndge Public Ar­ ces* Site will he prohibited and no traders or oversized vehicle* will hr permitted to use the facility. Private camping facilities are avail­ able in the area. Other popular smelt dip­ ping area* in the state arc Millrcoquins Creek near Naubinway in the U.P.. the lain er AuSahle River al Os­ coda. and many of the tributaries to Lake Huron north of Port Huron. A fish­ ing license is needed for *mrlt dipping, and any size hand ncl may be used for smell on Great lakes and connecting waters and all tributaries within one half mile of their mouth until May 31 Aquinas College is spon wring its 4th annual sum mrr sports camp in base­ hall. softball, basketball and track for girl* and boys. A VV) fee covers five days of instruction, luncheons, camp uniform* and use of the field houM* facilities. Short Takes —Dave Kuiper*. 6 8. 205 All Stale I 'las* C player from Shelby High, ha* signed a National la-ttrr of Intent lo enroll al Western Michigan, accord mg to Coach Dick Shilts. Kuiper* was seen in action at Middleville during the Stair (Tas* C cage tourna ment Kuipers is the third to sign to attend WMU. The others are 6 7 Melvin Max well of Jackson Community College and 6 2 Kenny Cun mngham from Monroe Com munity College-Coach Fred Orlofsky and eight members ..f feb WH 76 WMV men's gymnast irs team head for Europe thia Thursday for a two week tour of WeM Ger many • Maple walerproM tcwtndr • Cuimon tMSle and Meet a<ch support • Leather lined for comfort • Slip and oil reuvtant vole and heel Thirty hoys teams and 22 girl* trams are scheduled to compete. Schools include Albion. Allegan. Belding. Caledonia. Charlotte. Coldwater. Del­ ton. Detroit Benedictine. Detroit St. Agatha. Do- Grand Rapid* Catholic and We*t Catholic. Gul) lake. Harper Creek. Hastings. Hillsdale. Ionia. Kalamazoo Hackett, lakcwood. Lowell, Marshall. Maron. Middle ville. Parchment. Pent­ water. Plainwell, Portland. Springfield. Sturgis. Tecum Field event* will get un­ include the girls and boy* long jump, boy* and girls discus, girls and boys shot put. boy* high jump and boys pole vault. Running event* will begin at 12:30 and indude the girls and boy* shuttle hurdles, girls and boys mile relay. girl* 880 medley (220-110­ 110440). boys 440 relay, girl* distance relay (880 440 1320 mile), boy* medley (440 220 220440) and boy* distance medley (880-440­ 1320 mile). Admission is 11.25 for adults and 75 cent* for student*. A championship trophy Unbeaten Saxons Whip Marshall Jumping off to a 10 run lead in the first inning. Coach Bernie Oom'* Hast ings High baseball team went on to defeat visiting Marshall Tuesday afternoon. 14 7, for their fourth straight victory without a Con Ahram went the route for Hasiings. allowing 9 hits, striking out 10 and allowed 4 earned runs. Jerry Holley led the at­ tack with 3 singles and 3 RBI*. Dan King and Don Hammond had 2 singles apiece and 2 RBI* and Ahearn 1. Jim Thomas doubled. Redskin pitcher* gave up 5 hit* and 5 walk* in the wild first inning with Holley get ting 2 hit* and 2 of his RBIs. Marshall bounced back second. A third single by Holley and Jim Thomas’ double started the 4 run outburst. King also singled and Hammond drove in 2 runs with another single. The Redskins scored 3 more in the sixth on a long home run by Chuck Curran. JV Bateball Team Splits At Albion Hasting* High's junior varsity baseball team split thr twin bill at Albion Sat­ urday. April 15. dropped the first contest 8 7 and won the nightcap. 7 1. The Saxons scored all three runs and the ball game. Hasting* had 10 hits lo Albion', six. Bernie Kuzava pitched a fine game, striking out 10 and walking six but two -Saxon error* in that big couldn't Mop Albion in the and a double and Hob Har- Saxon Netters Blank Lakewood Hastings High's tennis trsm shutout Lakewood here Monday. HaMings played errorless ball and Dave Reardon pitched a two hit game as the Saxons brat Albion 7-1 in the second gamr. Reardon Mruckout six and walked only two. Jeff Hall led tbe attack with two singles. Steve Hammond. Nelson Re­ Brian Morrill. Nick Groo*. Shaun Davis and Brett Hox singled. Dougla* winner* were the team* of John Hamaty and Jeff Guenther; Steve White and Dave Klovanich, Jim Shuster, and Bill Battiste. Overall they defeated lake wood 7 0. Michigan Stale's Weighilifiing Club wn Ihe 1978 Michigan AAU Senior Olympic title in r-mpeiiii-n a i hr Highland Park YMCA. The Spartans earn ed three firsis and a second will be awarded to tbe winning team and runnerup. Medal* go lo the first three places in all events, and ribbons for fourth and fifth places. All first puts m the shot will be measured after that only those puts over 40 feet will be measured for boy* and over 28 feet lor girls. All first discus throw* will be measured-after that only those throw* more than 100 feet will be measured for boy* and more than 80 feet for girt*. Starting height for the pole vault will be 11 feet. 6 inches. Sorting height for the high jump will be 5 feet. 6 inches. Scoring will be 10-8-64-2 in the relay* and 64-3-2-1 in the individual events. Last year tbe team cham­ pionship went lo Grand Rapid* WeM Catholic with 59 point* followed by De­ troit Benedictine with 52 point*. Plainwell, tbe de­ fending champion, was third with 39 and Tecumseh had 27. Delton and Sturgis tied with 22 and Hasting* had 17. Delton Thinclads Beat Hastings In Dual Monday Outscoring Hastings High 42-13 in the field events, the Delton High Panther* Mon­ day defeated the Saxon boys track team by a score of 9O'/» lo 67'.». Delton won four out of the five field event*, won the 880 relay and lied Hasting* in tbe mile relay, and took two other running events to post the coveted victory. John Foss and Kurt Schaefer finished onetwo for Delton In the two mile run and Rollie Eckhart won the 100 yard dash for the Panthers in 11 seconds flat, one-tenth of a second ahead of Hastings' Bead King. Tim Nye was a double winner for Hasting*, taking the 330 low hurdle* in 43 seconds flat and the 120 yard high Micks in 17.1. The summary: Two Mile Run-Won by Foss |D), 2nd Schaeffer (D). 3rd -Bill Ferguson Hi). 4th Mark Shellenbarger (H). Time: 10.07. 330 low Hurdlea-Won by Nye (Hl. 2nd Brent Haines ID). 3rd Randy Well* <D». 4lh -Dave Haum till. Time: 43.0. 880 Relay-Won by Delton (Chuck Cook. Irwin lang strom. Kurt Wellbrant. Rol­ lie Eekhartl. 880 Run-Won by Tim Jarne* (II). 2nd- Dolton: 3rd- Dan Gibson (H). 4th • Dave Berry (D). Time: 2.-08.1. 100 Yard Dub-Won by Rollie Eckhart iD). 2nd Brad King till, .led Dave Hauwhild till. 4th C. Cook <D). Time: 11.0. Hastings Girls Win 13 Events In Romp At Delton Winning 13 of the 14 events, the Hastings High girl* track team ran away from the Delton High lassies at Delton Monday afternoon. Dawn Davenport took first place in the mile run for Delton in 6 minutes, 10 second*, followed by Deb Morgan and Gail Loughlin of Hastings and Shoemaker of Delton. Terri Nelson won the two mik run for Hastings in 13:25.7. with Carolyn Baker of Delton M-cond. Beth Shel lenbarger and Sally Woltjer fourth of Hastings. Diane Aren* won the di* cus with a toss of 118 fret WAYNE'S Shoe Store FA$T Repair Service • ‘"o'--9 ! • In Mote Diomond Setting • WoKh Repoir HODGES JEWELRY IM W. Stefa St.. Heatiegi * Ph. MS 2563 You Ought’a Know if You're buying an AUTO S f'N.B.H. ...for a Surprise bM HHS Softball Team Lotei Pair \"|* | (> \ \ [, ' U] WK of QJlSTIVGS and the ‘hot put with a heave of 34 feet. II'» inches. Brrnda Smith won the long jump in 15 fret, inche* Hastings' winning 880 re­ lay team included Marcia Rowladrr. Dana Kruko. Hill and Burchett. Chris Favorite won the 880 run in 2:41.1. Shawnee Caniinal was second. Bueh­ ler and Smith, both of Del­ ton. were third and fourth .Annette Mclaury won the 100 yard da*h in 12.4- Row ladcr was second. Kruko third aixi Brrnda Colvin fourth. Katy Shepler look thr 110 low hurdles in 18.5, followed by Karen Cunningham of Hasting*. Do*lcr and Ar mint rout of Delton. Nyla Hill wa* first in ihr 440 in 68 seconds. Jan Brownell of Delton wa* rocond. Wa**er man of Itrlton third and Cardinal fourth. HaMing* winning 440 re­ lay team included Mclaury. Sutherland. Bowladrr and Burchett The lime was 55 second* Mclaury w<m the 220 in :M) second* and Kruko wa* second. Colvin. Morgan. Favorite and Hill made up the win ning mile rrUv tram who fim*he<l in 4-M.O Mitchell) and Hasting* (7 im James, Mitch Dalman. Carl Miller. Mike Pierson I. Time: 3:49.2. Discus-Won by Kirk Gil Jett ID). 2nd Smith (1)1. 3rd -Fox iDt. 4th Cook ID). Distance: 126 fret. 2 inch***. Shot Put-Won by Gillett <Dl. Cook ID*. Smith l|)l. Echtinaw Illi. Distance: 49 feet. 8 inche*. Long Jump-Won by Brent Haines iDl. 2nd Haight til). 3rd Eckhart (DI. 4th Tim Fish (DI. Di* lance: 18 feet. 3 Inches. High Jmnp-Won by Tim Fish (DI. 2nd Irvin lang *trom (DI. 3rd Siu Kogge (H). Sth Kevin lUbrr ill). Height: 6 feet. Pole Yanit-Won by Dave Allerding (lit. 2nd Bert Gale ID). 3rd Kevin Munson (D). Ith-Matl McFadden Hi). Height: 11 feel Jh Cut quick and easy with a nylon-line trimmer Trsjje etectrg ••’r—n’.. s>asf a*a, ; r i grm ••. •• .• • . Rap a t «.t,- ’ • t ■ , ■ •hne ttoot, the ■: .(• । P-r.-, trees ri >...................- tea.- Photo bv Gilbert. If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company then 120 High Hurdles-Won by Nye (III. 2nd Ilex Bryan (D). 3rd Haines (D). 4th Dave Baum III). Time: 17.1. 440 Dash--Won by Mike Pierson (D). 2nd Dave Mtt chell (D). 3rd Hyer* ID). 4th- Mitch Dalman (H). Time: 54.7. Mile Run-Won by Tim James III). 2nd Schaeffer ID). 3rd -Foos (D). 4th Dave Tobias (Dl. Time: 4.39.7. 440 RHay-Won by Haat ings I Bob Teunessen. Hrad King. Brian Haight Tim Nye). Time: 47.2. 220 Duab-Won by Dave llauschfld (HI. 2nd Brian Haight ID). 3rd Rob Van Engen HD. 4th Mike Me Carty. Tune: 23.3. Mile Relay-Tir between Delton (Tim Brauer. Dave Kerry. Dan Ayers. Dave State Champion Dave Holtjer. irrshman *oa of Mr. and Mrs. David Holtjer of 2245 Iroquois Trail, woo the Mate I Impound. 13-14 year old free *lylc wrestling champion ship last weekend al tbe tournament held at the Grand Rapid. Junior College Ford Field House. Here be ia congratulated by HHS Athletic Director HUI Karpinski. Last year Dave won Ihe 90 pound champion­ ship. Hasting* High'. Slave Com took third in tbe 1112 year old 100 pound diviaion. and his brother. Rrwrr Case, took filth in the 13-14 year old division at 100 pounds. Banner photo. Hasting* High* softball tram lo*l al Coldwater Wed nesday, April 12. by a score of 18 I and Thursday bowed to visiting OtM-gn, 17-4. At Coldwater lain Dem ing pitched 3 1'3 inning* and Dena Stadel chucked for 2 3. Nnoou McQucrn. Tess Pan fil and Bndirrt Hown each IF* angles Jan Bower* pitched against Otsego, going the five inning* allowing II hit*. MrQurrn. Kelly Yarger and Sue Neil each rapped out singles. Michigan Slate senior de­ fensive *ack)e larry Bethea ■4Newport N-w*. Va.. was* unamr.f-u* «electi>« for the 1977 A'.! 1kg Ten first team. I Potholes? Mud? Up to your hubcaps in mud? Potholes letting you down? Repairing, resurfacing and new construction Wolverine Paving, Inc. Alto 868-7378 Residential Commercial Industrial _____________ Free Estimates I Goodyear Bros. -------------------lumutsTt me 1690 Bedford Rd.. M-37 Phone 945 9526 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-04-24.pdf 5787c43f127d6b0c00c2572283d6f77a PDF Text Text Pul Ho Library MX Hastings <7-53 hasiihw wucte is 78 m i cwt* sistu uaxniKS Banner Devoted to the Interests of Birry County Since 1858 Price 15 Mnndsv. April 24. 1978 Hasting*. Michigan Barry Police Chief POLICE investigate scene which killed Resigns Barry Township Chief of Police William Fletcher sub­ mitted his resignation as chief on Friday. April 21. Barry Township Supervisor William Wooer reported. Robert Pangle, chief as sivtant prosecutor for Kala mazoo County, was appoint cd by Circuit Judge Hudson RENA ARMSTRONG ex- charge* that Chief Fletcher had committed eatortion against Ron Tiller, former operator of the BPOH Am bulancr Service. Special l*roseeulor Pangle said the matter was resolved last wreck when lhe com­ plainant said he was not desirous of bringing charges against Fleteher. Fletcher's letter of re­ signation was described as a The Moonlight Sale Here Wednesday special prosecutor tor. to avoid a possible professional conflict. Supervisor Wooer said Marshall Hrrson is acting chief and that the township is well protected by volun volunteers are being added. Wooer said Fletcher has taken a post as a deputy sheriff in Allegan County. Man, Stepson Killed In Car-Cycle Crash Saturday A Hasting* man and his stepson, a freshman at Hast ings High School, were kill ed here Saturday afternoon The impin-t hurled New tun's body 99 fret south of Hj'tmc' liiuh Shm>i smashed almost headon into a rar attempting a left turn Stale Hoad, according to the report al the Hastings Police Department. The accident happened at 4:54 p.m. Vernon Lynwood iHudl Newton Jr.. 34. of 704 East Walnut. Hi* stepson, Dion Otto. 15. also of 704 East Walnut. Hastings, died about 8:30 p.m. al Pennock Hospital. Both sustained multiple injuries. Hastings police said New ton was driving his 1966 motorcycle south on Broad way at a high rate of speed. Nancy Ann Murdock. 17. of 2219 Jeanne Drive. Hast ings, was beaded north on Broadway and stopped wait al the Girrbaih Furu-r.il Home. Father Holreri Con sani of St Rose Church will officiate and burial will lie in lhe Freeport Cemetery Dion wa, horn in Hit lie could make a left turn onto West State Road. She told police that after waiting for ywning lor a Moonlight Sale on Wednesday evening, and in addition lo bargains there will be a special feature of a drawing. The first prize for the drawing is to lie tlfW and Lad Wounded By Shotgun Blast IRON OTTO didn't see the motorcycle until it struck her right front. Futival Thariday At Fleaiantview [aelliUe*. ne* 11.278.000 addition waa open i«r public inspection pedktrics Here 1<- and Virginia Yonk­ ers watch aa Mary Cotant. checks Paul Shriver's blood st ration on a treadmil I.--Ban- tration blanks into lhe special bntrs Roars will be picked up from Ihr stores and the drawing will h<- made at 12 noon’ Thursday al the Hast­ ings Area Chamber of Com­ merce office. Driver Still ‘Critical’ Steal CB Radio T. Ulrich. 19. 2299 West Stale Road, remained "criti­ cal- this Monday morning in Blodgett Memorial Hospital where he was transferred from Pennock Hospital after tiring injured in a traffic accident. Hastings Police Sergeant Austin Ixdtus said Ulrich his 1969 Chevrolet after passing a car. When he cut sharply back went off the left edge of the highway, hitting a tree 16 tee! off the roadway. The car continued on for another 45 feet. Hasting* city limit line. State Road al a high rate of High* today and Tuesday will be In tbe 50*. with a high Harvey Haan of 902 North Broadway parked his rar at thr Hastings Bowl about 6:30 pm. Thursday. April 21). and locked It. When he returned about 8:45 he un­ locked the car. and discover cd his 23 channel CB had lievn stolen. It was a black with chrome trim RCA. valued al 1129. Robert H. Madden. 9. of 2329 Lawrente Road. Hast ing*. was seriously wounded about 7 a.m. Monday, April inside of the right leg about the knee by a blast from a 20 gauge shotgun. Sergeant Richard Barnum of the Barry County Sheriffs Department said apparently Robert removed Officeri, Dogt Search For Jackson. March 14. IM4, Ihr Muting Boy view School west of luwey on the Mery Road. There will be games for all. hot dogs. pie. coffee. doughnuts and other things available. There will be prises, inclod Four Stale Pubes- tracking dogs. Sheriff David O. Wood. Deputies Dennis Chase ami Roiieri Freeman. Stale Police Ron Neil and Ken lamgfonl look part in a search fur a 15 year old retarded hoy who wa» mis* ing from hi* home al Barlow laikr from about 7:30 p.m. Friday until ahmit 12-311 a m invited. himself The Spring Time Jam Thursday. April 27. from 5 open lo lake the shell out. Barnum aaid, he couldn't do it. Unable to get the gun open, his brother. William, 11, came and took the gun away. When he was placing it in the gun rack It dis charged, hitting Robert. He was taken first tc Pennock and then transfer­ red to Community Hospital WUIi*m and Dorothy Mad- Barnum said Jaaiors, Parents Workshops On Ptanning Future High school counselors are providing workshops for juniors and their parents on Monday. May 1 at 7’00 p.m. Parenta and students will be able to aelect two or three sessions designed to help in planning for the future. The Planning Seaaian-Barry County and ether Third Dia­ Democratic dinner lo be Cihimbu. Hall Jl bally Reaaaes. KalamLaa. district Choosing a Career." 'Choosing a Post High School Educational Institu lion" and "Financing Post High School Education.- The counseling office will be open, and participants will be assisted in obtaining career and educational tnfor mation. All students and parents Saturday. should attend Dufstandlng Student David I hr Decher, mm al Mr. maternal great grandmother Mrs. Oliver iNellir) Watson of Port Huron, and foster prandparer.lv. Mr and Mrs. George okinuvr ul Pun Huron. the Mkh'gan Association Otto in Hasting* in June. 1970. Middleville, hi* mother. Mr«. Un* Cooky, <>( Hast ing*. one sister. Mrs. Don iSandyi Martin of Hasting*, a brother. Jerry Newton of �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Munday. April 24. 1976. Page 2 Episcopal Womin'i Spring Rummage Sale ARTHI RE. BRI INS ■ or E lira an*. 87. of Thursday, April 27 - 9 to 9 Friday, April 28 - 9 to 12 at the Parish House, 315 W. Center St. Hastings Sen ice* were held 1:30 p.m. Monday. April 24. al the Leonard Osgnml Funeral Home Rev. Manin Sick miller officiated and burial wa* in the Dowling feme He wa* horn in Irving Town*hip on Augu*l 7. 1910. the «on of William and Lydia iGarri«oni Bryans Hr attended the Wood School in In ing Township. Under New Management ing until he entered lhe t'.S. Army on Aug. 14. 1942 He was discharged October 13. 1943. He lived in the litrtings area all his life and had been employed over 20 years at the Harting* Burial Vault Company, retiring in 1973. Hi- entered the Medical Facility April 14. 1978 He was a member of the Hartings Moo*c 628. lhe DAV Association and wa* a RESTAURANT HOURS LUNCH 11:00 a.m. until 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. BAR HOURS 9 a.m.-2 a.m Mon.-Sat. DINNER 5:30 p.m. til 8:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat. HAPPY HOUR 4 to 7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. ★ SPECIALS * TUESDAY NICHT SP1CIAL .. ..13.00 Laurence J. Hauer American WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL.. $3.95 191*. in Grand Rapid*, the daughter of Ransom and Mathilda ‘Nrwmegl Peeby. She graduated from Grand Rapid* South High School in 1936 and married Roy Shum- Odessa. They lived in Carl­ ton Center and spent their lart two winters in Mission. huvhand. four daughters. Mrs. R><hard iPatricia! Plait of Miami. Oka.. Mrs. Lloyd iRonnie> (link of Clark lake. Mr* lx-rtrr ilawsI Jackson George <Kathy! Barrie of Allegan: li grandchildren; one brother. Chester Peeby of Wyoming, and one rtep brother. Harold Fonger of Grand Rapids. Memorial contribution* may lie made to the Michi­ gan Heart and Lung Amo elation. Friends may meet lhe family at lhe Chapel on Wednesday, from 2 lo 4 and JI MOR STYLE Revue winner* Saturday Front from left. Jan ku*. Cindy I’urtiil*. Kerry Rowlev: back rnw. Ninja HulL Debbi.- Carl. Katin Miner. Heather Christie. Best nl Revue winners were Ninja Hull. Debbie Carl. Junt-I Norris. < indy I’ortula. Kathy Miner and Heather Chrirtlr Banner photo. MRS BERNICE SCHANTZ Srhants. 76. of 109 N. State tecs. Mr*. Emma Keller of Hastings. Mr*. Ruth Holder and Mr*. Pearl Emmons, both of Bellevue. TiKi MRS. THERESA D. SHUMWAY Services for Mr*. Theresa D. Shumway. 00. of Carlton (enter, who died uneaprcl edly Sunday morning. April 23. while visiting her daugh ter in Miami. Okla., will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel in 126 S. lefferson, Hastings Phone 945-9026 Clean up with our Auto Loan and 15 Car on Us! Friday evening. April 21. al Monday at 1:30 at tbe Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville with Rev. Michael Anton and Rev. E.F. Rhode* offiei .Hing with burial in the Wilcox Cemetery. Mr*. Schanti was born April 28. 1901 in Kent Corn ly, ihr daughter of John and Ella I Lynn) Heintxelman. Grace Lutheran Church of Hastings. Maple Grove Birthday (lub and lhe Nash married Austin SchanU on May 30. 1921. in Grand husband: two sons. Victor and Arden both of NaahviUe; eight grandchildren; IS great grandchildren, and one aiiter. Mrs. Edith Goodell of Cadillac. • WILIJAMICODYI I.ACBAl'GH Services for William (Cody! ljubaugh.T7.of 3221 Bro** Rd.. Hartings, who died Wednesday. April 19 al l*rnn«>rk Hospital, were held WINNERS IN the Senfoe Style Revue were: Seated. Ruth tiach Funeral Home Rev Willard H. Curtis officiated with burial in Rut­ land Township Cemetery. 1901. in Ashland County. Ohio, the son of Franklin and Anna iGewekel Laubaugh. He moved to the Barry County area in 1910. He married Ethel Kenney. She died Dre. 29. 1976. DEBBIE UIWF.LL. sewl- Name Dorothy Cool New What's a Nice Bank Like Us Doing in the Car Wash Business? We just want the new (or used) car that you finance with us to stay as clean as the f inancing deal that we offer all automobile buyers. So, along with our usual low interest rates, we're giving CAR WASH COUPONS to everyone who buys a car and finances it at NBH. New Car Buyers Will Receive 15 Coupons Used Car Buyers Will Receive 10 Coupons Redeemable Anytime up to February 28,1979 at the Town B Country Car Wash 307 East Green Street in Hastings E m A 'I’ 1 O .X A L of West State al Broadway MEMBERF.DJ.C. AII Deposits Insured \ STINGS uptoMo.ooo Portmaster At Freeport Appointment of Dorothy R Cuol a* Port master st Freeport, effective April 8, wa* announced by John P. Ihiran. Rcgxnal Postmaster General for lite I3stato Central Region. Port master* are selected on merit, based on retom mendalions by a manage mem selection board, and appointed by lhe Portmast er General Appointments are not subject to Senate roohrmaUon. Mrs. Cool. S3, entered the Postal Service at Freeport a* a par. lime efork in June 1949 She resides with her husband James A. and daughter lz>ry at 242 Maple Street. Freeport. Ihr Freeport port office has annual postal receipts of >16,489.04. As the new post­ master, Mrs. Cool will earn 116 523.00 annually in salary and fringe benefits. >hr will be assisted by a part tune elerk. who is paid Ifi 50 per hour plus fnnge benefits. Gt ILD MEETS IHlRSDAY St Monica * Guild of St Rose meets at lhe home of Mrs. Betty Moore at 5033 Bedford Road Thursday. April 27. at 7 JO p.m. BINGO Deltoo VFW Part 422 Al New Port Home. Stoney Point Rd Fridas Eariv Bird 6-30 Regular 7:30 Pancake Breakfast bundav. April 30 ft to 11:30 a m VFM Port Ho.d Delton Adults 424 hildren II DOROTHY R. COOL fWMETERY MONUMENTS j I “Sm vhtf you buy Pattan Monument Mfg. Co. SECRETARY'S WEEK I April 24 - 29| Tell your 'Gal Friday' how nice rt it to see het mug around- with a mug of flowers or green plants---Barlow's special for Secretary's Week I or choose from - Bud Vasea Coraajgaa Terrariums Coreage on a Box of Candy Let Her Know You Carel Bartow Gardena Flortat ] 1505 S. lefferson 945-5029 945-2132 > �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 24. 197H. P*<e 3 7-10 P.M. IN HASTINGS! Traditionally, Hastings Merchants Save Some of L Their Best Bargains for | Their Moonlight Sales. Don’t Miss This One! City Food & Beverage Opr* 9 a.m. to 1I p m. Leary * Sport Caster Dowotow* HaaUaga Barry County Lumber Co. Hastings City Bank MOW. Coart sc. Farm Bureau Services Food-SoeeFortOUer Tke Hmm of Quality 'PrellieM Floor* la Tow*' Coleman Agency Ceaartery MeawrUl* Cleveland's 130 E. SU<o St. Felpausch Food Coater fUe IW.'lrH Prodare Rexlab lac. HetMr How 0 Dart* Ur ladaotrr National Bank ol Hastings Dm HiUirt of laauraare Eirefleace former W. Suu at Broadway Year Re a*B store Hastings Paint ft Wallpaper The Stack Agency Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Wkoro Ym Saw Doe* Mak* A Differearo Brown’s Caston Interiors Pattea Monument Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. me. suu sc Hastings Hotel Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. EaH Dur Hmpiuiiu For laaaraare Culligan Water Conditioning 313 N. Bolt*ood Mff*. of Homo Improtemoot ProdarU Patrick C. Hodges InmiraarrBoado o< aM Ty poo Credit Bureau ol Barry County DopeadaHo JowoUr* Sfaco INI IMW.SuuSt. Tbe Siper.lt. (la Yaw Staff Bat Not Oa Year PayraB Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Fw Uo Eatir* Famdv Opea I a.m. to 11 p-m. Dally Burkey Sales ft Service Music Center & Gilt Boutique IMW.SUUSL U IE. SUU Complot o RadUtar a a AaU Glaot Sorrico Wayne's Shoe Store Lee Ann Shoppe Foot wow lor tke Faariiy Imdiet A l hildrr*. Ready-Ta-Woar i ISM. Mate Street Reahm Motor Sales PoatioeANdaaaoMeCadBac Hastings Commercial Printers The Hastings Banner Hastings Preu Ready To Serve Yoa Ben Franklin Store IN W. Stat* at Jeflerooa WBCH I NO AM-100.1 FM The JC Penney Co. Leonard-Osgood Di part mat St wa FaaualHom* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 21.1978. Page 4 Moonlight Sale - Wednesday 7-10 15 Hastings 8th Graders Achieve 4.0 Fifteen Hastings eighth graders earned perfect 4.0 averages for the last Junior High marking period. Achieving all A’s were ljura Allerding. Melinda Appclman. Ann Colant. Nancy Colant. Tyler Cric krtir. Barb Eltzroth. Us brth (Jodfrey. Marry Jo Hause. Amy Krammin. Kara Blackburn. Jeff Bloom. Deann Brown, Junior Cairns. Denise Cappon. Jerry Chaffee, Brian ChrrM-man, LIm Cole, Todd Cook. Kan Coon. Marcia Colant. Julie Crawley. Jean­ na Curtis. Judi Czinder. Wadr Dakin. Itobert Ells s*e Grows. Barb Guenther. Karen Hamman. Sonja Hoxworth. Teri Huver. Kim James. Connie Karme*. Mark Larsen. Un­ Scranton. agrswrrr: Peter Adrianson. I tennis Allen, Brian Ander mm, Todd Arens. Gary Ar­ mour. Kellie Arnold, Vickie Barry. Suzan Brgerow. Bar Ixtwrll. Mary Beth Markle, Jim Martin. Norris Mikola jezyk. Robert Munro. Cindy Murphy. Dean McVay. Rick Moonlight Coin Wednesday Odle 7-10 p.m. Handall. Carolyn Reid. DaviJ Sarver, Tim Shaw, Katie Smith. Mindy Smith. Jim Sprague. Steve Stowe. Renee Taylor. Wendy Tosmva. Brrnda Vincent. Tara Walldorlf. Mary Westbrook. Randy Wieck. Cheryl Wiec kowski. Kim Wilklow, Tony Williams and Laura Wis Hamman. Bruce Hammond. Theresa Hause, Mark He­ witt, Teressa Hill, Barry Howell. Dan Howitt. Fred Huey. Connie Hull, Eric Ingram, Tom James, Sherry Jenkins. Sheri Johncock. John Karpinski. Colleen Kearney. Dale Kelley. Charles Kendall. Betty Kid der. Sally Ledbetter. Katy lyn Adkins. Bruce Ander Charles Mayberry. Pat Mer Baker. Dave Barlow. Robin Benner. Trade Bissell. Bill Blood. Ih-l-anr- Bond, Lisa Boop. Dave Bntten. Roy Byykkonen. John Cheese man. Al Clark. Joe Cole. Barb Colvin, Darrell Conrad. Jody Converse. Julie Cook. Craig Cooley. Sharon Coo­ lidge. Jim Curtis. Dale Day. Steve DelCotlo. Amy De Loot. Lloyd Denney. Pete Dilworth. Dan Dunkelberg er. Tammi Durfee. Roger Ellis. Todd Gahan, l^ura Garrett. Matt Garrett. McFadden. Larry McMillan, Janie Parker. Amber Pen­ nock. Karen Pierce. Carol Pyrzynski. Rod Ran­ dall. Chris Robleski. Rex Roscoe. Gary Rosenberger. Mary Beth Rust, Bruce Scheck. Kurt Schieaaer, Eric Shaeffer. Carmen Shriver. Ann Smith. Larry Snyder. Sandy Springer. Stu Spy­ ker. labile Strouse. Robert Thornburgh. Randy Tolles. Doug Travis. Carol Wallace. Tracy Wallin. Beth Wil liams, David Willi*. Patty Willis. Deb Wilson. Brenda Wood. David Wright and Randy Wright. gow. Steve Gnodenough, Teresa Greenfield. Karen At KCC Market The second annual spring Flea and Thievea Market will he held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. May 6 in the Miller Gymnasium at Kellogg Community College. The market will feature some 74 exhibitors from Athena. Augusta. Battle Creek. Bellevue. Hasting*. Hickory Corners. Lake Odessa. Marshall and Nash­ ville. Items on sale will include antiques, glassware, knitted and crocheted pieces, wood­ working. arts and crafts, pottery, macrame and baked goods. The annual spring market is sponsored by Kellogg Community College as a public service and is organiz­ ed by Marguerite Yarger. Enough Kids Protected The Barry Eaton Health Department reports “we're slipping. Not enough child­ ren are completely Immuniz­ ed against dangerous diseases such as polio, measles, rubella, mumps. Jr. Er Misses Casual Tops Mnuu 4 IVOW1 S,w Conon T Shra PlAw* Knm Short Sleeve m JI / I ■W / Womens Size Sportswear Polyester Jacket Polyester Slacks 4.87 3.87 Group of Women's Sportswear Includes: Blouses, knit lope, slacks, shirts, and vest, broken sizes Otm} W tn J18._. NOW V¥ ’ 2.37 Womens nylon pantihose with reinforc­ ed toe, nude heel, cotton crotch 3.99 Pkg. of 10 Selection of Costume Jewelry10c Scarf Clips orig. 2.50 88c Tea Handbags orig. $7 to $91.66 ! For Girls I Soto knits, size 4 6x Orig. 41.99. n«. 99' 50% off Super Denims'For Girls Show Aug. 11 Free dinks will be held Monday, Ma* 1. from 9 U> 11 Thomapplc Garden Club members are suggesting in­ dividuals make plans now to enter the Standard Flower Show to be held on Friday. Aug. II. Monday. June 5. at Health Department at West Court Street. planting Bowers and vege parents aren't certain their children are completely pro tectcd. they should contact their doctor or tbe Health Department. horticulture and floriculture in the community, as well as stimulate interest. Specials at Gambles tbe public witbout charge. MIDLAND 40 Channel CB available. For Women | 17 pr. Misses Corduroy Slacks. .5.97 15 ea. Misses Tunic Tops .5.67 11 ea. Misses Polyester Slacks Sizes 10, 12. 143.67 10 ea. Womens Nylon Gown Sets.. .5.47 8 ea. Womens Sweaters orig. $7 to $15, 1.67 Pita Rower We're Slipping! Not Area Exhibitors (■eg. 4138.96) 9 Hastings 7th Graders Earn ivo. Perfect Scholastic Averages Nine Hasting* marking period. Kenneth Robbe seventh Principal has an Aldrich. Mike Aldrich. Robyn Ball. Christine Beck with. Erie Boesch. Jackie Bower. Craig Brand, lasa Brownell. Ervin Burton. Tim Earning straight “A" (lark. JeH Coolidge. Mike averages were Kim Baxter. Sheri Blair. Tom Cofley. Cordray. Kim Cross, Rick Barry Favorite. Brian Ga Darner. Jill Daniel. Rex han. Paige Heniser. Cindy Daughterly. Dan DeDecker. Hubert. Tool Keeler and luiurie Denney. Mary Sandy Spindler. Drake. Kelli Duff. Earning 3.5 lo 3.9 aver­ Jilie Dull. Mark Eldred. ages were: Steve Backe. Scott Elliott. Julie Fcrgu Willtc Barry. Kevin Baum. non. Brenda Finney. Tom Rachel Beach. David Beck. Finnic, Kim Gibson. Cathy Dave Benner. Mary Ben Greltenok. Andy Hamilton. nett. Ruth Bolthouse. Gary Kellie Hamman. Bryan .liar —Hustaneer • Tarim Calkintr— .ihr “ Paul Barb Carlsen, Sue Collins. ' " llauachUd. Barb Haywoud. Caryn Conrad. Salll Ctindrr. Chris Holley. Andy llowiil. Traci Donnini. Kirk Haga Jackie Jaynes, Brian Kerch. don. Laurie Herbslreith Um Keeler. Jeff Kenna-rL. Chris Hough. Karen Hud Dana Knickerbocker. Kerry Lambert. Amy Larke. John Lord. l^nz. Scott Upscomb. David Uvingston. Kristi Main. Mack. Bernice Martin. Lynctle Makley. Bruce Mar­ Teresa Maurer. Pal Mooee. tin. Jennifer Mead. Lynn Lissa McClelland. Michelle Meeuwsen. Rory Miller. McKay. Um Pmvo. Pam Kelli Mogg. Melissa Mont Patten. Lonnie Payne. Lou gornery. Renee Mullins. Col­ anne Segur. Steve Strong, leen Munson. Mary Thompson, Dawn Grady McIntyre. Mark White. Teri Wolf and Sarah McJunkin. Sam Naegela, Yost. Robin Norton. David Nye, Anna Perez, Beth Poll, Jeannette Abson. Kathy Jerry Scofield. Debbie Scott. Sherry Short. Brenda Smith. Tina Stamm, Lori Teuneasen. Kim Tobias. Richelie Weller. Randy Wil­ cox. Connie Williams. Dee Wiser and Kirk Wood. Photo Framet Leaf Bag* IM W. Stats St. Hastings ,M»eHUGHTj^Z4 ■EG PRICE •14" ♦19" ♦/•I" □OMIe Bat Goodie 45's □S Tracks A Gauerts □Cassette Recorder •69* ter, him Marte Davis, to hr. Michael Furlong, aw of Mr. □Smoke Alam Clock Zadlo Wjg»S Nashville. Kim Is a 1978 graduate <4 Maple Valley High School □T-V Antenna Botors ♦59" ♦39" •39" ♦44" Radio Shade MUSIC CENTER Legal Secretary Michael ia a 1975 Maple 3.97 ♦30* QT-V Antenna Guia size 7-14 tops in long and short - qQ sleeve, knits and woven. Orig. 44 b 45. Now I -DO I For Men | — • MCAX •19" Mobile Antenna For Boys | :f ’ 15 ea Boys varMy_pants Ong 412 to 413 Now 2.66 50% off Match Factory MOONLIGHT MARKDOWNS Co-ordinates for boys. A Special Every Hourl You and Your Homy, Junior Department Owe Rack Spriag Hawkins. MieheOe Wgbur SPORTSWEAR Assorted thread. nppora. 4K00 Hand Hastings 1.38 Face Cloth „ 88* These are cotton/polyester terry towels in flowered designs, shades of blues, pinks, and yellows. i?dCPenney Open da«fy 9 a m. to 5JO p m Wednesday 9 a m. to 10 p m. Er Friday9a.m. to9p m Rack SOME RBU.BWSI ^±ws2 for 5.88 Towel Ensembles MO00 J IM nack (945-53M) or Kathy Wilbur 1945-3809). *• 7.95 to 16.95 Calendar Towels Orig. 1.50 Now 44 c 1.88 3 Hrs. Only 1/3 OH Children's: Ong 1590 to 33 90 Bath Drn't Nits Oar Heariy SpscWif 7;{XW;00 1 Rack wew spring Tepe 20% off 8:00-9:00 Ladies Drswn 10% off 940-10:00 20% oft all Swim..., Spring and Summer Fabrics 30% to 50% off 50% off 50% off MOONLIGHT MARKDOWNS Banner Boys A Girls SLACKS •3.99 Sportswear nnSlwU ’2.99 Crazy Buys as tswal - SomeUiiag for Everyone Junior Dept. 20% off leans 20% Off Spring Jackets The Other Place 139 W. State St., Hastings 20% Off Plus Sim Spomwasr 1/2 Off Owe Group Summer Sportswev for tbe larger woman 3 Hsan Osiy-Ssaa Super Bup at Lm-Am Sksyye Bswswaf Bsatiful £ee- ylnn Shoppe lift W. State h... Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 24. 1978, Moonlight Sale - Wednesday 7-10 ‘Vial of Life’ Program for Barry "Ynotndbgl Senior Citizens Underway by ELOISE WOLF Barry County Commission on Aging is currently in the proer** ol administering a Vial of Ufe program for senior citiaen* of Barry County What is Vial of Life? Vial of Ufa k an idcntifi ration for emergency needs, for u«r by a re*eue squad or an emergency unit team in the event their services are ever needed. It will contain dent's name, address, tele phone, past medical hi lory and current medication*. This program is hrmg carried out at no cost to the senior citizen and in co operation with the Barry County Sheriff's Depart ment. the Hastings City l*obee. and the Michigan Slate Police. These Vial • will be placed in the M-mor citixen'. home*, upon re will he identified by a badge with their picture on it. DO NOT ADMIT ANYONE WITHOUT PROPER IDENTIFICATION. The employees will fill out all the necessary papers and place the sial in the refrig cralor and s ropy of thi* emergency information will be given tn the individuals to carry on their person. Doors and windows will rubent Moonlight Bonus MOON BUCK ONE DOLLAR off the purchase of any items totaling Ten Dollars or more, including sale merchandise Only one per customer Valid only April 26, 1978, 7:00-10:00 p.m. ,>tuaqiu The One — The Only — The One and r/z Moonlight Sale! April 26 - 7-10 p.m. B _ ° O THE 6AU60 fiAT Buy any stitchery kit or needlepoint kit or canvas at regular price and get the second piece of equal value for 1/2 price. BOOKS Buy any book at regular price and get the second book of equal value for 1/2 price. Buy 2 at Regular Price and Get 2 at Half Price...or 3 or 4 or Morel Briuf t FrM-Skep fofether tiV Sere! Shop Early, as Some Supplies Are Limited Special Orders and Layaways Not Included leek for le-ston Sfedelt, M SPECIALS! Wednesday Thru Saturday All Heavy Weight Denim leans... (Values to S|N.(X)| All Reg. Cords | Values taSl#J»| I Levi • larsg Sloes rd I Shirts... sj25° All Movln’-on leans $ , - 99 and 14 Movln'-on Cords VEA»*S i Levis W properly secure the real ilcnre of the senior citizen. If they do not. recommenda lions will be made as lo what should be done. Specific directions, will he written out and left in the home, as lo correct streets, roads, etc., in order for emergency vehicles to reach lhe indi vidual's homes in lhe event of an emergency. The di rvetions will he left with lhe senior* so that they may read them lo anyone called in an emergency situation. We do not want help lo be left lo guess work by an assisting emergency organi Milon. Provided the senior citi­ zen wishes, the individuals working on this program will al«o mark all valuables with an inscribing tool and<or rubber stamp using drivers license number. The inscribing of valuables, and lhe placing of window stick rr» indicating this has been done, helps very much to deter thievery. Senior t.'itiaens of Barry Cunty <60 years id age or overt interested in this pro gram can contact Barry County Commission on Aging. 120 North Michigan Avenue, Hastings, Michigan 4W5K between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays, or call 948 HMI. AU. SENIOR CITI­ ZENS OF BARRY COUNTY ARE URGED TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROGRAM. Some of lhe plastic lubes and caps lor this Vial of Ufe program were donated (due to the nature of our pm graml by lhe Monoject Divi­ sion of the Sher wood Medi­ cal Company, in St. Louis. Mo. They offered wishes of success in our program. We The Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo also donated bottles with caps for a copy of the Via) of Ufe form to be carried in a woman's purse. Now last hut not least we say thank you to tbe staff in doctors' idficrs. staff in the pharmacy department of Pennock Hospital and staff at Clark's Veterinarian Clime for diligently and faithfully saving their vials for this use. We need appro ximalely 0.000 for the senior* of Harry County. The county and State 1‘olice an- furnishing lhe stickers to lie placed on window* of marked homes and will lie working with the staff going into homes. With all of this coopera lion lhe program i» found to hr a success. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES CUset^Xla Jay R Reed. P.O. Ik>x 616. 4*20. 1 reeport-Marrella Hum­ phrey 108th St..4/21. liasUngv-lloscrctla Me Mellen. 767 N. Airport Rd.. William G. MeNult. Jr, 2817 Woodruff. 4/10; Timothy L. Green, 8057 Bedford Rd, Eunice M. Keller. 219 W. Colfax. Unda (.'. Sanden, 2KW Buehler Rai.. 4'19; Clin ton J. Brill. 395 E. Brogan Rd, I 20. Lake Odessa-Mary F. Kaminski. 7570 Saddlebag take Rd, Esther M. Pres neil. 61 it Saddle Bag Rd, I |i. ,f.>M-ph Majinska. R2. Box 121. Ruby E. Wail. 14231 Nash Rd, 4 3). Middlesille-Lronard F. Miller. 227 Robin Rd, 4' 18Nashville-Nikic Robert. 4911 Thornapple take Rd, Carol A. Kellogg. 716 N. Main. Josephine M. Lindsay. 6265 Thornapple take Rd, 1'18. VerntMlvIlle-Russell T. Rhodes. Jr., 10045 Vermont­ ville Highway. 418. Senior Luncheon Sports Center 123 E State St. Open Wed. t> Fri. Nights Till 9:00 pm I-akewuod Senior Citurns meet Thursday. April 27. with lunch to be served at LIUp.m. at Lakewood High School. The price of lhe lunch ha» increased from 50 cents to 75 cent* Make reservations byf Wednesday. lil-DII Au*M ■MB urn TWK1 BatN Ball =-™ ; iF ■ £78* Hnt dAO be Apollo 72* Hmm CANDIES Rocket 594 i|79 i*r Laundry Baikal Historical Croup Meets at Delton George Utndon. naturalist with the Yankee Springs recreation area, will present a slide sound program on 'Old Yankee Springs" al the Monday. May I. meeting of lhe Bernard Historical So <K-ty. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at the Detloa Middle School library. There will ulso be a musical film on w ild flower*. The public is invit rd. Refreshments will be served. Exchange Vows —.Miss Anita Furlong became lhe bride of tawrrnre Beds on bolurday morning. March 4. in a double ring ceremony in Kan Antonio. Texas. Parents ol the couple are Mr. snd Mrs. Far! C. Fur­ long of Nashville and Mr. and Mr*. Klan Reals of Charlotte. The bride graduated from Maple Valley High School in l«77, and was employed at lhe Steak House in Nash­ ville. Tbe groom attended Maple Valley High School fx-lorr entering in tbe Air Force in January. 1978. ST 99* 0E , Mb L I27 Discover a mo 900 oust ??—= 57* Retinal Gloves IW-Wr 87* •BEN FRANKLIN l! We bring variety to life! 102 W. State. Hastings JAOONUGIIT MflDNfSn rem This Wednesday, 1 to 10 p.m. With the Purchase of any Sport Coat 1 Pair of Slacks Valued up to * 25.00 Jhit it only one of the many Serftint at Cleveland's, upstairs and dovnttairs. Come on in and join in the MflDtlfSS’ CLEVELAND'S Men's & Boys' Wear 130 E. State St., Hastings, Phone &45-2163 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mood*/. April 24. 1978. Page 8 Public Notices—For Your Information BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hasting*. Michigan March 14.1978 MARCH SESSION Srcu.Ml Day horeiwo" Meeting of the Barry County Hoard of Commi* sioner* was called to order at 9:30 A.M. on March 14 197h b> Chairpcrron Cole man. Hull call taken, eleven >11' members present. Al the beginning of the meeting all member* of the Board and the Clerk stood and Hedged Allegienre to the Hag. Moved by Hammond, .up |«irt-ii by Bell tu approve minute* as nirrveted. Mo Moved by Robert Bender. ■vpt Agenda as presented. Motion carried. Committee. Also, furniture in the CETA Office. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup­ ported by Hoare. that bill from Fisher Painting. $578.59 for Extra's in Court Building and $3,200 a* par tial payment on contract be paid. Itoll call vote taken. absent. Bell. Motion carried. Mined by McPharlin. .uppnrtcd by Hoare. that an additional expenditure of $400 be authorized to re finish the Courtroom. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) yeas and one 111 absent. Bell. Motion carried. PAYROLL REG. COMM. WORK NAME SALARY 25U 00 73.80 Albert Bi ll 100.00 250.00 Robert Bender Russell Bender 250 00 MO tx) Carolyn Coleman 100.00 Victor Eckardt 250.W 125.00 Orville Hammond 250.00 125.00 250.00 Rae M. Hoare Luther lxn» 250.00 100.00 175.00 T. Edward McPharlin 250.00 65.00 Kenneth Radant 250.00 250.00 150.00 Myron Johncock 2.750.00 1.015.00 COMM. EXP. W.H. TAX M.W. TAX 3.59 fl.00 59.10 3.50 25.50 12.80 70.10 70.10 10.07 540 17.30 10.07 8.00 1435 99.27 9947 Moved by MrPharlin. sup ported by Robert Bender, that Commissioner* Payroll viously. were hired in good Resolution. presented in Roll call vote taken, ten 1101 Hell. Motion carried. Matter of Sheriff having supcrviwiry capacity over Animal Control Depart Brnseeutor Holman and the Board. Moved by Russell rd by Johncork. to transfer $•<») from Contingency lo Building Authortiv ty Budget for 11.000 Moved by Eckardt. »up |iorted by Hoare. to re appoint lahrary Board Mem Mr» Harold liraford. June Dorothy Corson. June Motion i-areied. Mm nt by Eckardt. sup ported by Hammond, that Itirhard larger be appoint rd a* mi-mbrr al large to lhe lf»7M Allocation Board. Mo lion earned. Mined by Ixmz. support nl by Hoare. that lhe Park m|ui'*t for certain roll top desk* tn lhe Courthouse be referred in the Property Phariin. tnal lhe Barry County Sheriff be assigned Temporary Administration of the Animal Control De er. Robert Render. Hoare. MrPharlin and Radant. Four ill nay*. Eckardt. Ham mood. Johneock and I<enx. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, supported by Hammond, that as the action taken in hiring the Dng Census Taken wa* not in compliance with Dog Ordinanre and County Policies "" ' a* to u hiring of personnel, thi* action be rescinded and lhe Personnel for thi* task lie hired st a later date. Roll call vote taken, eleven Illi yea*. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support­ ed by — Bell, a* the — .........that — Census Taker* hired pre- Moved by Hoare. supported by Johncnck. that Resolu tain be adopted. Motion carried. Moved by Russell Bender, supported by Hoare. that a radio be purchased (ar the Animal Control Vehicle not to exceed $400. Roll call vote ill nar. Johncock. Motion Meetinc of the ('ommtsssoner* adj luneh. AFTERNOOrniEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ER.S Harry County Board of Com misuoner* was called lo order at 1:00 P.M. by Chairpervon Coleman. Roll call taken, ten (10) member* pre •ent and one ID absent. Robert Bender. James Rice representing the Concerned Taxpayer* Group, spoke to the Board with regard* to some Tax problem* of concern to his group. Resolution present­ That the Barry County Board of Cornmi**ioner* gn ADVERTISEMENT Department of PuNk Works Barry County, Michigan WASTEWATER COLLECTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM CONTRACT NOS EPA C262807 03 Sealed txoposaH for construction of Contract No 1 Gun Lake Area m trw office of Director. Barry County Department of Public Worts, 206 West Court Street. Hastings, Michigan 49068 until 130 P M ILocal Time! Wednesday. May 24. 1978. then at 2 00 PM ILocal Time) Wednesday. May 24. 1978 m the Barry County Commission Chambers. County Courthouse Annes, 117 South Broad­ way. Hastings. Michigan 49068. the In Contract* No Twenty pretatxxsated tingle 3 and 4, the guilder Contract No 2 lowest total contract price to the Owner Offcc of Barry County • : . a Wifcams b Works. ■,t non RET. TOTAL 19.66 310.90 21.18 33442 15.13 22941 15.13 223.46 21.18 360.70 22.09 11.23 351.76 22.69 377.71 21.18 10.50 348.25 25.71 38449 19.06 9.45 264.14 2420 12.00 363.48 227.81 52.95 344942 227.81 52.95 450.13 56.106. Moved by MePhar lin. supported by Joh&roek. SIGNED: Edward McPharlin Robert Bender Luther Lent the |{<Mdutton Committee for study and recommends payment on l*«-k up. Moved by Rustell Bender, support pt. .ent the shift of th* tax burden from the Sute to local unit* of local Govern­ ment. Moved by Hammond, sup­ ported by Hoar*, that Resolution be adopted. Roll call vole taken, ten (101 y*aa and one ID absent. Motion carried. That the Barry County Board of Commissioners go on record in opposition to a new Constitutional Conven­ tion. Moved by Radant. sup­ ported by Eckardt, favor resolution. Roll call voU taken, ten (10) Yeas and one <1) absent. Motion carried. Drain Commissioner Brat­ ton reouested transfer 1978 General Fund Budget to Employer* Share of F.I.C.A. $22741 the Board by Chairperson ludit rriiort ol Barry t ounly Budding Authority on record a* supporting the petition to amend Article IX of the Michigan Constitution by adding Sections 25. 28. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33 and 31 and by amending Section 6 thereof lo properly place taxation, including property and local taxes, under voter control: “ • ‘lo provide limita- Contracts 1 thru 4 and S50 00 for Contrac t Ho 5. which »vWI not be retuncled h tion earned. seated. LIVESTOCK CLAIMS NO._________________ CLAIMED 1 Condon Wise 2 Nye Uniform Co.. Inc. 4 Todd Automotive. Inc. 5 Michinn Co.. Ine. 6 PrrMige Chemical Products 7 Fcldpau a h Fuud Center 8 Sign* Tire Service. Inc. 9 Harry County Sheriff Department 10 Barry County Lumber Company 11 Woodland Hardware 12 Floyd Hydoo 13 The Reminder 14 Purity Cylinder Gases. Inc. 15 Broadway Veterinary Clinie Moved by McPharlin, sup- United States Environmental Protection Neither ttie United States nor CRIMINAL CLAIMS NO.________________ Advrr i» meni or any resulting contract. SECTION A 33 Mt stations 15 grinder pump snowblower walking mower, portable electnc generator safety equipment, five spare pumps and motors and appur SECTION B FM radio transmission alarm tele metering system, including transmitter units. receive' unit, micro processor. Imo printer, antenna*, tower and appurton oncus Radio communication system, including portable, mobile and base unit* with accessories Contract No 5 Wastewater Treatment Plant Two MGD extended aeration modi including mam influent lift station, blower building aeration tankage dari Iwr* Q|, control building, chlorination handling facihlr disposal slu-Jge drying beds and lagoonv regulations contained «i 40 CFR 35 936 with the President * Executive Order No 11246 a* amended The requirements for Bidders and Coni'arfo'S under this order are e» plained m lhe Specification* A* part of lhe procedure for deter mmmg the ability of Contractors to comply with the "qual employment oppo'tunity clause prospective bidders may be requested lo attend a meeting scheduled by the Environmental Protec tion Agency prior to opening of the bid* where they will be instructed m the equal employment opportunity requirements of ttie agency A certified check, bank draft, or bid required with each bid BARRY COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 28.00 418.75 15.09 103.20 11144 22.12 1046 12040 23 Cappon Oil Company 24 Barry Cleaners 25 Badger Uniform* 2ti Automotive Service Co. 27 Harry Automotive Supply 28 Chuck Bait and Sport Shop 29 Ted* Service 30 Wheeler'» Marine Service 31 Cadillac Overall Supply Co. 32 Woodland Hardware 33 Felpausch Food Center 31 Hastings Commercial Printers 35 (’ 4 B Discount 36 Barry County Lumber Company 37 Bosley Pharmacy 38 Correlated Product* 391)J. Electric 40 Detroit Pure Milk Co. 6331 21.09 '."JJuhl Ek-ts-------53 Barry County Jail 12.00 22.50 64.00 5148 19.20 30.00 25.44 12.00 8.90 940 24.12 9.60 24.12 57.60 10459 86.79 190.05 10.72 10449 86.79 190.05 10.72 11200 11243 55.20 253.85 19.89 112.00 11243 55.20 253.85 1949 1344 4.49 30.00 83.65 348 7542 20841 7.74 1448 42.40 41345 31.00 13.84 3u.u0 4232 31647 16948 626.55 379.60 71 20 230.00 7467.94 55 Paramount Coffee Co. 5fi Pennock Hospital 57 S. Al Morman & Co. 58 Toms Market 59 David WoodlifI 6331 21.09 753.45 6742 49.96 1.67548 35.00 234.90 120.00 55.75 39.00 2.78 149.96 42 Fire Extinguisher Service 43 Franklin Holweda 41 Darnel R. Gole 45 Gordon Food Service 46 Hastings Sanitary Service 47 Interstate Brand* Corp. 48GJ. Benisek 49 Ren Franklin ALLOWED 32.55 2240 64.00 5148 1940 3040 83.65 348 7542 208 81 42.40 41345 3140 88.41 6742 49.96 1.67538 8640 234.90 120.00 56.75 3940 2.78 634 30.00 31647 16948 KM 55 37940 71.20 230.00 7467 94 Roll call Motion carried. MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS NO. 1 West Publishing Co. 2 Lawyer* Cooperative Publishing Co. 3 Eastman Kodak Co. I Hartings Commercial Printers 5 Bauer Duplicating Service 6 The Freeport New. 7 Xerox Corporation 8 Barry County Clerk 9 The Freepurt New* 11 Hastings Commercial Printer* 12Thomas Shirts 13 Thoma* Shirts 14 Beth langworthy 15 Stenographic .Machines Inc. Hi Annette Guilford 17 Barbara Bostrom 18 VanBelkum & Falkner. Inc. 19 Phyllis Wendell 20 Susan Ix-vcney 21 The lawyers Cooperative Publishing Co. 22 National Rank of Hasting* 23 Burroughs Corp. 24 Burroughs Corp. 25 Barry County Sheriff Department 20 Tbe 1 nivrrarty of Michigan 27 Donald Miller CLAIMED ALLOWED 96.00 24.30 152.65 51.60 2548 4845 19.50 563.79 67.62 21916 ,326.50 470 65 255.40 86.40 24.30 180.25 08.00 18.00 137.10 7540 180.25 96.00 18.00 137.10 75.20 76.57 244 2.007.60 573.70 7647 244 2.007.60 573.70 2847 40.00 5849 9047 28.27 40.00 58 38 90 37 152.66 51.60 2548 4645 19.50 563.79 67.62 219.16 326.50 470.65 255.40 55 Michigan Company. Inc. 56 Keiaer Electric 57 Wodland Hardware 58 Burkey Sale* and Service 59 Hartings Sanitary Service. Ine. 60 Hallifax Snow Plowing 81 Model Coverall Servie* 62 Cadillac Overall Supply Co. 63 Barry County Lumber Co. 64 J.R. Bratton 65 Michael Norton 66 Gregory Burhaas. M.D. 67 Thomas G. Hieks 68 William. FumtbI Home 75 Barry County A SC Committee 78 Banner Linen Service 77 Edward Solomon 78 Michael Kane 79 Fred Roe* 80 Marguerite Beckwith 81 Allen Bishop 82 Wilbur Solomon 83 Ernie Bateman 84 Dale Conklin 85 Elwood Henney 86 Norman Lens 87 Regina Stein 88 Elaine Rowen 89 Kensinrer Jones 90 Gerald Endres 91 Carl Mellvata 92 The Slack Agency 93 Michinn Employment Security Comm. 94 Georgia Alexander 95 Robert Nida 96 Robert Stamper Moved by MePhsrlln. sup­ ported by Russell Bender, that Miscellaneous Claims be approved aa presented. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) yeas and one (I) abstain, Chairperson Coleman. Mo tion carried. Moved by McPharlin, sup­ ported by Bell, that tbe Finance Committee be authorited to pay bill to Cabral Conatructlon for $8.521.54 after investigs tion. Roll call vote taken, eleven (11) yea*. Motion 26.40 10.00 26.40 10.00 34.83 13.50 11.20 34 83 13.50 1140 28.10 10.00 3147 57.17 75.90 57.44 10.00 31.87 57.17 78.90 57.44 44942 25.50 31200 81.08 449.82 25.50 312.00 31.08 50.00 1.89 25.00 64.50 17045 50.00 207.60 1742 11231 25.00 64.50 17045 50.00 207.60 1743 11241 102.44 102.44 748.09 748.09 that these guideline* have been approved by H.U.D. Copies of guideline* were given to each Commissioner next meeting. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Hoare, that th* hiring of Josephine Grant a* Outreach Worker for tl»e Home Winterization Program «t $3.50 per hour effective 310-78 and Thomaa Cantrell aa Driver at Com­ mission on Aging under Titl* Vll Nutrition Grant at $2.65 per hour be approved. Motion carried. Moved by Radant. sup­ ported by Hoare. that in­ vestigation be continued as to the possibility of going into * Public Corporation with Calhoun Action Agen­ cy. Motion carried. Commissioner Eckardt left lhe meeting at 3:10 P.M. Several Bia. for Floor Covering al the Animal Shelter wu presented by 5245 5245 87.50 23.00 8740 30.10 23 00 13141 33.75 80746 40.00 300.00 30746 40.00 300.00 cardfile for Abstract Office 300.00 600.00 600.00 3440 2740 78.68 16147 4 20 10640 203.31 18.60 1980 18.00 20.25 30.40 35 20 13 75 3245 Moved by Bell, support- 300 00 60040 600.00 > Funeral Home 25 50 1000 140941 10.00 CLAIMED 1 Todd Automotive. Inc. 2 Sport Stale Distributors 3 Strehie Fingerprint laboratories 4 Richardson Business Machines 5 National Pol.re Chief* 4 Sheriffs Information Bureau ti Newhouse Equipment Co. 7 Barry County Sheriff Department H Stale of Michigan 9 Michigan Stale University 10 Best Western of Bav City 11 McCall Tailors 12 Bristol Corner* Service Station 13 larke Buick Chevrolet. Ine. 14 Jacobs Rx Pharmacy 15 IBM 16 Hill Piston 17 Robert A. Granstra 18 General Electric 19 Hill Farrow Uniform ’ic. 20 The Darron Corp. 21 Christman Products Moved by McPharlin, sup­ ported by Hoare. that Criminal Claims be approv- 200.00 14.96 4.50 presented. Roll thru o ' force appurtenances, four prefabricated ilnutor- pimdcr pumps one prefabricated ALLOWED 280.00 14.96 4.50 29.20 28.00 418.75 15.09 103.20 111.04 22.12 1045 120.00 9630 29 Linda Nida 30 Hastings Body Shop 31 Internationsl Business Machine* Corp. 32 Stephen Werdon 33 DJ\ Electric 34 Milton Buehler 35 Michael Payne 36 l^ee Form.n 37 American Data Products 38 Ad'fressogrsph Multigraph 39 The Reminder 40 Utile Print 41 International Busin*** Machine. Corp. 42 David Kacaor 43 Pitney Bowes 44 Doubleday Bros. A Co. 45 Monroe 46 The HaMiftgs City Bank 47 Key Office Machm** Inc. 48 Smith* Busin*** Equipment Co. 49 lad Chemical*. Inc. 50 AAA Sanitary Supply Co. 51 Clean Sweep Supply Co. 52 Feldpausch Food Center 53 American Chemical Supply Co. 54 International Chemicals. 2740 78 68 1*147 10640 20341 18.60 1940 18.00 20.25 3520 43.75 18121 39.00 3435 33.00 1.185.00 be autboriaed to accept th* lowest suitable bid and work be done. Motion carried. Moved by Hantaxmd. sup­ ported by Hoare. that tbe Abstract Committee be 58.40 34 35 49.90 33.00 1.185.00 10,71940 10,719.50 140.48 140.48 6.50 640 84.00 S.UO 24486.63 48 carried. Moved by McPharlin, sup­ ported by lowtix, that bill to uary's Wreeker Service 116(1 be authorized upon Investigation by Finance Committee. Roll call vote taken, alevra (11) yeaa. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by McPharlin, aupported by Hoare, that th* Annual Report of Medical Care Facility be accepted and a condensed version be District Court. Motion car- ported by Russell Bender, that matter ol typewriter ferred to carried. Moved by Bell, supported by Hoare. to write Check to Renner Ford for payment of Ford Van foe Group Horae in the amount of $5,767.97 as per bid. Motion earned. Moved by Hanunond. *up- .. correspondence be received and filed. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup­ ported by Johncock. to adrail of th* Chair. Meeting adjourned at 3:45 P.M. Carolyn Coleman, Chairper NoUal E- Thaler. Clerk N0T1CK or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Caaamlral CH. ’ NOTICE tr HEREBY GIVEN Motion carried. ly ANNUAL REPORT BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL CARE FACILITY EXPENDITURES Total Administration & General 233224.17 Total Plant Operation £ Maintenance 12644748 Total Laundry t Linen 102488.04 Total Housekeeping 73480.89 Total Dietary 218419.35 Total Pharmacy « 182 49 Total Restorative Therapy 20.194.75 Total Laboratory 4534.00 Total Diveraional Therapy 13.456.72 Total Motor Vehicle Total Harber/Beauty Total Professional total Misrellaresxi. Total Gross Operating Expense 1.582348.00 OPERATIONAL FUNDS Total Oprstion Refund* 940IM INCOME Total Income 1420.064.® Return of Patient Refunds 6 Collection. 1256.73 Total Adjusted _________ 146146947 11.582346.00 les. refunds 1456.721 I«ss Total Operating Refunds 940146 NET OPERAT1NGEXPEN8E8 1472,088.01 OPERATING INCOME 1420464.82 Less: Return of Pat. Refund* 1456.73 NET ADJUSTED INCOME 1418408.09 11.520464.82 leu 1456.73) NET COST 53.279.92 DR SOCIAL WEI TARE MEDICAL FACILITY FUND 27.133.08 DR 1-1-77 Starting Balance 1.560.366 08 1977 Receipt* 1977 Expenditures 1.582.546.00 49.313 (M) DR 12 31 77 Balance on Hand 1977 Net Operating Cort 1,572.088.01 Total Patient Day* of Car* Rendered 50.718 Average Cost Per Diem 31 QO CAPITAL OUTLAY EXPENDITURES Total Expenditures 51,487.10 PATIENT TRUST FUND ACCT. ’ 77 Starting Balance 1-1 • 1747741 1977 Receipts 17.561 83 1977 Expenditures 22463.31 11 31 77 Balance 7476.13 Treasurer Elsie Furrow and Equalization Director Millon Buehler, divussed with the Hoard the possibi IHy of the County providing computerised spreading of Tax Roll to all Townships and th* Qty. Moved oy McPharlin. supported by asking for their imput in this matter. Motion carried. Clara Stanton presented Plat Book* lo all Commi* doner* on behalf of the Harry County Community Building Board. The rehabilitation ruioeline* for Orangeville Town­ ship Block Grant presented by Manning Director Eo LinwHormtN APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPT Eb l«» mux -< COUNTY BUILD ING IMtPECTOR UL'AUriCATIONS: H«k wlml GENERAL SirrrlHl SUMMARY rum Arebnii 1 Wtft ta.t •kdUf la iMt. i- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 24. 1978. Page 7 Ionia fair Notices OKDEBTO AN*WEB Stage Shows THE HASTINGS CITY BANK. • <«rt .. jame7alFen WIIJION >•4 KIA IE W WIIJION • *4 ■>!>. «*4 GERALD »' fouik <•4 BKVKKLY J FOUKE . k«sto*4 •*4 • i(». D.l.*4.au tiWN^ TkMSCH HON. RICHARD RORINRON The Ionia Free Fal- baa now signed four of lhe aix «tagr shows to be presented at lhe fair Auguat 7 through RIEGEL HUDSON, GEE B IHAW O* Ito lllk Bai <4 April. l»T». IM k> THE HASTING* I ITT HANK. PUisilll, sxslail w«-«4.4 ik» M-rrUI Ikal efUrtlv. JW I, iltrs N>M A toa to l>*H» AeeUleal Nt Inuni At -•»». a*4 GEaALD W FOU« **4 BEVEBLY J F0U8K. toato*4 m4 D.lrtosali M ikaa Cawl. Ik. <»d arti-a UM* M. U mk***« wri Irmaun au*< rr~— R 1 H.aM.M. ■ IT M HEREBY ORDERED Itol ‘to IM.*4.*i>. JAI---- ----------WILSON .to ELSIE WILSON Mel Tillis will be joined by Barbara Mandrel) Monday for a double feature show. Neil Sedaka is signed for Tuesday. Johnny Cash has contracted for two shows Thursday al 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Jim Nabors will put on a show Saturday. The Wed­ nesday and Friday shows Mel Tillis is a popular country western singer who appeared at lhe Fair in 1971. Recently he has become more popular as a stuttering guext appearanre* on most Barbara Mandrel! is a viva- and his musk attracts fans of contemporary. pop and increasingly popular. THE IRVING DAM area RUMMAGE SALE Neil country. Jim Nabors, oner ol contemporary music with known as the aongwriter Captain I Tennille famous. act includes everything tram hillbilly to operatic arias and Adv ante ticket order* are now bring accepted at the Eair Office. Electric Bills Going Up in May, June Consumers Power Com pany officials issued an alert li wa. aaireaB k^ MwriU »*4 rre*v< fc* Marrk II. lit* k. ae*r~>^ aa* .-* flb. MMtoa pert higher bills in May and raAiaiaviLLR township NUTILR Ur PLANNING , OMMIVUON IT HKARING TO THE agSIDKNTS AND PRO PCRTY OWNERS OP PRAIRIE VILLE TOWNSHIP. BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN. AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS nationwide coal strike earl ier thia year. May bill* will include high­ er fuel and purchased and net interchange power adKmen Is resulting from ter costs incurred by the utility in February. It la expected that the** adjust­ ments will be ordered soon W ll|e Michigan Public Ser vice Conuniaaion. which re­ cently reviewed the utility's February figures. Under Michigan Public Service Commission reguia tiona. higher fuel and pur­ chased and net interchange Hastings Township eluded in bills until three months after they arc in curred. and only W% of Residents A Sewer Study meeting will be held Friday, April 28, 1978 at 7 p.m. at the Castleton Township Hall. This will be a joint meeting with Castleton Township. Representatives of Capital Con­ sultants Inc., will be present to answer questions. Richard C. Thomas Hastings Township Supervisor NOTICE OF LAS I DAY OF HtUIS I HA I ION FOR 1978 ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO: THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Ddton-Kellogg School. Counliaa of Barry and Allegan PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual School Election for the School District will be held on Monday. June 12, 1978. The lew prohibits the Inspectors of Election from receiving the vote of any person residing in a reoistratlon School District whose name is not registered as an elector in the City or Township in which such person resides. The last day on which a qualified elector may register with the appropriate City or Township Clerk of the City or Township in which the elector resides In order to be eligible to vote at the Annual School Election is 5:00 p.m., Monday, May 15.1978 Any person who desires to register should contact his or her City or Township Clerk to determine when the Clerk's office Is open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of the School District Juliet Boufdo Secretary of the Board of Education Dated: March 13, 1978 determined base level can be recovered from lhe com pany’s customers. In May. a residential cut fLirikviux planning rkrtrwiiy will pay about $4.00 more than he paid in April because of higher fuel according to William J. Jeff­ erson. executive director, rates and regulation. June bilk are expected to in above lhe May figure. Tlie company recently re­ quested that the Michigan Public Service Commission allow it to recover the full increase in fuel and purchas ed power costa rather than only 90% as a result of lhe real strike If that is ap­ proved by the Commission, it would cost the residential customer another 10 cents in May. The effect of this on June bills has nut yet been determined. The coal contract that union miners finally approv cd will result in slight in creases in the fuel cost factor on customers* bills starting this summer as Coo *umer» Power begins lo union mined coal. LAKEWOOD SOFTBALL Umpire* and managers in Ihr lakewood Snfihxll |^a gur are to meet Wednesday. May 3. al Lakewood High Srbool. 4-H NEWS Barry County Leaders to Receive ‘National 4-H News’ by LUCILLE A SUNGER Eatension 4-H Youth Agent LAST CALL FOR EXPLORATION DAY VOLUNTEERS. CHAPERONES ANO CON FERENCE ASSISTANTS Appletons are This wW bo provided by the Barry County ananda Maybe it is just the battery recharger mioreeted in a suboenption should contact the Extension Office by Moy 1. 1978 This io an aacoSant 30 pages i ideas written by Mow 4-H w know throughout lhe year If the magarine has boon helpful DAIRY DEVELOPMENTAL COMMITTEE MEETING - Ooirv junior end odu« feeders ere Eatonsson Office m Hastings. Members wil discuaa lhe upcoming Fitting and Showing Clinic to bo held on Juno 12 at the Waynard Jarrard Farm. Members wW e*so discuss having a countywide dairy 4-H club in 1979. Pises* bring any other suggestions or Questions to this meeting youth Think about it and contact the Estonsion Office If you could jom us for Juno 21-24 at Michigan State University Re CLEANING THE COURTHOUSE LAWN Spacial thanks go to Ruth Kenyon. Danita Stonebutntr Judy Rtnnahuinar Mid Thompson. Nathan Rowan, Gaoiga Guthrie. Don Osborne. Tom Guthrie. Tom Guthne III. Tracy Read and Mary Guihne who are from the Hkl end Dafe end Delton 4-H dubs They did a nice job of raking the courthousen lawn on Saturday, April 15 We appreciate the use of the courthouse lawn to sell lhe Christmas trees and want to leave it a little better than before we arrived Find Stolen Police Shotgun At STI Last July 13 Prairieville Township Chief of Police Dennis Purdy had a 12 gauge pump shotgun stolen from his cruiser while be giral Institute ard RehabiiiAn investigatioa at that time (ailed to turn up the cleaning up and began burn mg trash at the school when gun. Hr pulled it out and discovered it was a shotgun. Chirr* Purdy** missing weapon The gun still had shells in the magazine. Tbe dy. according to Ihr r> port at lhe Sheriff* Depnrtmrnl. BLOOD PRESM Rf Lakewood blood pressure screening rltn ice are Wed Sunfield 3 to 1:30 p.m.. and May 1,2. 3.4 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. DELTON MEMORIAL VFW AUXILIARY NO. 422 Stoney Point Rd. All donations appreciated Articles may be left at the Post Home. Going Out of Business! Everything Must Go To The Bare Walls Due to a divorce we must cloee ell 3 of our stores, et Belding, Remus and Hastings. We have closed the stores in both Belding and Remus and now are closing here, with the best buys here in Hostings. I lore are a few samples: Wood Dinette Table Reg. $99.95 Now $38 Save over $60 Refrigerators-2 only, 1 Green Reg. $495. NOW $345 Save $150 Stove (3 only) 24" b 30” Reg. $289.95 NOW $179 24" 1 gas, 1 elec RECLINERS-Herculon From $78.00 Asst, of 10 Left "SK Tools $1.00 Each Open End WRAPPING PAPER Reg. up to $1.98 NOW 75c per Roll CAR SPEAKER------------Req .♦*)■( SOLD Just $8.00 PAIR Weed BAR 6TOOI SOLD------------------ Ofor $79.95 Wood Drawer Pulls and Miscellaneous _ 25 Cents per Handful 25 %OFF on All STEREO and CB SUPPLIES 8 Track TAPES from 99c Each Golf Balls 50c Each Tennis Balls 3 for $2.29 Used PAPER BACK BOOKS 19c Each 3 shelf BOOK CASE Reg. $29.95 Now 14.50 MATTRESS Reg. 59 95 NOW $38.00 Twin CHEST Reg. 69 95 NOW $45 3 Drawer Coloring Books Reg. 49c ea SPECIAL 4 for $1.00 TOYS Er GAMES Mix b Match 3 for $1.00 ELECTRIC MOTORS Reg. 39 95 NOW 29.95 ft H.P. Dayton STRAW HATS 25c each for the Kids ’ LAMPS Save up to Half From $10 PAINT Red b Blue Enamel 75 cents a qt. CUHGABfNCT --------- SOLD»*»6fr NuwM8 Socks 12 Pair Reg. $18.00 Doz. Now $5.96 Dz. BIKE HELMETS Reg. 29.95 Now $12.00 . USED SOFAS $6-$10-$20each All Pictures ’A price . Save 50% BEDROOM SET Full or Queen 4 pc. Reg.$329.95 Now $199.95 QUEEN MATTRESSi $89.95 to $129.96 Save $50 Complete Twin Bed, 4 pc. Reg. 159.95 NOW $98 Maple Desk Was $189.95 Now $99 2 qt. CANTEEN Reg. 4.99 Now $3.50 Women's Shirts Was $4.95 Now 99 cents USED STOVES From $35.00 Wnnd Rocker, Rope Seat Was 190.96 Just 438 KID KITES 25 cents each 6mell GwH, 19"------------------ Wmrtf SOLD Now 99 TOHtS Weed CQkF CEU66, Gert SOLD-------------------------8 Track TAPE CASE Reg. 29.96 Now $10 Sofa b Chair Set $529.95 Now $397.00 Community Outlet 124 N. Jefferson, Hastings Open 10-6 Daily Friday ti 9 Sunday Noon-5 p.m. G.O.B. Ucoasa No. 2S �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. April 24. 1978. Page 8 Fire Generation* —Mr*. Orphi Hun: [seated lef11 is 91 years old and very proud ol this five generation Hunt family picture. Mrs. Kim [Kathleen) Kimbrell ol Ft. Campbell. Ky.. b holding MAKE MONEY! FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION Sell Subscriptions to The Hastings Banner Barry County’s Complete Newspaper Generous Commissions Call The Banner Office, 948-8051 for Details of Our Club Plans Kameron Kimbrell, who waa born Feb. 14. Mr*. Lem IKatherval Young o( Griien and Mrs. William [Ab . izeForest ol Galien, are tbe others in the picture. Tbe Winner*-Winning first place In Cub Scout Pack 3175'a Pinewood Derby waa Brad Lundquist, 8 1/2 year old second grader. Bill Charles Drake I* tbe Cab­ mauler and Charles Hummell i* the assistant Cub­ master.-Banner photo. CAA Given $62,000 Administrative Hike The Calhoun Community Action Agency (CAA). which include* Barry Coun­ ty. has been informed that it will receive a 55% increase in its administrative fund­ ing. In a letter sent to Arthur Adams, hoard chairman of lhe CAA, the Community Services Administration (CSA I indicated that the agency will receive a $112,000 increase from its 1977 fund­ ing level of $113,000, bring­ ing the agency’s new fund­ ing level to $175,000 Adams stated. "This is the CAA's first increase in its administrative funding for over 10 years. With our tremendous growth over the jwist eight years, the addi­ tional administrative fund ing is not only timely, hut badly needed.” The CSA letter statist that "first priority for in creases in the level of ap proved program shall hr to permit cost of living in creases. Priority shall l>e placed on bringing the salary and wages of fulltime CA/\ employees to an in­ come level higher than the CSA poverty guidelines. An increase of 5% was allocated with this goal in mind. "Second priority shall be for your agency to strength en its basic administrative capability. Increases may be utilized to meet the cost of program maintenance and or administration. “After the first two priori ties have been satisfied, your agency is encouraged tn utilize the increase in funds for innovative pro grams, which meet special local need}, or which fill gaps in existing service* ami which act as advocates for the poor. We encourage you to hire a staff person to coordinate services, mobilize resources, and organize Harry. Branch, and St. Joseph Countirs. We also encourage you to find re­ sources to provide outreach nervier* for these areas." James II. Cossingham. executive director of the . CAA. said. “Naturally, we are quite pleased to receive this first increase. All Michi­ gan CAAs have been raised to a minimum funding level of $125,000. but few have received this type of in­ crease overall. This increase also indicates the adminis­ tration's commitment to ex­ panding services into Barry. Branch and St. Joseph Counties, if lhe respective County Boards of Commi* sioners an- receptive lo lhe idea. With that in mind, we will bi- looking first to Barry County, where lhe Board of Commissioners has already signaled their intent to de signalr our agency as their Community Action Agency." Cossingham indicated that the agency has nol develop­ ed a plan for lhe expendi­ ture of the new resource*, but indicated that he would submit. a .plan fur Board approval at the May CAA Board meeting. Extend , Feed Grain Sign-up Thru May IS Michigan farmers have additional lime to enroll in the 1978 Wheat and Feed Gram Set-Aside Program. The sign up period ha* been extended from May 1 through May 15. The enrollment period was extended because, from the sign up to date, it wa* apparent that farmers were not yet familiar with all of the provisions of the pro­ gram and particularly the additional benefit* from the changes announced on March 29. These changes authorized additional diver­ sion of cropland and provid­ ed payments under the feed grain program and permit­ ted wheat program partici­ pants a payment for grazing or harvesting as hay, green chop, or silage, a percent age of their planted wheat acreage. Applications for enroll­ ment in the 1978 Wheat and Feed Grain Set-Aside Pro gram will now be accepted in all county ASCS offices through May 15. JUDGES Sergeant Ron­ ald MacDonald |left|. com mander <rf tbe Hasting* Slate Police Team, and Ser­ geant Maynard Sutton of tbe Sheriff* Department watch intently a* the racers speed to the finish line in the Pinewood Derby at South­ eastern School April 20.Hanner photo. TOHEIJ* Y<H NGSTERSIrrne Gardner (right) and Juanita Slocum prevented a check lor $100 from 'the Hasting* Women'* Club to Mr*. Marilvn Scheefc and Mrs. Mary Youngs [left]. Hastings area school speech Ihcrapivtv. The money I* to be used to help vend children with severe speech dilfx-ullie* lo a viv-week summer speech clink to be held al Central Michigan University at Mt. Pleasant. These child­ ren will receive an intensive pn<ram in speech therapy, lhe Women's Club also pre­ sented a cheek lor $100 to the Hasting* Day Care Cen­ ter. That money I* to be used for needed equipment.Banner photo. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 24.1978. Pag* 9 WANT MS S_______________________ f Welton's • Heating • Cooling Xr« -Kr«NMlrl Repair ItH X.Hruadu. Ph. HU-3352 GLASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS AUTO FOR RENT SMALL CABIN for rent. 4136 a month. 1904 Nashua Rd. 948 2293 4-26 FOR SALE FoiHs Ten Speed bicycle with mixta frame. 28 lbs. Exceaent condition. Cail 795 7143 Evenings. tf For Sale- Good used Boy's clothing Sizes 8-14. 25c to Can 795-7143 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you teach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ler. either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. evening*. MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey ■ l' X: Jrflrrsun Chain Saw* Stapuned-Repmd 1973 Banner travel trailer for sale. Sell contained. Can be seen locally. Can I Ionia I 527-1139. 4/76 TRAVEL TRAILER-14 ft. self contained, gas stove and water tank. 1000 mBe* on new tire*, deeps 5.4750. Cad 9459915 for appointment. ___ _________________ 4-26 SMILE TODAY ...Someone mey hive sent you e happy ad! Sew Pwn- Supple, HBP WANTS! Pioneer-McCulloch MAN TO WORK full time on large modem dairy farm. Farm experience required. Call 891 1795.4-26 Justin, Congratulations to Barry County's own "Cod Hand Luke." T‘«PW MATURE WOMAN for adult foster care. Perl time. 18 and up. 945-4694.tf Happy 20th Binhdayl ____________________ J&S -0M5 Fann Supply M-37 South ■ Hastinga PART TIME WORK: If you Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Horn Warmer ASHLEY opening in the Hastinga Aiea lhe comfortable surround­ ings of your own home. Paid by commission. Hours: 6:00 p.m. to 900 pm. Monday thru Friday. Please call Dana Homminga 16161964-7161. Earn extra money at bornel Information, send stamp. Schmidt. Post Office Box Pad. What would make mom or that special person happier on Mother's Day than a portrait from White’s Photo­ graphy. CaN today for April spacial 946-3967. Pam, Don't party too much 11 Happy Birthday. Mom & Dad Bill Jiles hurled the Hart ings High vanity baseball team to a 12-1 victory at Delton Wednesday, April 19, giving up only five hits. The win gave lhe Saxons a 50 record. Jiles rtruckout eight and walked just one man. Delton scored in the first inning on a triple by Larry Murphy and an error on John Lkeaga's grounder. The Saxons came back with one in the second un Jerry Holley's double, a wild pitch and Dan King's sacrifice. In the third Hastings scored when Con Ahearn singled, stole second, went to third on a walk to Chick Pennock and an error on Holley'* ground bail, and scored on a walk to Jiles. The Saxons tsllied eight run* in the fourth. Don Hammond opened the win­ ning with a single followed by Riek VanEngen'* perfect bunt for a base hit. Hammond, scored on Mike Hause s sacrifice fly. Ahearn *Y* Baseball, and Soccer Underway Wood Burning STOVES -OMO— Ferm Supply S. Bodford Rd. M-37 Hettinge AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE-1972 Honda CL 350, good condition. 6,460 rTwt.,M7S,00 9<a 211B «4 BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E AND FR1GIDAJRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES.HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1105 W. Green St. Phone 945­ 9481 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and mart delivered and spread. Phone Dandl Hamilton. NashvWe 862 9691. ________ ._______________ rt GOOu. CLEAN BOND some coins). Quick, personal LITTLE PRINT, 119 N. Church. Hasting*. (All kind* uf printing). 9459106 _ ______ tf EXTERIOR/INTERIOR paint­ mates. Warner PaintersDecorators. 374-8205, Lake Odessa. 5-31 USED chain saws tor sale. tion. Omo Farm Supply, M-37. S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 945-3150. APPLICATIONS are now be­ ing accepted for Counselor* for the Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth ISPF.DY). Applicants must 5. resident of county. would prefer home poet secondary education in coun­ seling field. For further in­ formation contact: Me. Dixie Stadel, Sr. Counselor, CETA Office. 306 S. Church St, Hastings. Ml. Phone- 945 4359 5-10 MACHINERY Used Fork Lift Trucks- Mora than 100 in stock 1.500 lbs. to propane, 1,200 4 wheel cartastackable. Bay Eq. Co., Cor­ ner 7th and Pine. Holland. 392-1811. --------------------------------------- BARLOW NURSERY on ». M43. Phone 948 8634. Crim­ son King Maple tf-ff 116 88; flowering almond 12 98, Dwarf fruh trees 9/16" 48.49: dump white birch 410 98. 4 26 Saxon Golfen MOBILEHOMES Hastings girls golf tesm finished seventh in tha Twin Valley match Monday, April 17. at Albion. Harper Creek was first with a team score ot 205. Hillsdale had 207. Albion 212, Marshall 217. Sturgis 219, Coldwater 224. Hart­ NOTICES ings 235 and Pennfleld 249. Robin Chase led Hartings AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 ■ with 53. Sheryl Sorby card­ ed 55. Linda Brooks 62. Jane mant. Phone 945-2029 days. 623-2447 evening*. tf Panfil 65 and Debbie Con­ verse had a 69. MENIAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to 8UYI Riley Mobile Home*. 7300 S. Weatnedge, Kalamazoo. Phone (11 327-4466. 1 REAL ESTATE SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your FARM ANO GARDEN Youth Council Direct-<• Bob King has announced baseball, softball and soccer programs for boys and girls. Boys baseball for 5th and 6th graders starts Saturday, April 29. on lhe Junior High diamonds. Softball for girts from lhe 3rd through 8th grade starts Wednesday, May 3. at 3:15 on the Junior High dia­ monds. Softball for boya in the 3rd and 4th graders starts Tues­ day afternoon. May 2, al 3:15 at the 'Junior High diamonds. Softball for high school boys starts Tuesday, May 2, at 6 p.m. on the Junior High diamonds. faith 7th LARGE executive home in Hastings. Beautlfufly deco­ rated. Early American Ranch situated on large lot with creek. 4 bedrooms, 2H baths. family room. Priced at 175,000.00. CaTI Poky VandenHout, (616) 866-1969 or Bodmer Reeitom. (616) 942­ 0900. 4-26 Browning. Woathertjy. Winchester. Remington-all mokes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1 -16161­ 247 360. _ _____________ H WANTED, MISC. ________________________ WANTED-(fear aam lor ’974 EXTRAVAGANZA-The 37th running of the Hastings Relays, one uf Michigan's oldest track festivals, waa run under sunny skies Sat­ urday. April 22. More than 1.000 athletes, including girts from 17 schools sad boys from 27 schools, com­ peted In lhe riassic.-Baaner photo. Saxons Win 5th Straight Saxon Doubles Team Wias Hartings High's tennis team swept lhe doubles matches with Harper Creek Wednesday, April 19. but lost all four singles matches. Singles: Phil Ewing def. Brian Morrill. 7-5, 6-8; Bob Hurt def. Nick Gross. 51, 60; Greg Lewis def. Shaun Davis 6-1, 83. and Harley Seeley def. Bret Hoxworth, 84. 82. Deebfes: Mike Hodges Mike Stack def. Grog Bow­ ers Ross Evart 81,80: John Hamaty-Jeff Guenther d'1 Mehmet Ismailaglaa-Jeff Lampaa 7-6, 7-6. and Nick Davis Chuck Franeik def. Brian Dempaty fim Lyons, 80. 83. Soccer, a new program this year, starts for Junior High boys Saturday, April 29, at 9 a_m. on Johnson Field. Antet Hurlt Maple Valley To Victory Southpaw Bryan Antes pitched the Maple Valley iJcms to an 11-4 victory over visiting Montabella Thurs­ day. April 20, allowing just six hits and striking out seven. He also had three RBIs to aid bis own cause. Rapping out two singles apiece were Jeff Zemke. Ken Hansbarger. Andy Joortberns, Pete Benton and Scott Decker. Johncock WimTrenton 200 Sunday Former Indianapolis 500 winner Gordon Johncock won hi* second race of the 1978 season when he took the checkered flag in the Trenton 200 Indy car rare al Trenton. NJ. While five leaders drop ped away for fuel and tire. Johncoek kept tha throttle lo the floor to'win the USAC sanctioned race. AJ. Foyt finished second while pole «hter Tom Boevs came in third. Danny On singled scoring Van Engen. After walks to Pennock and Matt Howell, Holley singled scoring Ahearn and Pen­ nock. Jiles then laid down a bunt scoring both Howell and Holley to run the score Hastings scored two more in the fifth on Jim Thomas' singled followed by Ahearn's third single of the day. Howell singled scoring Thomas and Ahearn scored on on error. In the sixth Joe Maurer beat out an infield hit follow­ ed by Pennock's single. Hol­ ley singled scoring Maurer and Pennock scored on a grounder by Jiles to make the score 12-1. Ahearn led lhe attack with three hits, three RBIs and two stolcr bases. TIM JAMES of Hasting, finished In third place in tbe open mile run in the Hast­ ings Relay w Saturday, April 22. in 4:31.7. Kurt Schaefer ot Delton was fourth la 4:3545.-Banner photo by Kevin McK rough. JUBILANT SAXONS ad­ mire lhe championship trophy they wen ia the Harting. Relays Saturday. April 22. It was tbe first time in lhe history of the •ven' that girls competed, .nd Tooth Pat Murphy's .peedrters ran away with the event .-Banner photo by Kevin Mr Keough. Maple Valley _ __ in Beats Montabella Sue Thompson pitched lhe Maple Valley High girls soft-bdf te*iii to a 9-7 w&rucaMontabella Thursday. April Maple Valley got off lo a fast start with four runs in the opening inning. Montabella went ahead in the second with five runs, but Maple Valley went on to win. First Lake Accident of Seaton Marine Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Barry Sheriffs Department said a possible hull or mechanical defect may have caused a boating accident at Gun Lake Thurs­ day. April 13. The accident occurred near England Point and involved Mr. and Mrs. John Skullcty uf Wayland. Mrs. Skullcty was thrown into the chilly 34 degree water after lhe bow of tbe boat plunged into choppy walers and collapsed. Her husband's efforts to throw a life preserver to her failed due lo high winds. Skultety jumped into the lake to assist his wife but was overcome by the cold water and returned to the boat. He wa* able lo help her on board and return to shore with warm blankets. The couple was taken by am­ bulance to Pennock Hos­ pital. treated for shock and exposure, and released. Can Daaafed Theodore Mauler. SO, 1604 Hurt Road, Cloverdale, escaped serious injury about 12:30 a.m. Wednesday, when he tost control of hi* .ear driving north on the Parker Road aouth of the Delton Road. Thr car went oft lhe right tide of the road and hit a tree. Mary H. McKinley, 30. 3363 Elmwood Beach Road. Middleville, waa driving east on lhe Gun Lake Road and had slowed to make a left the back by one driven by Lynne M. Cox. 21. 510 Edward Street. Middleville. John McKinley. 2. was injured. Hastings Girls Beat the leader through 30 laps of Ing error finished fourth. loaia Golfers Defeat Haftiap Ionia High golfers defeat ed Hastings girls. 233 241. Sheryl Sorby shot s 55 for Panfil 66. Delton Thursday, 30*2 ’The score was more like a foothall score. 302. bet that ings-Delton girls softball game held here Thursday. April 20. Hastings iron. Dena Stadel pitched for Coach Judy Anderson's gi. Is and Jodie Moore had two home runs and a triple and Huffman, aa EBI volunteer, admire, a deck produred al EM -Bauer phrta- —•— �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 24. 1978. Psge 10 ,-ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz y Young1- Hastings Girls Win Own Relays The Hasting* High School girl* track team left it* mark in Hastings athletic history Saturday by winning thr girl* division of the Hastings Relays, the fir-t lime girls year history of one of the oldest relays in Michigan. Giris from 18 school* com- Coach Pal Murphy* las High school baseball will take the spotlight in our area oc Saturday. Apnl 29. as the Maple Valley Invitational Tournament with eight team* competing will be held. First round games are scheduled for Hastings and Vermontville. The tournament Is lhe day of the Vermontville Syrup Festival. Tram* entered include Hastings. Ionia. Potterville. Springport. Lakewood. Charlotte. Eaton Rapids and Maple Valley. Four game* hunting resumes on Dec. 1 through Dec. 31 in Barry. Portland and 13 other areas. Johnson Field diamond. First round games here will be between Hastings and Chariot te and Eaton Rapids gins Sept. 15. Bag limits will tie two pheasants per day and four in possession, of either sex. A $10 permit will first round will play a con solation game. In the first round at Ver­ montville Maple Valley meets Potterville and l-aki.vood plays Springfield. The entry fee is 130 and each team is to supply a new ball for each game Trophic* will be issued. Additional permits at 110 each may be purchased. The DNR remind* teen ager* tha! anyone 12 lo IS must pass a boating safety motorboat without an adult aboard. ndr will be in effect after five innings or a two hour time limit for ail games Lake frontage owners planning a spring project to game. Maple Valley s Alhle lie Director Larry larru re- necessary free permit from the DNR. The DNR says late spring Is a good time to apply approved herbicide* Gov Milliken ha* signed penalties for thr illegal sale of game animals and birds or peat offense a felony. The fall subjects a first offender to possible imprisonment of second in four others and added a fifth place finish to Tecumseh whkh finished with 32 points. Middleville'* lassies, run titnc this year, finished 11th with sis points as Tammy VanAntwerp won the open mile which was a showcase for county talent. Hastings' Gail Ixiughlin wa* second right behind Tammy. Diane Arens and Brenda Smith led Hastings in lhe individual events. Diane 116 feet, and took second in the shot with n heave of 37 feet, setting a new school 35 frrt, 3 3'4 mchc*. Brenda won the long jump stretch ing out for III feel. 8'.'i inches. Winning thr mile relay lor Hastings were Itrmda Col vin. Deb Morgan. Chris Favorite and Nyla Hill In 4:18.6. The 8N) relay team of Marcia Rowlader. Dana Kruko. Annette Mcljury and Julie Burchett look first in 1:51.07. Along with Arens and Smith, ljura Haskett of won the shot put with a tosa of 39 feet. 2 inches, and waa second in thr discus. The final girls standings follow: 1978 GIRLS RELAYS How They Finished-Hast­ ing* 58 points, Tecumseh 32. Mason 21. Dowagiac 17. Marshall 16. Coldwater 15. Portland 14. Allegan I2'A, 1 am ell 12. Sturgis 9. Middle­ ville 6. Kalamazoo Hackett I. Charlotte '/«. Abo comKing were Belding. Ionia. kewood. Pentwater and Springfield. laing Jump-Won by Bren­ da Smith, llastings; 2ndSally Whitney (Allegan). 4lh Janke Bishop, TeeumM*h: 5th Reeky Johnson, Itowagiar. Distance: 16 feet. Diacas-Won by Diane Arens. Hastings: 2nd Has­ kett. Mason; 3rd-Davis, Sturgis: 4th Wilson. Tecum­ seh; 5th- Boehmer. Mar­ shall. Distance: 116 feet. Shot Pul-Won by Laura Haskett. Mason: 2nd- Diane Arens. Hastings: 3rdMelody Boehmer. Marshall; 4lh Marcia Ralys. Lowell: 5lh Tic Kathy Webb. Char­ lotte and I jura Wiley. Alle­ gan. Distance: 39 feel. 2 ing* (Brenda Colvin. Deb Morgan. Chris Favorite. Ny­ la Hill): 2nd-Tecumseh: 3rd-Portland; 4th-Mar •hall; 5th Allegan. Time: 4:18.6. my VanAntwerp. (Middle villel; 2nd Gail l/mghlin, Hastings; 3rd-Kathy Kelly. Coldwater; 4lh Ellen Kurr. Mason; 5th- Cough. Hackett. Time: 5:53.62. 880 Relay-Won by Hast ing* (Rowlader. Dana Kru ko. Annette McLaury. Julie Burchett): 2nd -Portland; 3rd Dowagiac; 4tb-Cold water; 5th-Marshall. Timei 1:51.07. MO Medfay-Won by Do­ wagiac (Johnson. Dye. Steele. Rolan); 2nd--Tecumseh; 3rd-Allegan; 4thMason; 5th-Haatings (Julie Burchett. Annette MeLaury, Mama Rowlader. Nyla Hill). Time: 1:5742. Distance Medfay-Won by Tecumseh (Bohannon. Birch field. Egie. Mumme); 2ndHastings (Favorite. Colvin, Loughlin. Morgan). 3rdMarshall: 4th- Coldwater: 5th Mason. Time: 14:10.64. WIN FIRST PLACE-Hast­ ing* High’s 880 relay team won first place In the Re­ lay*. Left to right are Mar­ cia Rewhder. Dana Kruko. Annette MeLanry and Julie Burchett.-Banner photo. Shuttle Hnrdlee-Woo by Imwell (Ijura Yost. Lynn Homolka. Diane Koolman, Maureen Malone); 2ndHastings iKaly Shepler, Brrnda Smith. Karen Cun­ ningham. Marcia Rowlader); 3rd- Sturgis; 4th--Cold water; 5lh Tecumseh. Time: 1:11.2. Mile Refay-Won by Hast MILE RELAY TEAM— Hastings mile relay team took first la Saturday's Re­ lays. Left to right are Bren­ da Colvin, Deb Morgan. Chris Favorite and Nyfa HW.-Banner photo. of your application. Appli­ cations arc available al DNR field offices or write: Aqua lx- Plant Control. DNR. Box 30028. Lansing. 38909. Short Takes-Sponsor* of to $250 or both. The Natural Resources Commission has adopted lake pheasant season. Shoot ing hour* follow lhe recom­ mendations for hunting only May 20 21 claim the "rough eat nine miles ol canoeing in southern Michigan." The River. Write the Jonesville Chamber of Commerce for details.... DIANE ARENS heaves Potholes? Mud? Up to your hubcaps in mud? Potholes letting you down? Repairing, resurfacing and new construction Wolverine Paving, Inc. Alto 868-7978 Residential Commercial Industrial Free Estimates You Ought’a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union k* Any loan company Q \|' | () \ \ ‘ then HJtSTISCS ■for a Surprise •hot. but first in the discu*.- West Catholic Wins Boys Relays, Delton Takes 5th right with 20 points led by Kirk Gillett who won the shot pul with a heave of 51 How They Finished: Grand Rapids West Cat ho lie 57. Detroit Benedictine Hasting* Boy* Relays here Saturday, while Detroit Benedictine again finished iH ltun * Kurt Schaefer was second in the prestigious fourth in the mile in 4:35.45. extravaganza held on John Saturday.-----hut— Billy Smith of son Field. . --------.----There were hoy* from 27 • Grand Rapids Catholic tenhigh schools competing in lhe tral ‘tied the *■ ’ ‘ 'jump relay* and. including the standard clearing 6 feel. 4 girl* (rum IB schools. more inches. than 1.000 athlete* compel ed under warm sunshine on by Dave Ball of Harper Johnson Field. Creek in 4:28.81. Hasting* West Catholic acrumulat Tim James finished third tn ed 57 points while Benedie tine had 39’A. Delton High, whkh Ism year lied for fifth Hastings' lone three (mints. The summary: place, took fifth place out er Creek 21. Deltoo 20. Plainwell 19'A. Grand Rapids Catholic and Sturgis tied for 7th with 12 point* each: Three Riven 11: Cale­ donia 10. Allegan and Ionia tied for 11th with 6 points each: (Chariotte 4'A, Mar shall 4: Ixtwell and Hastings tied for 15th with 3 points. Al«o competing were Al­ bion. Detroit St. Agatha. Dowagiac, Eaton Rapids. Kalamazoo Hackett. Lake wood. Parchment, Pent water, Portland. Spring­ field. High Jump-Won by Billy Smith. G.R. Catholic Cen­ tral: 2nd- Thomas, Plain­ well; 3rd Dersenia. Tecum seh; 4th-Bone. Benedictine; 5th-McKinley, Tecumseh. Height: 6 feet. 4 inches, tiring the relays record Grand Rapids West Catholic, scoring al least one point in all but one event. Call in advance so you worit get hung up on a hookup. I know that when your new house is finally ready, you don t want to be kept waiting There are a number of steps we must fzUow to provide new service And that can take time, as much as 30 days or more. So please let us know as far ahead as you can You see. I want to be ready when you are. because I know how you feel. "FfAf THOUSAND WORKING PEOPLE BRINGING ENERGY TQ YOU"' Curtis. Ionia; 2nd Biscup ski. Tecumseh; 3rd Balkan, G.R. Catholic; 4th Pinder. G.R. Catholic; 5th Frisosky. Harper Creek. Height: 13 feet. 3 inches. Shot Put-Won by Kirk Gillett. Delton; 2nd Sypoiewaki. West Catholic; 3rd -Sutton. Gull Lake; 4th Cooper. Plainwell:- 5thMilly. Charlotte Distance: 51 feet. 1 inch. West Catholic; 3rd Mike Concannan. G.R. Catholic; 4th -Bret Dersenia. Tecum seh; 5thEric Bran gen berg. Charlotte. Distance: 21 feet. I'k inches. Discus-Won by Bob Svpniewski. We*! Catholic; 2nd Kirk Gillett. Delton: 3rd Noalf. Lowell 4th Landreth. Harper Cre< k; Sth Arnold. Three Rivers. Distance: 147 feet. 6 inches. Shuttle Hurdle.-V. on by Benedictine (Hughes, 1‘itts, Doyle, Haddock I. 2nd West Catholic; 3rd--Teeumseh; 4th llamweil. 5th Sturgis. Time: 1:00.7. Mlle Relay-Won by Tecumseh (Steve Medvecz. Randy Holz. Kirk Diver. Kim Cantrell); 2nd West Catho lie; 3rd Harper Crock; 4th Sturgis; 5lh Charlotte. Time: 344.17. Hartman. Sturgis; 3rd Tim James. Hastings; 4thSchaefer. Delton; 5thGerke. West Catholic. Tune: 4:2841. 880 Relay-Won by Bene diet inc t Crews, Manrhrll, Martin. Johnson): 2nd- West Catholic: 3rd Plainwell: 4»h- Three Rivers; 5th- Do410 Refay-Won by Bene dietine (Curtis. J. Marehell. Wollfolk. T. ManehelB. 2nd Rivers: 4th- Plainnell: 5thAllegan. Time: 45.47. Medley Refay-Won by Tecumseh (Kirk Oliver. Jim McKinney. Jeff Anderson. Kim Cantrell): 2nd Bene dirtine; 3rd West Catholic: 4th Allegan; 5th Sturgis. Time; 24140. Caledonia < Brian O'Connor, Dave Killgore. Jerry Harn aby. Don Passenger); 2nd Mitchell. John Fox. Kun Schaefer); 3rd Harper Creek: 4lh-Mar*hall; 5thWrit Catholic. Time: 10:58.75. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-04-26.pdf 2bb656bfb8e21a489d88c2317719ce88 PDF Text Text MX -19053 y,27... ' """ «»'!«« The Hastings Hike Water, Sewer Banner Rates, Adopt Budget Price 15 Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hasting* mident» and gin paying higher water and sewer rates on July 1st following approval Monday K..t.Sg., Michina night questioned whether the procedure was equit- Howe questioned several budgeted items, such as only 814.000 from investments when receipts were 820.000. Use of surplus funds for the ATHLETE OF THE WEEK rd Mid-AiMicu Confer- IHfol ISTFF Classic bml di nance setting forth new charges designed to bring in an additional 8112,000$113,000 (or a total of 8440.000 from rales in the next fiscal year. Approval of the new rates Aiderman NCAA qualifying time. Brandt To Receive Degree William L Brandt of Alle gan. who has been appointed to succeed Hastings Chief of Police Richard Sunior <m Nazareth College on Satur­ day. April 29. Street Widening-Hastings nile detention at Allegan and former Allegan chief of po lice, is to receive a bachelor eight inch main fra* Mkhi Also graduating is Jennie Marie Drake of Hastings. Michigan to Church. The On Rail Freight Service and Vermontville will be dis ..-.-fyvrd H a public inform* lion meeting May B In Hast portation said today. Department representa­ tives will conduct the meet­ ing at 1:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the Hastings Qty Hall. 102 S. Broadway. Purpose of the meeting is to provide opportunity for former Grand Rapids branch of the former New York Central railroad. with stale subsidy, by Conrail. Which has ipdkated it degree to which the propos Department has received proposals from Western Michigan Railroad (Robert .1 RirkfoU. pcxidenl) .nd viable privately . operated rail system in the state; the rail operating qualifications ing Railway (Calvin L. Shel­ ton. president). Each applicant will have shipper support. Additional written ma terial related to the propo- to public questions or com­ ments. Comments from the public also are invited. The Department is parti­ cularly interested in receiv­ ing public comments, since the choice of operator will be guided by the annual aub- which proposed the rates after the study by the en­ K' ring firm of Jones it f. said the average household perhaps used 2300 cubic feel of water raising the average water bill from 81838 to 821 and the average sewer bill from 818.48 to 83332 Birke said the larger users would bear the major por­ tion of the increased costs. during the winter quarter, a practice adopted long ago so five days following the meet­ ing These may be submitted to Jack E. Morgan, man­ ager. I’ublic Involvement Section. Dept , of State High P.O. Box 30050. [.anting. Mirh. 48909. authorized ally have a minimum bill, anyway. Roger Raker of Jones it Henry, who made the study, said attempting a different method would become very involved, administratively, the most equitable method Many Attend Final Rites Relatives and friends of all age* attended the double funeral service held al 10:30 a.m. Monday for Vernon (Bud) Newton Jr.. 84. and his stepson, Dion Otto, IS. both of 704 East Walnut. Hastings, who were killed in a motorcyele-car crash Saturday at the intersection West State Road. The Rev. Fr. Robert Con- the Girrbach Funeral Home. Burial was In ths Freeport Cemetery. The Girrbach chapel was stood outside during the memorial rites. hearse was followed by a Hast a car accident on to attend an Arbor from June 5 to June 9. a requirement for recertifi­ cation. Klovankh was authorized to apply to the Slate High way Department for a 90-10 railroad crossings at Michi­ gan. Jefferson and Church Streets. lkreviously it was explain­ ed that the water system has been operating with a manager for Hastings Aluminum Products, pro­ testing the recently adopted system had been operating with a large deficit, thus the higher hike in the sewer Code requiring brick con strurtion on portions of apartment buildings. The protest was referred to the fee of $50 a year to 1100 a year, a figure that comes out of the general fund. Hast­ ings has 324 hydrants. large domestic or residential usee will pay-using about 6300 cubic feet a quarter­ will pay 1138.04 instead of originated the change. The Barry County Fair Board waa authorized to have a banner stretched tise the 1978 exposition. The Kiwanis Club and Key Club- sponsored by Kiwanis were authorized to launch a fund raising project painted on curbs for better identification, especially in Chief Donald Sothard. 88.69830. Councilman unanimously lOT7i> furol He was born in Clifton. NJ., on Nov. 12, 1948. the north of Middle* i matereydlaU led the funeral Director of Public Services Mike Ktovankh said most of the residents who leave during the cold months are urea of 81443.283. Major divisions They have a son. Zachary. 1 year old. x’Cr 1st to determine water pres sure and flow with an aim of possibly obtaining lower in users, using 70,000 cubic feel a quarter, will pay $1337 instead of $69130. The Urge user of 1.000,000 Barry County Buhatane* —e Program. the psychiatric ward at St. Joseph Hospitai and three years with the juvenile pro­ bation department for the State of Idaho. His wife is the former Patricia Prince, a graduate of Colorado Slate Univer sily with a bachelor of science in occupational Memorial Services—Bnia- the inequity. Birke said there might be inequalities, but the system being used summer months for water- Albert G. Daviou. 29. who has been employed by the Grand Rapids Board of Edu­ cation working with emo­ tionally impaired children, has succeeded William Full­ er as a juvenile probation officer with the Barry Coun- Daviou who still live at Clifton. He waa graduated from Eastern Christian High School in North Haledon. NJ., and from Calvin Cd lege in Grand RapMs in 1970 with a bachelor of arts in sociology. explained. Aiderman Birke reported that professional tests are to Burr The new rales hike the minimum quarterly waler bill from 87.90 to 88.40. a 6 33 percent boost, and the minimum sewer bill from 86.60 to 811.90. an 803 percent increase. Aiderman Robert Birke. Daviou Takes Juvenile Probation Post Public Meeting Here May 9 Proposals for providing subsidized rail freight open William mum. with a minimum sew­ er bill throughout the year. She wondered if there Road was discussed. City include tlon 851,450, automobile parking 818,450, director of public services office $56,650. Fire Department 8114383. Police Department 8273.900. city hall and grounds 823.000, treasurer's office 813.670. board of review 83.440. dty clerk's Takes Oath of Office-Barry G. Dsvfoti, 29. as a new Seniors Serving Fish for Trip The Senior Trip Group of Hastings High School will be putting on a fish fry Fri­ day, April 2* tn help raise Washington. D.C. The menu includes deep fried perch, french fries, coleslaw, roll and beverage. The fish fry will be held in the Hastings High School Cafe from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday. April 28. 82.75 adults. 82.00 for children under 12. drea and Denny Storrs will leave via charter bus May 28 foe the trip. The main point of interest is Washington. made to Gettysburg. liamsburg. and Cedar Point. Students will return to Hast trip was arranged by River bend Travel Agency. the approval of his township ' for annexation, and submit aproper petition. Councilmen approved re questing the State Highway Department for permission to hold the Memorial Day parade on M 43 and M 37. 82,900 and mayor and coun­ cil 88.435. Receipts include 8474J00 BLOOD CLINIC A blood eHnir will be held at the Hastings High School ~ gym on Monday. May 1, from 10 ajn. to 4 p m 897.900 in personal property taxes, 810.000 in federal recreational grant. 84500 in appointment to give blood may call the Red Cross office. 945-3122. 8151,500 in personal proper ly inventory reimbursement. 840.000 for charges for service*. $54,036 for fire protect inn. $14,000 parking fees. $9.0GJ In fine* and forfeitures. $14,000 in in- INVITE PARTICIPATION The Annual Memorial Day -----------------------------------, Parade will be held Mon day. May 2dh. starting from Food Center parking lot and Bolt wood St. at 9:30 a.m. Anyone interested in be 84 000 in rents and royal 945 5663 days oe 9454973 ments. Former L Guiheridge. MI33 S. Bed ford Rd.. Hastings. office 821.250.' elections Aiderman Ken �2 Men Injured Biddy Jacobs, 10. of Dchun. were slightly injured about 10:40 p.m. Sunday. April 23. in an accident on the Or­ chard Road southwest of the Eddy Road. See whet yea bay end be tetisfied" Patten Monument Mfg. Co. We buy old Gold Dave DeDecker Top Hastings Biology Student David DeDecker, son of Mr. and Mr*. Peter DeDeck er. 2540 South Broadway, ha* been selected to receive the Hastings High School Outstanding Biology Stu­ dent Award which is given through the Michigan Asms ciatlon of Biology Teacher*. es David has carried during his high school career in­ clude C.P. biology, advanced biology. C.S. chemistry. PSSC physics, summer field biology and research in biology (Genetic Character tstics of the Guppyl. He has attended a Geneties Seminar at Albion College as well as a Western Michigan UnlverDuring high school David's instructor in biology and research in biology has been Stephen Kaiser and for summer field biology and advanced biology, his father. Peter DeDecker. David has not only been active In biology but has also participated in many other Turn your old Jewelry Cash GOP Women WE HAVE m Hear Gilmer At senior year, basketball. Ski Club. Key Club. Hi Y. class Caident hi* junior year. react Club, being elected president his senior year. Biology Club and a Boys' State participant. He is also an Eagle Scout. David plan* to continue his studies at Albion Col­ lege majoring in biology with tentative plan* to con­ tinue on in the study of marine biology . The Michigan Association of Biology Teacher* is proud to announce the selection of Audacity standing Biotogy Student of Hasting* High School. The award, is tn recogni­ tion of outstanding achieve­ ment in the biological sciences at the high school level. Although this award is granted hy MART, the bio logy staff of each Michigan high school selects its own Outstanding Biology Siu As the recipient. David is invited along with his bio logy teacher to attend the Annual Conference of the Michigan Association of Bio logy Teachers at Michigan Slate I'nivenity April 29 lo be awarded with a Special certificate of recognition. Steal Truk We try very hard never to say “We are all out al that product " Or "well try to have that for yaw tomorrow." la our pharmacy, we pride ourselves in having what you want and need in the product* we carry and the services we Penalize Monday Tea There was a full house at 126 S. Broadway on Mon day. April 24. when Barry County Republican women and men met for a coffee and tea given by the women's board at the home of the chairman, Mr*. Representative and Mr*. Don Gilmer came from Augusta and Mr. Giltner gave an informal talk follow ed by a question and answer Errant Driven valued at 550 earh were stolen from in front of the Dairy Queen on West Green Street tn Hastings, accord­ ing to the report at the Sheriff* Department. Jared Lee Ferguson. 20. R1 Delton, pleaded guilty here Monday before District Judge Joseph Bauer on a dec the influence of liquor. He was ordered to pay a fine of 550, court costa of 195 and the regular Judgement fee of 55. His license waa suspended for 90 days. He waa arrested July 3. 1970. on North Avenue. Richard K Elliott. 33. 7196 Wood School Road, paid 55 plus 115 for having open intoxicants in a vehicle Doc. 22, Kalhleen Ann Bryne, 18. Grand Rapids, paid 55 plus 515 for not having an opera Janet Brumbaugh Practice Teaching Mrs. Adruunie were George Lockwood. Howard Ferris. Mrs. liam Hayes. Mrs. Steven*. Mrs. Kenneth Howe. Mrs. Geoffrey Ket chum and Mrs. D.C. French 'Get ue iff this beet!' We'te all in the same boat on our need for insurance. We suggest that you insure with an independent agent - one who is not an employee of one insurance company. The Coleman Agency offers a choice among several companies, and represents you in collecting your lots claims COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 Janet Brumbaugh of Hast­ ings. a student at MrPher son College at McPherson. Kan., is doing her practice teaching in the fourth grade at Washington Elementary SYMPHONY FINALE In the final concert of its 1977 78 season, the Battle Creek Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Maestro William Stem, will offer a fully staged perfor manee of Gilbert and Sulli­ van’s tuneful satire. The Mikado The performance cn Sun day. May 7. will take place at W.K. Kellogg Auditorium and will begin at 2:30 p.m. This might be called ■audacity." While Hastings Patrolmen David Fuhrman and George Winiek were issuing a traffic ticket to Donald (.old*worth for operating a cycle without an endorsement, the other person who was on the motorcycle with him came over to the police cruiser parked in front of the Wel­ come Tavern al 111 South Jefferson about 11 p.m. Monday. April 24. Winiek said they could hear some noive on top of the cruiser as though the lights were being tampered with. Winiek asked the man. Jeff­ ery C. Davis. 19. 820 North Broadway, what he was doing as he had hi* hands on top of the cruiser Winiek got out of the car and the subject jumped awayjind.Wlnick aaw some thing slide scros* the roof of the car. Hr diwovered thv wires to the lights on the driver's side had been cut. Winiek placed Dtvis un der arrest, and handcuffed him and put him in the car. He then found a knife be­ lieved used to cut the wires. Davis was lodged in the county jail, charged with tampering with a motor vehicle. No one can keep up with our slow pace. Ronald R. WUaon. 19.2999 West Slate Road, paid 510 plus 520 for careless driving April 15 on Clinton Street, and 55 plus 510 for leaving the scene of an accident. William G. Smith. 19. Shelbyville, paid 55 plus 520 for failure to report a pro perty damage accident April Photography for All Occasions Judith A. Kidder Photographer 795-7143 Middleville �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 28. 1978. Page 3 Vial of Life: Senior Citizens’ Protection Record Crowd Attends Barry Concerned Taxpayers Meeting M they identify the VW ®f Life worker*. who will alio carry identification. Left to right are Cindy Keeping. Virginia Randall. Gerry Miller. Tamers Mar­ tin. Deidr* Sprinkle. Saib Thayer. Ards Nichols and Mr. Holl. Monday they began training for the pro­ gram." Banner photo Area Residents Attend Rebekah District Meeting The Rebekah lodge. of District 23 met at Eaton Rapid, for their annual di. trict meeting Friday. April 21. Marjorie Barcroft of Hast­ ing* furnished the entertain went and. with Vivian liar vey of Battle Creek sang "Softly and Tenderly." Mr*, txiuvia Fox. Grand Rapid*, member of the camp board of management. spoke 'J the ramp and answered several question*. The Rebekah member, of Hastings have sent many youngster, from this area to the ramp and they are alway* welcome to revisit the ramp and ace the im provrment*. The ramp site is at Big Star lake near Baldwin. Those attending from the Hasting* area were Mrs. Hazel Thoma*. Meth/ Krrtrh. Claudine Faunrr. la'ona Overly. lx.ua New ton. la-ona Fuller. Dorothy Knapp. Marjorie Barcroft. Dorothy Caatelein, Cleo Fel­ ton. Alma Faul. and Mar jorw Hitler, dtvtrirt vice president. Saturday many n( the same member, went to the IOOF and Rebekah all De gTW day. held al Stanton. Hasting, member, took Mr*. Vests Shedd to re reive the Rebekah Degree a. a new mcmlier. Person* who would like Io become Rebekah, may at tend the card partie. held every other Saturday night at the 1(H)F Hall on Green Street to herome Aripminled with the memliers. The next diMrKt visits lion will he held al Mulliken May h. ndMt p m. 107 Young People Put on Woodland Rhythm Show Dance. Dance. Dance! This was the theme for tie first annual rhythms pro gram sponsored by the 4 Vfi 7-8th grade students from the Woodland school la»t Thursday evening in the Woodland gym. One hundred and seven young people demonstrated to their parents and friends what takes place in rhythm activities in the physical education classes. Fifteen different folk dan res and rhythm exercise activities were performed before a crowd of around 275 to show just how much fun dance and rhythms can be for young and old alike FOR IDENTIFICATION— Vial •( Lite worker* in Barry County's program will all carry identification picture*. Here Sergeant Smith of the Sheriff. Department take. Tamers Martin's picture lor idrntificaliw: -Banner photo. , Expect Full Enrollment For T Camp Plans are underway for the 1978 YMCA camping season al Algonquin lake and Bob King is receiving rrse.vatioa* for the regular camp and for the day camp. More than 450 boys and girl* attended camp last year and Director King ex peet* a full camp again for thi* 33rd season under his supervision. New roofs have been in­ stalled on the cabins and there are new canoe* and new game equipment to augment last year's pro gram. For more information or applications call King at 945­ 2892 or 1445-9581. The dav camp costs 122 for all five days. The regular camp fee is $38 Katy Shuster In College Production Katy Shuster was among the Ferri* State College Mudenls who took part in the presentation of "A Thur bcr Carnival" on the Big Rauids campus Friday. Sat­ urday and Sunday. The multi faceted production, staged in Starr Auditorium, involved a couple of dozen acting part*. Lakewood Grad On German Duty Hastings Banner 119 W. Suu St.. P.O. Bei B. Its.tings. Ml 490M Hugh S. Fadertow. Pwbtisber Specialist 5 Stanley A. Jackson, whose wife. Janett. lives in Topperish. Wash, resenti;. participated in a yearly lank gunnery qualifi­ cation test at the Army training area in Grafenwohr. Germany. Jackson, a gunner with the i9ith Armor in Mann helm. Germany, entered the Army in January 1972. The specialist is a 1971 graduate of Lakewood High ScUU. His parents. Mr. and Mr*. Berth-tie J. Jackson, live on Route I. Peddler lake Road. Clarksville. The progression from the easier dances of the fourth grade, surh a» the Bunny Hof> and the Mexican Hat Dance, to the more difficult dance* of the junior high, the Hopak. Aluneliil, and the Sally Dog Rag. gave ihr audience an hour of enter tainment and fun. Oner the student*took their position* on the floor, their nervous ne»» was forgotten, and they showed that dancing can lie a k»t of fun The physical education teacher* thank all the parent* and friends who at tended the program and especially the student* who (Hit on ths- show A record group of the year gathered Wednesday. April 19. at the court house for the monthly meeting of the Barn- County Concerned Taxpayer*. Following the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer'* report, the meet­ ing wav opened for discus­ sion. The topic for the eve­ ning was "local government" with the main thrust of the discussion being the Tax Limitation proposal to amend the Michigan Con­ st Hut ion in the general elec­ tion In November. 1978. Commissioner* Orville Hammond. Myron Johncoek and T. Edward McPhariin. Supervisor* Justin Cooley. Joel Welty. Theodore Me Kvlvvy and Wayne Miller amt Barry County Grant Co­ ordinator Kensinger Jone* were prrwnt. Ted McKelvey gave the Supervisor*' report regard ing the wishes of the people on the two mill levy pro p<>M-d for roads. He reported that the people generally felt against the added mill age ami instead suggested that the extra monies from the increased assessments and the m mies from the re­ volving delinquent lax fund tw given to the Road Com mission. Il was also sug grsled that the uueslion of the two mill levy be put to a vote of I he people in Novem tier McKelvey concluded stating that he was in hopes I hat the Board of Commis .inner* would see fit to give the Road Commission some money (or roads. < •■mmis.iorw-r McPhariin »a*d there realty wasn't that much in the delinquent lax fund a. the lax roll* were n>4 in to the county treasur­ er yet. and the interest rale i» unknown on the lax fund at the present lime. The total additional revenue from increased assessment* can't he pinned down as yet. New construction, however, would add to the tax roll. Whatever extra sum that the county may realize nay hr abwirbed hy an increase ol about $80,000 in wage* for courthouse employees, which i* presently being negotiated. a» reported by Mrl-hariin. Gram Coordinator Jone* asked how the millage for roads would affect indivi duals' taxes. Ted McKelvey advised that it would cost taxpayer* an additional $2 per * I1,000 of assessed valua lion. Former Commissioner Bill Haye felt that by adopting the delinquent tax fund by the Board of Commissioners, townships wire bring dr privvd of Mime revenue. Warren Craft, a resident of Hastings. inquired why the increase in taxes from ihr increased assessment could not go for road*, and Justin Cooley explained that it could, but only if the tow nship has a voted millage provision for road*. The two mill request carries a provi •ion that one mill goes to the Road Commission and the other mill stay* in the re­ spective township. Mr. l<ee asked who was responsible for the sanitary sewer system being planned for the Algonquin lake Area. He stated it was not fair to the taxpayers as they had no choice in the matter, and a referendum was in order. Justin Cooley explain i.l that the City ol Hasting* applied for a federal grant to u|xlale their sewer system and according <u federal guidelines, it mandated that a study be done on the sur rounding lake areas as well. The Housing Commission came up for diseuwion and Krn»inger Jones advised that the ordinance was pas* rd by the Board of Com ml.sionrrs subject to ap­ proval of the voter*. In reply to a question ■« to why it had not yet been published in the paper, hr advised that he fell that it ithe ordin ante! would appear shortly. June* further explained that when he came to thi* area about three year* ago. he retired. He wa» subsequent h appointed to thr Hanning and Zoning, and later agreed to try to qualify Barry Count y for more federal grants, al which time he was appointed Barry County Grant Coordinator Further explaining. Jones advised that the housing need in Barry County is supported by statistic* that about 5.000 people are qualified Iby age or income) for senior citi­ zen low income housing and about 300 have expressed interest in living In thi* type of housing. The question of the Board of Commissioner* buying Ihr Blackford property adja­ cent to the Social Services office was raised and Mr. McPhariin was asked if the County was permitted to buy property by phone. He advised that certain steps, such a* signing of paper*, of course, could not lie done by phone, but Albert Bell had made a sufficient number of phone call* to commissioner* needed to gain approval for the purchase. Commissioner Orville Hammond stated that he had received about five calls from constituent* regarding the sale. Not knowing anything about such a purchase, he called Bell, and was advised then of Ihr telephone vote. Four commissioners. represent ing a total of 7' > townships were not called; thus nearly half of Barry County had no vote in the issue. The question of a county comptroller was raised. Me l*hariin again explained that this issue was only tn the "talking stage" and there are no immediate plans in that direction. A lively, and sometimes heated, discussion followed on the subject of Regional ism and Region III. McPhariin explained that thi* is a "planning council” comprised of a group of five counties appointed by Gov. Milliken (Barry. Branch. St. Joseph. Kalamazoo and Cal h«iun). Due* tn belong to Region III are based on the slate equalized value of the munly and in the case of Barry County, the cost is 54,700. Various citizen* express nd their views against Re gion 111 and the general opinion among the citizens was that they would like to mc Barry County out of Region HI, since member ship was nut S. requisite to obtaining funds McPhariin felt there was some misunderstanding on the part of the citizens as to exactly what Region III is all about, and hr accepted a challenge to debate the issue with Supervisor Welty at the next monthly meeting. There will lie two teams of drbators to discuss the pro* and eons of Regionalism. "A little noticed item on the Michigan Bute ballot may have greater signifi rance for the longrun future of the U.8. than who I* elected PThMmiI,” said Dr. Millon Freidman. Nobel f’rizr winner in eronomk-s and honorary ehairnun of thr Michigan effort to put a lax limitation proposal on thr November ballot. Thr Taxpayer* United for Tax limitation i* a non partisan, broad bawd cili /mi' organization consisting nt lartory worker*, farmer*, housewives, buxine** men and women, retiree* and person* of all walks of life, ettnevrned about the inereas ing bile which government is taking out of their pay check*. Their purpose is to amend the Michigan Con Mi tut ion in the general elec (ion in November. Their ob jrrtive. they »ay. la to deal with thr economic fact* of life in Michigan a* they relaie to creation of jobs; formation of capital for in vramrnt and expansion; and the impact of excessive taxation on the lives nf the citizen*, particularly those un fixed income. A slide presentation iUu strated a study for the past 10year*, showing that there were 8.6 million people in Michigan 10 year* *nd today there are 9.2 million. Ten year* ago. there were 42.LXM) State employees, but today there re 65.000. Per *.rtul income increased at the rale of 110% while state income taxes increased 730%. Welfare »pending i» up 506%. six time* the level 10 years ago. To insure that the true rontrol rest* with the people and to clearly define the rolr whirh legislator*, jurist* and •lihrr puWk servants should puy. it is tne opinion M the propnnant* of the issue that the tax limitation by con Mitutional amendment I* thr l>eM mean* to control *pmd ing. The petition drive to put the issue to a vote of the people has t»ren launched and 350.000 signature* of registered voter* are need ed by June. 1978. Property taxes, stale taxation and spending and other local taxes may not be increased above the limilalions specified in the tax limitation proposal if the issue passes. Taxpayer* United foe Tax lamilatxxi feels that the tide of mis management, inefficiency and waste, encouraged by limitless expansion of government ran only be .topped by a reasonable con ■tilutional amendment which places all taxation under the voting control of the people. Joan Wallen, Alice Craft and Pat Cain were rerogniz rd for their efforts in col Actively securing in excess of 1.000 signatures locally. Any registered voter of the city or townships who may wish to sign or circulate the petition* may call any of these ladies. Ethel Boze. Hastings or Jim Rice. Nash ville. Over 40 legislator*, both Democrat* and Republican*, have already indicated their support for lax limitation. WBCH । RADIO AM IM 1220 100 1 I MASIlWGS MICHIGAN fl Di You if Your Lord Onos Nad a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. Potholes? Mud? Up to your hubcaps in mud? Potholes letting you down? Repairing, resurfacing and new construction Wolverine Paving, Inc. Alto 868-7378 Residential Commercial Industrial Free Estimates You Ought's Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »-* Your present bank s^Your credit union s \TI<>\ XI. Any loan company then -^| Hl " b txN.B.H. fflvSTIM.S ...for a Surprise— 1978 May Tax Sale Delinquent 1975 and Prior In Commissioners Room In Courthouse Annex 10 aun., Tuesday, May 2. 1978 Properties not sold will be offered again May 3. at 10 a m. Hurry!! Hurry!! Hurry!! -T9 Get the Best Seets Ionia Fra® Fair- Advanced Ticket Order Orders will be filled *ccordiag to the dale received. Ticket* will be mailed July 25. Mail ycur order with Cheek and bell Addre**ed envelope tot Ionia Free Fair • P.O. Box 98 - loala. MI 4AM6 Na.af Track Ticket* Chair* Graad |Check whether yeu wrnrt track Stand Chairs or Grandstand Newts I ______ Aug. 7 • Mel Tillis A Barbara MaadreU ---------- Aug- « ■ NrB Nedaha ______ Aug. 10 Johnny Cash IM P.M. ---------- Ang. 10 ---------- Aug. II - Jim Nabor. Johnny Cut 9:30 P.M. Total Ticket* a 87 |aB Rea. aantal • 8 |The Anguat 9 A 11 Show* will be aaaennred iatorl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April M. 1978. Page 4 Attend Services by VICTOR 81880* and be Spiritually Rewarded! PREEP0RT CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST IHL CHURCH Or JESUS IIIRIMT LATTER DAY SAINTS. telling us how much they enjoyed our article about the Carlton Center Seventh-day Adventist Church. We eniov their granddaughters, the Misses Denise and Darcy Roush and little Mathew Paige of Hastings and Jim Vreugd of Yonkers. N.Y. Rev Lils Manker of Hast much research with tele­ phone calls to check on the accuracy and get additional facte. Thanks again. Mrs. Steven DeGroote. Mr.and Mr*. Stuart Kuss­ maul were last Friday eve- DO«TTR REFORMED CHURCH Groote of Wing Road and Mrs Leona Brown of Nash Ville, joined other member* of the TOPS ciub of Hast ings on a trip to Traverse REORGANIZED CHURCH Or /ESUS CHRIST OR LATTER DAY WOODLAND UNITED METHO Gospel Music Concert CHURCH or THE NAZARENE. Recognition Day of TOPS. Saturday Central Auditorium Joee Humphrey will be Peninsula to the lighthouse and enjoyed a brief walk through the woods and along will be held Friday, April 28. at the Hastings Central School Auditorium at 7:30 IICEORT CORNERS WEI entered into a conversation with him. asking him numer­ ous questions concerning the HON LUTHERAN CHURCH. provided at the First United Metbudist Church. one block tNG AND RANFIELD UNITED METHODIST L HI Rl HE* It, «TONEY POINT FREE ME, HO EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9RANGEVILLE. Sate. DELTON SRVENTH DAY AD t ENT1ST. N» R4 M Crter Cr.te ST RAST NG* FREE MET!! )l SCIENTIST. *U ed borne Friday from Pen nock Hospital where she had been for a week following a fall from the steps al her called on Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stutz and Mrs. Alice Archer of Lake Odessa. Friday morning Mrs Mary Ed McGowan returned to her Iiiwu *.*— »«* is. SvAR II ta. Wte. 7AS pa Bter Site? ate Pra/ar aawuaa PLEASANT VALLET BRETH REN. Ra. Las B. P*taMr IS a a Warteip S.r.ire. II • ■ Baste? Srbsal. s» CSrmisa Eteaa.ar. The May Fellowship Day sponsored by the Church Women United will be held al St. Rose Cathoik Church st 805 South Jefferson. Hastings, starting at 9^ is scheduled to re-enter the hospital on May 12th and on the 17th will undergo open heart surgery On Sunday man of Hanover, that his wife, the former JuHe Hoe teller, who had given birth to a daughter, on April 4. was back in the hospital in Jackson and could she come baby Mr* Hostetler hur arrangements and reached the Bauman home a few hours later. The following week the young mother had many had hours, as did the Mrs. Walker Cotton at tended the Branch Mission BRL'THRKN MM Mart* Quimby Church Belle Clemens of WuwBand. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kid der and son. Wayne, of Wood School Road and daughter, Mrs Colleen Figei day morning and they drove to Royal Oak where they •mui Marawa warteip laatey Ste—4 irkterra! Baste/ 7 pa Mate/ r.ai Gloss WiadotM The Quimby Methodist Church. United PEACE I SITED METHODIST rated on Sunday. April 30.. The lady who custom oo Monday. Mrs. Hostetler came home Tuesday evening and a telephone call this. Monday evening, stated that Kidder* other daughter and Street U.B. Church in Grand fusion’ is getting along Saturday to rural Jackson near .Michigan Center. To Hum Stained CENTER laraerir FULL GOSPEL James and his daughter, lairi. visited them on Sun day and Darlene, who had ence Hubbell and husband of provided. TAINTTY GOSPEL CHURCH, til CYRIL? CATHOLIC CHURCH. Nate.tte, Falter Raten Lloyd Makiey were Today evening callers. Mrs. Elwin Curtis visited her Monday. After Mrs. James Hostel­ ler strived home from work on Tuesday evening. April Nashville. Mrs Clara White SORTH IRVING WESLEYAN CEDAR CRYER BIBLE. C present. The Woodland couple were weekend guests al the Guenther home. Mrs. Anna Belle Clemens and Mrs. Doreen Barry at­ tended the Neighborhood Club gathering at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Shellen Mrs. Otto Colvin and Mr. snd Mrs. Stanley Stauffer of Hastings. Mr. nd Mrs. Oar- Church • R. Jay Kussmauls of Lans­ ing. Charles Guenthers and Gordon Squires of Kalama Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks of North Broadway entertained with a luncheon UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST □*C a’ 1 Floyd Mahler, former Wood ton Sunday. Mr*. Barry Donaldson, Mrs. Albert Curtis and Mrs. Tom Scobey attended a Stanley Party at the home of Mrs. Stephen Potter of Carl ton Center last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haight. Mrs. Clara White of Lansing Alien Rke. co-chairman of ia. returned to their Torch Lake on al K Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Martin Niecko talking to Ger. Proceeds win go to Coali­ tion for 21. the drive to get the drinking age back to the Mall. Mr*. Grace Schsibly of Waukegan. III., came Satur­ day to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Bar Stuart Niecko observed his First Communion. Other ■ ILTATIK-K UNITED Ml TH* 'iSTTE LARE** BAPTftT. Pte U University Hospital received n- brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stratton and her nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stratton at Wyoming. bus loads of them, to Grand last Thursday evening. Rev I-iis Manter, who has been March 8. 1970. was given a Rib. taste? t Mate II sa BALTIMORE VN7TED BERTH NTTED METHODIST CHURCH KI N. Joi ail M Kr I '-RNt l> aw The windows are in memory of Elwyn Hayward who died April 10.1977. and Clarence E. Cairns who died July 5. 1977. SITED BRETH The Byron Hesteriy a join ed the other members of her family, the Martins. Oasters, Tru=bulls and Marbles for M H IlTINui l HURCH OF Ur MBM alter rrim r.aaat allrte ik« erHteg l*'<i m .aaltef Latin Praprr aaala* M t pa. si Ite baaa al Ml* Tram* Bissau. l Lid... Mimmio Ob Bl IMBl l Nlltll MRTMODIST Church HA» TIM.’ VLV LNTII LI I > Al K W. Bliss Compary Hastings Savings A I xian National Bank of Hastings ly and the other members of her family for a birthday of the several of their children Not having heard from Mr. and Mrs Adrian Smith Brethren. are pfcterad east to a fwfl director. Robert Oster ■sAt.’L'rcr cyw Robinson'» Superette Marbles went to the home of Mr and Mrs Honald He* Seaday The Lakewood High School Vagabonds, a select group of vocal musicians. HASTINGS CONGREGATION or JEHOV(ITNESSES AH1--------------------MO Finns: Hope Church "»•'« SSpa-Phra FAITH I N|TEI> METHODIST Ths Church Pages Ara Brought to Vagabond* At publie. A fellowship hour Hope Church of the Broth ■n is located on M SO at the BARRY COLNli GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH. a;::::. Southeastern Cub Scouts Race sign of anyone there. They spiratmn, Mrs Makiey esll better Monday. Russell Makiey of Hastings was a Sunday morning caller on Rollin Hostetler of Lake Odessa visited his parent*. Bosley Pharmacy 1ST NI.R RIH F MIARION FIRST UN (TED METHODIST Mr. and Mrs. Hosteller and Darlene called on Mr. and Pack 3175. Southeastern Elementary branch of Cub Scout* held their annual Pinewood Derby Thursday. April 2Dlh. The Pinewood Derby track was built by Cub­ master Charles flrake. Charle* Drake. John M'Kel vey. Web-to Den Chief, and tterry Marti, helped setting 1st place. Brad laindquist, car weighing 4'6 oca.. he received a trophy and rib bon; 2nd place. Bill l*ront Leonard -Osgood Funeral Home The judging was done by: Bum Youngs of The Hast mgs Banner. Sgt. Maynard Sutton of the Barry County Sbcr.fr. Department. Ma fine Diviwoa; Sgt Ronald David Ntyf. principal of Southeastern Elementary School, and also Scouting Coordinator. All cars from display at Southeastern Elementary School Heatings Manufacturing Co. Hastings Fiber Glass Products. Inc. won a trophy and ribbon; 2nd place. Paul Alezander. 3 received a nbbon. NOTICE RIMIF CHI RIH Forw.r his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sitton. Friday Mrs. Sisson called on Mrs. Gerald­ ine Hull of Hatliagt. Mrs. oaa. or under to qualify for the derby. In h* "Best Looking" divi aid Sc hullo. 4'/? ms., who ■onfield United Methodist �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April ». 1978. Page S Brownie* to POMONA GRANGE TO MEET Barry County Pomona Grange will meet Wednes­ day. May 3. at 7 p.m. with Cluck supper at the Maple if Grange Hall. Sewing Have Day at Merrywood Jerry Jacobs Reg. Phar. The cun.uni pound ing of Irrl on coocrvl* adult* in rille* to *ufjrr wriou* loot ailments If ,ou are overweight, it increase* pavement .hock, \vold hvhioti•ble *hoe* that are harmful te loot health. Nuptial* Mary Lynn Patten and Ronald Edward Holley were in a double ring ceremony at the First Baptist Church in Middleville. Thr candlelight ceremony wa* performed by Rev. Thoma* A. Elyca and Pastor Ronald J. Frye. The ceremony was per formed before an altar deco­ rated with elegant brass candleabrai with a matching silhouette kneeling bench, unity candle and a act of decorated with gold and purple ribbon* and greenry. The pew* were marked with hurricane lamp*, gold and purple ribbon* and greenry. Mrs. Jean Scott, cousin of companted by Mrs. Freddie Phylis Smith was organist. The grerrn escorted hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Holley, into thr service. Given in marriage by her ------ ..... floor length pm pink .... knit short .h—rd dm. wdk , drrvrd. Ouor kuph Owr errwu. SO mrtod . purse corsage of pink silk flowers. Mrs. Holley wore a steel blue floor length knit ....... with a matching long gown jockH ud . -ru, o< lirfl bl« dk Masters and mistresses of ceremonies for the wedding .nd —pilon nhkh follow nd .1 Loon Sh.rp M.morinJ Holl wm Mr. .nd Mr*. Clarence Piccard of Boise. Idaho, and Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Piccard of Grand Rapids, unde* and aunts of the bride. Assisting at the guest book were Mr*. Connie Haywood and Mr*. Vickie McGhan. Robert Holley and Mr* Harold Britton. Cake was served by Joan Hubbert. Jenny Allen and Penny Staines. The reception also included a surprise birthday celebration for the groom's father. trip to Florid*. A line gown fashioned of white satin with a cathedral length train. Designed by Pat Cross, the gown featur- tian lace and pearls trimmed the sleeves. waist lino, neck­ line and hem. The 3 Iler veil many crafts- like the making of Mun L«.. r“,r Pbuiu«rupkr. •piuuu-p. dr. m“>' “«»- Hasting* Moom- (Hiker»(XScrrs of the Hatting* Sorth Michi ■uni cun Mrs. Clan Stanton enter “to-l «» Bu., > Club on Mond.y rvrkl... Apri 1TU>. ■"d ’B" Hehl I train length veil a pearl stitched and pearl* at the In her hair, the given to her by Ann* Eland marriage in 1909. She earned a white Bible that had been a wedding gift to her parents. The Bible was decorated with sweet­ heart rose* and baby's breath in silk and fresh Mrs Sherry Frye, sister of the bride. Iler gown wa* a gathered empire waistline dress of yellow flowered crepe accented by gold vcl eluded Mrs Robert Serving the Barry County Are. Wilh quality >m Schroeder. Service Far they 100 Year* Winning prize* were Mrs. ^.ret Jobnumand Mr. Mdk.nUd. Th. n.„ »“ «» •«» ■><*"«». «" M.j S|O|S. governor; lhek Burghdoff. 0 WOODLAN D SCHOOL MENU MUSIC CENTER son. installing officer: Jerrf 6 GIG BOUTIQUE 'Downfown Hasting*' Gifts For All Your Need* 'uvual and unusual) "Sstnl, Mtrot Netd*" May 1-Spaghetti & meat balls, green beans, jelly sandwich, fruit. Moy 2-Bar B-Q's. potato chip*, corn, baked apple. wieh mixed vegetable, bun cocktail, cookie. May 4-Ptxxa, wax bean*, potato sticks, jello. May 5-Tuna noodle cas­ serole. peas, sandwich. FAST Repair Service ind Ron HODGES JkWfLDY at 1902 Campground RdHastings. The rehearsal dinner wa* hosted by the groom's parent. at Middie Villa Inn POSTSCRIPTS: The bride waa honored wilh were Denol* Malyneik. 122 W Heed Big Ruth Piccard. Mr*. Stacia Holley. Mrs. Cathy Dunn, Mrs. Vickie McGhan and Mr*. Connie Haywood. Stole St Hosting* Ph 945 2963 Hospital Guild 30 Presents Brothen, Big Sitten Here and the featured brocade bottom. snd put on roll slip­ per*. Walk barefoot on rug*, on a dean lawn, or .and beadie*. whenever possible a. healthful ex­ ercise for the feet. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clovtrdr le-Catherine Way. Box 584. 4/24. Delton-France* Elwell. Adult* an- nerdid for the Barry County Big Brother*/ Big Sister* program, and generally more "big brother*" are needed. Diane Jungias told Hading* Ro tarians at I heir regular Mon day noon luncheon meeting held al the Moose latdgi*. There are now 21 young person* in Ihr local pro gram, wilh two more *ch<duled to be ■ matched- this Freeport-Allie C. Hoyt. 212 Division. 4/24. meyer. 50X3 S. Bedford Rd.. Sharon Denslaw. 2882 W. Slate Rd., Robert L. Evans, 2999 W. Stale Rd Lot 22. Marguerite Marvin. Pro­ vincial House. 4/21: Nelson E. Todd. 131 Coals Grove Rd . Harvey S. Urias. 612 W Bond. 4/22. John P. Coboon. 3201 Riverland. Anne M. Endsley, 5311 Bayne Hd.. Nancy A. Wilder. 2736 F Stale Rd.. 4/23; Matthew Spring Fling Hasting* Country Club Thur.- April 27. 7:30 p.m. Ticket* *2.00 point’d that the ii;g Brother. Big Sister relation ship is one of friendship, wilh the adults spending a few hours a minimum of lhrve-ea«h week with the little brother or little uster Start* Holley. N. Mrs. Brenda Patten, sister­ in law cf the bride and Miss Shari Bruchmann of Denver, Colo. The junior bridesmaid only with purple velvet and lavender flowered rrepe. They all carried hurricane lamp* decorated with silk Their dresses matched the matron of honor and they wore a ring of flowers with gold velvet ribbon in the hair. They carried wicker baskets with yellow silk daisies. Barry Holley, brother of Groomsmen were Craig Hol­ ley. brother of the groom. Richard Palone and Frank Lewi*. Junior groomsman was Chns Holley, brother of were Nalhon Frye and Chns Patten, nephew ol the bride. Usher* were Jerry Patten, brother of the bi ide. and Terry Staines. Michigan Ave- 4/24; Pinewood Hd- 4/23. Lake (Mesas-Mabel Wil son. R3. 4/21: Linda L. Dryer. 14250 S. Tasker Rd . 4/24. Humphrey. 2121 Yankee Springs Rd- Leighton B. Smelker, 11383 Oakleigh Dr.. 4/24. Nashville-Harold C. Wil Im I2» E. Sherman. 4/11: Claude A. Norton. Rl. Bivens Rd- 4/23. Hwy- 4/21. Woedknd-Janice K Raff Ur. 10320 Canton Center Rd.. Shelley Steward. 130 W. Broadway, 4/22 This is a "Duaald Ink* caha Woodland by SHIRLEY KILMER Phone 367-2272 Birthday greeting* this Raingh, Brad Daniels. Jan Yonkers. Tracy Brown. Alice Martin and Joey Raker. Congral ulalion* to Mr. and Mr*. Jeffrey Steward on Mr. and Mr*. Byron He* terly. local: Mr. and Mr*. Verdon Hesterly of Ionia. Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Blair of Mulliken. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Suntkcn. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Hesterly and family and Mrs. Hercie Tewksbury of Hasting* for cake and ice cream as a surprise birthday celebration in Mrs. Tuusley's Mr. ind Mrs Galon Kil named Gabriel. The Slew MARItlAUK MCEMKS On April 2. 1975. Big Brothers of Greater Battle (’nek merged with Big Sis­ ter* of Battle Creek, and the Big Brother Big Sister pn» gram <>f Albion and Big Brother* of Hastings to form divisiM Matt Srhmader waa Matthew, who i* five years old this Thursday. the 27th. Utile Gabriel wa* bom on the 3rd birthday of hi* cousin. Timmy Boaworth. Mrs. Hiidred Hesterly, Holt were Sunday dinner guest* ol Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Hesterly and family of Hastings. In the after caller* on Mr. and Mr*. David Selby of Hasting*. Mother* and daughter*, tni* Friday night. April '28th is the date for the Spring Sing Fashion Show to be held at High gym. Linda Kimmel ol Kimmel Kut and Kurt will ch.T.-. d ,present. _• etylt ------spring fashion* and hair du* for mother* «... and daughter*. The Lakewood —— -—■ Vagabond* entertainment. Refresh­ ments will be served. A free will offering will be taken with proceeds going toward* pUv ground equipment. The Woodland Woman's Study Club will meet Tue* day evening. May 9th at 7:30 p.m. at the Library. Roll call will be. "My motlwi'* favu rite remedy." Norma Reuth Hour**-’ lor the event will be Irene Moore. Hilda Baas atd Bernice Offley. New mt miter* and guest* are always welcomed! from Annabelle Clemens and i* for: A QUICK MEAL 1 ran mixed vegetable* 1 tan spaghetti tn tomato sauce Brown enfons u.d ground beef, add rest of ingredient*. Brother* Big Sisters of Southcentral Michigan. The organization is acres sible to youngsters in need of service throughout Cal houn and Parr* Counties through branch office *er vice centers in Hastings. Albion. Marshall and the central office in Battle Under New Management RESTAURANT HOURS LUNCH 11:00a.m. until 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. DINNER 5:30 p.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat. BAR HOURS HAPPY HOUR 4 to 7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Mon.-Sat. ★ SPECIALS ★ • TUESDAY SIGHT SPECIAL .... UM Chicken Fried Steak Dinner (inc sated nart • WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL. M.H TiKi 126 S. Jefferson, Hastings Phone 945-9026 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, April 28. 1978, Page 6 Public Notices—For Your Information BARRY COUNTY BOARD OK OM.MISS! ONERS Hasting*. Michigan Marrh 2N. 1978 MARCH MEETING SmMidDay Forenoon Meeting <4 the BarryCounty Board of Commit Mon.-r* »m railed to order ..n March 2*. 1978 at 9:30 A M. by Chairperson Cane lyn < oh-man. Roll rail vote tak.-n. eleven till members prevent. At ihr In-ginning of the meeting all members of the Hoard <«f Commissioners and Clerk stood and Pledged Allegieme to thr Flag Moved by Hammond, sup |s>rtnl by McPhariin. to approve minute* as mailed. Ihsrussmn. Motion earned. Moved by Radant. sup parted by Hoare. to accept \grnda a* pnnted. Matter, earned. Proposed Harry County Housing Ordinance 78 1 was im-w.it rd by Chairperson Coleman. IhvcusMon follow- Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Albert Bell, that this Housing Ordinance 78 I be adopted Discussion again was held. Moved by Hammond, sun ported by l^ena. to table motion. Roil call vote taken, four HI seas. Eckardt. Ham mond. Johnrock and Lena. Seven nays. Coleman. Bell. Render. Hoarr. Me Phariin. Radant and Robert Render Motion carried. Moved by Robert Render, supported nv Bell, to delete thr words "('hairman of the" from Section *’> of thr Hous ing Ordinance. Roll call vole taken, seven (71 yeas, Cole man. Bell. Render. Russell Render. Hoarr, McPhariin and Radant. Four (4) nays. Erkardt. Hammond. John cock and l<rnz. Motion ear Moved bv Radant. sup ported by Hoarr. to allow Radant to change hts vote Yea to Nay for purpose of Voting on thr Prevailing SCHEDULE OF REGULAR TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETINGS Tuesday, April 4, 1978 -- D. Tuesday, May 2, 1978 -- H.C. Tuesday, June 6, 1978 - D. Wednesday, July 5. 1978 - H.C. Thursday. August 3, 1978 - D. Tuesday, September 5, 1978 -- H.C. Tuesday, October 3, 1978 -• D. Thursday, November 9, 1978 -- H.C. Tuesday. December 5, 1978 -- D. Tuesday, January 2, 1979 -- H.C. Tuesday. February 6, 1979 -- D. Tuesday, March 6, 1979 - H.C. ID. designates Township Offices, Delton} IH.C. designates Hickory Corners Fire Station) All Township Board Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. The Barry Township Offices will be open on Wednesday of each week beginning May 3, 1978 and other times by appointment. The office is located at 201 E. Orchard, Delton. Phone 623-5171. Lois Bromley, Barry Township Clerk 12236 Cobb Rd., Delton, Mich. Phone 671 5653 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, May 15, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall. Hastings, Michigan to consider the application from Kingsley C. Bennett to construct an apartment building on Lots 1-2 3 4 E 10 ft. lot 5-E 10 ft. of N ¥, lot 10 S '> lot 10 of Blk A of C.H. Bauer's Add. to the City of Hastings being at Boltwood and Francis Streets. Said building does not meet the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance of brick or decorative masonry on at least fifty (50) percent of the buildings. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk NOTICE By authority conferred on the Commission of Natural Resources by Sections 12-17 of Act 303, Public Acts of 1967, and Section 250 of Act 380, Public Acts of 1965, a public hearing will be held m the Ross Township Hall, 12086 M 89. Augusta, on Monday, May 15, 1978, at 7:00 p.m. At this hearing the Department of Natural Resources will present proposed rules establishing a watercraft speed limit on Gull Lake, Ross and Richland Townships, Kalamazoo County; and Barry and Prairieville Town­ ships, Barry County. Acceptable rules will become effective 15 days after filing with the Secretary of State. All interested persons are invited to attend and offer comments orally or in writing. Interested persons unaNe to attend this hearing may submit written comments, and/or requests for copies of the proposed rules, to: Law Enforcement Division Department of Natural Resouices Box 3G028 Lansing, Ml. 48909 Io Parlimcntary Procedure Bell. Robert Bender. Rusteli Bender, Hoare. McPhariin and Radant. Four (4) nays. Eckardt. Hammond. John- lor hi* Office. Motion car­ ried. Howard Wolpe. Represen lative of Senator Reigle tern to the County. James Mandrel! from Con­ gressman Brown* Office •poke to the Board and an­ swered some question*. Meeting of the Board of Commissioners adjourned at 11:30 A.M. for lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION­ ERS ON March 28. 1978 Afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of Com mittioner* wa* called to Motion carried. Michael LaPenna appear­ ed before the Board with information regarding the person Carolyn Coleman on March 28. 1978. Roll call taken, eleven 111) members Phariin. Radant Two 12) nays. Eckardt and Johnrock. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare, support­ ed by Bell, to instruct Prose­ cutor to draw necessary wording to place the accept­ ance of Ordinance 78-1 on the Ballot at the August 8, 1978 Primary Election. Roll eall vote taken, ten 110) yea* and one (I) nay. Johnrock. Motion carried. Sheriff Wood request to bump and paint a 1976 Pontiac in hi* Department at Moved bv McPhariin. »upKled by Eckardt. to trans$600 budgeted from Gen­ eral Fund to the Barry Soil Conservation District. Mo­ tion carried. Garold Mahler requested permission to hire another secretary to handle addition al work load in hi* Office. Moved by Radant. sup­ ported by Robert Bender, to reconsider on the Housing Ordinance motion. Motion carried. Robert Bender. supported hy Hoare. to re­ scind motion made in mom inu session that eliminated “Chairman of lhe" from Sec­ tion M of Ordinance 78-1. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Bell, that the motion on acceptance of Ordinance 78 I be amended by Radant. supported by Bell, to approve request. A>on cai । iCw. Sheriff Wood reported that a grant for Crime Pre­ vention Unit in the County has been approved on 95% Federal Funds. 5% State Fund* and 5% County Match. County Mateh funds, $1,521. Sheriff Wood ex­ plained to the Board lhe objectives of this Crime Pre­ vention Program. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Lenz, that the Chairman Moved by Radant. sup ported by Hoare. to instruct Clerk to have copies of MCL 125.653 (31 (A). 125.651 and 125.709(E) made available to al) Commissioner* by the lunch break and that the vote on the Housing Com­ mission again be taken at IdM P.M. Roll call vote reimbursed 50% by the State. Moved by Lenz, sup ported by Hammond, that Mr. Mahler be given autho­ rity to hire a Typist-Clerk *1 Matter of some problem* at the Animal Shelter w»* discussed with lhe Board and Sheriff Wood. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Hoare. that Tom Solomon be terminated a* Animal Control Officer effective March 28. 1978. Motion car­ ried. Moved by McPhariin. supported by Russell Bend­ er, that Susan Hall be named as acting Animal Control Officer, additional salary to be in accordance with Coun­ ty Policy. Motion carried. Rrbert Bender, by Hoare. that --------------- be given autho rity to hire and fire per tonne! at the Animal Shelter with the exception of the Animal Control Officer. Mo Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Russell Bend er. that salaries ol Custodian Nelson Brady at the Sheriff Department be $7,731 and cook* Alice Dobrygo«ki and Utah Englerth at $7,371 ef fective March 25. 1978. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Hoare. support TODD GEORGE AT WORK T--dd Ge-rge w»rk* al lhe through the Hastings High Seh.»>l C->-p program. T-dd is the *><n of Mr. and " David (Carolyn) drills difforem pari*, glue* inwris in handle* and pul* lilile E clip* «n pin*. T-dd like* lhe experience and i raining he gel• from hi* j b and like* (■> «ee h>>w the Year 1978 and County Mateh Roil During T--ddsday.be mill ESTATE PROCEEDINGS. INCLUDING: Estates of Deceased Person* Guardianship* of Minor*' Estate* Guardianships of Person of Minor Guardianships of Mentally Inromoeten Guardianships of Mentally Retarded Trust Administration Total Caseload Total Hear .gs Held: 405 Other Matters Including: Small Estates under $7,500 Small Estates under $1.500 Determination of Heir* without Probate Change of Name of Adult Inheritance Tax Examination without Probate Total Caseload: Total Hearings Held: 30 MENTALLY ILL PROCEEDINGS: Commitments to Kalamazoo Regional Psychiatric Hospital Hearing held at Hospital on ratal Hearing* held at Hastings: 22 OTHER ACTIVITIES: Marriage Waivers Issued Co-op Comer Roll call Motion carried. Ordinance 78-1. Nine (91 Yeas. Coleman. Bell. Robert Bender. Russell Bender, Pending Jan. 1. 1978 1977 rvauc notice rt'HI.IC HEARING 190 315 445 134 311 J h* CtMlrt’i l *.41* Msi* 1 FIUIXIEVIIXE TOWNSHIP Miner or pijxnning commission rvauc heaiusg TO. THE SESIPENT* AND FEO l-nm OW-.IH- <.l l-HMHil klLLK TOWNSHIP. BARRT I Ol NTX MH HU. <1. AMI AM OTHER INTERESTED FEIWONS Marriage Ceremonies Performed Paternity Acknowledgment* Escheats Proceeding* Safe Deposit Inventories Ried '*'|||> filed for Safekeeping Adoption Proceedings: h~VI . V.Mk Release* lor Adoption: 2 Total Hearings Held: 59 Inheritance Tax Assessment*: 69 Total Assessment: $19747124 IVobate Fees Collected: Trust 4 Agency State Shared Fee* Recording Fees Restitutions Child Care Fund Private Reimbursement* Total Fee* Collected ; has been kept up to dale. 977 199 all microfilmed. ii.it lent $ 7.326.12 13.706.11 5273.75 $28405.98 J 101 Trust* Guardianships of Person and Estate Mentally III Commitment* Adoption* in Progress Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Hoare. that the Rehabilitation Manual lor the Orangeville Block viously presented. Roll call Ed l-.i M Moved by McPhariin. sup­ Erted by Radant. that lhe I from Country Carpet for door covering at Animal Shelter $348.40 be paid. Roll Solomon Respectfully submitted. Aleksandra Vilde, Register of Probate Citizen*. cation 78-2 and 780 of Mar Moved by Hoare. support­ shall Cook and William Blair ed by Radant. that Rasolube approved. Motion cartion be adopted and copies Moved by Russell Bender, Senator*. Motion carried. supported by McPhariin. Matter of County joining that bill from Ramils Inn certain Community Action Human Resources Commit Moved by McPhariin, sup trted by Bell, that bill from AR. Hanning Commission recommended change. Reso lulion in opposition wa* read by Castleton Supervisor Cooley from the Castleton Township Board. Moved by Bell, supported by Eckardt. that the requested change be denied. Roll call vole taken, eleven 111) yeas. Mo lion carried. i2l Request change por lion Section 14 Castleton mended demal. Moved by Bell, supported by McPhar- Motion carried. (31 Request change Por lion Section 33 Carlton Township from AR to C-2. Planning Commission recommended approval. Moved by Hoare. support ed by '.IcPhariin. that the change be approved. Roll call vote taken, eleven (11) yea*. Motion carried. Moved by MePhanm. sup ported by Russell Bender, transfer $!0.00n from Gen rd bv Hammond, that from Harold Ihvhong for K Truck. $245.UU be paid. Roll call vote taken, eleven <IU yea*. Motion carried Moved bv MePharlin. sup­ ported bv Radant. b»J* from Kei.’er Elert rlr for 83.3fl3.74 be paid. Roll call vote taken, eleven till yea*. Motion car ing al Substance Abuse Of­ fice 5400.60 be paid. Roll eall vole taken, ten 1101 yea* and one II) absent. Motion car­ ried. Moved by McPhariin. sup­ ported by Radant, bill to Department Social Services for material in Restoration of woodwork in Courthouse Moved hy Robert Bender, supported by Russell Bend er, that Vicki Weyerman. be hired a* Deputy Abstractor at Class Top* 6 al salary of $9247 effective March 13. Nay. Johnrock and one 111 absent. Eckardt. Motion carMoved by Bell, support ed by Hammond, that the Administrative Committee investigate personnel prob lems in Abstract Office and report at next meeting. Mo­ tion earned. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Hoare. that Jeffery Joynsun be hired as a Wintenralion Crew mem per hour effective March 20. I9> .Motion carried. Resolute* presented by Commissioner Hoarr Board of Commissioner* concur* with the Barry Count v < ommivsion on Aging that Title* 3 57 49 under the Older American Act sshicn are now frag mrnted hr combined tn more efficient administra Moved by Hammond. sup arted by Johneoek, that all ed by Robert Bender, that the action of Commissioner Bell in depositing $306 rrnest money for purrlfai? of property at 312 South Jefferson he confirmed. Roll call vole taken, seven i7l yea*. Coleman. Bell. Robert Bender. Russell Bender. Hoare. McPhariin and Ra dant. One (I) absent and three (31 nay*. Hammond, Johnrock and l^rnz. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by I .IVIU and filed. Motion carried. Moved by Johneoek. sup ported by Hammond to ad journ al 4:15 P.M. Motion carried. Norval E. Thaler, Clerk of City of Hasting*, be purchased as cost of $19,000 from Ri venue Sharing Roll Yeas. Coleman. Bell. Robert Bender. Rutsell Bender. Hoare. McPhariin, Radant. One 111 absent and three (3) nay*. Hammond. Johnrock and Lenz. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond. *up ported by McPhariin. that carpet* be purchaved for previous office* of Ditlrirt Court from Brown Custom Interior* a* per $421.65 Roil eall vo ten <10i yea* and absent. Motion ran. Moved by Hammond, tup ported by' Johneoek, that Commi*«ionrr Bel) tie autho de*k» and chair*, if po**ible. from thr Government Sur plu» Motion carried. Mwved !»,• Mi-Hiarlin. *up ported by Juhnrock. that Farmland Agreement appli SECOND PLACE la the >ood. Krivly Miner. Skelly larrman. Chris Hlngeier, Ml 'Cl DISTRICT MEET Thr Michigan t’-»iird (on meeting iv In he held Thur* left. Darr> Wingrier. Amy- the ( hirk O U a Gun Club al Zeeland. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. April M, 1OT», Pm T Girl Scout Sell* 210 Boxe* of Cookie* I trend* L. Bearup. 11. daughter of Mr and Mr*. Harold Bearup of 420 West Mn In. Middleville, told 210 bo.-<e* of Girl Scout rookie, dumng the recent campaign Br. -nd* told 100 more Imxrt thi < year than the did last year, and I* very proud of her record. She I* a member of lhe 5th grade Junior Troop 188 at Middleville's T-K School. CB’« Stolen .From Auto* t 'B radio* have been re­ po-ted stolen from two cars in Harry County. Friday. April 21. Ralph H.rper of 1145 Wall Lake R<> id reported that a CB had bora taken from hit wife's car and one wire to the radio in his ear had been cut. Monday. April 24. Jack Mi'Cormick of R2 Orange villa. Mullen Rn*d. reported hiti CB had been taken from hi:« car. Invite Public To Southeastern Program With an objective of railing fund* to use in their annual eamping program, pupils al Southeaalern School are presenting a play. "A Tale of Spring." thia Wednesday. Thursday and Friday night* at 730. The public i* invited. Boy* and girl* partieipal ing include Troye Crickette. Karen .iraami. Jim Keller. Tammy Connor. Lir Brown. Mike Knox. Todd Slater. Brian Culhanr. Gary McKen rie. Helen Meyer*. John Ulrich. Mike Fulker. Fred Rom-. Lori Rabe’. Dirk Leo­ nard. Doreena Sliley. Lorrie Jayne*. Kelly Tinkler. Gina Frants. Luann Campbell, Emmett Taylor. Mike End­ sley. Darryl Thompson. Becky Lumbert. Michelle Newton. Tracy Hill. David Burandt. Tim Voahell. U*a Warner. Chr». Converse. Staecy Schantr. Terri Kes ■enirh. Angie Weller. Jell Smith. Mike Ackley. Vincent Schants, Dave Preston. Doug Easey. Patty DeMond. Lynn Sloan. Knsten Schute. and David Hunt, Mr*. Betty Williams la the pianist, i Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs CHIMNEY BURNS OUT Middk.ille firemen were called to lhe David Van Til home at Garbow Road about 10.43 p.m. Munday. April 24. for a cnimney fire. REPORT OF CONDITION Cash and due from bank* U.8. Treasury *ecurilies Obligation* of other U.S. Gov't, agencies and corp* Obligation* of Slate* and political subdivisions Other bond*, note*, and debenture* Federal Reserve stock and corporate Hock Leans. Total (excluding unearned income) Thousands of Dollars 2.074 2.653 932 . 2.969 8361 81 8300 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand depoaili of individual*, prtnahp*., and rorps Time and saving* deposit* of individual*. ihpa.. and corp* xdta of United State* Governmant Deposit* of Btalea a.id political aubdiviaion* Certified and off>cer» check. TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS 3386 10314 K Total lune and saving* deposit« TOTAL DEPOSITS LN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES. Fester On Rush Orders! 1.443 15304 4302 11302 15304 SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner 15336 EQUITY CAPITAL a. No share* authorised 90.010 b No. shares outstanding 90,010 (par value) Surplut Undivided profile TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL / a ' MAYOR IVAN SNYDER 17340 NOTE: $300,000 U.S. Governmant Securities In lhe foregoing atatement are Man Payt On 3 Traffic Charyat Highland Park, paid a total FC- Beckwith April 24. 1878 Diatrict Judge Jay A. Shovan. 2403 Wasabinang. Hastings. waa Barry County jail with William D. Baxter Robert Sherwood Richard M. Cook Directors ing to atop at the arene of an xcideni. driving in a wanton manner and without *n operator'* license Ronald L. Spencer. 26. Center Road, paid 110 plus April 14 on M 37 «pent in jail. He waa charged •*ith stealing gas at Wood Cand from the Lakewood • chool*. Martin P. 8tutr, 59. 827 r:**t Grant, paid |6 plus 110 Hr disregarding a atop «ign. The Hastings Banner “Barry County’* Larged Newspaper" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednrtday. April 38. 1978. Page 8 Name Students On Delton High Honor Roll Principal Gregory Pratl has announced the nam«. of I triton Kellogg High Schoo! students who have earned recognition on the honor roll for the marking period which ended this month. Students who achieved Vandei klay. and Kathy Verhage. Honors--Wendy Adams. Suzanne Buckland. Bryan Carley. Sarita Davenport, (’indy Dowell. Tim Earl. Kirk Gillett. Barbara Kipen. Beth Kirkendall. Karen Mary E Osgood. Jose Ramirez. Kurt Schaefer. John Shoemaker. Paul Staley. Kim Taylor. Robert Thompson. Beck! Wasser­ man and David Wratr. Honorable Meatieo-Toni Armintrout. Jody Baker. Bruce Barker. Janine Boni honor* arc Cliff A*pinall. Rodney Aukerman. Dick Baker. Karen Baker, Gale Brodie. Mary Bromley. Hod ney Brownell. Michael Buchanan. Mark Calkin*. Ed Doster. Kay Foight. Carolyn Francisco. Deb Fredrickson. Timothy Erie. Steve Frit*. Copeland. William deMink. Brenda Iron*. Karen Kroes., Janice MaatL Robert Mc­ Cormick. and Cynthia Rrichlc. Juniors w ho achieved high honor* are Sharon Arnold. Barh Bore. David Buchanan. Celeste Campbell. John phrrys. Sherry Hurdclbrink. Richard Junes. Joni King. Susan towi*. Brian Lind berg. Bill Diveland. Michael Martin. Dale Michael. Fat ricia Mikni*. Lynn M. Mill • r. Lynn Mohn. Michelle Morgan. Mona Ollier. Verra Patel. Reggie Polley. Rusty Michael Hayden. Laura Johneoek. Eric Johnson. Carolyn Kettle. Jay King. Julie Klinger. James tong, lasabeth Malinkowski. Mar­ garet Martin. Patricia Mis­ ner. Kevin Munson. Michael Ostertag. lasa Overbeek. Cathy Standish. Stephanie Stockham. Vincent Stuart, and Katherine Williams. Ru-tkirk. Joan Rishcl. CanJ BINGO Delton VFW Post 422 At New Post Home. Stone* Point Rd. Pancake Bteakfnt Sunday. April 30 Cook. Robert Cutey. Todd Earl. Ijura Finney. Robert Hanchar. Eric Heffner. John Hook. John Howard. Mike Hughes. Michelle Kenyon. Brenda Maurer. Vicky Park*. Kevin Peake. Kevin Pennock. Mike Sines. Wil- RUMMAGE SALE May 1.2, 3.4 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. DELTON MEMORIAL VFW AUXILIARY NO. 422 Stoney Point Rd. All donations appreciated. Articles may be left at the Post Home. rm. Rosemary Wasserman, and Brandon Winkel. Honorable orntion-Joyce Cooper. Connie Dawson. Allan Foster. Tim llamelink. Verna Ifomisler. Larry Knowles. Mitchell Martin­ dale. Barry McCool. David Overbeek. Les Ridner. Rrhccea Shoup. Kimberly Staley, and Julie Wibon. Dawson. Harold Fin ney. Jodie Johneoek. Pal tv Lit tell. Rex MrCarty. Dianne Newcastle, Keith Niel. Jim Perry. Lori Phillip*. Nancy Ritchie. Michael Roberts. Deb Shoemaker. Sti.ndy Smith. Larry Town. War ringloci Tnpp, Chris Vree­ land. Marsha Walker. Mark Whitney. high honors are Kathy Ar­ ney. Sandy Carbine. Carmala Carpenter. Dawn Davenport. Kenda Duncan, torila Finney. Sharon Fred­ rickson. Margie Haas. Debra Henson. France* Nicewandcr l*cnnir Prsaell. Kathy Smdrr. Brad Storm. Dennb Stratton. Dorothy Stuart. Armintroul. Candtince Blackwell. Julie Burrow*. Karen Frill. Diane Ham mond, David Huffman. Barb Ivey. Raksha Patel, and Dorothy Ruddy. brandt. Heoor»-Dcbor* Amaro. John Baker. Barry Broad hurst. Scott Brown. Robin Carman. Ruth Carnsll Bruce Casey. March Deck er. tori Dudley. Fabian* Filiputli. Robert Hartman. Jill Humphrey*. Chris ly. Wendy MclhmaJd, Sara McNally. David Moote. Cathy Morse. Mike New­ castle. Susan fhgood. Barb Owen. Mark Prout. Cindy Smith. Christina Tilbury. Shari Wheticn. Kristine Williams. Honorable Meetoo-Alan Adrianstm. Angel Bair. Jan Brownell. l-%»n Caron. Mark DeBoll. John Dimond. Michelle Hawk. Steve Hook. Ixiri Hurdclbrink. Huth Ken­ yon. Sally Pritchard. Monica Rohrbough. Joe Ryan, toren Smith. Honda Swine­ hart. Glen Tobias. Dorothy Wright. high honors are Michelle Aukerman. I-aura Baker. Patti Bylsma. Kim Dooley. Ken Eddy, lasa Farmer. Tim Garrett. Malinda Gor dirr. Robert Hogg. Sheri Hoyt. Paula Johnson. Eileen lasarzenho, Renee Maurer. Mike McComb. Mike Merda. Patti Mouasvau. Kim OU*. Jody Prase. Shanin Sim Beliy Thalman. Karen Debra Boulter. Pau) Brown. Mark Chamberlin. Tammy Navy Recruit Navy Seaman Rec rail and Mr*. D-yle W. Roge rs of 11200 Banfield R*d. Del ton. ha* c mpleted recruit (coin­ ing at the Naval Training Center, Great lukes. ID He } incd lhe Navy in January 1978. Delton Chamber Plans Cleanup Sunday, May 7 The 5th Annual Spring Delton Area Chamber ol Sunday. May 7. plastic hag* or sturdy boxes and placed al lhe end of driveway* by 7 a.m. f.hat day. Item* also must bf- no larger than two men can handle. community service project of Delton Chamber meml <ers anti the following arras will Delton-Orchard St..; Brickyard Rd.: Grove St.: Mill St.; Scribner St.: Miiple St.: Delton Hd. to Prairie­ ville: Horta Rd. to Hickory Corners; and M-43 to Hie- Cloverdale-’.I 43 lo Kingsbury Rd.. Aeki'r’* Point. Miller/Stevens Rd. lo Road: Guernsey Lake, ’A'fl. HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM sailing right away. Don't bother with An ad that's too thort becamei expenitve If B doetn'r sail your item. "Golf Club*. 000-0000" leave* the reader with loo many queitioni. What kind? What model? Condition? Stale GOIF CWBS,'W’’»n blue W Rd. to Harrington Rd. Wall La he- Beech wood Point. 8. Wall Lake Rd.; Cordes Rd.. Walldorf Rd.. Eddy Rd.. Harrington Rd. to Kingsbury Rd., and all other Wall toke streets. Hayward Rd.. Hayward Rd. to Miller Rd.. Parker Rd. to Milo Rd.. Schultz Park. Os RE HONEST Don't omit obvious Haws or ex­ aggerate lhe quality. "Never lull a phone number is enough if you will be home oil lhe limp lhe ad Is announced that represent* Michigan Association of Rrcreaikaial Snowmobiiers iMAR.'i convention with enthu*i**m. They have accept­ ed three award* for their cluh for Outstanding Achievement in Medb Relaliorui. Coot nbiit ion to Com­ munity Service, and Out­ standing MARS Individual rluh member William Baker. Thr rlub placed second for mend lhe publie library need* of lhe people in their respective areas. These conferences, which will ultimately culminate to National and White House libraries, . inform people handicapped and senior citi­ zen*. create national net work of citizen* committee* and encourage citizen* to develop local and stale Avoid long-winded language whs n short phrase* will do. "Super d«iluxe, attractive blue and white Atlantic bag" can be shortened to "blue and white Atlantic bog." interested in submitting their ideas, contact Cal at ttrtl 1592. The meetings are also public for interested pubtished information while taking odvontag < Episcopal Rogation. one thot they con trust. well-written classified ad will tell just about any item or service you're selling. A Tlte example above suggest* a few way* to rpake your ad effective. But even the best ad won't do the job unless you put it in the right place. In our Classi* fieds. In the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price. It will be read by ready buyers in your area, the one* most likely to come over and complete the sale. So when you're placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ* ing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classifieds. CALL The Hastings Banner thr church following a short service. Blessings will be given the plowed field of the farm, implement*, animal* and barn > ard. and the home public i* cordially invited tu attend and there will be refreshments following thr tain bi- provided by Mrs. 948-8051 reiKUO. or Chamber Presi dent Robert Williams. 623 5890. by LORRAINE COOKE Keller Road, say* that sug- CAN REACH YOU Hickory Cereero-Hickoey Rd. from M43 to Brook lodge Rd.. S. Kellogg School Rd. from Hickory Corners to Baseline Rd. Pleasant Lake-all point*. Senior citizens in lhe area may arrange for special pick ups by making arrange White House Regional Con­ ference on Libraries. April 21. al Kalamazoo Valley Community College,, Cal latmorraux of Orangeville township was selected as lay delegate. Mr. tomoreaux will serve wilh three professional OCT TO THE FOtNT MAKE SUM CUSTOMER* born Rd. from Parker Rd. to Fiona Rd.. Pine Lake Rd. Orangeville-Gan Lake regional level before the stale meeting in Lansing. March 27-29. 1979. Thr White House conference i* scheduled in lhe fall of 1979. Objectives are to. identify 'Sl $400-'W'« »” flher 6 p. kinson Ijke, .Mud Lake. Croaked Lake-East Shore Drive; Oak Drive. Stoney Point; Sunshine Dr.. South Shore Dr.. Rankin Rd. contribution in the railing of fund* for the March of Dime*. Gull Lake sponsored a Snow A-Thon. raising nearly $8,000 in contribu­ tion* to the March of Dimes. purpose foe equal opportu­ nity of access to libraries j,?8 full se»doma9.d number three iron^ |or $225. Phone !HMSwho«Ua-G-an. b im. is Ad-Vltort Art Walting to Taha row Ad OrangrviHru Delton Chamber Plans Activities have joined the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce. re ports President Robert Wil llama. The Chamber has adopted a new format and is actively businesses. Byington wcl comes inquires from organ!nations who would like to participate by having booth* or displays. Bill Alman is chairman of duced to $15 per year and all they donated another such snowmobile lo MARS for another prize. The program was the first annual MARSMOD ~ Ano marathon for which snowmobiles were given. privileges. Membership in the organization is open to the publk-al-large. At a recent meeting of the boaM of directors, dale* were set for Downtown Del ton Day* and Founders Weekend. Francis Byington b ehair man of Downtown Delton b being planned lor lhe community featuring a parade, chicken barbeque, art* and crafts exhibit and sale, horse show, Monte Carlo night. Sweet Adeline* ronce.’. coronation of Mis* IMton. a road run. child �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. April 36. 1978. Page 9 Ante* Hurh HRMHK Welton's • Heating • Cooling BUSINESS SERV DAN S TACKLE BOX open FREE FISHING CONTEST. Located in Oovwdafe on Hasting* Phone 623 8018. Hi SIVSJSJ FARM AND GARDEN •bnvicn BARLOW NURSERY on S. M43 Phone 948-8KM Crim- Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad._________ AUK) Mireoes flowering almond »2.M. dump white birch <10-96. Over Caledonia Bryon Antes allowed only four hiti as hr hurled Maple Valley to a 4-3 victory at Caledonia High Monday afternoon Antes aided hit own cause with a single and a double. Petr Benton got things going for Maple Valley in the first inning slamming out a double with two men on. He came in on a balk Mike Patterson was the losing pitcher. Power Liiters—Greg Free­ man limit|. a *eniar at Hast­ ing* High, and Paul Skinner, a Miphonwire. won honor* at lhe tournament held Satur­ day al ( hern Hill- High School al Inkier. • oarh Jim Sutherland i* ee the right. Greg warn a third pU<e medal la the junior «enier JOO pmmd ria**. and Paul wen lhe trophy lor being the millanding lifter in lhe 9thIIMh grade group, lhe first lime ever that a Bailing* man wnn such an honor Banner pholo. FARRELL'S REAL ESTATE WINDOW GLASS Maple Valley LARGE executive home in Haatinge. Beoutifuty deco PADIAIOR SERVICE FOR RENT Burkey SMALL CABIN for rent. »136 a month. 1904 NashvRe Rd. 948-2293 4-20 FOR SALE Chain Sai CASH OR TRADE for your ExceAent condition Can 795­ 7143 Evenings. Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0- Farm Supph Ph. 94M02D STORTING GOODS StapwU-IWpna Sw« Prn-SinSM creak. 4 bedrooms, 2H baths, famky room. Priced at •75,000.00. Cail Poky Van den Hout. (610) 800-1900 or BoAmer Rectors. <8101 M2 LA PJ gtoetrir Weatherby, Wincheater. Remington-ek mekee KENT ARMS. 1638 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1(8181- •1.00 WANTED, MISC. M 37 South - Hastings. . WANTED- Roor seel for 1974 Yow Wallpaper Store sale Sett contained Can bo seen locally. Cail (lontal 527-1139. CARD OF THANKS 425_________________ 100‘s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 946-2981 House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning TRAVEL TRAILER 14 ft. eeff Anton for the beautiful HAP WANTED large modem dairy farm, Farm axuarieoce reuuiiwd. CaBSI 1736. 4-28 THREE ADULTS to STOVES -OMO— Firm Supply S. Bidford Rd. M 37 Hutiigl AUTOMOTIVE 1074 LUXURY 4 door Pool*c GrandvWe Air coodmoned. cruwe. power Extra sharp >2.40000 946-9840. 5-1 BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G-E. ANO FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1100 W. Green St. Phone 945- AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Umeetorw and mad detrvered and spread Phono Darrell HamSion. Naahvfoe 802 9881 ________________________tf USED chain aaws for taic. Chooee from our large selec­ tion Omo Farm Supply M-37, S Bodford Rd. Ph. 945-3150 EXTERlOR/iNTERIOR point mg and pepenng. Free esti mates Warner PointoraDacoratora. 374-8205, Lake Odessa Ml GOOD. CLEAN BONO copies. 10c each (no bother some come) Quick, personal eorvtco from Joon & Nab at LITTLE PRINT, 119 N. Church. Meetings (AB Un* of printing) 945-9106. comforting words. IO comfort, to Leonard Osgood Weeteyan Church for the pKk 5 3C MATURE WOMAN for adult foster care. Part time. 18 and up. 945-4664.tf for thou many octa of kind- Relays HandeB - Hastings Carl Milkr ia handing off te May God bins you ail Martha RoWeski and tenuly Milly Maki and fanuiy ing* Relay* Saturday, April MILE RELAY TEAM — Ruaaiag on Ihltas'i mile April a. in the Hasting. Saxon Grab Early maintenance, year-round. Apply m person at Perform- Lead, Beat PART TIME WORK: If you 1970 FORD F2504«4 Explorer pickup wtth many extras for safe One owner. Low mile­ age Phone 948-2129 after fcJOp.m.M I960 CHEVY FOR SALE. Rune good Needs battery •7500 Can 664 5400 (Pme Lake I 4-JI hie Jumping out to an 8-1 lead in lhe opening inning, the Hastings High varsity base ball team defeated Pennfield Tuesday afternoon. 11 7. Mikr Hause chucked thr seven inniags. allowing 14 SMILE TODAY Pon Hammond led lhe attack with 3 singles and three Hills. Pan King and p.m to M0 p.m. Monday Homminga (6181964-7181 ...Someone may have sent you a happy adl APPLICATIONS are now be­ ing accepted for Connectors Youth (SPEDY) Maple Valley Mom: Happy Birth*, April 30th Cirle Late Pennfield Jim Thomas each dammed home run* and King added a double and Thomas a single. Thr big first inning in chided 5 hit* and I walks. Hammond bad 2 in that first and Thoma* xl*o singled in lhe rally. with hi* long home run lo deep renter and Haute ■cor­ ed Thoma* with a sacrifice fly to make the count 10 I. I'ennfirld battled haek with 4 in the *reond with lhe help <4 a 3 run homer by Applicants Maple Valley High s soft Saxon Netten _______ sw machinery then 100 in stock 1.500 foe. to 25,000 foe., eiectnc, gaa. or. propene. 1200 4 wheel certs stackable. Bay Eq. Co., Cor­ ner 7ih and Pine, Hofland 382-1811. than 60 joo-reiatod mo- HASTTNGS moral principle. __ Watch peraorw N0TFE£ TIM NYE Hastings High's tennis team defeated Hillsdale here Brian Momil « on at No. 1 S Stark Mike Hodges. Jeff Guenther John Hamaty, and Chuck Franeik Nick Davis. Tr-r^-- W S • VrOfw Waitad HELP WANTED Jnhr.wxi Field to kwh <41 lhe taburg Friday. Maple Valley 945-2395 Maple Valley High s var sity baseball tram, which is hosting lhe Maple Syrup Festival Invitational which begins this Saturday. defe.*trd lakeview Tuesday. 7-4. contest. Ken Hansbarger was the AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p.m., Epiecopri Church beae- sixth for two Kills and alto had a ba*es k>adr«i »arn flee squrere bunt lor another HHI in the third. Andy Jomthrrn* had a double Maple Valley goes to Vee taburg Friday. Ionia. Eaton Rapid*. Poller ville. Lakewood. Springport and bo*i Maple Valley. Hill Itelhburn ingimJ ia the This wa* Hau*e* third win again*! one kr>«. Ha*iing* entertains Ionia at John*on Field thi* Thurs and 4 RHls Hosting Invitational MOBILEHOMU RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedioom*. A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalsmaroo. Phone III 3274468 Beat Hilltdale orien you the opporftrpy to earn a 2-yeor associate formation contact: Ms. Dixie Siadei, Sr. Counselor. CETA Office. 306 S Church St. row score of 1817 in 8 innings. Hur Thompson went all the way lor Maple Valley. Kelli Knoll led Maple Vai Saxon Netters Beat Allegan gan Monday, April 21. and Brian Morrill won al No 1 ingle*. IKiulile* tram* win nine were Mikr llmlgr* al No 2 doubles and Mike Hudgr* Mike Stack won al Fl. 1 doubles. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-05-01.pdf 8f4913c34542f822a06ee5a58c3bd8c1 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15‘ Hasting*. Michigan Investigate Gunshot Deaths of Charles and Edith Cross Barry County sheriff* of fierrs are investigating the death* of Charles A. Cross. 64. and his wife, Edith Geraldine Cross. 62. who were found d*ad in an up­ stair* bedroom of their burn ing home early Sunday mor ning. April 30. An autopsy performed later that morning by Dr. William Walters of Battle Creek confirmed that the deaths were due to gunshot wounds to the head, accord­ ing to Corporal Gary Howell ol the Sheriff* Department. Investigating the possi­ bility of a double homicide, in addition to Howell and Deputy Tom Hildreth who were the first officers on the scene, are Detective* Jerry Plank and Ken DeMotl and other members of the Sheriffs Department. A state fire marshal is also investigating as well as the Stale Police Crime Labors lory. The fire at the Cross Adult Foster Home at 5211 Messer Road. Free­ port. north of Hastings off M-43. was discovered short­ ly before 5:30 by Douglas Forbes of 4660 North Broad way who was going to milk his cow*. Forbes called the Sheriffs Department to re­ port the fire and drove to the Cross home where he rescued four persons who were being cared for at the home. Corporal Howell and Deputy Hildreth arrived soon after and carrying flashlight* they went through the flaming home searching for others. They found Mr. and Mr*. Cross in their upstair* bedroom. Mrs. Cross was lying in the bed and Mr. Cross was sitting on the edge, leaning against a wall. Howell and Hildreth car­ ried the bodies out along with the .22 rifle believed to have been used in the shoot ing. The gun wa* found with Mr. Cross. Howell said they could see the flames from the roof while still about a mile away from the structure, and he remarked to Hildreth that if there's anyone in there now. we’ll never get thrm oul. However, when they ar rived they were able to go through the house and up Mair* a* the fire was in the attic. Flames were swirling down as they i emoved the second body from the struc­ ture. The noise from the fire was "terrific." Howell said. Prosecutor Rules Housing Ordinance Referendum ‘Off’ The in again, out again Barry County Housing Com mission ia apparently out again. because the Board of County Commissioner* does not have thr legal power to hold a referendum on the controversial county ordin ancc. Thr question wa* raised by Ethel Boar, leader of the opposition to the Housing Cum ml* *ion. after »he con ferred with her attorney County l‘ro*ecutor Gary Holmim. after researching thr law and legal preev dent*. Mid he i» now of the opinion that under Michigan law. thr commissioner* can not order the referendum. The only way a refrrrn dum ran be held is for the county commissioner* to pass thr ordinance unronditionally. then wait for citi sen* to circulate petition* and call for the referendum. Since the ordinance rrrat ing the Housing Commission wa* approved last month on the condition that it be subject to referendum, thr action of the commissioner* i* apparently nullified. Hol man told Thr Hasting* Ban nrr In other counties, Holman said. commissioner* regular ly put qurstKUis like this before the people Unless thr action i* challenged, he Mid. the vote* are held Holman Mid that brrau»e he wa* aware that tither counties do it. r*prcially Kalamazoo. where hr had worked, hr had nut looked further to »rr if it were legal or not II wa* not until Mr* Hoze came to hi* office, with thr opinion from her at torncy. that he dug deeper and fount! it i* apparent Is not legal. Mr* Boze said. "I'm not very happy with them. If th«> are going to write an ordiname. I would like to set down with them ilhe com mi**ionrr*> to help them write an ordinance Mr*. Boar «aid "I'm »ick to death of them taking power* in lhrir own hand* that they do not have 1 here i* no doubt atwut reb-rondum. and the ritiwnt will May within th*-1iw and follow Matr Matutr* 'First they ha\< got to read the ordinance I would nuggr-t until the* get a little more intelligence they leave the ordinance alon* "Pretty ««»in thr senior citizen* should realize it I* not thr peupl* that are against thrm. hut it |s ’hr Board of (dmmi«*ioner* Dur tn the fast that |M*>plr are not going to live under an illegal ordinance "I don't think we need an ortlinancr There an prate •lev eloper* right hen Why not let thi-tn do it ' Mr* Hoze added Hastings’ Chief Honored With Liberty Bell Award "It wa* really rumbling." The ceiling wa* falling as the officers left the upstairs. Double funeral service* arc to be held at 2 p.m. this Tuesday at the Leonard Os good Funeral Home. Elder Robert I. Johnson and Elder Robert Ixtesch are to offi­ ciate. Cremation is to take place at Graceland feme tery in Grand Rapids. Mr. Cross was born in Talmage. Ottawa County. Aug. 27. 1913. the son of John and Mar* i Jone* I Cross. He attended Ottawa County rural schools and married Edith Geraldine Price on Nov. 24. 1934. They lived in Grand Rapids for several years, coming to Hastings in 1950. Hr had been employed for 2) year* at the E.W. Bliss Company, retiring in 1971. and was a member of the Hasting* Moose Ixxigr No. 628. Mr. Cross is survived by four son*. Charles (Jack) Cross. Jerry and Mike CroM. all of Hastings, and Robert i Hob• Cross of St. Johns: one daughter. Mrs. Edwin I Janet I Ford of Grand Rap<d*. 15 grand children: one brother. John Cross of Marne, and two sisters Mr*. Mary Merrill* and Mr*. Robert (Greta) Wellington, both of Giand Rapid*. Edith Geraldine Price. 62. wa* born May 27. 1915. in Arcadia, Mi., the daughter of Charles and Orinda (Oliver) Price. She moved as a child to Grand Rapids and then to the Allo area where *he attended «cKnol. From 1964 til her death she owned and operated the Cross Adult Foster Care Home which wa* located first on the Barber Rd., and then at her present address on the Messer Rd. She was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of l.Mter Day Saints. Hasting* Chapter. In addition to her son* and daughter, she is survived by one brother. Jack Price of Grand Rapid* and one sister. Mr*. Ray (Marion) Banham of Alto. Barry Women On Aging Advisory Board Ms. Wyn Buckner of Hast ings and Ms. Crrcida Zande of Delton have been named on the advisory committee of the Southcentral Michi­ gan Commission on Aging. Carlton Cameron of Mar shall ha* been elected presi dent. Claude Fletcher of ComMock vice president and Mr* Lula Haynes of Three River* i* secretary Bennett Ass’t. Treasurer, Secretary at HMC Monty "Joe" Bennett, assistant treasurer of the Hastings Manufacturing Company, wa* elected a*»i* tant secretary and assistnnt treasurer by the Company's Board of Director* at their April 25 meeting Bennett wa* employed by Hasting* Manufacturing Company in 195b m the production control depart Hasting* Chief of Police Richard Sunior. who is rr tiring al the end of this month, was honored Monday morning, laiw Day. with the presentation of the liberty Ik-Il Award by thr Barry County Rar A**ociation at a formal ceremony held in the Circuit Court Boom ol the Courthouse with Judge Richard Robinson presiding. The presentation was made by Attorney John Huntley, who reviewed Chief Sunior'* long career and his many contribution* to law and justice in Hast ing* and Barry County Atty. Huntley said. "Since all of you here know who i» to tie this year's recipient, except the man himself, and since I cannot liepin to list for you his accomplishment’ without tipping nur hand, there is no reason not to tell hirn that hr is it. So. Dirk Sunior. you ran now *it there in embarrassed si fence, while wr review who you are and what you have accomplished. 'Each year. Ihr Barry County Bar Association, as part of the nationwide oh m-nance of laiw Day. mled* some citizen of the County who, in its opinion, t* worthy of particular rccogm lion for the role he or the ha* played in our lives, a* .in autManding citizen. Il is in pad a way for the Bar Association to say Thank you for firing atnoung us Io someone who has made sig ntfirant contribution* to the public good " And Huntley continued. "As most of you know. C. Richard Sunior will be retlr ing thi* month a* Chief of Police for the City of Ha*< ing* after 27' > years on the force. Born in May. 1916. Dick found himself in hi* early thirties in thr con druction indu«try For ro* Min* which only hr could explain, hr decided to lie come a rop. I use the word in Ihr old fashioned, flattering sense of thr word Hr came to Hasting* in August. 1950. a* a patrolman Hi* merit wa* noted, and by 1952, had been appointed acting Chief of Police. On Oct. I. 1953. hr wa* named Chief of Police As in the case with other good public servant*, thr appointment* continued. In 1954. City Civil Defense Director In 1957. hr helped organize Michigan * 2nd Civil Drfi-nM- Emergency Hospital In 1961. City Traf fie Engineer In 1965. Air pod Manager. In 1973. he helped organize thr area Ambulance Service. "In each of these caps cities, Dick has made signi (leant contributiom"Over the years. Dirk has *H«iunied an active ruir in atlemlpting to improve lh< Police ilret -l Hr wa* one if the first. perhaps the first, police officer in thi* area to M-vk out an advanced edura lion Starting tiavk in thr Tit's. Dick attended M.S.I'., and ha* now accumulated 164 credit hour* in yarious police and administration course*. He i* a member of Isith thr Michigan and In tvrnalional AMorulinn of Chief* of Poller. The Inter national Narcotic Enforce ment Officers Association and the Michigan law En forcement Officers Train ing Council. "Over thr year*. Dick has *ecn great rhangr in thr City Police program When In- joined the police force, there was one city car. one motorcycle and no radio communication Rack then, then- wa* a cur on patrol al night, but the police depart ment office closed at 5 p.m If they were needed, you had to call (he Sheriffs Department, which in turn called the telephone com pany with it* old office over Reed's Drug Store and thr kindly telephone operators then turned on a red light on thr building The police, of course. had to cruise Slate Honor*. ■ Hastings Chid of Pelke Richard humor wa# huou<rd this Muniisi with thr prrsrnlation ol thr Liberty Hell Award hi thr Barrs Counts IG> kssocia tion at a Inrmal ceremony held in thr Circuit I ourt room with Judge Richard Robinson presiding Ihr ■ ward was presented by Attorney John lluntlcs Street regularly to see if their'red light was .m and if wi. call thi- Sheriff to find oul where and how long ago they were supposed tn Im "Now- the noUm force number* 17 fu'l time per sonnet, with throe rars- Thr Department ha* a <li>|iairh er and is open 24 hour* a day . seven day* a week, all car* are radio equipped with direct acre** to Htale and Federal computer* and to day mod ol those other thing* that uses! to be simple >sro not Dick ha* seen it all grown with it, and rolled with the punches a« well as anyone could “ Friends and assswtales greeted an<l congratulated Chief Sunior loUnwing the presentation and rofrr*h ments were »ervrsl �TIIEHASTlNG^ANNERJ>Jondav^Mav^l978^^ OBITUARIES RAM*Y PHILMON Ranry Phdmnn. 75. of 72*) W (hhnrnr Rd . Del ton. died suddenly Thun day. April 27. in Bradenton. Fla.. where he had wintered with hi* wife for thr pant 10 yean. Services were to be held Monday, May I. at 2 p.m. at the William* funeral Home in Delton with Pastor Paul Deal offieutmg. with hunal in Prairieville Cemetery. Ke wa* bom June 24. 1902. in Texas, thr ton cf William and Martha <Ad rockt Philmon He worked (or 21 years at Southerland Paper Co. in Kalamazoo and upon leaving there in 1952. he relumed to farming He wa* a member of Harry County farm Bureau. He married Bertha Cro­ well in Hattie Creek in 1930. Surviving are hi* wife; one *on. Dale Philmon of Otsego; five grandchildren; three great grandchiMren; a sister. Berth* Tucker pre ceded him in death on Jan. 8. 1978. MRS. MARY THORNTON Mr*. Mary J. Thornton. 99. ol Middleville, died Sat urday morning. April 29. at the Barry County Medical Care facility in Hasting*. Service* were to be held Monday. May 1. at 2 p.m. at the Heeler funeral Horn* in Middleville with Rev We* ley Smith officiating with burial in Mt. Hope Ceme­ tery. Middleville. She wa* bom May 1. 1878, in Middleville, the daughter of (*harle* C. and Emelin* iSensibal Guffin. She mar ned Homer Thornton, who preceded her in death Surviving are on* niece and *everal cousin*. Sidney and Dora i Hubble) Fifield. He attended the Irving school and served in the U.S. Army during World War One Hr worked a* a carpenter mo»t of hi* work ing life. He lived in Sparta and Kent City a* well a* the Hasting* area until moving to Fennville in Nov. 1978. He waa married to the former Caroline Obigt of Chicago in I919. who ha* since died. He married Grace <Thompson) Crofoot of Manistee on Aug. 27. 1945. He wa* a member of the VFW He is survived by hi* wife; one son. Sidney of Chicago; lour stepsons. Wayne Cro foot of Gaylord. James Crofoot of Savanna. Ga.. Wen dell Crofoot of DeKalb. III., and Donald Crofoot of Fenn­ viUe; one step daughter. Mrs. Charles ■ A da I Webster of Pallmall. Tenn.; 14 step grandchildren; nine step great grandchildren; one brother. Fdgar Fifield of TOM RIN KOSKI. direc­ Hattie Creek, and one sister. tor ol religious edneatioo at Mr*. Edna Newton of Free­ St. Rose, is pictured reading port. la yaungrter* al the story hour Saturday at the Hart ing* Public IJbrary.-Banner photo. Of UAW-CAP Patrick J. laiftu* hi* a* turned the duties of chair man of the Barry County UAW CAP Council, repre •anting 1,700 member* of three local union* through out Harry County, upon the resignation of Bud Summer* who ha* held the position for the past year. Summer* was recently elected president of the Vdl age of Middleville and cites these duties in addition to hi* duties a* president and chairman of the bargaining committee of Local 1002 a* the reason for hi* resign* tion. He will remain active in the CAP Council a* chair man of the education com mittee and a member of the screening and endorsing committee. Ixiftu* is a charter mem her of the CAP Council and served as the financial sec retary for seven year* and ERNEST FIFIELD Ernest W. Fifield. 82. of Johnson* Mobile Village. fennviUe. formerly of Hast ing*. who died 2:30 p.m. Saturday. April 29. at the Douglas Community Hoapi ta) in Douglas, where he had been a patient for 12 day*, will he held I p m Wed ne*day. al the Leonard O* r«d funeral Home Pastor E.F Herrel will officiate with burial in the Irving Township Cemetery. Clean up with Our Auto Loan and 15 Pat Loftin Chairman Planning Gaal.-Members of thr newly organisedBarry County Nutrltiod Cvuocil are plsaalag pro­ gram* and meeting at the Hasting* High cafeteria. were (left ta right) Mr*. Wya Buckner. R.N.. mem berahip chairman; Mr*. Miriam Sorby. education committee chairman; Eari Cooklin, Hasting* achoola food aervico manager, aad Mrs. Rath Daria. chairman of th* council. Other officer* are Dori* Richardami. vic* chairman; Sheila Demetroff. secretary pro tana, and Pa tricta Foote, publicity chair­ man. Money lor the caoacu wa* made available by the C.A.A. aa a result of a grant written by Ken singer Joort. Barry’s grant* coordinator. Thr council’* goal* are to act in area* of education, legi*latien and information relet ing to good nutriiiea in Barry Count). Represented on thr council* are various agencies. sc heel • and organixatioa* and those involved in food aervice*. such a* school? the Commission on Aging. Co-Operative Eatendoo, Barry Eaton Health Department. Serial Service* and the Hailing* Day Care Center*. Banner photo. Council, representing 1.700 member* of three local union* throughout Barry County, joined with arorr* of other nationally promi nent organizations and citi sen* in the drive to observe SUN DAY. As part of the campaign, the UAW CAP Council call ed for a wide range of teach ins. community rallies, solar fairs, issuance of pro We just want the new (or used) car that you finance with us to stay as clean as the financing deal that we offer all automobile buyers. So, along with our usual low interest rates, we're giving CAR WASH COUPONS to everyone who buys a car and finances it at NBH. New Car Buyers Will Receive 15 Coupons Used Car Buyers Will Receive 10 Coupons Town & Country Car Wash Hastings Banner 307 East Green Street in Hastings A TI O X A L A.XK of \ STINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. Vai. 123. Ne. 35 All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Monday. May 1. Subscription Rat** M per year in Barry County. 15 ladtu* and hi* wife. Iris. rr»i<fe at nib S Jrlfervon Street in Hasting* with their three children. ftemse. Ter ranee, a sophomore at West ern Michigan I niversMy. and Andrew, n sophomore at Hasting* High School Barry To Observe ‘Sun Day’ At the request of the UAW Barry County Com munity Action Program. Carolyn Coleman, chairman of thr Barry County Board of Commissioner*, ha* pro­ claimed Wednesday. May 3. as Sun Day a* part of a nationwide campaign to pro­ mote solar energy aa a means of conserving fast­ dwindling natural resources. The Barry County CAP What's a Nice Bank Like Us Doing in the Car Wash Business? Redeemable Anytime up to February 28,1979 at the a* vice chairman for the j>*«t year. He ha* served hi* local union a* a trustsr. financial aerrrtarv. recording seerr lary and steward. He is presently i number of ihr bargaining committee of Ixwal 1002. i AW. laiftuv is a 1951 graduate of T K High School at Mid dlevillc. and attended Kan *a* Stale Trarhrr* College. Hr has 220 hour* of claw n«>m instruction in the Union la-*der«hip Develop ment Curncutum through the School of labor and Industrial Relation*, Michl gan Stair University Sun Day-Commiaoienor Carolyn Coleman, ehalrmis of the Barry County Board ef Cammioafoecra. signs a proclamation declaring May 3 a* Sun Day in Barry Cowat y. Th* ’ proclamation urges th* public, industry and labor W lb* I JI. tn observe such day with ap­ propriate county agencie* to cooperate with, and pnrtici pate in. lb* eetebrattew at Sun Day. l^ft to right are Pat Murphy, recording aecretory oil Use Barry Coun­ ty CAW-CAP: Bed Summora. prertdent of Local 1002; Larry RafOer. finan­ cial mcretary nf CAP. and Pal Lotto*. CAP chairman.Bonner pbato. Girls Escape Serious Injuries IWm.h L Srlwn 16. 521 Powell Road. Hasting*, and Annette McLaury. 15. WtO Yeckley Road Hast mg*- high srbrol rtudent*. escaped serious injury about 8.30 a.m. Friday. April 28. when the car Deb wa* driving went off the Yeckley Road down a bank hitting small tree* and rock*. De puty Sheriff Dennis Chase reported clamatiun* and commit ment* from public official* In aid development of volar power and other artivitie* promotng greater u»r of inrihauMible solar energy. <hir effort. said Patrick laiflus. chairperson, “ta to foeu* public attention on the great potential of thr SUN a* a source of energy." “Unfortunately." said lx>f tus, "government and pri­ vate industry have been dow in taking action to utilize existing volar techno fogy which could help fulfill our goal of escaping high energy costs and assuring adequate sources of energy Creation of a thriving, di verse ami extensive «dar industry could *‘*o provide job* for millions of Ameri can*.SUNDAY PROCLAMATION Whereas the realization and the promise of volar energy will be observed and celebrated throughout the nation on thr 3rd of May. 1978; and Whereas thr development of solar technology will pro­ vide an abundant, economic, safe and environmentally compatible source of energy; and Whereas a day devoted to a celebration of ail solar technologies .hould help in­ form the general public, industry and labor, and demonstrate thr potential of the sun tn meeting the nation's energy need*, and Whereas Federal, stale and loral government* •hould foster and i-nrourag* the further development, re finement. and utilization of •olar energy technoingiea; NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by the Harry County Board of Com miwionrrv That May 3. 1978 i* pro claimed St X DAY." and the Chairperson. Carolyn Coleman is authorized and nw|Ue«trd (al to laaue a pr.ciamat ion railing upon the general puldir. industry and labor of the U.S. to Oliverse such day with ap propnate activities and <-rr* monies, and Ibl to direct all appropriate County agrnrie* to cooperate with, and par ticipaie in. the eelebralicm of "SUN DAY " Carolyn Coleman �E HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 1. ISFTS. Page 3 Varied Case* In Barry District Court Ernest Schmidt. 23 of 6154 Coats Grove Road. Woodland, pleaded guilty tn a reduced charge ol driving while his condition was im paired by alcohol when he was arraigned here Thurs day. April 27. before Dis­ trict Judge Kenneth Han Schwennesen, Meisenbach Win City Pinewood Derby Finals The Pinewood Derby run off for the Barry County Stale Trooper Ed Buikema of Hasting*. Robert Kerr, electrician, served as Start Sharpe Memorial Hall. Ten Cub Scout Pack* were represented. Thirty seven boy*, all winner* in their respective park*, registered for the race. Seven boy*, all winners in their pack, registered for design judging only. Judges for the big race were Hasting* Chief of Po­ lice Richard Sunior and Viola Wise. Assistant Di* trict Committee Chairman of Roundtables, presided at the microphone directing the race to the finish • Pack 3178 of the Presby lerian Church furnished the track and refreshments for the race. Winners of the Big Race, who will go on to the Di* trict Rare on June I. 1978. are as follow*. First place. Fastest Car Mark Schwennesen: second place-Corey Wilson, and third __ rplace___, Davin ,Convi*. ______ ................................... First place Best Design, Mrtsentarh: second place. Don Schulln, thin! place. Jack Ballisle, and Honorable Mention. Lumbert. —:----- Man Given . .. in Hastings! Prison Sentence Francis J. Fox. of Kala mazno. charged with larceny from a building on Nov. 3. 1977, Friday. April 21. was sentenced by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson to serve fiom two and one half to four years with the Michigan Department of Corrections. He wa* credited with 92 day* spent in jail and the sentence is to run concur rently with the one he has been serving. He wa* charged with breaking into a budding at 15760 Kane Road. Jack Miller, of Hasting*, charged with taking ciga rette* from the Admiral Station, wa* placed on pm biuiotv for two years and ordered tn pay a 350 fine plus 350 court coat* at the rate of 35 a month. Dale Casey, charged with damaging a sheriffs cruiser and assaulting Deputy George Howell is scheduled for a jury trial on July 10. James Matzen of Middle ville. charged with assault ing Evert Kommes and Thomas Halley al Freeport on March 13. wa* placed on probation for two year* and was ordered to spend the first 90 days in the Barry County jail. He wa* credited with six days already spent in jail, and is permitted to be on the work release pro gram. He is to pay a 3100 fine plus 3200 court cost*, and Io make restitution of 315 in the amount to be determined. The judge or tiered him to maintain em ploy ment and not to use drugs nor alcohol. Steven E. Hard of Crook ed Lake. charged with breaking into a cottage at 6671 Elizabeth Street, Del­ ton. wa* placed on two and one half years' probation and ordered to spend the first 60 days in the Barry County jail. He i* to pay a 350 fine plus 350 court cost*, and make restitution of 3145 at thr rate of 310 a month. He wa* credited with 10 day* spent in jail. Ralph Remes of Hastings, charged with violating his probation, was ordered Lu serve four month* in jail with credit for 26 days. Hi* probation is to continue. William Hubbard, charged with violation of hi* proba lion, was sentenced to serve nine months in the Barry County jail with credit for 18 days already spent in jail. Delano Endsley, charged with felony non support, wa* placed on probation for four year* and ordered to spend thr first six month* in the Barry County jail. He was credited with 56 day* spent in jail and is eligible for the work releas* pro­ gram. He can be released on payment of S1.5W and after release is to pay 325 a week in support payment*. Hastings Represented At Auxiliaries District Meet The Southwest District of Michigan Association Ho* Ktal Auxiliaries met at St. sul's laitheran Church at Albion on Tuesday. Apnl 25. for their annual spring meet ing. In attendance from Hast ing* were Mr* Theodore Steven* and Mr* Richard C. Thoma* There were 140 in attendance. The morning workshop. "Child Abuse." »a* conduct ed by SunnyAun Mathew*of Children". Protective Ser vice of Calhoun County. Robert Cole of Parent's Anonymous explained the purpose and function of P.A. laincheon recess allowed time for member* to view the many exhibit* displayed on tray favor*, ped*, and gift shop Ideas. Donald Ryan, administra cor of Albion Community Hospital, spoke to the group in the afternoon. Hr explain ed several medical insurance plans- being used in thi* country and presented statistics on coal and care romparision* He praised auxiliaries for the good job they are doing and stressed the important rule they play in the com munity General program chair man. Mr*. Carleton Knack, and committee of Albion Community Hospital Ser vice league did.a great job Andy- He paid a 375 fine plus 355 court cost*. He wa* arrested here April 4 on Woodlawn Ave nur by Patrolman George Atkinson. John M. Tisdale. 23. Free port, paid 375 plus 355 for driving while hi* condition was impaired by alcohol. He w as arrested March 3 on the Whitneyvillr Hoad Steve E Hani. 17. 2999 West Stale. Middleville, paid a 35 fine plus 315 costs for driving without a license April 3. and another 35 plus 110 (or defective equipment. Edward I. Christensen. 20.119 East Green, paid 110 plu* SI5 for not having proof of insurance. Gerald R Goolsby. 28. Kalamazoo. paid 325 plus 315 for littering. Hr was ticketed bv Conservation Of (irer Rrrnt Willison Dewaynt- If. Rarrroft. 17. Nashville, paid 325 plus SIS for carles* driving a 1973 Honda on Ihr Devine Road Apnl 7. Delbert M. Billings. 23. 4777 Hartwr Road paid 35 plus 315 for having open iniostrant in a vehicle Apnl 14. Samuel D Ixiy. 31. Nash ville. paid 35 plus SlO for failing to transfer registra­ tion plates Drawing thousands to the... Barry County Fairgrounds in Hastings...Friday, Saturday, Sunday May 5*6*7 (Friday, 5 to 9 p.m.) (Saturday. Noon to 9 p.m.) (Sunday. Noon to 5 p.m.) TWO COMPLETE BUILDINGS filled with... ISPLAYS • EXHIBITS DEMONSTRATIONS of hosting thr meeting. Mr* Theodore Steven*. Hasting*, will act as S.W. District parliamentarian a* well a* serving on the Noon nating Committee for 1978 1979. ...to stimulate your interest A INSIDE and OUTSIDE your HOME 3 Injured In Intersection Mishap Three person* were injur ed in a two-ear accident about 9:10 p.m. Wednesday. April 26. at South Michigan and East Grand Street, ac cording to Patrolman Glenn Pierson * report at the 1*0 lice ftepartment. Hazel L. Grace. 20. Hazel Park, was driving eaut on Grand and failed to see the stop sign and drove into the intersection, hitting a car being dri«en south by Robert O. Reahm. 34. 12716 Perk Road. Ms. Grace and a paaaen ger. Donald Grace Jr.. 17. and Deborah Hall. 24. Del ton. a passenger in th* Reahm car. were injured and treated at Pennock Ho* pitJ. Go**’* tool s DOOR PRIZES » ENTERTAINMENT FREE PARKING �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 1, 1978. Page < I Voice of the People Your Subscription To The Hastings Banner If You Subscribe During May You Save *2 (25%) On A One Year Subscription Fill Out Coupon & Mail With Check Or M.O. Today i------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 SENIOR CITIZEN MONTH SPECIAL . Mich. Zip (<wpoa mini be teat la The Ha.(ing* Banner. P.O. Bex B. 119 W. State St..! Having*. Mich. 49058 I ’------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 To the Editor: On behalf of the Board of Directors of th* Calhoun Community Action Agency and the staff, we wish to exicnd our deep appreoi tion to the Barry County Board of Commissioner* for their support in designating this agency aa the Barry County Community Action Agency. The Eighl-CAP or gin nation is a very fine one. and we are well aware that the deeiuon was not an easy one. We are. however, de lighted that the Barry County Board of Commit •toners hax given its support to this agency and we look forward to a long and pros­ perous relationship on be half of the residents of Barry County. We would be remiss if we did not point oul the very fine working relationships already established in Barry County with Mr*. Eloise Wolf. Director of the Barry County Commission on Aging: Mr. Robert Nida. Barry County Juvenile Jus lice Court; and Mr. Donald Miller, Barry County Pro hate Court. Al the present time, we also have an ex rellrnl relationship with the Barry County Department of Social Services. We would also be remiss if we did not mention Mr Kensinger Jones. Barry County Grants Coordinator, who has been appointed by the Barry County Board of Commissioners to serve as 4 member of the CAA Board of Directors. Ken's efforts on behalf of Barry County are untiring and continuous. His input and insight into the CAA's planning and re­ source mobilization efforts have enhanced Barry County tremendously. A re­ cent example is the Head Start appropriation soon to he forthcoming for Barry County. Through Ken's ef forts working with our agency, we feel the Head Start Program, on a full year basis, will soon he a reality in Barry County. i_a.«. but not least, we wish to thank you and your very fine newspaper for its support. We look forward to your continued assistance as we strive to work on be­ half of the Barry County Board of Commissioners and Barry County residents. Sincerely. Arthur Adam. Board Chairman James Co»»ingham, Executive Director TetheEdkar: This message is to convey my feelings on the matter of the water and sewer rates that were voted" in to go 45% higher for residents of Hasting *. Don't bother your self to wonder how much more, they will “goad- out of we. the people We didn't vote that one in. either. And when I have heard tome say. as to "why" the "experts" from Ohio were called in. rather than Mr. Klovanich. who is supposed to be an engineer and saved th* peo pies’ pocketbooks another 29 thousand...where will this rommunism end??' You will see th* ones who can't afiord these terrible increases, moving from the City. This is not err dag the people, and they know it. Are we to be a Nation of the survival of the richest, and the corrupt??? I think now when the flag --'.ate* "with liberty and y'tiice. for NEWS Barry’s Style Revue, Talent Show Highly Successful by LUCILLE A. SLINGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent STYLE REVUE EVALUATION - Th* Style Revue and Talent Show went very well. I think there are always ways to improv*. I hope that all personal appearance leaders wifi attend a Developmental Committee meeting on May 17 at 7J0 p.m. at the Extension Office We wiH evaluate the Style Revue arid organize work on the guidelines. Together we can do hl! Again, many thanks to al the personal appearance leaders who made this year’s Style Revue and Talent Show a STYLE REVUE WINNERS FOR 1978 Each of th* following 4-H'ers received a charm for their excellence in personal appearance: Sonja Hub. Debbie Carl. Sheila Staskus. Janet Norrie. Kerry Rowley. Gndy Postula. Kathy Miner, Linde Root. Heather Christie. Jerry Edgerton, Diana Dingman. Barb Haywood. Renee Taylor. Mary Lang­ show. Ruth Kenyon. J« Lenz. Lon King. Lmda Gates. MicheHe Rogers, and Pamela Landon The following were named the Best of the Revue and received a carnation: Sonja Hui. Debtxe Carl. Janet Norris. Cindy Postula. Kathy Miner, Heather Christie. Lori King. Mary Langehaw, Ruth Kenyon, Jia Lenz. Diana Dingman and Barb Haywood. 1978 TALENT SHOW WINNERS Gold medal winner was Debbie Lowed who did a tap dance The silver medal wont to the West Thomapple 4 H Club members who d«J a skrt "SIwTl Be Cornin' Around TJw Mvur.ui.-. When She Comes.” Members in the skit were: Darcy and Chris Wingeier, Laura and Larry Van Patten. Shelly Baerman. Kathy and Knsty Miner, Jodi and Patty Eaton. Brenda VanDuine. Amy VanRhee. Suzy Kozeny. Stacy Weeks, and Sheryl Under­ wood. Third place or the bronze medal went to Lisa Thornburg and Kim Cairns who did an acrobatic number SOUTH DAKOTA EXCHANGE ■ There is still room for four more 4-H members. 12 or older, logo to South Dakota June 15-24. The group ha* worked hard to earn money to help pay for this trip Car washes wU be scheduled for every Saturday in May. It isn't too late yet. This is the last call for those who may be interested Departure wdl be June 15 al 2 pm. from the Extension Office parking lot and 2:30 p.m. from the Defton Middle School parking lot. Estima'ed arrival time is 8 30 a.m. at Wafli* and 9 a m. at Lake Andes Th* return departure is 11 am on June 23 with er rival back in Delton at 7 30 a m and Hasting* at 8 am. Here are some of the things you will do on th* trip: A sheep field day with an outdoor cookout. Junior Leaders Box Luncheon, Annual Rodeo and American Indian Cultural Day It sounds like a good experience tor those go<og The next meeting wMi be on May X at 7 p.m. at the Extension Office. Bring all your fund-raising money to thi* meeting and be prepared for fmaJ departure details. HAM RADIO OPERATOR WANTED ■ Two youth* from the Nashville area are interested in teaming low lu be Harn or amaieur .ado operators. If you know of an •duh who would be wJImg to be their leader, please contact the Extension Office. FARM REPORT Plants Reduce Pollution by RON DINGER SON Extension Agricultural Agent Man is Die great polluter. As our population has increased. the problem has developed to a ouaeter level Fortunately, we now seem to appreciate the seriousness of the situation, and have started the first feeble effort* to reverse the trend We des.ro the many luxuries of an affluent society. Automobiles, the factories which produce our modern conveniences, and the waste created by our expandmg population cause most of the ncse. air. and water pollution We must now share the cost and effort necessary to dean up the mats we have creeted Do you understand the tremendously Important role plant* nave in protecting and improving our environment? Greater use of plant* m home gardens and landscaping and ■n community beautification, wifi make a positive contribution in reducing pollution. Green plant* are the great air purifiers. They absorb carbon dioxide from the air. and release oxygen which rs necessary for all animal life. In the process, by photosyn­ thesis. plants manufacture the basic carbo­ hydrate materials which we ultimately use as food. Therefore, the more plants we use in our gardens and landscape, the more we help nature punfy the air Trees are part-cuiarty helpful for improving the environment They cool the ju in all." That word railed "jus lice,'' doe* the present Mayor, know what that 1*7 and that “money" Is not the God, nor the prune motive, that city government* exist...couple with thi*. other fact*, and you will know why I feel, that there are other*, who are serious, and loving enough toward the people, who have abor red what the City Council, ■nd the Mayor voted upon last night....45% more for your water and sewer....well on their way toward the 100% goal for this unnecc* sary increase....when I tell you most the men also, who in the Nation in Govern ment....who do not know what their overall “allow mg" of these erroneoc* and gross deceit*, neglects, do ingsin of the people they summer and provide welcome shade Thee foliage screens out dust from the atmos­ phere In tamer, trees reduce wind heet-los* from home* Trees and shrub* in the landscape provide an effective sound barrier. They help break up sound waves, change their direction, and reduce thee intensity If your house is located on a noisy street or highway, plant more trees and shrub* to reduce the din. Shrub* along highways reduce the noise level, provide beauty, and increase safety for the ifiGtunst Shrub* with attractive form, foliage, or flowers increase the interest and reduce the monotony of highway driving Even more important, planting* along the roadway, and in the center strip, help prevent head on and uff-ttw road uaslw*. In all location*, plant material* help reduce soi erosion by water or wmd Th* prevention of erosion by water is really a two fold benefit. The presence of plants causes rain water to move more rapidly into the earth and instead of the water and aoJ runrvng off. they are both »avod As a homeowner, you can lead the fight •gainst visual and environmental pofimion You can •ctivefy participate in making your home, and your town or city, a neater, more attractive place to live. Plan now to improve your hom* landscaping, and increase your gardening activity this spring .... Suffolk Living. March '76 Newsletter were elected to serve, and to know how every aspect of what they do...how It affect* the people, rich or poor, and that thi*. has come home to roost in Hasting*, where men'* God and prime motive of being in government*, and city council; and that government in Hasting* ha* gone right along with the tide.-in what they did to the people in Hasting* last night as they voted "in favor ” of a 45% increase In water and sewer rate*. It is all wrong, and that's why I feel we need a new mayor. And there is no time to spare Should I wake all further, including the mayor, as to why Montana had an earthquake vaster day Ever bear of '-od waking you. at the end. or did you think He is happy over such a* what Hasting* so railed government did to the people some more, last night???? Sincerely, Mary Humphrey Williams 887 E. Clintons* Hastings, MicK Family Planning Clinic* Htrt Family Planning Clinics to help individual* plan, port pone or prevent pregnancy will lie held on the second and fourtn Tuesdays of each month from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Health Department at 208 West C-Mirt Street. For information or an appointment call 94S96I0. All sendee* are confiden­ tial and free of charge. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May I. 1978. Page 5 Janet Brumbaugh Receive* Award Janet Brumbaugh of Hast ings. a senior at McPherson College at McPherson. Kan.. "With Honors" at the recent Student Awards Convoca tian. Bob Guernsey Visit* Saadi Arabia Navy Fire Control Techni cian Second Class Robert P. Guernsey, son of Wilson E. Guernsey of 123 Nelson, and Nettie Black, Carolyn ?! Kineman Head Garden Club The program will be "Bit* and Pieces" with Ruth Kuh fal talking on "Experimental Roses." Mildred Hauer. "Wild Flower Gardening." Gertrude Matthew* report ing on "Perennial Garden ing." and Margaret lawd telling the members about "Gardening with Mastic." Lord. 1st vice president; Genevieve Hall. 2nd vice president; Loi* Roush. Mrs. Barbara Knoll. Mr*. Hazel Hildebrandt. Mrs. Mil dred Bauer, and Mr*. Caro lyn Kineman. Stauffer, corresponding sec retary. and Irene St. Mar tin. treasurer. Accordion Guild Honors Teacher* Guild 12th annual state contest wa* held at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapid* Saturday. April 22 BARB TOBCREN PEGGY BAXTER lent* competing. Student* of the Barry my Herbstreith. age 7, and Laurie Herbstreith. 12. son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack HerbMreith of Dowling. Tommy took three first place trophies with HIGH FASHION—A cape other Navy units and those of allied nation* in the Mediterranean and Red Seas. Persian Gulf and In­ dian Ocean. Additional port visit* are scheduled in sev era) Mediterranean and Mid Hasting* Ceuntcy Club. The •M's, aa well M enjeyfag three third place* in solo* and combo. displace* 4.500 ton* and car ries a crew of 335 officer* to Peaneck Hospital-Ban outfitted with guns, missile launchers, torpedo tube* and an antisubmarine rocket launcher. A 1973 graduate of Hast ing* High School. Guernsey joined the Navy in October 1974. children of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mngshaw I Lang in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on August 4, 5 and 8. 1978. All are planning on attend Mr. and Mr*. Richard Gag­ non of Mill Lake, took a first MARGARET IM AMP Continuous guttering ...made and installed at your home three second place* in solo and band. He is a student of Roberta Palmer. Thumper Kemslon. 8 and Chuck Hummell Jr., 13. are sons of Mr. and Mr*. Chuck Hummell of Hastings. Thum trophies with Milos. en»em bles and band; a second band and a duet played with hi* brother. Chuck. Chuck cnwmhlr, and band, and a third in duet. Both are student* of Roberta Palmer. IJnda Hummell of Linda * Accordion, competing in adult division*, took three first* in solos and ensemble* Per lineal 1NSTA1JJID WHITE is a Modern of Roberta Palmer. IJnda also had an HASTINGS SCHOOLS MENU ravioli or macaroni n cheese, grated cheese, but tered corn, chilled peaches, bread A butter. DIANE SCOTT Let Sears Authorised In- CaUfoeaFREEe*timat Sears Kevin Dow Lakewood FFA President luikewood. is the president elect of 197879 Lakewood FFA chapter. Kevin has par Broiler contest for the past three year*. He Is the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Dow <«' Muliken. Kevin recently attended the state FFA convention at MSU and re­ ceived the Outstanding team his freshman year. The team attended the National Convention at Kansas City. Ted is presently a junior al lakewood. I97»79 is Brent Eckardt. a sophomore at l-akewood Brent participate* in all marine sandwiches, later tot*, buttered mixed veg* table*, chocolate tart*. ken Ala King over rice or biscuit*, sugared sweet po tators. chilled fruit cork Eckardt of Lake Odessa. He will succeed Brian Haskin*, the current treasurer. tail, bread A butler. Thursday, May 4-ltali*n pizza. potato chip*, buttered and Mr*. Maynard Ackerson of Clarksville, is thr report er elect for 1978 79. Jim will Friday, May 5~Fish on recently attended the Stale FFA convention at MSU aa a delegate. He is a freshman. cooky, chocolate milk. Every Friday in May is chocolate milk day holding the office of chapter secretary. Jim Behrcnnaki. a fresh and citrus fruit. Brent is the pated in the Greenhand Pub­ lic Speaking contest at MSU and received a gold award, is "It i» really a wonderful feeling that we have so wouldn't be possible. We thank Mr. and Mr*. David Birman for letting u« hold "The Freeport District library I* your library, so for 1978-79. He will take the office which Ted Roth held ing donating Ms. Christie added The Chum* Community year sale." Freeport librarian Joan Christie said after thr project* were sue ceselul. "These project* lake many hours of hard work and without all of you it subscription to the People's Magarino for the library. Ms. Christie said the material* we have for you. We serve Carlton and Irving Townships," Ms. Christie •aid. Bchrvnwald. Ted Roth, son of Mr. and Mr* Clair Roth of Lake 131 W. Mate St. _____ DOT GOLE office of vice president. He will succeed Kevin Dow who Fretport Librarian Thanks People For Assistance their time, are running out of room. We are looking forward to mov ing tn our new building. one second place; Adele took three firsts and one third place; Mindy look three first* and Jen took four first* and one second place Thi* group play* annually for the Jerry Lewi* telethon second year for thrm to appear al the Vermontville Syrup Festival. Each of trophy in band and two second places with solo and duet. Both are student* of Roberta Palmer. JAN JACUQS ensemble called Thumper L Friend* which she directed that took first place. This ensemble play* around Barry County at nursing home*, senior citizen* groups, etc. This ensemble include* Thumper Keniiton. Chuck Hummell. Stan Mar tin (adult). Adele Martin 116) Mindy Bellmer 18). Jeri Wood (adult) and Linda. band. Tommy is a student of Linda Hummel I of Linda's Aceordion in Hasting*. Laune i* a student of Rober la Palmer of Palmer School of Music in Battle Creek. April Langshaw. 12, and Corners. April took two first er trophies in solo and d. and one second place FRANCIS CABRINI GUILD St. Francis Cabrini Guild of St. Hose meets Thursday. May I. at 12:30 p.m. at the Anlioue Gold Royal Brown Spanish Green and Hilda lammcn and I asm a McMillen. The neat meeting is May BINGO DeltMlFW Post 422 ber* attending were Elmer May Spring Fling Salel Save up To 60% reg 129 Brunswick Bulky Lock wind 2 w cruise. Barney i* scheduled to participate in several Sears of perennials at the meeting. Stnior Citizens Hasting* High singer* un dcr the direction of Herbert Moyer presented a program al the Hasting* Senior Citi zenv regular noon luncheon held at the Union Hall on Woodlawn Avenue. Vice President Harold Slo­ cum conducted the meeting and the birthday* of Doro­ thy Palmatirr. Dori* Vor- Area Students Win daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Hart of 1725 Bould er Drive, all of Hastings, recently visited Jidda. Saudi Arabia. USS Barney, homeportrd in Norfolk. Va.. and currently operating as a unit of the U.S. Middle East Force This ship transited the Suez Canal enroute to her first port call of Jidda. Officer* for the year 1978 79 of the Thornapple Gar den Club ol Hatt ing* will be installed a! the Thursday. May 11th. meeting in the home of Mary Hayward. The group will meet st 11:00 with sack lunches. New officers are Nettie Black and Carolyn Kineman. HHS Singers Entertain taUfree ceived a trophy for obtain ing 85% or better in an evaluation. National Contest Bernat Mohair Plus reg. I Bernat Berella 4 reg. 1.99 Nomi* Ixivlro Ombre reg Exclude* Pastel Nomis Lustro Solid* reg. Exclude* white & off white Spinnerin bpinloft (Selected colors) reg I 69 Nomi* Carpet mate Rug Yarn Reynold* Icelandic Homespun reg. 1.79 reg. I 99 linger Crocus llavender. beige A pluml reg. 1.69 Spinnenn Rig Sky Bulky All Marrame Supplies Sale End* May 31 Shop Early Supplies Are limited THE GMI60 GAT 129 E. Slate 9459742 Consolidated Report of CoodlUms of "THE BANTINGS CITY BANK* ol HaMiac* la the Stale ef MkUgnn. sod Domestic Hubeidiarieo at the dees at buoirno on March 31. 1978 Financial Instilutiooa Bureau pursuant to the provision* of Section 223 of the banking code of 1969. ASSETS BALANCE SHEET Cash and due from banks U.S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U.S. Government agencie* and corporation* Obligation* of States and political subdivision* MIL. THOU. 3.830 6.931 15U 7.2tW Federal funds sold and secunties purchased under agreements to resell a. Loans. Total (excluding unearned income! 2.500 21.344 Hank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other asset* representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premise* Other asset* TOTAL ASSET'S |sum ol item* 1 thru 15| LIABILITIES Demand deposit* of individuals, partnership*. and corporation* Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships. Deposit* of United Slate* Government Deposit* of Suiea and political subdivision* Certified officer*' checks TOTAL DEPOSITS |snm <4 itrm 17 thro 23) a. Total demand deposit* b. Total time and saving* deposit* Other liabilities 8,312 197 354 38.938 10.418 28.520 39.338 EQUITY CAPITAL b. No. shares outstanding Surplus Undivided profit* I12.nuu 112.800 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL |.um •< luma 32 tbra'Ml TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (Par Value) 1,128 1.128 1.654. 519 4.427 43.764 MEMORANDA DEPOSITS OF 81 ATE MONEY ■ MICHIGAN llndeded a. Cash and due from banks (corresponds to item 1 above) b. Federal fund* sold and securities purchased under agreement» to resell icorresponds to item 8 above' 2,554 2723 d. Time deposits of (100,000 or more (corresponds to Memoranda items 3a plus 3b below I 1.022 a. Time certificate* of deposit in denominations of 1)00.000 or more I.OM I. Nell A. Gardner. Aas't Vice Pro*. 4 Cashier, of th* above-named bank, do solemnly (Swear, Affirm) that this report of condition la true and correct, to the Correct-Attest: Marshall If. Cook James R W iswell Samuel McKeown State of Michigan. County of Harry, as: Sworn to and subscribed before me IhL 19th day of April. 1978 and hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of thia hank. My commission expires Ap^l 22. 1979 Ruth J. Heck. Notary Public �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May I. 1978. Page 6 f Public Notices— For Your Information I., V tsMSCH IION HU IIAHI* MOHIMIIN n, U..IJ >lo4.-> il'ISW «ll •••S . •< Il-tall I Wll-MIA » - IU- «■ Mh»K». II . ..ta. H .OMrf S L. .(SHs, J».l«. Il*r4.i. . .J> W • .. ta. «...... «• Open to Bid The Barry County Commissioners are accepting bids for the razing of the house at 312 S. Jefferson St. Bids must be turned in to the County Clerk's office. Barry County Courthouse, by May 15. Norval Thaler Barry County Clerk NOTICE All interested persons are hereby notified that a summary of the 1978-79 budget of the City of Hastings including the intended uses of federal revenue sharing funds is available for public inspection. The budget summary and docu­ mentation necessary to support the summary are available at the office of the City Clerk. City Hall. 102 S. Broadway, Hustings, Michigan from 8:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m. on Monday thru Friday. Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk Road Thoughts Public Notice All persons are hereby notified that the Survey of Federal General Revenue Sharing and Antirecession Fiscal Assist­ ance Expenditures Report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1977 for the City of Hastings, Michigan is available for public inspection. The report and the support­ ing documentation from which the report was prepared are on file at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan from 8:00 a m. to 5:00 p.m., on Monday thru Friday. Dc.nna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk by BARRYCOUNTY ROAD COMMISSION According to thr Federal Highway Administration.1 4% more miles were driven in 1977 with only 2.4% more gasoline being used Report from Federal figures show that Americans using auto mobiles are least responsible for increases in fuel use. The growth in demand for every other petroleum pro duct in 1977 far exceeded the demand for gasoline, even though Americans drove more miles than ever before These figures mdi cate that gasoline taxes *.u not keep pare with road maintenance costs. The erne sled freezing and thawing ol the road surface during the winter is causing considerable damage to the surface ol older, weaker blacktop surfaces. In some rases the amount of spring damage is an indication of poor road conditions even before the winter has struck. "The weaker the pavement to begin with. Ihr more breakup there will be." The Road Commission has been forced to delay resur facing because of budget limitations. A good long range resurfacing program is needed to forestall serious and extensive damage to the surface resulting in expen live reconstruction to re store the road to good quality. Due to the reduct ion oi funds to the Hoad Com mission, as compared to inflationary costs, the Hoad Commission feels that the City Bank Dr op'-Todd KmRh. Mike Shaw. and Jahn Stack helped set up the Friend, ol the Hastings library Used Bosh Drop at the City Rank ol Hastings The Friend. w0] held their annual Used Baah Sale during Sidewalk Sale Days, July 28 and 29. in front at the Hastings Press. They welcome donations of any used hardback or paperback. Anyone wishing to donate more than six or seven books ran arrange a pick-up with Diane Hawklaa IMSSMI ar Rath, WObur |M5M09|. only way to make any sign! fieaat improvements is through some form of self help to make up for the reduction of funds through normal sources. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Moodv. M*r 1. ISGS. P^» 7 I WHIMS I S----------------------- ---------------------------- < Welton's < nmplrlr hr nice • Heating • Cooling \rw ICrmudrl llrpair t.r.-.lrwn Hdtn Park) UH VHrtMdwat Ph nr. -,r»2 • LASS Slavics WINDOW GlASS AUIO Ninons DADIAIOR StRVICE Burkey BUSINESS SERV AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE ■ Limestone and mad delivered and spread Phone Darrel Hamfton. NaahviM 852 9691 _________ ______________ tf for Ran THREE BEDROOM home in MiddlcviUe for rant. One Siad garage, family room with fire­ place. $22500 per month. 1150 00 deposit. References required Cal Marcia Sweet. 9454183 5-1 FOR SALE Saw Pmi-SupstM Pioneer McCulloch OMO Fann Supply M37Soutli Hastings Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St 945-2981 House Wanner ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -OMOFarm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastings AUTOMOTIVE 1974 LUXURY 4 door Pontiac Grandville Ari condibonod. cruise, power Extra >harp $2,40000.9459640 51 1976 FORD F250 4x4 Esplotet pkkup with many auras lor sate Ona owner Low mda ape Phone 948 2129 after 530pm.53 BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FHIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W. Green Si Phone 945 DAN S TACKlE BOX open mg May I. 7 lo 7 seven days For an your fishmg needs, licenses, hve ban. tackle and accessories Pre agister tor FREE FISHING CONTEST Located in Doverdaie on M43 10 rndrrs south of Hastings Phone 623 6018 51 USED chem saws for tale Choose from our large seiec lion. Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 9453150 _______________________ If FXTERIOR/INTERIOR paint­ ing and papering Free mu mates Warner PaintersDecorators 374 8205. Lake Odessa 5-31 GOOD. CLEAN BONO copies. !0v eeth I no bother some coins) Ou»ck persons' service from Joan b Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (AH kinds of printing) 946-Bl 06 Now Accepting Summer Students For Accordion Lasaone Call 945-4573 MEMBER MATG.&AT.G. clothing Sues 8-14. 26c to Chain Saws Linda's Accordion 420 Oakdale. Hastings with mate frame. 28 lbs. Excellent condition. Cail 795 7143 Evenings tf .11 \ J-K.rw., Swpsned-RipwM Now--You hava 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. REAL ESTATE NEAR CLOVERDALE- 5 acre building site Ideal for walk oul basement with nice oak 1973 Banner travel trader for wees along road front sale. Seif contained. Can be $4X0 00 Terms to queried seen tocaty Cat (Ionia) 5Z7-11X 4/26___________________ ONE 6 hp Troy Bdt rotouacr for sate New last sum mer. May be seen at 128 N. Washington.53 SELF PROPELLED rotary mower for sale. New last June. Also one 21" push mower, Lawn Boy. May be seen ai 128 N. Wethington. ______________________ 53 HQP WANTS) THREE ADULTS to pick asparagus, full time Phone Roy Hail. 946-2189 after 5 30 p m. 5-1 Bowling STORTINGGOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Owego Dove Wyoming Phone 1(616) 247 3633. WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED apartment for a business man Hastings area June 10. Phone 946 9511 53 HANDY MAN-Pert lime tor general indoor and outdoor maintenance year-round. Apply in person at Perform­ ing Ans Abroad, Village Square, Richland. BURGER CHEF has I M time opening in the donut shop. Hours will be aarty morning to early afternoon The position win involve fry­ ing, finishing, and sales of donut products. Apply in per­ son 9 A M. to 10rX A.M. or 3-430 P.M. Monday thru Friday, 911 W. State St. Has:mgs.5-3 POSITION AVAILABLE-homen takers. Full or part time. For interview, can 765­ 5191 between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M.53 NEEDLEWORKERS earn ex­ tra money while enjoying your favorite craft We train. CaO Linda at 7655196. Free­ port;510 APPLICATIONS are now be­ ing accepted for Counselors for the Summer Program for EcooomicaRy Disadvantaged Youth ISPEDY). Applicants must be resident of county, IB years of age or older, would prefer home post secondary education in coun­ seling field. For further in­ formation contact: Ms Dixie StaJei. Sr. Couneetor. CETA Office. 305 S. Church St., Hastings Ml Phone 945 4369_________ 510 J machmery Used Fork Lift Trucks- More than 100 in stock 1,600 Ibe. to 25.000 fcs. electric, gas. or propane. 1 ,200 4 wheel cartsstackable Bay Eq. Co., Cor­ ner 7th and Pine, Holland. 392 1811. tf Seek Manafen For Girls* Team Which Executive Director said. Woman are merely faciktles for man to uee?' Managers for girls’ soft ball trams from the 4th through 8th grades and from the 9th through 12th grades are wanted by the lake wood Community Education office. Call 374-8897. Notice The Barry County Board of Com­ missioners are accepting applications for the position of Assistant Custodian at the County Court buildings. Applications should be left at the County Clerks office no later than May 10, 1978. Norval E. Thalur Barry County Clerk Help Wanted Position L now open for part-time secretary. Basic secretarial skills will be required, and will include typing, book­ keeping, shorthand, filing, operation of general office equipment. Applications may be obtained at the Barry County Sheriff's Department, 1212 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All applica­ tions must be returned no later than 5:00 p.m.. May 5, 1978. David O. Wood, Sheriff MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY! RBey Mobile Homes. 7300 S Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Phone (1)377 4466 ■ _________________ tf NOTCH ~ ' AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 pm, Epocupal Church base­ ment Phone 945 2029 days. 623-2447 evenings tf HaP WANTED Project Engineer. Flash Machine Design. We arc a multi plant, progressive, rapidly awpixMf mamsfartnrrr ol disposable piaaCk dri»klag rap*, food rontainer*. dinnerware and nstlery. Wa am seeking a self .tarter capable al complete project responsibility. who will be involved la a wide rngi ol corporate engineering projeets. Wa design, develop and aMnalacture oor ewa product haadltag aad pockagirv nurhinery. II you ar* a gradwal. mechanical engineer and want tn be knee deep ta alligator* »mi will want lo submit your coofxoeatial rrsumr with aalary rcqulreaaenta to Carn ar ata Perxmnel THrrrtor. Dart C oataiaer Corp.. P.O. Box 151. Maxon. Mi. 4M54 or .ail 5176753800. ext. 222. Symphony Season To Open With Pops Concert Plans for the 197579 season of the Bettie Crera Symphony Orchestra have now been finalised aad there » aanething fr everyne in next year"a offerings. An effort la being made tn bring more of the familiar music to the audience while continuing the orchestra society* policy of presenting yung. out .landing soloists to local musk (overs. The waaon opens on Friday and Saturday. Sept. 22 23 with the annual "Pope Concert" at the Federal Center Ballroom. Aa in paat seasons the audience will be aealed al tables, cabaret style. and will have the opportunity of ordering f<»d and liquid refresh meat a. The theme for thia year will be "Gypsy Night at the P-ps" with Toni Koves Steiner aa soloist. Ma. Steiner will perform on the cimbalom, a stringed, percussion inst­ rument a*»<iaied with the music of Hungarian gypsies. fir»i in the Hary Jan.-* Suite by Zoltan Kodaly and then in a selection of authentic gypsy melodies. Her appearance in Battle Creek will provide a unique opportunity for area ciiixens. aa Ma. Steiner is the only cimbalom artist in the United Stales who it capable of performing with a aytnph. ny orchestra, and in the paat the has rvstnrted her appearances to such major organixalions aa the Phil adelphla and Boston Symphony Orchestras. Other setacCuoa on the program will include the suite fr-m Ge- rgea Bizet's popular opera. Carmen, the overture to J.-haM Btrauu'a The Cytspsy Barca, and selections by Kalman, Urn and Brahms. There will also be some surprise select ions fmm contemporary popular music that will tie into the "gypsy" theme. The second concert, on Oct. 28. will be one that the audience itself selected in balloting that took pla« this eea*<n. The program will include Dvorak's evar popular and tuneful "New World" Symphony and Rimsky-Kor aak-v'a "Scheherazade”, that evocative and melodious work which is based oc the familiar Tales of 1001 Nights with its visions of the mysterious Middle East. The Dvorak work was inspired by the composer's stay in me United Stales during the 19th century. . On Dec. 9 an all-orchestral concert will feature the stirring musk of Beethoven's Symphony No. 7. On the same program the orchestra will perform the Overturn lo Richard Wagner's early masterpiece, Tannhauaer, and M-isart'e Symphony No. 41. “the Jupiter." On January 28. 1979. one of America's most gtfled y utg female pianists wfl] be joining the orchestra in a peri- rmance of Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 1. Ursula Oppens, who was selected Musican of the Month by Musical America and was the 1976 winner of the prestigious Avery Fischer competition, has been called an “empreee of the keyboard" and "virtually a genius" wlvee "technique is beyond compare." The second work on thia concert will be Anton Bruckner's massive and stirring Symphony No. 4. 'Dus wi<k. a pnduct of high German romanticism, will give the audience aa opportunity to hear extensive playing by the imporved and jually lauded horn section of the orchestra. The fifth concert of the year will lake place on March 11 and will feature our own concert master, Boris Brant. The program will feature an afternoon of Russian masierw.eks. with Mr. Brant performing the sprightly Violin Concerto by Dmitri Kabalevsky, a work which he performed under lhe composer's baton before he fled the Soviet Union for the United States and Battle Creek. The reel of the prgram will include Glinka's "Kamannskaya" and Tchaikovsky's beloved and familiar Symphony No. 5. The season finale will bring lhe Oakland (California) Ballet to Battle Creek in a full length, fully-staged perf rmance <>f Le- Delibes's classk work. Coppriia Thia fairy tale about a mechanical <$>!). based on a story by E.T.A. H. ffman. should be something for the whole family to see and enj»y. The Oakland company has been described as a young gr -up with a "dynamic altitude" and w.th "finely trained and eadting dancers" who utilize "choreographers of national and international fame " They are also one of the few ballet companies in the United States capable of touring with a full length work. Their performances across lhe nation have been greeted with critical arclaim, but only f-« the technical level ol their dancing and their "surpassing standard of ensemble finesse, "but also for their colorful pnduetlons. Tlie staging of thia performance was done by Jo Savinn. 5-rmer star of lhe Ballet Rutse, and will represent lhe first time area residents have bwn able to see a full length ballet accompanied by the Battle Creek Symphony. Tickets for the season, which are now on sale at the symphony office of by calling 962 2518. will mt 118 for adulia and 29 for students. The poHey of free tickets for at jdenta 12 aad under win eoattane. These special prim are valid until June X. 1978. when prices will rise to 230 and 210. Thus, subscribers will save 10 percent by acting eariy. At 118 f-w a subscription, lhe purchaser will eave a bin 82 % * .ww the singie ticket price of W la eddittoa lo this savings, subserters will enjoy free entrance lo dress rehearsals and to a series of pro-enneert dtsruaeioas by Maestro William Stein, as well as a X percent discouni ••• meals si select area restaurants on concert days. Hsst mgs area people can also obtain season tickets by calling Mary Lamb at 9452734. Lakewood Wins MV Tourney Lakewood High's baseball team rontinued winning ways Saturday, defeating Charlotte 10 5 to capture lhe Maple Valley Invitational championship at Vermont ville. Lakewood defeated Springport. 51. and Eaton Rapids. 4 2. lo reach the finals. Charlotte came from be hind to defeat Hastings in the fint game. 9-7. and then topped Maple Valley. 12-9. Maple Valley had defeated Potterville. 13-10, and Eaton Rapids downed Ionia. 53. In consolation game* Hastings defeated Potter ville. 110. and Spnngport edged Ionia, 3-1. Plan Road Projects The Barry County Road Commission is accepting bids until May 19 for a survey and design for a federal aid safety project on the Norris Road at Green IjJie Hoad. The plan is to obtain 90 10 matching funds to straight­ en some of the curves and cut down some of the hills, including one sornr people have called "Dead Man's Curv«." Engineer Jack Kineman said thr Road Commission within a month will start a project on the Pme Ijke Road al Pine Road in Prairieville Township. The plan is lo cut down the hill and flatten the curve for safety. HASTINGS TIM JAMES |*rcond runner) won thr mile run Tuesday in thr dsublr dual against Hillsdale and .Marshall James' time ia lhe rr.:!e waa 4:41.0. James won the MO run against Marshall but look second in that event behind Ron Rudd of Hillsdale Haaner photo Martin Hits Grand Slam For JV ‘9’ Phil Martin smashed a grand slam hum** run in thr bottom of lhe sixth inning Thursday to propel thr Hastings High junior var ally baseball tram to an H 3 victory over Ionia. Dave Rearden went lhe distance for the young Saxons, .tf'lng up 7 hits, striking oul 4 and walking I Dave Dakin and Ed Maur er had 2 hits apiece for Coach Jeff Simpson * team WELCOME GRANDDAIGHTER Mr. ami Mrs. Orville Van Wie are happy to announce die birth ut • Kia»ddaugl> ter. Kristin Leigh, born March 14th, to Mr. and Mrs George and Judy I Van Wie) Welch, in Tucson. Arir Kristin’s birth date was also the 88lh birthday of her maternal great grand mother. Mr*. Bessie Rent ley. who is a resident of Provincial House Kristin was welcomed home by her brother. Scott, who is almost two. Grandpa and Grandma Van Wie were also on hand to assist in thr care of Scott and Knstin and family. NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION FOR 1978 ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO: THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Delton-Kellogg School, Counties of Barry and Allegan PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual School Election for the School District will be held on Monday, June 12, 1978 The law prohibits the Inspectors of Election from receiving the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whose name is not registered as an elector in the City or Township in which such person resides. The last day on which a qualified elector may register with the dpprupriate City or Township Clerk of the City or Township in which the elector resides in order to be eligible to vote at the Annual School Election is 5:00 p.m., Monday, May 15,1978 Any person who desires to register should contact his or her City or Township Clerk to determine when the Clerk s office is open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of the School District. Juliet Bourdo Secretary of the Board of Education Dated: March 13, 1978 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 1. 1F7S. Page 8 Hastings Girls Retain Otsego '< -^armchair M. ATHLE'y ' Relays Team Championship Buzz ' :'T Young" Deer have long been a traffic haiard <n our Barry County road*, with dozen* and dozen* lulled every year, and now we possibly might havr a new problem. Wild turkeys. Wednesday evening of last week a large 18‘» pound lurkev gobbler jumped in front of Mrs. Gordon VanElst* ear while »hr was driving on lhe Yankee Springs Road. The mndent occurred )u*t a rouple of miles from lhe VanElst farm, and to our knowledge is the first wild lurkev traffic casualty in Barrv County Russ Rounds, manager of the Barry State Game Arre, look the gob birr to thr Department of Nat ural Resource* w here test* were made. Turkeys have been plant rd in Barry. and seem to he increasing < .instruction was sche <lul«s| to begin this Monday on thr $3 million modermz ng of thr Harrietta Fish Hatchery in Wexford '• ounty. The hatchery, originally established in 1901. is t» he completely rebuilt. Stale and federal funds are being used Out­ side modernization, to be completed May I. 1979. cen ter* on fish rearing race ways waler aeration slrnelures, an effluent settling pond, and visitors’ parking. The DNR reminds motor­ bike and other off road ve­ hicle owners that their DRV* must be registered. State residents register at any Secretary of Stale of­ fice. Non residents must register at any DNR field office. The walleye, sauger. northern pike and muskel lunge seasons open May 15. Thr largrmouth and small­ mouth bass seaaon opens May 27 Double Track Dual Ionia Beats High Jnmp-knd-Favo rite. 3rd Sutherland. 4thDalman. Long Jump-Won by Smith. ZndMcGinni*. 3rd Lena. INacua-Won by Arena. 2nd Gibson. 3rd Benner. 4lh Standler. Two Wile-Won by Terri Nelson. 3rd Hawthorne MO Relay-Won by Hast MO Rue-Won by Chris Favorite. 2nd Cardinal. IOO Yard Ds*b-3rd Suth eriand. 110 Hurdle*-Won by Mar eia Bow laden 2nd Cunning ham. 4th IL Smith. 440 Da*b-?nd Hill Mile Run-Won by Deb Morgan. 2nd Loughlin. 400 Relay-Won by Hart- 220 Dash-Won by Julie Burchett. 2nd Kruko. Mile Retoy-Won hy Al bion Hastings, 5-1 Gary Bushong, son of Bill Bushong, the owner of Bushong Motor Sales of Hastings, held the Hastings High Saxons tn one hit as he and hi* Ionia High team mates defeated Hastings. »1 here Thursday. Bushong fanned 6 and walked 2. Ionia jumped out to a 30 lead in thr first inning on 3 hits and followed with 2 runs in ihr second and added the final in the sixth. Hastings lune run came un a walk to Tim Green, twe Ionia errors and a wild pitch. Dan King singled in the sixth for the only Saxon hit. Bill Jlles went the route, giving up * hits, fanning 6 and walking 3. charge* accumulated 25 point* to edge Pcnnfield which took runnerup honor* with 22. Dowagiac had 17 point*. Paw Paw lo. Wert Ottawa and Comstock tied for fifth with 15, Vicksburg wa* Tim Nye Sets School Low Hurdles Record Tim Nye *et a new Hast ing* High School record in winning the 330 yard low hurdb-* here Tue*day in a M-cond*. Thr old school mark was 41.9 set hy Mark Water* tn the 1977 wa*® Harting* defeated Hills dale 96 62 in the event, but lost to Marshall 88 77. Mar •hall defeated Hillsdale 101 ■-» to 56'r. Bill Ferguson won the two mile run for Hatting* against Hillsdale in 10:47.4. 6 Wreitling Club Memben Place in Meet Saxon Girls Win Winning a total of 10 event’ lhe Hastings High girl* track and field tram romped over Albion 97 to .19 and defeated Harper Creek 711 to fl-l1: m a double dual Wednesday. April 26. at Harper Creek. I Mane Aren* w as a double winner against both schools, • inning the shot put with a toss of .11,1 and thr di.scus in 1153‘w. Brenda Smith won the king jump. Tern Nelson the two mile run. Marcia Row toiler the 110 yard hurdles. Deb Morgan the milr and I ulir I'—r-A. ’ | (he .» Favorite won the B80. Hastings point winners against Albionshot Put- Won by Arens. 2nd IUme». 3rd Gibson. Depth paid off for thr Hasting* High girl* track •quad Friday a* the girlx placed in all hy two event* and came through to retain their tram championship of the OtM-go I Jon* Relay. Coach Pat Murphy'* Six member* of thr Hast ing* Wrestling (lub placed in the Grandville touma ment held on Saturday. April 22 Taking first* were Steve Case, II 12 year division. 100 pound*: Bruce Case. 13II. 105; Paul Smith. 13 14. I6T>. and Ikiug Lydy. 13 14. 100 pounds. Placing second were Roger Carl* Jr.. 910. 80 pounds. and Dave Woltjer. 13 14. 12l> pound* Jess Rcascr, 11 12. placed third Al«o participating were Mark Carpenter. John Ul rich. David Kazan* and Brian Snyder. Dan Gibson wa* third and Mark Shellenbargrr fourth. Harting* 880 relay team of Brad King. Bob Tcunessen. Height won in 1:38.5. In thr 880 run Tim James wa* second. Kerry Alien third and Grog Clark fourth. for Harting*. Nye wa* second in the 120 high hurdle*. Ray Elliott third and David lacking fourth. Tim James won thr milr in 4:41.0 and Kerry Allen was second. Thr Saxon 440 relay team of King. Trune»»en. Haight and Nve won in 46.9. Hau* child won the 220 in 24.4. Rob VanEngen was third and Andy Elzroth fourth. Harting* mile relay team of James. Ferguson. Mitrh Dalman and Mike l*ier*on brat Hillsdale in 3:41.85. Mike Pierson wa* second . thr 440 and Dalman wa* fourth. Wayne Rodger* was »r cond in the di»cu* and Wen dell Armour fourth. Kevin *e*< <tth with 13'i. Plainwell had 13. Sn n*ii!lc liockshore had II' . Sturgis wa* tenth with 6. Allegan and Parch ment had 5 each. Marshall and Osrgo tied for thir trenth wiih 4 each. Gull 1 jke had 3 and Three Rivers one. All event* were relay*. Harting* look only one first place, winning lhe long jump with a new meet record of <7 feet. !'•«inches. Setting the mark were Bren da Smith. Jill I.enx and Melinda McGinnis. The tram of Diane Aren*, laninr Gibson and Nyla Hill look fourth in the discu* and fifth in thr shot. The Saxon* were second in the vpnng medley. Chri* Favorite ran the first 440. Brenda Colvin and Dana Kniko the 220* and Nyla Hill Thin! in the spring-four III)*—were Marcia Rowlader. Brenda Smith. Sue Suth eriand and Julie Burchett. Third in lhe 800 were Marcia Rowlader. Dana Kruko. Brenda Colvin and Julie Bur rhrtt. Third in lhe bulldog 220 440 880-mile-were Julie Burchett. Nyla Hill. Chris Favorite and Gail Ixiughlin. Fourth in the distance medley 110-110-220-880were Sue Sutherland. Jody Meuwxen. Dana Kruko and Deb Morgan. Taking fifth in lhe •hut­ tie hurdles were Marcia Rowlader. Katy Shrpler. Karen Cunningham and Steal CB Radio At Delton Monday Barr? County eherilTs of­ ficer* have lieen investigat­ ing lhe theft of a tape player from Richard Bookin'* car al IM-Ilon Monday night. April 24. A tool box and tool*, a blanket and door handle were al*o taken, and a rock wa* thrown through the window on lhe driver's side. BEATING THE BALL to Hartings' Kelly Yarger 116] in the Harper Creek game. Tern Panfil |18| apprwvia. shot, and Rodger* wa* third Haight link second in the long jump and Chri* Martin fourth. Stu Kogge wa* fourth in the high jump. Dave Allerding won lhe pole vault clearing II feet. Dave Rugg wa* second and Matt Deming Pitcher Victory lx>n Deming went lhe route Tuesday as the Hart Ings High girls wftball team defeated visiting Battle Creek Central by a score of Chau Leads Saxon Golfen Deming allowed 7 hits. Isiued 0 wzlks and gave up. 4 earned run*. Jan Bowers rapped out three singles for the Saxons. Deming had a triple and a single. Deb Bowers a double and a single and Kelly Yar ger. Dena Sladel. Deb Jaynes. Kim Sheldon and Michelle Blair had singles. Hastings girls host Har per Creek al 4:30 thia Thurs- Over Belding thr Harting* High girl* dr feat cd Belding at the Hart ing* Country Club golf course Wednesday. April 26. Sheryl Sorby had a 5! for Young Suom Rowp, 16-1 Rod Pennock struckout 8 men and allowed only 2 hits and didn't walk a man as the Hastings High junior varsity baseball team defeated Pennlield here Tuesday af ternoon. April 25.161. in a S inning game The win gave lhe J Vs a 4 1 Twin Valley record. Ed Maurer. Steve Ham round. Dean McConncl and Jeff Denny each had two hila. Noil Pepsin was thr los­ ing pitcher. Tuesday. April 25. the girl* lort to visiting Grand Ledge. 212 227. Chase had a 53. Jane Panfil 56, Carlson 57 and Sorby 61. Monday. April 24. the girls were seventh in the Twin Valley match at Hills dale. Harper Creek led the 242. Hasting* 246 and Penn field 247. ('Ur carded 33. Sorby 62. Sue Decker 63. Beth Gravrlle 68 and Deb Hartman 70. LOU DEMING |2S| to becking up Catcher Kelly Yargcr in thia close play al the plate during the Hart Ing* Harper Creek game. Baiting* won. l9-7.-Bauner photo, bi Rick Deming. Keth (• Thomas' car while he wa* driving north on lhe Barber Road about 8 pan. Monday. Aril 24. Wolverine Paving, Inc. Asphalt Drives and Parking Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices. Free Estimates KF.IXY YARGER take, a health> cut al the bell in the Hastinga-Harper Creek game Harting* won. 19-7.Banner photo* by Kick Dem- Alto 868-7378 Residential Industrial Commercial Caledonia Girl* Beat You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings ixYour present bank s' Your credit union Any loan company then .zN.B.H. ...for a Surprise wiomi wk «»r xstixgs Maple Valley Caledonia High girl* soft ball team defeated Maple Valley Monday. April 24. Carmaine Janousck led Maple Valley* attack with two hit* m four trip* and three RBI* Scoring lor Maple Vailey were Cathy Christopher and Grrtcnen Hartenburg. two. and Julie Barlow. Janou«ek. Joyce Warner and Kelly Chris­ topher one each. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-05-03.pdf a1bbab598df36426c952b1d97b96c4d4 PDF Text Text Cross Stands Mute, Hearing Monday on Murder Charges Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Gerald Allen Cross. 39. of Harting*. stood mute when he wa* arraigned Friday afternoon. May 5. al Char lollr before District Judge Kenneth Hanw-n and an examination on two charge* Price 15 Moodav. Mat A 197* father. Charles. 64. and ht* mother, Edith Geraldine. 62. wa» rrturnro tn the Barry County jail where hr is being held without bond Hasting*. Thr fire is believed Io found Sunday morning. April 30. shot to death in ihrtr bedroom of their bum day night at thr family borne Michigan State’s Community struggle about 7:30 p.m by walking out of thr relatively undamaged rear addition to Study Making Progress In their on Barry members course at focus this spring County, the 16 of a graduate Michigan State velopmsnt Fisld Study.' led by Profeasors William Kimball, Department of Re­ source Development, and Peter Gladhart. Department uf Family Ecology, are studying the following is- 1. Cynthia Burleson. “OpExtension Service Programs m Orangeville.- mu lets: Potential Labor for in Barry State Party Leaden To Attend Demo Dinner Olivia (Libby) Maynard. Michigan Democratic Party. a room. Origin* and Operation of Prairieville Township'* Zon ing Ordinance." Impact of Migration in Barry 10. John Peek. "A Study of Citizen Participation in 4. Phil Hasehine, "After the Barry County Overall native Methods of Dis Economic Development Pro gram Preparation and Im vatioc Information.* plemenlatKin." 5. Lou Haveman. "Atti­ 11. Paulette Pitrak. "The tudes on Rural Land Use by Role of the Barry County Rural Resident* A Com- 4-H Youth Agent in the Community Development 6. Chrissy Kateregga, Proems.” 12. Rohin Rule, "Pmudhili "Nutritional Levels and Need* In Orangeville." ties of a Countywidr 7. James MacConnell. Energy Plan" (to be In­ The Status of the Industrial tegrated with any emerging Development Process in statewide plan). 13. Debra Schneider. "Vo­ 8. Mary McCaffrey, "In cational Education and Em­ duatry in Hasting*: I* Il ployment Training: What b Available? I* There a Need Desired?" New Industry County?" Family at Grand Valley , State College*. Allendale. Joining M» Maynard a* guerta at thb annual fund 14. Susan Sherman, "A Study of Housing on a Portion of Green Street and Adjacent Area." 15. Linda Scotsman. "Housing Study." 16. Romli Superman. "A Descriptive Study of Citizen Participation and Commu nity Needs as Perceived by Barry County Ix-ader* ;nd *entcner at Southern Mirht overturned bv an appeal* Circuit jury had minute*. Young Wife BETSt LOl CHRIS Orchestra Betsy biughrir. of Hast­ ing* High Schon! ha* l>rcn a member of the Democratic National Committee, was a conference on the American To Act On New English Book* and federal office. Howard Wolpe. former aide to Senator Donald Reigle, and soon to-beannounced candidate for Congress from the 3rd Dis­ trict. will attend the dinMT. Wolpe waa the Draw- date in the 1976 election. He announced candidate in the 5th Congressional District. dent and teacher al Hasting* High School, now practice* law in Grand Rapid* and resides near Sparta. Senate attending this week end'a dinner include Slate Representative Paul Rosen baum of Battle Creek, State regular meeting of the Hast­ Senator Anthony Derezinski ing* Area Board of Educa­ of Muskegon, and Richard tion to be held Tuesday. Miy VanderVeen „. of Grand 9. at 7:80 p.m. at the\ Rapid*. Gubernatorial eandiIfteasantvbw School. Vale. Bill Fitzgerald and Bill Dr. Charles E. MorrilT* Ralls will abo be presented. The office of UA Senator English textbook, aeries. "Our language Today." is until the annual school elec Candidates to fill out the remaining three years of Dr. Morrill's term at the June election are Douglas O'lxiughlln of 304 South Washington and Dr. William Baxter of 1010 South Michi­ gan. Incumbents filing for re­ Jo Ana Huke. 1119 South Church, and William CoUni. 2712 Bedford Road Richard J. Guenther b to recommend that Mary Ellen Hund be named English De by Frank D. Grand Rapid* Jefferis of dude State Representative Mary Brown of Kalamazoo. State Party Secretary Rose DiPonio of Eaton County and 3rd District Chairman B.J. (Mac) McDonald of Bat The 7:30 dinner will be preceded by a social hour at 6:30 p.m. at the K. of C- Hall, on Wert State Road. Tickets row. Hasting*. 94A8I27; Jim Gordon. Middleville. 795 Delton. 6H Mlfl. Hospital Guild* Plaa Food Fair Friday, May 12 Weston Mich. William R. Humphrey of Delton and Groggy C. Hall of Harting* wen among the nearly 100 Western Michi­ gan University freshmen who have been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, national •eholaatic honor society (or first year students. recognition of high academic will appreciate their effort*. The findings of the community at 7:30 p.m., June 1. at the Community Building on the fairground* in Hasting*. Everyone is invited. Symphony Concert Wednesday Wednesday, May IU. will be a special day for Hast ing* elementary and second her outstanding perform and Enwmblc Festival and i* one of 85 M-lccied from 3.000 entries. Besides performing at thr Youth Art* Festival, the student* will have an oppor night on the Central Michi gan University campu*. This is made possible by a grant from the Michigan I ouncil Thr Youth Art* Festival is an annual showcase of Michigan's finest artistic talent. Edwin Tower, man aging secretary of thr MSBOA said, and is held al CMC. Events begin at noon Saturday. May 20 and con tinue until 6 p.m. All events arc free and thr public I* invited to attend. Pennock Hospital Auxiliary is having its annual Food Fair on Friday. May 12. at both the Pennock Hospital and al the National Bank of Hastings. This i* the final project I hi* season for the 30 Guild* whose member* are from Nashville. Middleville. Woodland. Lake Odessa. Freeport and Delton a* well a* Hastings. The Guilds will appreciate man March 18. 1978. Surviving are her hu» band. Donald Lee; her parent* Mr and Mr* John II. Trirk ot Coopersville; her grandparent*. Mr and Mr» John L. Tniek of Marne .md Mr and Mr*. Arno* W. Palmer of Middleville Steal Shotgun, 4 .22 Rifle* cd include: "Fanfare From M Peri" by Duka*. "Fine Kleine Nachtmusik" by Mo zart. "Suite in B Rat for Winds" by Strati**. "Scherzo for Percussion" by Saul Goodman. "Scherzo" from Symphony No. I by Tchaikovsky. "The Red Poppy Ballet" by Gliere. Finale Movement from "Mendelssohn's Volin Con Firrt Movement of "Beetho ven's Fifth Symphony." ihich travel and present concert* in school* Thr concert is under the direction of I’hilip Greenberg, assistant direr tor of the symphony. Thirty- year's winner of the famed Nicolai Makin Conducting Competition in Copenhagen. Symphony Youth Irosn left. Pat and Mrs. Ronald Hall of 2151 Campground Road. rooks of Barry county. assistant director of The I nivrr»iiv of Michigan Or substitute rlerit-carrier in ailing assistant postmaster in 1969 started thr struggle when state health inspectors tned able fraMi McKelvey. ing* Home Show Frioay when thr firm was awarded ■5 Other first prize* went to National Bank of Hasting* Music Center k Gift Bouti qur, second, and Rase Fab rim. third. Buehler Real Estate won second in thr institutions, and Firrt Federal Savings k Among the hardware. hihils. SpanMavtcr Builders Heating A t ooling third. Thr winner* will receive wall plaque* as soon as the plaque* are inwrihed. throughout the weekend at Ih<- home show, which wa* held hi the community build mg on W. State St. Two building* were filled with exhibit* trom more than 30 firm*. health son. Ind.; Dennis of Birming Brown’s, National Bank, Brown's Custom Interior* continued its custom of win state The law i» the product of a lengthy and fierce fight led by Eleanor Powell, wife of B.C. Lumber Win Firsts IHrtl in Grand Rapid*, the daughter of John H. a. d F-.-iV i Palmer'Triirk. She concert by half of The De­ troit Symphony. Approximately 59 player* ■”*« Tram have been wives of The Detroit Symphony [ndeCCDt EXPOSUrC "K”mg thr theft of a shot •ill be featured in a apecial r W a/’'1 — nfie* from .. ..... . . . k._ 1A..II L—— __ Young People* Concert Deputy Gerald Lucds-k Woodland Road. Nashville. sponsored by The Detroit ing of the Sheriff* Depart •imrtime Friday. May 5. A Symphony. Thr Michigan ment ha* been investigating door wa* pried open to gain Council for the Art* and The a report of indecent ex Hartings Area School*. posurr in the Clio rrdnlr entrant e. The hour long concert will area. The Incident allegedly be a special program ent it I occurred Sunday. ed "Getting to Know the Orchestra." Student* will be introduced to all section* of Det roil tn tempting the popular aortal events from Smith officiated. Buna) dlrville. string*, and woodwinds, a* Junior High School for the coming school year. Studeat* at and they Brogan. 17. o< 364 Middle Middles ilb. met accidental drrth Wednesday night. May I as a result of an auto accident involving a pickup truck on 68th Street near Dutton. Her husband. Don aid. 19. is still in the Ortco pnthw Hospital with a frac lh< IJevirr Funeral Home in M.Mk.dk. It. Il-hard Saturday. May 20 Betsy, daughter of Philip F. laiughnn of 619 Routh deliberated The pullixk dinner t* gam safe in Michigan Michigan School Hand and be held Saturday. May 13th. last In Michigan In Crash Betsy In Honors jury Potlucks Back Killed Members Columbus Hal). Hartings. Court HANGING PLANTS adorn Hasting* booth, which won a qutremenl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 8. 1878. Page 2 Man Diet OBITUARIES FOREST E. FALCONER Services for Forest E. Falconer. 83. of 546 Kaizer Rd.. Hasting*. who died Saturday. May fl. at Pennock Hospital. after lieing strirk cn at hi» home, will be held Tuesday al 1:30 at thr Word ha* been received la-oaerd Osgood Funeral here of the death in New Home X Elmer Patrick York State of Mr* Ethel will officiate with hural in i Smit hi Patlsn. She wa* the Irving Cemetery widow of Mauncr L. Pat­ Hr wa* born in Carlton ten. Township on May 17. 1894. Mr* Patten, who has the son of Martin and Jrnmr made her home in Stockton. (Engle** Falenner Hr al ■ II. of I ri tended Welcome Corner* husband, died Friday. May School and wa* a life long resident of Carlton Town Survivor* in thia area ship. include a stepson. Jack L. Hr married Elzora Hynes Patten, and a step daughter on May 30. 1917, Hr served Mr*. Robert (Betty) Hop in thr Army during World km*, both of Hastings. War I and farmed tn Carlton Township most of hi* work RITH H. Lt NDQV1ST mg life. Hr had lived at hi* Service* foe Mr*. Ruth H. present farm home smre I.undi|ui*t. 90. of 4431 W. 1923. Hr was a pa*t member Hickory Rd.. Hickory Cor­ of thr Hasting* VFW Post. ner*, formerly of Chicago, He is survived by his wife: who died Wednesday. May two daughter*. Mr*. Ray 3. at the Harry County mood t Dorothy I Preston and Medical Facility, where she Mr* Harold < Beverly* Won had been a patient for 19 ley. both of Hasting*; one days, were held Saturday at •on. Forrest |>. Falconer of the William* Funeral Home fiat tie Creek, nine grand in Delton. children, in great grand Rev. David Vardaman of children: one great great fieiatrd with burial on Mon grandchild, and two sister. day in Forest Home Ceme Mr* Florence Cooper of tery in Forest Park. III. Honda and Mr* May Ed She was born July 12. wards of Hasting*. IN*7 in Vermont, and had made her home for the past 12 years with her niece. Mrs. I<co I Blanche) latwrence. Ilrr husband. Charles, died Pancake in 1983. Mr*. Pattea Dies In New York State Braakfast Sunday. May 14 8 to 11:30 a.m. VFW Hm Road DeKeo Adaka 12 Children 81 BINGO Delton VFW Post 422 From Bullet JAMES T. REED James T. Reed. 70. of 1615 Tupper Lake St.. Lake Odes sa. died Sunday morning. May 7. upon admittance at Ionia County Memorial Hos­ pital. Services will be Wednes day at 1-30 pm at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev. Patrick Neff will officiate with burial in latkeview Cemetery in Nashville. He wa* bom May 19. 1907 in Isabella County, the son of John and Margaret f Walton) Reed. He attended Clare Public School and married Beatrice James on Jan. 30. 1938 in Rosebush. He moved from Chester to Lake Ode*from Chester to the Lake Odessa area in 1962. moving into the village of Lake Odessa in 1973. He farmed until 1947 when he went to work for Fisher Body in Lansing, retiring in 1969. Surviving are hi* wife. Beatrice; two soa*. James of Covington. Ky. and Eugene of Lake Odessa; three daughter*. Mrs. Jan iVenola) Figel of Nashville. Mr*. Robert (Barbara) Robinson of Lake Odessa and Mr*. Anita Smith of Hastings; two brother*. Irvin of Sag! naw and Francis of Sunfield, and 12 grandchildren. Wound John C. Bowie*. 24. of 537 East Bond Street, died at 4 p.m. Thursday, May 4. at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapid* from a self inflicted gunshot wound in the head, according to Hatting* police. The wound wa* inflicted about 10:05 a.m. Thursday In the yard at hi* home, police *aid. Mr. Bowie* wa* born in Owasso on Nov. 21.1833. the *on of Franci* and Edwina (Childs) Bowie*. He attend cd school there until coming to Hastings in 1958. He wa* graduated from Hasting* High School in th* Class of 1976 and wa* enrolled in the Adult Education Program in Hasting* sponsored by the Kellogg Community College. He is survived by his mother. Edwin* Bowie* of Hastings; hi* father. Francis Bowles of Virginia Beach. Va.; hi* paternal grand mother. Mr*. Florence Bowles of Flint and his maternal step grandmother. Mr* Mary Child* of Glad win. Visitation wa* held Fri day evening at the Ixonard Osgood Funeral Home. The body wa* cremated at the Graceland Crematory in Grand Rapid*. 1912. in Sunfield, the daugh­ ter of Joseph and Edna MRS. MAE CORNELL Mrs Mae E. Cornell. 86. of (Edwins) Sandborn. She at­ tended Woodland Public R3. Stanton, died Tuesday afternoon. May 2. at the School and mimed Bethel Grand Rapid* Osteopathic Sawdy in 1935. She married John W. Corneil July 23. Hospital. Services were Friday. 196b in Vermontville. She lived in the Lake May 5. at the Pickens Koop* Chapel in I.ake Odessa, al 10 Odessa area until 1968 when a.m. Rev. Glenn Rairigh »he moved to Stanton. She was a member of the I^adies officiated and burial was in American Auxiliary in Sun Lakeside Cemetery. She was bom Jan. 23. ton and Daughter* of the G A R. in Sunfield. Surviving are her husliand. John- <»ne daughter. Mr*. Roger (Carol) Tobias of Freeport; a ton. Douglas Freund of Greenville, and three grandchildren. Clean up with our Auto Loan and 15 Car on What's a Nice Bank Like Us Doing in the Car Wash Business? We just want the new (or used) car that you finance with us to stay as clean as the financing deal that we offei all automobile buyers. So, along with our usual low interest rates, we’re giving CAR WASH COUPONS to everyone who buys a car and finances it at NBH. New Car Buyers Will Receive 15 Coupons Used Car Buyers Will Receive 10 Coupons Redeemable Anytime up to February 28,1979 at the Town & Country Car Wash 307 East Green Street in Hastings VERA KIAJPFENSTEIN Mr*. Vera Klopfenstein. 86. died at Pennock Hospital Tuesday evening. May 2. where she wa* a patient for one day. Service* were held Satur day at 1 p.m it the Pickens Koop* Chapel in Lake Odes­ sa. Rev. Bill Steven* offici­ ated and burial was in l-akesidc Cemetery. She wa* bom in Ionia County June 15. 1891. the daughter of Oscar and Em­ ma iJackson* Clemen*. She attended Rosenberger School and the lake Odessa High School. She married Charles Klop fenstein March 26. 1910. He died July 13. 1966. She was a life long rest dent of the Lake Odessa area and attended the Grace Brethren Church. She was a memtier of the WMC and the Woodland Hobby Cub. She wa* a Charter Member of the Merry Social Club and Pennock Hospital Guild. Surviving are two sons. Glmdull and Gaylord both of I.ake Odessa; five grand­ children. and four great grandchildren Parent* Announce Troth Announcement i* made of the engagement of Margaret • Peggy* Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred W. Hayes uf 12503 Michigan Avenue, flattie Creek, to Terrell Thompson II. son of Mr. and Mr* R. Kenneth Thompson of 2815 Hickory Road. Fine Lake. The brxfa elect attended Harper Creek High School and is employed by Qualtek. Inc. of Marshall. Her finance, a graduate of Delton Kellogg High School, attended Kellogg Commu­ nity College and is employ rd at Eaton Corp in Rattle Creek. The wedding will be August 5. 1978 Find Coiui West State D m AT1OXAL Of at Broadway MEMBER F DIC. AII Deposits Insured \ STINGS Detective Ken DeMott and Deputy Gerald laiedecking of the Barry County SheHfTa Department, with Detective David Utile nf Kalamazoo, recovered two boxes containing old coin* from ■ grav*. ,vit in Barry County. coin*ooo had been upThe to $40 stolen in a hreakm in Kala maznu Peet* Road and Hart Rond area, and one on the Whit­ more Hoad Firemen from Middleville. Heating*. Drlion and Orangeville Fire Depart merit* joined DNR fire fight er* from the Yankee Spring* and Allegan station* in bat tling the blaze* Thr first cal) came in about 12:50 p.m Thursday, and the other* soon after. The fire is believed to be the largest in thr game area in more than 25 year*. Barry County Red Cross volunteer* provided food for firemen at the DNR game headquarters on the Yankee Spring* Road. Some 35 fire men were rotated to the Red Cross canteen for a rest. They were fed sandwiches, fruit and coffee during the four hour* the mobile (red ing operation wa* in pro gross. HONORED-Don Johnson of 405 E*M Woodlawn Ve­ nue. Hasting*, and Jamr* \ I—I* <4 1512 No. th J.il man Hasting* werehon-ar ed with the Boy Scout* of America \ward of Merit at the annual meeting nf thr Thornapple Grand District held at Caledonia. Both men have long been Bov Scout leader. Johnson I* a rub master, worked « the dis­ trict nib training program. 1* a member of Kiwani* and 1* a roundtable leader for the southern area, lewis al«o has been a rubinaster. scout master. Troop 77 committer chairman. ha. been a di* trict vice rhairman and com misaioaer. i» a past presi dent of the Jayree* and a member uf (be Lion. Club. He is an elder in the First Presbyterian Church.-Ban nrr photo bv Kidder Urge Attendance At Security Seminar Here Holding to the old adage slating that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce is co sponsoring and encouraging all business firms of Hast­ ings and the entire area to avail themselves of an op portunity to attend a Semi nar on Security. Il will be held at the lecture hall at Hastings High School on Wedne*dav evening. May 24. at 7:30 The Security Seminar has bn n planned and produced by Norton Security Service* of Hastings under the direv tinn of Mike Norton and Mike l«e*irk. owner* of thr Hastings based business. Both men are ‘killed and ■perially trained ,n all pha* e* of security a* it applies to retail, indust nal and institu tional type firm*. The seminar will include some lecturing, visual pro jected presentations and each attendant will receive printed matter to be taken with him. Such topic* as shoplifting, had checks, for grry. larceny, credit card fraud, on-thr job theft. h«w to act in a hold up and the securing of property again*! breaking and entering will be covered in the *cssion. A minimum of tl per person will be charged tr rover <-*pmM-* and anyone who ha* not made preview. • arrangement- will be wrl come to attend by paying nt the door, Application blank* have hern distributed to Chamber of Commerce member*. However, thr C of C. i* anxious to have all interested business people attend and reservations may lie made by phoning Not ton's Security Service* al 945 2193 or the Chamber of Commerce office al 915 2454. Con«idrrabtc interr*! ha* been shown in (he Security Seminar and it i» hoped that many more will register and attend. Hal lluergr uf the ('. of C slated "llighe*t Honor* -Bathen nedi «l lla.ting* b.•• gradu al rd with highs*' l*«w*’ (nun Kellogg < ommunitv Collrgr. earning an a**orUlr degree in nursing. *hr Is thr daugliti r of Mr and Mr*. Raynund Marek* ul I adiilac. Inrmerli Ha«t Pat gradual*-) fti*n> Hast­ ing* High xbi-d in 1971 thru Mitill Fdiuatein. She will lie cmpluvrd at Pennock Hospital. -Wblir - Phulograph? Karl L Golnek. 29. of 364KI L'pton Road. Hasting*, rs raped serious injury about 12:15 am. Saturday. April 29. when I,, failed to nrgoli ate a curve on the Brigg* Hoad and hi* 1971 Chevrolet truck went off the road and hit a utility pole, a<-.-rd ing to thr report at the Sheriff* Department. induct Area Six Win Students In Subscription to Honor Society The Banner Driver E*cape> Serioui Injury Graduate*- Greta Hilla, .-<4Lighter ol lla*tinga Super­ - endent ol Schools Richard J. Guenther, ha* graduated irum Kelloo ‘ommurity < uilege with an associate degree in miming. She has «Im» completed her bache­ lor'* liitm We*tern Michigan lnivrr.it? in Health ••reta i* a IM8 graduate from Halting* High School. She will be working in Traverse City. Sv. llaMM.,-. .1.11 Mok-r. «,'ii w. w.,aiawn. u».i ing- James Thnmirt. 37NiW Yreldev ltd . Ilasiing. Wil ham I Utils-. Il() f. Madi win St . lia.ting*. and Julie Hevfe. Rm.tr 3 Uke (Mr* Thu Martrit receiving Thr Hunnel with today'* Ana »tudenta were a■ .ig tin- more than 160 who ' - • r been initiated into A) pha Lambda Delta, Western Michigan L'niveraity'a chap t.r <>f tie national society which 'mnor* high acholaatic achievement during the firet v rar of college. «m >ng those inducted Hastings- Stacy L. Hunt, •laughter •>( Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Hunt. 7110 Bird Road. Drltun -Trrrsa R. Arnold, •laughter of Mr. and Mr* John Arnold. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 8. 1978. Page 3 Dingman Promoted To Manager W I lean Dingman, a 191*2 Hasting* High graduate. ha« hern promoted to Philadel inc unit of i he ( rum and lion. William S Price. vice president, Eastern Region, nude the announcement a* i production n-presema iheir daughter li*r in I on lumiiioon. N J MARK Bl STANCE Northeastern Pupils School. Mrs. Kenneth Koniecrny helped with the River and Internalamal n suranev rotrpwnirs. which riu.stituli- the I S Group. I'rum A Forster Corpora lion. Const n uth'ti Hrinsur ame Corporation. Industrial Indemnity. International Surplu ‘Relive ’ Pioneer Days MAKING BITTER wa. Bus Plows Up Lawn Off M-37 llarwe«t (rlebratMHi. lor . n( thr road and rutting up Mi* « horn.- g| ll"n !U <1l.>r<1 Road. The doser. Reger Smith. MEI.ISSA LYTTLE decking that a car pulled out in front of the bu« and then I. thought thr car was going to instead and Snuth pulled to Ki; dl Plan CPR Instructor Course A Red Cross CPR In struct or course is scheduled lo begin Monday. May 22. al Lakewood High School Hours are 7 10 p.m. taught on five eonsrrutivr nights. Monday through Fri day. and is open to person* seventeen years of age and over who hold a current CPR certificate. The program w ill prepare resuscitation to person* in lerrstrd in learning how to maintain circulation and artificial respiration in a pulseless. non breathing vic Hickory Barry County Red Cross al MA 3122. Derby Winners Hickory Corners Cub 4-H Buccineen presented I h nrwood Derby Winners were: Car Design- Chip Tess man. Car Finish William Jeff Allen; 2nd. Todd Ballou Den 2 IM. Tim Dukeman. 2nd. Mark Davis. Den 3 1st, Trevor Talmage; 2nd. Tim Regis. Den I 1st. Robbie Poth; 2nd. Mark Isles; |>en Unde John one of a kind? make pkiMv id s*T’»> id the re*MireJ petrait for th* •»holc Until* tomnn Bring us **<ur Lund* pktures and we ll pro*iik*esfX'rt restorations that will K- treasured » VICTORIA?* GALLERY 228 N. Jefferson. Hastings Ph. MS-4703 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. Mart Root and Wrbelos 1st. brum Hamster. 2nd. Todd Ungshaw. Final Winner* were Jeff Allen, first, and Tim Duke man. second. See Film Strip A film strip on the show ing of hogs and dairy CAA Awards $90,000 In Emergency Assistance fiver I90.1MX) worth of eligible apptiraiwms hate Community Action Agency iCAAl started its Emrrgen cy Energy Assistance I’m gram." Harliara laugh. Ad ministrative Assistant to the Itepuiy Director announced today tl.Mt.iMM from the Commu mly Services Adminislra lion tCHAl. for the purjMise of resolving energy indebt ihirh or cause hardship to eligililc individuals and households in Barry. Branch. St. Joseph and Calhoun Counties. The cooperative effort afforded us by the fuel ener gy suppliers, and the De t y seeking more informal urn about the program may ron tact Marlene White. Harry County Commission on Aging, phone PIN I The Senior Nutrition site* In Hastings. Nashville, and Woodland, and most of the furl energy suppliers of Barr* County. Barry Red Cro»» Annual Meet May 23 Extremely Important Public Meeting To All C.A.C. Board and Voting Members Community Activities Center Tuesday, May 23 7 P.M. at 301 W. State St. to serve you better for full automobile service We welcome all former and new customers to stop by and see Wes. Thank Your Mom For Being Your Mom t|»SSt. in thr four county *trumentai in the sucres* fulness of <>ur efforts." said Macro (Wield, project di rector Through our out administered locally Over 300 families in the four county area have al ready had their utility furl bill* processed. providing Member* plan to paint thr thr spnng work I* done. has now toined with Bob's Standard Station The annual mteting of the Harry i ounty Rest Cross is to he held Tuesday. May 23 al 7..’St p.m al the Chapter office chapter by laws in runfor mil* with the American National Red Cross Code <>! Procedure which will allow mimmt'e thr problems that Buccaneers I II Club when they met at the Willard Brndbcek home. A demonstration was giv en on making ropr halter* Wes Emery dividual*. Additional!*. a special tram of CAA out reach staff visited the Huron I'otawalomi Indian Reser vat ion near Athens, after of 23 blanket*. 2 power saw* for rutting wood and fur narr repair* Outreach Street Hastings. Mi . t*ai> nominating rommittrr. Break Window Parking Lot Malicious damage wa* re ported al Pennock Hospital's parking lot. Judy larhleit indi* (duals who cannot get lion. Residents of Harry Coun- hand painted mi< save that she II enjoy lot years to come Come in Nomination* (or directors should be addressed to Dr Stephen D. Loftus. chapter rhairman. Harry County Red in Hospital have been processed mrlud And show Mom that you love her too It • a beautiful bouquet. ( • of flowers fucked into an eaquisde rock the sire of a golf ball REACH OUT AHU TOUCH HER THE FTDFLORST WAY Garden Plants ----- — Trsas Corsages ——— Plante Lady Betty Candy Barlow Gardens Florist I 505 S. lefferson 945-5029 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 8. 1978. Page 4 RIDERS CHECK MA CHINES before movtag out Hastings High BcUd ta th* If Y Office of Highway Safety and the Motorcycle Safety INSTRUCTOR JOHN ZAWlERl'CHA watches *• Farmer* Have Until May 15 To Sign For Corn Is Your Month And Now Is The Time To Start Or Renew Your Subscription Farmers have until May 15 to sign up to participate additional diversion pro­ visions. This information payment of 20 cent* bushel times th? 1978 The signed up farms in­ tend to plant 44.023.171 acres of wheat and feed grains, including 20390.278 acres of wheat and 23.632393 acre* of feed grains. Cropland to be set­ aside by the participating farms included 4,078.058 acres of wheal and 2383.289 vioutly sign up was ext end rd since many farmers warp uncertain of the final pro­ gram details due to pend­ ing emergency legislation. Farmers who sign up and indicate their planting and set aside intentions will not The Hastings Banner provide ASCS during the sign up period. Final figures If You Subscribe During May year. Farmers can also with draw from the program by not "certifying" their .tcre- total of 8.441345 acres. This does not include additional tary You Save *2 (25%) On A One Year Subscription BRAD INGRAM g*4a dividual instruction from Steve Baldrrsen In th* ing taught a I Hasting* High Schnni.--Banner photo Local Residents Attend Conclave In Colorado Fill Out Coupon & Moil With Check Or M.O. Today SENIOR CITIZEN MONTH SPECIAL Ixx-al area resident* Phil and Louis Villaire have re turned from a three day conference at Rocky Flala. Colo., where the plutonium triggers for the neutron bomb and all other nuclear pons testing. She said it has been documented that the people living around Rocky Flats, only 16 miles from Denver, have double thr incidence of cancer a* those plant. Higher incidence of If a disaster happens this spring those signed up by May 15 to participate would be eligible for an outright disaster payment. A* of April 25. a total of 455.023 wheat and feed grain farms were enrolh d at Hastings Date ol H.rth race and th* funding of human needs was the Epi* ropal Bishop of Colorado and Dr. Ernest Slernglasa. head of Radiology at M.l.T. Dr. Helen Caldlcotl, pediatrician and cancer specialist at Boston Child ten's Hospital, spoke of the high incidence of eancc. and leukemia among children I’hil and Louis attended the conference as represent a lives of the American Friend* Service Committee lor the Barry County Area. Player Stolen Sieve Quads. 101 East Center. Monday reported to police that a tape player and provisions. Participation in the set aside program is voluntary. However, non participants Wheat and Feed Grain Pro day by Ray Fitigerald. Ad mmistrator of the Agricul tural Stabilisation and Con srrvatmn Service IANC8). The 455,023 farms represent 19.8 percent of the 2399.983 wheat and feed grain farms in the U.S. No information is avail able for this initial report on thr wheat grazing option or thr feed grain and MUxi In observance of Sun Day. permanently available sour diversion 1978 program are barley, corn and grain sorghum. Partk..sating farms have 82384.181 acre* of normal crop acreage INCA). This represents 31.5 percent of the total NCA of 281.469,645 Steal CB Radio Charles E Price of 800 Bristol Road. Banfield, re ported to the Sheriffs De­ partment that a CB radio had been taken from his 1973 Plymouth while they were at church between 10 April 30. Banner Hasting*. Ml 490G8 Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher �Seek Information, Artifacts On Indians In Barry County As part of it* museum remodeling. Charlton Park is collecting information on the archaeology of Harry County. Anyone having a coltoc tion of local Indian am facts or knowing the location of sites to urged to con tact Kim Dammers, archaeo login al the park He will look at the artifact* or site and tell you about the In dian* who used it. The information on the artifact* will be of use in the preparation of new displays and a better understanding of the early history of Barry County. Dammers believes Woodland Allar - Hubert Nuptials IV* Hubert and Randy Allar were united in marri­ age Saturday afternoon, Apnl 15. at St. Rom Catholic Churrh in the presence of about 2S0 guests. Father Robert Consent performed the double ring rite* before an altar decorated with light green silk rose* and white carnationa and the unity candle. I*ew* were marked with hurricane lamp* trim­ med with white carnation*, baby's breath and greens. Parent* of the couple are Mr. and Mr* Joseph Hubert of Hsiung* _nd Mr and Mrs. William Allar of Bloom field Hill. Tim Hubert, brother of the bride, waa acolyte. Mrs. Richard Shaw waa organist and Miaa Lisa Searfoas and Tim McCloud were soloist a. Esrprted to the altar by her parents, the bride wore a floor length gown of white poly knit featuring a Queen Anne neckline, biahop sleeve* and an empire waist line accented with venise lace and a chapel length train attached to the A line shin. Her fingertip mantilla veil of bridal K -sioo was accented with vi-nise lace and she carried a cascade arrangement of white sweet heart roaea. ailk gardenias, baby's breath and springri. Terry Hubert, sister of the bride, wa* maid of honor and bridesmaids included Cindy and Katie Hubert, aiaters of the bride. Robin Hubert of Itolterville. sis ter in law of the bride and Debt Karnowski of Unwood They sore floor length Greecian gown* of spring mint qiana and carried nose gays of yellow silk roaea. light green silk roses. They wore hyacinth blooms in their hair. Greg Allar. brother of the griMMii. of Teana, wa* best man and groomsmen includ ed Andy Mitchell. Wally Walker and Brun Parke* of Bloomfield Hill*, and Bob Hubert, of Glendale. W. Va.. brother of the bride. Mike and Dave Hubert, brothers of the bride, were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson were master and mistress of ceremonies for the wedding and the re­ ception which followed at the Hastings Country Club. Dancing followed. Assisting at the reception were Mrs Janet Cavanaugh, aunt of the bride, of Cheboygan, and Susie Cavanaugh, cousin of the bride, who attended the guest book. Mis* Carol Feld pauseh. cousin of the bride and Mis* Sandy Baxter who cut and served the cake. Out of town guests attend­ ed from Alaska. Texaa, Ohio. West Virginia. Muskegon. Spring lake. Cheboygan. Marshall. Albion. Un wood. Coldwaler. Harrison. I .an* ing. Bloomfield Hille, De troit. Houghton and Grand Rapid* For traveling, the bride wore a light blue three piece suit. The couple to making their home at 400U7 Cam bridge. Apt. 102. Canton. Mi. 48187. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Allar, al the Middle Villa Inn for 30 guests. POSTSCRIPTS: Mrs. Peggy Baxter and daugh ten. Sandy and Kim. hosted a shower in the bride'* honor at their home. Mi** Carol Feldpauwh and Mr* Jan Cavanaugh entertained in the bride'a honor at Carol's home. Mrs Pat Markle and Mr*. Carolyn Coleman hoot ed a luncheon shower at the Copper Door; Mr*. Betty Johnson and Miss Susie Johnson entertained in Peg* honor at their home; Mis* Claudia Lagetle hosted a surprise shower in the bride * honor. The Woodland Woman's Study Club will meet Tues day evening. May 9th al 7:30 at the Library. Roll call will be. "My mother's favorite remedy." Mr* Norma Rcu ther will present the pro gram. It to requested that the ladies rome prepared with their money lor re»er vation* for themselves and friends they intend to take along on the trip to Roek ford which will he held sometime- early in June. This week's roceipe i* from the lady from Freeport and to for: PEACH JELLO PIE Cook until thick: 1 cup waler (or peach juice) 3-4 cup white sugar 2 tablespoon* corn starch Remove from Move and add 2 Tib* peach jello Add fresh, frozen or canned slu­ ed peaches, enough to fill baked pie shell. Sene with whipped cream on top. NOTE: Can uw other fruit with matching flavored jello, good a* strawberry pie loo. I have had a request to put in some roripe* for ra»*erole*. So if you have a favorite casserole recipe that you would like to share, pteaw *end it to me: Shiriey Kilmer. 170 West Broadway. Woodland, Mi. 4W97 the eart and north west part* of the county were most heavily populated by the Indian* in prehistoric times. Kerenl analyst* of arti­ fact* indicate* that Indian* were probably in the county at lead throe and a half thousand year* ago. Uter Indian*, called Early Wood land peoples, followed. There is alto evidence for Hdpewellian*. the Indian* of 100 B.C. to around A.D. 700, who built the Norton Mounds in Grand Rapid*. Various styles of arrow head* indicate that Miami Indian* might have hunted in the county before the Ottawa* and IMttawalomto of hirtoric time* Unpublished information on 19th Century Indian* in Barry County is also being •ought by the park staff. Public Card Party-Chair­ man Rosa Baker (left I and Award HHS June Grad Women's Club Scholarship BIRTHS AT PCNNOCK tr*sCei Mr. urt Mr*. ■!•><•* 1*111 Dallo, M. MOSb.dl.. Ur. Mbwwailsw.. ARrtn.llk its Barry Senior Citizens *To Join V BARRY COUNTY .Vetmu In Statewide ‘Power Day’ Seventy senior citurn* from Barry. Branch, and Calhoun Counties will be al tending the second annual Senior Power Day in l^ns ing on Wednesday. May 10. Sarah B. Renstrom, Director of the Southcentral Michl gan Commiasion on Aging said that more than 0.000 older citixens from across the state plan to attend The event will be the first time in Michigan history that major statewide senior cituen groups are uniting to prevent a platform of senior needs to the governor and legislative leaders. The platform has been de veloped from a statewide survey of concern* to which 12.000 senior riticen. have responded. The survey wa* undertaken by the Legisla­ tive Education Center of the Area Agencies on Aging (Tub Wednesday. May 7. with a dessert al 7:30 p.m. There will be door priie* ■nd ticket. are 11.50. "Play your favorite game." the chairman suggest. Association of Michigan, of which the Southcentral Michigan Commission on Aging to a member. Hank* of the platform will be presented by represent* tives of the Michigan Senior Advocates Council, the state Commission on Aging, the American Association of Re tired Persons and the Na tional Retired Tearhers Association, the Michigan Michigan Society of Geron gan Seniors Legislative Committee. form, which will be present given by Governor William G. Milliken. Senate Majority leader William Faust, and Speaker of the House Bobby Crim. Senior Power Day. al which a capacity crowd is the Michigan Senior Advo cates Council, the Mid Michi gan Seniors Legislative Committee, and the state's Office of Services to the Aging Keynote speaker for the •lay will be Robert C. Bene dirt, recently appointed U.S. Commissioner on Aging. Mr. Hrnrdirt received a B S. degree from Eastern Michi gan University and a Master of Publie Administration Michigan. He served a* a Gerontology at the Univer­ sity of Michigan from 1909 until 1972. Seniors will lunch with their local legislators. An afternoon session features prominent Michigan per­ sonalities who will discuss l*rsctical Pointers to Ef­ fect Change." ( Wert Woodland "] Mr* Eleanor Myer* heard Monday and a* she opened it she got a glimpse of *omr little feet scurrying out ol sight and hanging on her door knob was a small may basket containing a daffodil and a few May flower* Thi* little set of thoughtfulness brought back many ning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brummeler ol Holly were .Sunday caller* on Mr. ind Mr*. Ford Stowell. The Brummeler* had been in Hasting* attending the sur prise 45< h wedding anniver­ sary open house for Mr. and Mr* Gilbert Percy, former residents of Kalamaaoo now her bclpiag band Other May birtbdav* were also cele­ brated. Vesta, her feUew worker* said, always waa ready to offer necessary counseling, transportation, grocery shopping and day care services to those less fortunate. Her personality ha* shown her concern and success m human relations with other* la need of kind thought*. Presenting her the birthday cake were Ger trod* Craig Itoftl and Mr*. Joe INaadrol Daniels. Ves­ ta's groaddaughler Banner photo PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clev.rdale-Jay R. Reed, P.O. Box (MA. 5/4. Hastings-Wanda Barnum. 604 Gaskill Rd, Milton De mood, 727 N. Wilson. 5 2; James II Cotanl, 1970 Campground Rd.. Erwin E. Havens. 4105 Wood School Rd . Richard Martin. 429 S. Hanover. Dawn Stonk. 90 Mary lam Dr.. Daniel J. Styf. 2310 Ottawa Trail. Thomas K Bydow. «36 E Thoen St.. Chad R. Wilcox. 4777 Barber Rd . IxX 5. 5'3; Jo Ann Knox. 5488 Wil kin*. David L. McManus. 2959 Iroquois Tr.. Mary K. Rose. 1120 B. Jefferson. 5 4. Lake Odessa Mary J Waldron. 930 Jordan latke Ave., 5'2; Shirley A. Bngh ton. 1220 Ionia St . James P. Campeau. R2. Ho* 276. Steven M Runyan. 14387 Tasker Rd . 5 4 Mldd K* Kathenne Krewson. 315 Dearborn. S3. NaahviUe-V<m B Ra*ey. HI. 5 2. l**i Schanti. 8665 Maple Grove Rd.. 5 3. Waedland- Georgia M. Hither. 180 State St . V2. hri First United Methodist Church. Ober caller* at the joy than an expensive gift Mrs leRoy Flessner. Doug and Bob. were among the 28 young people from Lake wood United Methodist Chureh who traveled to Wil more. Ky. Friday for the annual Icthus, a gathering of between 10.000 and 12.000 young people from all parts Betty Clemen* of Eagle Point. Mr*. Joyce Flessner and Mr* Jean Schwarting. local. Siager* At Baptist Charcb Frith and Kay Ingle*. First Baptist Churrh at 5075 North Middleville Road. Middleville. Wednesday. A son. Nicholas James, was horn to Mr. and Mr*. Keith Fern* of Alaska. Ml on Satvrday. April 22. Niea Weighed N pound* 14 ounce* and is 21 'A inches tong The grandparent* are Mr and Mr. Ed Smit of Saranac and Mr and Mr*. Howard Fem* of Hasting* Terr** Stuart. who i» to be a June graduate from Hasting* High School, ha* been awarded the Michigan Slate Federation of Wo men'* Club Nursing Scholar •hip. tn announcing the winner. Druzilla Powell, newly elect ed president of the Harting* Women'* Club, says thi* is the third consecutive year a local girl has won the scholarship Teresa it the daughter of Mr and Mr* Dean Stuart, of Mary lam Drive. Harting*. Terr*a plan* to attend Kellogg Community College, enrolling in the Associate Degree Nursing Program. It involve* two year* of study, ineluding training in Battle Creek hospital* When she wa* in junior high school. Teresa war assigned a research project on career* and legan to think seriously about thr nursing profession In her *emor year. »he ma<tr the derision to enter a nursing career and credit* her coun seior. John Scott, for valu able help. Her interest in chemistry and biology seem ed to point to surh a career choice. She stale*. "Right now. I'm just interested in work ing with people, at least until I know what the nur sing field to really like." Academic nreHence, a balance of activities, and personal quailtie* led to her election to National Honor Society. Teresa has hern on the basketball team and the TERESA STI ART volleyball team lor four year*, i* a member ol Var wily Club and wa* president of the Cross Country Ski Club thi* past winter. Invite Retime To H.E.A. Dinner Friday, May 19 All retired personnel of the Hasting* Area School* are invited to attend the annual H.E.A. Retirement Dinner to he held al the Middle Villa on Friday. May 19. at 7 p.m. The dinner will honor thi* year's retiree, Lois Hopkin*, who ha* been brad of thr Junior High English Department Foe reservation* root art Harb Burkholder. 5SM9. or Pal Markle. >3245 faming ft the Hits Fritoy, May 12 —Smtryittori to honor Mother $4 00 per person Children under 12 half price Sahiriay, May B-BwwfH Dmm For Hastings High Band Music by Rick Rodriguez. Good Will Donation Fish Fry—May 19 & May 26 Members and Guests Come 0m Come All Blue Bird and Camp Fire Roundup You will be able to meet some Blue Birds and Camp F‘re girls. You will learn how Camp Fire works, about their program, the cabin and camping. Sign up now for fun, exciting trips, crahs, and learn how to help others. Please ceme Tuesday, May 9 at 3:15 to Central School for a presentation or Wednesday, May 10, at 3:00 to Northeastern School for a presentation We invite all girts of all ages and all adults. Please come for fun. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. .Mowdiy. May H. 197 fl. Page 6 4-H’er» Must File To Exhibit Public Notice Agency Given ‘Full’ Detignation The Southwest Michigan Health Systems Agency, Kalam.iriMi. which inriudr** Berry County. has received full riesignatiofl status from the iHpartmvnt of Health, Education, and Welfare This mean* that the local USA has met all of the re quircmvnt* outlined tn thr Health Planning Legislation for full derignatutn. The USA ha* been conditionally designated hy HEW for the past two t2l years. During the comfit tonal de •ignalitin period each USA wa* to complete certain specific function* outlined hy HEW, that would demon strati* the Agency'* ability to take on the functions ol a fully designated health sys tern* agency. Grade Dairy Animal* At Fair by LUCILLE A SLINGER Enenwon 4 H Youth Agent Thi* t* just a reminder that to exhibit a Grede O»»y *nim«l et the Barry County Fair, an idwititaj'ion form mutt tie filed »vith the Eatenwon Office or the Davy Depanmart Superintendent* by May 15. 1978 Forms are available from your leader* or the Extension Office HORSE CLINIC PRESENTED BY STUART HINKINS Eaton County invite* Barry County 4 H er* to thi* May 13 Clnic (Much Will be held at the Fairground* In Charlotte It i* a special fund raising event for the Eaton County 4 H fudging team The morning session on naming the young horse wHI begin at 10am Afternoon sessions from 13pm will be on fittinq and showing. pieusuro and iKitscmanship I All riders will be provided tor demonstrations by Eaton County 4 H members I Admission for 19 and older is $1 50 18 and under is $1 Group rates, d pre registered are *1 for 19 and older and 75c for ’8 and under For further information and pre registering, send stamp ed. self adificssed envelope to Terne Kos bar 630 St Joe Highway, Grand Ledge. Ml 4883.’ STYLE REVUE EVALUATION Tha Style Revue and Talent Show went very well I think there are always ways to improv*. I hope that all Personal Appearance leaders will attend a Developmental Committee meeting on May 17 at 730 pm at the Extension Office We will evaluate th* Style Revue and organize work on the guideline* Together we can do it! Also, don't forget to remind your 4 H'ers to send a "Thank-You" letter for the charms to Mrs* Rosemary Barnhart Director Educational Division. Simplicity Pattern Company 200 Madison Avenue New York. NY 10016 COUNTY GARDEN PROJECT CON­ TESTS Vegetable and flower gardening 4- H project members are encouraged to sign up for the two county contests sponsored by the Thornapple Valley Garden Club Specific details are being sent to the local gardening leader* or can be obtained at the Extension Office You will have a chance to have your garden reviewed in early June and late July or early August by Garden Club member*. You will also be able to exhibit your flowers and vegetables at die August Garden Club Shnw Contest winners will be awarded gardening tools or a gift subscription to purchase gardening materiel* such as bulbs and seeds, fertilizer, etc If you are interested in this coolest, please submit your name to the Extension Office by May 15 I think it will be interesting to see how many young gardeners we have in the county If you need help to got started, please let u* know and we will have someone help you. BIGGEST PUMPKIN ANU SUNFLOWER To Dedicate Woodlot Alabama ha« almost lit.iMHi acre* of water in commercial piodurtioti of rat fish. Notice to Yankee Springs Residents A public hearing will be held Thursday, May 11, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. at the Yankee Springs Township Hall on Briggs Road. Purpose of said hearing will be to review the following proposed regula­ tion: For the benefit of the public safety, it will be unlawful to park at anytime on Briggs road or (Streeter road) starling at Gun Lake road IState Park Entrance) southerly to Oakleigh Drive and con­ tinued to the end, .5 of a mile. At such time the public will be invited to express their views and opinions. Charles R Biggs, Clerk Yankee Springs Township CONTEST This year Barry County will hold a B,gges: Pumpkin Conte*t. The Men’s Garden Club of American win provide toed* if you like or et** you can purchase your own If you intend to be a part of this contest, please sign up as soon as possible in the Extension Office When you sign up. your weds and d-rection sheets w*l be given to you. The contest wMi actuany be held in late September or early October We will also include a pumpkin carvmg and decorating contest along with the "Biggest'’ contest Th* divisions will be made accortfing to age Everyone entering the Biggest Sunflower or Pumpkin contest must be a 4-H’er and register by June 1. 1978 at th* Extension Office 4 H TEEN SERVICE CLUB ■ IMPORTANT MEETING To really organize the Service Club, there wiH be an overnight meeting and rap session out st th* 4 H Camp on May 26 27. Since this i* your dub and your cnanc* to get together, I hope that you vmN plan the program and help organize the food and activities In order to do this, we will meet on Wednesday. May 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Extension Office I strongly urge aH those who vwfl attend to be a part of the planning Registration to attend th* lock-in should be by May 10. The 4-H Advisory Council will help fund this activity by providing the lodge Food items wiU be divided up on th* 10th at our planning meeting at the Extension Office at 7:30 p.m. W* can do it together! EXPLORATION DAYS ■ Do you know about this event? Do you want to attend? Now is the time to get registered. The option booklets describing the three day* of activity al MSU for 4 H'ers, 12 or older, are available from the Extension Office. So far. none have registered. The cost for th* three day* is 128. It is an unique opportunity to learn more about on* of over 150 different oplions. It is also a chance to be with and meet over 6.000 fellow 4-H'ers and leaders from Michigan. It will be held June 22-24 and will be open to ail members 12 or older end the adult chaperones, conference assistants, and volunteers. Scholarships of $10 are available tor those who need them. If there are still money problems please come and talk with me and we will try to work out something. All registration forms should be in by May 15. All those who are going to Exploration Days must attend the May 31 orientation meeting. A parent should also attend a* a health card form must be completed and th* remaining money paid that evening. We wiH have a slide tape on Exploration Days as well as choose roommates and decide what our county delegation wants to do during our county time. I hope that some of the Barry County 4-H'ers and leader* or parents wMI take advantage of this opportunity. See you at the May 31 meeting at 7:30 p.m. To Former Forester On Saturday, May 21). al I p.m. Adrian Hi-nilrikxma of Wayland uill dedicate the rnanagt-iui'nl of a wnodlut to thi- memory of former DNR Forester I’aul Schroeder and will ho*t a forestry field day for all interested wood land owner*. Hendrikama. a dairy farm er. own* M*veral woodlols in Allegan County. Hei* on the hoard of director* of I hr Michigan Forest A**ociation and waa named Michigan'* Outstanding Tree Farmer fur I hi- year ol 1977 78 Paul Schroeder was the manager of the Allegan Stale Forest mow the Alic gan Stale Game Areal from IUt I to 19111. In HMM he assumed full lime respond Hilly for providing forestry advice and assistance to privali- landowner* in Alic gan. Harry and Kalamazoo counties. Hr died shortly after retiring from the DNR in 1975 Hrndnksma credit* him for I he good condition of many local woodlols. By dedicating the management of a forested tract to hi* memory. Ilendnksma wish •■* io formally ncognize Mr. Schroeder's achievements of many years. All of the day's events will In* held on the Hendriksrna woodkit in Monterey Town *hip. located about five miles north of Allegan. The wood hit. which ha* Him under forestry management since 1968. has pine ami hard­ wood plantation*, a* well as a variety of natural timber stand*. It ha* hern harvest­ ed selectively and was treat­ ed for limber stand improve­ mint alwiut seven year* ago. A* a demonstration area, it contain* examples of many forestry practice* common to southern .Michigan. The uoodlot is located on 127th Avenue, between 32nd and 11th Streets, aHiut one and one half mile* west of South Monterey. Ur at km map* are available through th* DNIt office in Plainwell. Brace Murphy Completer SOLICITATION: NEW HEAD START GRANTS The Department of Health, Education and Welfare announces that $78,000 is available to provide Head Start Child Development Programs to 60 children in the following county(ies): Barry. A grant application kit may be obtained by writing: Hilton G.R. Baines, Acting Head Children, Youth and Family Unit Office of Human Development Services 300 South Wacker Drive, 15th Floor Chi.^go, Illinois 60606 Mechanic Coarse An official at Lowry AFfi. Colo.. ha« announced the graduation of Airman (true* C Murphy from the ILS. Air Force* weapon* mechanic course conducted hy the Air Training Command. Airman Murphy, show parent* are Mr and Mrs. IionaM L Morphy of 1700 Boulder Drive, Hastings, is now trained to load and inspect weapon* u*rd in Air Force aircraft, and will serve at Rxmstein AB, Ger man? Completion of the rourw earned thr Individual cn-dits toward* an associate in applied science degree through the Community Col lege of the Air Force. The airman is a 1977 graduate ol Hastings High School The capacity for one new computer mass storage sys tern is 172 billion characters. That * enough information to fill x stack of punched cards 62! mile* high Training toe the SexsonDebbie Purchin is driving Don Varney's 9-year-old pacer. Paton Stu. in a morn­ ing workout at the Barry County fairground*. Don Varney has two horses in training at the fairground*. Lyle Varney ha* three. Clarence Pixlev three. Bob Becker two. Meric Varney and Denny Kelly have one and Neil liingman has two.Bannrr photo. BOB RECKER is work­ ing out Netinas Rockette. a five-year old purer he hope* to rare this sea*on. Nelinas Rockrite broke a bone in a foot last year so saw no action. Recker 1* also train­ ing a three-year-old trotter. Justly Fair.-Banner photo. WBNin JO PI ItCHIS, one and onr-hall year old granddaughter of Mrs. I.yle |Surma| Varney, enjoy* rid­ ing with her grandmother a* she work* out Lyle's race hor*e» at thr llarrv County fairgrounds. Herr Norma is driving ihr paerr Battle Rov .-tUnnrr photo. Tractor, Tracks Voice of Damaged In f/je People To the Editor: If thr two hills Hing considered hy the Labor Committee of the Michigan House of Representatives right now should pass, they will invite total disruption of public services in Michigan and destroy all meaningful local control over school policy. They are dangerous bills. House Bill 5734 would for the Brit time, legalize strikes hy public employees in Michigan. This would include police and firefight er*. The other piece of legisla lion. House Bill 5274 sets up a mechanism for regional education bargaining. This means that when strikes occurred they would shut down school systems in wide areas of thr state at the same lime. It would also make it much easier for the state's teacher union bosses to control and manipulate strikes. It's your duty and privi lege to write to Honorable Donald Gilmer. 48901. and Senator Harry A. DeMaso. 48902. both al State Capitol, lamsing. Mich. Send one to Gov. Milliken also. Tell Rep. Gilmer. Sen. DrMaso. and Gov. Milliken that you oppose House Bills 5274 and 5734. and all legis 1st ion extending new privi­ leges to public sector labor unions: and you want them to oppose them. too. This mu»t be done immediately or it will be too late. Be loyal to your state, and protect yourself. Concerned Citurn Ben Cartiss Completes Navy ‘Boot’ Training Navy Seaman Recruit Ben P. Curtias. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Curtiss of 636 E. Mil). Hastings, has rom pleted recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great l^kes. Bl. He joined the Navy in February 1978. M-66 Accident Cri»i» Intervention Scheduled For June Thr Bed Cross and Mental Health Clinic in Barry Coun ty are offering a crisis intervention and sensitivity training program beginning Tursday. June 13. at th* Barry County Sheriff* De­ partment Hour* are from 7 to 10 p.m. The »ix Tuesday night sessions will guide partiri pants toward developing better interpersonal rrla tionships and will affrr crisis intervention technique and information. Dr. Joseph S. Oldz. who holds a Ph.D. in roun«eling psychology uill t»*seh thr program. He i» thr clinical director of the Barry County Mrntal Health Clinic The non rertifiraiid pro gram is designed for cmvr genry service workers, nurses, physician*, pastor* Moose Gun Club Meeting Wedneiday . There will be a Gun Club meeting at the Moose Recreation Area. Wed e* day. May 10 at 7 p.m. An Industrial League b being planned and all interested ixrsons are invited to at­ tend the meeting or coot act Erv Gaskill at 945 5937. There will alto be open shooting and game*. All member* and guest* invited. The Farmer* tell-fre* ■ewMbe is 800-424 7964. and others who may contact people in crisi*. To enroll in the course, contact thr Barry County Itiil Cross al 945 3122. l.ynn K. Mvurrk. I1.S0S6 North Clarks Road. Wood­ land. wax driving a John Deere farm tractor south on the west .shoulder of M 66 north of the Barnum Road, and towing a four hittom plow, when he attempted a left turn in front of a Chevrolet truck driven by George L. Fuller. 56. of Mulliken. wh> was driving north, according to the re­ port al the SherifTs De­ partment. After the impact the Full er truck traveled 26 fret and hit a truck parked on thr east shoulder of the trunk line. Kurt I), take. 24. of lensing, was standing by the parked truck and he wa* knocked into thr ditch. REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR ANNUAL ELECTION JUNE 12.1978 NOTICE OF THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT, HASTINGS, STATE OF MICHIGAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: The election is being held to vote on the following: JoAnn Fluke 4yrs. William Cotant 4yrs. William Baxter 3yrs. Douglas O'Laughlin 3 yrs. LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION The last day on which persons may register with the Township Clcrk(s) or City Clerk to vote is May 15, 1978. Persons registering after 5 00 o'clock p.m., on said day NOT ELIGIBLE to vote. Persons planning to register must determine when the City and Township Clerks' offices will be open for registra­ tion. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Area School District, Michigan Dated: May 2, 1978 JoAnn Fluke Secretary, Board of Education �9999999999999999^^ THF HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 8. 1978. Page T Young Saxons HHHDS BUSINESS SERV Welton's O Heating o Cooling M-37. S Bedford Rd 945-3150. Ph. ■< FARM AND GARD Bi STRAWBERRY, GLASS Slavics WINDOW 61 ASS AUIO raspberry. Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Nursery. South M43. Hast­ ings, Mkh 948 8634 522 Folx RADIAIOR StRVICE Burkey For 9th Win Steve Hammond and I’hil Martin rapped oyi home the Hasting* High junior The win hiked t'oarh Jeff Simpson's tram * record lu Hernie Ktuava was thr winning pitrher Hammond had '.’other hit losing pitcher The JVs will host Mar shall Tuesday HIX MUM. I.r-i Haw X WANTED ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR FOR SAU MIRRORS Beat Harper Ten Speed btevc* Apply Provincial House EicsOont condition. Call 795­ 7143 Evenings. Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m For Sale Good used Boy s clothing Sues 8-14. 25c to Chain Sawi Stapenei-Rapared 240 E. North St. Hastings Call 7957143 evenings ______________________ tf 1973 Banner travel trailer lot sale. Self contained. Can be Pioneer-McCulloch 4JM0- 627 1139. 4^8 Hastings Beats Lakewood and Harper SIMPLICITY 9hp walk be­ hind tractor with cultivator plow and cydebar. May be -eon at 128 N Washington ' St.___________________ Fann Supply M 37 South Hastings SMILE TODAY GARAGE SALE Your NEW LOCATION Lakeview Hospital Auxiliary Garage Sale 23430 North M66 14 mile north of junction M66­ M78. Thursday. May 11, 9 p.m; Friday. May ‘ p.m.; Satur- Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 No advance sales 5-10 ...Someone ■ a happy ad1 Unknown City Employee The stieet sweeper on S Church Street does a super job1 We appreciate HI ^l^CleanedUp Hastings High's baseball team |m*trd two coveted victories this week. Monday they handed thr lakewood Viking* a 15 II defeat and Tuesday they walloped Har­ per Creek in a Twin Valley encounter. 13 4. Roth games were on the road. Jim Thomas hurled the Saxons to the win at Harper Creek, allowing just two hits and one earned run while striking out 7. Thomas also clouted another home run and two HBP WANTS) NEEDLEWORKERS earn ex­ tra money while enjoying your favorite craft. We train. Howie Weimer ASHLEY 510 port. Wood Burning APPLICATIONS are now be­ ing accepted for Counselors for the Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth (SPEDY). Applicants must be resident of county. STOVES -0M0— Ferm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hailing! Tinted glass Positive trac­ tion. AMFM stereo. AN radials. Dark brown with buck-skin interior. 13,600 00 623 8081 after 6pm 510 would prefor home post secondary education in coun­ seling field For further in­ formation contact Ms Dixie Stadel, Sr. Counselor. CETA OfFice. 306 S Church St.. Hastings. Ml Phone 945 4X9_ _______ fcio HONES’, retable, older adult to sit only pan lime for adult foster care 945 4694 tf BUSINESS OPP. MACHINERY HAVE a highly profitable and beautiful J*en Shop of your FOR SALE- More than 100 used fork lift trucks and other ginning Inventory, Fixtures. Ml 616 392 1811. AUTOMOTIVE fettle as Stephen Loughlin (612) 835 1304 5-10 BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR Y6UR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G E AND FRIGfDAIRf HELPFUL AD­ VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 in JERRY HOLLEY is at bat the Ha«ting»-Chariotte Invitational. Charlotte came from behind to beat Hast- openrr ol the Maple Valley singles for I KI 11* giving him II hits in hi* last 12 time* at hat. Doug Garrott also slam med a hotter and a single and (on Ahearn had a double and two •.ingles Hasting* jumped on Terry Rnnrh lor 3 run* in the •eeond inning when Garrett walked to force In Don Hammond Mike llau*e drill i d a single to left to wore Roh Gottfried and Bill Jilr*. Ahearn li*ioff lhe third with a iloubli off the fence. Thomas stepped up and belted hi* fourth homer of the year uvrr the left renter field fence. J ties forced I km Hammond at second anil Garrett rapjied a round trip per to center field and a 7 li lead. In the fourth llause walk ed, stoic secund and went third on Ahearn'* single Ahearn took snond on thr throw Thomm then hit a line drive to left scoring Hause and Ahearn In thr sixth Ahearn *mgl <ii again »"nt second on Thoma*'third hit and scored on Riel t uiiEngvn s fielder * choice. Single* by Jerry Holley and Hbum* stored 2 more run*. Il wa* ■ wild slugfest Monday al lakewood. Hast­ ings u*rd three pitrher*. Jiles, Greg Goodrich and Hausr. Thoma* h.nl a double and 2 singles and Holley 3 singles. lakewood had srorvd 2 runs in thr fourth to take a 3 »'i lead 1 he Saxon* battled back with .1 in the fifth. I tn the sixth and the winnimr 2 run* in the seventh Hasting* has an !• I record and is 5 league Playeri Of The Week OF Till: WEEK Con Ahearn, senior fir ' baseman, was selretrd ai Fine hitting performance* riK.uii<i Marshall. iN'Ito’i. and Hillsdale. Against Mar ■hall Con had one h:t m three al l>at* amt 2 run* balled in. In lhe Hclt.it game he had three hit* in three at bat* I run* M-urrd, Hill's and .1 stolen bases Against Hillsdale the Saxon Co captain had 2 lor I in the first game with 2 run* and 2 run* lull<il in. The two nit« were a double and a triple In lhe M*rond Hillsdale gam.' Con had 2 singles and I Hill hit* in IT time* At CLEAN BOND LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church, Hastings (AB kinds of printing). 946-9106 AGRICULTURAL LIME- 862-9881. tf EXTERIOR/ INTERIOR pamt metes. Warner Painters Decorotors. 374 A2D6. Lake SPRING 4. Hast' ing» wwe I i Banner photo hi Mark Vniierson bat. run*, and stole 3 ha*cs PITCHER OF THE WEEK Mike Hanse, junior right hander, was picked as the lie*! Saxon pitcher in er the two week period as he won t u o game* and lost only one Mike came in the Forevt Hill* game in relief of Con Ahearn and ptirhed 3 and MOBILEHOMES to pick u|i the win He then shut out Albion with a fine four hitter. He struck out se»rn and walked only one In the second Hillsdale game. Mike lost a tough I 2 game He allowed 11 hit* but at ruck out 12 and walked only two. both intent tonal RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bednxxns A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Weatnsdge. Kalamazoo. Phone <11 327 4466. NOTICES pit fo-scopfC pitrlird 11 and 2 3rd* inn ing*. allowed 1 earned runs, allowed 21 hits, fanned 13. and walked only 3. SZ3 2M7e»n*x» REAL ESTATE god course Phone 818 531­ 8806_________________ 510 FOR SALE BY OWNER Lake property approx 200 h with vacant lot. Carden spot take, freshly pemted Bristol Lake 459.900 By appont ment only, phone 758 3468 M0 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR 1 HADt tor your Weatherby. Winchester. Remington ail makes KENT and Radio deanWyoming 247 3833 Phone 1 -<618>- failure to Return On Work Release Adds to Jail Term Grand Ha; ids. w hu han hern GUN LAKE AREA 5 an GOOD. l.nkr-wimd •oilhdll a am** COOPEBA Tit E KI Ttsatow •l»>1.1 < AlXMlAB Of EVENTS Women’. Softball maple Tourney At Valley Girls Lakewood Late Pair There will be a Women’s Softball (las*C Tournament Maple Valley's girls soft hall tram dropped a 2928 IS and 17 sponsored by the lakrwood Community Edu cation Department Entry day. May 3. and Thursday. May 4. k>*l to Pnnland. 11 5. Debbie Sutfm pitched lakewood Community Edu cation. RR<3. Vefte Rd. Lake Odessa. Ml 48849. The eight teams will be hind lakewood School west of M 86 on M 50 GF THF WEEK Jim Thomas, senior renter Fielder, was picked as thr serve six month* in the Harry County jail for being in ronirmpt id court. failed to return to jail while on the •hall game Jim went hark to deep left renter Grid for a ■ relayed a perfect throw to third base lu throw out the hatter At Hillsdale Jim picked up Monde iumtitioa wa* impaired by alnihol *rcond offrnse His r.implelrd IlnsIHli1 substitutions Bradley C. Miller. 17. W midland. p*id 55 plus f 15 for driving w it bout an opera tail Friday. April rut down thr runner trying h> Itrpullr* George Howell when '■nil South Bedford Road. it Additional Thompson against Portland Kelly Christopher had I hits at Carson City and Sutfm I Maple Valley was pm nt riK-ular li judgement fee Hl' wa* arrested March 30 on M 4.1 Sunfield, paid I > plus 120 for not having proof of tnsur Reeve field whirh result rd in run ners being thrown out. Thi* outfielder does not have this Chxrie* " Hard, 17. 299 Frttrrly of nwnl. and 10 days lot mail �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 8. 1978. Pa** Harting* Girl* Beat Beat Pennfield .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Hillsdale, Marshall by Buzz Young*- We carried (he report of how our own Tom Duit, became the first native Michigander to crack the four minute mile as a collegian, but we received a more detailed report from Western Michigan's Sport* Information Director John Heatty and because Duit,' achievement goes down in Michigan * history, well indude all lhe detail*. ' At the time I came to college. I never dreamed it would be so hard to take nine second, off my mile time and break four minute*, but it* easy now that I've finally been able io do it." commented Western Michigan *emor Dull* after he turned in a 3:593 mile. Duit,. who wa* a 4:09 miler at Hasting, High, turned in tht, clocking last Saturday in taking third place again*! nine of thr world's premier runner, a* part of the prestigious "Ben Franklin Mile" at the Penn Relay* in Philadelphia. Duit* wa* thr lone native American collegian in the field and beat such runner, a* James Munyala of Kenya and Texas El Paso, the 1978 NCAA Indoor ehampion in this event, and Olympian and former Villanova star Marty Liquor! The top sin runners rrosurd thr line in 4:00 and under a* Canadian Dave Hill from lhe Florida Track Club won in 3:58.6. while Kenya's Wilson Waig wa wa, secund with lhe same clocking. Duits' previous lop mile clocking was 4:01.3 in 1977 and utilized a J:W split as part of a four mile relay at the recent IKigwood Relay, to gain entry into the "Ben Franklin." "Even after the relay split. I was still skeptical about breaking four minutes." commented Duit*. "Running a four minute mile involve* perfect pae ing." added (>*oh Jack Shaw. "What helped Tom in hi* 3:56 effort wa, lhe fart that hr was rhavng a Villa nova runner in thr race and didn't have Io worry about healing and outlasting eight other people." The "Ben Franklin didn t represent a perfect race for anyone to break four minute* after pre meet pre diction^ that it would take a sub 3:55 to win. The field went by the Grrt lap in 61 second* and the half mile in 2:05. "I didn't want Tom on the lead until al least the half so that the other, could use him." com mrnted Shaw "What hap penrd wa* that nobody el»e wanted to be used either." With 350 yard* to go. Duit* found himself in sixth place after bring "boxed" on the third lap. Even though he ended up passing laquon. Dave Frederick* and Mun yala. he still didn't thuk hr had broken four minutes. “I figured around 4:01 or 4:02 and didn't find out about the 4 00 until a teammate told me while I wa* running outside thr Stadium to cool down." In divusving hi* stretch running. Duit, *aid "it was relatively ea*y to pa*, once I got out of trouble, but then again I have only myself tu blame for being in trouble on thr third quarter " . He admitted particular "surprise" in beating Mun yala. who won an impressive rare al the 1978 Indoor national, a, [lulls finished fifth. Hr also had placed fifth at thr 1977 Outdoor NCAA* in lhe I JO) meter, or metric mile. rare. Waigwa. running for UTEP that day. wa, the winner. Duit* added that plenty of speed work lately wa, re v|»>.'.Mblr for thr clocking in Philadelphia. In addition to a ten milr jaunt in thr mor nmg and regular afternoon practice with the other dis t-ince runners, he run* a mile with a wrie, of 110 yard pickup*. Thi* is accom plished by sprinting that distance, jogging the curve and then repealing the pro rod uro. Shaw feel, that Duit* is just beginning to reach hi* potential and might he an even better steeplechaser. "I think he could go out and run an 8:30 right now even though he hasn't run the race rompetitvely." Mun yala's winning NCAA time last spring was 8:29 4. Duit*. who ran in the 1976 Olympic Trial,. I* definitely planning on running after college with an ryr toward making the I9M) United State* team "His performance at the Hen Franklin will get him into plenty of big meet, next year which will be even better from an experience standpoint.’ said Shaw "When the !9f0 Trials come around. Tom'* steeplechase <*<><k will just Iw another hedge in getting a trip to Moscow ." Sazon Netten Start of MO Run - Hasting* High'* Deb Morgan I left!. Lynn Anklam ami Chris Favorite (right | lead off lor the Savons in the MO Run. Favorite »un the event beating Hillsdale and Mar shall runner*. Banner photo. Saxon Boy* Beat Albion Winning 12 events, the Hasting, High boy* track team defeated Albion Tue, day 102 55. but lost the dual with Harper Creek. 109 48'». Winning first places for the Saxon* against Albion were Hill Ferguson in the 2 mile. Stu Kogge in the high jump. Tim Nye in lhe low and high hurdle*. Wayne Rodger, in thr di*cu*. Tim .lame* in the 880 and mile run*. Mike Pierson in the HO dash. Kevin Echtinaw in thr shot and Dav* Allerding m the pole vault. The team of Ferguson. Mitch Dalman, James and Pierson won lhe mile relay. The 880 relay wa* wen by Hasting,' team of Brad King. Bob Teuneaaen. Dave llauschild and Brian Haight. Hastings High's girls track team, which won a double dual Wednesday. May 3, against Hillsdale and Marshall, will hr host to Coldwater thi* Wednesday in their final home appear anro of the season. The dual starts at 4:30. Hasting* had to win the final mile relay to defeat Hillsdale. 72V. to 53'/,. The Saxon* did win in 4:21.9 with the team of Dana Kruko. Marcia Rowlader. Annette McLaury and Julie Burchett. Hasting* defeated Mar­ shall. 96-40. The Hastings-Marshall summary: Discus-Won by Diane Aren* (HI. 2nd- Craig (Ml. 3rd Beck (Ml. 4th- HUI (Ml. Distance: 117 9. Shot Pat-Woo by Aren* (Hl. 2nd-Bum* (Ml. 3rd Hill (Ml. 4lh Beck (Ml. Dis tanre; 35-5. High Jump-Won by Reed (Ml. 2nd -Favorite (Hl. 3rd Sue Sutherland (HI. 4thl«enx (HI. Height: 50. l-ong J mp Won by Bren­ da Smith (HI. 2nd Cunning ham (HI. 3rd McGinnis (H). 4th Banchard (Ml. Dis tanre: 153. Twa Mile Roa-Won by Terri Nelron (HI. 2nd Selce (Ml. 3rd Nelson (HI. 4thHawthorno (HI. Time: 12:503. 8M Relay-Won by Hast ing*. 880 Yard Rua-Won by Chris Favorite. 2nd Coals (Ml. Srd-Morgan (HI. 4thJoAnn Newton. Time: a 2:293. 106 Yard Dash-Won by Smith (Ml. 2nd Klein (Ml. 3rd Kruko (HI. 4th Suther­ land (HI. Time: 12.31. 1101.ow Hurdles-Won by Karon Cunningham tHl. 2nd Katy Sbepler IHI. 3rd Bron da Smith. 4th--0'Conner (Ml. Time: 17.0. 440 Dasb-Won by Bronda Colvin ill). 2nd Nyla Hill (HI. 3rd-Yo*t IM). Uh Coal* (Ml. Time: 64.4. Mfle Rua-Won by Gail laiughlin (HI. 2nd Morgan (HI. 3rd Betterton (Ml. 4th Uncaster IHI. Time: 5:59.9. 440 Refay-Won by Hast ing*. Time: 53.4. 220 Dash-Won by Me Uury (HI. 2nd- Kruko (ID, 3rd -Klein (Ml. 4th Conklin (HI. Time: 27.9 Mile Relay-Won bv Hast ing*. Time: 4:21.9. Winning throe singles and two double* matches, lhe Hasting* High boys tennis team defeated Pennfield Tuesday. 52. Brian Morrill. Nick Groo* and Shaun Davis won at singles. Double* winner* were Mike Stack Mike Hodge* and Jeff Guenther-John Hamaty. Hantbarger Haris Victory Ken Hanrtiarger pitched Maple Valley High', baseball team to a 195 victory over visiting Portland Thursday. Bob Hitchcock took the loss. Phil Ralhbum rapped out a home run. a double and a single to lead the Lion'* 2D hit attack. Jeff Zemke and Petr Benton had throe singles. Jackson Northwest To Join Twin Valley Jackson Northwest High School Thursday was offi­ cially voted in a, a member of the Twin Valley Con feroncr. and is to replace Pennfield a, a league mem ber starting with the 1979 80 school year. Hasting* At hie tic Director Bill Karpinski report*. Pennfield is dropping out because of declining enroll ment. Jackson Northwest ha, about 1350 students, carries red and black color* and has lhe nickname. Mounties. Karpinski said Northwest, which is about an hour and ten minute* from Hasting*, i, developing full sport* program. Tennis was ap­ proved hy the school board in March, and an all weather WO meter track is being completed and baseball and Miftliall diamond* are being developed. Junior High Boy* Set Record* HH.H IRISHMAN TERRI run against llillsdalr and Marshall here Wedne»dav. SECOND HANDOFF-Mar­ cia Rowfader has jurt Ukea lhe baton from Dana Kruko Setting five new school records, the Hastings Junior High boy, track team de­ feated Charlotte here Tue* day. May 2. 79-53. and Thursday romped over Pennfield. 9042. Steve DelGotto set a 100 yard dash record of 10.85 and a high jump record of 55 1/8. Ph:l McKiernan a 440 record of 1:00.65. John Kar­ pinski a new 80 yard sun dard of 6.9 and Rick Ran­ dall a 75 dash mark of 8.7. Thursday against Penn field McKeiman broke his own mark with 1:00.7 and M. Miller *et a new mark of 26.6 On Wettem'i Tennis Team Sue Stark, a junior from Hastings, is a member of the 11 member Western Michi gan University women's ten nt* squad. Stark returned to thr Bronco squad after a year's absence Ellen Beebe of Richland is a freshman member of the team. Insured Termite Protection Wolverine Paving. Inc. Asphalt Drives and Parking Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices. Free Estimates High!* trained uni­ formed technicians. Alto 868-7378 Residential Industrial Commercial You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO George Hermenitt 948-8512 Griffin If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then U । \ \ |, ""31 in " K ,,f 171 \ st i m.s ...for a Surprise............... -.... . 11 MO* HIGH h,. —4 girts ran together la the dual with Charlotte her* Taestfay. May 2. Both Hasting. Junior High Girl* Set 8 New Record* Setting right new records, the Hasting* Junior High girl* track team romped over visiting Charlotte hero Tur*day. May 2. by a score of 74 to 20. Setting record, were Tammi Durfee in the 100 yard dash In 11.9. Laura Allerding in the 100 yard low hurdle* in 15.1 and lhe high jump in 4 feet. 9 inche*. Ixiri Trunnr,»en in the 60 yard dash in 8.1, Julie Craw ley in lhe 220 in 303. and Tars Waildorff in the long jump with a leap of 14 feet. 4 7/8 inches. The 440 relay team of Nancy Colanl. Tammy Mor gan. Sue Picking and Tamm; Durfee also set a record of STIOthers winning first place* were Julie Daniel in the 880. Vicki Barry in the mile, Lisa Keeler in the 440, Julie Ferguson in lhe 75 yard dash. The 880 relay team of Laura Allerding. Kelly Mogg. Julie Crawley and Deb Wilson also won along with the mile relay team of Deb Wilson. Uta Cole, Amy Stack and Lisa Keeler. Hastings Junior High girl* defeated Pennfield 9620 on Thuriday. May 4. Softball Team Lose* Hartings High's softball team lost at lor.ia Tue*4,y. 159. THVRSDAV* ANCELS VUa , rixO A Gift CHRIS FAVORITE fa pic­ tured clearing 4 feet, II inche, winning (be high jump again,( Hiilwiale but linfahiag second to Mar .hair. Reed la the double dual held here May 3. Faro­ rite also won the 880 ran and anchored the winning mAo relay team. The win (a the final relay gave Hastings a narrow 72 1/243 1/2 victory over Hillsdale In the double dual Hastings beat Marshall 96 40.-Banner photo. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-05-08.pdf b2fe4e07d65b642981505d7cf9a72c80 PDF Text Text The Hastings |j Door-to-Door’ stopping Stopping By 1 ‘LFoor-to-Voor fly School Buses May Change f Q Traditional "done to door" Price 15 Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 dent* in the Harting* Area School Distort mar hr a Education meeting held at the Pleasant view School are developed. A public hearing on *ent system it i* hazardous for children to be waiting along the highway*. The study is being made in lx-*. Miller «aid Mednesdav. Ma, lit I97S Harting*. Michigan night» regular Board of Plan $3 Million Shopping Center On West City Limits coating more than three mil­ lion dollar* and an applica­ tion for a $600,000 Commu­ nity Development Block gel municipal service* should lie part of lhe city. "No one ha* ever convinced me iliffcrontiy." Mayor Sny­ der added, the township* can’t furnish services ami lhe firms want "our good oral mu»ic room Thur* day. May 25. al 7.U0 p.m. Robert Miller. adminirtra five assistant for non tn Mruction. outlined to board member* a plan to establish permanent bu* routes and bus Mop* to lie determined safety (actor. rr bus Mop* will also remit Development Block Grant of $MJ0.000. That include* 12 hlock* of street improve ment tueh as curb, gutter Miller Mid the school* transportation department is making a review of bu* route* and bu* stops from a standpoint of Mfety. Most accidents involving school mined from a Mfety (actor. <-<>n*idcnng the condition* of if both rmrmmrntil unit* $35,000 a block or $420,000 rehabilitation of 10 home* in the poverty or medium in­ come level at 15.000 each or $50.t)00; sewer extension to the new fish hatchery park at $N),000. and administra ping center on optioned land west of Cook Road, north of Green Street and south of M 43 and M37. in Rutland Towrnship. annexed through the stale'* boundary commission. Moel ling said he wa* agn-eable to annexation, but didn’t want Io wait a year and one half Paul Jones, consultant from Jone* A Henry, ex plained that the federal ap­ proval would depend on a variety of factor*, including Reviewing a study of the area between Center and State Road*. Powell Road and Meadow Ijne. Miller Mid 70 children are now ment on the 17 acre site call* for 130.000 square feet of retail sale* area and that annexation of the site to Hartings did not meet with favor by Rutland official*. Mid hi* company was ready below the nsvurty level, siibstandurd home* and other factor* bnM-d on the 1970 eensu*. Harting* completed lhe first S55.OOO housing grant administered through the Housing Advisory Commit lev. and this i« another step, Junes said. Ethel Barber, speaking a* ing 9.4 mile* The proposal would reduce the distance to tl.l mile*, total time from 30 minute* to 22 minute*, and 17 Mop* would be reduced to five Children would not night’* regular city council meeting held in the city hall. Cornelius Moelling of First Phoenix Associates. extension of Harting* sewer and waler facilities to a point on Cook Road, adja rent to the development pro He pointed out that the development would add to the school district’* tax base So far. the plan doc* not include a superr... rket. Mayor Ivan J. Snyder Mid City Attorney Richard Shaw explained that annex.* non residents, which are one and one half time* the regu lar rates for »ewer and Mill againrt it. "I’m looking Dr. King«ley Bennett •poke up and *a:d Moelling haps other citizen*. The matter was refer.-rd to the water «upply and •ewer committee possibly Inr a com feasibility study. Councilmen approved ap Coleman to Leave Post, Sunior to Seek Board Seat Carolyn Coleman, chair man at the Horry County Hoard of Commissioners, ha* Republican primary. Harting* Chief of Police Richard Sunior My* he will lie a candidate foe the Di» lri> t 10 commissioner’* slot which Mrs. Coleman ha* Mr*. Coleman Mid she had been phaM-d tu icpicM-nl the First and Second Ward* of the city of Harting* but that following the expiration December 31st she ha* many other interest* she wishes to fjav* the opportu Sunior. who irlires May 31 a* City Police Chief. Mid he i» authorizing petitions to lie circulated In hl* name for ‘.he Republican primary. Sunior Mid hi* experience ager. traffic engineer and a* Civil Defense director for the city would give him valuable background infor mat ion for serving as a county eommi»*i«»ner. Harry Commission on Aging, asked that the application include I heir "one time" leqiM-st for 120,000. night. earned 15AS at their recent ganlzalitm. told three tenth* of a mile. Miller Mid under the pre Hatting* Chief Noonday Road Project Near which being* «n thouMnd* of visitor*. The $952,000 in federal fun-!* ri-prrsrni T2.67 per cent <■( the 11.310.000 e. been providing an inerraaed fund* is apptri ntly prfug to i.g, cnmpH .^K with Barry County Road Cocntni* Rose and other member* of the Road Commission, and Engineer Manager Jack lonti-nding that a better route is needed from Hast ing* wt-rt. and that the Mate created much of the traffic problem doc to the popular wiling tin CAC buddiio, al 120 N. Michigan Ave. to the Barry County Commission on Aging The meeting wdl IN SPECIAL TRIH1 TE. This document i» signed and waled tn honor and pay tribute to Richard Sunior in recognition and appreciation mg*, both a* a police officer and to extend to him our warmert wishes for a most enjoyable retirement. William G. Milhkrn. Governor. Stale of Michigan Harry DcMsmi State Senator 20th Di«t. Donald II. Gilmer 'tale Representative 55th Dirt riel meeting, then leave for a legislative *ession im­ mediately after. The Special Tribute fol The Seventy ninth la-gi*la ture al lutnsing May 1. I97M IJ-TT IT HE KNOWN. That it t* a pleasure to honor Richard Sunior, 1‘olicr Chief of the Harting*. Michigan Police Department. Chief Sunwr wil Booitert Fun Day Department on May 31. 1978. after twenty eight years of dedicated service, twent* »ix “f Ihcni as Chief of Police. and Orchestra Boosters will Ih- holding their 5th annual Family Fun Day Saturday, May 20. from I p.m. to5p.m Band, Orchertra month, received s Special Tribute and (hl* State of Michigan flag from Slate Representative Dm Gilmer jright| at MMday's rouncil ■teeting.-Bonwr photo ninety hour* of F.B.I. and State Police training, and ha* been appointed to var ious commit tee assignment* aster Chairman of Harting* by special appointment He ha* accumulated Ihreetor by appointment of the Hasting* Policr Depart ment Ambulance Service. township*. He is an active member of the Michigan Association of Chief* of Police, a member of lhe International Associa tion of Chief* of Police, and a member of the Michigan l-iw Enfuret ment Officer* Training Council. Chief Sunior ha* liern htnore'l with a certificate for mi-ntoriiHis service from Wes Robinson, president of the Pleasant view PTO. reported that a profit of $585 ha<i been earned at lhe recent festival and member* had derided to purchase staff for a long time, and had been reviewed by board Ellen Hund I* retiring. A special school board School. Studrnt« of the band* and orchestra* will be selling kc cream and cake and a chance to win the door prinThe i|iMir prire thi* year Win be a Rcollrtfc AM am! ration Association which has been approved by HEA and Big Brothers Big Si* interest in buying the build ing if it is evir put up for •mle liy the CAC However, lhe COA lioard ha* not approved the making of a the Harting* Jayeees have a meeting room uprtair*. and rent the first floor for bingo. laiard has not officially pul the building up for sale. Frank Burn*, president of the CAC. told The Banner Tuc»<!;iy that lhe CAC "has not officially put the build Merle Codey. chairman of t hr Commission on Aging and former president of the CAC. said that the COA Is for the CAC building. Hr said that COA pays $2txi a month rent lor the u*e of the building, and most of the building improvement* were the firM option to buy it. The building wa* pur chased in 1973 for $3U.OOO from Hospital Purchasing Line in Barry Public support for the continued rail freight *er puhlie hearing here Tuesday which the pro|xHed opera lions would contribute to development of a viable pri the rad operating quahfi Michigan Railroad and the Kent. Barry. Eaton Connect ing Railway maiic proposal* for operating the subsidized rail freight service. local shipper support. Robert C. Pttsch. assist from Grand Rapid* to Ver mont viile by Conrail. whirh submitted n propoMl to con tinue lhe o|H-raling and Mid plan* were to improve IS Coion which represent* train and engine service employer* throughout Michigan, questioned where KBE and Western Michigan will obtain qualified railroad down payment came from fund* w hirh had been raised to establish a teen Drop In Center. The National Hank of Harting* hold* lhe morl from a 10 to 20 mile per hour The CA<’ group wa* in­ corporated with support from ImMIi young and older people to create a facility w hieh would sen r the needs Shipper* Association which support* the application of the Western Michigan Rail road for the operation of the of the first floor of the building, and most of the south half is used weekdays rition pro Fire Girl* and Emplover* liability In­ surance bid «f Citizens In vurance. under similar term* of lhe previous contract. 3 Seek Rail Harting*. James Flook. traffic man ager for the E.W. Bli*« Com branch Both Western crew* and al substandard Pitsch Mid Conrad’* pre sent contract is comparable and supported Conrad* con tinned operation of the line Michigan Barry. Eaton Connecting Railway submitted propo* al* to operate the line fur m*hmg either by lease or Gilbert, Hathaway Earn Hoaon Doe Killed was confident lhe track im­ provement would be done. Michigan Gun Uke Road, and James I. Hathaway. 626 North East. Harting*, were among the 571 students at Michigan State I'ntversity who driving ra»t oo West Stale Street about 5:20 p.m. Sal urday. May 6. when a deer ran out of lhe Kroger Store The publir bearing warailed by the Department of State Highway* and Trans averages during lhe winter term. Gilbert ia a chemical en free Manding speaker* pur rha*ed from the Mu»i< Crn Commerce a* Grand Mar »hal of the annual Christ in December of 1963 to fill out the term of Joseph Isbell, who resigned Hew a* Mar* Commission on Aging elevated him Io Chief of Police. Chief Sunior has well ser ved lhe City of Hasting*, not .,nly as Chief of IWicv. but a* Director of Civil Defense. Hoard President Judith la-nz Tuesday night appoint ed Robert Godfrey to fill out CAC May Consider Selling Community Activity Crn Hartings retiring Chief of Police Richard Sunior re reived another surprise Monday night at the regular city council meeting. State Representative Don Gilmer wa* on hand to present Chief Sunioe with a Special Tribute from Michi gan’* 79th I legislature, sign i*l by Gov. William Milliken. Stale Senator Harry De Maw and Gilmer. Chief Sunior also received a Stale of Michigan flag which had flown over the Capitol. Mayor Ivan J- Snyder changed the normal council procedure so that Rep. Gil RKCEIVEN TRIBI TF— Harting* Chief of Police Richard Sunioe. npatwn “We rralnr there are still some problem* to be solved before the project can be tirogrammed but we thought Building to Commission on Aging Honor Hastings Police Chief With Special Tribute l*olice Department a* a pa trolman on August 12. 1950 and was appointed Acting Chief of Policr by the City Council on July 1. 19JIL federal standard*, would add an estimated $200,000. Barry t dunty’s »harr of the cost. under the latest formula, would h< $36.5.000 Rose and Kinrman are to Miurrvft tn urge state parti that «c mak< this rtqucrt. The Older American Art ha* money available, known a* Stop" sign* imight be a rrimbur«able expenditure from the -late Dr Cbtflr* Morrill ha* the school yard. The board agreed to have it inrtalled The new English textbook Reality With Federal Grant day Road from M 43 in Barry County to VS-131 in Allegan County may be clo» er to reality with the an nouncement al the Harry "The building In which the Commission on Aging is now housed is becoming avail Al lhe hearing May 25. Mudies will tie available to show plan* for each road and bu* route election. Godfrey wa* ap rrno.ation of the Harting* Area Community Activities Center to make it a Barry County Service Center. In a written statement. County through a conrcn t rat cd effort to obtain fund depending on the type of road ami shoulder*, and di* the annual subsidy cost to �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 10. 1978. Pag* 2 City Council Gilmer To Seek 2nd House Term Stale Representative Ihmald II. (•timer iH Augus tat Wednesday announced that he will be a candidate for rr election Io the Michi Kan House «4 Represent a lives (mm the .Vrth l-rgisla live District. Hep Gilmer is romplrfing his first term in the House He senes on the House Standing Committees on Education. l-abor. (onsum era Affairs. College* and I Diversities, and City loivernmenl ‘I have decided Io seek a -•cnnd term in office be cause, despite its frurtra Gons, this is |lie UHISl .11 lerrsiinc and rewarding work I have lieen Involved In. I appreciate the con f.dence th« voter* of ih« l’4h distrKi hair shown :n allow ing me to i>e I heir represent at nr in |jn*mg I Iwliei r I have Ini n mpon sivc Io their nerds and I believe they agree with me. Representative Gilmer said The 32 year old fruit grower said hr is hopeful that 1971 will bring about a belter balance in lhe Michi gan la’gislalure "The House and Senate have grown Moodily out of balance dur mg the past Hl years. I believe that a more even •plit between Republicans and Democrat* pr-md«-» a more rr«pon»ive legislature The u»e of raw power by the ININXI.DH. GILMER majority during the pa«l year and a half is mg in the best interest of all of the people id this state in nil rdltli.itSin.'' Gilmer added. Gilmer said n»*t of hi* • fl.ois during hi* first term have been to insure that the heaiv urban representation in the legislature did not ... er sb ulow rural interests I ilsu believe we must do You Ouffht'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank ✓ Your credit union Sinovi! •''Any loan company then rw HI X ' K ^N.B.H. JUJi>riv<.s ...for a Surprise____________ Mother's Day Sale something this year to help the property taxpayer. The rort of education and yearly increases in assessments are taking their toll The pre sent system simply is not working." Gilmer said Gilmer also strongly sup ports the tai limitation prli Hoc drive currently under way That profsisal would ask the voter* if they would like to limit state spend ing He lists creation of jobs, aid tn new businesses and expanding businesses, re­ form <»f the workers and unemployment eompensa linn rirncrams. a stronger rill'd Io curb crime and oh scenrti. and further im provrmenis in lhe educa tional system as major issues fa<ing lhe legislature. Ren Gilmer is a former memls-r o' the Kalamazoo Counts Hoard of t'ommi* »mns and served as vice chairman and chairman In l"7| I.timer is married and he and his wife, ssherry. have a daughter. I Jura, and Iwo sons. Steve and Ja«on. The 55ih House District is con posed <d J»> townships in ihr E.i»l hall of Kalama all ur part <»f 16 Town ■ | • • • ■unty. Way land and la-ighton Town ♦hq ■ of Vlrgan County and t.-iir precincts tn the south ■ .ivl qtartpr "f the City of Portage. Welcome Daughter William and Mickey Flak »f 711 F Catfax. Hasting*, an- proud Io announce the art iv ii of I ma Sue Fisk. She was l«>rn at Pennock H<n pital no April 21. at 10:17 P " ••' ighini' 7 lbs.. I ox. m.I w ,i» .11 inches long. Iler maternal grand parent' irr Mr and Mr*. 11, ma hi Swan of I low ling and her p rtcrbal grandparents it. Mr and Mr* Freeman Fi»k of Nashville Tina wa» welcomed home by her sisters. Deanna. 6, and Shelley, 3. HANTINGHCOLTLE Mr. and Mr*. Witham Parker of Hrti North Broad way. Hasting*, will observe their Ik th welding nnnner «ars on May IN. There Will hr a gathering ■or relative* that evening al Aiea's Restaurant in Ians ing to celebrate the occasion l he |. irti is Iming hosted by Mr ind Mr*. Parker's Mm and w ifi . Mr and Mr* Robert Parker Haslett (Continued from Page 1| 'i.tie V. for the renovation of a senior center. We will be making applicatioa for these funds. Our request to you and other governmental agencies within lhe county w ill he used io match for the Title V gram requests. Funding requests will also be made to the Barry County commissioners and villages within lhe county.” Mrs. Barbet said senior citizens services have includ rd transportation, home maker services, tax consuls lion, information and refer ral. housekeeping assist ance. V tai of Ule. delivery of large print library books, help on Emergency Fuel Assistance forms and coor dination of the Nutrition Program far Barry County which serves 87 meals daily l*rngrams are underway for a Day Carr Center for Adults, and an increase in health screening clinics, home repair and more socili ration. Consultant Jones said the possibility of lhe request firing funded was “remote." He said he didn't think It would be eligible in the current program. Barry Road Commissioner Richard Rose and Engineer Manager Jack Kineman spoke al Monday's session, urging support for the com mission's pr-poaal for a special two mill property tax for mail improvement for five or six year*. They pointed out that while inflation has increased costs over the past several years, revenues haven't kept pier and Barry's 1.081 mile* of highway are in need of improvement. We've gig more road* than we ran properly main tain, and never could af ford to rebuild them, they said. They asked for support to have the Board of Commis 'loners put the proposal on the hi Ilol tn let the people deciilc. Aldermen approved the annual request of the Hope I'nited Methodist Chunk to close a Mork of Fast Street by the church during the annual Vacation Ribh* Mdrrman William volunteered to enlert^n Hasting*' guest* from Han gor during the Mayor change l>a» Tursdar. May 22. during Michigan Week. Councilmen voted support for the Hasting* Hand & Orchestra'* effort* to raise Mime Ji.Oixi or Irt.OtlO to *rnd the band to lhe Indian apolia 300 Parade this PROFICIENT- Among these who won FFA chapter proficiency award* were: Front tram Mt. Dove (Torii. lorry Strouse. Amber Gallo­ way and Jeanie Sburiaw; ■eroad row. Bill Dohes, Wayne Sefey, John Hubka. Gordoo Stanton-, third row. Alan Munro. F3dea SbeBen burger. John MBieiajayk. Doo Kosher. Bab Wellman and Kevin Nyo.-Banner month. Fire Chief Donald Sot hard reported fire lo**cs in the rity far the first quarter of the year totaled $24.600 I nilcrwTiter* were here Friday surveying fire fight ing equipment and water supply. Sot hard said both of the city's pumping units passed lhe tests, but that the 1917 apparatus did a better job than the 1970 unit. He said the under writers arc expected to rorommend that Hastings acquire a ladder truck. Mayor Snyder said they hoped the city's rating would drop from lhe present seven, tow enough to pro­ vide a savings to property owners on insurance pre miurn*. William Ranwim. superin ■ rodent of the waste treat men' plaid, wa* authorized to attend the Waler Pollu­ tion Control conference at Boyne Mountain, where he is scheduled Io receive the William D. Hatfield Award for “outstanding perfor­ mance in sewage works operation, management and advancement of knowledge in Ihr field of water pollu­ tion control.” OBITUARIES MRS. FLORENCE WI.NK Mrs. Florence G. Wink. 78. of 2501 Shultx Rd.. Hastings, died Thursday. May 4 Memorial services were held Sunday. May 7. at tbc First Presbyterian Church. She was born in Hollon. Kan in 1901. Surviving are her hus­ band. Ed Wink: one daugh ter. Mrs. James F Forster II! of Hastings, and two sons, Dick Wink of Overland Park. Kan. and Walter Philip Wink of New York Chy. 20% off Seersucker sleep set. Sale 7.60 Req 9 50 Gcv. »f llxjI i r "«iy Dacron* polyester cotton se>" .icier prettied with delicate lace ard embroidery P.na mmt white PS ML Matching robe Reg $15 Sale $12 MRS IVAB DECAMP Mrs. Iva B. DeCamp. 82. of 110 Cedar St.. Woodbury, died Monday morning. May 8. at her home. Services will be Thursday at 1:80 pan. at the Pickets Koops Chapel in Lake Dues J\('K KINEMAN. ea gineer manager of the Barn < mints Itiwd ( ommissfoti. talk* to HaMings council Hastings members on the need for more monev to keep up counts highwat. Banner photo. Banner IltW State M.. P <1 Bea B. * •.-nJ?*1’-, HaMtags. Ml tWM (.eorge B Imangs. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher I'uMGhed eierv Mondav and U ednodes. *104 times i?dCPenney Open dady 9 a m to 6 30 p m . Wednesday arid Friday9am to9pm ■ tear Second ( la»* Postage Paid at Ha»tfogi. Ml I'etH Id in. No 38 Wednesday. May 10. 1978 subscriptioa Rates: M per year in Barry County; 89 per tear in adjoining rouniie*-. pet year elsewhere Single eopi IS real*. Rev. Glenn Raingh will officiate and burial will be in lakeside- Cemetery. She was boro in Woodland March I. 1**J8. lhe daughter of Alfred and Irene ilirum haught Booher. She attend rd law School in Woodland and married Forest I lef.'amp on Jan. 5. 1929. He died in June. i960. She was a life tong resident of the area Surviving are two brother*. Victor Itoohrr of Woodland and Russell Hooh er of Vermontville, and an aunt. Mr*. Coca Allan of Flint. PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Part Nolde <>rands will meet with Mrs James Hurghduff or. Wrtinr«day. May 17. far a noon potlurk TOP AWARDN-Wayae Selby, srrond from toft, and David (lark, third tram toft. Selby, Clark Win Top FFA Awards Wayne Seiby. president of the Hartings FFA chapter, won the awards for Star Chapter Farmer and the DrKalh Outstanding Senior Award in cerrmonie* at the recent FFA Banquet Winning 'he Star Green hand Award wa« David (lark. Wayne, lhe son of Mr. and Mr* David Selby, i* cur rently raising a large hog project He ha» al«o served a* Region V reporter. I lav id, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, ha* been on the chapter'* Parley Pro tram, won 125 in the MAHC *lidr rontrrt. attend* MAHC focal and rrginiul "••—(ing* and ha* competed in the stair dairy showmanship contest. Agriculture proficiency award* were presented to Eldcn Shellenhargrr. sales and service. Jeanie Shurkiw, dairy production; Don Kos bar. livestock production; David Clark, poultry pro duction; Wayne Selby, home and farmstead improve ment: Alan Munro, beef pro duction; Gordon Stanton, shrrp production; Larry Strouse, swine production; Kevin Nyr, crop production; John Mikolajcxyk. place ment on a farm job; Amber Galloway, forestry: Hob Wellman, ag mechanics; John Hubka, ornamental hortieuhurr; Doug Tack, outdoor recreation: Bill Dukes, nnrse proficiency and John Hubka, public speaking. Mis* I-ori Falk, rtudent teacher for the ag winter term, wa* presented an honorary chapter FTA de gree. state FFA officer* far win­ ning the top awards in the Hartings chapter. Wayne wa* named Star Chapter Farmer and won the DeKalb Outstanding Senior award. Dave wa* lhe Star Green­ hand. (Nfering congratuis ttoo* were Rill (line of Portland, le(t. Sate Vko President for Region V. and Ralph Hanson at Hopkia* right. State Report er .-Ban­ ner photo. Petition Being Circulated Congressman Garry Brown has authorized lhe circulation of petitions for his nominal ton as a Republi ran candidate foe Congress from the Third District of Michigan. A formal announcement with rr*peet to his can­ didacy is rxperted later thia month. Bennett Again Hits Restrictive Building Code The new budding require me"t* contained in lhe eon ing ordinance amended Jan. 23earn* in for more criticism by Dr. Kingsley Bennett at Monday night'* rouoril vev Mon Dr Bennett a*krd that it br rrron«iderrd Aldermen referred it back to ihr ordinance romnitller foe study. Bennett objects to the new requirement that apart ment and office buildings have at lesat 50 percent of decorative maw.nry or brwk wall al least halfway- up “the vertical dimension from lhe established grade to the fir*' floor ceding." He said tbc requirement would add tiU.OXi 1-. the cort of lhe project he was ronsidrrinr Hennrit said the ordin an*r rould "backfire on you gentlemen " Hr said that the rode wouldn t hold up in court liut that he couldn't afford it (the court artKNii Bennett said tv u toned building* could be ugly, unci errata monotony. Insured Termite Protection *150.000 of termite iasuraace protectfoo oa >wnr property Highly trained uni­ formed teehnkiana. Radio dispatched trucks foe prompt pro­ tecttoo Free imprclinn George Hemienitt 948-8512 �HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. May 10. !97h. Page 3 Saxon Band Prepares Hastings To Graduate 282 At 101st Commencement The one hundred and first Hasting* High School grsdu ation rirm<c« will be held ■hi June « with M»wr» receiving thetr diploma* if they successfully complete requirement*. The li*t of graduate* was approved al Tuewlay night'* regular Hoard of Education meeting held tn the Plea* ant view School. Candidate* for graduation include: Cornelius G. Ahr.irn. David I*. Allerding. Diane T. Aren*. Deborah J. Armour. Elisabeth I. A/mstrcng. Norman D. A»pinall. Jr.. Patricia L. Aumick. Berry Avery. Eric ('. Baird. Dar lene M. Baker. Karen 8. Barber. Bonnie It BsJTy. Katherine J. Barton. Mrlva J. Brach. Rochelle L Be Reau. Linda A. Berk. David M. Beckwith. Eugene A. Bedford. Diane K. ilenedict. Handy L Benedict. Rick MUSIC CENTER a GIH BOUTIQUE I Downtown Hastings) ■ Gdls Fqi All Vt<ur Needs (usual and unusual) "Sstafj Mane heed*" T Benner. -. K Brn nrr. Julie \ I • - i tt. Cor inrw M. !• - ■ ■ -. Bradley W Birniat Bradley T. Bishop. Ho> > llloxi. John (tollhouse. Janice E Bow er*. Brian I. Bowman. Bar ban A Bradford. Michelle L Brad!, y. It-... \ Brown. Susan C H'own William K. Bruce IL I1., tt Brunt. Jeffrey ti |tu-><• r -andra Burundi 1 hum S. Bum worth. Juice II Burpee. Sarah B Carlwin. Dana J • r wnghl. Brian H. Caw. Hot.in 1. Chaw. Mam j J i t .... man. lai cinda Christiansen. Larry (lark. Amlrvv K Clou*, llenisr \ i'oIm'. .laney S. Coencn. U \ Coenen. Jerry I I ,. Muhael L Cole Lir.tte * Conklin. Roberta I < onner Ann L. Cook. Monica J Cook. Michael M i i.illdge. W. Mikel Cordiav. Mary Ju Cranwr. Hu ilx th < Cudda Director Terril Zylman ■nd Director Jack Bender are drilling lhe Ha.ling* High Mason Marching Band in preparing lor the Memorial Day par.de and lor their scheduled appear­ ance at the Indianapolis 500 Parade. Tuesday the band no more than began their drilling when the rain, came. The rains were Inter­ mittent. and didn't .top lhe marchers.-Banner photo. Extremely Important Public Meeting To Meet ’TDav Indian Turquoise Jewelry A Alto 868-7378 Residential Industrial Commercial :< 25% Off! ★ Bracelets ★ Pendants ★ Stick Pins ★ Rings Ctm» One Cm« AV Blue Bird and Camp Fire Roundup £ee-ytnn Shoppe You will be abl e to meet some Blue Birds and Camp Fir e girls. You will learn how Camp Fire works, about their program, the cabin and camping. Sign up now for fun, exciting trips, crafts, and learn how to help others. Please come Tuesday, Moy 9 at 3:15 to Central School for a presentation or We dnesday, May 10, at 3:00 to Northeastern School for a presentation. We invite all girls of all ages and all adults. Please come for fun. Leave «i to Gilmore's Too Much Speed, Woodland Native To Speak At U.B. Church LETS HEAR IT FOR THE MOTHERS fl • PHARmACY’ Retired Personnel ’ Asphalt Drive-s and Parking Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive P rices. Free Estimates □SLEY Jobi Here The Harry Branch St her. Nancy E. Curtis. er. Jr.. Patricia A Wellman. Jo*<-ph County Employmint Richard A Culsinger. Ella M Wmdel. Judy A. and Training Cnnw<iiuin Mitchell L. Dalman. Nicho Ur»lbrook. Diane E While. will be administering the la* L. Davis. Timothy W. Steven D White. Mark R Summer Program for Eeono Davis. Jon M. Day. Paul N. Wilcox. Janet I. Wilde, Nan mirallv Di*adv antaged Day. Bryan D. Dean. David ry 8. Wills. David II. Wil Youth iSPEDYl in Barry H. DvDecker. l/iri A. Dem­ »on. Thoma* Wmebrenner. County thi* year. ing, Diane S. Denny. Emily Terry J. Woodmansee. The purpoM- of the pro A. Dolan. Richard A. I>rake. Chrtstine M Wright. Jamr* gram will t«- to provide Michael J. Duits. Marcia C. Wright. Howard P Wy meaningful part tin* nr full Dunnigan. Cat hi S. Earl. mer. Kelly R Yargrr and tinw work ««nrnencv for Raras R. Poole. Douglas E. Eaton. Peggy L. evonumirall' disadvantaged Eckman. Guy R. Edgerton. ynii.h between the age* of Joseph E. Eldred. Frank 1421. The program i* de Endsley. Ia-wi» B. Endsley. signed to retain you>h • a! Re-hard C. Endsley. Sandra trndanrr in *rh<«-l enable D Ferguson. Kimberly J. them to resume formal rdu Finnic. Gregory A Free rational training by allowing man. Mark Gable. Randal L. youth to earn n»*-v**ary Gable. Stephen C. Gagnon. Irfiun Anne Gardner. Doug Federal money totaling la* A. Garrett. Todd C. The Barry County Assort $nr>.*|n h ill.M atrd George. Cynthia M. Gier allow Retired School Person tn Barry County for |3m bach. Donald T. Glasgow, nrl will meet at Coat* Grove youth* Fund* (<>r the < oun landa L. Golden. William J. Methodist Church Wrdnes tir*of|iarry Hran<h and St Gordicr. Robert Gottfried. day, May 24. at 12 noon. Joseph lotal IKH.Jlh Elizabeth A. Gravelle. Brad Voca' number* will bi­ In addition to ;M>*. the It Greenfield. Robert E. presented by Carnnc Br** youth* will .dsn fw parlo'i Guenther. lava A. Gugliel mrr of Hasting* High pating in careerrxpkiration metti. Brian U Haight. School. cla»»r*' which will provide Cindy Hora Hammond. Don Dr. Richard N. Percy of information ot -.eking ahi I- Hammond. Steven M. St. Joo pl>. .Yrea 3 Dirt*tor. ■kill*. iat».r marset or.rnta Hair. John R. Haynes, will hr the guest speaker. twin, carter development Brenda R. Hearock. Ted For reo-rvation* contnri and motivation Heath. Penny R. Helmer, any of the following people Appliralton* for SPEDY lairry G. Hendershot. Tom not later than May JU: Mr* will tie taken on May 31 and M. Heaney. Nyb J HUI. Gertrude Mathew* 915 June I. 15*7* Michael P. Hodge*. Jack Jay 4712. Hilda fha* N52R7B6. F or mon- information, rail Holden. Jr.. Gerald E Hol Eva Ixach 94* 8243. Bernice the CETA (>di<« in Ha»t ley. Denise M. Holtz. David Carter 795 9023. I.uniie ing* at 5H5 5W56 or 1*45 A. Hoose. Bret A. Box Brown 367 7175. Gladys 1359 nr JilhHI kh worth. Roxanne L. Hubbard. and Chuck E. Hublwll. Elaine L. ChamlHTl.iin i.’.’ t Gertrude Monica 6332714. Hull. Jeffrey S. Hull. Janet I. Hurle**. Chri*topher R. Huver. Bradley D. Ingram. Julie K. Jamr*. Charles D. Johnson, Denise M. Joppic. Scott E. Kane. Cathy A. Kaufman. Max H Keller. Jane A. Kennedy. Christine A. Kenyon. Demour Kimb ler. lam S King, larry J. Kornsladt Jr.. Brenda Dlambka. landa I. lambka. Jerry L. lancader. Patricia A lannin. Kent B. Lau haugh. Cheryl M. lAioux. Chris A. Liebhau«er. Bart A. Ijpscomb. Doug A. living ston. Cheryl L. Impshire. Debra K. Lord, laune E. loughlin. Michael A. lais try. Robert I., little. Lu cinda S. Main. Ilebra L. Malliaon. Michael D. Man nmg. Mischelie A- Mareks. Paula A. Marfia. Tammy J. .Matthew*. Shannon L. M<-(onnell. Daniel J. MrFad lien. Daniel D. McIntyre. Mane Mclaury. Mary A. McLean. Wendy J. McMa hon. Julie A. MrMellen. Rolicn L. McMillan. Bradley S McPhail. Naomi J. Me Quern. Annette M. Meek. Todd A. Mreuwsrn. Rex A. Meir. Nancy A. Merrill. John M. Mikolajczyk. Car lene A. Miller. John B. Miller. Paul K Miller. Rr b-oa J. MiUrr. Bradley S. MiHrson. Robert S. Moore. Iliiaii D. Morrill. Richard L Moss. Darlene K. Munyon. Nancy A Murdoch. Matthew E. Neil. Janet I. Newton. Rob rrt R. Noteboom. Nancy A 118W StateSt Nyr. Timothy L. Nyr. Rick L. Ogden. Karen A. Paige. Theresa D. Panfil. Janet L Pennington. Waile Penrod. Marshall F Pierer. I^nre S. Pitlelkow. .Michelle K Plaunt. Cynthia J. Poll. Steven K. Radant. Bill Ray. Steven M. Hcasrr. Lyn thin A. Held. Sherrie L. Reid. Cindy Richards. Mich ael S. Ritter. Bryan D. Rivetl Julie Roach, landa L Robinwm. Wayne A Rod grrs. Darcy M. Roush. Mar cia A. Rowladcr. Mark A. Rowlader, Tony S. Royer. Itobert D Rublry. Carol A. Rugg. Donald R Ruasell. Ten L Sandrm. Laura L­ : alterfirld. Dan It. Scott. Wayne R. Selby. Janice I. Shaltb. Jame* G. Sheldon. Bruce A. Sherman. Charles W. Sherwood. Debra L. Shctterly. Michael D. Shnber. Jeaniee S. Shuriow. Bame E. Sign*. Teresa L Skinner. Brenda K. Smith. Deliorah L. Smith. Sheryl A. Sorhy. Clifford II. Spencer. Kenneth J. Sprague. Mary M. Stack. Prnn> A. Staines. Ann M. Steinke, txudon Stevens. Teresa A. Stuart. Dougla* S Sutton. Ahn R. Swank. Charles E. Swanson. OiAMONO SOUTAI9E Genuine Emerald Ty Swift. Brandon E. Tay IKO cummnwot tarm.i and Diamond s lor. Terri I.. Taylor. James <rDelights Wolverine Paving, Inc. kill It DOCTOR CAN PHONE t b wbw For Youth (/Tj^pther’s To AIIC .A.C Board and Voting Members Community Activities Center Tuesday, May 23 7 P.M. that old reliable-HAPPY MOTHERS DAY. f!05,S40 Grant Dr. Clyde W. Meadow*. a native of tFe Woodland area, will hr speaking at a aerie* of meeting* at the Pleasant Valley Vniled Brethren Church from May It through IN. The ehurch i* U-«-at«-»t 9 mil*-* west of l-ikr (>dr**a on M 50. Dr. Meadow* ha* had an active life in the ministry, serving ■ number of rongrv gallon* throughout the denomination He pa*tored the largest I'nitrd Brethren Church located in Chamber, burg. Penn, for 33year*, and wa* bi*hop of the denomina­ tion for eight years. Dr Meadow* t* known foe hi* work tn the Christian Endeavor organization. Hr served as president of the WgrW*« i nion from until 1974. Hr now serves a* honorary president for life. In the interest of C.E . he ha* traveled around the world on numerous urea sinm. Much of hi* traxlmg hat been done by piloting him*rlf from eountry to country. Hr hold* a e<-nifi rate a* a "million miler in air travel. Eviryone b welconu tn attend the aerviert to lw held at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p m. on Sunday. May ||. and 7 p.m. each evening M< n<U> through Thursday. Car Hit* Tree Deputy Sheriff Jamr* Vanl'olrn *aid Robert J Harp*, tt. plain* eii. »a* driving too fa«t Io negotiate a curve on Ihr Pine l.akr Road Sunday. May 7. and the car went off the road, .lid sideway* and hit a tree Hi and a pa*wngvr. Fred M Norwood. .'6. Plainwell, were taken Io Borge*. Hot pit al in Kalama/oo. Barry GOP Planning Meeting Thursday Everyone mterettrd i» tn vited to the Barry 1 ounly Rrpubhean meeting on Thursday . May IS, at * p m at the Hasting* City Bank Bu*inrs* to be di*eua»rd will be the luncheon on May 24 with Governor Richard A Snelling of Vsrmont «pon sored by the Republic in Wo mens Federation ar.d the CoUAt* Republican Gimmii Plan* for the precinct drlegala pel it Maia and pelt lion* for Governor William Milliken and Senator Robert Griffin. Coagrr**man Garry Brown and Representative I ton Gilmer and other, will he made. Tentative plan* for a rally in July will also Iw diseu** rd. Committee member* ire treking MiggrMion* for the IV7* campaign and party headquarter*. io come tip with The flight Qift for eMother! A Thoma*. Rus«ell A. Thompson Timothy L. Thompson, landa L Tobias. Kim R. Townwnd. Cindy K Traister. Tina M. VanAman. E'indy S. VanRelkum. Michael K. Verus, Kathe rine M. Vitale. Janet 8. Wagner. Cebert L Walker Jr.. Mark I. Wallare. Ronda L Wank. Robert D- Ward. Paul H. Webster. Russ Weil 395° 0 Gilmore's of Haetlnga "In the Heart of Hastings" 102 W 102 E. State St. Phone 945-9572 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, Mar 10. 1978. Pag* 4 Metric Mee wring-Fourth gradera ia Mrs. Jay Me Nabb'H riaaa at Noetheaat era are doing meter (tick in menu ring. I^ft to right ar* Tina George. Brent CortiweM. Gail Dingman. Majda Sean and Seatt Matthew a.Bannrr photo Is Your Month And Now Is The Time To Start Or Renew Your Subscription To The Hastings Banner If You Subscribe During May You Save *2 (25%) On A One Year Subscription Fill Out Coupon & Moil With Chock Or M.O. Today National Metric Week: Hastings Pupils Learning! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 10. 19TO. Page 5 Nurse Aide Education Center Opens Here Monday With more than 130 open ing* a year tn Barry County for both male and female nursing attendants, a Nurse Accumulating good furniture doesn't take a few years. It takes a lifetime. Area With Quality ano Service For (her 100 Years Aide Education Center is tn be opened here Monday. May 15. in Rooms B 201 and 203 at Hastings High School. Planning the curriculum since last September has Iwen the Vocational Nurae Aid Committee of Hastings High School, and the project was given impetus by a CETA Title VI grant provid ing for a fulltime coordina tor for the cIasiroom. Educational materials not owned by the three local care facilities have been purchased for the program by the grant. Mrs. Mariam Sorby. Hast­ ings school nurse, pointed out that hiring an employee ran be very costly to care facilities, especially if the new employee leaves shortly after the orientation pro gram. Mrs. Sorby said lhe pro­ gram Is designed to help meet the demand for nur sing attendants and to cut each facility's cost of orients lion. Inherent in the program are clinical experience that will enable students to know whether or not nurae aide work is for them. The Vocational NursinR Committee has worked with lhe Commission on Aging, lhe Red Cross Nursing Divi­ sion. and Hastings Adult Education in planning the program. Following are M>mc questions and answers about lhe program. Who can take the courses? Any person male or female, over 16'A years of age. who has an interest in learning to lake care of other indivi duals. Primarily lhe center will prepare individuals for employment as nurse aides or attendants. Other indivi­ duals may want to take the course for enrichment, for review, or for personal rea­ sons. such as care of other family members within the home. How long will the course take to complete? This will be decided by each parti eipating individual. The number of hours in the classroom will be 120. The individual may work aa slow­ ly or rapidly aa he or ahe desires. The center will be open 40 hours a week to accommodate many dif frrrnt schedules. Of the 120 hours, the individual will have 50 hours of clinical or "on lhe job" experiences and observe lions. These include the following areas within our three care facilities: kitchen, beauty shop, central sup ply. lours, recreational and physreat therapy and work ing four shifts with an ex perienced nurse aide. The other 70 hours will be spent in lhe hospital nursing center completing assigned learning tanks. How much will it cost and will credit be granted*.' The course is free for FAST Repair Service H AllflT Birrs elr.q/avmg e In s’ote Diamond Setting • tAaich Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Slats St.. Hastings Ph 945 2963 Hope Trio At Welcome Church For Potluck The Welcome Corner* United Methodist Church will present Thv Hopv Trio for a family night potluck dinner program on Saturday evening. May 13th Members of the Hofx Trio are Dun Reid. Ron HrMerly and Bob Fuller Thv? come from The Hope United Methodist Church ot Hast ing*. The potluck dinner will start at 6:30. Each famtlv is asked to bring a di»h to paw and table service. The program by the Hope­ Trio will start at 7.3») A free Will ottering will be taken tor thv youth summer camp program Th- Welcome Church is 9<catrd alarut four mile* north of Hasting* on Sorth Broadway near Welcome Hoad. Everyone is invited to attend thi* |Mitlucli dinner and program. Annual Michigan HovpiUl Week May Day SALE At Penn-Nook Gift Shop been completed and it will get undrrway Monday, May IS. Vocational committee member* of lhe Hasting* High program who have orgaxixed the center include ■left to right) Kay Rawley. R..N., taaervice dirv*-loc at th* Provincial House in Hastings. Dori* Greenfield. R.N.. aaaistaat director of nursing al tb* Barry Medical Facility; Heidi Byrne. R.N., inservice director at the Barry Medical Facility: Joyce F. Weinbrechi, R.N., assistant 3-11 supervisor al the Barry Medical Facility-. 1-c-na Report fl S direc­ tor of nurses at the Barry those who have not romplet ed high school. The cost fur others will he 534. ThoMeligible for Title I or WIN. etc. should eheck with those offices. One high school credit will be granted to those who arc working to ward high school rumple I too. A certificate will be given to each person who ha* successfully completed the program. Who will leach lhe course? The main organization of the course will be the re •poniibility of the full lime Program Coordinator. Her responsibilities include mak ing arrangement* for clinical experience*, reviewing re quirements for each unit with the participants, show ing audio visual material* and helping student* prac lice tbe various nursing pro­ reduces such as bed mak ing. bathing and (eedtng patients. Teaching nurses will Iw in the classroom lor two hours each day to demonstrate nursing procedure* for the students and to serve a* a consultant to the coordina­ tor. These R.N.'s will be the In Service nurses from the Medical Care Facility and the Provincial House a* well a* the Hastings School Nurse. How is lhe classwork or ganired? There are seven unit* to be completed. These include orientation, care of the pa tient's environment. correct body alignment and activity, personal eare of patient*, fluid balance and meeting elimination need*, nutrition al needs of patient* am1 other need* and nursing pro cedures. Student* may be gin on any day at any hour the center i» open. For example, a person starting Unit I will take from the file* the paper listing the requirement* to complete in Pennock Hospital Medical Facility: Betty Heidi, coordinator of the Hasting* Adult Education program; Mariam 1. Sorby, R.N.. Hastings school nurse; Judv Little, coordinator of lhe Nurse-Aide Center, and Janet Rushford, education coordinator at Pennock Hos­ pital. Other* on tbe commit­ tee are Win Buckner, Red Cross director of nursing, and Frah Morri*, director of nursing at Pennock. Ms. Buckner will also hold special classes tor those enrolled in the program who w i*h to received ■ Red Cross certificate and who may want to become Involved in the communitv as home health aide* Banner photo. Unit I. . When thi* unit is com pletvil. there will hr testing for knowledge and skills based on material covered. A fwr*on may retake the tr*i if needed to pa** it and then pnervd to Unit II. Will there be any other expense*? If a student wants to buy the textbook, the cost is 56. Uniform* will not beupquir ed for clinical part iSpat ton. even though they would be preferred. Where can you register for the <la**? The Adult Education Of tire at Hading* High School Will register all ttudenl* for the program The phone number i» MH W79. Thi* office o open H 4:30 Monday through Friday. Both this office and the program will Im open during thv summer month*. Since rarh pcr*on enrolled will te on their own time «chedule. classes may be darted a* »oon a* enrollm Clurtnu H to Vi off Friday, May 12 9 a.m. to 4p.m. Do You or Your Loved Onos Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or nvpr, who are ambulatory. Countty tranquility area For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd.. Hastings. 2 miles east of M-37. May Spring Fling Salel Save up To 60% Brunswick Bulky lawk wind 2 m. Aide Coordinator—M>. Jady 25 .he ha* been developing Little will be tbe program the file* and teaching ma coordinator ol thv Nnr**. serial, needed for thi* |pdi Ai* Education Center. vnt.iniiz.ri learning pro­ ha Jlhe »|Mtial qualificalfoo* ’ grain. tor the job a* *h» ha* com­ pleted a year of nursing •rhool and a t rar of secre tarial college in Penns? F vaaia. In preporilioc foe her job. she ha* worked with tbe In-Service N'ur»c* at Pen­ nock Hospital. Provincial House and the Barry County Medical Care Facility. Since she began working on April pared for mretinr thi* need through the opening the Nurse Aide Education Crn started a* *oon n» enroll ment i* completed. Each individual will need to work cooperatively with other* in lhe program a* many pro erdure* require a partner “to practice OU." The ultimate aim of the Lorraine iDvckcrl Palm center will lie to provide individual* with the skill* rr. of Nashville, and Bar necessary to provide govvl hara Dunkleberger, of Hast­ nursing care for the people ing*. were recently elected nf our area who are in need to thv board of lhe Argu of care -whether it be at bright Business College Stu home, in a nursing home or drnl Council in Battle ( reek. M« Palmer, a 1977 gradu in the hospital. I^gislatk-n *pon*orrd by State Senator ate of Maple Valley High John R. Otlerbaeher. call School, is Student Council ing for nursing home reform vice president. Shr will he i* fast becoming a reality. graduating from Argubright (Inc of the provisions is to tn June with a diploma in 'develop a curriculum for M-crrtarial studies. M* Dunkleberger. a 1975 lhe training of nursing home aide* and Io regularly ad graduate of Hastings High minister random compelen School, will serve as board ey examination* of aide* ~ In secretary for one term. Shr Barry County, lhe need ha* i* a second term secretarial been seen and we are pre student at live cuilege. Local Stndenh On Argubright Student Council To Be Married-Anwouwcement ha* been made of tbe engagement of Darcy Sat til lie Bell and Jeffrey D. Wood­ ard. both of Hallie Creek. The bride-elect I* the daughter of Sharon Bell of Ha*ling* and the groom elect'* parent* are Alvin Woodard ol Benfield and Hetty Woodard of Texas. Darcs i* a 1975 graduate of Hasting* High School and work* in Hallie Creek. Jeff I* a 1975 graduate ot Penn field High School and *i*o work* in Battle Creek. The wedding will be May 13. al Faith Temple Ckri* tian Center with a dinner reg 1.29 Now 97c base 32c Bernat Mohair Plus reg. 1.75 Now L25 Save 50c <j Bernat Bervlla 4 rug. 1.99 , Saw 77c Save 1.22 . f } Nomia Lustrn Ornbra reg 2.99 Excludes I'aalvl Now 1.99 Save Ode | Nomis Luxtro Solid* reg 2.TO Exclud * white A off while Naw 1.69 Save 7Uc Unger 9color reg. I 49 New 99c Save5(*r Nomt* laislnt Sport 'Selectrd color*' reg. I.TO New 109 base 30c Spinnenn Splnkift I Selected rotors I reg 1.69 Naw 1.29 Save Mr Nomi* Carpet male Rug Yarn reg 1.79 Now 99c Save Wk Reynold* Icelandic Homespun reg. I 99 Now 1.29 Save 70c Nomis Troubador. lilac onlv reg I tW Nowl.09 Save 60c Unger Crocus (lavender, beige * plum' reg. 1.69 Now I 09 Save 6Or Spinnenn Rig Sky Bulk? reg 2.W Now 1.99 Save 1.00 C M Persian reg ,60c Save up to 5fl“v All Marram? Supplies 25% off We're Making Room for New Full Yarn So Save Now Sale Ends May 31 Shop Early Supplies Are I a mited All Sale* Final No Layaway * THE &U.I60 CAT 129 E. State 945 9742 Ri a time to remember. We always feel that tragedy only happens to the other fellow. The sensible parent will talk with us at Coleman Agency about a sensible life insurance program. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan# Phone 945 3412 And the easiest uoy tn mw and ptiwetw llw Is-aunful memories ot yixir lioppcest day t* with ptnfevsKmal portraits We are experts al bridal pl.Hoyt.ipiiv N> yew can trust us to capture the true beauty of v *ir ueckhng Remember y«u uvddiug ha year* '■> ..an*—with portraits Call today kw <at appixntment or skgr by die ‘tudm and “tew our bndal pcatrait ‘ample* and wedding albums the Victoria^ qaller/ 228 N. Jefferson. Hasting* Ph. 915 4703 Open Daily 11:30 a.m to 5.30 p.m. I—----------------------------------------------------------------------- . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 10. 1978. Page « Attend .mid he S/drituidly Reunrded! held at tbe I’lessant Valley I ailed Brethren Chureh Iran May 14 through May IM. The church is niwe miles weal ol Mkr Odessa on M-50. Even one la welrooie lo attend the service* to be held al 10 a.m. and 6:30 pan. Sunday. May 14. and at 7 REV. m ROBERT CON SAM distributes the making their First tom Church here.- Banner photo. Christian Science ■tending room only at Lecture Here Woodland Study Harold Rogi Meeti May 18 Church of Christ. Scientist, in |k>«i<>a Mass., will per Chad Cusarh. Harley and Kimberh Daniels, leresa IMolcy, Gregory Ftalhn, Benjamin Hawkins. Beth Christ. Scientist in Hastings ai np.nt. Monday. May I5ih. The admission is free and member* invite all to attend. Kidder. Spencer Kral. C« The final meeting of the year for the Woodland Child's Study Club will I* p.m. at lhe home of Sheila Carter Ambulance and emergency rare will be the program to be presented by a team from the ladie Odes Eric Maicbele. Becky Marsh. M-ntmvnl through. what Mr. understanding of God. There i* a God given Ian the problem* The state of Michigan is now operating all divorce proceeding* under the com dome*!Ir truuldi and Michelle Rente. Thoma. Shumway. David Nlaaker. Christine Soasmilh. Heather Van Assen. Tlmmi Watson. art to the sudden discovery that her husband was un fait I fur.’ Is it possible (or Ihr Thi» kind of hard problem The New Morality Attend a Free The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: lt.a>in«m » superette E U Hit** t ompany * ... I • k.u.nlMwn Jacob* Hesall Pharmacy I'lesfab Incorporated -1 lla.l<*«* Hastings Saving* A Loan Christian Science Lecture . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF HASTINGS Church U Christ Moral law hat always exiled and (here it an aboohite standard of right and wrong Such cioar ecnptuiM at Galatiant 5 19 21 show that there wat no uncertainty or con futon in the in.ndt of BiMe writert about God a standards The National Hank of Hasting* immoralrty. impurity and debauchery; .dciatry and Mr*»r«PPU' Brown * Custom Interior* The Hasting* Hanner l <tieman Agency H»**ey pharmarv The Family of Man I. HAROLD ROGERS. C.S.I. kingdom of God INIVl Hew •«■ Hasting* ManufartuungCo House* NhSisss MONDAY, MAY 15,1971 ■t 1:00 P.M. ia-onard Degood Funeral Home Fnt Chord if Chmt. SoMtat. Nntiap Hastings Fiber Glass l*rodurts, Inc rsi-woa Anyone who thmkt that attitudes toward morahty today are different from those of Paul s day should Study the history of lhe city of Corinth. It was a city of gross immorality Set was ger, er ally accepted and fashionable m the very day end m the very place that �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Mat >0. 1978. Page 7 West Woodland by VICTOR KIHSON' The Blue Herons are back! Many of our readers will rememlier that last year we recorded a little atory of tb* Blue llerona that were crea­ ting quite a bit of eintemenl over on Jaekson Road just to the weal of the intersection of that road and Musgrove Highway. Many of you drove over there and across a Geld from the end of the highway a large number of huge nests were dearly visible in tops of some of the tree* in lhe woods. Some of you were fortunalr enough to be there at the right lune of lhe day to see some of the big birds in flight, leaving or return ing to their nests. It was very interesting. We are informed today that the herons are bark and over the weekend quite a number of visitors paikrd along the roadside there to watch. Some were rewarded with a view of lhe birds but to all it was worth the trip just to see all lhe nests. These nesting places are railed "heronries.' and con sist of kw crude masses of sticks hudt in tree tops or in bushes The herons usually nest and roost in Borka, but they hunt food alone, and last year several of them were seen hunting food al different limes of the day around the dam al lhe south end of Jordan ladle. In search of food tbe heron stalks with stalely stride along the shores of lake or stream, silent and alone. The bird may stand for a long time with ita head drawn between Ils shoulders. It appears to he asleep but it is patiently waiting for Tish, frogs or small reptiles. When it sees its prey, the heron makes a lightning dart and catches the victim in its spearlike bill. The blue heron lives in the summer throughout the United Stairs and Canada, but where were they last winter when we were buried in snow? I don't know. Now is a good lime to view the nest ing grounds nf these in teresling birds before tbe leaves come out on lhe trees and hide them from view. We advise you to take along your field glasses if you have them. Following a custom lhe family has ot going to lhetr woods tor a pwnic early in May each year. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and Gary pack ed their picnic basket with lots of goodies Sunday and • reliked to the woods for dinner. "A bit cool" they reported but il was fun and ' hey enjoyed it. Their guests were Mr. and Mr*. Huger Matthews and two sons of Hastings. Mrs. Claudia Matthews. Bob. Mrs. Sandra Williams and children James Tyler and Mrs Eleanor Myer* attended special services at tbe l-ake Odessa I B Chureh. The new pastor. Bev. Fox from Grand Rapid* wa* present (or hi* second service. The Hop* Trio of Hasting* sang in the morning service, a carry in dinner was enjoyed at noon, the Trio presented a concert in the afternoon and a special treat of a beautiful ly decorated cake and coffee was served Tbe occasion wa* lhe celebration of the church's centennial Special music was furnished in the evening by Rev. George Spea* of Kilpatrick Church. Mr. and Mr*. Steven De Groute of Carlton Center attended funeral service* for Charles and With Cross last Tuesday afternoon at lhe Ixonard Osgood Funeral Home in Hasting*. Saturday Mr*. DeGrout r and her mother. Mr* (an* Brasher of Thornapple lake attend ed the Flea Market at Kel logg Community College. Rattle Creek, and had dinner in lhe city. Saturday eve­ ning. Mr* DeGroote attend ed a bridal shnwer at the home of Mr*. Carl Barcroft of Carlton Center honoring Miss Kay Garlock of lake Odessa who will become the bride of Tony Barcroft on Saturday evening. June 24. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr* DeGroote and Shaw Be took Mr* DeGroote* father to Rattle Creek in honor of hi* birthday and the four some had dinner al lhe House of Ing. Friday evening. Mr*. Mar tin Niecko and sons. Slefen and Stuart, came to lhe hxne of Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland and remained over night. On Saturday (hey helped Grandpa Kussmaul 'make garden" and the boys plant ed their usual row* of Indian corn, an annual event in tbe lives of the boys. On Sun day. Mr. and Mr* Tom Hamilton and their son*. Aaron and Jason of Richland were guest* of lhe Kuss­ maul*. and again the two boy* also planted their rows of Indian corn. "Il always grow* better in Grandpa's garden." (aside to lhe boy*. “I've heard it said for years that some uf tbe richest farm land in Michigan is found around Woodland.") And lhe barn swallows are back, too! Monday a familiar chirping wa* heard and following the sound one of t he swallow* was found on our front porch. We hope they'll stay with u* and if they do. most any day now. one or more pair* will be gathering mud and building their summer home on one or more of our three porch e*. The swallow* are found in nearly all part* of th* U.S. They migrate in lhe fall, fly­ ing only by day. in large group* and resting al night in swamps or grove*. They have been known to travel as far a* 10,000 mile* in their yearly migration. Merle Clemen* of I-ake Odessa and Mrs. Anna Relle Clemens were last week Tuesday caller* on Mr*. Elsie Hrock and son. Ivan, of Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. l<eo Barry. Mr. and Mr*. Ken neth Stamm. Mr*. Marie Valentine. Mr*. Beatrice Carpenter and Mr*. Anna Belle Clemen* attended Pomona Grange at the Maple l<eaf Grange on M66 south of Nashville last week Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clemen*, in company with Barbara Newton and Mary Herbert attended the tuner al service* for Mr*. Mae Sanborn Cornell al the Pic­ kens Koop* Chapel al Lake Odessa Friday Merle Ce mens of l^ke Odessa. Elsie Clemen* and I'wrlene Per ron of Kalamazoo. Clara White of lansing, Doreen Wilson and daughter. Res sie of Rodney were dinner guest* of Mr*. Anna Relle Clemen* Saturday and In the afternoon all attended lhe funeral of their cousin. Mr*. Vera Klopfenstein of Wood land al Pteben* Knnp* Mr* Clemen* spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr* Alice Archer at Uke Odessa. Fred Col lingham and Merle Clemen* of Lake Odessa called on Mr*. Clemen* Monday mor ning. Mr*. Ada Ward well of Grand la*dge wa* lhe guest of her daughter. Mr*. LelUn IlesMici al lhe Mother and Daughter Banquet al lhe Lakewood United Meihodi*! Chureh last Thursday evening. Mr*. Wardwell wa* the oldest mother present. She wa* an overnight guest at the Hess ncr home Mr and Mr. Gerald Pbt ter of Woodland were Sun day dinner guest* of hi* brother and wife, the For rest Potter*. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Si* son accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Hhyner Scholma of Algonquin l«ake and Mr*. Barbara Clinton of Middle ville to Hattie Creek last week Tuesday evening where tbsy attended a fare well for their World Book Supervisor*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Postma who have been promoted to a much larger territory. They also met lhe new manager. Mr. Dale Cobb, al present a resident of Battle (’reek but who expect* to move soon to the Chariotle Vermontville area. Mis* Denise Schondel mayor of I heslerton. Ind.. wa* a Saturday caller at the Si*«<>n home. Mr. and Mr*. David Roush of Nashville were Sunday guests of lhe Sisson* Mr. and Mr*. James Ho* teller and Darlene were Sunday guest* of hi* brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hosteller of Clover­ dale Road. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wheel­ er of Middleville were to fly to Denver. Colo., on Tue* day where they would be met by their son and would accompany him to hi* home at Pueblo Weil tor a visit. Denver had a two inch snow fall over lhe weekend the radio report gave other place* in Colorado with 17 inch"* of lhe white stuff. Spring? Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Norton and Mr*. Grace Schaibly were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erway of Kalamazoo and Mr*. Helen Werner of Newaygo, cousin* of the ladies. Her many fnend* here wree shocked to learn of the death of Mrs Iva Booher DeCamp of Woodbury One of her neighbors went in to see her about 9 a.m. Mon day and found her sitting in her chair dead. How long she had been dead wa* not known but she was alive and apparently in her usual dr gree nf health on Sunday. She was a resident of thi* area in her younger year* and was a shier of Victor Booher of West Woodland and had another brother, Russell who reside* in the Vermontville area. Heartfelt sympathy Is extended to lhe brot hers and other relative*. Her husband, lhe late Forest DeCamp, was a long time garage man in Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Slrat ton of Hillman were last Wednesday afternoon and overnight guest* of hi* aunt. Mr*. Walker Cotton. Mr. Stratton lived with and wa* rarrd for by Mr*. Cotton for a number of year* following the death ot ht» mother. Rev. Edgar Perkin* rr turned to hi* home in Wood bury Monday from Ionia Memorial Hospital where hr underwent emergency sur gery on Saturday night. April 29 for a ruptured appendix. Albert Rrew was ad milted to Pennock Hospital last Friday for treatment for a foot rnndilion which made it almost impossible for him to walk at ail. He wa* rest ing easy on Monday and hope* to he able to come home in a few days. He will have to keep off that fool and will be confined to the house for some time. Mrs. Roy Norton was taken to Pennock Hospital Monday suffering from very high blood pressure. She will probably be confined to the hospital for treatment for some lime and it is request ed that she dor* not have visitor* for lhe present Complete rest is very nere* •ary. Mr*. Mary Smith of Torch laike was to join her sister, Mrs. Grace Schvlbly of Waukegan. III. at the Norton home on Monday when they will care for Mr. Nut luu and luuk after thing* during her absence Tuesday was the first birthday «d Nathan Stuart, son of Dr and Mr* Lee Stuart of l^ke Odessa, but the day was observed on Sunday when the families gathered al the home in Lake Odessa in the after noon foe birthday rake* made by the grandmother* of Nathan, and ice cream. Present besides Dr. and Mr*. Stuart were Mr and Mr*. Hills* Stuart of Port land and Mr. and Mr*. Everett Johnston of Wood land, grandparent*: Mr. and Mr* Cole of Clarksville, great grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stuart and son. Darin. Mr. and Mr*. Brian Stuart, uncle* and cousin: all of Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston and daughter. Traci Ann. uncle and cousin, uf Holt Miss Janet Smith, daugh ter of Mr and Mr*. John Smith of South Woodland Road, whose marriage to Roger Alien of Charlotte will be solemnized on May 19. wa* honored with a bridal shower on Sunday. The party was sponsored hy her sister in law, Mr*. Dennis Smith al her home in rural Portland. Among those at­ tending from lhe Woodland area were: Mrs. Gertrude Rowbder. Mr*. John Smith and daughter Joan. Mr*. Tom Smith, Mr*. Gary Smith. Mr*. Orlu Smith. *nd Mr*. Jim Smith. Mr*. Char le* Kidder of Wood School Hoad. Mr*. Tom Park of Royal Oak. Mr* Manon Ruwlader of Clarksville, and other relative* from Battle Creek, Belding. lainsing and Clarksville. Lakewood Offen Golf Class Lakewood Community Education will be offering a golf class Marling June 12. from 9 a.m. -12 noon Fee lor this course will be 15 and ran be paid lhe first day of class held at the lake wood High School. Call lhe Community Education Office before thv starting date al 374 8897 to enroll De'ton VFW To Install Delton Studenti Officers May 20 Qualify For An installation of officers for the Delton VFW Post 422 and it* ladies auxiliary ami Dad • Post -ill Iw held May 20. The event will start with a potluck dinner at 6 pm Officer* will he inMalkd at 7:3U followed by a dance featuring music by lhe Don Webber Trio. Elwood "Woody" Hiatt will he installed a* com mamlcr of the Delton VFW |*o»i Other* are Garner Sherman, senior vice com mander; Victor Cimala. junior vice commander. Wil liam Quick, quartermaster. Steven Schlenz. adjutant. Clarence Hartwell, ehaplin. Vivian Raker, surgeon. I Jon aid Reynold*, three year trustee; William Johncork. two year trustee: John Eichenauer, one year trus tee: John Royer, bar man ager: Edward Greer. Rich ard Lrinaar. and Edmund Nuwowiezski. bar eom mitlee. and Ernie Davi*. building manager. Officer* of lhe auxiliary who will hr installed are lauv Sherman, president. Amber Davi*. senior vice president: Elsie Baker, junior vice president; Cleo Johncork. treasurer: Goldie Royer, ehaplin; Ik-rt Day. roo Chapter of thr Admlnis trative Management Society conductress; Fay Hiatt, held recently al Kellogg guard. Gwen Young, three year trustee; Terri Schlenr. Community College AMS is two year trustee: Ann an international, profession Beaver, one year trustee; al organization dedicated to Midi Byington, secretary: improving lhe art of man Evelyn Nook, patriotic in agrment and to rommumca ling the need* of buune** to Mructor. and Goldie Hover historian. education institution* Myron Johncork is to hr Deb plan* to attend Kel installed a* president ol logg Community College for Dad * l*ost 250. Serving with an associate degree in the him will be Garner Sherman executive secretary field. a* senior vice president; She is active in thr Camp Gerald Hutchin*, junior vice Fire Girls and Drlton * Busi president: Orville Ham nr»* and Office Education mond. secretary treasurer. Club and Spanish Club. Deb Elwood Hiatt, ehaplin: also enjoys swimming, ten Henry Baker, three year ni*. traveling and craft*. trustee; Berwyn Standish, Deb Willbur Outstanding Business Student Deb Willbur has been selected aa the outstanding business student (or the 1977 78 school year al Del tun Kellogg High School. Deb. a senior. is the daughter of Mr and Mr*. Earl Willbur of Hickory Road. Shr wa* selected lor the honor hy lhe business department faculty al DKHS on the hasi* of her business interest, scholar ship. po«t secondary aspira­ tions. and potential in the business world. Deb received a certificate of academic achievement at the annual Education Night of the Baltic Crrek Kalama Start Chopping Next two year trustee and Hav mond hjst man. one year trustee The Dad * Post is coordi nating the sale of the own munity calendar, formerly a project of the Drlton laons Club Area citizen* intrre«i rd tn having birthday and annivrr*ary dalr* published on thr upcoming calendar may contact memlicr* of thr Dad'* organization Thr ladies auxiliary is sponsoring a rummage sale from 9 to 5 May I 4 al the Drlton V)W Po*t on Stoney Poxnl Rd Proceed* from thr sale will hr used toward the cost* of hiacktopping the driveway at the new post home. On May 7. the Drlton I5i*t will host a convention of the Mlh District Council Thr County Council will also meet al the lielton post on May 21. Child Size Art Fair at Kalamazoo Although there may not hr any sign* saying "("hild rrn Only", those who enter a special section of the annual Kalamazoo Art Fair schr duled for Bronson Park all day Saturday. June 3, will nmi to hr child size. A* in previous year*, m trance (o the Childrrn * Art Fair will be through a donr way meant tn acromodatr only little people. Inside lhe area, the youngster* will have thr chance to stop foe art work* just likr thr grownups, with one rxerp lion the lop price on any item is 15 Under the guidance of a husband and wife tram. Sue and Hon Ro*« of Drlton. in the past four year* thr Children'* An Fair ha* be rome one of the m<»M popu lar features of tbe former Clothesline Art Show. Ia> rated in thr eastern corner of the park, it offer* dirninu alive oil painting*, water color*, charcoal sketches, tiny pottery and metal sculp •urea all by anist* taking the following question* will part in the Art Fair. he appreciated According to the lloascx. Wliis ii arras are of mo*' thr sale of jewelry hs* interest to you? always bcm very gwid in Free Planting the children s area. For thr Woodlot management most part, they note, thr Timber Sale* stork of art work* i* usually Taxes and the Forest pretty well void out by thr Owner end of the day. lamdvcaping with Tree* Thr Ro*s<-» have two Other tspeeifyl children aged seven and nine, so they nerdn I look far to learn which kinds ot art appeal tn youngster*. And Do you own a woodlot? with price* ranging up to $5. Yrs No you ran hrt there will he lots Would you be interested of adults envious of those in county assistance in man who can walk through the aging your woodlot and mar small doorway to the Child krting your limber? rrn'* Art Fair! Ye* No Do you presently burn wood for fuel? State Contut John Truman and Bert Gale, students at Drhon High School have qualified .hrough written rumina tinns for thr state champion ship Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest to be held at Oakland Mall in Troy al l<i a m Wednesday. May 17 Wimier* will receive all expen*r paid trips to ihr national final* at Kansas Cltv Junr 18 21 Jack Prato and Paul Sta ley. of Drlton. also qualified but onlv two ran compete (nun rarh M-h<a>l Their in strurtor is Richard Fmedrll Delton Golden Ageri Going To Flea Market Thr Goldrn Ager* of Del ton will go to the flea market in Srhipsbrwanna on Mai 17. Thr group will meet al thi- sctuaii wbrrr buses will leave at 9a m and return al •> p m ResirvatHins for thi- tnp mii*i >■ made by May 12 with Dorothy Kingsbury. t>23 29ii3. <>r Gertrude Springer. 123 2(73 The Club* next meeting will feature a show and tell and will he held May 23 al the s< Ambnwr Church. Winter’s Firewood Now by LINDA TATEM More and more people in Barry County arc turning to firewood Io supplement their hom« heating and ron erm for nest winter * supply of firrwmid should start right now. Many experienced home owners are ..Iready gather ing their furlwood for next winter's supplv. Here are a few tip* to help in lhe •clcitioii and use of fire wood. Good selection of wood for burning ran improve lhe quality and growth rate of the remaining tree*. If pro periy managed, a woodiot ol 15 20 arm will supply the furlwood nerd* for Ihr aver age household indefinitely Proper selection of trees cut for firewood will also guar antec valuable limber in the year* to come. Tree* which are crooked, partly rotted, or damaged make good choices for home fuelwood. Trees with forked top* or those sprouted from old slump* should also be sch-cird f«.r removal Thr more valuable tree specie* should hr f reserved for future log production. In Harry County. *ugar maple, northern red uak. white oak. black walnut, basswnod. white ash. black eherry. tulip poplar, and white pine are favored as timber tree*. Scrub trees growing loo near these morr valuable species ran stunt their growth and should be thin ned out for um as fir* wood. Beech is a good ex ample. It has a high den sity. meaning morr available hrat per volume when bum rd. but it i* not in verv high demand for other wood pro duct*. Information about tree species identification can be obtained from a booklet en titled "Familiar Trees of Michigan." i Extension Bulle tin tildl. available through the Cooperative Extenswa Service. 301 8. Michigan Avenue. Hasting* Il i* a govs! Kira to mark tree* selected for removal when arrangement* have been made for some one else to cut trees on your woodiot. To derive a* much heal as possible from each pound of wood, it should be air dried for at least six month*. The drier the firewood, lhe hot ter lhe fire and lhe les* chance of a build up of creosote in thr chimney. When wood is not fully com busied, creosote i« deposited on chimney walls and can cause chimney fire* The wood should be rare fully stored to insure proper drying. If the wood is stored outside, it should be placrii on stick* or board* to raise it off the ground and prevent decay. Wood will dry fast er it It IS split prior to stacking. Good circulation around thr wood and ex p<Mure to sunlight aid* dry ing and a plastic sheet can be placed over the top layer of *><od to help shed rain and snow. A she<l or simple •heller will also keep out prectprtatKXi and speed the drying process. Remember firewood should be gathered and stored now (or next winter. ilJnda Tatem has a M.S. •Irgrrc in Forestry from Michigan State University and has been hired through a CETA grant to inventory our county forest resource* • IKEMKIN AIRE Il you would like to help with lhe county forestry survey, your response* to Firewood Source: ■ Car Hitx Tree Would a supply lot for purchasing wood in Hasting* help meet your firewood needs? Yr* No Please return to: landa Tatem. County Forester ASCS 301 S. Michigan Hasting*. Michigan 49058 William I*. Scanlan. H2, of Battle Crrek. lost control of hi* 1973 rar about <> p.m Wednesday . May 3. and it went off a rune on Orchard Street just southwest of E.ldy Hoad, according to Sergeant Richard Barnum * report al thr Sheriff* De partment The car went over a bank, hitting a tree Scan Ian wa* nut injured. Name Lilly To MSU Station At Hickory I’aul tally has been named to till tbe newly created position of director of opera twin* and faeilitie* at lhe Michigan State University W.K. Kellogg Biological Sta t,.,n (1CM* •' ‘bdory Cor ner». Lilly will assume lhe duties, on an acting basis. May I. subject to approval hy the MSU Hoard of Trus tees. lally is currently serving a* an assistant to Dr Jacob A. Hoefer, associate director of lhe Agricultural Esperi ment Station and assistant dean in lhe College* of Agriculture and Natural Re source* and Natural Science Hoefer is responsible for the overall operation of the KBS. "The appointment of Paul Ully will allow Dr. George Muff to devote 100 percent of hi* time to his new duties a* KBS head of program development and srademir luurdmator." say* Hoefer. "It will also provide the tune needed to make a thorough search foe a person to fill the director of operations and facibtie* pmiimn on x per mxnent basis." lally is a native of Row ville. and received lhe R.8. degree in resource develop ment from MSU in 1974 He also received an associate's degree from Macomb Com munity College in 1972. Name Gall Lake Arit, Science Fair Winners Winners in thr Kellogg Elrmrntary Gull Lake School* Art* and Science Fair held April 12 14 have been announced Trophy winner*by grade* Im grade Hale Peake Dell Izioper. Jason Gilmer. Janrll Curtis. Lt*a Hoe. Itobra Root. Rebekah Brad ford. Amy Forvlrff, Brian Ralston. Scott Hamfield. An drew Poth, and Joey Booth .'nd gradr-MelisM Jor dan. J P. Chrisman. Stefan llerkel. David Ralston. Herby Huntington. Jack French. Greg Cum* Kn* tine llrnlnn. Amy Harnden. Kristin Macomber. Ixiri Cratrher. and Srott Get man 3rd grade-Lori Freed. !e«be Meriau. Kelly Jack son. Becca Turner. Lynn Birsch. Tracy Ballou. Clmton Bradley. Jenny Melvin. Julie Redmtn. Nathan Wrddnn Todd Ballou Ith grade -Wayne Baruch. Mike Harney. Kim Tyler. Melissa Baker. Todd l-»ng shaw. I .aura Stocker. Tonya Mann. Randy Izzard. Brian Hasktns. Timothy Dukeman Diane Adamski. Charles Connor*. I hmny Gibson Sth grode-l.ynn Harmon Jay Conklin. Srott Haskins Deb Turner. April I-ang »haw. Cheryl Jone*. Karen Curran. Chris Quarter maim-. Pam Ebber*. Jason Rapp. Kenny Harnden and Jon Kent. Mr*. Carnelf* thin! grade won first place in the group category Pancake Breakfast Suadav.May 14 S/MW DellM VFM Po*l 422 Al New Post Home. Matte* Point Rd. Friday Eariy Bird 6:30 Regular 7:30 8 to 11:30 a.m. VFW Post Road Deltoo Adult* 12 ( hiMreo tl !»*» Prsstrrts: “A Night on Broadway” w ith GaeM Qaartrt "(be H.nwom Hounds' WBCH IftADBO AM IM | 1270 * 100 l I MASHHGS MllMIGSh Saturday. May 20, 8 Sunday, May 21, 2:30 p.m. DeltoB-Kellofg High School Tickrts -43 00 donatioa tram aay Chorus member ar call 623 5390. eaoaeaeeoooeeaeeoeaeeaeeeoeeeoeeeaaeaeeeeeooaaeMi �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday, May 10. 197H. Page fl Lakewood FFA Pushing SOLICITATION: Tractor Safety Program NEW HEAD START GRANTS The Department of Health, Education and Welfare announces that $78,000 is available to provide Head Start Child Development Programs to 60 children in the following county(ies): Barry. A grant application kit may be obtained by writing: Hilton G.R. Baines, Acting Head Children, Youth and Family Unit Office of Human Development Services 300 South Wacker Drive, 15th Floor Chicago, Illinois 60606 Notice of Informational Meeting The Barry County Road Commission wil! hold an Informational meeting on June 13 ’978 from 9:00 - 11:30 A.M. at our office 1845 W Gun Lake Road, to inform and answer any questions from interested citizens concerning proposed improvements on Chief Noonday Road and Gun Lake Road in Rutland and Yankee Springs Townships. BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION Fred Buckingham, Chairman Spencer Scobey, Member Richard Rose, Member NT ATE POLICE TROOP ER David Dakin recently talked to pupil* at North eastern Elementary School about bike safety. and other topic* ot special concern lor children.-Banner photo. Cyclist Injured Nell Robert Spidel. 49.732 Washington Street. Na*h ville. wa* hurt about 9:20 a.m. Sunday. May 7. when he lost control of hi* motor cycle while driving west on l-vwrrncr Road. He told Harry County Deputy Robert Freeman that hi* rear lire began wobbling, and he k«*t exit nd. The motorcycle went off the north vide of the pavement and hit a tree. The driver slid damn thr road on hi* back. sustaining abrasions on hi* left arm and legs. Barry Hat 5,380 Veterans Of Armed Forces The latest Veteran* Ad­ ministration tabulation* place the veteran population nf Michigan at 1.195.000. Frank Kilcullcn. regional of fire director in Detroit . • In R.*rry County, lhe VA estimate* the veteran |»»pu lation to be SJMI. The large*! group of veteran* continue* to be from World War II. ami in thi* county there are 2.090. In thr Mate there are 510,000. Vietnam Era veteran* take second place with 315.001) in the slate and 1.020 in Hurry. In thi* area there are 1.070 Veteran* from the Korean Conflict, and 224.000 in the Mate. There are 29.000 World War I veteran* Mill living in Michigan and 140 in thia county. Since the war ended three year* ago on May H. H.000 mtvice personnel have mt ved and returned to the Mate, and 10 Io thi* county. Other veteran* who arc eligible for benefit* are those who mtvcd between the end of lhe Korean Con flirt and the beginning of thr Victim Era Michigan has 129.000 in thi* category, and 620 in Harry Of the total veteran pop­ ulation in Michigan. I.05H.090 mtved during a wartime period, and 4.710 in thi* county. Traclor driver* under 15 and over tU arc 10 times more likely to haw an vcrident per hour of tractor operation than i* any other age a Michigan State Uni­ versity atudy reveals. Most if not all of these could be prevented. *ay* Kevin Dnw. president of the I .a kc wood chapter of the FFA. The l-akcwond chapter is participating in a statewide program to prevent farm tractor accidents. The pro­ gram i* jointly sponsored hy the Michigan State Univer sity Agricultural Engineer ing Department, and the Michigan Rural Safety Coun cil. They emphasize three ways to prevent accidents: Traclor driver education that stresses lhe cause* of accident* ami safe operation techniques. Protective frame* or crush resistant cab* and hells to guard tractor opera fur* in rollover accident* Clean and bright SMV <S|ow Mov ing Vehicle I rm blcm* when moving farm equipment on publie road*. sxnr ol the rule* for *afe traclor operation include: Slaying clear of ditchci. embankment* and hole*. Permitting nder* only when required for in»l ruc­ tion. Keep children off and away from tractor* at all lime*. Slow when turning. cri>*»ing slope*, and on rough, slippery. <;r muddy ground, and roads. Slow on hill* or slope* and slay off if they are too Hitch chains m> higher than drawbar level. Watch where you arc going, especially at row end*. <>n road* and around ohslarles. Make sure anyone who operate* a tractor is lit. ready and an eipcrieneed driver. Set w herds wide ns prae tical for thr yob. Operator error. Kevin *ay*. cannot be tidally con trolled, and since nearly 60 pen-ent of the fatalities in­ volve tractor upsets, the National Safety Council ad vocates that tractor* be equipped with a crush-resis­ tant rah or protective frame. Hr point* out that it take* le** than two •econd* for a tractor to tip. and lhe rhanrr* of a man jumping to safety is remote. Hastings, Freeport, Middleville Libraries In New ‘Cooperative’ Notice of Public Hearing A public hearing will be held by the Board of County Road Commission of the County of Barry, at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1845 W. Gun Lake Road. Hastings, Michigan at 9:00 11:30 A M. on June 6, 1978 pursuant of Act 150 of the Public Acts of 1976 of the State of Michigan for the proposed improvement of Martin Road in Barry County. SITE ROAD b TOWNSHIP S 1 Martin Road 11 0 mi.) between Vedder and Brown Road in Woodland Township PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT Bituminous Agg regate resurfac­ ing with gravel shoulders TENTATIVE BEGINNING OF CONSTRUCTION June 15. 1978 Officer* for an Advisory Council and the Cooperative labrary Board were elected by the representative* of t he 29 Itideficndenl libraries, including HaMing*. Free port and Middleville, in M-ven West Michigan coun lies meeting to organize a new library cooperative in Grand Rapid* recently. Part* of all ol the countw* of Allegan. Harry. Ionia. Kent. Montcalm. Muskegon and Ottawa are represented in the temporarily named lakeland labrary Federa lion. Thr nrra i» currently being served by three large library syMMB* Kent County, lakeland. and Mu* kegnn County Library Sy* terns. The 29 independent libraries are affiliated with another 29 branch libraries, making a total of 5k libraries and nerve over NW.tKM* pro pic. Thr Advisory Council, which i» rompoMil o| two representative* from each of the independent libraries, elected Barbara Wilson, chairperson lllackley labrary. Muskegon'; Roger Walcott. vice chairperson illrrrirk Public Library. Holland'. and John Ve'tema. secretary 'Georgetown Township Library. Jenison). The ('imperative labrary Board srlsrled Warren Me Frrran. president 'Muske gon County labrary); Pal Copies of the notice and more detailed plans and descriptions of the proposed projects are available for public inspection at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1845 W Gun Lake Road. Hastings, Michigan. Written statements will be accepted by the Barry County Road Commission at least 10 days before tbe hearing. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY Fred Buckingham. Chairman Spencer Scobey. Member Richard Rose. Member rich Gosling. vice president ■ Grand Rapid* Public labrary' and John Vrltcma. secretary. Other member* of thi* Imard are from li brane* located in Holland. Allendale Coopersville. Fennville. Belding and Ce <i.ir Spring* The Advisory Council also adopted a set of by law* wkwbwrre recommended to and approved bv lhe Co operative Library Hoard. In addition it rvcommcmled thr appointment of a *evrn member Cooperative Plan ning Committee Tbe Planning Committer will be rompOMil of mem hers from the two large libraric* nut represented on the Cooperative Library Hoard ami representative* from five other library* At this time libraries on this committee arc Kent County, Hackivy tMu*keg<in>. I a mt it (Grand Haven). Zeeland. Ilenika I Wayland t. Hudum v illv and Reynold* Tow n»hip l| toward City I. The planning committee wa* charged by the coopera live board Io meet before the nest cooperative board meeting and to report on a proposed universal borrow rr’v card for the seven county area. Also it wa* asked to prepare an Invcn lory of service* of all Co­ operative member libraries which might be shared A short range and a five year plan i* to lie pre tented to the Isrgrr board. The nest meeting of the r<*if>erauve labrary Hoard ha* been scheduled for Tue* day. Mat 9, at 9:30 a.m. in the Grand Rapid* Public Library. Library Plaza. Grand Rapid*. Cystic Fibrosis Bike-A-Thon Here May 20 The CyMir Fibrosi* Foun­ dation will lx- sponsoring a "Cyclin’ for CF” Hike a Ikon on Sat unlay. May 2th h. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The announcement w made by Linda Brown, volunteer chairperson for the 197* CF Bike a thon. Thr Hasting* Jr. High Stu­ dent Council will sponsor the event. The course will begin with registration al Hastings Junior High parking lot and will run for two mile* A participant may complete thr course as many limes as he wishes. The event is open to all perum* who obtain poor *f»nMir*hip for at least 10c a mile. \ person may get as many «p»OMir* a* he can. All proceed* will go to livnefit children stricken with Cystic Fibrosis and related lung damaging diseases. Official CF "I Did It" T *hirts will he awarded to all who bring in $25 or more. f’ystir Fibrous i* a ter minal.gem-tie disease which affect* the lung* and digra live system of children. One in 29 pcrwin* lover 400.000 Michigander*' are carriers of the recessive CF gene. Research sponsored by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation ha* increased the life cm peviancy of CF children hy more than 16 yean in the past 16 year* uf activity. Anyone wishing to par ticipate in this project should contact landa Brown al 94b 2364 for further de tail* and registration form*. Windi Blow Shed Into Road IHI* MIIHHUUM.SX pup held bv \nitnal Con­ trol Officer Susan Hall te available (ar adoption at ihr Barry \mmal ( antral Shel­ ter lor a nominal »3 fee. High wind* Thursday. May 4. blew a metal »tor age shed from the Marty Hawthorne property at 2810 Harber Road into thr south lane of the Harber Road. MRS. BRENDA CHRISTIE Brenda Christie Finds Job Thru CETA Program Among thr many tndivi dual* who have participated in the Comprehensive Edu rat am and Training Act is Brenda Christie, who is working at the Mental Health Day Center in thr former Frcrjiort elementary schooL Mr*. Chnstie'a husband. Mikr. is a junior at Michigan Stale University working towards a degree in horti culture. They have a son. Nathan. 2. Iler story almut CETA follows: “In this community, there is a program which louche* thr live* of each of u* in one way or another, whether financially or directly through lhe many mtvicv* it prov ides it doc* affect you. 'll isn’t just a local pro gram, it's nationwide; yet it depend* upon its survival from the local community. Not from thr community* dollars, hut from lhe people who take advantage ol it. whether they be young or old "Yet few know of it* csi* trncc. or the many mtvires it ha* to offer. It save* community, county and slate fund* by providing (icople for skilled and un skilled >»b* at the program's own expense People who would otherwise depend up on the taxpayer for their salary have found employ merit through CETA. "At lhe same time, it gives an individual a chance to belter himself by gaining the experience and know ledge rrquimf for a morr satisfying future. Il gives individual* who hecau*e of lack of a formal education or •kills a chance to better themselves by becoming liettrr job ready. "I know I'm one such individual. When I found 1 could no longer work my regular trade because of a hack inyury. I M arcbed for employment in a field that was romparable moneywiae. only to find I couldn't even gri a yob. Then 1 was rr frrred Io this program with my problem. When I went in. I could not «•*• any future for my family, when I came out I had a yob!!!! I wa* working!!! "Now. four months later. I'm looking at a future I never though possible. I'm presently preparing for col lege in an endv/vor to obtain an auoeiatM degree al Kel logg Communit v College "I'm Mill working at lhe *amr yob, but Cm also pre­ paring to Imtooic employed at a wage that i» vvmpar able to my previous trade. "I’m now realizing my lifelong ambition, an ambi­ tion that never in my wildest dream* did I think eould ever come true “CETA is more than a public program to me, it ia an investment in my future. Through CETA I have been aide to gain valuable yob experience in a career field, and with experienced help from lhe staff. I have begun my edueatMin in this field. Mith monthly evaluations from my supervisor. I have been able to gain new m sight* into my abthlie*. Through this program I have gained promise of fu lure employment. Foe me. CETAi* a stepping Mone to a productive and useful life." Alarm Scares Umphier* lakeside Gru eery al 765.15 South Wall lake Road was broken into Sunday. May 7. by prying open 1 door. However, the alarm wa* *et off and ap parently lhe thief or thieve* may have been scared away, according to the report al the Sheriff* Department. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 10. 197H. Page 9 Ask Rezoning WANTADS FARM AND GARDEN Welton's t Mnplrtr Xersicr o Heating e Cooling ------------ — - ------------- — M^re^Ef,?Jbarb,*«ape Xvarffrwt trees, erergrsons’ . Now-You haw 2 chancw par w«k lo get your classified ad before the reading Dubl,c- That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more shade trees, roses, vegetable and Rower firns, um fin*!. J^XTsSrS. readers than ever! q8|| jjy noon Friday, and vojr classified **•" ,n ,he Monday Banner Or c»»l by noon S22 Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. Either way, it’s the most readers for the mon®Y- Th« Bannm has the largest classified mgs. M«h 9488634 New Ki-mndtl Itrpair 1 ktrw*. lr»m 1 idrn Park) Illi \ Rroadnai Ph Vl» 3352 flower and vegetable ^k* barlow''nursery M 43. Phone 948 8834. __________________5-22 on CLASS Slavics FOR SALE WINDOW GUSS Folks Ten Speed bicycle with mixto frame. 28 lbs. Excellent condhion. Call 796­ 7143 Evenings. ____________ tf AUIO MHHtoes RADIATOR StRVICt Burkey Sale* and **ern«r» 21k V JrllrrMin For Sole Good used Boy's clothing Sizes 8-14 26c to 81.00. Can 795 7143 evenings. _________ _____________ tf Stapened-RtpwM sale. Self contained. Can be seen locally. Can (lonial 627 1139 _______________ Saw Pays— Supgies FOR SALE Ro« away bed with foam mattress. Good condition. Call after 10 p.m. any day Phone 9464361 42600._______________ 6J0 Pioneer-McCulloch 8M0Fwm Supply AIR CONDITIONER in excel­ lent condition for sale. Call 948<270. Heatings. 5-10 M 37 South Hastings Wallpaper Store Hospital Auxiliary Garage 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 rrwle north of junction M66­ M78. Thursday, May 11, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday, May idvanc* safes. 5-10 HELP WANTS) NEEDLEWORKERS earn ex­ tra money wti9e enjoying ASHLEY 6-Iff Wood Burning APPLICATIONS are now bo ing accepted for Counsmors STOVES EconomkaPy Disadvantaged Youth (SPEDYI. Applicants must be resident ol county. -OMO— Farm Supply S. Bodford Rd. M 37 Hitting. secondary education In coun­ seling field. For further in­ formation contact: Ms. Dixie Stadel. Sr Counselor. CETA Office. 306 S. Church St.. Hastings. Ml. Phone 945 4359.________ SJO HONEST, reliable, older adUt AUTOMOTIVE Tinted glass Positive tree- buck skin interior 13,600.00 623 8081 ahet 6 p.m, 5-10 tf foster care, 945-4594 BUSINESS OPP. HAVE a highly profitable and beautiful Jean Shop of your own. Featuring tho latest in wear. 914.600 00 includes Be ginning Inventory. Fixtures. WANTED ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Apply Provincial Houaa Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 240 E. North St. Hastings REAL ESTATE GUN LAKE AREA 5 acres of golf course Phone 616 531 8806.540 PARTY STORE WANTEDHave buyer who likes the Has’kigs and surrounding LaNoble Really Business Brokers. 1516 E. Michigan. Lansing. Ml. 517 482 1637. SPORTING GOODS CASH OH THAOS fo» vow Weatherby, Winchester, Remington all makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1 -I816I- tf WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED efficiency apartment required by local CARD OF THANKS resume to Box 1311 c/o and Moose lodge 628 for all 5-17 gifts while I was at Blodgett home. Your thoughtfulness Ronald Rivers around Base Road vicinity, Middleville Answers to tho name of JOEY. Call 7959178. 5-15 BUSINESS SERV PUANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY. SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIOAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 machinery _ FOR SALE More than 100 SMILE TODAY Corner 7th and Pina. Holland, Ml 616 382-1911. tf MOBILEHOMES 9481 ___________________ If RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and BOND Riey Motta Homes. 7300 S. some coms). Quick, personal LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hasting* (Al kinds of printing). 946-9106____ tf Phone HI 327 4466 ...Someone mey hove aent you e hoppy adl Bubbles. It wiH soon burst! FAffiHl-S ___ NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 AGRICULTURAL LIME REAL ESTATE Ph. 9454020 EXTERIOR/INTERIOR pom. ing and papering Free esti­ mates Warner PaintersDecorators 374 8206. Lake Odaeea Ml Choose from our large selec­ tion. Omo Farm Supply FOR SALE BY OWNER Laka property approx. 200 fl. witfi vacant lot. Garden spot ment. largo deck overlooking lake, freshly painted Bristol 510 945-3150 If First Ward have petitioned north of the Taffee Addition and west of Broadway and famny from the present A0. Apartment and Office. studied by lhe Planning Commission to be referred to the city council. The request for rezoning report back at Ihr June Planning Commission meet Mobil* Hemes A Residential h<>lar*hip Julie Middleville, Caledonia Students plan* un attending thr Ini- Study Government ‘Close Up’ Ten*- I’.itiniir. Martha and Eric Rvyff, Jamr* Robert*. Middleville and Caledonia High students were among the 219 from Michigan who 'hum* men Hamid D.C.. in April for a week's participation in the CLOSE UP government studies pro Ihinald Tiet;. ................ 1’ana VanE". Wendi Van Blue. Synikje Velde and CLOSE UP’S intensive program is centered around a series of seminars, work shops and question and answer sessions held with a Randall policy makers. Students had the oppor I*eh*«rah and Si« Erk Borxiim, I DISTRICT 5 MEETING the MUCC is to bt held al 8 p.m. Thursday. May 25. al Madison Square Club. Lois Wisconsin. There were meetings with military representatives at Irkl 5 vice chairman. branch officials, and mem bcr» of lhe judiciary. Students spent two days t'aleilonia'* group inelud od Ammon Miller. Candee J»hn*>>li. llolM-rt Diefenhak er.ltm Hiwkin* John Klug irk William* government with Dehtiir lusley. energy analyst with General Motors. Foreign po seminar led hy Steve Cohen, a member of thr policy planning staff at the Depart ment of Sute and professor lamia holar«hip« to phritn mini Charge Man With Conspiracy To Burn Home lueo Neslell, 74. R3 Belle vue. demanded examination day. May 4, before District Judge Kenneth Hansen on a charge of conspiracy to burn a dwelling at 7770 Huff Road. Assyria Township, on April 3. The hearing was set for May 11. Detective Sergeant Jerry Plank of the Barry County Sheriffs Department said Nested was charged along Munday. May H, Gary 8 Hula. 488 Holes Street. Mid dleville. paid 85 plus 815 (or driving left of renter. Blanche Risner. Jackson, paid 810 for ohstrurting traffic last Dec. 17. Danny A. Standish. 24. 1 Felton, pa>d 85 plus 810 for driving 60 Merer 17 on thr Milo Road Daniel R. Gre*r. Portage, paid 85plus 820 for violating the basic speed law April 23. luinre S. Pittelkow. 17, hole imine tournament lor thr area's Illg llroiher/ilig Richland Woman Makes Memorial Church Windows County jail. Jeffery C. Davis. 19. 620 North Hanover, pleaded guilty to tampering with a police cruiser on April 24 and was ordered to pay a 120 fine plus 915 court coals by May 12. J.D. Cousins. 20. 2915 South Charlton Park Road, was ordered to pay 115 plus 515 for careless driving ’toad. Cindy Imu Rask. 19. 3945 South Shore Drive. (lover dale, paid 810 plus 615 (or driving without a license, Jerome R Heth. 24, R2 Wayland, paid 810 plus 815 (or violating his brans* re Mark 8 Seeber. 33. paid III) plus 115 for driving while his license was ex- <>l 830 and pay a 825 fine plus 625 costs for driving on thr wit h malicious dent ruct km । property. riwiper Dan- "'Iriik po*r rilh Hetty \nn White. •». being urged to participate in Gun Kh!j< Banner photo Cameron At Jacksonville Marine Staff Sergeant John C. Cameron, son of Margaret E. Cameron of 635 wife. Patricio, is lhe daugh ter uf Ella Demarest uf 4372 Division Ave., all of Way land, has reported for duty Phillip M Lazarus. Del­ ton. pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving River (Helicopter) Air Sta tion. Jacksonville, N.C. A 1971 graduate ol Way land Union High School, he paired by alcohol on April 14 in Prairieville Township. Hr paid a 850 fine plus 155 October 1971. Tlelp Wanted Heating fr Cooling 802 C. Grand St. 1U.Ung.Mkh 823 2447 evenrno* Nashville Family Hornet 5-31 -al MS-9511. friends, neighbors, relatives, coworkers. Consumers LOST Stephen Loughlm (612) 835 1304. ____ 5-1C Darrell Hamdton. Immediate opening for full time registered nuree in emergency room 3 to 11 shift end alternate weekends E xceUeni benefits, salary comenaurate with experience Apply Leila Hospital. Personnel Office. 300 North Ave., Battle Creek. Mich. 49016. Equal Opp. Employer WOMAN for toiephoew and REWARD' Maio Cocker Tb CLEAN RN - Emergency Room GARAGESALE Your GOOD. want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Area to Single Shipping department foreman, a challenging opportunity exist for an experienced individual who would be responsible fo. second shift shipping operations. Previous experience with multi-hi-low operation, warehousing, and loading directly from production line. This individual must be able to make independent decisions with leadership ability. Apply In person Bradford White Corp., 100 Lafayette, Middleville, Mi. 49333. An equal opportunity employer. Urtribe I of thr staff ol the I'ravineial Anne Anson id Richland ■irti*; John Miller, rd Kala <in Sundsi. April 30, at the Quimliy United MtiNidi*l *ludm at Hkhland where she ut th. .-.'as* following the •r much in th« same ■ it -nu-n have done for �Delton’* 8 Mile Founder* ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Day Run Set For August linn* are already under by Delton Founder* Day Eight Mile Road Run to be held on Saturday. Aug. >2. Don Roberts, director of the Wesley Wood* Camp, again i* making arrange ment* for thr run and anti­ cipate* having 300 to 400 participating in the event. Buzz Young1- H. which jump* to $5 on thr River salmon plan which gains momentum at noon this Thursday. May II. with thr planting of 150.000 Chinook salmon at thr Riverfront Park area in downtown Lansing. John Srott. DNR Fish make their adult spawning tun hark !■> l-insing in the tall »i 19*91 At that lime pounds each" (In hand (or the planting Commerce for future race*. There will be T shirts for all HHS Softballen (.anting dams, which stretch along thr Grand between Grand Rapid* and (.anting Salmon are being brought tn lamsing from the DNR's Platte River Fish Hatchery near Honor in Benzie County. At Harper, Grand Ledge The DNR any* John (Tr Junior High Soccer-Bennie downriver into Ijke Michi gan after the planting." The fish planting i» part of DNR* urban recreation program That program in­ the southern I/nver Penin *ula and would expand lei sun- time opportunities for i wu third* of Michigan's citi The Grand River salmon plan, part ol a cooperative million and will increase fishing opportunities for an dent- living near Ihr Grand Portland Grand Ledge and Lakewood Sweeps Double state fishing record with a six pound, nine ounce white sucker hr caught in the St. Joseph River in Berrien County The DNR has awarded him a Master Angler Certificate. Short Take Roy Walter*, (ormer football roach at old Slate High in Kalamazoo, and later al Comstock where he is now an administrator. official and track starter had a story on hi* family, which include seven "athleti rally-minded" kids. Mike and Pal Walter* were top sprint Portage Northern, and Mike later played football at Al bion College. Tim and Sue are performing at Gale* burg Augusta— Header With Middleville Coach Bernie Weller's l^ikewood High baseball tram swept a doublcheader over Middleville Saturday, winning the first game 20 and thr nightcap 7 4. This Thursday they travel to Cedar Spring* for a 4 p.m. In thr first game Saturday Bill Welch was thv winning pitchrr. allowing only 3 hit*. 4 walk*, while striking out 8. the first inning. Gary Klomp tripled. Dave Durkee doubled scoring Klomp Dave moved to third on a wild pitch and came home on Chris Estep's sacrifice fly. Bun Pepper started the second game and went 3 2'3 inning* allowing 3 hit*. 4 run*. 5 walk* and striking out 6. Mike Colegrovr went in and picked up the win giving up one hit. 2 walk* and striking out 5. In the second inn‘ng Terry Pepper doubled. Lyle Stampski singled to score Pepper. In the third Bill Welch singled. Ron Cunning choice then Pep|ier hit n .1 run homer. Middleville scored four in the frame on 3 walk*, an error and single* hy As Saxons Beat Marshall; Saxon Golfen In Tie for First Place Sth In League llill'dale ha» a I 2 record. Garrett and Halley ltd off lhe third with single* Haute sacrificed both runner* uy one base with a perfect bunt. Garrett «cnrrd on King* gniumkiut and Holley scored <>n Ahearn * ground ball. Garrett singled, stole reel. 2 •> .ind Albion 0 6. Thi* Thursday Hasting* error on llauw* hit. King tripled in Hause for the second run of thv fifth and 10 I score. Hast * baseball team piarr with Goldwater in the trai at 4 :4ft and Friday • ra" e! Sturgis for a double beader I la*l ing* Marti*! slowly Tur**ia> al Marshall, but ■ ime on strong tn thr filth when the Saxon* «corrd 5 5 hitler striking out 9 and walking I rrli an<l 18m Hammond each nail two hits tor thr Saxon* I Un Ring had 3 run* batted Ahearn and Hammond had 2 runs halted in. Hasting* scored in the urn when Hammond doubl I hird or. Hill Jiles' single and wired .«n a throwing error. Hastings High School, are teaching Hasting* Junior run. Jerry Holley iloublrd ami scored on a fielder's Thr Saxon* are hitting .320 as a team. Jerry Jacob* Set* The weather late Mon day afternoon turned out very pleasant but only a few were on hand for the Men's Golf la-ague at the Hastings D. Fisher 51. 4. Farrell 52. 1; Miller 43. 3. timber 41. I. GREEN DIV ISION Markle 4fi. 4, Dawe 59.0. SILVER DIVISION Francik 50. 4. Joynsen 51. with a fine 38. Thr summarv. BLUE DIVISION land 50. 0; Hamilton 52. Flora US. 0. Ziegler 59, Brduhn 68. 0; Huke 45. Pom ula 45.0. WHITE DIVISION Guv 50. 4. Tohuren 50. 0; Tuesday th<- VBdmpi M to Greenville. 5-3, when they gave away two runs in thr opening inning. Dave Dur ville. Thursday. May 4. Belding was the losing pitchrr, his first loss in five starts. Greg I ENNIS ( LI B MEETING Tennis Club is to meet to Hastings High choir room. slices will be available at ihr finish line, and there will lie Saxon Netten Beat Pennfield Hasting* High tennis team defeated Pennfield Tuesday. May 2. 32. but were blanked. 7-0. by Stur­ gis Thursday. May 4. Winnings! single* against Pennfield were Brian Mor rill. Nick Grom and Shaun Davis. Double* winners were Mike Hodges Mike Stack and Jeff GuentherJohn Hamaly. Again** St urgis Morrill forced three sets before losing. Other matches went We buy old GoldJewelry into Cash! ' Gilmore~Jeweler Showing steady improve ju*t two strokes off third place. event with It*. Marshall had 195. Hillsdale and Albiun tied for thin! with 205. Hasting* had 207. Sturgis by 51. firth GraveUe 55 and Sarah Carlson 56. Tuesday. May 2. at Ionia. Chase earned medalist honors with a 49 although Hastings lost. 1n5 to I8B. Il wa* Robin's first lime in the settle for less than a Chrysler PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delloa-lliiniue L. Clark. 0: Hoop SI. 4. Allshouse 47. zrr. 213 Warren St.. 5/7. Halting*-Julia Like. 1532 Martball For The Barry County Allocation Board will meet Monday, May 15. 1978 at 1:00 P.M for the purpose of setting the preliminary allocation order. Any school or governmental unit wishing to speak will be given a limited time to address the board. The meeting will be held in the Commissioners room in the Courthouse annex. a 133 overall record. Monday. May I. take Valley Uses Montabella girls softball team romped over visiting Maple Valley. 24 4. Tuesday. Hitting lor Maple Valley were [h-biiie Sutfin. Kelly Knoll. Gretchen Hartenburg and Sue Thompson. Dena Stadel singled. Tuesday. May 2. Coach Judy Anderson'* team *mt to fonia. 10 9. Jan Howers pitched, allowed 4 hits, 10 walk* and slruckout 5. Stadel and McQuern had 2 single*. Sue Huver a double and Yargrr. Kim Sheldon and Jan flowers single*. running shoes. All finisher* will bi* eligible (or a ran dom draw ing of various rnrr chandive. Robert* suggest* that hoy* and girl* going out for cros* country rotiM utilize the run to determine how far along they might be in their physical conditioning. Thr eight mile course rover* rolling terrain around Drlton'* Crooked Lake. 4. I. 4. JV. Beat Notice of Meeting The Viking* scored twice in lhe sixth when Mike Man »hum singled and Welch homered. quickly, Bennie aaid.-Bnn- 49 and 50 and over. Thr overall woman’s win iTastmgl High girl* gbit team finished in fifth place Pennlu Id 229. Ihilun Chase led thv Saxon la»»ie* with 47. Linda Pace In Monday League GOLD DIVISION Hamaly 45.4. Krueger 48. 0; Peurach 41.4. Ironside 49. 0: J. Fisher 43. 4. laing 51.0; in thr fifth when Pepper walked, was sacrificed to second, stole thin! and seor YMCA Director Bob King. wood, allowing Just 5 runs, striking out 6 and walking 3. Deb Bower* slammed a home run. Naomi MrQucrn had a double and Kelly Women’s division* include those 13 and under. 14 IB. 20 29. 30 39 and 10 and over. Meet Monday single. After Thomas *ingled and a wild.sjroh. Hammond scored both Ahearn and Thoma* with a single. 0. G. Cove 46. 4. Ketchum pinall. King and Wenger. Hastings High's softball team, which nipped ljk<wood Thursday. 43. will travel to Harper Creek thi* Thursday and to Grand I-edge Friday. lairi Deming pitched for entrants, and prize* for the five division* each for men 10th Victory Defeating Marshall here Hasting, High JV baseball Hob Pennock and Hrrme Kurava shared lhe pkthing duties for Hastings. Steve Hammond had 3 hit*. Jeff Hall 2 and Jerry Picture! Taken IFTien and Where YOU Want Them! Judith A. Kidder Photographer MitltllftHlt1 Furrow. Wi Hoodruff Rd.. 5 II. Andrew D. Kennedy Sr. 2940 E. State Rd.. Joan M Kidder. 402 S. Hanover. Colfax, Clark A. Payne, 312 E. Marshall, lames R. Spen rer. 5033 Bedford Rd . UH 42. 5 7. Thelma It. Magnon. 613 W. Grand. Elnora Nor­ ton. 286’1 Carlton Center Rd . Cynthia M. Silsbee. 620 E Madison. 5 8 Lake Odrasa-John M. Coal*. 65| Jordan latke Rd.. 5 5; Mary C. O'Mara. Box 56, 1 lilakr Allerding. 1414 Virginia. Alton T. Man ley. Rl. Tasker Rd.. 5/8. Ni«hville Sandra Priddy. «3ta> M66. 5 6. landa Frith. 12!' Queen. Candice E. Mapes, 6673 Scott Rd.. 5/8; Nancy E. Rosin. 6600 M«6. Vermontville-Maida H. Dawson. 11721 Ionia Rd.. 5 5. I juh A Dunham. 225 Hatland- Judith Dtmley. 483 Wellman Rd.. QfBBS‘5 Cordoba, tho most successful Chrysler ever introduced g.ve* you more luxury, more Style more Chrysler engineering quality, more car fur, our money And NowYorker you re literally surrounded by all the comforts you touches you don f expect All al a very comfortable price And now the time to buy bee luse a good selection ot Cordobas and New Yorker* come with great springtime deals So buy now. and you get even more of your money s worth CIOAA fHRIMIR GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER. Buyhong Motor Sales Dewey's Car Palace, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings M-43 at Sprague Rd. Delton � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-05-15.pdf aec4d6d8d0093f0d27f569c5ed69a1e8 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15' Hastings, Michigan Vol. 123, No. 39 Monday. May IS. 1978 New 3-Year Teachers’ Pact Has 6 Percent Overall Hike “■ A three year contract pro­ viding for salary and fringe benefit increases averaging 5.1 percent per year, a longer school year of 185 day a and other provisions is to be considered al a special meeting of the Hastings Area Board of Education lo hr held Wednesday. May 31. at 7:30 p.m, in the Junior High study hall. The lota! increase b about six per rent In an election Last week thr teachers in the Hastings Education Association ap­ proved the new pact. The contract, in addition tn the salary “package,” includes a philosophical com mitmenl to reduce some class sires while maintaining thr staff level. Superinten dent of Schools Richard J. Guenther said. The pact includes senior­ ity provisions to cover fu­ ture staff reductions, pro­ visions for transfers and hiking thr school year from IM) to 185 days. The longer school year will cover snow and regular inservice workshops. The new “snow’ policy will not require teachers to report thr first day lhe students are absent. The basic salary schedule includes a range for instruc­ tors with B.S. de grot a from SI 1.721 to 117^27 and those with master's from 111.721 ti> 119..’104. It will take 11 years to reach the maximum, salary on lhe bachelor's schedule, and nine years to reach the master's “lop." Included in lhe package is a change in health and hospitalization from Super Med to Super Med 1.130.000 term life insurance and a flat *16.000 per year towards a dental insurance program, thr difference in cost to be paid by the teacher. The second and third year of lhe contract will have a cost of living factor, based on All Cities Index, added to lhe individuals schedule on an annual basis. Super Med I is reported lo be a much better medical insurance policy, paying 100 percent of general medical coats, although there is a $2 deductible on drugs instead of $1. Super Med paid 100 percent of the first 15,000, and 90 percent up to SI00.000. Super Med I pays 100 percent up to SI million or with some exceptions and limitations. The pact includes longe­ vity provisions for those wit'h 15 years teaching, the last five consecutive years in Hastings, and 20 years, the last 10 consecutive years in Hastings. The longevity adds 1.6 percent to the financial package. Supt. Guenther said. Substitute leaching pay remains at S-10 a day the first year of lhe contract, but is subject to an annual cost of living consideration the remaining two years. Sick leave is allowed lo accumulate 10 additional days for each year of lhe contract, lo a maximum of 150 days. The agreement also pro vides a seniority system to cover lay-offs if necessary. Teachers will have "bump ing" privileges. The contract includes school social workers, speech therapists and adult education instructors. Supt. Guenther explained that two teaching positions were retained to reduce lhe pupil teacher ratios. "Al­ though the contract calls for a 25 to one pupil teacher ratio in academic programs, we have philosophically agreed that reduced pupil teacher ratios should be eon sidcred when money la available for first and secund grades to 20 to one. and in special remedial areas ... . two years before going to thr I nivrrsity of Michigan Candidate* -1 am J. Raff ler I right). 2k25 North Mar tin Road. Hastings, who is to announce his candidaev lor the Drmocralir nomination lor slate representative lor thr Filly Filth District, talks with Howard Wolpr who this Monday mnrwteg WEATHER Girls Earn Scholastic Honors at Lakewood High Two Lakewood girls were named valedictorian and salulalorian this past week by high school principal Ger­ rit Klomp. The 197h valedictorian is Miss Ruth Elaine Mead with a 4.000 grade point average, and the salulalorian Is Miss Shelly Lynne Sutherland with a 3.M3 grade point average. The valedictorian is 18 years old and is the da ugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mead of Vermontville. Elaine is the president of the senior class this year and she is active in the yazx and symphonic bands. This week Elaine was given the hand's highest honor by naming her lhe recipient of the John i*hillip Sousa award. She has been a member of lhe band since the fifth grade. Her instruments are lhe flute and piccolo. Elaine attends the Hoyt ville Free Methodist Church where she Is active in other church-oriented activities. She enjoys writing and just recently won *45 in a literary contest at lhe high school. Elaine's future plan.-i In elude getting married on June 10 of this year lo her fiance David Jewell, who is a college junior from Harry ton. Michigan. Elaine and her husband will attend Aldersgatr College in Moose Jaw. Saskachewsn. This year's salutatorian is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sutherland of Woodland. Shelly. 18, plans to attend Mercy Central, a nursing school in Grand Rapids, where she hopes to earn her registered nurse degree. Shelly ha« been a member of the high school Vaga bonds and the concert choir during her sophomore, junior and senior years, she has also performed for the SHELLY LYNNE MTHERLAND past three year* in the Variety show. Shelly at tends the Woodbury United Brethren Church where she is active. Like Elaine, she also was a winner in the literary con test for her poetry, essay and short story enlnr* for which she won 1110. Other members of the tup ten arc Dan Slowins. 3.919; Kathy Eckardl. 3 833. Mark Luedke. 3.829; Julie Maurer. 3.771; Vicki Vanl.aancn. 3.771; Bonnie Bultman. 3.769. Jdie DeJongh. 1743; and Allen Thigpen. 3.733. Changing Tape Results In Mishap Changing a tape on a tape player while driving on the Wall loske Road about 11:30 p.m. Thursday. May II. <aused Robert G. Homan. 58. 205 West Nelson, to lose control of his car on the wet pavement. The car went over an embankment and eamc to rest against several trees. Hr was apparently not seriously injured, ar enrding to the report at thr Sheriff* Department. TOP SCHOLARS Hasting* High's fop Ten students in the Class of 1978 have been announced bv Principal Hntwri Cinder' ren. The Top Ten are being given recognition for their acade mic excellence during their tour-sear high school ca­ reers and they will wear honor cords during the 101 st Hastings High commence men! exercises to be held June 9. The outstanding scholars are (front. left to right | Therese Panfil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pant'd. 983 South ( ooh Road, and Shannon Met on neil. daughter ol Dr. and Mrs. Lynn McConnell. .117 West Clinton: (second row. from left | Linda Golden, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Russell Golden. R2 Delton. Jammers Road; Katherine \ Hale. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs Gaetano Mule. 429 North Broadway; l^ri King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I- Klug. 5305 Mud lake Hoad. Bellevue; Janke Shalt is. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Shaltis. 250 North Fisher Road; Robin Chase, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Terry ( base. l«> East Quimby Road. Nashville, and Julie MrMi-llen. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMellen. 767 North Air­ port Road. Behind shannon is Cindy Traister. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Traister. 5W2 Lacey Road. Dowling. Sbervl Sorbs (in­ set |. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Donal Sorby. 2541 Hob inwund Drive, was not pre­ sent when lhe photograph was taken.-Banner photo rhrmostlv cloudy -chance of rain forecast continues, with tempera luces staving in the Ills and StK for todav and tonight RCTII ELAINE MEAD Nonin ate Clau Officers Hastings High students have nominated class off! errs for 1978 79. Nominees are. Senters: President Ronda Coats and Sandy Baxter; vice president Cheryl Smith and Katie Hubert; *ecre lary treasurer Gail l-Joye and Julie Hawthorne. Juaters: l*rrsidrnt Chris Cooley, Rob VanEngen. Ann Shafer vice president Chris Kennedy and John Hamaly: secretary treasurer How ard Buskirk. ‘‘opborooer*: Ihesident Aaron Snider. Debbie Bus­ lance. Sue Sutherland: vice president Jon Joynson. Doug Tack; secretary trra surer Mitch Cain. Monica Yeah. P VBIJC Ll’NCHEON The St. Rose General Guild officers are hosting their annual ham and salad luncheon on Friday. May 19. from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.tn. in the St. Rose Church b-«e ment Thr puHie is invited. In Honors Ba nd-Ed Gra­ ham. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham o! 2021 Bed lord Road, has also been selected to perform with the MSHO.A Honor* Rand at lhe I97K Youth Arts Festival Saturday al Central Michi­ gan I niversilv Fd is a junior at Hastings High and plats the trumpet, that of 3.000 entries, only 11MJ were rhosen lor the Honors Hand and Orchestra. Betsy l-ough rin ol HIIS has also been selected for thr Youth Fes­ tival Independent Party Convention May 22 The .American Indcpen dent Party Amerrian Party of Barry County will hold its fall nominating convention on Monday. May 22. at lhe courthouse al 7:30 p.m Candidates will be nominal rd for county and township offices and delegates to the stale convention. Publie is invited. Illi Eight Mil. Hoad. NW. Banner photo. ollie tails announced his ean d.Jact foe the Democratic nomination for congressman from th. Third District. The* were photographed at Saturdai night- I roman Johnson dinner al thr KC Hall -Banner phu<. Injuries Fatal To Driver Franklin William White 26. ol take Odessa. died InurscUy. May II. ut Bind gi-tt Medical Center in Grand Rapids (mm injuries sustained in a car truck am di-nt which happend at Woodbury on M w> about 9:30 p m Tuesday. May 9. Servins were to b«- held in I p.m thia Monday nt the Pickin' Knop* Chapel at lake tkirssa with burtal in lakeside Cemetery Mr While was driving south in a 1971 Pontiac whet, h. hit the rear of a truck driven by Bannard Wire­ man. 31. ol lake Odessa, according it. the lansing Stab- Police Wn-rman wa» turning on to Kalamazoo Street. Three passengers tn Mr. White • car. Clark Fox. 16. James Ritenliurgh. 32. and Dennis Russell, 33. all of latke Ddvs.a wire injured and taken to Prnnoek Has pita) Frank was born in Hast ing*. July 3. 1951. Hr at tended Lakewood High School, graduating tn 197] He married Ida Hale on June 13. 1974. anil was a lifelong resident of the area Surviving are his wife. Ida; two tons. Franklin and Cimothy; his mother and step father. Audrey and Mike Misner ol Uke tides sa; one sister, Mrs la-ster ildndal Stuart of Charlotte; three hall brothers. Michcal. Mark and Scott Misner all of Lak* Odessa and his grand father Archie Misner of latke Odessa Steal Herbicide laVerne P. Bivens. 11500 MM. Bellevue. Thursday. May 11. reported to the Sheriffs Department that while he was working in lhe fields spraying corn, some one came by lhe road and took three rartons ol Aatrox herbicide which is used for spraying corn against weeds The stolen herbicide was valued at 1175 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. .May 15.1978. Paa* 2 OBITUARIES MRS MARI J. HOLLEY I960. His wife. Rubv. died tn 1974. Holley. 89. <*f 1027 E. Hail road St . Hasting*, who died the Harrv County Medical Fanlit rr-ndehi.’Jrcn. and uor *i« Ralph Brewer of Albion, l ight grandchildren, and six grist grandchildren. er. died in Fcbruarv 1978. Delton. who died Friday. RDYO. RENNET Roy O Henney. 78. of 217 Onole Dr.. Rattle Creek, died Saturday. May 13. at the Kalamamn State Hos HO* ARD WOLPE P*"H moved a* a child to Okla lb.lie; on Apnl 6. 1907. Mr Holley died on June 10. 1927 r*>. and was employed for William* Funeral Home in (triton. Pastor Paul Deal officiated with burial in Maplewood Cemetery in Hopkin* IW>. and ha<i filed the pad io Hasting* in I9S7. daughter*. Mrs. lannte Mar tin of Hastings and Mrs year* at the Kalamazoo Paper Co a* a pipe fitter Wolpe mined front l*ehon lo Rat Equipment Co. of Battle I reek for 25 years and was a weighmasler until hi* retire­ ment in 1967. Church of Battle Creek and Hub. Banner Hastings Hading*- Ml OOM Published IW*8 May Spring Fling Salel Save up To 60% Brunswick Bulky larkwind 2 ox. reg. 1.29 Rental Mohair Plus reg 1. Bt-rnat Bert-Ila 4 reg. 1.99 Nomi* l.ustro Ombre reg. baveOQr Fxrludt-s white A off white I nger 9 color reg. I 19 Now 99e Nav N*-mts l.us'ro Sport tSclerled-calarsI reg. I 3l» Sptnnenn Spinkdi tSrlectrd colors) reg. 1.69 Now 1.29 Save 40c Nornis Uarprlmale Hug Yam reg. 1.79 Rci Holds Icrlandii Homespun reg. 1.99 Save 70c Nomi» Trouhador. lilac only reg. I 69 I nger Crocus (lavender. hrigr A pluml reg. 1.69 Spmnrrin Big Sky BlSO£0 l' M Persun reg. Nir All Marrame Supplies Sale Ends May 31 Shop Early Supplies Are lamited THE Mixin- Everett, died in 1973. Hr i* survived by one daugh ter. Honita I- Hrnney of the Hattie Creek address, and one sister. Mis* Edith Hen net- of Plainwell. Enters 3rd Race Howard Wolpe thia Mon day announced hi* candidacy foe United States congress in lhe Third Congressional District. Speaking to a gathering in llirkory Corner* this mor ning. he said. "For our benefit ol the CAT 9159712 Insured be effective political repre sent al ion in Washington, but lhe people themseives Church of Rattle Creek. must become directly in Arrangement* made by vnlvrd in identifying and llebble Funeral Home. resolving the problems be Memorial contributions may ing their communities." he made lo the American Direct eitiu-n and rommu Cancer Society. nity invovlrment ha* been a familiar theme of past Wolpe campaign*. MRS. ONEITA BOSTWICK Wolpe praised lhe rommu Mr*. Oneita B. Host wick, nity effort of thr Hickory of MOI N. 4fithSt.. Augusta. Corner* people in I heir well 73. died Saturday. May 13. known struggle with lhe at Blodgett Hospital. She local telephone company and wa* horn in Hope Township. the Michigan I’uhlir Service Her husband, lotwrenre Commission. "Hickory Cor F. Bost wick, died on Dec. 25. ner* ha* hecomi- a nationally 1972. known symbol of the enor She wa* employed by the mou* potential of direct Upjohn Co. for 12 years citizen action. The struggle retiring in 1965. ha* also underlined lhe ur­ She was a member of lhe gent nerd for regulatory Day Hible Church and at reforms, especially in the trndi-d the Northeastern area* of utilities and Baptist Church of Kalama energy." hr said. MO. Wolpe said that, if elected, She i* survived hy sons. hr would assign al least u<4l Robert K of Augusta, and third of hi* congressional Rolland K. of Hickory Cor »laff to work within the nrrs; three daughter*. Mr*. Third District. He also Walter I.Marian I Melson of plidged to Institute a Muskegon. Mrs. I’rlet variety ol programs aimed <Myrtle) VanBruggen of at getting people to use the Kalamazoo and Mr*. Roy resources of the rongre* tMarguerite) Sturgeon of sional office and involving Grand Rapids; a brother, them in finding solutions to U*siir Pt-ase. and a sister. their own community prob­ Crystal Watson, both of lem*. Delton; II grandchildren, Wolpe said. "The role of and one great grandchild. congressman, a* I see it. should extend further than p.m. Tuesday at lhe Tru* lhe simple "yes'ur “no" »tXr dale Farley Schlueter Fun on a given issue io Wash eral Home of Augusta. In ington. The congressman lernmet.t will he al Day should he working to uw hi* Cemetery in this* Township. leadership position lo help identify and mobilize all available resource* private a* well a* public, local a* well a* national to get the job done." A two term Kalamazoo city commissioner. Wolpe spent thne year* a* a Michigan stale legislator be (ore narrowly losing to Hep. Delton, Nashville and Garry Brown tR School Hasting* student* were a eraftl in the 1976 rongres u»>ng those recognized with sional election. Wolpe re departmental awards al the Kellogg Community College eently resigned hi* post a* regional representative foe UA Senator Donald Riegle Sunday. May 7. Kairn Swift of Nashville Area Studenti Earn Kellogg Termite Protection technology. Anna biology, and Kenneth Rus standing awanl. veteran student I Hid II' participant Maple Valley To Have Summer Reading Program For 90 Students A summer reading pro gram, financed entirely by federal Title I funds has been approved by the Maple Valley Board of Education al their regular meeting held Monday. May 8. About 90 student* will he enrolled. The program begins Thursday, June H. and ends on Friday. July 7. with two section* to Im- held at thr Fuller Street Elementary School and two section* al Maplewood Elementary. Teacher* will include Jean St. Andrew. Mary Gaus*, lamia Andre* and (laudrite Fally The aides will be Sharon Mansch Ih-bra Mr Ginley. Debbie Cooley. Mar garrl Myer*. Shelly Wolfl, Mary Bolinger. Dione Shaw. Karen Christensen, Julie Drt'smp. Krl’i Knoll Carla Aspinall and Tracey Raker. The program is financed one hundred percent through Title I fund*. hired a* instrumental music teacher for lhe 1978 79 school year. He is a graduate of 8t. Joseph High School and lhe University of Michi gan. Jeff has participated in the marching and concert hand* at hiHh lhe high school and university level. Al lh< pi rsent Uiiie be is assistant hand director al River Valley. It is planned that he will be available io work with some of the student* prior to the unitthe band student* go to hand ramp in August. A retention policy was approved for students in the elementary and junior high grades. Copies of lhe policy may he obtained al any of lhe building offices A letter of resignation was accepted from Betty Fry a* reading coordinator. Mr*. Fry's husband ha* ac moving to that area thia rd a letter uf resignation a» Ironic* A A menran College Awards 129 E.Sutr Official CF mile*. KCs Present Awards Member* of Father John V. Dillon Council No 3447 of the Knight* of Columbus Friday. April 28. to honor Im- men's fraternal organua lhe year wer Frank Salazar Quada. Augtr ‘ Charles Turnes, IMe Anger. Alan Munro. Bdi Cusack. Ikavkl Milisop. Gary Gahan. John McUan and Mike junior high track coach at the end of the 1977 78 school year from Charles Gillmore. and a letter of resignation a* junior varsity wrestling roach from Steve MacDon aid. A letter or resignation was accept rd from Chrri Slump a* secretary al the Junior Senior High School. Her husltand ha* accepted a new position in Big Rapid*, and they will hi* moving to that area Ihi* summer. A maternity leave of ah senev was approved for the 1978 7V *ch«»l year for Mr*. Brenda Shrnrman. first grade teacher at Maple A general discussion was held relative to the assign mi-nt of room span- at Maplewood for the 1978-79 anticipated increase in kin dergarlen enrollment neat lion* instead of two, it is necessary to olxain one ad ditional classroom area. It was decided lo hold lhe one resource room in the area which now is heing used by thr reading teacher. The reading teacher will share •pace with the other special teachers next fail, and a large amount of her time is »peni working with some students within the regular classroom. There will also he three section* of second grade and three sections of sixth grade at Maplewood. General approval was giv en thr proposed budget as submitted by the athletic council covering foothall, girl* basket hall, girl* tennis, golf, cross country, hoy* basketball. wrestling, vol leyhall. cheerleading, first aid supplies, and general athletic expenses. General expenditures are pared with anticipated re ceipts of $15,096.88 based upon current year receipts. In addition to the general budget approval, the board members approved a sum mrr athletic program inelud ing weight lifting and has krtball. This coming school open listing on the house heing built on Casgrove I* attempting to purchase building site* in Vermont villr. At the present time the school district own* two additional lol* in Fuller Height*. Board bill* in the amount Park To Mark ‘Museum Day’ resolution voted by the dele­ Charlton Park Village and gate* lo the Eleventh Trien­ Museum will commemorate nial Conference of lhe Inter­ International Museum Day national Council of Museums Thursday. May Ih. with an held in lhe U.S.S.R. in May open house that will allow 1977. designating May 18. visitors to see thr Park's ^..w, to ....... progress prior the <>ffieial_ 1978 a* the first annual opening 'hatunlay. May '/I ~~~obs<4vai.ee of International Annual Permit* and Day Mtueum Mum-uni Day. Projects in the recreation area scheduled for comple­ beginning May 27. tion later in the summer New exhibit buildings include the construction of a that will In- open to the group picnic shelter and an public on that day include expanded beach area. the Hank and Office Build ing. Hardware Store, and Five Special Event* have been scheduled for the sum­ Print Shop. Other buildings mer of 1978. Mark them on that will t>e iqw-n include the your calendar and plan to Bristol luu. Carpenter bring your friends. They Cooper Shop. Bl.irksmilh include: Shop. I«ee School. Machine Thornapple Bluegrass Shed and Museum. Senior citizen*, particular Music Festival. June 25. ly, are encourage to attend Antique Gas Engine the Park's Open House. Show , July 8 <t 9. Museum Day will In- capped Thornapple Bluegrass with a meeting id the llarry Music Festival. August 6. County lliMohcal Society at Antique Auto Show, 8 p.m. Member* will he August 20. informed of new project * at Folk lafe Festival. Sep the Park. Anyone interested tejnher 16 A 17. is urged to attend. Other activities planned Museum Day ha* hrrn for thr summer include recognized by a joint n-solu lion SJI2D passed by the demonstrations. Demonstra U.S. Senate on March 10. tion* will include pioneer calling upon lhe Prrsidrnl of rooking. candle making. lhe United Stales to declare May 18. 1978. a* Museum weaving, wool dyeing and Day. This i* in support of the basket weaving. Theater Owner Pays $255 On Alcohol Charge krtball team* at both the dents an opportunity to play more lime when competing Tb<wnlon. Mi'ldl* ..Hr. er of lhe Strand Supper Theater in Hasting*, plrad ed guilty here Thursday to a Grand Knight Stein al«o Knight of the Year Award was Bruton DeCoeker for hit est member. Ed Stalhaum. ।resiling mat was tempting to maintain or fur nish alcohol without a li Knight Gerald presented to Mary Kloeckner and lhe Knights' tidies for their Kenneth Hansen Randal Rittem* Geti Award Hrrnw Riisema. 536 Irving 948-8512 HASTINGS Griffin with thr 3rd Armored Dtvt sow in Frankfurt. Germany. award lor driving military vehicles 20.000 miles with no accident* or traffic viola Army in March 1976 sithoct insurance. Hetty J Hartwell. Naah 'die. paid $5 plus $10 foe th* regular $-'• judgement Ionia, paid $15 plus $15 (or failure to yield May 1. llaymond R. Path. 633 W est Grand, paid $10 plus Allo, pleaded guilty to a parking lot. nard Kulm ger The highlight Specialist I Randal L. Rit George Nemeaitt .ilie. paid a 1100 fine plus July 23. 1977. nnt of LIJ22 plus an addi (•rand of $77,118.09 were approved for payment which included thr cost of three new school busses at $51,792.75. The Apnl 21st payroll in the amount of $70,833.90 and the May Sth payroll in the amount of $71,71X27 were approved for payment and transfer to the payroll ac­ count. by Grand Knight Stein was the Family of the Month guitar playing and entertain menl by Rev Robert Con IxMiis E. Page paid 55 plus Richard Kloeckner family, the David Millmp family. HISTDRlt M (.Hill P Alan Munro family The Richard Kloeckrir Famdy was then selected as Famdy tour of Charlton l*ark when Receiving Certificates of number of girt* part inpal ing Deputy Sheriff James Van Mm. Arthur Rorkford. 22. Nashville, pleaded guilty to breaking into a t railer home container of an intoxicant. Ughtning kill, mor* peo pie in the United States each long. Rob Halsey. Ben Mason. Instructor Mel Kivria and Matrrr. After an 25. nranes. says the National West Mate. Hastings, plead rd guilty to a writing an insufficient fund* check and "Power* of Nature." �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 15. 1BTO. Page 3 Detroit Symphony Brings Beautiful Music to Hastings 68 Adults to Graduate I at Hastings June 2 HaMinw High l*nnripal Gad MrKenza. Amy Mr Ghee. El*ir McKibbin. Parker. Mary Parson* Rus Joan *irmp! ■malley. t firry iry Struth. Shirk> I rum. I bn- I leckrr. Shirley Itennrv. Jon Quinton ran. Barbara rh->mpM.n Patricia ThompMin Jamr* Gilkwi*. JuIm- Gibson landa Gold* worthy. Mart Gulm k. Mary Haven* Kidder. Mama Kill. Melba Area Seniors Given Scholarships At Argubright MRS. HUGER |JANKE| WHITE, wile ol Hasting* orchestra lender who was mainlv responsible lor ar ranging lor The Detroit Nvmphonv lo plat here, talks with Director Philip Greenberg Helt| and Hnirr Carr, lhe orchestra's ad minislrallve representative Banner photo. THE DETROIT STM PHON) was divided last week and Mime 45 member*, under the dimt ion ol Philip Grornherg. prevented a pro­ gram in Hasting* on May 10, before going north to How­ ard City.-Banner photo Frank Farrell Maket Firit Attends Seminar Communion Frank Farrrll. owner of Farroil’s I Ira: ing A Cooling in Hastings. attended a two day merchandising seminar sponsored by Amana Hr frigeration. Inc.. at Amana. Iowa. Over 100 Anvna dealer* and distributor salesmen were invited to the com panys headquarters. Presentation* were held lo discus* marketing. «er vice and engineering fra turea of Amana's product line. Heide Will* was a mrmfo-r rd the St. Rose First Com munion class May 7 Iler name was inadvertantly om milled from the list ol communicant*. OFFER TEDD) BEAR Thr Hasting* Sason Marching Rand sludrnt* will be wiling ticket* to win a huge Teddy Hear Com of a ticket will hr 25r. Drawing w dl be held al 5M> p m. May 20th a. Family Fun Day. Proceed* from tht* Teddy Bear will help finance the Marching Rand * trip to the Indy 500 parade Donation* are also being accepted from private parties. G RADI'ATES The nano-* of Carolyn Francik and Karon Cunning ham were inadvertantly om mtted from the list of l»7h Hasting* High School June graduate* which wa* pub lishrd May |0. Auto Loan and 15 Car Wash on Us! Begins In 58 Libraries The planning committer of lhe cooperative tempo ranly nanwd the lakeland labrary Federation rorom mended to the board “free and open acre**" to hook*, records and film* for a one t ear period. Partiripating libraries in thr seven county area would the scholarship it goestoan alternate The academic scholarship* were awarded on thr ha*i» of high school grade point average and eatra rumcular activities and included twelve winners and twelve alternate* The $150 a term scholarship competition i« sponsored by thr Michigan HuMnrs* S« hool* Associa non. of which Arguhnghl Business College is a mini her. Clean up with Our What's a Nice Bank Like Us Doing in the Car Wash Business? Reciprocal Borrowing Reciprocal borrowing for patrons of 5R Western Michi gan libraries including those in Hasting*. Freeport and Middles die began Mon day. May 15. Thr mutual use of library material* for more that. W7JJ00 nt urn* wa* appro* rd by thr Cooperative labrary Hoard meeting in Grand Rapid* Tuesday. May Several aira high School senior* were recently awarded scholarships to at tend \rgubnght Business College Among the winner* were: Harold Smith. Maple Valley High School senior, son ol Mr and Mrs. J. Edgar Smith <■1 Nashville. Nancy Brady. Maple Valley senior, Haugh ter of Mr* Sharon Brady of Nashville; Karen Bernard. Delton Kellogg High School senior. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Jerome Ifornard of I fowling; Carol Smith. Del ton senior, daughter of Mr and Mr*. Allen Smith of Delton, wa* named an alter nate in the scholarship com petition. In lhe event that any winner doe* not utillie DIRECTOR PHILIP GREENBERG tell. Hast ing* student* «o<ne 2.700 of be reimbursed by thr co operative on a per capita basis of throe cent* a year through indirect aid rorriv rd from the Mate Thr board agreed to hire a Maff <>f five. An interim budget rover ing May 15 through Sept 30 of $53,339.14 wa* accept rd them -that lhev were a liar audience. Banner photo We just want the new (or used) car that you finance with us to stay as clean as the financing deal that we offer all automobile buyers. So, along with our usual low interest rates, we re giving CAR WASH COUPONS to everyone who buys a car and finances it at NBH. New Car Buyers Will Receive 15 Coupons Used Car Buyers Will Receive 10 Coupons Plan Expectant Parent Classes Are you eapeetmg a babv soon.' Do you want to learn more about pregnancy and thr forth of your child' Health ftepartment nur •r* point out that it's im portant for expectant mothers lo know about bow to take caro of ibrmwlvr* and their baby Eiprdant father* nerd to know too” Classes will hr offered by the Barry Eaton District Hr.- .h Department to pro videthr needed information. There will hr classes on tD Human Reproduction. >2' Nutrition. :3t Mhor A Dr livery. (4> Hospital Tour. tSl Infant Caro A Family Ilan mng Breathing and rrlaaa Gon evrrcisrs an- inrorpo rated in these rtassrs. but not as rvtrnMvrly a* thr LaMaro (1a**r* Each Wedncsdav. from May SI. thru June 2ft. there will hr two rla*ws offered, one from 7:30toft p m and a new morning rlasa from 10 to 11:30 ajn. ( IBM . wH fo held in lhe Phv*irian'« Center Confer rnro room, at I0U5 W. Grom Street Hastings For information, call the Barry Eaton Didnet Health Department. 208 W. Court. Hasting*. 9I5M5IH Redeemable Anytime up to February 28,1979 at the Town & Country Car Wash 307 East Green Street in Hastings H m AT! O N A L ~ CANES ARE I NED b» lhe Detroit SimphMV la earn «be musk stand, fur the •rrhefora Of West State a’ Broadway MEMBER FO.LC. AII Deposits Insured \ S TI N G S �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Mav 15. 197M. page I Voice of the People THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAK were a tamed marching organization in HaaUags. Thl* picture belongs to (HI Im E. Wellman. ----- EDITORIAL Decision May Be Good Law, But Doesn’t Solve the Problem So the ill fated Housing CommiMion takes <i now twist. It rs more than Ironic that lhe very people wfio wore most anxious to get lhe Housing Commission ordinance on lhe ballot a few months ago are the very ones who have prevented a referendum on it. Yes. it seems that Ethel Bore is less than o-ovsterit <1 demanding a pubic vote a few months ago lunsuccescfuBy), then paying her own attorney to delve mto the laws and tmd vn4a' ihm she no longer wants lhe public to vote on it. What is obvious is that the referendum is not a matter of principle with Mrs. Bore. Her principle rs simply to stop lhe formation of a Housing Commission by any legal means And site has. Nevertheless, she has unwillingly done the county a favor. Not by slopping the Housing Commission, but by awakenog lhe commawiners .md lhe prosecutor lo the legal requirements of county ordinances II Mrs Bore had not acted so promptly and thoroughly, the county could have gone through the effort and expense of the referendum, the Housing Commission could well have started operating, and long afterward, discovered it was illegally formed Months and years of work and much eipen.e might have gone down the drain No doubt the commissioners are gong to he much more careful m how they pass nrdmances m the future Some county officials just shake thaw heads, noting dial other counties have sei up Housing Commissions as Barry started to. and Iwtvo run into no legal hassles. That doesn't make n right, though. You can fault the state for making it so difficult for counties to pass ordinances, perhaps. But you can t lauit a citizen for making lhe county follow state laws, no matter what the motives. We may never know whether a majority of the county's voters want a housing comma sion and puhhety sponsored senior citizens' housing Such a pod perhaps could be obtamed with an advoory vote, but that would have no legal standing Whai we do know is that under state taw. one thed of the commissioners can prevent the passage ol a county ordinance. They have every right to do this. We also have found out that only the citizens, not the commissioners, have the legal right to put such an issue on the ballot. "Die pity is. of course, that such obstruc iionist tactics may prevent needy senior citizens of Barry County from obtaining adequate housing. Mrs. Boze and some of her supporters argue that private enterprise should have the chance. They’ve had the chance for years, but it hasn't gotten done We have no argument with the idea of insuring that our public bodies work in accordance with the taw. However, unlike Mrs Boze, wo detect no intent to circumvent the law Perhaps the homework was not done adequately, but we don't think the majority of the county commissioners were trying to ignore State limitations But it bothers us that those who oppose the Housmg Commission have put forth no positive arternatrvos h's easy to be "against" things In competitive debate, the negative clearly has the advantage. Moanwhite, though, the problem is no closer to solution. If a group agrees there is a need, but opposes the proposed solution, don't they have a moral obligation to suggest a practical and acceptable alternative? 4-H NEWS Is Your Month And Now Is The Time To Start Or Renew Your Subscription To The Hastings Banner If You Subscribe During May You Save $2 (25%) On A One Year Subscription Fill Out Coupon & Moil With Cheek Or M.O. Today j lowi» | Date ol Birth .Mich. Zip | ! | | I certify that I and n>» >pou«e ar* o»er 62 tears of age. and oot employed full I ,“n*’ ! । Mgnatorol I Coupon meat br lo The Ha Ming* Banner. P.O. Box B. 119 W. Stole St..! J HaM.ng*. 'Iwh IM»>1 I I-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 Barry 4-H’er Is Winner In State Energy Cartoon Contest by LUCILLE A SLINGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent GOOD NEWS' YOU’RE A WINNER' Congratulations go to Shawn Mane Haga don of Pteasantview Schom who was one of 100 winners in the Energy Cartoon Contest sponsored by the 4-H Youth Programs at Michigan State University. There were nearly 3.000 entries from 44 counties in Michigan. For being <t winner m the Energy Cartoon Contest, Shawn will receive a special T-shirt wit tun tlwi next few weeks plus all lhe winning cartoons will bo on display at Action Energy Day at Michigan State Uni­ versity. Saturday June 24 Once agam. congratulations Shi-.,n! SOUTH DAKOTA EXCHANGE There is stil room for four more 4-H members. 12 or older, to go to South Dakota June 15-24. The group has worked hard lo earn money to help pay fnr this trip. Car washes will be scheduled fnr every Saturday in May from 9 am to 3 p.m ar the National Bank Parking lot in Hastings This is the last call lor those who may be interested m going to South Dakota Departure wet be June 15 at 2 p m from the Extension Office parking lot and 2 X pm. from the Deiton MxkSe School parking lot. Estimated arrival time is 8 X a m at WaMis and 9am at Lake Andes The return departure is 11 a m on lune 73 with arrival back m Delton at 7:30 a m and Hastings at 8 a m Hero are some of lhe things you will do on the trip A sheep field day with an outdoor cookout. Junior Leader's Box Luncheon, Annual Rodeo and American Indian Cultural Day It sounds like a good experience for these going The next meeting wdl be on May X at 7 p rn m the conference room of the Exlenson Office Bring ail your fund raising money to this meeting and be prepared for final departure details ■ LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENTAL COM­ MITTEE MEETING All livestock loaders are asked tn please meet on May 23 at 7 30 p.m. for planning fitting and showing demonstra­ tions and to discuss fair related activities. The meeting wm be hetd at the Extension Office in Hastings We wul also take a look at the material I have on a meat judging team, livestock tx.wl and other topics you wish to discuss WIND POWER ANYONE?’’ tensing Gilbert from Hastings area <s looking for youth and adults who vjuld like to learn more about different types of window) constructions Th* would be a good chance for a group of youth to get together and ckscover a new project area He wit be working with these model windmiM construc­ tions for Exploration Days on campus in June Let's help Lansing have a practice run here in the county sometime in May. If you are interested, please contact the Extension Office by May 22 II you have a group of five or six. contact Lansing at 945-3549 4-H ARTS The 1978 Share the Fun Art Show will be held ul MSU during Exploration Days This visual art opportunity gives young people a chance to express, m a creative way (without a kitl what they see. think or feel about an object. place or person A final honor group wt« be on display during Action Day. June 24 This exhibit wiO then be on display at Krttunen Center A.1 Barry County 4 H’mi interested m entering a piece should have it into the office by May 22. Art show entries can be in any of lhe following categories 1 Sketching or pencil, pen. charcoal, pastel (chalk) drawing or mixed media. 2 Painting acrylic, oil. watercolor or mixed media The (xcture of art entries must be no smaller thanBH" x 11” or larger than 24" ■ 36" Pictures should be matted and ready to hang tbut no glass! and should have name, address and informal ion on the extent of lhe artist's art experience and education (whether sell taught or having formal art training) Get your entries m by May 22. Te the Editor: The proposal by our county road Commissioner Richard Rom- and Engineer manager Jack Klneman urg­ ing support for a special two mill Property Tax for road building and repair be put on the ballot fnr approval by the electors should alert esery property owner to the fact that the burden of financing our public road system could be shifted on their bill, whieh is already very burdensome. Some years ago it took ■ long bloody and costly battle to remove this burden from thr real rstatr property and assess it to lhe people that um- the roads and cause their decline. If there is a need for increased revenue in this area it should come tn the form of an increase in lhe gasoline tax and not on the property owner who in many cases docs not have time lo make use of ths roads anyway. It is time for our elected commissioners and those that aspire lo this office to come forth with a definite statement as to their Po­ tion on this important issue. The enactment of such a tax would definitely be a return to the conditions created by lhe administra tion of President Herbert Hoover. If these statement* date me. let it be so. For I was there and helped to dispose of that regime. Cart A. Brodbeek Te lhe Editor: Three members of the family of Hartwell Powers Sevey are earnestly seeking help in locating any descen dants of the family of his sister. Mary Jane Sevey. and her husband. John Michaels, whom we believe lived at 209 Broadway in Hasting* al the time of the 1900 census. Our information is very limited but we believe they had the following children: Francis Caldwell, Harriet Seely. Pearl Woolen or Woolen, and Willis. Ada. Ixtuis, Nona. Helen and Em ma Michaels We also be Iteve that all of them except Emma were living in 1937 w hen Helen died. We would be grateful for any information jour road er* could supply us in the way of leads lo put us in touch with members of this family. Sincerely, Jeanne Judson Prentice Route I Box 275 Crocker. Missouri 65452 Te the Editor: KNOW KN0WLE8? Perry Oliver and Asa Stearns Knowles wore two of Harry Township. Hastings and Hickory Corners early m>itiers- around I860. They left many descendants. Would any of these get in touch with me? Virginia Knowles Hufbauer I (JO I Avenida A man lea La Jolla. C A 92037 On Dean'i Litt Susan Barnum and Mark DeVaull of Hastings and Debra Doornbas of Middle ville were among the 870 students at Grand Valley State Colleges named to the Dean's List for the winter term. John Layer of Lowell and Brenda Klein of Way land are also on lhe list. Shawn's A Winner-Shawn Marie Hagadon, daughter al Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hagadee ol North A venae and a la lhe Energy tertoee 4-H ( oetert spoemred by lhe Department of Hama En­ vironment and Design Ex­ tension. There were aeazly 3.000 entries treat 44 MkWgan rnnntie*. For being a winner Shawn receives a special T-shirt. The 100 win­ ning cartoons were lligisy ed la lhe Capitol building la I .an wag during the Sm Day eelebrsUen. May 3-7. sad they are to be oa diapby at Actlen/Eaergy Dey at Michigan State University on June 24. The contest waa to help lhe pebiie leant about 4-H energy ceeaervalien practices. Shews la being congratulated by Plesxantview Principal Art McKeivey.-Beaaar photo. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 15. 1978. Pag* 5 Poppy Day Here May 19 Memorial veteran made |*>|>pir* will tie offered to everyone here .m Friday. May 19. by member* of the \mrriean laition Auxiliary and other volunteer*. I'riHied* from lhe sale ol the poppies go to aid needv veteran* and their families The American Lesion adopted the popp* a* a memorial Bower at it* na tumal ton* mt urn at trite land in September. 192»» Throughout the tear, di* abled and ho«pitalt/<-<i vet rran* make poppie* in ho* pit al* and *pec»ai cnnvair* rent workshop* maintained by the la-pon Auxiliary \**rmbling poppies pro vide* >*>th financial and p*vrho|ogic;<! therapy Contributions made on Poppy Da* are used hy lhe ■■ il auxiliary to aid nerdy veteran* and their famdie* here amt veteran* in ho* pital* and throughout lhe Ml proceed* arr channel •il into rmatnlitatum and children and youth welfare Offer Swim Claim At Community Pool DALE KELLEY developrd this *olar energy exhibit for (hr Junior High Art* and Science Exposition.-Banner The Harry County Cum m unity l‘<»»l at Algonquin I-ike i* again offering a wide variety of swimming cla«*r« t hi* summer Register at the Extension Office Ihone rla»*e* offered in­ clude: Basic Water Safety, li 12 ’• I I. Hl a.m lo I p.m.. Basic Rescue. 6 ll«i IK. ID a m to I pm. Mivanced lafesav in*. '• 126 IO. I<> a.m. to I p.m.; I>ro»n Proofing.fi 1“ •- Mt. II In 12 a.m Mother Toddler. 7 24* L li to 12 a.m Non Floating Begmn er*. »i !!•«> -W. II to 12 a.m.. Son Floating Beginner*. 7 Hl 7 21. I" to 11 a m. Floating Beginner*. K 19 Mi |n |a i| ,i m . Float photo*, Junior High Arts, Science Fair ‘Exciting’ Welcome Comen Hat Mother­ Daughter Fete Welcome Comer* United Methodist Church had a successful mother and daughter banquet on Wed nesday. May 10th The program featured music by Rev Clint Bradley Galloway and hi* wife. Mere dith. and by Mr* Rrckv Lumbert. The tribute to mother* wa* given by Mr*. Beverly Jordan und the tribute to daughter* wa* given bv hpr daughter, lameia Jordan Men and buy* ol thr churrh helped *ervr the mother* and daughter* ing lU gmner*. 7 10 7 21. II to 12 a m . Floating Begin ••r*. 7 21" I. 10 to 11 am . Mlvancrd Beginner*, ti 19 '• Mi. 10 to II am.. Ad v.imed Beginner*. 7 10 7 21. II to 12 a.m.; Inter mediate. 7 10 7 21. 10 to II am Intermediate*, 7 24 h I. II to 12 a m Swim nu r*.7 21" S. 10 to II a.m.; Xdvanied Swimmer*. 7 24 » I 1" to 11 am Syn • hr- rrd Swimming. 6 20 7 27 iplu* show date'. 4 to 6 pm Adult Swimming, ti 21 * 2. * to 9:30 p m. All il.i**e». with the ex refit ion of Synchroni’ed Swimming, are taught by Red Cru»« Water Safety In­ structor*. Lakewood Offen Summer Painting Clau The Lakewood Cotnmu nity Education Prmrram i« offering a summer painting eta** that will Man June 13 and continue far six week*. The cla»* w :. be from 10 a n to 12 rv.* n ami the (rr i» 4< Jan । will be the instructor Call 174 W- BINGO Delton \ FW Po.1 At Sew Po*i Home, "lonev Pant ltd. Friday Earl* B.rdS:30 Hrgular 1 •' NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK DDRIN OCKERMAN |re■ter| wa* proud of this exhibit showing how a dam operate* which was develop ed bv her science Mudent*. ----- ;----- Provincial Haute Im. Michele Kime To Spend Year At Sussex U. In England Michele Kime of Hauling*, who just completed her sophomore year at Album College. will be spending hrr next year at Sussex Uni versify in England. Seek Addreuet Of ’28 Grads Thr 50th anniversary Claxaof 1928 will be honored al lhe Hatting* High Alumni Banquet to be held on June 10 and an attempt i* being made lo locate Helen Marie Halstead and Sadie Schip fwr Anyone knowing of their atldrrsses may notify Mar grry (Mrath. 9453152. or Ailelliert Heath. 945 52tn. Everyone who attended Hasting* High, whether he or she graduated or not. I* Invited lo attend the ban quel. Senior Citizens Meet Monday The Senior Citizen* of Hading* and surrounding area will meet Monday. Ma*22. at lhe UAW Hall on Woodlawn Avenue, for a potluck dinner at noon. Bring a dish to past, table •enter and bev-rage. The Hope Trio will enter tain. Everyone i* welcome MAY FAIR SATURDAY On Sal unlay. May 20th lhe Sth annual May Fair will be held in Brnn-avn Park Kalamamo The Husm-x program I* one of Album * off rampu* program*. It allow* Mudent* with «lrong interest* in British »ludi«- to expand their knowledge. Il also allow* Britfob Mudent* lo come to Album to study in the United Stale*. “Going to school in Eng land will mH only allow me to lake advantage of new i d twallonal upportunitic*. hut it will also h-t rm- become familiar with a new culture and a different life Myle." •aid Michele. While in England. Michele will he living in a dorrni lory with other student*, both English and American. "By living in a d.-rm I think I will <ki and mi- more in lhe country. If I had to live with a family. I would pnibaldy Iwrumi- too depen dent, said Michele. While al Sussex. Michele will lake six classes indud mg labor economies, mr (Xirate revnomic*. contract law. revolutions, law and war. and the economic* ol integral um. I don't plan on studying all lhe lime. I really want to do -Mime traveling through out Europe while I’m there, •aid Michele. "I want to go lo Umdon. Scotland. Wale*. France, tier many, and Ru* Michele also pans on join mg a hiking gnwp while she is in England. li* joining this gr -up. I will be able lo hike in England* countryside on the weekend*." said Michele "I really can't wait to go. Not only will it lx- a great learning experience, but il will al**> hr fun.'' said Mu-heir May 14 20 Visit a friend or relative in a Nursing Home Michele i* lhe daughter of Mr and Mr*. Glen G. Kime. 517 Colfax. Hasting*. 240 E. North St.. Hastings invites everyone to an open house May 18 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Refreshments furnished. Swing Into Spring *** *• With Our Latest Team of Winning Activewear * for Fun and Sunl New Capermate Terry Halters—Tops— Slacks and Skirts Nice Selection of Golf Skirts To Chooee From. For the Night Life See Our New Arrivals of Lovely Lingerie "biiytkU, Yui Nwi f»t Ertiytkia, yN p,." - nn Shoppe 118 W. State St. - �ices—For Your Information H \HHY COUNTY HOARD • • i OMMISSIONERS Ha*ting*. Michigan \prilll.l97ft kl'HII. MEETING Fir-i Imv f-'-niion Mrciiiir <>f the Harry i umt> Kurd of Commi* • ».i» railed lo order .r. \|i II. 197* at 9-9) A M by ' hairprfwm Caro .- « m in Holl call take n, rh-vrn ill' memlwr* pre t thr l>rginning >>( the ■ r-.rryone prevent • and pledged AUe r .-roe t.> the Hag. M...<d by Mrl’harlm. »up l-.'-ti >1 bv R»»m-II Bender. to ipjirovi- minute* of Marrh .■ r'7* iiiifling a* cor rerti't Motion carried M ... .1 - . Mrl’harlm. *up |*>Hot I - Hell, to accept Alp ndft .1- prevented Mo non riirr.i'd. ' irt < <irre*pondvner • j« rr.nl hy I'hairperMin •• 1 '•I Hoare. support -i |U •id. r that .net* have booth < ou it i Fair thi* Motion earned. M i.'t.v MrPharlin. *up । o. Itusvrll Bender. lo rar-hr $1'1.010 budgeted • ••• tr..m General Fund ■ it l are Probate Fund. ■|.it...n । .trrted. M.••.. .I by Mrl’harlm, tup - n. d h. ILidant. to Iran* $ •»' budgeted tnonie* •mt neral Fund to Chari ■ .t i. .ii REGULAR SALARY $ 2-WtM .■-wu*t no n 1 >1' -i t '.-man 250.00 l'i lor <k.i:‘it 250.00 r ille II imn. rnd 250.00 M H..ro 250.00 i.uthrr la nz 250.00 I falwurd Mrl’hariir 250 00 rnnrth Radant 250.00 y ron Johncork -’50.00 itols-n 'h Tder Moved hy CommtsMoner Pbarlin. supported bv Bender.that Patrol) ipproved as presented. ton Park Fund. Motion rar rird Moved by McPharlm. sup potted bv Hadant. that bill I mtn Garrett Office Ma rhme* for repair ol type writer in amount of $37.45 be paid Mot ton carried. Moved by MrPharlin. sup ported by Hoar*, that bill for balance of hearing contract at । ourt Building to HaM , • Automatic Heating tor J.'iHl Ire paid Motion car rird Moved by McPharlm. tup la.rted by Robert Bender, that hill from Hastings Auto rn.iiu If. ating $1,485.85 far extra* on plumbing and heating on I ourt building* Im paid. Roh rail vote taken, ten i|0' yea.* and one 111 abvent. Comrnt**»oner Hoar. Motion carried Moved by Mc|*harlin. sup ported hy Hoare, that tne tran*(er to Social Welfare Fund K2 Medical Care Fact lit * $50,000 a* budgeted be made from Anti Recession Fund Roll call vote taken, eleven tll» yea*. Motion carried. Moved by Mrl’harlm. sup ported by Hadanl. that balance of $1J89 49 Anti lt.ie«»ion m<>nie* hr trans (erred to Grant* Coordma tor Budget. Roll call vote taken, nine t9> yeas and two i2' nay*. Hammond and Johncork Motion earned. Commissioner* payroll presented. $ COMM. WORK 100.00 150.00 200.00 COMM. EXPENSE $ 13.20 9.00 22.80 16.20 12.60 68.55 45.75 150.00 175.00 175.00 200 00 7500 125 00 1.425.00 21.00 209.10 Roll call vote taken, eleven ill) yea*. Motion carried. Claim* of the Comty pre *ented. - ELLANEOUS CLAIMS CLAIMED d Publishing Co. ■ lawyer* Cooperative shingtai. Corporation I ’report New* <* Comm. Printers ' -ting* Hanner t ing* Ibwer ■ uni v Clerk rm . ■ I’oniin.Printer* ■ Shirt* t.IBM P ida-ll • • -hingt ompany ; • ih< 1 Cooperative 1 ’.ib;.itn i !’>' ■' fUn> of Hastings 17 | h. R... I - ■. 19 Th. I r. JI \rd:. IL 21 H»rr • .u-.t -henff lb-p.irtrr.-nt 22f Oliq.lv Ir.-lr unentsCo. 'Ct ' ill Rawfiy I.* .•IItout.:..In B h hr. 2-> lun-t.i ’-iiia N. —tel.hi n 1011.1/.•71 ton,. i Miller .•s Strphi n Urr 1 Gr.iv R-pt.i. L ... 1 <*-,,! |.ir. INCH torn Mich Ml Pavrn . Millon lliH-hk - ALIX1WED 8.50 8.50 72.40 65.00 91.85 54.88 8.55 54.47 27.41 M7.72 107.20 KM.89 300 40 17.00 72.40 65.00 81.85 54.88 8.55 *10 35 54.47 27.41 647.82 107.20 884.89 3X).4O 17.00 75.50 12.00 7.40 6.65 12.70 21.00 75.50 12.00 7.40 6.65 1250 21.00 .53.22 101.25 71 00 48.95 50.93 47.89 18.30 69.15 53.22 101.25 71.00 48 95 50.93 47J9 18.30 69.15 193.53 63 60 4155 29.90 193.53 63.60 41A5 29.90 NOTICE Public hearing will be held on Tuesday, May 23. 1978 from 8 to 9 p.m. m lhe Barry County Board of Commis­ sioners room in the court house annex, for the purpose of discussing the possibility of Barry County joining the Calhoun Action Agency. Notice to City of Hasting! Residents CLEAN UP WEEK has been set for May 15 18, 1978. Place articles for disposal at curb side. No garbage, please. Donna J. Kinney ____________________________ City Clerk Notice to City of Hastings Residents The City of Hastings will be flushing fire hydrants as follows: 1st Ward Tues., May 23rd 2nd, 3rd, 4th Wards Wed., May 24th You may have discolored water for a short time after the flushing. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk II itGC Graphic Equipment Inc .15 Hamilton Sale* Agency- I* lad Chemical*, Inc. 39 Wodland Hardware 40D.J. Electric Service 12 Floyd Burkey l<ock Service 14 Harry County Lumber 15 Michigan Co . Inc. 16 Cadillac Overall Supply47 AAA Sanitary Supply Co. 4M Burkey Salo and Service 19 J. Ray Bratton 51 White* I’hotographv 52GaryBliM .13 Thoma* Hick* 54 Harry Gould M Beeler Funeral llorr^ 56 William* Funeral Home 58 Quill Corp. 59 Barry County Sheriff I Icp.irt inent 6ti Barry County ASC Committee 62 l-ucille Stinger 63 Ron Dingervon 64 Dori* Richardton 65 Barry County Lumber 66 Robert Stamper 67 Michael Kane 69 Fred Rock 70 Allen Bivhop 7) Carl Mell vain 72 Ken Jone* 73 Marguerite Beckwith 74 Regina Stein 75 Elaine Rowen 76 Jamr* Harri«on 77 Dale Conklin 78 Ernie Bateman 79 Elwood Hrnney H) Gerald Endre* 81 National Pen Corp. m2 C A R Ih*cnunt 83 Key Office Machine*. Inc. 84 Gardner I’harmacy 85 International Bu*ine*i Machine* 86 Officeway*. Inc. N9 Shirley Arne* th) Sharon Durfee 91 Georgia Alexander 92 Pennock Hmpital 92 Jacob* Hx Pharmacy 94 Kent Community Hospital 95 Robert Nida tai Huming* Automatic Heating Moved by McPharlm. tupported by Hoare. that MiM-rllaneou* Claim* be ap­ proved a* prevented. Roll CRIMINAL CLAIMS 1 Having* Body Shep 2 Cappon Oil Co. J United Co. Officer* Assn. I Todd Autoii...!,.. 5 Richardton Bu*ine»* Machine*. Inc. 9 McBuck Wholevale Supply Co. 10 McCall* Tailoc* 11 Hill Piston Secvice Co. 12 The Ha*iing* Banner 13 Robert GranMri 15 General Electric 16 Daniel* 1'ied Cara 17 Dictaphone |M linh'a IM«count 19 Battle Creek Tobacco 21 Badger Uniform* 22 f)Mc DiMributor*. Inc. 23 Ch much Communication* 21 Aluminum W 138.138 158: 32 39.: 12 44.1 12 52.25 N9 Hi 111!14 HitMl » 8.25 1300 59.50 28.1 M 23.00 245.48 60.1 16 44.1!9 80.1 10 31.( n 20.00 20.00 300.CX) 3001 0 300 00 180.( 0 69.63 138.08 158.32 39.32 44J2 52.25 69.10 112.84 111,66 2JS 8.25 isxn 59.50 2864 23.00 245 4* 6040 44.79 80.10 31.00 20.00 20.00 300.(X) 300.00 300 00 180.00 69.63 14JI'1 145 W J 4JI3 45 61 ) 24.51a 25.3:1 32.11 ) 6.64) 75.41! 29.41 ) 18.6* 1 18 a 1 I6JK I I8.0C ) 19.M 1 19-5C 1 - • -* 1 20.25 1 35 JC l 30.4(11 47.8(1• 36.60 1 26.12 1 2.801 14.87 145.86 420 4560 24 50 25.33 X’.19 6.60 75.42 20.40 18.60 1840 16.50 18.00 19.80 19.50 22J0 20JS 35.20 30.40 47.80 36.60 26.12 2.09 149.1X1 149.00 29.54 831.60 97 40 .165.00 20.00 140.00 45.17 831.60 97.40 1.165.00 20.00 140.00 45.17 5.00 18.60 16.00 18.60 155.00 155.00 10,105.67 10.105.78 taken, ten <101 yea III abstain. Chai; rird 139.50 5.038J4 45.00 123.00 17520 105IX) 123.00 175JO 105.00 20.00 95.68 13.50 14.32 29J5 1392 198.40 190.05 13.00 65.05 152 16 95.68 13.50 14.32 27 1 i 92 198.40 190.05 13.00 65.05 152.16 II JAS 255.50 11A5 255.50 237.91 18.00 50.00 J.05 26 Barry County Shenfl 27 HaMingsfomm. Printers 28 Feldpauwh Food (’enter 29 Barry Automotive Supply. Company 31 Barry County Jail 32 Gordon Food Service 88 Michigan State InduMrie* 31 Gardner Pharmacy 36 Franklin HolwrrdaCo. 37 Edward Dun and Company 38 Economy Heating Company 40 Cadillac Overall Supply 41 Newhou*e Equipment Company 42 Centra Ine. 43 InlrrMate Brand* Corp. 44 llvtroit Pure Milk Co. 45 Pennock Hovpital 46 I’armount Coffee Co. 173.71 59.09 173.71 >9 09 20.75 49.29 246.05 1.398.25 43.18 11.42 1.092 03 2U.76 49.29 246 06 1.398.25 43.18 11.42 1.092.03 31.16 152.00 23 23 825 31.16 152.00 23.23 82S 388JDO 92.;21 66 1.1 94!<1 236.160 1»4.:54 358 45 Pv* (Ml 92.21 66.13 4M Tom* Market 50 Woodland Hardware Moved by MePhartm. sup 236 60 194.54 358.45 104.49 16- <>38.05 12J0I.04 12JO 1.04 as prevented. Roll call appro* LIVESTOCK CLAIMS 1 Corriden Wi*r 2 Clone Tobia* 3 Melvin Collier 4 Mr* I tonaid Chant renne 5 Harry County Sheriff Department 6 Purity Cy linder Gases. Inc. 7 WBCH Radm 8 Woodland Hardware 9 Broadway Veterinary Clinic 10 Nye Uniform Co.. Inc. 11 Urke Buick 12 HaM ing* Sanitary Service 13 Felpauveh Fund Center 14 Floyd Ilydon 15 Bofi* Gun and Tackle Shop 280.00 200 00 550.U0 5.00 280 00 200.00 65.56 65.56 32.50 16J0 5J3 32.50 1620 5J3 7.00 99.45 1385 170 00 j 138 00 7.00 99.45 13 65 170.00 2470 138.00 15.68 15.68 5.00 |6C A E Sen ire Co. 17 larenre Hubhell Moved hy M-I’harlin. «up l«>ncd by Hell, that lave stock Claim* hr approved a* prevented. Roll call vote taken, ten <101 yea* and one i|> abstain. Hadant. Motion carried. Quarteriv Rep-el of the Abstract Officr wa* receiv­ ed and filed. Moved by Robert Bender, supported bv Hoare. that hiring of Paula Lewis a* Clerk Typist «3 at Frwnd of thr Court Office he appro* rd Salary $6,651 per year effective April 14. 1978 Motion carried. Muvnlb.v Hoare. *up|*ort ed by Hadant. that thr Calhoun Action Agency be designated a« thr agent for Harn County in thr "Head Start" Program. Motion ear rird. Moved by Bell, supported by Robert Bender, to table discussion on above motion until altrrnoon. Motion ear rird. Two proposed amend ments l<> the Personnel Poli nr* of thr County were prvwntrd by Robert Bend er. Moved t>y Robert Bend er. supported by Bell, that these amendment* be ap proved Motion carried. Moved by supported bv Hoare. that seven <71 de*k. and four table* pur chased from Government Surplus at cost of $50 each Motion carried. Moved hy Holiert Bender, supported by Hammond, that Zoning Appeals Board remain at seven member*. Roll rail vole taken, eleven (Ihyena Motion carried. Name* were plared in nomination for Appeal Hoard member*. Moved by Hammond, supported by Ha dant. that Jack I^nr be nominated Commissioner Hell nominal>-<l John lamg. Commissioner Hoare nomi nah-d W ilbur .Solomon. Mov­ ed by ILidant. supported by Hammond, that nominal ton Iw dosed. Motion carried. Moved by Hell, supported by la-nr. lo vole on eandi ■late by ballot. Motion car­ ried. Vote* Cast: lamg <61. I«rn i7l. Solomon «9i. Ix-nr and Solomon declared appointed a* mcmlwr of Zoning Appeal Board for a three <31 year term to April I. 1981. Moved by Eckardt. «up ported bv la-nz. that alt rorrespondenre be received and filed Motion carried. Moved bv Robert Bender, supported by Russell Bend er. that »alary of the Han ning and Zoning Director be increased by $1,000 per year for a prnod not to exceed two (2i year* Monies to come from HUD Block Grant. Holl call vote taken. eleven till yea* Motion ear ried. Meeting of the Board of Commi»»ionrr» adjourned (or lunch at 11:30 A.M. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION EKS ON Apnl II. 1978 Afternoon meeting of the Harry County Board of Com miMMmer* was called to order at I-IX) I’ M by Chair person Coleman. Roll call taken, all eleven ill) mem hers present. Resolution wa* pre.M-nled by Chairpereon Coleman. WHEREAS, it appear* there are available state programs to provide for additional personnel to a* *i*t with the collection of support on behalf of re­ cipient* of Aid to Dependant Cnildren through the Barry County Department of So rial Serv ice*, and WHEREAS, the Barry County Friend of the Court ha» successfully operated under »uch a program for the past six year*, and that funding from the State of Michigan for an additional worker i* available for eon linualion thereof, and WHEREAS, said attached program i» to lie paid for out of Harry County fund and said local fund* are to he partially, if not completely. rcimburM-d bv the Stale of Michigan unilcr said pro gram; NOW. TIIEREFORF:. be It resolved that the County of Harry enter into and continue operation of the cooperative reimbursement Program with <he Michigan topartmrnl of Social Ser­ vice*. and that the Chairman of the Barry County Board of Commissioner* *ign the attached agreement on hr half of the Harry County . Moved bv Hammond. *up ported by Hoare. that Heso lulioo lw adopted. Motion earned. Ru»*ell Render presented Monthly Report of Animal Shelter, it wa* received and placed on file. Moved hy Russell Bender, support rd bv Robert Bend rr. that the Chairperson a» | CMMBitbM to «-u<L the nerd for an Admmistra five Staff in the County. Motion carried. Chairperson Coleman ap pointed Russell Bender. Kenneth Hadanl and Albert Bell, to the Study Commit Final hill from Cabral ConMrortion was received. Moved by MrPharlin. sup ported by Bell, that the bill be allnwrd and paid. Roll call voir taken, ten <i0> yea* and one 11 > absent. Russell Bend er. Motion carried. Krn Jone* reported lo the Board on the progrr** of variou* Grant Appliration* and al*<> some other activilie* of the Grant* Coordina tor Office. Robert Harrison spoke to the Board and reported on Emergency Medical Service (or Barry County and ex­ plained the possibility of a Grant available toe this pro gram. Moved by Radant. supported by Bell, that the Human Rr*ourve* Commit­ tee draft a letter approving thi* program and a copy be sent to the appropriate par tie*. Motion earned. Robert Nida came before 'hr Board requesting that the Board authorize the operation nf the Winterira lion I’rogram under CETA Title VI with monies bud get rd. Moved by Hoare. »up ported by Robert Bender, thai the authorization be granted. Motion carried. Drain Commissionrr Braton press-nlcd Resolution re­ garding the Bonding for the Gun Ijkr Area Sewer Pro­ ject Moved bv Hoare. sup Kirted by Hatiant. to adopt ■■solution establishing tne System. Roll call vote taken, eleven 1111 yeas. Mot ion car­ ried. Resolution authorising Sale of Bond presented. Moved by MrPharlin. sup­ ported by Johnrock. that Resolution be adopted. Roll call vote taken, eleven till vea- Mol ion carried. Moved by Radant. sup­ ported by Russell Bender to remove motion regarding "Head Start" Program from table. Motion carried. Reto lution. Roll call vote taken on motion, eleven 111) yeaa. Motion carried. Discussion wa* held re­ garding the County joining a particular ('«r..munlly Act ion Agenev. Dixie Sladel. CETA Title I A Hi Administalor spoke to thr Board and proposed a tour to various place* in the County to illustrate lhe ac compfishments of the County Title I and III Pro gram*. Interest was shown by the Board and the dale to he left open. Moved by Hadant. sup[■>riml hv Hoare. that Harry Count. *how their intent to join the Calhoun Action Agency with lhe member -hip to Im- evaluated al the mil of one year. Roll call vote taken, eleven (III yea*. Motion carried. Assistant Prosecutor Fisher reported to the Hoard on progress of lhe Barry County Civil suit with the Harry Ilranrh St. Joseph Consortium. Moveii by Hoare. support ed by McPharlm. that Barry County underwrite the salary of Georgia Alexander and Josephonr De Dyne until it become* unncr»*ary. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Hell, support rd by Hadant. that lhe Chairman of thr Human Hr source* Committee he de­ signated a* I be contact per -in between lhe Consortium and the Board regarding any labor problem* that could arise in the Employment and Training Office in Harry County. Mirtfcm carried. Commissioner Eckardt left thr meeting at 3:10 P.M. Moved hy Belt, supported bv Rnbi'rt Bender, tnat an attempt hr made to hire a CFTA person fur work at the (‘ily County Airport. Motion carried. Mr. David Foote spoke to the Hoard and invited them to see the program of the Day Care Center al their convenience Moved by Johncork. *up ported by Hammond, to adjourn to Apnl 25th. 1978 »r thr call of the Chair Meeting adjourned at 3:25 P.M. Carolyn Coleman. Chairperson Norval F Thaler. Clerk Pl (U.K AT1ON or NOTICE OF HEARING Sid* ■■! Mwklgsa. ■*• Pr-k*l* C*wl J CHloEBLrItATTE»ON. D>»**»*< ra» N- it.Ni Library Displays Plates NOTICE TO BltlllERS BOARtl OF COUNTY ROA 11 COM MlSStONER* OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. HASTINGS. MICHI NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING RY Rarer C»«*tr Z-wiiix R-»r< at A*|>**l« -• May n. Irts la Ika Cn«rl H - m. ('..»rl H-aar. Hauiaf a. MMki by EILEEN I. OEHIJIR, Librarian Five Mother's Day roller tor* plate* by Royal Copen hagen and Wedgwood from the librarian'* collection are on display thi* week in lhe Hasting* Public Library. The porcelain plate* in co­ balt blue lor Mother's Day 1972 and 1973 were made by the Royal Copenhagen j>or celaln factory in Denmark. The Wedgwood plate* are ol black basalt foe 1971. entitled "Sportive l<ove," de signed for Wedgwood by Ijidy Elizabeth Templrtown In 1783 and modeled by William Hackwood, il has a classical border nf geld laurel leaves. Black basalt wa* the first ornamental ware to be developed by Josiah Wedgwood. For 1972. lhe wedgwood plate i* of green jasper, and for 1973. the familiar blue jasper. The title of the 1972 plate is "Sewing Lesson." and of 1974. "Domestic Employ ment." Hook* on porcelain and on Wedgwood earthenware ac­ company the plate* in the display case: PORCELAIN, by Hugh Tail, a l«x>k given in 1975 by the Hasting* Women's Club a* a memorial to deceased members Mr*. Florence Slander. Mr*. Ixiuise Haight, and Mr* Ethyl Dunnigan: WEDG WOOD JASPER, by Robin Reilly, with color illustra­ tion* of black, while, blue, sage green, and lilac jasper earthenware; and COL­ LECTORS' GUIDE TO AN T’QUE AMERICAN CERAMICS, by Marvin D. Schwartz. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 15. 1978. Page 7 [MWIMS] FOR RENT Welton's FOR RENT Smail two bed room cabin. *150 a month, *50 security depos-’t Comer ol Old M 79 and River Rd Call 948 2293 624 < omplrle Service • Heating • Cooling FOR SALE Xrw Ri-mndr-l Repair kero** from IvdrnParkl Illi X IllliadwaV Ph Mli 3352 1974 KAWASAKI 500 for saie Good condition low mileage *575 00 Can 948 8279 ________ tf ULAS* tlRVICI WINDOW GIASS «UI0 MIRROtS BA0IA10R strvict Folks Ten Speed bicycle with mute frame 28 lb* EkreHent conrkiion Call 795 7143 Evening* tf Burkey For Sale Good used Boy * clothing Sizes 614 25c lo •100 Call 795 7143 evening*. »f Sale* and Serskr* JINX Jellrrwin Chain Saw. Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad beloie the reading oublic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than evut! Call by noon Friday, and vour classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. Either way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified rvant ad section id Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. RN • Emergency Room Immediate opening for full time registered nurse in emergency room 3 to 11 shill and alternate weekend* Eicelloni benefits, sala-'v coroensur.ite with esperience Apply Loda Hospita1 Pers.'met Office. 300 North Ave Battle Geek Mier 49016 Equal Opp Employer HELP WANTED Sharpened •— R spared IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for mgistered nurse*, full or pad limo. in pediatrics All shift* available, alternate week­ end*. Ek cellent benefit* Salary commensurate with OKpenence Apply Leila Ho* pital. Personnel Office, SIX) North Avenue. Battle Creek. M. 49016 1616 962 8651 Equal opportunity employer 617 Saw Parts—Supplies Pioneer McCulloch OMO Fam Supply M 37 South Hastings Your Wallpaper Store WANTED Housekeeper Live m fnr nvilheriess farm hrme Write Ekksn Sett. Augusta W-sc 54722 5 24 100‘s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 Hmm Warmer ASHLEY On thr Firing lane-Karry l <>unt) law enforcement ofHerr*. including member* ol thr SherilT* I’nw and all who carrs weapon*. mu<t qualib twice a year on the range, in addition tn taking an hour ol cla**room work. Corporal tian Howell |e«tiemr right I wa* thr range ma.trr 1hur*dav and range officer* in thi* picture are Denni* Chase. George llo­ wrll and Bruce Mar.lrller. The program wa* rained out lhur*dai Banner photo. HONEST, reliable, older adult to sit only part time for adult foster care 945 4594 tl WOMAN for .telephone and ""typing. No bookkeeping. No nights 5 day week Send rwsivne to Bo* 1311. c'o Hastings Banne* P O Bo« B. Hastings. Mi 49056 5 17 Checking Seerea-Depulv I k-nnH I h*W » range of­ ficer. check* lhe largel wilh Or put i Don Xrvin* during pistol qualifications Thur* dav at the Conservation ( lull range. Wood Burning STOVES -OMO— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hastings BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FdR YOClR AP PUANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St. Phone 946 GOOD. CLEAN BOND copse*. 10c each loo bother gome cons) OuKk. personal service from Joan Er Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church, Hasting* (All kinds of printing > 946 9106.Il AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-bmeetone and mart delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 862 9681. tf EXTERIOR'INTERIOR paint mg and papering Free osti mates Warner PaintersDecorators 374 8206. Lake OCuu 6-31 USED chain saw* for sain Choose from our targe selec­ tion Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S Bedford Rd Ph 9463150 tf LOST REWARD' Male Cocker Ter ner mu lost or stolen around Bas* Road vicinity. Middleville. Answer* to lhe namenf.lOFY Call 7969176 615 ...MACHINERY FOR SALE More than 100 used fork lift truck* and oilier materials bandkng eq . most sizes, type*, etc Bay Eq Co . Corner 7th and Pme. Holland. MI616 392 1811. tf such event In lhe world. Dean'* Northern Blur Ham Parrish ol Delinanre. Ohio. Standing flrom left) are MOBILEHOMES Alfred Hunt. Edmore. The RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedroom*. A way to BUY I Rdey Mobile Home*. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone 111 327 4456 tf Orangeburg (or 12 year*. About 2.(MMI attended thi* NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 pm, Episcopal Church base­ ment Phone 945 2029 days 623-2447 evenings tf Lakewood Director To Lead City Band In 6 Concerts Bufo ri Oster, din-rior of vocal music at IjkcuiMui Public School* will direct a total id si* performance* for ths- llMtafS City Band Summer Concert *erie». (Her succeed* Trrnl Zyl man. w ho directed the group from 1973 through last »utn mer. The concerts, to lie held at the Klwani* Pavilion at Tyilcn Park, will hr present nl Wednesday evening* he ginning June IL Other date* fur the concerts are June 21 a:.d 28. July 12. 19. and 26. All performance* begin at "JWI p.m. Members id the band are cumpriMKl of ap proximately AO area high M-hool. college, and adult musician* who have retained an interest in musical per furnianre. The Hasting* City Band is financed by lhe City •if I !.i*l ing*. The concerts typically fra turn an hourlong program of a variety of muiic in the light. (Mipuhr vein. Orca •iunally. other group* are called tin tn augment their performance*. Any musician* interested in performing with the group should contact Hill Smith at M63332 for infer matron on try out* City Band officer* (or 1978 are Bill Smith, busines* iii.iii.igcr, l.vnn Mi l onnrll. president; and Hud Wolfe, secretarytreasurer. Antique Car* To Vilit Here The Horseless Carriage luh i» scheduled In visit (lasting* nn Saturday morn ing. June 10. Hal Buergr. rwi-uiivr director of the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce. ha* announced. About 100 antique car* amt their owners and friend*, are lo arrive in downtown Hatting* about It) a.m. that day. and are to park down the center of lhe street in double lines from Broadway to Michigan. F1K DEPt 1A HIM MILLER gels off quick .hols with lhe SMILE TODAY SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 gung Btowrwng. Weal herby Winchester. Remington ail make*. KENT ARMS, 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming Phone 1(6161­ 247 3633 WANTED TO RENT FARM ANO GARDEN STRAWBERRY, raspoerry. asparagus, r uberb. grape dwarf fruit trees, evergreens, shade trees, roses, vegetable and Bower Hats, urn fillers, potted arrangement*. Barlow Nursory. South M43. Hast ■ngs.Mxh 9488634 622 Win. Championship- Xorlhern Blue Hammer VI. owned bi Duvr Dean ol Dowling !kneeling. Iefl|. scored thr mo»t points at Orangeburg. S.C.. to win the Grand kmerican Championship. a national own hound Inal FURNISHED efficiency apart mem required by local businessman June 10 Please call 945 9511 5 31 CARD OF THANKS I would like to than* an my fi«md*. ncightxir* and rota fives, nurse* and staff. 0* FLOWER AND VEGETABLE Myers for the gcod care, plants. 44 50 per flat: 45c per cards, visits and prayers pack BARLOW NURSERY They writ long be remember ON M-43 Phono bed 8634 ad 622 Harold Willits ... Someone miy hove sent you e happy ad! Election* are coming soon-let's encourage some of our very capable women to run!______________ Bubble*. Pica bargaining is a rubber crutch1 __ Welches FARRELL'S Heating & Cooling RB2 E. Grand St. Haaliagt. Mich. Ph. 9464020 NEW HOY SCOITS-Mike Kragle I left |. John Hoot (renter I and Craig Shu­ maker Irightl dispU. tbe -Arrow ol Light" the* have received a* new inductee*. The but* moved up to Boy Scout* during a recent Hie- kory Pack 23» meeting. Other* receiving award* were: Hear-Tim Rrgl*. (kria Ordway. Keith Me Dermott. Tim Dukeman | gold arrow for bear I. ( bar les Connor* | induct rd into Vtebcli Award* were: Brian Banister scholar, en gmner. traveler. Webrlo: Jim Bowen-ritizea. Uebelo; I odd l.angshaw autdoor arils* athlete, traveler: Mike Keagle traveler, ritisen. artist, showman. Mebelo. < ralg Shumaker diowman. artist, natural)*!. Webeio John Bool •arti.l. showman citizen, engineer. Hebeio. aquanaut 1>e neat pack meeting will be in May. Sing (hit Kalamazoo In June. shotgun under the watch ful eve ol Sergeant (ierald smith as few rntaccemeat officer* went through gun qualification procedure* at the Harrv Conservation Club'* range, sheritl David O. Wood said hi* oHicer* who carry weapon* mu«! qualilv twice a year. Ran ner photo HASTINGS MHOGI.s MEN! I Milk with every meal I Mundav. May 16-S|nppv Jim- or hot dog on bun. I*xalo sticks, buttered wa* bezn*. orange juice. i hon> late chip cuoky Tuesday. May 16-Maca rum and cheese. to»*ed salad * dressing, rhilled fruit cocktail, bread 4 butler Hedneaday. Ma* 17 Chuekwagvr. steak, mashed potatoes u gravy, buttered whoie kernel corn, chocolate cake w fowling Thursdav. May 16-ltalian pizza, potato chip*, buttered corn, chuted applesauce Erids*. May IB-Chicken salad sandwich on a bun, potato chips, tossed salad w drioing. fruited jello » loppmg. chocolate milk Every Friday in May i* chocoUtr milk day. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Mav 15. 1978. pax* 8 Favorite Triple Winner as ^ARMCHAIR ' ' Saxon Girls Beat Coldwater ATHLETE by Y/ - . . - ■ ‘A Chri* Favorite was a triple winner and Diane Aren* a double winner ar lhe Hastings High gtrl* track and field tram romped user Coldwater here Wed . nesday. May 10. in their final home meet of the season. Favorite won thr high jump clearing 4 feet. 6 inches: took first in thr 880 run in 2:30.9 and won thr 440 dash in 84.85 and also ran a Irg on thr winning mile relay team lor l6'/« points. Arrn* won thr discus with a toss of 121 fret. 8 inches, and the shot put wilh a hravr of 35 feel. 10 inches. The summary: Discns-Won hy Arens ilH. 2nd Carla Garrett I HI. 3rd Puorro (Cl. 4th Laurie Gibson (HI. Distance: 1214. Shot Put-W-yi by Arens iHl. 2nd Garrett iHl. 3rd Borden iC), 4th -lie between Deb Barnes (Hl and Bradt tCI. Distance: 3510. High Jump-Won hy Favo rite iHl. 2nd Sue Sul her land I Hl. 3rd Karen Lem. 4th Tie between Tracy Dal man (HI and Page (Cl. Height; 4 8. Ixmg Jump-Won by Bren da Smith (Hl. 2nd Karen Cunningham HD. 3rd-Mr linda McGinnis (Hl. 4thCoe (Cl. Distance: 16 5'Xi. Two MBe Run-Won hy Terri Nelson HD. 2nd -l*uorro (Cl. 3rd Kelly (C). 4th Deb Nelson (HI. Time: 12:33.0. SMI Relay-Won by Hast ings (Annette McLaury. Dana Kruko, Brenda Colvin. Julie Burehettl. Time: 1:504. 880 Run-Won by Fav» nte'Hl. 2nd Page (C>. 3rd Deh Morgan iHl. 4th Buzz Young- Franks 10. Time: 2:30.9. 100 Yard Dash-Won by Dana Kruko ill). 2nd Aus­ tin (Cl. 3rd MrLaury iHl. 4lh Sutherland (Hl. Time: 12.6. IIOUw Hwrdlew-Won by Katy Shepler (Hl. 2nd Karrn Cunningham (HI. 3rd I'opc (Cl. 4th Tracy l*Mlrr HD. Time: 17.3. 440 Dash-Won by Favo rite, 2nd Nyla Hill ft I). 3rd Page (Cl. 4th Brown (Cl. Time: 84.85. Mik Run-Won by Gail laiughlin (HI. 2nd Puorro (Cl. 3rd Kelly 10. 4th Rene lancastrr HD. Time: 6:00.7. 440 Rehy-Won by Hast ings (McLaury. Brenda Smith. Suthrrland. Bur rhettl. Time: 53.0. 220 Dash-Won by Julie Burchett (Hl. 2nd Kruko IHl. 3rd Tic betwren Tam my Conklin and Jody Meeu nson till. Time: 28.7. Mik Relay-Won by Hast ing* iColvm. Favorite. Mor gan. Hilll. Time: 4:29.2. In Saxon Track Victory Tim Nye and Tim James were double winners Tues day. May 9. when the Hast­ ings High hoys track team defeated Pennfield. 107-50. while losing to Sturgis. 90 68. in a double dual at Pennfield. Nye won both hurdles, the 330 lows in 41.1 and the 120 high sticks in IC.08. Jame* captured the half Romp Over Delton Teams middi.emi.i e grid < <> M'H Bob W hue ha* been j regular -tarter lor lla*t ir.g» High track meet* Herr tte start* the two mile in the dual with I oldwater In the -ond lanr arr Julie Haw il»>me and Ferri Nelson, tod in the fourth lane are -ah* Woltjrr and Debbie \tl-on.-Banner photo II SMS 4'1.1 BMEETING lorn Frendge lu« an­ nounced that thr Hasting* lenni Club i* to meet to elect officers. set the Mini mrr -hedul- and d.-ru«* <lub prlict on Mandat Mat H at 7:30 pa in the ll.-iias- High choir rs*m Ml interested are invited lo Men’t Slo-Pitcb Basketball Coaches Name Tourney Planned Wilhelm New Executive Lakewood Community Education will In* *ponMiring a m«n» slopitch softball tournament the first week end in June. Competition aill Im* held on the high •chool dutrnund* with play i.iktnit place on Friday eve ning and ail day Saturday. Tram entry fee will be $15 Ent ire* and ent ry fees are to h«- sent to the Lakewood Community Education. HfWI. Velte Rd.. Lake thlesM. Ml KM9 Thi* will be opm to up to W team* on a first come. fir-t serve ha»t«. Thr Michigan High School Basket lull Coaches A»*oci> lion named Clair Wilhelm ol M,i*on a* their iwrutlvf director during the May 7lh Board of Director* meeting held at lhe Prvl/vl Bell Restaurant in Ea»t landng Hr will a**umr hl* duties immediately. Thr Michigan High Schoo. Basketball Cnache* A—ocn twin ha* grown to mi.re than MW member* in thr tbn-< year* of its existence Most recent am>mpli*h ment of thr organization wa* thr M-Ircting of regional ad Mar tram*, regional na> hr* of the year. and mIm> coarh <■( thr year in all four dt-M•• iHrrrtor* will hr Martin,: Wolverine Paving, Inc. Asphalt Drives and Parking Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices. Free Estimates Alto 868-7378 Residential Industrial Commercial You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO if you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank __ credit union Hvnoxo. e'Any loan company then WB 11] "K <•! f*Youf pzN.B.H, ^HJlSTIMIS ...for a Surprise»«■- their final year in thr follow­ ing capacities Bob Sher -oil. Itirmlngham Sraholm llu:t' *.hool president; Al >< h.dit - i.i.md Haven High School. ur*t vice president; Holly Krau«*. Lakewood High School. M-cond vice pri-iOenl loin llurscy. doll.-.<1 Hi li *rh»wil. M-rrr Ury. ., >.i Ron Vondette. Saginaw i arroihon High ■s l.o. |M*t t>rr«ident. !n« nuchr* association will hr r ..I.ng out spplra M ■ lo all current 1 mlo.-• and all high ir M.chigaa f°r rhe ,l4r Ouche* •h uld irturn 'heir applica non- t. < ...r Wilhelm. Mimm. Delton Boys Win Relays At Galesburg Setting a inert record in the hHO relay. Delton High * Panther* won the annual Galesburg Augusta He la'.* Friday accumulating 127 point* a* Middle* die tied with Gak-burg Augu*ta for *eco.<l place wilh 70 point* Athrn* won thr girl*' mrct with point* and Delton tied Gale*burg t‘>r fourth with 3h point* Thr record «haitrrtng Panther relay tram included Irvin lanif»trum Rollir Eek hart. Burt Hainc* and Chuck Cnok. Their time wa* I U 5 The old record wa* 1 tl •> Thr boy*’ dm»M«n tidal* Delton 127. Middle* ilk- and Galr«burg Augu»t.i 7'1. Mattawan 5’1. St. Philip 5d Springfield 10. Bangor II. Kalamazoo Hackett 20 and Fennville H. Girl* Divininn: At hen* !"■ St Philip #5. Hackett 10. Delton and Galr«burg XiigiHl.i IS, Fennville 31. H.mgor Springfield 14. I -n * i<-,ini of Margaret M-'rtin and Carol Miknia won the long jump and the two mile relay team of ' irolyn Baker. Deb Shoe maker. Michelle Breuer and l.ilir Kinnrv took first in 11-jn.o. Softball Meet at Lakewood H.erv will be a Women's -• ■' ' ' ' i**( Tournament •• ih. weekend of June I* mil |7 *|M>n«orrd hy the 1 ci.»<mh| Community Edu.-al ion Department. Entry h* of $15 can be sent lo: latkewiMMl t ominunily Edu cain.n. HIWl. Velte Rd.. LikrDde**a. Ml 4M49- The fir*l eight team* will be 75 Yard Dnab-Won by Hastings. 1st Julk Fergu son 'HI. 2nd Tammy Mor gan iHl. 3rd Nancy Colant IHl. Time: 9.95. 220 Yard Dash-Won by Hastings. 1st-Julie Crawley HD. 2nd-Tara Walldorff HD. 3rd Kelly Mogg till. Time: 30.0. Mik Relay-Won by Hast ings I Deb Wilson. Amy Stack. IJsa Cole and Lisa Keelerl. Time: 4:55.9. 440 Relay-Won by Hast mg* 'Nancy Cotant. Sue Picking. Tammy Morgan. Tammi Durfeel. Time: 56.1. Shot Put-Woo by Hast ings. Isl-Denise Cappon (Hl. 2nd Teresa Haute I Hl. 3rd Laura Bower* (III. Dis lance: 29' 6 3'4'. High Jnmp-Won bv Ha*t ing*. 1st laura Alkrding HD. 2nd J. Best (Dl. 3rd Juhe Crawky (Hl. Height: 4 feet 3 inches. long Jump-Won by Hast mgs. 1st-Tara Walldorff lH).2nd Mariakne Shelterly HD. 3rd- Sue Picking HD. Distance: 13 feet 10 inches. The boys summary: 880 Relay-Won bv Hast ings I Steve Morgan. Eric place a« Chri. Favorite took first with fewer mi.*e».Banner photo, -- Nye, James Double Winners Junior High Boyi, Girls Hastings Junior High girls won all but one event and the Hastings hoys won 11 of their 16 events as the track teams defeated Delton Tues day. May 9. The girls won by a score of 103 11 and thr boys Kl-39. Steve Morgan set a new school record of 8 feet. 11 '/r inches in the pole vault. The girls summary: 880 Retey-Won by Hast ing* ilaura Alkrding. Tara Walldorff. Kelly Mogg. Julie Crawkvl. Time: 2:05.57. MO Run-Woo by Hast ings. 1st-Jill Daniel HD. 2nd Jackie Bower (Hl. 3rd Drneen lx*pard HD. Time: 2:54.12. Mile-Won by Delton. 1st Row se (DI. 2nd Cindy Dray ton (Hl. 3rd-Vicki Barry (ID. Timr: 6:28.9. 110 Yard Dash-Won by Hastings, 1st Tammi Dur fee HD, 2nd- Ixiri Teunnes sen (Hl. 3rd Tino Karmcs HD. Time: 12.95. 440 Dash-Won by Hast ings. 1st -Deb Wilson (HI. 2nd Karen Hammond I HI, 3rd Dawson (DI. Time: 1:11.27. 100 Yard la>w Hurdk*Won by Hastings. 1st laura Alkrding (HI. 2nd Sue l*ick ing (Hl, 3rd Campbell (DI. Time: 15:45. 60 Yard Desb-Won by Hasting*. 1st Lori Teunnes «en (Hl. 2nd Jackie Jaynes <Hl. 3rd Viekery (Dl. Time: SVE SUTHERLAND cleared 4-6 foe Hastings in tbe Coldwater meet, but had to be satisfied with second Shaeffer. Junior Cairns and Mark Milter). Time: 1:50.85. 880 Run-Won by Delton, lat-T. Green (Dl, 2nd-Pete Dilworth HD. 3rd R. Swine hart (Dl. Time: 2:23.4. 60 Yard High HurdksWon by Hastings. 1st Scott O'Keefe HD. 2nd Tyler Cric kett IlD. 3rd Andy McFad drn HD. Time: 10.0. Mik Run-Won by Hast mg*. 1st-Kyle Lancaster (Hl. 2nd R. Swinehart (D). 3rd Buchanan ID). Time: 5.254. 100 Yard Dnsh-Won by Delton. 1st Wells (Dl. 2nd Steve Dekotto iHl. 3rd Vance Backe HD. Time: 11.7. 440 Yard Dwh-Won by Hastings. 1st Phil McKier nan (Hl. lie for second Troy Hill lIII and Pennock (D). Time; 1:01.1. 110 Yard low HurdlesWon by Hastings. I*t Scott O'Keefe (HI. 2nd Eric Schaeffer HD. 3rd D Baker (Dl. Tifite: 14.17. 60 Yard Dash-Won by Hastings. 1st John Karpin­ ski (ID. 2nd Mark Hewitt (HI. 3rd R. Carroll ID). Time 7.1. 74 Yard Dash Won by Hastings. 1st Rick Randall HD. 2nd Kerns (D). 3rd Brvee Meyers (ID. Time: 9.07. 220 Yard Dwh-Won by Delton. I*t Well* (Dl. 2nd Mark Milter HD. 3rd Ernte lewi* (HI. Time: 26.25 Mik Relay-Won hy Hast­ ings I Kyle Lancaster. Bob Ellsworth. Troy Hill and Phil McKiernan). Time: 4:19.35. 440 Yard Relay-Won by Harting* (Steve Morgan. Steve Deleotto, Rick Ran dall and John Karpinski!. Timr: 51.5. Pok Vault-Won by Hast (ng*, setting a new school record. 1st Steve Morgan (III. 2nd Steve Hark HD. 3rd Tony Williams (HI. Height' 8 fret ll'/t inches. Shot Put Won by Del ton. 1st Milkr <D). 2nd Jim Sprague (Hl. 3rd Nor rt» (Dl Distance: 44 feet 4 inches High Jump- Woo by Hast ings. I*t Steve Deleotto • Hi. 2nd John Karpinski HI'. 3rd F.nc Shaeffer (Hl. Height: 5 feet 3 inches. I«i( Jemp-Woo by Del ton. ht Pennock (D). 2nd ■ I’hil McKiernan (Hl. 3rd Well* Hl). Distance: 16 feet 1 inch. Sue Ertl, Ionia junior and top MSU woman gnlf"r, successfully defended her Big Ten Individual title in thr 1978 Big Ten milt* in 2:05 and the mile run in 4:34.3. The Hastings Pennfield summarv: High Jump-Won by Clay (PI. 2nd Kogge HD. 3rd Andervm (Pl. 4th Dalman HD. Height: 5 10. Shot Put-Won by Vrretie (PI. 2nd-Babbitt (Pl. 3rd Echtinaw (Hl. 4th Rndger* (HI. Distance: 45 ft. 5'0 inches. long Jump-Won by Sand er* tPI. 2nd (lay (Pl. 3rd Wallace iPI. Uh Brownell HD. Distance; 194 3 4. Diecu»~Won by Verrtle (Pl. 2nd Rodgers ilD. 3rd Scanlon (Pl. 4th--Echtinaw HD. Distance: 125 11. Pok Vault-Won by Rich ardson (PI. 2nd- Price (P). 3rd- Allerding (HI. 4th Rugg (HI. Height: 12 feet. Twn Mile-Won hy Fergu son (Hl. 2nd Shcllenharger 111). 3rd Aker.* (PI. Time; 10:40.47. Low Hurdles-Won by Nye Hll. 2nd Baum (Hl. 3rd Walters I Pl. 4th Mar tin (H). Time: 48.2. 880 Relay-Won by Hast ing* team of King. TeuncsM-n. liauM-hild and Haight. Time: 1:37.5. KHO-Won hy Jam*** (Hl. .’(>■1 \li..II'. 3rd Warrrn ip). Uh Clark (Hl. Time: 2:05 100 Yard DuUt-Won by Trune**cn ill'. 2nd King HU. 3rd Hau*rhild ilD. 4th Haight HD. Tune: 10.75. High Hurdle. Won by Nye 'Hl. 2nd Baum I Hl. :ird Elliott HD. 4th Picking (ID. Time: I60H 440 lard De«b-Won by Pierson HI . Dalman HD. Waltaee ipt, Milkr (H). Time 5'1:65. Mik- Won by James HD. 2nd Allen (ID. 3rd Gihson HD. Ith Cotant HD. Time: 4:844. (40 Relay-Won by Has(* ing* (ram of King. Brownell, Tvuncsst n, Nyc. Time. 47.0. 2211-Won l» Haight HD. 2nd lluuschild ill', led-D Dingb-dinc (pl. .'ted VanEn gen HD. Time: 24.3. Mik Rein* - Won by Hast ing* tram of Dalman. James. Ferguson. Pierson (Hl. Time: 3:3943. PLAYER OF THE WEEK DAN KING. Hatllag* High junior catcher, was chosen by hi* teammate* as delenrise plater •( the week of April 25-29. Dea's cm tiauing outstanding nnd Urodv eBort behind the plate won him thi* award. He went through the entire week of three game* with no error* and no passed ball*. In these three games thr opponent* did not steal any bases. PLAYER (IF THE W EEK JIM THOMAS. Hastings High senior ceaterfieldcr • nd pitcher won the offenApril B B la the Pennfield ■■me Jim went two for three including ■ home run. three run* Mocrd. nod two runs halted in. and two stolen hoses. In lhe Char­ lotte game be had lour hits in (our limes al bat. scoring one run and driving in lour. He also had another home run and two stolen baae*. In the Potterville game Jim came to bat twice and had one hit. another home run and three run* baited in. For thr week Jim had seven hits in II al bat*, two home run*, live runs -cored nine run. batted in. and four Steam Cheuie Excurtioni The We*t Michigan Rail­ road Historical Society has announced an open house for June 21 from 10 a m. to 5 p.m at lhe C & (I Yards in Grand Rapid* The organiza lion is planning a second "super season" of esrursions on the Steam Chessie Special. Information can lie obtained by writing Box 9073. Wyoming. Mich., 4MO9. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-05-17.pdf 7c4390798c1ad37c1054c8f32ceaa27c PDF Text Text in Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Hasting.. Michigan Wednesday, May 17. 1S7* 123. No. 40 [hothe?] Yr*. I<'» sunny tudav and Thursdav should be the Mme. Perhaps a few cloud*, but the temperature' will get into the 70s. Perfect May weather. Foe the weekend. though, the outlook is not «O good. Cloud' are not ing in. with a chance ot rain Saturday and Sunday l-w. will be in the 40* and Mb. and high' wUl be in the 70* Fridav. but 60s Saturday and Sunday. McDonald’s To Open On May 24 May Ask Barry Electors Vote on ‘Fixed Millage’ The Harry County Tax zMlocnlmn Hoard at their meeting Monday afternoon at thr courthouse adopted a preliminary onler 'citing the millage allocation for I97H ul the Mme level a» in past year*, and also adopt til a resolution indicating their intent to petition thr Hoard <4 Commisrioner* to place the.fi'rd millage question on the November ballot. If formally adopted the proposal would be for a fixed millage of 15* r mill* a half mill tax increase which would gn to the township* Thr profuiMl of intent for the fixed millage include* A.«7 mill' lor the county, one and onr half mill, for the townahipa, eight mill* fur schools and 13 mills for thr Intermediate School Dis­ trict. Thr vote on the motion wa« six to two. Voting for thr motion were Dr. taw renrr Srhlark. chairman: El vie Furrow. Harry County treasurer; Judith Lenz, president of the Hasting* Area Hoard of Education: Attorney Richard Shaw, re­ presenting the city; Richard Yarger. member at large, and Dr. James tauderdale. vice president of the Delton Hoard of Education. Voting against it were County Com mis'iiiiirr T. Edward Me I’harlin and Baltimore township Supervisor Wayne Miller. In 1976 Harry County elector* turned down a pm po*al fixed millage of 15 mills by a vote of 7.129 in favor to *.030 againstThe preliminary order (or the 197k allorat ion provide* for eight null' for school dfatrirts, 5.67 mills foe the county, one mill for town »hip» and .13 mill* for the Harry Intermediate School District. Board Denies Request Investigate High for Zoning Variance School Breakin Hr. Kingsley Bennett, who ha» plan' to erect n 12 unit apartment project on Woodlawn. Bolt wood and Francis Street*, received another setback Munday night when thr Zoning Hoard of Appeal' animoudy denied hi« request for a variance from the recently amended zoning ordinance Thr amendment require* "variety in rxtenor drsign, to avoid visual monotony and protect thr investment of adjacent pmpertir. " It require* that at least 50 percent of thr building have a decorative masonry or back wall at lca*t halfway up thr vertical dimension HHS Alumni Banquet Here June 10 Thr 30th and 23<h anni vrr*ary rla**r» arr to be honored at the annual Hast mg. High School Alumni Association banquet to I* hrld Saturday. Junr 10. al 7 p tn. at thr HHS cafeteria The Cla*» <4 I9M «•>*? obtain ticket* from Ann Merrill, phone 9459416 The 50lh anniversary clam may obtain ticket* by contacting I>uane Pugh al 9459656. Tickets will be available from ticket chairman Ann Welton, 943 2066; Thr Hast ing. City Hank. Thr Hanner office. WIK’H and Jaeob* Drug Store All former 'tudent* at Hasting* High are invited, whether or not they gradu ated. from the established grade to thr first floor celling." Dr Bennett's two bed room unit* haven't been deigned for brick, and hr Mid thr requirement would add some 110.000 to the cost of thr 1195,000 project. It ihe May n city council meeting, the rode was refer mi hack tn the ordinance committee, and that ap parentIv i» where the matter now »tand». Dr Bennett told the ap pr*.l» hoard that I hr ordin ance would not stand up tn court, but that hr couldn't afford to go that mute. He s.nd hi* project wa* design rd to fit thr format of the city and would have a colonial look. "I fell in love with this look." he added. Dr Brunel I said brick can Im- |MHirly done, and said then- are good looking huild ing* with aluminum siding and shutter'. Hr pointed out that a neighboring structure added anything but beauty to thr area. Hr Mid specifications in an ordinance are illegal and that hr still didn’t under stand the reasons for pass tng thr oedtnance The project otherwise meets all zoning require ment'. it wa* Mid. The first motion wa* to table thr request. That mo tH>n wa* withdrawn and I tennis Cleveland moved to deny the request. Richard F’rldpaiiM-h M-condt-d thr motion All other board member* nl*o voted for it: Mas Myer*. Richard Iteduhn. Thomas Sutherland .,,1,1 Chairman Jack Echlinaw. Hasting' police have been investigating thr lirenkin of the high school which wa* discovered Munday mor ning. May 15. Entrance wa* gained by breaking a quarter inch gla" window at the library Ca'h drawer* in thr rale leria were pried open. Money taken included 16 in quarter*. 15 in dime* and 12 in nickel'. Three boxes of bar*, taco chip* and dorrito* were taken fmm the snack Radio-Thon Raises ’3,147 for Band The Hasting* High Saxon Marching Band »»v assured of sufficient fund' for their trip lo Indianapolis to par licipatc in the Indy 500 parade with a radio thon Tuesday morning which pm duced pledge* totaling 13.117.2V. Working with WBCH staff were Kim Finnic. Julie Ben nett. Marcia Rowlader. t’ocinna Calkin* and Sheryl Norby. I hr parade ia scheduled to lie carried by WO TV Chan nrl 6 fmm 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. May 27. Hand I tired or Terril Zyl man Mid there will be 10 division* in the parade, and Hasting* i* No. 26 in the line of March. Thr band will leave Hast ings by buses at 7:30 a.m. on Friday. May 26 They arc to arrive at Elkhart, Ind., about 9:15 a.m. and are tv lour the Hoch and Selmer Hand Instrument factory. They leave for Columbus. Ind., al 12:15 and arrive there at 4-30 p.m. The musician* will change into uniforms and give a concert at the Columhus. Ind., shop ping mall at 7:30 p.m. Sal urday they are to be on the mad for Indianapolis at 9 a m . arriving al 10-45. They arrive at the parade site al 11: 30, for the stepoff at 12: 30 p.m. Building Trades Open House This Week Everyone i» Invited Io inspect the new home at 1676 South Broadway dur ing an open houM- to be hrld this Wednesday and Thur* day aftrriiikin and evening, ami Friday fmm I Io 3 p.m. The home i» being offered for 'ale The two story home, built in a contemporary design, feature* a family mom with a fireplace, basement plumb ed for a bath, full insulation, attached double garage, three large bedroom*. one and onr half baths under ground electric and trie phone service*, family mom walkout, carpeted through out and provide* "family living within the city.” Thr lawn is to lie sodded Student* who worked on the struct tire under the con st ruction of John Mullenix were Jerry Cole, Mike Cord ray. Steve Hare. Jack llold en. Kent laiubaugh. Mike l.ii'tcy. Mike Pierson, Ken Sprague. Brandon Taylor. Doug Ward. Norm Aspinall. Eric Haird. Mike Hausr. John Haynr«. Tom Henney. l-inre Piiiclkiiw. Hill Ray. Mike Hitter. Jim Roger* and Mike Vent*. Completed in .In early American motif. McDonald* new restaurant at 1215 54 -st State Street.t« scheduled to open in HaMtng* on Wed nesday. May 21. Joe Fix, thr owner of the Hastings tardily and Mclhmaid’s of Chari.mte. said Tuesday. Fix and hi. staff have been training Mime 75 to mi new employees foe the Hast ing* restaurant, some in Charlotte and they have Iwrn receiving instruction* here in the operation of the new equipment The restaurant will scat 114 persons and will also have a "drive." The facilities include a Ronald McDonald lor youngster*. ■ M-Vitigcf. will •»!' Jem tin if. Kenny ami Rohin Tut tie with aaaiatgnli Scott Grace and Marty Kremkc Postpone Hearing IWeek The preliminary examina twin tn the case of Gerald Allen Cross. 39. of Hasting*, who is charged on two open count' of murder in the shooting death' of his mother and father, wa* re •chrdulrd for Monday. May 22. by 56th District Judge Joseph Bauer, after Cro»» *aid he had been unable to contact an attorney to repre sent him. Proseciitor Gary Holman A tragic accident took the life of a three year old boy Tuesday evening. According to the report al thr Harry County Sheriff* Department. Michael Hen «on. »on of Gene and Jose phine Henson of Kingsbury Road. Route 2. Delton, died from a ('•*»ible chest injury after tiring struck by a soft ball. Michael wa* standing lie hind the luck*top of a soft ball diamond on the Cedar Creek Hoad about 6;:W p.m.. watching the game. A bal* Sixteen student* from Harry County were among thr more than 1.100 West ern Michigan Vnivrr*ity *tu dent* who earned place, on thr Dean's last for the winter semester. To Im- eligible for academic recognition, a WMV student must have compiled a .35 average in at least II hour* of graded work. Area student* included: Drlton-Ten-sa Rae Ar nold. .KM3 Fourth: David W Campbell. 12393 S. Wall latke Rd.; Julie Ann Cham bcrlin. Ill:* S. Wall lake Rd.; Jean Mane Gcinrich. 2347 W. Dowling Road; Stephen H Greenman. 13573 King'woiMi E . W illiam It Humphrey. 9201 Norris, and Duane George Hockwell. RR2. H«.iing.-Grrg..cv l'ha*r Hall. 2)51 Campground Road, and Mark Richard Smith. I7H0 East laiwrrnrc. Hickary Corner*--Julie Hall. 15450 M 13 MiddleviUe-DiamJunr llabeggiT. I2IH5 Green IJt. Rd.: Sharon laivonne Man 'haem. 6670 Whilneyvllle Rd.: Karen Jo Page. 2511 Brigg* Rd., and Michael James Schicrlk-ek. 11012 Green laikc Road. Nashville-Rose Mary Frith. 310 Middle, and Jo­ anne Fern Delon*. 2hl Thornapple Ijkr Roan Given Award Spec. I Robert G. Conklin. *<>n of Mr. and Mr*. Robert A. Conklin. 2910 Lawrence Hoad. Hasting*, recently was swaidco a mIc driving certificate while serving with the 4th Transportation Brigade in Furth. Germany. Conklin received the award for driving military vehicle* 40,000 mile* with no accidents or traffic viola lion*. was thrown from thr out field into thr location ot home plat, and the lad apparently ran fnun twhind the backstop and wa* struck by the hail in thr area at the 111*011 ambulance attend ant* applied t PR all the way to Pennock Hospital, but the hoy was pronounced dead on arrival Thr body w a* taken to the la-onard O»gnod Funeral Home where an autopsy wa* scheduled. 2nd M-66 Crash operator* and did not get a rail through "I haven’t had exactly thr opportunity.' Cro*» said Du* Wednesday Harry County Vndersberiff James < >rr *aid l ro** can have any phone tkvik hr wonts, al! he ha* to do is ask. I ndrr •hrriff Orr 'aid there i» a private telephone line in the jail for u»c of inmate* Thr phone i» not taped When a’kvd by Judge Hauer if he had the fund* to hire a lawyer. Cross 'aid "That’s very possible, sir. When Judge Hauer asked if he wanted thr court to appoint a lawyer for him. Cross declared "No. I do no. I’ve been through this crap before and I say no." Judge Bauer said he H ro*»- wa* thr first .mr he kr.ru of to have a problem at thr Harry County jail in ob taming a ph-.nr to contact a lawyer. *1 think if you wanted a lawyer, they would contact him for vol ’ Judge Hauer adjourned th* hearing for one week and added "I’m sure that thr jatl will rooprrate with you ” Judge lluuvr 'aid that if fro" doc' not have an attorney by next Monday he would appoint one for him Judge Bauer *airi a court appointed attorney would be full-, qualified to drlend Victim Dies From Injuries James E. Iblenburgh. 31. of I.VH Rochester Street, lake Odessa, died Monday morning. May 15. at. Bind Judge Hauer said the court doubt* whether Cm** ha» the assets to hire a lawyer tn defend him in two murder rases. Judge Hauer instructed the jail authontte* to make It possible for Cr»»ss to roman an attorra-y Cn.ss, tn handruff*. was returned lo the Harry County jail where he i* living held without hoed. He wa* arrr'ted the night of Mav t at thr burned out famiU home on the Messer Road His parent* <’h*ri< Cross. 64 and Edith Ge t aldine Cm** 62. were tound rtttmt lu thalr upvtalr* bed room rnriv Sunday Xpril Kt. An v.t.-j«y r..v.-.i...i -hey had died from hi|l|rf wound' in thr hraa. grtt Memorial Medical t en ter. thr *m.nd man to d’r from injunr* *u*t amrd tn an auto I ruek crash May 9 The first to dir from that crash was Franklin William White. 26. ot Ukr tMr»»a who died Thursday May 11. at Hkolgrtt White wa* driving south on M 66 at Woodbury in a 1971 Pontiac when liv hit the rear of a ttuck driven by Hannard Wicrman. II. of laikr Odessa. ac<-ord.ng io the lauising State l‘<ilm The irurk wa* xirninu onto Knljtnn.KJi F-’trei l Two oilier pa'M-ngei*. Clark Fol. !»•. .mu Pennt' Russell. 33 both of Ijfcr Odessa, were admit led to Pennock Huspital Kuasell wa* discharged Monday anil Fox wa* to go home this Wednesday Services foe Mr. Hiten burgh will hr Thursday at 1:30 pm at thr l*ukrns Jame» A. Haynes. 17. Koop* Chapel in luke (Mr* 13057 Banfirld. Hattie »a. Rev. Richard Sr'».nk will ( reck, and pa*»«-ngcr» Curt officiate and bunal wilt br in T'dhur»t. 14. of fh-lton. and 1 jkc'xlr Cemetery Curt Eakin*. 15. fx.wling. He wa* horn September wen- injured about 10:10 15. 1916. the »on of Hubert p.m Thursday. May II, and MGreia iRumtIIi Hiten when hr h»»1 rontr-.l «»4 tu« burgh in latke Odrsaa. He rar d thr gravel on Jone* graduated from 1-akrwood Road High Sch<«»l tn 1965 Hr The rar slid sideway« for worked for thr latke Odr*»n 15 fret to the north i-dgi-. Coop Elevator f«r thr past then 15 fret where it hit two 13 year* Surviving beside* hi* They were taken to talla mother arc two brothers, llo'pital in Baltic Creek, Robert and Roger ul take aii-urding to the Sheriff' Ode»*a. two sisters. Mr» report Beatrirr Burton nf Nashville and Mr» Rosie Hoskin of take (Mc**4. 3 Injured in Thursday Mishap Here On Dean’s List and AsMMant Prosecutor James Fisher were at the hearing set lor this past Monday. Mav 15. and Hol man noted that Cm** did not have a lawyer although he had indicated at the original arraignment that he would obtain hi* own rounwl Judge Bauer asked Cross whether hr had attempted contact an attorney and Cross said hr had a problem with telephone book' and 3 Year Old Killed At Ball Game 16 From Promoted to PFC Robert Conidia Michael A. Baird. «on of Mr*. Emmy Baird. 720 E South St.. Ha*ting*. recent ly was promoted lo Army private first class while *e* ving as a technician with the Martin Army Hospital al Fort Benning. Ga. Baird entered the Army in March of la«l year. Hr attended Lan'ing Community College and Hope College in Holland. HI* father. Artnur Haird. live* in Hattie Creek. Cross Has No Lawyer, Count' Republican luncheon to br held al 12 noon Hrdnesdav. Mav 34. al the lia'tmg' Country (lob. The remark' of t.ov Snelling will end at 12.45 «o office workers can get back to work on lime. Gov. Snelling i* a member of thr Advisory t <immi"ioo on Inlrrguvern mental Relation', a member ul the Executive Committer ol the National Governor* X'Mwiation. and a member ol thr Advisory Committee on < ommuniration ol the Republican National Com­ mittee l uncheon reserva­ tion* may be made with Howard Ferri*. 945-.TM2. or ( harlr* < oilin*. 915-4475 Barry Commissioner Qualifies As Patrol Plane Commander Robert II Hi nder of 391* Wood School Road. Middlc ville. was qualified a* a patrol plane commander while on a recent deploy­ ment lo Bermuda with Navy Patrol Squadron Ninetythree IVPW3I. Betider. a Barry County riimmi'sioner. from Irving and Rutland Township' and vice chair men of the Hoard of Com mission, i* a lieutenant rom mander in the naval air reserve. A» a pat ml plane mm mandvr. tadr Bender pilot* thr four engine P3A Orion anti 'uhmartnr warfare i ASWI aircraft While im the deployment with VP 93, Ix-dr Bender flew missions involving detection and idenlific'tinn of submerged submarine* and »urveilarwe of 'urUir vessels ir the Her muda area Ixdr Bender is the avia turn safety officer for VP-93. Thr ASW squadron, nick named the Executioners." i- I...... aboard the Naval Ml I i. itity. I h-troit. The Barry County native i* enthusiastic about hi* naval air reserve affiliation. ’ It takes time from my borne life, hut it i* en>iyahle and rewarding " Ix-dr Bender attended Thornapple Kellogg High School in Middleville, and Michigan State Vnivrrsity I.CDR. ROBERT B. RENDER smile* after quail Ring a* patrol plane com- Hr i* a member of the Mid dlwilli Rotary He i» married to the former Carol Cos of Pontiac They have three children. Cheryl. Julie and Gregg, all of whom attend Middleville High School. maader during recent Ber “ud- deployment with 5PM- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 17. 1978. Page 2 Sweet Adelines, Harmony Hounds To Present Show At Delton /■ preciation luncheon held at the First Presbyterian Church social rooms. Neil Herndon. Harrs Counts Red Listings Needed H you would tike to sell your home, business or (arm. or buy one. Bill Letson Home 945-2X26 Office 945-2488 Salesman for Buehler Realty NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK May 14 20 Visit a friend or relative in a Nursing Home Provincial House Inc. 240 E. North St., Hastings invites everyone to an open house May 18 from 10 a m. to 7 p.m. Refreshments furnished. Cross executive. spoke on ( PR and choking before the 38 persons present. Banner "A Night On Broadway" will he presented hy thr Ifollon (Ttapler ol Sweet Adeline*. Inc.. at the Delton Kellogg High bchool this weekend. Senior Citurn* are cor dially invited tn drrt* re hrarsal, free of charge. Fri­ day. May 19th at 7:30 p.m. Thr show will be presented Saturday. May 20th. at 8 p.m. and Sunday al 2:30 p.m. Thi* i* the fourth annual show presented hy the Del­ ton Sweet Adeline* and once more features master of ceremonies Marc Young, for mrr HaMing* Chamber of Commerce Executive Direc­ tor. now of Bay City. Men’* Guest Quartet for the show will be the well known Harmony Hounds fmm Battle Creek. Their unique type of "Dog-gone" good comedy, fine ctoae har mony and the ability to mix straight solid barbershop, solo rendition* and toe tap ping instrumental numbers makes them popular with all age groups and any audience. The 37 member chorus will be presenting songs from popular Broadway show* such a* South Pacific, Oklahoma The Sound of Music and many others. Barry Officer To Be Chief At Galesburg Stanley 1. (Buck I Neal of Delton, who ha* been a corrections officer with the Barry County Sheriff* De part ment since Nov. 26. 197b. ha* been named chief of police for thr city of Galesburg. He succeed* Curtis Tay­ lor. who resigned earlier thi* year. Neal. 44. i» secretary treasurer of the Barry County Sheriff * Association and formerly wa* the chief of police for the village of Augusta and nerved a* chief for Prairieville. Barry and Hope Township*. He attended the police academy at Lake Michigan 3 Hartings School Bus Driven To Compete in Regional Roadeo Three drivers from the Hasting* Area School Di* tnrt will join other profes sfonal drnrr» competing in the regional School Hu* Driver Safety Roadro to be held Saturday. May 20. at Coldwater High School. Hasting* driver* will he Manan Swift. tarry Red man and Gene Service Thr roadeo i* one of eight regional contest* co *pon sored this month by the Automobile Club of Michl gan and the Michigan Asst* nation of Pupil Transpor t at ion. Tn Michigan. 13.500 school bu*e* transport more than a million student* each school day." Auto (Tub Safety I Traffic Engineer ing Manager Arthur Gib*on point■ out. Through these roadeo* wr hope to offer incentive* to school bus driver* to improve and maintain safe driving skill*." Hasting* transport* 2,535 boy* and girl* daily. the top three scorers from each region will com pete in the first annual Michigan School Hu* Roadeo Championship* al Lansing June 10, with the winner of that contest representing Michigan in national finals at Niagara Fall*. N.Y.. in July. Hartings Man 26th In Kent River Run Michael Martin of Hast ings finished 26<h in the 15': mile Old Kent River Hank Run in Grand Rapid* Sal unlay in a field of more than 1,000. Hill Roger* who won the fknton Marathon woo the event tn 1 hour. 17 minutes and 24 seconds. Greg Meyer was second in I hour, 18 minutes and 10 second*. Martin, who graduated in February from Ferri* State College where he wa* a cross country runner and ticket* will be available at the door for a donation of 13 or can be obtained by calling 623 5390. ----- ran the steeplechase, finish rd in I hour. 29 minutes and 13 M-rondv He said it was thr first time he had run that distance, and faltered in thr later stage*. He is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Martin of 728 South Market. Martin, who mayored in public administration, works in the Harry County equali union office. Bill Johnston, von of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, also ran in the race finishing about in the middle of thr pack. College at Benton Harbor and military intelligence schools at Fl. Riley, Kan*.. and Shepard Air Force Base. Neal, a native of Kalama roo where hr was born on June 2. 1933, wa* graduated from Plainwell High School in 1951. After his graduation he entered the Marine Corp* and served 18 month* in Korea. After military ser vice, he worked for two year* with thr Kalamaxoo County Sheriff* Depart meat. Lakewood Lose* To Coopersville, Cedar Spring* Coach Bernie Weller * takewood High Viking* dropped two Tri River Con ference game* last week, losing to Coopersville. 13-3, on Tuesday and lo Cedar Springs. 4-?. on Thursday. May II. Dave McK night struckout 14 Vikings enroute lo the 13II win. Dave Durkee took the loss Chris Estep was charged with the loss against Cedar Springs. Mike Colegrovc re­ lieved him and hurled 3 2 3 innings of scoreless ball. Cedar Springs went ahead in thr first inning and made it 4 0 in the third. Lake wood'* two run* came in the sixth. FARMERS I NION MEETING Farmer* Union meeting will be held at Altoft School Saturday. May 20. at 8 p.m. Guests speakers will be ex change student? from Fin land and Sweden. .Member* and inends welcome. Pot­ luck refreshment*, coffee* furnished. At Edmore-Janke Sage. 21. of Hasting*, was recently added to the F-dmore village police force, the first woman police officer in the history of the village. A native of Hasting*. Miaa Sage was graduated from Hastings High School in 1975 and received her certificate for police training al Grand Valley Slate College. She earned an As*ociate Degree in Criminal Justice from Kellogg Comaunitv College in 1977. She worked with the Barry County Sheriff* Department. Gall Lake Girls Unbeaten In Track Gull take High'* girl* track and field team defeat nd Plainwell Monday lo re main undefeated for the season after lying Kalama roo Central for third place in lhe prestigious Comstock In vilalional on Saturday. Hasting* High finished in I ith place at Comstock, accumulating 16 point*. Benton Harbor won the event with 62 points, tay Norrix had 47. Gull take and Kal.imn/oo Central 40. Com Mock 38. East tansing 36 and St. Joseph wa* seventh with 32 Martha Croasdale placed third in the two mile und fifth in thr mile for Gull take. Kathy Wendzel wa* fourth in the long jump and KriMir Zuegrl was second in the 410. Gull take placed in every relay event. Diane Arens »i« second In the discus for Hasting*. Terri Nelson was fifth in the mile and Chris Favorite took fourth in the MW run. MAHHIAUE UCKNSKB JaAs Tss«* si tHksa PurrM f tM. t»«n-« 7 Job Prnerrssing — The pro ject on widening two blocks of Center Street from Mkhi gan to Churrh Is progress Ing. and curb and gutter is The Best Financing to help you Repair, Modernize or Enlarge your home with a “SIMPLE INTEREST” Hastings City Bank Home Improvement Loan (fiiv Bank Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC now being installed. The street ha* been 28 feet and I* widened to 40 to make it the same width as from Church lo Broadway. The two-inch water main ha* been replac­ ed with an eight inch from Michigan to Jefferson, and Byrne, Booher, Ironside, Peurauch Lead Tun Byrne carded a 38. John Hooher a 39 and Gor don Ironside and Dr. Carl Prurach 40* lo set the parr in the Monday Golf League at the Hasting* Country Club. The Mav 15 result*: GOLD DIVINION Booher 39. 2. Peurach 40. 2; Ironside 40. 4. Krueger 46. 0; Hamaty 43. 4. Miller 46. 0: D. Fisher 49. 4. VanderVeen 45,0. Stock 46. 4. Wolverton 48, 0; Bvrne 38. 4. Farrell 45. 0. SILVER DIVISION Flora 54. 4. Portola 44. 0 Joynson 42. 4. Hamilton 47. 0; Hoke 49. 4. Franeik 49. 0; Warren 63. 4. Bcduhn 66. 0; Strickland 42. 4. Crinder 42. 0 WHITE IMt INION D. Jacobs 48. 3. Curtis 47. 1. Kennedy 50. 4. Johnson 53. 0; McMillan 50. 4. lowly 55. 0; Toburen 45. 4. D. Coleman 42. 0; Guy 52. 4. Sweet 47. 0. Boop 46. 4. Moore 46. 0; Burkholder 51. 3. B. Cove 45. I. GREEN DIVISION Morey 52. 4. Panfil 51. 0; Rerrv 49. 3. Newman 50. 1; Norris 44.4. taubaugh 49.0; Rhode 49. 4. Keller 55. 0; Hoekstra 48. 4. Feldpausch 55. 0. Bl.I E DIVISION Walker 56.2. Peters 56. 2; Gold 46.4. J Jacobs 46.0; G. Cove 46. 4. O'Connor 60. 0; Gillespie 58. 4. Fluke 57. 0; Hose 48. 4. Kuzava 52. 0: Nit* 50. 3. (Jahan 52. I: Hastings Sutherland 50. 4. Hoagland 63. 0. RED DIVISION Haven* 52, 4. Etter 70. 0; Bacon 49. 4. Rothfu** 53. 0; Stanlake 44. 4. Lubirnieeki 44.0; Hollister 44. 4. Steury 60. 0; Stanley 51. 4. Hate man 61. 0; Burke 46. 4. D Goodyear 51. 0; Consul 41. 4. Mai hew* II. 0. Banner 119 M. Mate St.. P.O. Boa B. Ml OOM /■*“ ' ■4WtM*S> George B. Youngs. Ediloc Hugh S. Fallertea. Publisher Published every Monday and Wednesday, IM time* • sear. Second Ctass Postage Paid at Hasting*. Ml 49058 Vai. 123. No. 39 Monday, May 15. 1978 Swbscriptfoti Rales: M per year in Barry County; 19 per year in adjoining round**-. *10 per year elsewhere. Single copy 15 cents. four new storm catch basis arr being built. Estimated coM of the project is *38,850. Banner photo. We order our furniture from people we know and trust. Ourselves. The ForWunC showroom <!.-»play* furniture we make ,n our own Manufactory the lam® careful way we ve been making it for over 40 years The result o teneteM eteoance Madoonty by ForVI।tod �‘Y’ Swim Classes Set Again thi* summer the YMCA will offer swimming rla*M'». including life saving and pro school *wimming I1a**e* will hr held at the YMCA Camp Beach th* fir*l two week* after school I* out. Junr 12 21 Hu* tran*p>»riatinn fror, lla*ting* will he provi.b t for all *chonl ag« children preschooler* will tn* Iran* (Mirlcil by parent* Application blank* ha' । been »«-nt home with »tu dent* in kindergarten through fourth grade Other* may pick up Man* al any •« hool office Pro School blank, will i» .ent to those calling H>*»* King. 945 2*2 or 945 959) ‘Stairway to Heaven’ Hastings Prom Theme THE PHOM-The uu>u*l Bill. Jlf.ES .nd Houten. < bi program Honorrd Alec 4. rale ol Bar low Uke. Middleville re­ ceived a rectificate (rocn I ihhv Mavnar). first vice i hairman of thr Slate Demo iratir Central Committee, lor hi* long service to the part* I he award wa* made at thr Harr* fount! Demo train dinner held at the KC Hall ''aiurdav night.-Han nrr photo Wolverine Paving, Inc. A i,.)it Drives and Parking Areas ' Juality Workmanship at i-i.iitiv*1 Prices. Free Estimates Alto 868-7378 R* ri. ti.)i Industrial Commercial Kim pow for Ihrir prom picture 3 Sentenced for Car Wash Break-in Middleville Church To Have Special Speaker 25% off all girl's sundresses Girls and fettle girts sundresses are reduced 26%. Greet The First Baptist Church of Middleville. 5075 N. Mid dlcviHe Rd.. will have a combined Sunday School (Tas* Time on May 21 al 9:45 a.m. to hear Myrtle Thompson. Baptist Mid Mi* sions. Jewish Work*. Mrs. Thompson is a form er missionary to Bran) and a former pastor's wife. She will also speak al the eve Polyester'cotton tap-pant sets with lace and ribbon trim Pretty pastel colors Sizes small, medium, large Sweet dreaming shift gowns in puckered seer­ sucker-look poiyester/cotlon Solids or prints County jail with credit ot four day* spent in jail. Chri*tian»cn wa* placed on thrn years' probation and fir»t 60 day* in the county jail. Hr i* al*o lo pay a (inc of $100 and court* rosta of $200, mid Judge Deming ami Indian* i* to lie at the l-ik* IMes'.i Grace Brethren Church Wednesday night. May 24. William Hubbard. I*, on May 5 had been sentenri d to serve 10 months in jail with credit for W day* already U) colorful costume* and many prop* in presenting their unique hour and half program. « vpenM-s. The pulilir t» in sited tn thi* very apccial program. Grace Brethren Church i» Methodist Church probation and wa* onfrrod The Hast mini free Metho dirt Church. Ea*l Stale Hoad and Holt wood, i» host ing a performance of a ranlata entitled "The Call of God." on Friday. May 19. at *penl in jail. He wa* placed on the work release pro grain He i* to make retlilu lion of $91 at the rate of $20 a month starting a numih vilh-i on Vcddrr Huad br i w<-en Na*h and Darby Hoad*. Kill Steven* I* l*a* and maintain employment He i* also to pay a fine of $50 and court costs of $250. Thr Inal of David George the church have a special inlrrrM in thi* group a* their daughter and son in law Surma and Bob luth formed by the TASC Hern Action Service Corps! Tram. This ir. a group of young people from the North Michigan Conference of the Free Methodist Church. group. Annette Serord and Connie Dado, arr from the Hasting* church. team will leave for Indiana poli*. Ind., on a three day musical tour. A free will offering will he taken at the Friday concert lo aid their Thr public i* invited to attrnd. Open daily 9 a m. W 6 30 p.m.; WadnMday and Friday 9 a m. to 9 p.m. Lake-0 Church Sunday School Oct ID William E. Mann, charged with the Ihrft of *n<>wim> 15*77. April 28 wa* placed on two year*' probation and wa* ordered to pay a $50 fine plu* $MXI costs. Hr i* to make restitution. StzesS M L udCPenney Coming’ To CEDAR POINT BOI AD Student* at thr Special Education program al the Altoft School arr going to Cedar I Sunt thi* Thursday Jeffrey W. Mann. 17. in solved in thr *amr offense. jail. He i» to pay a $50 fine. $41*0 co«t* and make re»litu lion at the rate nf $50 a month Scott Underwood. I". Hetty and Orlry Within the City Open House 'Naeajoi Are Thi* group ron»i»t* of 30 person* from the Brethren Navajo Mission and Board mg School in Counselor. N M Rodney L. Herd. 17. wh. pleaded guilty lo a reduced charge of joy riding on Jan. See Country Living orib-riil lo *prn<l thi* lir»t !« high *ch<«>l education BuManrv wa* placed on two year* probation and wa* ordered to upend thr neat II day * in jail He i* to pay a $100 fine anil $.100 At Free Women’s sleepwear. Hudnall wi* ordered to 'h-iigiil with breaking and entering, wa* placed on pro David Currey of American Messianic Fellowship will speak. Accompanying Mr. Currey will be two couple* and a single man who make up a musical team for Cantata Friday Special 3.99 Benny C. Hudnall. 23; Calvin If Christ«n»<n. 17. and Holwri C. Btidance. 17. all of Hasting*, wen «* n tenrrd Friday. May m Harry County Circuit < ouri by Judge IfudMin E firm mg for breaking into the car wash on South Michigan llulb Their granddaughter. Beth i» scheduled lo come with the choir. Wednesday to Friday at the new HHS Building Trades House 1676 S. Broadway, Wednesday 1-4 & 7-9 p.m. Thursday 1-4 & 7-9 p.m. Friday 1-3 p.m. This Fine Home Is For Sale and Features: • 2 Story. 1720 Square I eet • Exterior of orchard r linker brick tough sawn fir siding, aluminum soffit, fascia and gutters, insulated glass, screens • Fireplace and family । 1 • Double width <ittd< hen JdtagtJ • Full comfort instil;*« < • 1baths, exhaust tan • 3 large bedrooms • Built-in dishwasher and disposal • Carpeted throughout • City services gas neat and hot water • Built-in linen storage • Lawn sodded • Underground electric 8 telephone service • Big 122 foot by 158 foot lot • Close to schools Come and Visit It This Weak �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedne»day. May 17. 1978. Page 4 Honor 9 HHS Seniors At Rotary Convocation PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Cloverdale-Joan E. lav lie. P.O Hox 537.5 14. Delta*--Anita Lenhart. I1H0I 1’pwm Dr.. 5 15; Hon aid Andon. HI, 5 16. Hasting*-Dorothy |>. Cle rnent*. t’M> Coat* Grove Rd . Barbara Dunkelbcrgrr. CV78 Chariton Dr . Shirley Hitzman. Quimbv Rd . F-r \ Townvi-nd. 534 F Marshall St . 5 12; Virginia Blood. 1775 Fighter ltd. Chrrvl ISirtrr E State Rd. Helen l*urdy. At? W State Si ’ill Katherine t'anvi-r**-. t'pton Rd . lean K llrnn 132N S. Montgomery. Annabelle King. Provincial House, i U. Anna Bratton. 72D E • ..-.mt <• Davis. ’•WS her’I»r l i nthia De-Goa. - • - U t.rvrn St . lairvn W I'-i-rri. kr.’ Indian Hill* Dr . Lurinda I. Smith. .1701 Hull Rd Hrh n G. Tiwkrr. 1010 * Broadway. T 15. Middleville t'ynthia Orr. •eoG Chief Noonday Rd.. Na.hvillr |i J Pillar*. R2. '• 12 Francis F Sho > . irr. 104 Middle St . 5 II Mav land Ha-.- M. Brown, i hirf Niamdav. 1 12. KIM FINNTE. with her proud grandfather. Dr. Rav Nine Hasting* High M-nior* were recognized for their academic achieve menta and their contribu lion* to their school and community at the annual Hasting* Rotary Club'* Honors Convocation held al Moose Hall Mondav noon. May 15. Program Chairman Ger­ ald Jacobs introduced HHS Principal Robert Vander Veen who presented the student*, outlining their activities dunng their four years of high school. Pr.m ipal VanderVeen pointed out that the stu­ dent* were selected by the staff. Hr also noted that three of the nine had achieved per feet 4.0 average* during high school Shannon Me Connell. Tr«» Panfil and Sheryl Sorby Another M-t.ior. Jan Shalt is. also canted a perfect 4.0 aver age. The students were each presented with a book of their choice by Rotary. The honored student* in­ cluded: Patti Aumkk. the daugh ter of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Aumick. 1156 Norway Ave nur. Hastings. Activities: Orchestra. Or chrstra Student Director. Glee Club. Choruv. Choir. <)|K-rrtta. Blur take Fine Art* Camp School. MSI' Youth Music. Young Music tan* School. National Piano Conference. State Piano Audition, laical Piano Audi lion. Rattle Creek Area Mu­ sicians. Bailie Creek Sym phony. Grand Rapids Sym phony. Kalamazoo Jr. Sym phony. District II Siring Soloist. IhMriet 10 Stnng Festival. IxwaJ Solo A En srmble. District Solo A En M-mble. Stair Solo A En­ semble. Class Floats. Pep Club. Biology Club. Spring Play. Humanities Chib. Vice President of Humanities Club her senior year. Home room Rep hrr senior year. Alpha. Who * Who nominee. Church Youth Fellowship. Church Choir. (‘AC Dance Marathon. WMV Seminar "77". Christian Education Committee. Freeport Home coming. Bristol Inn Follies. Finnic. Robert J Hammond. Community Relations Manager Grand Valley offers you this telephone tip "Two-Party Budget Service may help you save money on your phone bill:’ Two-Party Budget Service is especially designed for people with ti«ed incomes, such as retirees. For a low monthly charge* you would share a two party Imo and have an allowance ot 44 local calls a month. Extra local calls you make are only 5.1< each. This is about the lowest-cost phone service in the country It you thing Two-Party Budget Service might be what you need, just call your Michigan Bell Business Office and talk to a service representative ebout it. Michigan Bell . people who enjoy serving people Michigan Beil Chrysler LeBaron Medallion sticker priced about *250 less than a compar­ ably equipped Grand Prix IJ. YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER GIVES YOU YOUR MONEY’S WORTH. Lr BARON GIVES YOU LUXURY FEATURES AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE 11/\T STANDARD SIX CYLINDER ENGINE. MPC HWY MFC, CITY lusury Compare our new size LeBaron to the down sized GM intermediates You II find that LeBaron nas a wider stance and a longer wheelbase wdh a special front suspension des^ned tor a smooth bigcarnde Bushong Motor Sales 321 N Michigan ht. Hiwmji CHRYSLER Dewey's Car Palace, Inc. M 41 at SpuflK W. Oehon luturv Ham-Attend Cal­ vin ('allege majoring in miivic and psychology. Award-Creative Musie Therapy: Individualized Treatment for the Hindi rapped Child. David Dr I keeker. the son of Mr. and Mr*. Peter De Decker. 3540 South Broad way, Hastings. Artivilie*-Football. Tri Captain his senior year, made All Conference his senior year. Basketball, YBasketball. Class President hi* junior year. Interact. Interact Pre*iik>nt hi* -enktr year. Boys’ Stale. Biology (lub. Ski Club. Key Club. Hi V. Fugle Scout* Council. Band. Student Com Future PUas-Attrnd Al miller for Twin Valley. Key bion College majoring in Club. Treasurer of Key (Hub both hi* junior and senior biology. Award: CRC Handbook of years. National Honor So Chemistry and Phyain, 57th ciety. I’residen I of National Edition. Honor Society Ma aeoior Kimberly Finale, the year. HJ. Reinhardt Award daughter of Mr*. Joan Fin­ Recipient his junior year, nic and the late Dr. Gordon interact. Prom Committee. Finnic, 1.308 Ridgewood King's Court Member hi* t»rivc. Hasting*. - — sen Mr year. Future HMM-Atteixi AI-. Ariiri<ie*~Giri«' league Board. I hecrieader. Student bum College majoring in Council. Band. Pep Band. Biology. Ski Club, Key hub, Hurnani Award-CRC Handbook of lie* Club. Volleyball. Pep Chemistry and Phyide*. 57th Club. Co Editor School Edition. Paper. Summer Band. Malt NeU. the *oo of Mr. Volunteer work EBL and Mrs. Larry Neil. 4905 Future Plana-At tend East Slate Road. Hastings. Michigan Slate I'ni versify Activilies-Foo'ball. Bas majoring in special educa­ krtball. Baseball. Interior Commission. Glee Club. tion. Award-Movement Ex­ Chorus. Student Council. Senior Class President. periences for thr Mentally Retarded or Emotionally Senior Trip Committee. Key Dislurbed Child Club. Boys' State. Home Carolyn Francik. the roming Court. Future Plaa»-Atlend daughter ol Mr. and Mr*. Albert Francik. Ill East Hope College majoring in North Street. Hastings. elementary education and ActiviUea-Sympbonic business administration. Band. Marching Ila nd, Pep Award-Grzimek'» Ency Band. Orchestra. Biology­ rlofirdia on Ecology. Club. Secretary ol Biology Te»* Panfil, thr daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John Pan­ Club her sophomore year. Mat Club. Diamond Club. fil. 9H.I South Cook Hoad. Girl*' Basketball. Spanish Hastings. Club. Drama Club. Thespian Activities- Basket ball. Society. President ol both Volleyball. Softball. Tennis. Drama Club I Thespian Glee Club. Choruv. Choir. Society her senior year. Beta. Alpha. Sophomore X Country Ski Club. Prom Class I’residenl. Public Ser Decorations. Prom Clean Up vice Commission. Varsitv Chairman. Beaver Island Club. Sophomore Ring Cbm nutter. Girl* league Board. Biology Study. Summer Field Biology. Thornapple Vice President of Girls' Lea­ gue her junior year and Good Time Player*. Summer Theater. Church Youth president her senior year. Group. Red Crus* Volun French (Tub. YMCA Youth legislature. Biology Club. Future Planv- Attend National Honor Society. Central Michigan I'ntveroity Vice President ol National mayonng in elementary edu Honor Society her senior ration and biology. year. Award-Gray's Anatomy. Future Plan*-Atlend Uni­ shannon McConnell, the versity of N«Mre Dame ma daughter ol Dr. and Mr*. joeing in biology and art. Lynn McConnell. 317 West Award-Gray's Anatomy Clinton Street. Hasting*. Sbeeyl Sorb,, the daugh Ac(ivi(ies-Band. Cheer ter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Donal leading. Track. Mat Club. Sorby. 2541 Robinwood Diamond Club. Pep Club. Drive. Hastiiig*. FCA. Float (annul tec. Key Actlvities-Thrspun So Club. Public Service. Stu ciety. Beta. Alpha. dent Council. National IM'VARC. National Honor Honor Society. See. Treat, Society. Track. Cheerleader. ol Diamond Qub her senior Volleyball. Pep Band. year. Biology Club, Presi Marching Band. Drum Ma dent o{ Biology Club her tor. Girls' Golf. Kev (Tub. senior year. Senior Trip Girl*' Varsity Club. Seere Committee. Music Commit tary oi Medical Care Cub tee Chairman her junior her freshman year. Humam year. Church Stewardship tie* Club. Sec. Treas. of Humanities Club her senior Committee. Future Plan»-Attend year. French Club. Ski Club, Prom D-roeatum* Commit Michigan State University tee. Hawrooffl Rep. her majoring in mathematic* Award-Rogrt* Interna senior year. Churrh Youth lionai Thesaurus Group. Candy Striper Future Plan*-Attend Brian Morrill, thr son ol Dr. and Mr* Charles Mor Michigan Tech majoring in rill. 120 West State Road. en:! engineering and pre Hasting* med Activities-Fi«.< ball. Ten Award-Civilization: A ni«. Basketball. Student Personal View. SHERYL SORBY I CAROLYN FRANCIK BRIAN MORRILL Before you leave on your vacation trip, consider a Trip-Accident and Bag­ gage Policy complete auto and road service coverage ■ insurance on cameras, boats, and sporting goods and family liability for injuries to others. Have peace of mind to enjoy your vacation, with proper insurance from Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. May 17. 1978. Pan 5 ‘Bit* and Pieces* Program For Garden Club Meeting Thursday, the I Ith. 22 members of lhe Thornapple Garden Club met with Mary Hayward at her scenic home Several member* home from Florida and Annina added to the enjoyment of the afternoon. Delicious muffins and cookie* were ed bv Mildred Bauer. Hazel Hildebrandt and Carolyn Kineman. Nettle (Hack, vice presi­ dent. called the meeting to ing experimental roses for Jackson and Perkins. They trial before being named and put on the market. She is anxiously awaiting to see if State Plan for Education of Handicapped Available Thr Harry Intermediate grown might be named Hose of i hr Year for 1979. Mildred Hauer exhibited specimen wild Bowers and North Broadway. Hastings, ha* available for public re view lhe pn>|Mi»cd stale plan for the education ol the handicapped (or 1979. Public hearing* on thr trailing arbutus attracted attention as they are a scarce specie now. Gertrude Matthew’s topic was Perennial* in Your Gar ern High School Thursday, May 25. at Jerome Corner at Pennsylvania note from Arnes Mrl'harlin. in Colorado, thanking the members for their roopcra tion during the past two year*. A* a parting gift from out to each member. Officer* for the 1978 1979 yetr were installed by Gertrude Malt Styf-Fuller Nuptial* Miss Elizabeth Ann Fuller .mil Bruce Alan Styf ex­ changed wedding vows al 7 i'- Hope Vnited Methodist Church. Rev Kenneth \ aught performed lhe double ring ceremony before approximately 150 friend* and relati.es. with brass candelabra, pink and white pom pom mums, and palms. Hurricane lamp*, flower* and pink ribbons marked the pews. attendant*. Mr and Mrs. Kevin Shuck. Jean Syawerda culling the wedding cake. Diane White rutting the serving roffee. Cynthia Gul rhe** al the guest book. Tom and Jeff Fuller, nephews of (hr bride, as gift attendants. ..nd Arthur Lm Fuller. Mrs. Robert Fuller, sister of the bride, of Hastings, w.t* matron of honor. She wore a fl-mr length dress of p-.nk knn accented with bur gundy ruff and collar. She hottie al *>195 Pal not*. Kala mazia>. Mkh. POSTSCRIPTS: Thr bride wa* honored with a shower co-hosted bv Mrs. Sherry Styf. Mrs Shirley Gillespie and Mr*. Darwin from Detroit. Included t he bride, dressed in a floor length floral dress, wa* the How er girl. She was accom­ panied down the aisle hy For ding. cream dress Hope United Methodist Churrh on February 25, at the home, of Mrs. Slyf. A familv shower was hosted by Pauline Meeuwsen on March 17th. her daughter'* wed Mrs. Fuller wore a colored floor length with chiffon sleeves wa* of two pink cymbidium orchards. Mrs. Slyf wore a floor length pink drew with sheer .sleeve* adorned with also two pink rymbidium or Mr. and Mr* David Slyf were master and mi*tre*» of < iTvmonie* for I hr wedding and reception which follow rd in the churrh fellowship hall A*s*»tmg\at lhe re 11:00 1:30 p.m. Airman First Class Rich ard C I a hay II. son of Mr. and Mr*. Richard C. Mhay ings. i« n-><» waring a di* tinctive service ribbon a* a member of an organization which recently received the I S. Air Force Outstanding Mother’. Day Stagers-The Hook in supervision of Bev. Sidney Short. The table* were decorated with dolls and at each plate was a gay “Pattern for laving" with the program enrkwrd. also matching nut cup*. On each side of thr stage were tall basket* of furart Ma. Karen McKay emceed the Dress Makers’ Style Show, all garments having been designed and sewn by the models or their mothers. Saturday, May 20 complete with matching night caps caused a kH of interest. The evening closed by singing the Doxology and of banquet committee who had planned such an original and delightful program Daughter Become* U.S. Citizen □HOME FINANCING At Competitive Rates and Costs. □SAVINGS children along with Mindi After the ceremony, punch and cookies were served to the new citizens by the Vets of Foreign Wars adopted through Holt Adop tion. Oregon from Seoul. Korea and arrived in the U.S. on May 2. 1974. The Cronk* also have a Korean son. Frank Keith. Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership Highest rate* permitted by Federal regulations in Grand Rapids Federal court at 9:45 a m. before the Judge Fox. Fifty one people were naturalized. 21 count Hastings. Mindi received a little American flag, some pamph let* on government and citi zenthip. plus a letter of congratulation* from Presi dent Carter. ASSOCIATION □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Mis* Marinda Jar Cronk, daughter of Marinu* and Sharon Cronk, of Hasting*, wa* sworn in a* an Ameri­ can Citizen on Tue»day. May Mrs. Frank Cronk and Mr*. Ralph Weaver were present for their grand daughter's “special day" at s AVINGS Daughters and mothers dre*»es including formal* MAR1NDA JAECRONK who will become a citizen in 1961 DAY-OUT INTEREST CMPM IM I Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with “Prestige” Card and Emergency Cash. •Minm (inc nvtuMt TKU IMS MEAfx. Believe in People-We Believe in Yea X^XTTJ.’tjngs Insured up to ‘40,000.00 MUSIC CENTER I GID BOUTIQUE 9:30 - 5:00 vice from July I. 1976 to June 30. 1977. He is ;> 1976 graduate of Hastings High School. Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37.________ program Singing a *prrial Belinda Guernsey. A sextet Will be Airman Ijhay is an aero *pacv ground equipment mechanic al K.l. Sawyer AFB. Mich., with the 110th Hasting* of daughters sang "Sixteen Going on Seventeen " Jan Flood presented gift* to thr youngest daughter and lo thr oldest mother. Gifts were also given to the woman having a pattern, a button, a thimble, etc. in her EAR PIERCING CLINIC Do You or YourLoted Onos Nted t Homo? Wean Diitinctive Service Ribbon Wednesday. May 10 was an outstanding evening for over 300 women and girl*. Thr event wa* thr much planned for Mother and Daughter Banquet. Thr turkey dinner was GILMORE JEWELERS Adults $2.50 door.- Hanner photo. Mother, Daughter Banquet lively start by singing tn rounds, led hy Ronnie Shook, accompanied by Dorothy McMillan. The Toast to Daughter* was given by Connie Guernsey St. Rose Church Basement Friday, May 19 Row lev and Rom- Gibb* The entertainment ol Provincial 300 Attend Methodist a and llota-rl Fuller, brother m law of the bride, both of Hastings. Roliert Fuller also ing and educational. Ruth told of her results of plant Ham & Salad Luncheon Card Party-Reeeivtag hosted hy the groom's parents thr evening liefore the wedding in the church fellowship hall Thr brides king sleeves and a three tiered skirt. The couple took a short honeymoon trip tn Green field Village for the hair Hndrmaids included Miss Sandra Brooks and Cvrthia Reid, both of Hast ings Their aitirc wa* identi c.il i<> lhe matron of honor. Hu- best man was Gordon The program “Hit* and they would try the plastic a* they never had been able to find a hoe that fit their hands properly. The afternoon closed with a plant exchange which la enjoyed each year. The June meeting will be with Mr*. Matthew*. Oie Perfect Choice photographer. Mr and Mr*. Arthur Fuller i>( Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Styf of Zeeland. Given in marriage by her I.il her. the bride won* a white floor length gown and while carnations and baby’s breath and pink and while carnations and baby's Ruth Kuhfal reported on the terrariums that had been made by the patients al the Medical Care Facility. At the l*rovincial House the marigolds that the residents had planted in pots will be transferred outdoors next ground for annuals. She called them Living Mr mor ials a* many of hers had been gifts. To conclude. Mar garet lx»rd told of her ven lure with black plastic muk-hing. cutting 6 inch slits in which to pul the plants. She advised it was an easy way to eliminate weeds, therefore enjoyed by in­ valids or lazy gardener*. [ (Downtown Hosting*' [Gill* for All Youi Needs • (usual ond unusual) "Salntj Minx Reedt" Meat* (ranch at North Whitmore ■ 945-5151 ■ 1P ‘Me«»a -l*v and McCARTNE AGENCY, /A M AIN OFFICE located at Phone 915 ••561 in lla.liag*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 17. 1978. Page 8 Attend Services mil he Spiritually Heivanled! FREEPtlHT CHVRvll I SITED RMETHKEN IN CIIRIRT. i h i ■ 1st fill F.*l II11 IIH-I 1 ID KI II OF GOD. IMO N H-....I... Ila.uaf. H.. Hara .. G *p.».r r«a. *15 MH !. V1 11 1 IN BAPIIsT . - - • • • r«’ R4 1'1.-- ■ VI.-*.<*" » iCl'w^T.a.j *• .. ... 1? |*> . Wr.fl.l Svf.MV 1 । hi in ii <n ihe nazakf.ne. < i hcii n 1 11 iiHi nr Evangelist WUbur N. Teal West Woodland nr it; nazareni H» 4 ICTOR SISSON WBCIH • 11 SOS pw M '■ 1 I » w.gttaiaf S M.4 » ..i B.M. Methodist churches and HKKIIHY Goderich, Ontario. KANFIELD I’NITKD IHL WlHItIGHOVE PARISH AT FRANCIS EPISCOPAL ••111 H HKI illlil N IN • IHI-T OF ASSISI MARTIN REFORMED CKl'Rftf OF MARTIN. DiHen. Wil* is HELTON SEVENTH OAT AO •- . immiJ wau, 4 II rwin «*4 H.F.r. G IU».fc. Misnirr* Sw4*>. Ms. n M.<*l»« W.aUip V W *>4 > hi i mi rm...I- . NORTH IRVING WEMLKYAN riltTirii return home from a week's stay at Pennock Hospital was feeling about the same. Their daughter. Mrs. Grace Schaihh returned to hei home in Waukegon. III., lhe era! days. He gel* around the house some with the aid of a walker but has quite a hit of pain in his foot and leg Church. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Dwight Rowlader who is a patient at Pennock Hospital and also called on Dwight at his home on Powell Rnad The Duane Rowlader* of near (lark* villa* were also caller* al lhe Dwight Rowlader home at Wife of Yankee Springs Pastor Dies Suddenly Mr*. Mac Boer*. W. of Vicksburg, died suddenly Monday morning. May 15. in Vicksburg. Church. She married Rev. John M. Boer* May 7. 1930. Surviving arr her hus band. Rev. John M Boers. Mr*. Walker Cotton. Mr*. Burl Wise wa* a Thursday evening visitor. Mrs. Colton also hail a letter from Min* Memorial Chapel. 622 8. Burdick. Kalamazoo. Rev, Donald Stone of Grand Rapid* will officiate and burial will he in Vicksburg Spring* Bible Church; onr son, Jim of Vicksburg: two grandsons, and three sis ter*. Mr*. Grace Elam of since selling her home in take Odessa a couple of year* agu. and she said she wa* feeling well at this time She was born May II, I HOU. in Vicksburg, thr daughter of Charles and Hannah < Munn I l^e. and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Ena and nephew and wife. Mr. anti Mr*. Roh owner'operator of Boers 1 ires* Shop there since HM6. husband. Mr. and Mr* Paul Smith of Torch Mke arc spending some time at the at tendril the service al the Stony Point Free Methodist Churrh in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Mak Eleanor Myer*, amimpani rd by hrr sister. Mrs. Ruby Sawdy id Hasting* were Sunday dinner guests id the Bob Stadel* of Woodland. Both Mother'* Day and Daryl Stadel'* birthday were observed with the dinner and later lhe Don Ha«kin> family joined them corner of Brown Road and Wellman Road lo view the progress being made on the Bible Mr*. Anna Belle CIhwm, understand they really went to town nn the construction Monday. Another family that is anxious to get out of ■ II.’.II 1 i.il*l'l . . Ill Hi ll lit ItlirE t'NITEO MLTMOOIS1 GRACE WESLEYAN < Tlt'RI'H >1 V I । vim. MI-THIHUM country tile Mr. and Mr*. Everett Johnston attended lhe sacred concert Sunday eve ning al Grace Wesleyan Church in Hastings, put on by Jerry aid Drbbv Drum mond* who are heard every Sunday morning at W over Channel II. Mr*. Byron Hesterly and MlHlH I 1- .... !!..• MA Ddlos. .1'1 1 . KtHI I 1 HI R« H VI .I4l. 114 Dsv>4 R *| 1MHI1O5E DELTON. M«sr . *.<!.. 1- gr.KM. s.l«4aj Msu. s«b44> ? » ««4 II aw RALTtMORE VWITED BKF.TH RIN R»« E«»t»o Rar 1 .«,«•«* R«a4 F*.! '< SIT STS* *<*~4 !• aw *-'»T II aw. *«•«». wooiXchy t sited iiketii in Grand Rapid*. The Steven Detirooles were Friday dinner guests of thr David Chases at Coals । xnri. wrTiiiiiii<Ti hi m ii Zeima DeGruotr entertained her children and family for a Mother's Day dinnv *nd Mr*. John Bine and family of Kokomo. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Miller and family of Wood School Hoad HASTING* < Ilt'HClt OF CHRIST. IM 1 1* -4Uan A.» Num-er H-lw.' J!!•>». tor w i-k mkieville •i’jxts l IMHl I,’N KI H 1| METHODIST Artist To Present Odessa, were dinner guests l.i*t week Tuesday of Mrs. Clara White ami mother. Mr*. Man Ella Curtis of I Mabel) Marquart of Hattie Creek. Mr*. Roy tNinal Bal ten of Mention. Three sister* preceded her in death. ‘Power of Pnytr Film SanJay At Hattingt Church Program at Lake-O, Hastings t'leiuen* of Grand ixdge w a» a last Wednesday caller on Mr* Anna Belle Clemens. The latter Mrs. Clemens and Chuck Olson, young Swe­ dish American gospel con *acred tpusic and testimony al Grace Brethren Church at United Methodist Church on M50 and heard Rev. Charles Dunbar deliver his farewell sermon. We understand that Rev. Dunbar is retiring from the ministry due lo poor health. Mrs. Clemens was the Mother'* Day guest Sun day of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Haney and Cheryl. David, and Mary Herbert. Mrs. Krndall Herbert. Mary and Amy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Herbert and Ricky for din Road a milr south at M 50. al according to Pastor Bill Prayer." thr Hasting* Hop? United Methodist (Tiureh Sunday. May 21. at 7 p.m. The film Dr. John F. WaJvoord. Josh and Dottie McDowell. Chap lain Ray and Dr. and Mr*. Howard Hendricks. respect cd Christian spokesmen. They " one is invited He will also present pro Brethren Church. 600 Powell Road, al 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday. Pastor Rus sell Sarver ha* announced. \ native of Boone. Iowa, hr has taught high school laurant near Portland. Mr and Mr* Forrest Pot ter were Mother's Day gue*1» of their son. Tom and family at Charlotte. Other WaaWr ’Die* Jacoba Reg. Phac. iraieoporoaia la a gradual weakening of bones, usuallv among lhe dderiy. The bowc* lw tbeii <aJcu.1T. row tent, become porous and more likely to frac­ ture. The need b both for mace calcium, and for rertain hormone* lo help regenerate the bones. The beat preven- eral slates as organist and minister of music •idem of Concert Minister DrGnaitr and family of Wing Road. Sunday evening FAITH I NITED METHODIST ITit'HCll Uiis Brasher of Thornapple Alan iNxtrr and two child n-n of Parma Mr. and Mr*. Vivian Bar num accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Donald Ketchum of organization whtrh adminis ter* a scholarship program. He studied music in Sweden He has produced five T« rompanied hy Mr and Mrs. Gerald Cairn* of Sugarhush OS!.KU,Alins The Church Pages Are Brought to stay in Florida They will Mi Pleasant area. Mr*. David Niethamcrcn tertained with a haby show­ er honoring Mr* Pam Car cassette and tapes. eight track sonabh high takium in­ take Ihroughoul Me. You Through The Hastings Banner size milk |M alum i^ilk | Mrs. DrGnwte al Pomona end the Following Public Spirited Firms: Mond and Matthew drove to Jackson Friday evening to R.itonvin* Superette TAITII TEMPLE I IIRIST AN E W. Hit** Company . s M-.a Jjrobs Retail Pharmacy Hasting* Saving* & Dun ........ ..... Brown * t'u*i»m Inlerior* 1 <-G-man Agency Flesfab Incocpocated National Bank id Hasting* Mead Sunday the DeMonds visited hi* mother, Mrs Margaret DrMond at the Medial Care Facility in lhe Wayne Brown lamily ul Wellman Rd. Mr. Brown's M.ws.tr Dll' The Hastings Banner _>U.u.r<. Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader was a Saturday over night and Sunday guest of her daughter and son in law. Mr. I SKEWOOD I NITED METIIu HD SIX iNDER ENGINE Bosley Pharmacy . Completes Basic Navy Boiler Technician Fireman Apprentice Jerry D Hersh man. son of Harley D. Hershman of 122 W. Nelson. Hastings, ha* com pleted thr Basic Machinist's Mate Course. He joined the Navy in September 14*77. due to lack of activity. ( 1 Serving the Barry Cotmly I Area With Qudli, ano | Nervier For Over 100 Years Hint Thursday evening at the FAST Repair Service CHRYSLER 1 lasting* ManufaelunngCo. Ilaonc* MrSwaa Mr and Mrs trank Barry leonardOsgiMid Funeral Home Hastings Fiber Glass Products, loe. :• i -o R.t H*mw«« M«S«aa and cheese, shellfish, sardines and salmon (with bones.| Adequate calcium plus regular escrrisc should avoid has Jerry Harshman hidiv» present. "HODGES JEWELRY ar Palace, Inc. Ogie W Dillon Brown Road. Albert Reesor returned lo hi* home Wednesday from 122 W Slate St Hoitmgi Ph 94S 2963 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 17, 1978. Pu» 7 BRADFORD WHITE CORPORATION MS'PI!5 BI•EF MONTH Water Hentern 100 Maia St. - 7963364 Middleville Alm: 24th A EHaworth 215-546-3800- Philadelphia, Penn.ylvania CALEDONIA FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY 146 FL Main 8914108 Fertiliser Plant -211 Lake - 891-1033 Lumber Co. 115 Klnrny 891-8143 Caledonia COPPER DOOR LOUNGE Your Favorite Cocktail. 7 Day* A Weak Dining A Dancing Banquet FaciUtie* 112 IL Main - 795 7296 - Middleville C & IV SALES, INC. EAT BEEF John Deere Sale* A Service 1138 4th Ave. - 3744835 l^ke (Merna GENE & JO’S TAVERN We Have Take (hit - Open Sundays 116 E. Main 795-3573 Middleville oaoci* aKiNur oaiio that mu nxu hao gcm ur %on*n<nr, run ■r.MWMiMMKiiHiONMMnii -rtmmr a a «*nn or ora«o. ano w* wcxAOMV oieinaM w o*oc**t nnv HAvt gons ir. WHAT Momns AM HNCMHO M IM MlAl LOOtm O» mtr ^enutACUTt It THI NUA! Of A OAMK CAM O» TW IAW O» MVO ANO COMM) < <**SUNM DCMANO Kjttmn vbcMFwmu nv«Mn or non oa roin natt or mcxtcmO NV camt MteNNs am mow SHoaue te N TK Jteriv rwruNt M WtAT TWf. AMtmCAN rMMMS ANO r iJk ~ a iahckm* round tHUuiivtv in ihe rowkm or mo r*o»n ma*g>h vabtihq m thi lati ano m now it is mm comkiw uxxsrr COMCOA wioeet* V HA* O» MB®. naNOl Alt NOT WHAt mtr COUte u itvwxa imtbis kavi caiculat® THAT 1ANOUIS M*l AU NOT RAtOOR*. OHO RJUY M DU MOWING Kl»K»Y u net O«I mtn now UMmg fttvodo douam a re*ceto ccxad mix cx>;a*» * wxne. -»a* nw it nm im trn an cqhmwd to OTHM rteCHAMS A FAMgY *U«n a *»-w MIDDAUGH’S GROCERY 1401 Jordan lake ■ 374-5791 - Lake (Merna ROBERTSON PLUMBING & HEATING “l Jeenved Master Plumber" *M Grand Rapid. Street • 795 1532 Middleville WYKSTRA OIL COMPANY 917 East AUegan Street - 672 5036 Martin Bradlev 66 Service Orangeville 66 Service CS-131 66 Service al Haytaadh tnendiy 66 Service al Martin ALFLEN-BATTS FARM EQUIPMENT Cave • Masiey FergUMin - Gehl • New Idea Sale* ■ Part* ■ Service 3612 N. Main 7924291 Wayland BUSKIRK LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturer* ol Hardwood Lumber l*urrha*er* ol Standing Timber A Produced 319 E. Oak - 765-5103 Freeport DEBLER IMPLEMENT SALES & SERVICE HENDRICKSON POLISHING & BUFFING 8725 Garbow Road 79.' 3838 - Middleville HITT FARM EQUIPMENT AU.t-Ch.taxr. (.leaner Combine. Sale. A Service 158 N. Main ■ 387-2505 - Woodland IONIA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Woodland JOHNNY’S FOOD MART Jahn Radrigwet Owner 160 S Maia 7204*40 \ ermoaitiUe — EAT BEEF WHIN YOU. STOMACH GBOWIS FOR WANT Of A AATAl, ANO YOUR BUDGET STRAINS IN NEED OF A DEAL. EAT BEEFI WHEN YOUR SCAIES READ HIGH. BUT YOU WANT TO BE LEAH. AND YOUR DOCTOR STRESSES THE NEED FOR PROTEIN. EAT BEEF! WHEN THE KIDS WANT BURGERS AND DAD WANTS STEAK, ON A PICNIC, AT HOME OR CAMPED OUT AT THE LAKE, EAT BEEF! HELP THE FARMERS AND CATTLEMEN. TOO. YOUR PART IS EASY. HERE'S ALL YOU DO .. - SHAMROCK TAVERN John Slorwell • Owner Beer - Wine - Liquor • Sandwiches 208 Division St. - 7654751 • Freeport SOUTHEND FOOD & BEVERAGE Farm Repair. Kogtr A Diane Gardner Owner* 219 Oak 765-5101 • Freeport 637 S. Main 852-9833 - Nashville LAKE ODESSA CO-OP ASSOCIATION Wayne Feed* 1018 3rd Ave - 3744061 - Lake (Merna NORTH END TAVERN Sperialuiag In Rib Eye Steak DUnera Special* Every Evening Open Monday Thru Saturday 7:00 A.M. Till 2:30 A.M. Sunday* TIM 12.00 A.M. 1009 Tupper Lake ■ 374-8822 - Lake (Meaaa PETRIE ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE BOWERMAN WELL & PUMP SERVICE Repairing A New Pump* • All Make* of Pump* Fann Service 24 Hour* a Day -7 Day*a Week W e Service Any I p la 4 Indie. 2901 \ edder Road - 3744676 • Lake (Merna II no answer call 3744653 D&M WELL DRILLING S1BLE PACKING & PROCESSING COMPANY t'rwirr Beef A Pori. Pre-W rapped Cu.tom Butchering TROWBRIDGE SERVICE Duane W like* - Owner Free Estimate* ■ 4" A larger Well* Complete Sale* A SBC • Prompt Repair ■ Ixwal Sale* i. Reliable Service 7440 W ood School Hoad 7663461 ■ Freeport HSV REDI-MIX, INC. Alien Ha*hin President Concrete Mned lo 3 our specification 7775 ( Urk Hoad 3744631 lake (Merna HABECKER CONSTRUCTION CO Sale* A Erection ol Steel Building* A Vernon Trowbridge ■ Owner Open 7:00 A.M. lo 6:00 P.M. 6 Day a A Week Complete Automotive Service 130 S. Maia 726 0569 Vermoatvilie MIDDLEVILLE SAND & GRAVEL Grain System* IxKated Neat To lake (Me**a livestock Auction 3744682 - lake (Merna HECKER AGENCY Bill A Mary Hecker • Agent* 2250 N. Patterson - 7963692 • Middleville YODER BROTHERS SUNOCO DISTRIBUTORS AU Type* ol Insurance 225 North Main 852 9680 Nathville HOMESTEAD MEAT CUTTING SperialUiag In Freerer Order* From Steak. To Full Side. o( Beef Aim Slaughtering. Processing. Smoking A Homemade Luncheon 1090 I at Ave. 374 7439 - l-ake (Meaaa SEIF & SONS CHEVROLET, INC. Salea A Service 632 FL Maia - 8914106 ■ Caledonia \ \. ........ ...... 238 County Line Hoad - 7654211 • Freeport ART MEADE FORD - MERCURY, INC. Sales A Service Federal Farm 5lh Wheel Trailers A Feeder. 2100 Upo Hoad 374 8861 ■ l^ke (Me.m DOSTER LUMBER COMPANY -See 1* For Your Building Need*" 664-4511-Do.ter EAT BEEF! Clark St. 3744392 l^ke (Meaaa KETCHUM MACHINE COMPANY . Ma**ey-Fcrgu*on Farm Equipment 75 Grand (Ake* Highway -6194521 - Mulliken Meet* 788 North W hitmore 9465151 • Harting. McCartney AGENCY, INC. Real Fatale Farm* Home* - Lake Lota Insurance IDOI Ith Avenue 3744883 Lak* (Meaaa ■ GRAVELLE, INC. Cu.tomSlaughtering ■ Monday. Wednesday A Friday Cut ■ W rapped A Fnuen Formerly - Custer Brothers 6 1 hornapple lathe Rood ■ 852 9152 Na*hrille JOLLY J BAR Beer. Wine A lock tad* Steak*-GUaardBadiet. Saadwicbe. 105 FL Superior 792 9305 Wayland MIDDLEVILLE TOOL & DIE COMPANY, INC. Prototype* Tool. Die* • Flvlure. 611 Bu-ensm.il Road 795 3646 -Middleville POST BUILDING & SUPPLY Tailored Budding Sy item. Farm ■ Commercial ■ Industrial ■ Municipal 11335 Apple Drive 8654314 Nuaira SUNFIELD FARMERS ELEVATOR Also: Sunfield Farmer* Elevator Lumber Theo l-enoa • Manager 254 Main ■ 5664031 ■ Sunfield FRONTIER GUN SHOP Gun* Ammo • Black Powder Muule Loader* A AcceMorie* 324 Clarence Blvd 962 1936 Battle Creek RUSSELL PEABODY OIL DISTRIBUTOR 417 Scribner Street - 623^5226 Delton ALSO: CAB Total Service - 222 South Grave 6235280 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednemfay. May 17. 1978. Page 8 Public Notices—For Your Information SI ItPRINEIM-A tew mem­ ber* of (be Berry County \oluntrrr Service Friday surprised Bessie Bugbee and helped her relebrnte her •»2nd birthdav. Bessie waa 82 tear. md Sunday. May 14. OFFICIAL ZONINO MAP Darlir Fuller prevented her with a birthday cake. Mrs. Hugbee la a lifelong real dent ot Barry County and attended lhe Striker School. her wrist*. I^lt to right are Evelyn Fuller. Mr*. Darlie Fuller. Mra. Myrtle Bump. Mra. Eleanor Johnson and Mra. Clare Johnsen Mra. Bugbee I. seated.-Banner Woodland by SIIIR1.EY KILMER Phone 367 2372 Birthday greeting* this week gn lo Carl Jordan. Peggy France. Rebecca Mar tin. DecDce Foreman. Daryl Stadel, laiurir Moffatt. Boh France, Janice Jordan. Dorothy Geiger, Lynn Wil Ham*. Mary Ketchum and Rachelle Dye. Belated hirth day greeting* to Kay France. The Woodland Child'* Study CM will meet Thur* day. May In. at 7 p.m. al thr home of Sheila Carter. The program will be Ambulance and Emergency Care pre vented by the team on duty for the I Ake (Meaaa ambu lance service. Mary Kit chum and Diane Barnum will serve a. co hostesses. Thi. is the la»t meeting fur thr year and the new date ot officer* Notice to City of Hasting! Residents The City of Hastings will be flushing fire hydrants as follows 1st Ward Tues., May 23rd 2nd, 3rd. 4th Wards Wed , May 24th You may have discolored water for a short time after the flushing Donna J. Kinney City Clerk NOTICE Public hearing will be held on Tuesday. May 23, 1978 from 8 to 9 p m. in the Barry County Board of Commis­ sioners room in the court house annex, for the purpose of discussing the possibility of Barry County joining the Calhoun Action Agency. A CAPH til. VISIT-Barry Count* Irrnagr Republi­ can. are pictured with Governor William G. Miili ken. renter, and State Rep rr serialise Donald Gilmer |R-AugwMa|. left of the Governor, during a recent visit to lhe Slate Capitol in l-an.ing. lhe group, who were guest* of Gilmer, met with area legislator* to dis­ co.. the everyday respon­ sibilities of *tale govern ment The losing Republi­ can* al«o met with a report­ er from thr Capital pres* corp. After lunch and a lour of the Capitol, they attended w..«on. ol the House and Senate, lhe T.A.R.'s got M>me Brat hand knowledge of lobbying effort* as their visit to the Capitol coincided with Senior Power Dav and a demonstration by about 1.000 motorcyclist* wbo were protesting a bill that would require them to Wear helmets. Atlendiag from here were (left to right) John Hubka. Howard Bus kirk. Brad Ritter, Mary Cross, Rhonda Kinsman. Hep Don Gilmer. Gov. Milli­ ken Advisor Jim Fisher. Cindy Collin., Brian laugh rin Melissa Poll and Kri* PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton-Ina Payne. R2. May 10. Freeport-Brian Donald son. 5356 Jordan Rd. Mav 10. Grand Rapid*-Arthur Bennett Sr.. 104 Quigley Blvd., May II. Ila*llag*--Dale Cappon. 3355 W. State Rd.. Elsie Davis. 334 E. Grant, latina Zimmerman. 130 S. Wash ington. Mav 9; David Cue. 47*9 Hilltop Rd . Mary Wai drrm. 706 E. Mill. May 10; Anne Endsley. 5311 Bayne Rd . Mav II. Uke Odessa-Debra Wil son. 1065 Tupperiake. May 9. Clark Fox. 1731 Jordan Uke lid . Mav 10. Middleville-William Rod riguer. 139 Sheridan. May 9 Na*hville-J;iw>n Brown, 5751 Gregg* Crossing. Jon lAwienee. 4700 E. Quimby Rd Mav 9. Thelma FK 64<K Thornapple l.akc Rd.. M..v 11 Springfield-Ann Martin. 4377 W. Dickman Rd.. Apt. 3A. May 10. A rrmontviile Valeria Gorodcnski, 1400 Ruund lake Rd . May 9: Bonny cA.-rett, 1162M Bismark Hwy .. May 11. Woodland-Rexann Rasey. 1910 (lark Rd.. May 10. for 1978 79 will he prevent This week's recipe i* from Annabelle Clemen* and is for: Ht'TABAGA CASSEROLE I’rrl and rook with about 11 lo 11 cup sugar. Mash. Add; h to 10 crackers crushed into fine crumb* 1 ' cup sour cream I egg W cup sugar .ait and pepper few dab* butter Bakr 1.3 lo 3'4 hour. Sprinkle small amount of cracker crumbs on lop. MAHHIAliE LICgNSga |i>r...d*i-s. tUiUelr.sk lU.As-a Urb~* W It HASTINGS SCHIMM J* MENU (Milk with every meal| Monday. May 22-ltalian Spaghetti w- meat sauce, grated cheese, buttered mix cd vegetable*, bread A but ter. chilled pear*. Tuesday, May 23-100% beefburger or cheeseburger on bun. potato chips, butter cd pea*, orange juice. Wednesday. May 24-llnt turkey sandwiches, mashed potatoes w gravy, buttered green bean*, chocolate cake w frosting. Ihursday. May 25Mrxi ran taco*, potato chip*, but Irred wax bean*, baker* cake w/fmting. Friday. May 26-Sub marine sandwiches, potato sticks, buttered green brans, Michigan applesauce, rh-rolate milk. Every Friday in May it chocolate milk day. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 17. 197* Page 9 WANTADS Welton's < umpleir San ire • Heating • Cooling Sru Iti-mudrl Repair lirm.ltum IvdenPark) UH N Bruadwav I’h 9I5M52 GLASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey FOR RENT FOR RENT SmaB two bod­ room cabin. $150 a month, $50 security deposit. Comer of Old M-79 and River Rd Cai 9482291 M4 COTTAGE FOR RENT­ North side of Wall Lake Excellent beach for children, private boat and dock. Ac­ commodates not more than out. For the month of June and maybe ranted weekly. Phone 9453152 or 623 8303. ____________________ 822 FOR SALE RN ■ Emergeacy Room Fofcs Ten Speed tacycto with mine frame. 28 lbs. EiceBent condition. Cail 798 7143 Evening#. ___ If 21* N JrllrtMM 1974 KAWASAKI 500 for sate Good condition. Low rrWeage $576 00 CM 948 Chain Saws 8279._________________tf Sharpened ■- Repared Saw Patt-Suppfias Pioneer.McCulloch 4JM8 Fwm Supply M 37 South Hastings Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Immeckate opening lor lull time registered nutoe in emergency room 3 to 11 shift and alternate weekends. Excellent benefit*. salary comensurato with experience. Apply Leila Hospital, Personnel Office. 300 Nonh Ave. Battle Creek. Much 49016. Equal Opp Employer HELP WANTffl SMILE TODAY ...Someone may have tent you a happy ad1 ?; ________________ 5-17 copy? Hoppy Birthday May ^Dateline Delton Trades Home Open House Thi* weekend the public will have an opportunity to view the first home building project of Delton Kellogg High School'* building trades classes. An open house will tie held Friday. May 19. from 9 a m. lo 9 p.m.; Saturday. May 20 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday. May 21 from 26 Hx Sai* Good used Boy's clothing Sizes 8-14. 25c to •1.00. Can 795-7143 evenings __________________ tf IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for registered nurses, full or part tmt. in perhotnes. Ail shift* available, alternate week­ ends. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply Leila Hos­ pital, Personnel Office. 300 Nonh Avenue. Battle Creek, Mi 49016 1-618962-8661 Equal opportunity employer erected by the llelton High Building Trades ('lasses. The houM- i» located on M 4.1. two and one half miles south of Delton. Thr building project rep resent* a community effort and one in which students, school staff, and administra tors, and the community can take pride. The 1.449 sq.ft, house ha* a two stall garage and is located on a one acre lot. Il features three bedrooms. I 3 4 hath*, a family room with fireplace, and an un finished basement. The house i* completely carpeted except for the linoleum in lhe kitchen. In sulalion is six inches thick on the outside walls and twelve inches above the ceiling. WANTED Housekeeper Live m for motherless farm Itome Write Eldon Sell. Augusta. Wise. 54722 824 The handsome bnrk and cedar exterior is to hr rn hanced with landscaping and a seeded lawn. Twenty eight student*, under the direrlion of In structor Robert Wieland, have been involved in the project through the building trades classes Many other students have participated al various stages of nm st ruction. The home econo mic* class has helped with interior design, thr advrrti* ing class with advertising, the graphic Arts cla»* with the printing of a brochure, the A.V. media class with photography, and the draft ing class with house plans. A building advisory com mitlee comprised of local citizens hat tirrn a tremen dou« support throughout the planning and construction of the house, as well as other local propio and liusinrnss-*. The bouse will hr sold through a bidding prom-ss and information may Ih obtained hy calling 623 5151. Closed bid* will br accepted at the Superintendent * ol fice until 4 p.m . Junr 12. Receive Awards-Margaret Martin |left|. Debbie Sager, •nd Sally llronk received Wo-Hr-I.o medallions during the Delton Areas Grand Council Eire Friday evening. Margaret is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. lUrhard N. ol Mr. House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES Hastings Banner, P.O- Box B. Hastings. M. <9068 817 -0M0— Firm Supply S. Bidlord Rd. M 37 Hiilingi BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOU& AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 LOST BEAGLE, dark face, mostly black, has crooked tail. Weighs about 10 lbs CaH 945 2621 or 9482218 5-22 LOST-not of car and house REWARD Phone 9482835 ________ 817 machinery FOR SALE More then 100 used fork lift trucks and other SPRING CLEAN-UP. tf thanks la v olunteer fro* the Chamber aad lhe Ml 616 392 1811 '___________ tf GOOD. CLEAN MOBILEHOMES BOND some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan b Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (Ail kinds ol printing! 945 9106 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Umettone and mart RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedgo. Kalemazoo. Phone HI 327 4466 NOTICES AA MELTINGS Monday at 8 DarreC Hamilton. Nashville 862 9891 tf SPORTING GOODS CXTERIOR/INTERIOR paint Decorators Odessa 374 8206. Lake S31 CASH OR TRADE for your Remington ad make*. KENT Wyoming Choose from our large seiec tion Omo Farm Supply. M 37, S Bedford Rd. Ph. 9483150 Phone 1-16161- 5-31 FARRELLS Hextn* ft Ceding M2 E. Greed Su Hastings, Mkh. Ph. 9484020 FLOWER AND VEGETABLE peck BARLOW NURSERY ON M 43 Phone 9488634 822 IJovd Boulter, Vm Scott, Mike Martin, Rill King. Bob O'Connell. Frank Francisco ■nd Ken Ftoria. PRA1RIEVII.il: TOWN SHIP supervisor Joel Welty thank* all the volunteer* Volunteer! Registered Nurse BSN with Public Health preparation to work in a generalized Public Health Nursing Program. Applications will be accepted until May 26, 1978 at BarryEaton District Health Department, 208 W. Court Street, Hastings, Michigan. (616) 945-9516. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Dies Apptril Ship MODE O’DAY with 46 years of experience in ladies ready to wear and over 650 franchise stores in operation is seeking prime retail space in Hastings! plus a qualified woman with desire to own and operate her own business. Our program includes merchandise on con­ signment. We absorb all markdowns, pay merchandise freight charges, shore advertising, supervision, plus many other advantages. For details write MODE O’DAY, District Office. Box 15247, Fort Wayne, IN. 46885 who provide the community with lire, ambulance, police, and divpatch vcrvice* “I think lhe institution of volunteeriun Is the best ex­ pression ol Americanism that we've got." be said. Salutei WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED efficiency FARM AND GARDEN call 945 9611 STRAWBERRY raspbeny. asparagus rubart grape, dwarf fruit tree*, evergreen*, anode tree*, rotes, vegetable and flower flats, um filler*, potted arrangement*. Barlow Nursery, South M43. Hast ings, Mich 948 8634 822 Delton Jayeees. Moat of the erew gathered at Felpauseb's parking lot before starting out on the pick up fab Back raw, |fra* left | are Tea* Rvsenga. BxU Baker. Shirley Woods. Juba Woods. Al Ckhy. Dick Toiles. Bdl Smith. Don Tiffany. John lobe. Bob Williams and Nieve Meyers. Front row-Dick Quinn. Bruce Daniel*. Ihiane Scott. .ho to 1 1/2 Mritosa. 10 For AH Your Printing Needs... See or Call Rev. Dave Brown hair* RepresenuUve ui thr Delton Area for— "I think thr institution of volunteerism is thr hr*t ex pre**ion of Americanism that we've got.' spoke I’rainrville Township Supervisor Joel Welty at a recent dinner lo honor and thank all of the volunteer* who contribute valuable *er vices to the township ‘Without volunteer* we would not br able lo make thr township function " Welty Mid. Thr potluck dinner was held in thr township hall and attended by many of lhe volunteers who stall the township's fire, ambulance, dispatch and police depart merit* Welty said he feel* voiun leer* have an "important part to play not just in doing but also in policy making." As an example. I* said, hr ha» *ugge*trrf that a voiun leer lie included on the 10’011 Ambulance romtnis «ion and be a recogniaed part of the decision making policy." BINGO LITTLE PRINT Fur Pri mpt A Caur teous Service lab 1623X6010x19459'06 Friday Eady Bird 6:30 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 17. 1978. Part 10 Slo Pitch League Opens .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE On New Field Wednesday The Hasting* Men's Slo Pitch Softball league will open the 1978 season Wed nesday night. May 21. Games will hr played Wed nesday. Thursday and Fri day nights, al the new field located at the Fish Hatchery Complex, corner of Cook Road and M 43 and 37. The league will be divided into two dlvMons. In the A Division are National Steel, Burger Chef. lUror'a Edge. Cove's Distributing. Vai Imite T«w»l and Buehler Realty. Teams in the B Division will include (' & G Pork by Buzz Young-Our pike season gut underway Monday anil while we haven't had any reports of success, northerns and walleyes should be hitting in our lakes and slreaiu- The l«e*l chance foe northerns t* the riser, using medium sized silver spoons. Walleyes han- al«i brrn he«t interest nt high whool age children." .icrording to planted in lake* and rivers. Conservation Officer Brent Norimtii Welntu imer. rxecU Willison report* that Eish live director <d the Michigan and Gun latkes should he the \ssociation of School best, trolling slowly with Board*. We agree night crawlers Thr MSBA directors vol The recent rains should rd to support a National have improved area trout ShtNil Boards Association fishing, raising the water resolution against the insti level and making thr water tut ion of national champion cloudy enough so the big ships among high school ones won't spook so quickly . athletes. Our streams arr mainly for "We believe national com bait fishing .is wc ilon t have iM'tition would f>e delrimcn the waters foe Gy fishing ml to high school athletes ahbough we've had wnv ami to high school athletic small mayfly hatch. The programs Ten much pres Coldwater River at Free • urv would br placed on high port should fie the first school athletes while they producer are still maturing; too many Suckers an running and tmungsters would he bench wr saw a fisherman cleaning i-d while a few lop per at-iut 25 Saturday at the formers competed, and too Irving dam. Blue gills arr much emphasis would be starting to hit and every placed on sports at the thing hinges on better expense ol other programs. weather W e urge all Michigan Boards <d Education to resist in It ha» been bad news for vitali»ns to participate in mushroom lovers, 'lhe n-gu such programs. Weinheimer lar spring crop isn't develop said. mg. and it is getting too late There might hr a few later, short fakes-1 a.is Slid but it isn't too promising." ham of Hastings is chairman Brent says ■it the Mt ft District 5 Hospitality Hour the district Wr've had a mass move is hosting on Wednesday. ment of »ong birds into the Junr 21. from * to 10 p.m. at area and bird watchers thr Holland Fish A Game should have i field day. if it Club ...A total of 28 wild ever brighten* up You turkeys wen- harvested in should start seeing some Allegan during the two 197b waterfowl that look a» seasons. Larry Randall, though they can t fly Adult former basketball coach at waterfowl loss their flight Jenison High School, has frat her* and look pretty Iw-r-n named assistant ba* ragged, and that’s why they tri h ill uach at Aquinas stay well hiiiden in the <'allege He has been the weeds ard hushes for about assistant cage coach at four to sn weeks Kai ima/oo College this past veal Randall will cuuluiue "National athletic com teaching al Jenison. petition 's just not in the Farms, Hastings Fiberglass, laical 414, E.W. Bliss office. Goodwill Dairy. Methodist. Pennock Hospital. Cappon Oil. WBCH. Muldoon's Wei come Tavern. Hasting* Reinforced ITastics. Hast ings Mutual and Grace Lutheran. Thr Softball Association thank thr sponsor's for their donation* in team fees. ta-agui- officers arc I’resi den! Joe Lyons, Vice Presi •lent Russell "Doc" Gerling rr and Secretary Jack Rry nold*. There will be no admission charge to games, and players hope lo ace plenty of spectators. First week schedule-A I fix Irion. Wednesday. May 21.6:30 Cove's vs. Vallenitr. 900 Burger Chef vs Bueh Irr Friday. May 2Bth 7:45 Razor's Edge va. National Steel. R I Vi vision Wednesday May 21. 7 45 G A G Pork Farm* vs. Fiberglass. Thur»dav. Mav 25th 6:30 Ln-al III vs. E.W. Bliss Office: 7:45 Goodwill Dairy vs. Methodist: 9:00 Pennock Hospital va. Cappon Oil. Friday. May 39h 6:30 Hast mgs Mutual vs. Grace Lutheran. Golf Tournament Here To Aid Big Brothers/Big Sisters Big Brothers Big Sitter* of America tee* up for ita first National Sweepstakes and Hole in One Contest weekend scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. May 20 21. to lie held here at the Hastings Country Club and at the Gun Ridge Country Club. HASTINGS' Dave Rugg. a sophomore, clears 11 feet lor a personal record during the SaiawA'aMwater dual held here Tuesday. May II. Rugg look second in the meet behind Coldwater's Eric Miller who cleared 11 feet. 6 inches. Banner Participating in the tour nament with children avail able fur the Big BrothersBig Sister* program will be County Commissioner* Carolyn Coleman and Rae Hoarr. State Representative Don Gilmer. Hastings Fire Chief Donald Solhard. Hast ing* Police Chief Richard Sunior. State Trooper Dave Harper Explodes In Young Saxons 7th to Beat Saxon Girls Win 11th Game Bernie Kuzasa allowed only three hits as the Hast mgs High junior vanity baseball team defeated Pennfield Tuesday after noon. 130. for their 11th win in 12 starts Gary Newton and Jerry Cook had 3 hit* apiece and Cook had 4 RBI*. Steve Hammond and Phil Martin had 2 hits each The young Saxons played errorless ball. Winning Run-Hastings' Jerry Holley is scoring the winning run as Hastings defeated Coldwater heir Tuesday. 1-0. raising thr Sasuns league-leading record to 7-2. Jim Thoma* hurled a brilliant three hit­ ter in posting his fourth win >■1 the season. Banner photo. Harper Creek scored three run* in the final seventh inning tn come from behind to defeat the Hast ing* High girl* softball team. II 10. on Monday. May 15. Hasting* hail moved out to a fit) lead in the third. Harper got I in the fourth. Hasting* adiied 3 in the fifth and Harper Creek added four. Hasting* made it 108 in the sixth, then Harper exploded in thr last frame Dena Stadel started on the mound for Hasting*, and wa* relieved in thr fifth hy lairi firming. Drh Bower* hit a homer and a single for Hastings. Her *l*trr. Jan. and Stadel hail a triple and a single and getting one hit each were Naomi MeQuern. Kelly Yar grr. Deming. Tess Panfil. Sue Huver and Bridget Howitt. 4-Man Scramble At River Bend A four man scramble tournament i» scheduled for the River Bend Golf Courae thi* Sunday. Gordon Cariaon hx* announced. Golfers Will lee off about 8 a.m. I be >9.aM entry fee include* greens tees and prizes. Plan* are being completed for the River Bend Father* Day tourney June 18. for fathers and sons and daugh ters. All age* arc wrlnimr to play Slmk. Kiwani- President Elect Floyd Colvin and others. Proceeds from the event will help Big Brother* Big Sisters reach out lo serve over 100.000 children from single parent homes who are still Oil their wailing lists. Thr local agency alone ha* children who are still wait ing for thr guidance and friendship of an adult Big Brother nr Big Sister. Big Brother and Big Sister volunteers agree to spend at least lwo tn five hours per week with their carefully matched lattle Brother or latlh- Sister, a child ranging in age from 6 to |H Some of these Big Brother and Big Sister volunteers will hr at thr golf courses to help you register for the National Sweepstakes and io monitor your try for a Hole in One The Sweep stakes will give away hun deed* of prizes during its drawing in June, with the grand prize being a trip for two. all rxpewaes paid, to the Inn al McCormick Ranch in Scottsdale. Arizona Any golfer making a Hole in line at the designated par three contest hole will receive prizes valued at just under thr 1'Js Golf Association maximum. Rl\ ER BEND GOLF MEETING A meeting for golfer* joining lhe Mixed la-ague al River Bend is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. this Wednesday. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come so the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union »** Any loan company O>y Bowling Tournament tws. Tim Ixrftu*. tanny Ben nett and Spencer Goodyear. Award* were presented at a banquet held thi* Tuesday night at the Hasting* Moose Lodge.-Banner photo. then Hmosu. U] IS k "t HJvsnsi.s zN.B.H. ...for a Surprise■ ■ DRUG WARNINGS NOW REQUIRED! •nd benefit< Splendor »VAN MEUSEN brochures and supply them to pharmacists and America's Favorite Knit Shirt Van Hemcn's famous knit dress shin The ultimate shirt for comfort. easy care ami long wear In hundsoruc smart M<hd colors Machine w ashable and dry able ItMKi polyester knit It's lhe smart choice for only $10 00 CLEVELANDS Men’s and Boys' Wear IKE State. Halting* Ph 94S2163 YM1 DOCTOR CAN PHONE I s -hea entrust us with OSLEY '•PHRRmACY- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-05-22.pdf cecf5fe4f4fdbeb177b1ebbcad1a291c PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Bsrry County Since 1858 Price 15‘ Hastings. Michigan Monday. Mav 22. 1!>7M Barry Man, Woman Killed In Crash A man and a woman from Nashville were killed early Thursday. May 18. in a headon ear truck crash near the town of Emmett. St. Clair County Sheriff* De­ partment deputies reported. Killed were Mrs. Phylli* Ann Thoma*. 41. and Hugh M. Martin. 39. Officers said Mr. Martin was driving east on M 21 w hen his ear crossed into t be westbound lane and struck a semi truck. Thr truck went out of control and rolled over. The driver. 18 year old Alexander Gelsinger of Guelph. Ontario, wa* report rd in serious condition at Port Heron General Ho* pital. Graveside services for Mr Martin were held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Hope frmetrrv in Middleville. HUGH MARTIN Rev. Fr Robert E. Consani officiated. He wa* burn on Aug. 12. 1938. al Beavrr Island, the *on of John and Adam iHurkc) Martin. Mr. Martin ia survived by a sister. Mrs. Oren iMaryl Reynolds of Holly, and three brother*. John Martin of Middles die. Thoma* Manin of Grand Rapid* and Walter Marlin of Hasting*. Arrangement* were made by thr Beeler Funeral Home. Services for Mrs Thomas were held al 2 p.m. Monday. May 22. at Ml. Calvary Cemetery. Rev. Sidney A. Short officiated She was born in Hastings Sept. 10. 1936. lhe daughter of John and Velma (Strim bark I Bryans. She attended the McOmbcr School. Hast ing* Schools and lhe Wood land School. She married Richard L. Thomas on Nov. 6. 195-1. They lived in Hast­ ing* and Freeport for sever­ al yean. He was killed instantly al the Freeport Saw mil) about 4 p.m. on May 9. 1972. She lived at the Nashville address the past 2 year*. Surviving arr four son*. Michael of lx>wrll. Douglas and David and* tarry of Nashville; two daughters. Mn. Kevin (Donna) Kidder of Hastings and Mi** Sandy Thoma* of Nashville: three grandchildren; four sister*. Mr*. Helen IJndsay. Mrs. Arlene llelael and Mrs. Jo­ Ann AUerding. all of Na*h ville and Mr*. Richard Janet I Ahby of Manistique three brother* Ronald Bryan* *1 Jo*eph; Ar nold and Frank Bryan* of Nashville. and her mother. Mrs. Velma Elliott <>f Nash ville. Arrangements were made by the laxTfurd Osgood Fun era! Home Two children of .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thoma* died in a fire that badly damaged their home on New Year'*. 1965. >iUagr. Ban THE REBI II I Hind •torm Building I* an impre* Big Additions At Charlton Park Wisconsin Man Named Ag Agent Hold Services For Lad Killed By Softball Michael Alan Hrnwin, 3. of 9350 Kingsbury Hoad. R2 Delton. died from cardio The tyke had been stand ing behind the backstop and appin-ntly ran from tsehind softball, an autopsy reveal into the location of home plate. 1*1*011 ambulance attend ants applied (‘PR all the way Michael was pronounced dead -m arrival at I’rnmick day. Ma> 16. alter being struck while watching a softball game <hi a diamond off thr Cedar Creek Road. Area Seniors Receive KCC Scholarships Several area high school senior* have been awarded scholarship* to attend Kel Deb Frednckson and Derek Humphrey*, of Delton Ke! logg; Sheryl Sorby. Janice Shahis. Therr»c Panfil and Shannon McConnell, .d Hast ings High School; Pamela Townsend. Christine Miller, and Judith Frayer. ol Helle vue. and Diane Brown and Cheryl Keech, of Maple Vai The scholarship*, present ed by the KCC Hoard of a.m Friday at la<onard Os good Funeral Home. Rev. Kidney A. Short officiated Crime Victims He was born in Big Rapids,on May 23. 1974. the *<>n of Gene and JoM-phine (Wright। Henson. He lived with hi' parents al Chip pewa |jkc near Hot Rapids tieforv coming tn Delton in Oct 1975 He i» survived by his Gary. 10. at home; and his paternal grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Henson of Delton and Mr and Mr* and maternal grandparents. Mr and Mr* Fred Wright of Hallie Creek and Mr. and Mr* Robert Hamilton of Deer Hits Car Elisabeth J. Hump. IE, of be applied toward payment of tuition and fee*. A total of 81 scholarship* have been awarded by K( ( Kellogg Community CUIegr w’rvlcr area. High, will ing*. was dating north on North Broadway about 10 p.m. Monday. May 15. when ,i deer ran into the side of .|.H John E. Gergen ha* been appointed Cooperative Ex tension Service agricultural agent for Harry Count* ef fective June 12. pending Michigan Stale University Hoard of Trustees' approval. Gergen's main resfxinsi bilitie* will he in the dairy and crop* area, working with Ronald L. Dingrr«on. agricultural agent. Gergen received hi* bachelor of science degree in agriculture from the Uni versify of Wisconsin in IW-W He was an Extension farm management agent in Wi» const n from 1971 to 1972; served a* an Extension dairy agent in New York from 1972 to 1976. and was a partner and dairy farm man ager at Randolf' Wia.. until hi* appointment. Hi* new duties will in­ clude planning, organising and coordinating dairy and crop* programs for Harry County farmers. He will also conduct programs In agri cultural engineering and farm bu»ine*« management that cut across different type* of agricultural indus try. Gergen and his wife Alice have two children. PARI Ol a fine old roll lop desk gel* a finish coal in one of the old sturr* on the south *idr of lhe green al Charlton Park Hanner Board ini-m photo Can Receive Compensation Gary R Holman. pro*ecu ting attorney for Harry County, has announced that hi* office ha* received re vised claim form* from the Compensation Hoard. The board was created to assist victims of crimes coin milled after October I. 1977, and can award compensation ing*. and other losses due to criminal activity. Prosecutor Holman indi­ cated that claims must be submitted on the approved form and normally claims must be submitted within 30 day* of the crime. Holman alu> stated that his office ha* brochure* available which captain the operation of the program and what coverage is provided. For further informa:|on. contact the Harry County Prosecutor's (Mfice. 206 W. Court Street. Hastings. Young Lad Hurt In Illi Ol |i HIMlwDIHM Building is being irborn at < harllon Park Thr iiuisidc i* romplrird and worker* are rrplacing thr woodwork and uthrr finishing louche, on th* interior tin ’hur* da*, when thr p, < traian open house was held, thew men were pam.taking l> gelling *omr st the brawtitel inlaid woodwork read* Io pul bark in place. Rrlnw |s the outside of lhe hand«ome aid Hailing* land mark Hanner photo Freak Mishap Seven year old Timothy lae Warner, son of David and Beverly Warner of Cedar Creek Road. Delton, suffered a fractured leg and other injuries when hr was hit by a wheel off a truck while riding hi* bicycle on the Cedar Creek Road south of the Tobias Road about 5:15 p.m Wednesday. May 17. according to the report al thr Sheriff» Department Tim was ndtg on thr cast side of the road across from his home when a southbound truck driven by Manuel A. Rugg. 33. 5u0 Drake Road. Dowling, lost thr left front wheel. Thr wheel traveled about 100 feet before hit ting Tim. The boy is in 1’rnnock Hospital. Mare photo* al Charlton Park on Page 3. THE MXBERRY HOI SE. moved trwm Nash vide last year, la getting a moved aa aolv studs, rafters and floors remain inside Banner photo. �f with buna) in Praine ville MRS. FRANCES BARNUM Mr* Reach wa* bom May 2. Itt.lt> in Fort Wayne. Ind . thr daughter ol Ray and Irene tWoodmanl Japhet Barnum. 77. of llwkory Cor ner*. who died suddenly Sat unlay. May 20. shortly after firing admitted Io Bor ge** Hospital in Kalamazoo. Overall Supply of Kalama zoo She wa* a member of (hr Channel .3 Bucket Mouth CH Club of Kalamazoo She graduated from Delton High Home in Delton Rev Elmer Faust officiated. assisted by the Prudence Noble* Chap in Greg Hall Going To OBITUARIES Fart Hickory Corner* Mr* Barnum wa* bom Sept I. 1900. in Hellairr. thr phtnr > Smit hi Lebphardt Dow linn Cemetery. 1903, in Maple Grove Town ship, lhe son of laiwell and Ethel (Hecker) Jarrard. He married Ellen Tobias of Dowling on March 22. 1923. They farmed in Maple Grove. Bristol Comer* and Dowling arras until 1955. when they sold their farm west of Dowling and moved Beach •lationed wa* married to Harold Bar num on April 21. 1922 He died June 27. I95M Charlr* (June) Sigsby of Kendallville. Ind.. Mr*. Carol Guglirlmrtti of Way­ land. and M». Sharon Japhet of Hickory Corner*, and one bngher. Frank Morford of Battle Creek. djughtrr. Mr* John iRuthi wm*. Hamid I Barnum of Portland.Or and Richard D. Barnum of Hickory Corner*; HI grandchildren, and six great grandchildren MRS. DOREEN McGOWAN ton Road. Burton, who died Wednesday. May 17. at St. Joseph Hospital at Flint, were held .Monday at the Hill Funeral Home in Grand Mane. Rev. W.O. Neisch official MRS CHARLESBEACH ■ Liur.i- Beach, 43. of 1322 Barclay Dr . Kalama/on. for Boigr** H»*pital in Kalama held Friday at 2 at Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Hr* Paul Ikal officiated BINGO green Cemetery. Grand Blanc. She wu born in Carlton Center on Oct. 22. 1927. three hu*hand. Merrill, ley Wflaon of Hasting* and Neil Wilson of Woodland, and three sisters. Ruby Saudi and Mr* lairence Regular 7 » You Ought’a Know if You're buying an AUTO It you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in tor a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union s Any loan company then ✓ N.B.H. ...for a Surprise Gregory C. Hall, a sopho­ more and son of Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Hall of 2151 Campground Road. Hart He worked at carpentry, at lhe Barry County Road Commission. Kaechcle'* Heating and Harting* Grain and Bean before going to work for the City of Hast ment in 1959. Hr retired from the city in 1965. Surviving are hi* wife. Ellen; two daughter*. Mrs. Melvin iTwylal Oak* of Hasting* and Mr*. Paul iManeta) Deal of Gull Lake; great grandchildren; seven sister*, Mrs. Clarence tThrl ma) Cunningham of Brook* ville. Fla.. Mrs. Arthur (Thermal Eddy of Grass lake. Maa. Ard ilzai Decker of Nashville. Mr* Ila Gray. Mr*. Ena Johnson. Mr*. Robert (LT.) Week all of Hasting*. Mr*. Gaylord <Je» sie) Burkett of Eaton Rapid* variety <4 gift*. mcludiag Harting*. a CH radio from hi* officer* and even thia toy pistol and ‘Double O' badge. Battle Creek Pam Karrar. 18. of lake Odessa who wa* injured in an automobile accident Nov. 19 is now in the Battle Creek Rehabilitation Cen talking but write* name*, her* and many others, and know* her parent*. Mail can 503 lento and literature, and will isit Salisbury Cathedral. Mudent* will travel either to. Paris. Munich. Lucerne, Venice. Florence and Rome; remain in England: or travel Participation in the pro gram is competitive. Aca demic achievement and a student’* potential to profit from the experience were program, according to Dr. Dale Pattison. WML' assort ate profr«*or of history and chairperson of the British Studies Program. American universities with an on going relationship Patli*on »aid. Rattier Enters Race for 55th Seat of representation in 1-ans ing." Lvrrv Raffier of rural Hastings had announced that hr i* a candidate for the [tvmneratic nomination for Michigan House of Rcprr He is currently trra»urrr of the Barry Democratic Party and ha.* been an executive board memltrr Dirt riel "Our Male representative i* from Kalamazoo and our state wnator is from Battle Woodland Cartton in 1974 1976 Democratic candidate for MEETING ON Bl S STOPS’ Pam Karrar at Room University of Lindon until July 9. participating in orientation lectures and tour* through Parliament. Windsor Cattle. Hampden Court. Canterbury. Rye. and Hatting* as preparation for a month’s May at Oxford University. While at Oxford, the ttu dent* will attend lecture* by British authorities on hi* 'hief-Hasting Chief of Police Rirboril Jarrard of Nashville. Karrar Stonehenge. Bath. Coven try. and Blenheim Palace, attend a play al Stratford end in Scotland. Michigan Vniverstly stu­ dent* who arr to participate in the 10th annual WMV Ox ford (England* University Seminar June 27 to Aug. 21. in Europe p.m. Monday. May 22. at thr lasinard Osgood Funeral Heme Rev. Thomi* Elyea IMS. in Banfield. Va. and Kenneth at home; one grandchild; her mother. Mr* Irene Japhet of Prairie­ ville: four sitters. Mr*. John University Seminar CLAYTON L. JARRARD Clayton Letter Jarrard. 76. of 425 S. Dibble St ., died at 10:45 p.m. Friday. May 19. al lhe Provincial Houw. husband, two daughters. Mr* Coy I Susan I Fulbright of Kalamazoo and Ml** Trna Store from 1946 until her retirement tn 1972 Europe For (Jewel Hubbell of Hatting* and Eleanor Mvers of Wood land Sout Karrar. Room 503 South western Michigan Rehab. Center. Battle Creek. Mi. 49017.Pam enjoy* card* and in lawiaing." Rafflrr «aid in announcing hi.* candidacy. Rafflrr. 43. is a life long resident of Barry. He wav tricl arr invited to a hearing Ihurwla*. Mav 25. in the Vernier Raffier. Hr wa* gradual rd from Woodland High School in 1952. lUlficr and bl* former Jtjdy Stadel.1 Save four children. Gregory. 23; Patrick. 21; Karen. 19. and ate* from laikewood thlJune. Both larry and Judy arr member* of the Zion Luther He ha* been the financial secretary of the Barry County UAW-CAP for the KCC REGISTRATION Registration for the Kel logg Community College lobby of the Administration Building. A *•>?*> ‘Great Debate’ On Region VANDALISM-Herbert Baum points to smashed stone* at Riverside Ceme- Planning Here Tuesday luring lhe pro* and con* of the Southcentral Michigan Planning Council. i» *ehe duled to be held when the Pre-Memorial Day Swim Suit Sale Save $1°° to s200 On All Swimsuits In Stock Many Styles and Colors to Choose from. Stop in Soon While the Selection is at its Best! CLEVELAND’S 130 E. State St., Hastings Ph. 945-2163 Taxpayer* hold their month ly meeting this Tuesday. May 23. at 7:30 p.m. at thge courthouse. Robert I. Hegel, executive your idea* on who would speak for how long, or in what order, a 'great debate’ Hegel concluded. Mr* Ethel Buzr Monday said that Senator Welborn would lie here to represent the "con” issue. The public is invited Io attend Tuesday's meeting at Middleville early Salur- Woman Apptali Council. Thursday Barry County Conrrrnrd Taxpayer*, that County Commissioner T. Edward McPharhn ha* a commit nigh*, which hr plan* to attend Hegel said Senator Harry A DvMaso would have been Jury Conviction line MM) 121 7964. Pancika Braakfaai I ton regarding the Manning Mr*. Marie E. Chamber lain. IN. <»f Wood School Circuit Coon jury on a charge of opposing a police officer on Nov. 9. 1977. The appe al was filed after Judge Kirhard Robtn*on Fri Chamberlain to pay a 1500 Hegel said lhe Planning Council i» always pleased to participate in a well pubti Hegel said Manning Coun ril Chairper*<>n Kuby ! laiehr and Battle < reek Township Supervisor Jack N .Meven* would t» »enl l»r Tuesday* meeting. Mr* laarhr i» a Branch Count > <-i>nmu**H>ner Supervisor Steven* ha* turn active in thr Area Mei ropolit an Her* Agenr* lor the new yant vmg four iuwn*hip* and lt.uih- ( nek and .''firing field, anu i* chairperson of (hr police commute* of (hr Delton Adult* 62 Children II She (Misled a $500 appeal bond Ladies Apparel Shop MODE O’DAY with 46 years of experience tn ladies ready to wear and over 650 franchise stores in operation is seeking prime retail space in Hastings! plus a qualified woman with desire to own and operate her own business. Our program includes merchandise on con­ signment We absorb all markdowns, pay merchandise freight charges, share advertising, supervision, plus many other advantages. For details write MODE O’DAY, District Ofrice, Box 15247, Fort Afayne. IN 46885 �THE HAbTINGS HANNER. Moc.d*y Mav 23. ISTh. Page 3 Leaders Chart Course for Substance Abuse Program About two dozen people from a rrm» tretinn of agen cie* and ocxanization* galh end laM Wednesday after noon to di»cu»» what area* Argosy, the county »ub stance abuse program, should be working in. The meeting, chaired by Rill Fuller. Argosy earcu live director, included repre­ sentatives from such agen cie* as Juvenile Court. Adult Probation. The Hastings Public Schools. Alcoholics Anonymous. CETA and Adult Ba»ic Education. The group went down a list of possible subject areas which Fuller said was adapt cd from Kalamazoo County, but decided that some of the arras do not represent signi ficant needs in Harry County. Several agreed that over use of alcohol wa* an area that deserved high priority in the county. Several AA member* attested to lhe need, and told a little about what AA doe* for fellow alcoholics One said that a "halfway house" where ako holies could go for support and encouragement day or night, would be a big help. Steve Werdon. adult pro bat ion officer, said that drinking i« associated with much of lhe crime in lhe eounty. f*e of hard drug* appears to lie low. although mari juana i* widely used by younger people. Steve Young*, juvenile p.-obation officer, said Dr. Joseph Otdr of thr Harrj County Mental Health Service said a* far a* his agency can see. lhe problem is not serious here. Hastings Dr. Old/ said that young people tell him that thrv have used harder drugs in the past, but few apparently do it now because they know about the potential harm. Fred laiwe. director of elementary education in the Hastings School*. said that drug use I* "definitely just a minority." but school autho rilies know there is Mill a problem. U.we said that the schools have a concentrated pro gram Io teach students about thr jMrtential harm cl drug use. Hr said that drug u»e is usally related to poor home conditions, and thr schools must work with other agencies to solve thr rrlatrd problems. Support lor the families of those who use drugs or alcohol and help for former user* were mentioned by several as areas which dr sene attention. Most of thr representatives present agreed that thr families need more help than they are getting, although AA has programs to give them moral support. As far a* alcoholism i* concerned, thr local A A chapter ha> dealt with more than HIX) caw* in five year*. A short discussion wa* held on ho* lhe use of drugs and alcohol is rrlatrd to crime Young* said that (hr fact that referral is part of the punishment can be an asset, breauw the agency ha* some power over an "unwilling client. When referral to an agency like Argosy is volun tary. thr person who nerds help may divide not to keep Banner 119 W. Stole St.. P.O. Be* B. ***** Haaltog*. Ml W'M George B 1 rungs, Editor Hugh S. FuBertnn. HubU*ber Published every Mouday and Wedaesday. 104 time* a year. Second <1a*a Poolage P«*d al Hasting*. Ml «0M. Vai. m Na- <1 MaUay. May 22. I»TS Subscriptioa Rates: M per year la Barry County; IV per tear in adjoining counties; •!» per year elsewhere. Single copy IS cents. coming, and therelorv not get thr help he nerd*. Youngs said In summing up. Fuller said that the discussion had given Argosy some feedback on whether tt is working in the area* where lhe need is the greatest Sgt. Mennell Leaves Force For New Post Sergeant Ronald K. Men nrll of thr Hasting* Holier Department has resigned from thr force and i» now a production supervisor at United Steel A Wire at Battle Crock. He took his new post May 15. Sergeant Mennell joined the llaMingt department on Julv I. I’«7(). appointed by then Mayor Franklin Heck with Hr had formerly been with the Battle Creek Poller Itrpartmrnt Hr was pro moled to sergeant in April of im. Hr and hi« wifr. Sally. and family reside al 2525 Chip prwa Trail. Algonquin latke. Going0.? Business! Last 4 Davs to Save! Community Outlet, 124 N. Jefferson, Hastings Everything Must Go To The Bare Walls AM Must Be Sdd by Closing Time, Friday at Midnight Showcase, Tools, Sofas, TV’s, Motors, Toys, Mattresses, Lamps. Refrigerators. Stoves. Rockers. End Tables, CB Equipment, Paint, Beds, Tapes, Cards, Wrapping Paper & Much More! We Will Be Open Tuesday. Wednesday . Thursday from IO a.m. to 6.p.m. AND OUR LAST DAY FRIDAY FROM 9 a.m. til MIDNIGHT No One Hurt in 3-C«r Mishap No one wa* injured in a thror car mishap about 7 40 a.m Thursday. May 18. on M37 south of the Camp ground Road, according to thr report at thr Sheriff* Department Debra J Harlow . 19 1907 Bedford Hoad. *aid *hr didn’t «re a truck driven by David lav Krosachell, 27. of Grand Rapid*, passing another vehicle when *hr pulled out of a private dri.r wav onto the highway Krosschrll attempted to get hack into hi* lane and in doing so clipped a car driven by Russell C. Ainslie. 82. of Itrju North Bolt wood. Ha«t ing*. After the impact. Ain* lie again pulled hack to the left and dipped thr Barlow ea/. Or ’Til All Is Gone Friday So bring your trailer or truck, so you can take it with you. All will be sold at near cost or below cost. So come early I Community Outlet 124 N. Jefferson, Hastings Open 10-6 Daily G.O.B. llMM* No. 2S Only 4 days left! �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 22. 197ft. Page 4 Dear Teachen by CAMERON MrlNTYRE Alt hough wtnr of thia la rather personal. I thought a few teachers might like to hear «ome true experiences and thought* ol an old hay seed. who was a teacher lor nine years To me. the art of teaching is a calling, and could never he called a profession. The parent and teacher are building lives, and thia la something sarrrd that can not he done professionally. The professional ordinarily deals with absolutes whkli are known. The teacher deals with unseen and un .1 |5|| North Jefferson. It known definite absolute* in SHll.TZ in 1912—The row 1912 or before. It show* the • a. originally sent to Mis* a student» life. To a doctor mvnity of Shultx wa* once a main street and the (lark Kate <>. Heath at Hasting*. chicken pox is chicken pox. quite busy place. Thi* pic­ Boarding House. The post To a teacher lack of learning ture may have been taken in card belong* to John SU*on progress is something else, and could be caused by many hard to find factors. I always felt that my first move toward my students wa* to get well aquainted with them, and 1 wanted them to know that their welfare was of much eon erm to me. I wanted to be ahead of them in a hello or good morning greeting, and have to demonstrate to lhe parent* of its By HUGH FULLERTON with a smile. 1 wanted them pupil* that it IS doing what they want done Hanner Publisher not only as students but And we must realize that not every parent One of the few refreshing hr cere* we've friend*, and tried to elirni want* th.- same eduerxin for hi* or her seen tn the education indusiry in lhe past note lhe age barrier. child, and not every child ni^ed* the same decade has been lhe idea of a ''vouchor" Thi* often wa* helped by a plan, under which parents could choose education visit to the home* nf the where their children went to school and bo Thu* the voucher system would not only children, which wa* a joy encourage competition it would permit assured they would get the fmanc.nl assist rather than a drudge to me. diversity something which is fa® disappear anco from the state to which they are Teaching has to be directed mg m education entitled to where the student live*, A group catted "Citizens for More Sensible We have no quarrel with parent* who or in other word* it must want a ®rict or sectarian education lot their Financing of Education'' it pushing the plan, begin at thr status of his children It’* about time wo rttcogni/ed each along with a proposal to free education from experience and environ family* right to choose from educational the property tax. ment There must be roots Both idea* make sense It is obvious that m alternative*, not |U® accept what is offered to have growth. Isn't school the 20th century, there is no justice between by the educational e®ablishment for the purpose of producing Doe* the word establishment" surprise taxation on real estate and education a well balanced child that expenses It results m many families getting you? Yes. we're convinced there Is an will become a socially ac educaticnal estattfcshmem There r* remark education for their kida at very low co®, crptahle adult? A youngster while other* paying a large share of the ably little difference between school »y®ems *oon becomes an adult, so freight with few benefits today Innovation is talked about, but rarely educators must always be But the realty good idea is lhe voucher done Tftere is no reason to The schools will looking ahead. Wasn't it plan, wtuch would introduce free enterprise get thaw tax revenues no matter what, and it Dewey who said, "the jusli and competition mtn thr educational system ts safer to Kick to the old way*. fication of any part of the It is an accepted axiom in busmess and the Some educator* argue that the vouch® school curriculum is to the American economy that competition results system would mean the destruction of lhe extent, that it carries on into in the be® possible service or product at the pubbe school system We doubt th.* would adult life?" lowe® possible price. We have many laws on happen But if it doe*, rt would prove that the A* a teacher I always felt the books to tielp insure that competition is public doesn't believe in the current educa that I should leach many pirserved m the business world tional system thing* that were not on the If trws ts true at business, it should be true In actuality, we tfxnk that the school subject or in the book*, a* in education. sy-uwa* would learn very quickly what the lime allowed. Herr i» one A* it is now, there ts comparatively little public wants, and adapt to those desires. We that happened with tne. pressure for either excellence or efficiency In ihmk most people would keep their children One day a young lady the Amc<K.ic educational system What n public school*, because most private came to me when thr other* pressure there is come* largely from withan schools would ktrii charge more than the were not near She said. "My frnm the professionalism of many teachers voucher* Would provide new pencil box is gone." My and administrators Many try to do a good Both idea* uiu overdue The tax burden of customary reply was have job but we luavv poor Kandards of education mu® be removed from properly you nude a guod search tor comparison, and no competition to an owner* Anu parents must be given some h?""I know where it is.” she courage it choice in then education of their children. said. "Emmy has it in her The voucher system could provide just Thi* may bo I ho time to accomplish both. desk." Emmy was an eight that Every school pubt.c and private woukf or nine year old black girl. So. when no other children were near. I »aid to Emmy. "Rhcta lost her pencil box and do you have any idea where it is." She hesitated a moment, then rolled her eye* up to me and said. "Mr. McIntyre you won't get mad if I tell you something?" "Of course not," I replied. Then Emmy said. I look it. I said By LUCILLE A SLINGER career without heavy expenses involved in "Well, what should you do Extension 4 H Youth Agent your project about it?" "Give it back." she PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP MEMORIAL 4 H POULTRY AND RABBIT WORK replied. I said now Emmy SHOP JUNE 9 10 AT KETTUNEN CENTER DAY PARADE AND SPRING FAIR 4-H you never will take anything 4 H adult and teen leaders are invited to that doesn't belong to you clubs arc invited to participate in a parade attend to learn new ideas, activities and again, will you?" "Oh no sir." and patriotic ceremonre* held each Memorial Day Thr* year they are adding a Spring Fair approaches to poultry and rabbit science she replied. She didn't a* with numerous activities such us thro projects Reservations shook, bo made long as she was with u». through the Barry County Extension Office We did this all quietly, tug a war ugg th<ow. hose ball and also will by May 26 An agenda and more specific and honor goes to llheta. Of have booths run by various organization* The booth* may feature fund raising actrviinformation is also available Actual time of course thr school grapevine tie* or educational material Tliey will lie the conference is 6 p m Friday to 3 p.m. got all this around somehow located or. the ground* cf the old schrxil Saturday II local teacheis are interested, to many of the hoy* and they may also kke to attend Six scholarships house <i Pra«iev®e The 4 H club* are invited girl*. What wr thr re are available from 4-H Advisory Council action? Was Emm; called a to participate tn any way you may want For reservation*, please contact Joel Welty, KALAMAZOO COUNTY RABBIT SHOW thief. Not a bit of it. rather 10115 S Norris Road. Delton. Ml 49046 4 H'ors are mviied to participate In the thr hoys and girls honored Pnone < 616 > 623 26M KaUrna/ixi Rabbit Show It will be Saturday. Emmy for having the cour FORESTRY PROJECT The Barry County Juno 10 at 'lw Maple Hill Mall in Kalamazoo agr to make right a wrong. Entries are duo by June 4 to Nora Livingston. Those boy* and girl* knew Forester is looking for some 4 H ors interest Route • 1. 14799 E Augusta Drive. Augusta. how hard it would have been ad m working on a special project displaying good forest management on woodkits The Ml 49012 There w4l be ribbons, trophies and for them to do a* Emmy did. cavil premiums entry fee ts 11 per entry If the world ever needed to Baity Coutuy Ftxesliy CuneiMllee would kke which wilt he at 10 am on June 10 Judging dial honestly, today Is thr to exhibit this display at various county will tie at 11 am Special program* and a day. and 1 am sure that functions such as the county fair, throughout the next year, to generate more interest m quest vin and answer period wll be held m include* all of u». the afternoon Invite your fnend* and their Hrmembrr teacher*, if the woodioi managemet t If there is enough rabtut* to the View A catalog of classes is home has failed the child, interest. several demonstration woodlot* available for use at the Barry County you have the second ihancv could be set up Anyone interested in thi* should contact the C rtensxxi Off>z» Thi* it Extension Office or for yuur uwn write to th* to do something about it. Jtalama/oo County Extensa n Service. 137 I want to wntr again to an excellent opponu—ty for several youth Park Street. Kalamazoo, Ml 49007 teachers and I have Mime interested in forestry to work with a local interesting thing* that I professional person Loam more about Hie think you have never given thought to. HUGH’S MUSE School Voucher System Could Bring Diversity to Education Is Your Month And Now Is The Time To Start Or Renew Your Subscription To The Hastings Banner If You Subscribe During May You Save $2 (25%) On A One Year Subscription Fill Out Coupon & Mail With Check Or M.O. Today 4-H NEWS Invite 4-H’ers To Participate In Prairieville Memorial Events Sheriff’s Posse To Ride In Parades Mu Bradfield At Leonard Wood Max Charles Bradfield. of Mr. and Mr*. Charle* R Bradfield. entered thr I '.S. Army April 24th of thi* year. Pvt- Bradfield is sta iumrd at Fl Imnanlwood. MO where he will nrmplrtr right week* «»f ba»ir train ing. Graduation i» to lie August II. mxi Barry County Sheriff* |'o«m- will ndr in the Ha*t ing* and Prairieville Memorial Day parade* Pn**r member* arr alw to lake their !•» hoe«r* l» Char krtte J tint- .3 for an all day training »r*»w>n. Training will be rrmdurted by member* of the lietmit Mounted Polirv and the Harry Puo*e will be joined by several <4her unit* tor the training Training will include rruwd runt ml. and hors** arr to he familiarized with flare*. *h<4gun». *hoc4tng (mm the horse and fire work*. Thr instruct inns arr dvMgnrd to familiarize rider* with what to expert from their mount* At thr May meeting of thr Sheriffs Poss« Sergeant Maynard Sutton talked on huatmg »afety and what is expected of officers on marine patrol duty. Mem her* alw> u» a film on di*patrh<r* and how to handle a mnt ml room in an extremely bu»v silualion. Back from South Atlantic Navy Fire Control Ti-chni nan Second (las* Martin R. Kane. »«>n of Mr and Mr* la-onaril Kane of |f»h Thorn apple l.ikr Hoad. Nashville, ha* returned after a three month training and goodwill • ruiM- in lhe South Atlantic. He i» assigned to the de • troycr I'SS Spruance. honicjiortcd in Norfolk. Va. Kane joined lhe Navy in November 1972. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. M; 15 IN min» I pkg vanilla instant pud Woodland apple idramedi. Put June in I Tib. Knus Spread over pudding. iMii bv SHIRLEY KILMER Binhda Enz. Michael Barnum. Nola Halrigh. John llmmen. Marie Hough. Carol Blakely and Della Meade. Anniver and Mrs Richard Waite Then- w on- only 29 out for thr Free Blood Prrssure rlinir held al the Woodland (■rand happily announce the engagement at their child Both arr 1975 graduate* ol Hastings High School. tended Mirhigin State I'ni- BERNARD R. OOM, Lnd- University Mlrhrlle Haunt. pen to anyone. The next clinic al Woodland should he in Southfield. Their wedding will be Cool Whip Itrfrurerati a! the home of Mr* Sheila Carter at 7:00 p.m. Program for thr evening will Im- Am Will you ever finish moving In? Mary Ketchum and Diane WllCOMf N*GO*I Haittu l can w all members arr urged to welcomed. This wi*-k * rccqie is from .Iran Potter »nd i» for: DEUCIOt ’S VANILLA PVDDINGCAKE I pkg. jiffy yellow rake mix prepared a» directed. exact date and time and plan now to attend. Il really deaths E Bowers Linda Beth Armstrong. They’re learning about light switch- Women To a shame that more young peoph don't attend thr clinic a* High lUoud Pressure pc rat ore' Spread over cool Study duh will meet thia ! FOR MEMORIAL DAY you. Methodist Church in Hast Meet Tuesday daaa al Hasting* High. The The Hasting* Branch University Women will meet at the Hasting* City Hank on Tuesday. May 23. at 7.30 Miss Eileen Dhk-r will report on the meeting she attended in April in EaM l-ansing on lhe “Politics of Food.” Thr eonferener was »pon wired by the AAUW. Michi ifu-rativr Extension Ser dec. the la-ague of Women ganiration*. Mr*. Barbara Furrow will show a film on "We Are Women" by Helen Reedy. Any women in Harry County who ha* a baccalaun-tc de gree from a college or uni By 5 ICT I >H SISSON Mr and Mr* Ford Stowell were .Mother* Day dinner gue*l* of their vrfi Hu**ell and family of south Wood land. Ml** Sue Ann Stowell Mr -mil 'ii-. Victor ttys -on had dinner last Tuesday at Hastings in observance of the former’s hirthday. An afternoon culler al the SI* Book manager Mr*. Shirley Sisson of Hastings wa* a Wednesday caller and o« tvr Hiuoa. Victor and Krl Ivy. and (he latter’* friend. Tana -’hristrnsen of Hast ing» made a Birlhday Mothrr's D»y rail. Also Sun day afternoon the local Si* Red Crow Safety Schoo! June 10-19 Thr Rail Cross Michigan Eldon Hoosh's of Routh Hustings for a dinner obaer ving Grandpa'* hirthday and dulvd for June 10 19 at Camp Copenrronie near Flint. daughters and granddaugh ter in laws Richard Broad tifiealion for Water Safety Instructors. Small Craft in home. Brian Ihmaldson. oldest CI’H Instructors with rour» e* (might by lop Red Cross volunteer and professional Donaldson, returned home Saturday after spending the week in Pennock Hospital unih-r-ming a series of tests. These National Aquatic school* an- operated at specially selected locations training Rot (’rnss volun leer instructor*. For additional informa to M-hool Monday and is scheduled to undergo forth Gram! Rapid*. Mr*. Ihmald son had a* her guest*, her mother. Mr* Elwin Curti* and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. David Niethairu-r ami three daughters, and Mrs. Hertha Flory. Mr and Mr* Till Jordan motored to Muskegon early Sunday and attended church with their daughter and family. the Jack Puller* and had Mother'* Day dinner maul of Woodland joined the other members of the family Sundav al the Martin Niecko lurk dinntr wa* enjoy ed at noon honoring Mother’. Day Charles Guenther* and and the Gordon i '.un»ing. and thi- Tom Hamilton* of Richland All enjoyed a parade in the of the Harbour Hall Military Academy of Kalamazoo The PEG DF.MOND ha. been such, she call* on new re*ident* to help acquaint them with lhe community and answer a*i questions the) ------I------- slk--I— u-. -m. from local bu-dne*»c* an pleane rail her at 945 5120. ctdcnlally. Stuart was the only one in a class of I HI who -,Jr an,| y|r, G,.nr Mak |,.v ()f ()dmi*a were Sundav guest* of hi* |Urenl». Mr and Mr* IJoyd ^1,1^ Evening caller* were Srotl Makley and hi* fiance. Mi»» Brenda Klotz. Monday evening. Mr* IJoyd Makley attend**! a Mother Daughter Banquet at the Like Odessa Community ram storm when it was nearly impo*«ible to see the road lines at all. Up For 9-Month Period Provincial House. Inc., diversified health care firm with a facility in Hastings, announced that thr company peraid IU7H. i tided March 31. Thr Religious Foiucation Department al St. Ho**- i» sponsoring a Summer Bible ('amp for 5 through N year olds to be held at community ramp al Alg< iqum lake June 19 23 from 10 a.m. to 1 guest of her daughter in law. Juanita Makley and grinddaughter. Vicki. The Mother* Day dinner held Sundav at the home of Mr and Mr* Robert Dang! at Cascade Attending from the Woodland area were: Mr* Ruth Nirthamcr. Mr. again. Everyone agree* that Peggy France ha» done a Thr reduction in revenue* the const ruction subsidiary Callihan noted lha Mrs. Curtis arrived in Michi gun or. Thin »day and return we re glad to have you hack' About Ml mother* and ■laughters enjoyed the deli ■ arr of Medieaid patient' IHi.52M.PI7 compared to a reimbur*ement to cover for the same period the tcntial. Implementation of a new Medicaid reimburse ment formula Io help Patrick J Callihan, chair man and president. stated wan balanced off by a modest profit in the third income for the three month period ended March II. 197H »u» a net Io** of $53312 or 6c share on revenue* of 55.5H3.OIH in thr same fur (he three month period is primarily due to increasing facilities. Callihan pointed out. however, that the Gay lord nursing facility which opened during thr third quarter and the new Tra verse City and Linsmg (aci lilies will continue to de mg position until thev reach full occupancy Two uddiliomd facilities patient admission in lune. I97H and winter. 1979. Other factor* contributing increasing volume for the hospital through develop ment of new program* and anticipated for the near fu tun1. A retroactive adjust inenl in Medicaid reimburse ment provided -mie relief eally mandated Increase in the minimum wage versely impart thr nun fiany's fiscal strength." ar cording to Callihan. This tax wa* 455.700 for the third quarter, totaling 4171.372 for the 9 month period ended March 31. 1979. <lgrt held Friday night. May 12. at lhe Woodland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Fathion Show House. Profits are Io be used Io purchase a color lelevi GOP Bake Sale Hank of Hasting* Friday, May 26. starting at 9 a.m. Yard Ornaments For All Your Floral Needs Call Barlow Gardens Florist 945-5029 1505 s- Jefferson 945-2132 Clean up with Our Auto Loan and 15 Mr* Lucy Classic. Mr. and Mr* Glenikm Curtis. Michael. Cindy and D»ug and Mr and Mr- Galen Kilmer. Laurie and Jeff en joyed dinner Mother's Day at Tommie* in PurlUml. In Duane Hum of Howell join rd the family for lunch al thr home of Mr*, l-ucv Classic The Woodland Child’ Where Documents Are tell their families where im (Mirtanl veterans’ document* are kept cannot tie over emphasized. Veteran* Ad ministration official* report. Safeguarding discharge could be one of lhe m<»»t important legacies a veteran documents that should he protected and filed with family paper* are govern men! and commercial Ide insurance policies. any VA corrtrapondeiKV with identi where applicable, naturalira tion papers. Families should also be benefit*. These include VA pension*, dependency and indemnity compensation for burial benefit* anil inter ment in a notional rrmr ment* The Harry Count y ftepuh lican Women’s I luh will hold Bird Baths Garden Plants Vets Should Tell Families Here Tuesday The public is invited to n cant party and fashion show In be held thi* Tuesday at H p.m. al the Hasting* SIoomMidge. The show i* upon Bedding Plants ning. Saudi Monroe gave a toast to daughters. Christy Ketchum, a toast to mother* and Annette Rump a toast to grandmother*. Marisha Irv­ ing presented a program ol able through veterans scr vice organization*. PENN(M’K HOSPITAL ADMITTANCE Cloverdale-J*v H. Reed. P.O. Bos 616. 5/IB. Delton-Brenda Revs*-. 331 Miki Rd.. Timothy Warner. Ha»tiag»--Kathv L Grif fin. 837' r E. Mill St.. Grace sidiary through a broaden Card Party, Urn Liners Urns turned once again to their Woodland home on Franklin Street after spending thr Provincial Houw Plan Bible Camp lhe Woodland Senior Citi rrnv and everyone is look dinner* and good program* once again thi* year. Friend* and neighbor* ore glad to hear that Mr. and Provincial House Profits County Red Cross at 915 Mother Daughter Banquet al the Camp Ground Dining l<4*im la»t Tuesday evening. (■rand Itapid* and with luncheon guest* and another daughter family, the Ken Mennga*. returning home in the eve ning. They drove part of lar monthly meeting al Woodland held Thursday. May II. in the school cafe leria. Following the deli clou* turkey dinner which wa* prepared by (hr school cook* and served by Peggy France ami Joyce Pepper, the group enjoyed playing bingo for the flower center piece* which had graced the and informing hi* anguish during lime* of enuiiion*! Mrr**. VA ha» found. their families that inform* lion and assjstanrr concern ing benefit* are available at th? nearst VA regional of Rd.. Julie Trick. ISHII Gun latke ltd.. 5 10: Kathy L. Arens. II3S Bachman Rd. Roy I. Helson. 311 S. Han Piwlunk latke. Andrew D. Kenneily. Sr . 2tMO E. State Rd., las rente L Krammin. 4HH9 Coals Grove Rd.. Malt hiw M"|h>nald 1535 N. Michigan Ave.. Portia J. Miller. 362 UuMilawn. Apt II. 5 17; Kiinberlv Cairn*. Wl| Ickes Rd.. Dawn F. Liftu*. 420 E. South. Debra M Tebo. 5150 Wood School Rd.. Raeehrlie Walker. Ill W. Clinton. 5 IH. Ro**. *52 Hrrrh St.. 5 IN. Middleville--Wret ha Mr Nee. 7010 Whilneyville Rd.. 3 16 R3. 5 16 <Mhe(-l4iunc Elson. 710 S. Main. 5 17. Rh<«!r«. 10645 Vermontville Hwy.. 5 16. Woodland-Michael Sulh What's a Nice Bank Like Us Doing in the Car Wash Business? We just want the new (or used) car that you finance with us to stay as clean as the financing deal that we offer all automobile buyers So, along with our usual low interest rates, we re giving CAR WASH COUPONS to everyone who buys a car and finances it at NBH New Car Buyers Will Receive 15 Coupons Used Car Buyers Will Receive 10 Coupons Redeemable Anytime up to February 28,1979 at the Town & Country Car Wash 307 East Green Street in Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBtR FDIC. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 �! Hi: HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. May 22. 1978. Page 6 Advertisement for Proposals Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Hastings at the office of the Director of Public Services, 102 S. Broadway. Hastings, Michigan, until 11-00 A M June 12. 1978, at which time mn plctce proposals will be publicly opened and read. This proposal consists of furnishing and placing 119,700 square yards of H.jie sealcoating and 200 tons of CP-1 i aching material Proposals, specifica­ tions and further information may be ■blamed at the office of the Director of Public Services at the above address. This contract is to be funded by Fed. r.jt Revenue Sharing monies. All r<•levant Davis Bacon requirements, in,.!i:-j compliance with the Copeland •ft. Kickback Act, will be enforced. A . unified check or bid bond for a ■ ■ • not less than five percent (5%) of ’ r amount of the proposal will be • -<iu-reel with each bid. Thu City of Hastings reserves the •;> : n. accept any proposal, to reject ■ . u all proposals and to waive any • .•guiurittes in any proposal, in the unrest of the City of Hastings. City of Hastings Michael C. Klovanich Director of Public Services When ( oncerned Litixrn* sought a referendum on Or pt ni.it’ATioN <ihi>i:r wc Mrongly opposed the broad powers H granted a bousing commission. At that were needed) on a petition asking that lhe people of issue. Thr Board of Com­ missioner* denied a referen­ dum and filed the petitions were unsuccessful in our al lempt to get the ordinance im hi icatiox ortifn r ,,,<*• ( ,m**«:!. Va*4es**C( l'w•**<*■ * a*** e Fl III » M».- *•* M-* “1^ !■» « V|.V1«»TWO tn SOTII IIOF HE SUING I'aK-a*. - 1 !*.■>• SSZ |I*>*CH^* ll*.r< Wd: XSwoira • < e~*i« TV* l*r I-*'* !"•!' t r tV* t .uii* -'I i .... r-.-.-f KrSNKTH t- XRNOlli t !,<•••< Z File N-. IT TSO TAKE NOTICE !»• )»■» *•> 1 M*> 1ST* •• II •> A M <a t*« e, f_wir■ - <*. C*ssi^ ( sav lti<Lc*n 1 ». I»r KwV.rd N L -S«»ns. 4 PrslMic. » Sear A Piwasees iPIITMl H -s Kxksra N l--«|km> ipisalfi TAKE Mint'E Os T*e«aer. J... 11 1ST*, o » » » m . thr f'rbr-r l\><ntr>»a, llsuisfa. Mi>ki <>s. Srlrr itr It .*.«klr Rwkar4 v I. s«kria. -t Fr-Mir. a frat »••< * Ul *r krM Ikr STIM SMI • t * >-*•> •■ E4>m Wink !.< ar-Skl' ip.rp. WdltUlrZ April ». 1ST*. 1 r «>>••>•< -1 k4aiaiMrMM l> Sa’*•••<■ EZ* 1* W Bk*. "T 1“ kr*r ■ ikrr MtitkkW peroa. s*4 1. r a OrtrrwlMIfea - t k»ir» •■( Zararrae < ra.l>i .r< -f Or 4areaw4 arr » ikal all <UM* a<aliu ike esta-e osar ke peesesteZ I- Ns ikaaM TZsik Wist si 2MI Sksltr H sd. Hasuaes. M>akl<aa JtOls and PCm.4 tkere-4 ftle4 silk Ike CmiH ••* r kel re Asraal 1* UTs Salir. In response lo a letter lo Governor Milliken seeking from hi* legal council advis ing us to question the legal required by Male law). Tak ing his advice we retained an attorney and sought an in junction lo block the opera lion of the housing commit settled. Meanwhile, thr ordinance by Rep. Ik»n Gilmer and the governor sent it lo thr al passed hy a 2'3 majority of the hoard. county rommi**ioncrs Mill refined to listen and this matter had to be settled in NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED AND REGISTERED ELECTORS OF DeltonKeiiogg School, Counties of Barry and Allegan. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 1978 Annual School r :•»< non for Delton-Kellogg School, Counties of Barry and ah.-gan will be held in the School District on Monday, June 12, '978 from 7:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of voting upon the following: 1 Board of Education. One (1) member of the Board of Education of the School District will be elected for a four (4) year form expiring June 30, 1982. The following person has qualified a candidate for election: Russell K. Stanton. 2 Operating Millage. Section 6, Article IX of the State i . institution authorizes the voters to increase the total amount of • neral ad valorem taxes which may be imposed upon real and . i •• personal property located in the Delton-Kellogg School, Counties of Barry and Allegan, School District. The proposal will .: .thorize a tax equal to $6.00 for each $1,000.00 of state equalized valuation. Shall the tax limitation be increased by 6 mills for the years of ly/H. 19/9, and 1980 to be used for school operating purposes, said increase being a renewal to the extent of 5 mills? COUNTY TREASURER'S CERTIFICATE The undersigned certifies that the total of all voted increases the total tax rate limitation in any local unit affecting the taxtbi-.- property in the School District and the years such increases । • effective are as follows: OCAL UNIT VOTED INCREASES YEARS EFFECTIVE None Barry County None Baltimore Township None Barry Township 1 mill 1978-1960 Hope Township Incl. 1 mill Johnstown Township 1978 only 1.5 mills 1978 only Orangeville Township None Prairieville Township .5 mill Yankee Springs Township 19/8-1979 Incl. 12.1 mills By School District 1978 only. This Certificate is given pursuant to Section 3 of the Property Tax Limitation Act" and does not include any tax rate limitation increases which are not required to be recorded in the office uf the County Treasurer. Dated March 21. 1978 Elsie B Furrow Barry County Treasurer COUNTY TREASURER'S CERTIFICATE The undersigned certifies that the total of all voted increases in the total tax rate limitation in any local unit affecting the ta*able property in the School District and the years such increases are effective are as follows: LOCAL UNIT VOTFD INCREASES YEARS EFFECTIVE Bridges 1.00 1977 1931 By Allegan County By Gunplains Township None By Allegan County Unlimited intermediate 1.25 By Burry County Unlimited Intermediate By Delton Kellogg School 1974-1978 12.10 This Certificate is given pursuant to Section 3 of the Property Tax Limitation Act” and does not include any tax rate limitation increases which are not reouired to be recorded in the office of the County Treasurer. Dated March 20. 1978 Frederick G. Edgerton AUegan County Treasurer NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the voting place for the Election will be as follows: The Upper Elementary School Gymnasium Delton, Michigan This Notice is niven bv order of the Board of Education. Dated. April 24. 1978 Juliet Bourdo Secretary of the Board of Education rnm.ii trios or notice or HEARING i mini i. phiok. al'* opinion was upheld, how lx-s« than two month* later, after a healed debate. Ordinance «7H 1 was adopt After securing a copy and due to lhe inconsistency in for a legal opinion. A» this ordinance was never published. posted or TAKE Ft KTItEK NOTH F. ikai BOKliEitli HOSPITAL I'm ue-aer approval we think lhe public should lie mailc aware of it’* contents... Ordinance «7t» 1 says: 11 A Housing Commission to M.C.L. 125.653 |3| |a| What you do not know is you lo M.C.L. 125652. Thi* law gives the housing nun EAHI.1 Lowell Showboat Talent Tryouti Set Jane 5-6 chase, acquire construct, maintain, operate, improve, eat end or repair housing facilities and rliminatr hou* ing condition* whirh arr drtrimental t<> the public peace, health, safety, morals 2| The Housing Commi*- The annual audit M»ns contest will be staged June 56 al the Lowell High Housing Commission. 3| The Barry County This year's regular talent night contest will Im- held boat Amphitheater Ama trues selected from thr July 15 compel it km will perform on the iaiwrll Showlmal program starting July 24 through 29. All entries must register by sending name and number of Show boat. Box 56, Izrwell. Mich. 49S3I 125.651 123.709. The law ha* been mis quoted here. It should read M.C.I- !2SA52tnot 125.651). Our attorney said ihai all the powers of lhe housing commission arc not set forth here and it should go on to state... "and eliminate hou* Preliminary Order At the adjourned meeting of the Barry County Tax Allocation Commis­ sion. held at Hastings, May 15, 1978, the following temporary allocations were made 8.0 Mills Barry County Schools 5.87 Mills Barry County Barry Intermediate .13 Mills School District 1.0 Mills Township Anv taxing unit voting out from under the 15 mill limitations will be granted extra millage in excess of their final allocation. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING You are hereby notified that the final hearing of the Barry County Tax Allocation Commission will be held on the 25 day of May. 1978 from 9:00 to 11 00 A.M . in the Commissioners Room tn the Court House Annex, Hastings. Michigan, for the purpose of evaluation of the above Preliminary Order. Norval E. Thaler, Cte.'k body of thi- ordinance itself they have "all” thr pow.r* granted pursuant to M.C.L. 653 i.h <a> including thr power to "eliminate.' I| The Barrs Count) Housing Commission shall drmrutioo nor the power to institute proceedings under lhe form of eminent domain If you have the power lo eliminate who needs the power lo condemn? 5| The purpose ol the Barry County Housing Com­ mission is to provide suit­ able housing, where currentI* unavailable, for senior citizens and financially dis­ advantaged citizen* ol Barrv County, by seeking and re­ ceiving aid and cooperation of thr federal government. 6| The Housing t ommi. sion of Barry County shall consist of 5 members lo be appointed from thr counts al large by the chairman of lhe Board of Commissioners. Thr term nf office of mem bers of the bousing commis sion shall be |5| years. Member* of the first com mission shall be appointed for the term ol |l|. I±l. |3L |4|. and |5| years respective­ ly and thereafter |1| mem her shall be appointed for the term of |5| years The term of each member of the commission shall commence al 9:<m a.m. on the Sth day of \ugu*l. 1978 members of the commission mav be re­ moved from office by the chairman ol the board of commissioners. Anv vacancy in office shall he filled by appointment by the chair­ man of thr board of com missionrrs for the remaind­ er ol lhe unespired term. Thr «Rh day »f August had to Im- added at the Commi* sum meeting. When it wa* first introduced no mention wa* made of a referendum. "I Member* of thr com mission shall serve without compensation but may re­ ceive reasonable expenses actually Incurred in the earning out of their official duties as allowed and ap­ proved In lhe board ol counts commissioner*. N| Thi* Ordinance shall not go into effect until |60| dav* alter adoption of this ordinance fifteen |I5| dav« alter it ba* been published in a newspaper of general cirrulaiton in ibe Counts of Barrv and alter all other requirement* ol law are ful­ filled. According to our attorney "Section * of Ordinance No. 78 | appear* to Im- a catchall provision which graft* the 60 das language of MCLA lrt.ll difl and the 15 day language of MCI.A I2&6&3. I Used u|*«n thi* language from two Matutr*. there ap pear* lo Im- confusion a* to whether the board is pro reeding under MCLA 46.11 or MCLA T.‘56M 9| The county clerk is hereby directed lo cause thi* ordinance lo be published a* soon a* possible in thr Reminder and The Hasting* Banner, published in the County nf Barry and to be posted at least in |3| public place* throughout thr County of Barry. Our quoMion wa* if it was posted immediately, would •I go into effect then.' We went to an attorney to have these question* an* wrrrd I p until then wc had no idea that thr Hoard of Commissioner* had no right to put something tn a refer endum. Afterall. we pett Honed for one in the fir»t place ami they refused to listen. Had they legally adopted Ordinance U7h I wr would have petitioned. MABEL THOMAS gave the toast lo the daughter* at the Mother'* Dav crlebraAciually the only thing preventing nerdy senior citi­ zen* from obtaining ade quale housing is the city­ building onlinancr II is holding up Dr. Kingsley Bennett, a local resident, who is trvmg to put up senior housing It seem* thr solution would be for thr senior citizen* who want this housing, the Board of Com mivsioniT, Grant Coordinn tor. etc. to get behind him. In closing, d is a building ordinance that ia blocking the housing, not thr illrgaj ordinance* that have been defeated. Mr*. How would like iii know tha) if you can't fault a citizen for making thr county follow slate law*.” why all the criticism? Burke once said "All that it take* for ev tl to prevail, i* that good men do nothing." We have merely challenged two illegal arts. Ethel Bore fa lhe Editor. It has been my privilege to have served on the origi nal committer which -r ganized thr program of Big Brother* and Big Sister* tn Barrv l ounty With the open counsel of Jerry lap ham. Director. Southrrnir.il Michigan Area Council of Big Brother* Big Sister*, and Kay txvftu*. thr local director, thr program grew «lowly but steadily, filling a rus-d for young boy* and girl* who iireded an adult who could relate to them in a ranng way Now Diane Jungla«*ervr* a* director, and I have continued to sene on thr adviwiry latard. Part nf thi* responsibility ha.* In-rn on the screening committee, in tervtrwing prospective Big Brother* & SiMer*. I wish I could share with you the thrill of meeting thrM- person*, who are ap prehrnsiveat first, hut after being matched with a IJttlc Brother or SiMer. to hear of the womfrrful warm expert encr* of sharing in activities together. Thi* can be a trip to thr dump on tra*h day. a conversation by telephone, a recreation night at lhe local school gym. The important thing I* the continuing re latlonship which let* thr little brother «iMrr know that -ome»»nr really rare*. The minimum amount of lime per week i» three hour*. The age for Big Brother* and SiMer* is from 1* and no lop limit There have lirvn wonderful ex perirnrr* of older person* relating to young people. All that i« necessary is com passion and ranng You can become a Big Brother or Big SiMer by calling fMbMWsf. and filli.yg out the necessary applira tion form*. 1 trust that you might consider this possi htirty. Sincerely, Harvey G. Beach, ('hairman Advisory Hoard Big Brother* Big SiMer* To the Editor: Since I fir»t was mntrhed up over lour year* ago. I have realized what plea»urr can be had from doing just everyday thing*. Of course then- are tb« sprvul day* whin thr two of u* go bowling, fishing, horse back nding. ret., (nil the times when wr juM puller around the yard an- the most unique Who would think that working on the ear. cleaning screen*, working in the yard or taking care of dog* could mean a* much to a young boy a* gointr «ome whcr«T-“ an<.' *|irnding nlol of money and driving lime lo impress him. Il was a learning ex prrienrv for me. or should I say it brought bark memonr* of ju»t how much it meant to have «om«*>nr to •pend time with, time to talk, lime to share. Vcrn Jenk* Big Brother Promoted - Robert H Bris­ bin II. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brisbin of 5013 South Bedford Road. Hastings, wa* recently promoted to corporal in the ILS. Marine Corp*. He I* on duty at Ibe Marine Base al boa Diego. Calif., returning there alter a lour at Okinawa. Hi* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday Ma- i .rr 7 WANT ADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than evert Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or cal* by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. FOR RBH FOR RENT SmaB two bed room cabm. $150 a month. $50 security deposit. Corner of Old M-79 and River Rd Can 948 2233 6 24 COTTAGE FOR RENT North **de ol Wall Lake commodates not mote than GLASS siavici WINDOW GIASS Phon. Mb 31S2 « «23 S3O3 ____________________ *22 WANTED FOR SALE AUIO mirrors Positions Open - RN or LPN 3-8 3-11 11-7 ASPARAGUS SNAPPED RADIAIOR StRVICt Burkey Drive 60c a lb Call in advance. Bruton DeCocker, phone 9462521 65 ONE 1967 Ford 66 passenger Chain Saws Sharpened-Refund Sew Pvts—Supplies Pioneer McCulloch -0M0 945 9564 Submit field bids to the Superintendents office on or RN * Emergency Room to reject any or oil bids Successful txkfer must claim Immediate opening for full time regiitered nurse emergency room 3 to 11 shift and alternate 5 29 Farm Supply M 37 South Hastings . Provincial House logg School. 327 N Grove St. Delton. Mi. between 8 SALE FOR Used 17 Gul eiperienco. Apply Leila Hospital, Personnel Office. 300 North Ave Battle Creek. Mich. 49016 Equal Opp. Employer ft. Giri: Marina Gun Lake or phono 945 2206 5 24 Wallpaper Stole 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452961 FOR SALE Motorcycle. 1967 Yamaha - lOOcc. Ph. 945 2206 624 SPORTING GOODS For Sale Good used Boy s clothing Sizes 8-14 25c to over 400 guru Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remog ton at! makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Dove. Wyoming. Phone 1(6161­ 247 3633. Cad 7967143 CASH OR TRADE for your evenings CARO OF THANKS E irritant condition Call 796 7143 Evemngs House Warmer FOUND friends, neighbors, relatives, doctors and staff at Osteo patNc Hospital for the good LIGHT TAN Sponger Spaniel found on Gun Lake Road. 2 colors light brown, medium size Phone 7963041 622 cards, gifts and prayers after having surgery and returning ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -OMOFarm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastingi BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOUft AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St Phone 945 9481 GOOD. CLEAN kindness are truly appreciat- HUP WANTED Gerald I Jerry) Woods WANTED Housekeeper. home. Write Eldon Augusta, Wise. 54/22 RNs and LPNs Sell. 624 sos and licensed practical 49016 Equal opportunity em­ ployer 5 24 LOST BONO BEAGLE dark face, mostly LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church Hastings lAtr kinds of prmtmg > 945 9106 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mart Darrell HamtHon. Nashville Weighs about 10 lbs. Call 945 2S21 or 945 2218 622 MACHINERY FOR SALE More than 100 EXTERIOR INTERIOR pNn' MOBILEHOMES mates Warner PaintersDecorators 374-8205. Lake Odessa 631 RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms A way tu BUY! R4ey Motrie Homes. 7300 S shade trow, roses, vegetable and flower Hats, urn fillers, AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 If Nuiscrv. South M43, Hast ings Mich 948 8634 5 22 REAL ESTATE fqR f, Thr course will prepare volunteer* to present Stan dard First Aid course* using the Red Cross multimedia system. Instructor candidates Harry County Reti Cross al 945 3122. Delton High's hoys track and fkld team won the lion championship after r* tahlhhing a 7 0 dual confer Itelton won the KVA meet with 90 points, far ouldis tancing Si. Philip and Gale* burg Augusta which shared second place with 33 points. Mattawan had 28. Parch ment 2h. Springfield 20. Bangor 13 and Kalamazoo Christian II. St. Philip won the girl* crown. Delton's girts also had a perfect 7 0 dual mark, but they were derailed in pinnship by Galesburg Augusta which won the meet after finishing 14 in dual competition. Delton's Kirk Gillett won lhe shot and discus in the ...Someone may have sent you a happy ad! "THE GREAT DEBATE" don't miss T Ettward Me Pharhn end ? vs. Senator John Writxirn .nd Joel Region III on Tuesday. May 23. 7:30 pm, Barty County Thirteen students from Barry County were among the 1.824 honored at Ferris Slate College foe scholastic excellence during th* winter quarter by bring named lo the Honors List. basis and carry a full aeadrmte load. Area student* included; Delton-Rosemary Hutch in*, larry R. McKibhin. Hasting.- Gerald W. Eltz roth. Kenneth J. Foster. Relwcra R. Gravelle, Sarah B. Ironside, Karen I. Sher man. Catharine R Shuster I,. Webster. Middleville-Ellen J. Jack league meet and John Foss won the onc,ud ttyo, mjle run* Gftlrtt » '4h‘. ..tQst in the »hol put broke his 1977 Michigan State fr-«h ba* romping over Gull Like. HO33. after defeating Staple Valley. 121 15. Three new school record* were established against Gull Lake. Sue Ihcking set a 100 yard low hurdle*, luiri Teune«M>n a 7.N3 record in W'alldorff a mark of 14 feet. 8 inches in the king jump. Others winning first* ON DEAN’S LIST Tim Lows from Hastings ha« been named to the Dean's List fur th* winter nily College al Scottville. .Mich. Student * must earn a 3.0 average or higher lo National Guard Armory at 2500 South Washington Avenue in I anting Car Hits Tree Donelda A. Allen. &3. 11379 Cobb Road. Delton. ’’",n ' kn°* *hu' ►’"PP*'1'*''1 Thursday. Mav 18. when her FLOWER AND VEGETABLE FURNISHED pack BARLOW NURSERY ON M 43 Phone 948 8634 622 call 945 9511 efficiency 631 Laura Bradford. Tout Brown. David Burandt. Jean al lhe Gilkey l-.kr Hoad inliTM*etiun. and hit two port at the Sheriffs Depart ment. She wa* not seriously injured trod lost 6-5. Because of the ing. Julie Fergustgi, Ju! 1-aura Alknfmi;. team included I aura Lllrrd durfl and Julir < r.'wlr . Tamm> Morgan and Tamthi Durfee Jr. High Boys Unbeut straight undefeated «ra*on. the Hasting* Junior High hoys r«>mped over Maple Valley 128 3U and over Guit Gull lake. l*hil McKiernan set a new HO yard high mile run standard of 5:17 69. The Michigan State Police will hold another auction of confiscated and otherwise 624 Zeeland. show ins Xuggvt I yard dash standard of 6.«i. State Police rnaovH. vn nraw WANTED TO RENT fairgrounds Sendai. May 21. Remain Unbeaten Hasting* undefeated Junior High girls track team SALE Contemporary Irving space. Laka Immediate occupei. first Junior High Girls Romp, Nashville-Tamora D. Wolff. I lansing has been nsmed । lie AU-Amerka squad picked by Citizens Savings Arnie kF undad n -fCalif rnia. WINNERS- Winning for the two mile tar outdo lancing the old standard nf Aaction NOTICES 623-2447 evenings. STRAWBERRY, laspbeuy. asparagus rubarb. grape Krd The Barry County .. Cross i* conducting a Stand ard First Aid Multimedia Instructor Course Saturday. June 3. al thr Barry County Shenlfs Department from 9 KVA Track Crown _________ Tight Up Phone (1) 327 4456 farm and garden June 3 Regional Delton Boys Win 13 From Barry On Ftrrii Honor* Chief Executive ... Haven't you EVFR heard of KEEPING a secret? Ml 616 392 «8H lion. Omo farm Supply. M 37. S. Bedford Rd Ph 946 3150 SMILE TODAY tt»e Barry County Concerned Ton payer* materials handling oq. most Course age and hold a current Standard First Aid and Per social Safety, Standard First Aid Multimedia, or Advanc ed First Aid and Emergency Carr Certificate Immediate unit and ICU-PCU. Alternate weekends Apply Leda Ho* INtal. Personnel Office. 300 Instructor Mkhelk Crawley. Erie CoMch. Mall Devi*. Sbaree �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 22, 1976. Page » < ••*} .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young *• Saxon Girls 2nd in ‘B Regional; 11 Go to State Winning three fir»t place* and qualifying II for the Saturday. June 3. at Otsego, th.- Hasting* High girl* track and field team captur giunul tournament at like mo* Saturday Congratulation* again go lo lhe Hasting* High girl* k and field tram which won a double dual at Pennfield point* to finish behind the outstanding Hob aggrrga leaping 17 feet. 4'» tnche* and Julie Burchett who won the 220 dash in 26.4 second* Arens also qualified for lhe slate meet in the shot put with a toss of 36 feet. I inches. Chris Favorite took fourth place in the 860 run in 2:25 I ju*t misting third place, and tied for fifth tn the high jump clearing 4 feet. II' Runners were Brenda Col­ vin. N'yla Hill. Deb Morgan and Chris Favorite. Deming Hnrli Hartingt Over Ionia, 11-1 Melinda MeGinni« Pat Okemos finished with 30. lawn 20. Picknrs 16. Murphy« their dual foe* I hi* season, including thr Gull latke Blur Angel* who went through vn in dual com net it inn. any of ht» dad * technique*, he said "certainly hut with variation*." Saxons Beat Albion, Lose • •t thr league rhampuinshlp. Ha*ling»at least a Hr for the Th.- Hill-d.iie and Harper petition. HiIIm1.ii, has only wrM II. loma ". Eaton Rapid* and St John* 6. Jackson Lumen Christi an<l Jackson Countv Western 5, Marshall I. Albcn 2. latke w.kmI I and Belding and Cbarkrtte I) Winning first places for Hasting* were Diane Arm* qualifying for the state. Mar ria Rowladcr qualified for Male taking third in the lit) hurdles in 15.4. I last ings mao relay team of Nyla Hill, Brenda Colvin. Dana Kruko and Julie Bur chetl took third in 1:50.5 to qualify for Male. The 440 relay team took second in 52 5 Runners were Kathy lain Deming allowed only four hit* Tuesday. May 16. as she pitched lhe Hastings High »<>lthall team loan 11 1 win over visiting Ionia. Deming Mruckout 3 and walked 3. Naomi McQurm had 2 singles and Kelly Yarger. Sutherland and Julir Bur Nye, James Again Double to Harper Winners But Hastings Loses Hasting* High* girl* golf trim finished sixth in the Twin Valley meet at Sturgis Monday. May 15.and lost to Belding Tuesday May 16. Tim Nye and Tim James again wen- double winners tor the Hastings High track tram hut the Saxons bowed to visiting Coldwater Tues day. May 16. by a score of Album led the league at 'turgi- with 217. Mar-hall and the high Mirks in 16.25. Heth Gravelle ft), land* Brooks 63. Sheryl Sorby 65 hall roach it Wayland. Rnh. a former football and basket ball great at Middleville'* Thomapplr Kellogg High •jiecialties. winning lhe mite in I;45.(1 and the two mile in At Belding Brooks had 54. Sorby 55. Gravelle 57. Jane Panfil til. Carlson 63 and lain Martin 79. Other Saxons taking first* were Hob Trunessen in lhe BN) yard dash and Wayne Th,- summarv: Two Mile Run-Won by Tim Jams-* <H). 2nd Hill JAMES TAKES SECOND Hasting* High* Tim Mate tournament, lit* team* twice 1975 and 1977) won th,- Greater Oakland Athle tic la-ague rhampionship. with 59 points. ment when Wayland plays Middlevill, Rob'* dad is the high)., -u...-»*(ul Trojan 4:45.6. 440 Retoy-Won by Hon Clark. Jeff Sickcls. Dennis OnMiHt and 1-eonard Smith Him <Ci. Mile Retoy Won by Dave and Pennfield 261 Mulligan after hi* •even year Mint al Clarkston. Rob KELLY YAKGEK |l«| to tale at third with the ball behind the Ionia player. Hastings deleated Ionia in the non-lragve game, 11-1.— Banner photo bv Rick Demiag BRENDA COLVIN re- NM> WaliaceiC). Ith Mark Shell enbarger lilt. Time: 10:14 J. .130 l-ow Hurdles-Won bv Tim Nye <lli. 2nd Mark Kellogg tCI. 3rd Dave Thompson tCI, 4lh Dave Haunt (ID. Time: 40.1. 680 Relay-Won by Cold waler team of Ron Clark. Jeff Sickel*. Tom Newman and la-onard Smith. Time: Dave lanteau and Mark Kel logg if), Time: 3:43 2. Discus-Won by Wayne Rodger* (II). 2nd Dennis (hiMoii tCt. 3rd John Bail ((’>, 4th Kevin Echtinaw ill). Distance: 123 feel 4 Ball if ). 2nd Kevin Echti- Newman •('), 2nd lasmaru Smith H l. 3rd Ron Clark If). Ith Brian Haight ,H». Distance; 20 feel 3/4 inch. Newman (C). 2nd Craig Mossman (Cl. 3rd Stu Koggr (Hi. Ith Dennis Her man (C) Height: 5' 8”. Pole Vault-Won by Erie Miller (C). 2nd Dave Rugg III). 3rd Steve Hounicmima <('). Ith Dave Allerding (ID. Height: ||V. SCE NEIL geta ready to swing at the ball in lhe Hastinge-loato game. Sno aided the Sa a on cauae with a single. Hastings won. II I.Banner photo by Rick Dem Toll <C). 2nd Mike l*ierwm til). 3rd Kerry Allen ill). Add your air conditioner’s Hob Tuennessen ill). 2nd Leonard Smith tCI. 3rd Brad King III). 4th Dave llauschild ill). Time: lU.bl. 120 High Hurdle* Won by Tim Nye ill), 2nd-Dave Thomp«on (Cl. 3rd Mark Kellogg If’l. Ith Jtm Lyon 2nd John Mile -Won by Tim James III). 2nd Bill Ferguson till. 3rd Kevin Wallace (C). 4th Dan Gibson ill). Time: NA MOI McQlERN seems to be helping the catcher In this action during Geta Honeywell Notice of Public Sale STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE 714 S. Harrison Rd., East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Air Cleaner today. Sure your air conditioner cools your air But that s only half the job Now you can add a Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner and get cleaner cool air housewide It removes up to 95% of the dirt dust, smoke pollen and other impurities from theair you breathe [The typical air conditioner filter only removes 6%!) Leaving you with better-to-breatheair And walls, drapes and furniture that stay cleaner longer too Want to make your air conditioner an air conditioner9 Get the other half from us a Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner Call today for complete details Farrell's Heating and Cooling 802 East Grand Street Hastings. Mt 49058 Phone: 945-4020 the Hastiagalonia softball game, PITCHER OF THE W EEKJunior lefthander Greg (.oodrich was chosen by thr platers as Pitcher cf the Week. Greg was rhosen for his "great" performance against Potterville in lhe consolation time of lhe Maple Valley S.ntp Few tival Imirnament on April Wth (.reg dwitoat Potter side IM)ana neat 5 hitter, e .truck out ten and walked Michigan S'a'r basket ball * and u * Grrgry Keiser and Earvin J Ims n eaeh earned MVP h n r* f r t heir play m 1977 78. Plater ol the Week- .Senior Co-Captain Don Hammond was rhosen as defensive Player ol the Week. Hon is thr baton ieflHriu.r. a posi­ tion he has held for two tears. Hons award eame maialt as a result ol one super catch in the Ukewood rsmr In the final inning with the Sosms ahead 15 to II and a I akewood Viking m first bate and the winning run at the plate. Don pulled off his heroics. He raced tar lo his left on a dead ran and speared a line drive that woa headed (or deep left field. This was the final out of i thrilling game which sow the Vikings go down to tbeir first defeat ol the season. Tho following property has been recovered by tho State Police and the owners have not been located. It will, therefore, be sold at public sale in accordance with Act No. 203, P.A. 1937. (Sec. 28.403, C.L. 1970). Properties of a similar category recovered in other counties will also be sold at this public sale. County where property recovered: Barry. Location ol sale. Michigan National Guard Drill Hall, 2500 S. Washington Ave . Lansing, Ml 48910. Date and time: May 25, 1978 com­ mencing at 9:00 a.m. Weaver Marksman 4X scope w/mnunts Power Master B-B and pellet rifle Payment is to be made in cash at time of sale. DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-05-24.pdf ce8518f50eac1cf3b088fd5d52c40a0a PDF Text Text V 2578 The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 16 Hasting*. Michigan Hednrsdav. Mn» 21. 197M Electors To Vote In August Court Names On 2-Mill Special Road Tax For Cross An August primary rice lion vole on a spi-cial two mill lax (or Harry County roads and a count v wide soil ami many others. The re suits of the survey would be available to everyone in Attorney Hasting* Attorney John Huntle. w.isaptniintrd Mon aril lamghrin, the i-onimi* ■toners adopted a resolution asking their stair senator and state representative to demand a fiscal analy M ■ Harry County. Judge laiughrin said he survey* would not hr dupii holding their seeund meet ing of each month during May. June July and August. runs an opfMirtunity to at tend the sessions Al the n*quesl of the Barry Couniv Road Commis 101 adopted a resolution prepared by ITosrs-uting At August pnmar approved, thr He said Eaton County had just completed its survey, and Kent and Allegan have them underway. \t thr hearing on Harry County Joining the Calhoun Community Action Agency cedural "razmatare" the new code could require. and that hoard of commissioner* have a right to demand ,i fiscal The resolution. adopted nation w on Monday. June 12. Attorney Huntley w«* ap pointed tffi r'l io** told the court that hr had lieen un PRtiSK t TOR Gary Hol able to obtain counsel. man explains Hoad Commis­ The .ippoinunrnl was sion plan* (nr a two-mill Clank and I»rpt*ly Kkkv Council Splits on Support hearing had been original!* •oral objection*. Two letters For Road Tax Referendum ballot. If measure By a split 5.1 vote. Ha*t [ Weather above the 15 mill limitation for thr improvement of thr primary and local road* in the Harry niad system, that townships and within thr incorporated limit* of the Thr forecast isn't bad. but the liming Is off. counsel m the future, that would he alright. Charles Cross. <M. and Edith Geraldine Cross. 02. were found dead in their upstair* bedroom id their rvconl Monday night rrcom mending to thr Hoard of Commissmnrr* that thr Rigid Commission** request fur a two mill tax fur road maintenancr and improve mrnt be placvdon thr ballot hr believed [»r Rennet I lilan* would be compatible t< of April ;■> |r*rt? tax tor highway* Road Commissioner Rich Prosecutor . 1.ilman said of I last i""* and inrorporat cd villages would receive of their a**CM«d valuation Engineer Mnn.igi r Jack K'nerixr* »**d it <• Road Com mission would draft indivi dual agreement*, with the X&riou* governmental unit . and ths* Rood Commission would UM* additional fur more road fund*. Hoad Commissioner Rich ard Rose *.nd some of thr 1 Citizens to Honor * v.’ AMFJs FISH, chairman nl the Barry Sull A Wiur u>ianimously, |MNiii" n<n tb,*t the Juvenile if.* ision *•! Parry's Probate Court has legal and social rights for the young pevplv beyond the requirement* of thr law Hope approving the move. Commissioner Rae lloare reviewed thr history of the plan, and added that "We've been assured that there would be no problem with local control of our pro James bind PROBATE JI DGE Rtrb Rutland objecting and recommending keeping it al period. Hr »aid placing the measure on the ballot would give the Road t ommission ihe opportunity l«> tell the vertical dimension from thr established grade to thr first floor ceiling. Robinson, who said the amendment to the ordinance was adopted to avod bar II. Cossingham. Dead In Memorial Manager Jack Kineman had council session suggesting council action. They punted out lhat in flat km ha* increaMil cost* and that revenue* haven't need oi improvement, and the Road Commission had Day Ceremonies thinking ot bigger Imild ing» * Henniti suggested that many fine building* dtdn l have brick, *uch a* the John Hancock. Rirki added that hr didnt think brick would ne'rssarifi- assure m beaut v in a building propcrtv maintained "right" nming consuhant been no fiscal analysis of council rouldnt rescind the revision lulls, nor an ex planation of ’he improve tern." Thr resolution |»unts out that proposed bill* would have increased cost factor* such as: five initial hear ing*. adjudication hearings for juvenile offender* who observing .Memorial Day. pausing to pay tribute to all those who have fnughi for freedom here and through out lhe world. Not only will citizens honor their war dead, but the day will tie one in which person* in all walks of life there. \nyone interested in par t icip.it ing in the parade may call John Giilheridge al 915 Sdttt. or just join thr march Traditional Memorial Dav would come back to the city Voting to recommend a referendum to the commis sjonrr» were Aldermen Wil liarn Burr William Cusack, (iiinion Fuhr, Thomas Roh Robinsun explained lhat thr amendment had been refer red back to the Planning Commission and it had been returned without any change. We resist rescind Vising No' werr Richard Hickr William Conk and minor things Fuhr said the In Hasting* the Memorial ( hatrtnan James ti»b of District proposed that the county adopt a resolution asking fur a *oll survey on a proved. The survey, which would Im* done tn a (i period, would couniv 15 perret or JI2JI00 i* willing to work with Harry County, ami to give as much local control as possible. "We will hr in a position to mobilize more resources for you.” hr added. Cossingham said thr agency would hr willing to increase it* board to 27 niemlwra. giving Harry six. । t ommunity \dminislratioa said increase! staff. and even the possibility of financing all or part ol a shelter home fur Seek Games, Toys stepping oil at 9.30 led by In the parade are to lie the Hastings High School Saxon Marching Hand, back from their appearance in the Indy i<M> Parade, thr Junior Hand. Scout a. Camp Fite Girls, mule tram with World booths and gamr also invited to participate, a* well as organization* and educational group*. The annual parade will step off al noon in Prair'e villi*, followed by graveside services at the township* cemetary to honor lhe war dead. The Spring Fair will begin after the memorial man Thomas Robinson. • hairman of thr council * or dinance committee and it* representative on the Plan mng Commission, said hr would discuss the code with 'he Hanning Committee and said hr believed “we can come up with something** to Elinor Welty. K3 2WM. There will lie a small fee charged to individual* who will sell their product* at thr Fair Giles Reeves, past Michi gun Department Command er of the American legion, will be the featured speak er at the graveside memorial mrnts with the exception of exterior building rest nr turn*, was at Monday night * •i s*ion and again blistered lhe rode which require* "variety in exterior design* Io aviud visual monotony generator capable of run mng gasoline pumps, when off. so the General Moton* “I’rtdr nl commissioner * June 1.1 meet ing On the recommendation of Harry ’s Probate Judge Rich obtaining game* and toy* for u*c by the girl* al their cabin. Summer toy* and thine for rainy day* will Im- welcomed. north to Tyden Park where services will be held al the Civil War monument At the bridge a memorial wreath of adjacent proper! les." Il ducted by the Hlrkor. I tor The Delton VFW hist also will serve their annual bartirqued chickrn dinner on Monday At Middleville thr Memorial t)ay parade move* out at 10:15 from the Mid dleville school parking lol. The march will halt at lhe bridge for ■ short ceremony on the water*. Thr parade will continue to Mt Hope Harold Bearup is the paradr chairman and chaplain for the Middleville \ FW post MICHIGAN GIEHTN-HaMing now under construction changed it* plans to comply, and one project had been turned down Hasting* Fire Depart The Hastings Camp Fire ft.Kil.tU0. vey would Itcncfit farmers, planning commissioner*. thr Road Commission, realtor* additional appointments of counsel, the increase in age of jurisdiction of minora in luring from Hangnr. Left to right are Bangor Councilman H ill ing* Mayor han Snyder, and Counrllmrn William I iki. a lour of Charlton Fork join thr paradr The paradr at Middles tile forms at 9:45 al the north end of the village, and will move nut al It) a.m. Hur drttr Haynrr is in charge Rev William Brown of Helle Jim Mel .arty. Hast all juM visiting and inspect obtain furl in emrrgenrie* on a rvimbursrable basis. Klovanich were authorized Io attend the S4tth annual convent ion of lhe Michigan Municipal la-ague to tie held unit from Todd Automotive hot unit but not motidi fur �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 24. 1978. I’agt 2 Former OBITUARIES Pittor Here Succumbs JAMES McKEOWN Service* (or Janie* Mr Keown. 73. •>( 1555 N. Mid dleville Rd. Hastings. who died Mnndav. May 22. al IVnoKk Hospital. were held al I Wednr*day at the Heeler Funeral Home in M.ddkvilk. Rev Arthur Jack*»n officiated with burial m Mi Hope f«w Mawimr laiditc No. 231 F A AM Hr t* *urvivrd by hi* wife ■•ru . Mr* Air* ■ Elizabeth1 MrKenrie of Grand Rapid*. and four brother-. David MrKrown •I Ha-i>ng« and Andrew. Samuel and Wilium Mr Krtiwn all id Middleville. M.i-ome -er vice* were held Tuesday at s pm under I hr au*ptcr* of thr Middleville 1-u.k-r F A. AM Hr wa* Imrn March '.*M 1905. in Chicago, thr Min id Samuel and Rnseann • tirkrn* McKeown He wa* .1 veteran id World War II Hr retired from the Wil«on Ijti I ’ompaL't in Chicago where hr wa* a rhrmi*t Hr married Mar II. Park on Feb Hi 1946 Hr wa* a member of thr Mnidtrvillr MrlhodlM Church ami thr Middleville RUN M il J ANDERS Service* lor Ronald J. \n.|. -• M III I '•■Ilun. who diiil Munday evening. May 22 al I’rnnork Hospital, after a •hurt dine**. were held Wininrwday at 2 al the William- Funeral Home ftev Charle* Mal-on nf the McCallum l hurrh otfiri atrtl with burial in Bru«h Itxirr I '.-meter* Hi wa* horn Jan .31, 1912 in Hope Township. I hr *onof Jame* and Jennie <Wiil*oni \mh r- It- i.. > d and farmed hi- rnlirr ld« ume in the Mr Callum area. Hr itraduatrd from HaMing* Hitch School in 1929 and married Sarah Conk on IH IS. 1932 in iuGrange. Ind Ik i* survived by hi* wife; tun *on*. Hnbrrt Andcr* of Middleville and Karl Andrr* uf Rl. Delton. II grand children. nine great grand children. two sisters. Mr*. Gertrude Springer of Delton and Mr* Robert tLauml VanBoven of Kalamaroo. one *trp sister, Mr* Harold iBeulahl Smith of Delton, and one brother. Gerald Andrr* of KI Helion. A daughter. Jranninr. died Jan. I. 1977. Memorial contributions may hr made to the Ameri ran Cancer Society. Rev. Karl Keefer, of Ann Arbor, formerly a Methodist minister in Hatting*, died at hi* home in Ann Arbor. Tuetday morning. May 23. of an apparent heart attack. Arrangement* are pend mg Drive Over Vp to this week St. Rote of lama member* had plsdg rd JI3.K90 toward* the 1978 KI1SA campaign. The St. Rose target was 112.537.18. Gift* toward* the diocesan drive over the goal are re­ turned to the pariah. Woman Dies Mowing Lawn Mr*. Thela V. Waller*. 67. suffered a fatal heart at tack about I p.m. Monday. May 22. at her home at HI01 Whitney villr I load. Middle ville. w hile *hr wa* mowing her lawn. Service* are to be held at 1.30 pm. Friday, at the la**nard Osgood Funeral Home with Rev Gerald Hate* officiating with burial in the Fuller Cemetery. She wa* pronounced dead by Dr. U.K Shumway She w a* l«rn in Assyria Town-hip on Nov. 23. 1910. thr daughter of Henry and Abbie (Day) 1*111. She at tended the Eagle School and wa* a life long resident of Harry County. She married la-on ard J. Walter* on Ort. 18. 1905. Mr*. Waller* wa* employed for morr than five year* al I hr Raby Mi*« Company in Miiidlrv die. retiring in 1975. Mr Walter* died on Ort. 26.1970 She had lived at the Whitney villeaddress for the past seven year*. Mr*. Walter* i* survived by two daughter*. Mr* [iarold I Marian I Bate* of Elkhart. Ind., and Mr*. Ray mond iJankel Graham of Mona**a», Va.; four ion*. Robert of Marlow, Okla.. Jerry nf the Navy Malioned in the l*hilippine*. Roa* of Dayton. Fla., and Elgte of Middleville; 16 grandchild rrn: a brother. Oral Pitt, of Bellevue, and two sister*. Mr*. Howard I At he! I Oast er of Bclievur. and Mr*. Arthur tidal St rodtbeck. Nashville. Woman To Pay $200 Fine Mr*. Marie E. Chamber lin. of Wood School Road, wa* fined $200 and ordered to pay $300 in court cost*, and not a straight $500 fine, when »he wa» sentenced May 19 by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson. Mr*. Chamberlin ha* appealed her ronvictioa by a Cireui’ Court jury of a charge of <>ppo*ing a police officer on Nov. 9.1977. She hat potted a $500 appeal bond. YOUR CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH DEALER GIVES YOU YOUR MONEY’S WORTH. WITH BIG MILEAGE ON HORIZON. ARROW. AND SAPPORO. Young Man Pleads Guilty To Robbery Howard L Aden. 17. Mid dleville. who had been valv­ ed into Circuit Court by I'rnbate Judge Richard N. Ix>ughnn to be tried a* an adult, was bound over to Circuit Court Thursday. May 18. after an eiamina tion here before District Judge Kenneth Hanaen. Allen, who waa 16 when hr alledgedly waa involved in the armed robbery of Evert Komme* and Thomas Holley al Freeport March 13. Friday appeared before Circuit Judge Richard Rob in*on and pleaded guilty to count HI. unarmed robbery Thr plea was accepted and sentencing is set for June 2. He is in the Barry County jail to lieu of posting a $5,000 bond. Howard R. Jackson, 21. Sunfield, was sentenced to serve two days in jail for driving without proof of registration, and waa credit­ ed with two days already «peit in jail, and was also sentenced to serve 10 day* in jail for lhe theft of gasoline from Lakewood High School April 27. Jan A. Shafer. 27. 103 East High, wa* ordered to pay a 875 fine plus 115 court costs for driving 105 on M 79 on May 10. She was clocked bv radar by Deputy William C. Miller. Ronald P. Ricnrd. 40. Kalamaroo. was sentenced Ao *ervr three day* in jail for driving May 9 while hi* li­ cense wa* impended. - • Philip E. Doering. Plain well, paid 810 plus $15 on a reduced charge of driving without a valid license on his person. Norman G. Coa. Barnum Road, paid 85 plus $10 on a reduced charge of driving 65 on M 66 April 29. Wayne 0. Moore. 25. 514 East Green, paid 815 plus 815 on a disorderly charge. Brian D. Dealer. Middle ville. paid 85 plus $10 on a reduced charge of driving 65 March 6. Nancy Thatcher. 35. Mid dleville. paid a $20 fine. $45 court costs and lhe $5 judg mrnt fee for illegally enter ing a trailer home al Mead O Acre* SOLOISTS-Bugler* Ed Graham. Ikug Eaten and Jim Sheldon played "Bug lees' Holiday" during the Hasting* High Hand concert al the »late capital in lAne iag Friday morning. May 19. The band waa invited by the Michigan School Band A Orchestra Attociallan to present the concert on lhe mall. STEAL MflTIHICYCLE A 1977 H.daka motor cycle valued al $70U was Mokn rometime Tuesday night. May 16. from thr Unda Herbert home at 10956 East Shore Drive. Delton, according to the Sheriffs Department re­ port . The motoery ele belong cd to Scott Hartman, who was a baby sitter at lhe home We buy old Gold~— Turn your old Jewelry Ca»h! Gilmore Jewel Pre-Memorial Day Sale Sale 11.99 Other styles available at 20% savings. 30% off women's swimwear 20% off Hope Trio Men’s shorts. Entertains 71 Senior* Thr Hope Trio eonipowil of Ron Hesterly. Don Reid and Bob Fuller entertained at the regular monthly noon potlurk meeting of the Hast ing* Area Senior Cjiben* held al lhe Union Hall on Woodlawn Avenue. There were 71 present. Thr invocation was given by Rev. Harold Rugbee and Evelyn Ashby and Irvin Johnson gave readings. Mr*. Ashby'* wa* "When God Created Mothers" and John son's was “At the Age ol 93." Anniversaries recognized werr those of Wilbur and Mary Gibson. 59 years: Clyde and Evelyn Ashby, and Irvin and Helen John son. Thr birthday* nf (korge Skedgrll and Hilda Haas were honored. Sale 6.40 Re« 87. Solid or patterned pclyesiei cotton walk sbons have scoop pocket* and bob loops Lot* ol color*. 30 to 42 Hog $7 99 Classic walk abort* are polyester in solid colors Two front and back pockets 30 to 42 Save 20% on all □ men's, boys'. Er girls swimwear □ boy's and girl's knit tops. □ boys' and girls shorts i?0CP6nney Open ttady 9a.m. to 5J0pm; Wednesday and Fnday 9 aro. to 9 pm CUSTOM COMPLETE DENTURES Full upper or full lower denture $123.00 each (Fee for both is 9246.00} O Phjmoulf, BIG DEALS. BIG VALUE. BIG SELECTION. YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER GIVES YOU YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. Dewey's Car Palace, Inc. M-43 at Sprague Road, Delton, Mich. Upper or lower partial denture $175.00 each Service is provided by licensed dentists Dr. L. Himebaugh - Dr. G. Mencewicz For information and appointments call\616\ 455-0810 214044th St. S.E. between Breton & Kelamazoo Ave. Grand Rapids. Michigan 49508 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 24. I9TO. Part 1 1*1 Year Blur Bird*-The*e Blur Bird* werr among thr 146 girl* who received Blur Bird and Camp Fire Giri* who received award* at thr Grand Counril Uro in On- tral Auditorium May 22----- :----- THESE ( AMP UKI GIRLS *ang thr Wn-Hr lat Wolverine Paving, Inc. Po You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Asphalt Drives and Parking Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices. Free Estimates Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area For more information ca" 945 9789. or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd , Hastings. 2 miles east of M 37 Alto 868-7378 Residential Industrial Commercial Counril IHrrrtor*- \mong Counril at ( amp Eirr Girt* Mat 22. were director* Krom left) Rulh Ann Rrid. Agnes MrPharlin. Phil MrKirrnan. Father Willlnm l.ewt», Diane Hoekaira and on Ihr far right i* Stair llrprrsrntalivr Hon Gilmer. “ rail al ihr Grand t .ranril 1 irr Bannrr photo REMODELIN C'lme. join ouA.^glfi-flliintion! -, Shathr- .^avixflA! |f )| h(d/-tixf]iW] batilairA at on* foul lliank-ipt. fm'/’fct IV $ , [ , —jCsffiEada! ww/ . 'SSy cmpv i»<wm Discover BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! : BARS RJMMCAM1 SCISSORS Willison and I Hana Phillip*. t 19T 2w twta 1O W Kiwanis Brownies Enjoy Outing Thr Hasting* Kiwant* Brownie* Troop 7 IP held a two night outing at ihr "Y" ramp May 12 and 13 Girl* attending were Sheila Ser tier. Sharon |h-n«l.iw. Hann Archer. Karri Wt-sira, Kathy Slrnhvrg, Sara Vo*. Heather V.wA*M-n. Michelle Rentz. Kn* Brumm. Vicky and Ba-cky Main. Ijm Tay­ lor. Pam Birman and Lori HoUk'h la-ader* ami troop helper* included Char Rentz. Ian Hough. P.uth Wai lie* and Candi Gaedert. Friday'* rainy wrathrr didn't damper thr girl*’ tun. Despite Ihr rain they w.-ro able l<> enjoy hike* in the area Among their activities lhe girl* were treated to a "Magic Show. presented by Hr .id Mile* To top thr night oft the girl* enjoyed pop corn and story telling he fore bedding down. Saturday** activities be gan with an early brrak fa*l. followed by nuking necklace* for Mother's Hay present* After which time ihr girl* participated in in door game* with the help of Rodger Hough and son. Cris. Gag gift* werr presented to the lop three winners. 1st prize going Io Karn Wrstra with an expense paid trip to Like Algonquin: 2nd prize going to la*a Taylor, a certificate fur a free glass of water al Ta*»«e Freeze. and 3rd prize going to Kathy Stenberg, bring thr free u«r of Ihr reMrnom al Burgrr Chef. Each girt than row rd a «mall gift. Following lunch eamr thr construction of Father* Hay present* and decorating of the troop cookbook rover. Each girl printed up hrr favorite recipe and presented her mom with a copy of the booklet. Saturday ctruing wa* the Program of Award* »o in proparalion thr girl* pro lured pizza cookie* and practiced *ong* that were to tn- sung Io parrnl* at lending the program. At 7:30 parrnl* arrived to find thr‘r excited daughter* Thr eve ning began with Ihr pro *enl al ion of award*lo adult* a* follow*. Iruifp helper* receiving Girl Scout Pin* and Thank You Bannrr* were Henrietta Service. Sharon Brumm. Su«an We* Ira. Candi Gaedert. Carol Vo* and Commit lev Chair man Rodger Hough, with lhe later four al*o receiving Hastings Membership Star*. Mr. Hough and Cris also rrceiv rd Julielle Low World Friendship patches for their (uirticipation in thr Taster* Tea. la-ader* Char Rentz and Ian Hough received McnilM-rsliip Stars. Award* to the girl* were: Hawn Archer. Pam Birman. Kris Brumm, lairi Hough. Reeky and Vicky Mam. Mi**y Rentz. Sheila Service, lisa Taylor. Heather Van A**rn. Sara Vo*. and Karn Hr*ira a Membership Star: Juliette lam. Frienibhip patch ami an Honor Troop patch, and Sharon Drn*law and Kalhv Sirnhurg each received a Membership Star and Honor Troop patch. Farmer* loll Free News­ line MNM2IW Banner IIV H State M . P O B»s B. *»'■ IUm-o MI IWSA ' Sk&h' 'S*z ■ George B 1 oung*. Editor Hugh S Fullerton. Publisher Published even Monday and Wednesday. KM time* a scar Second I la»» Postage Paid at Haaling*. Ml IMUS* Vol. 123. No. 42 Wedoeadav. May 24. i»7M Subscripts* Rales: M per year in Barry County; *9 per year la adjoining rountir*: 410 per year elsewhere. Single cop* IS cent*. BEN FRANKLIN 102 W. State St.. Waitings Open Wed. fr Fri. Till 9 pm. BUIRS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedncsilay, May 24. 197tf. Pag* 4 Dear Teacher* EDITORIAL No Need to Advertise The Perfect For Jobs Like This "HELP WANTED Work about a year Summers oil A'J holiday* off. Generous hospitalization and retirement benefits Pleasant surroundings including free parting aw conditioning for many. Io* cost lunches, many other benefits Normal work day Ba m to 3 X p m . may be longer if necessary Salary 1293 02 to M82 60 per week " Dd you misa lhe above Help Wanted ad> Maybe it’s because no help is needed But the ad describes the working conditions and remuneration lor IX plus teachers in •he Hastings school system under the new contract wh<h the Board of Education ts expected to approve May 31 Hastngs Ma many school systems, aspects to reduce its staff cr.er the next few yean as the student population dps And with a lot of college graduates seeking jobs, there are more qualified teachers around than we need Hence no need to advertise for help Gift for the Worldly Grad But with a package take that, why should it be necessary to advertise anyway? The above salary range is not for phys*cu»ns or financial wizards The educational require ments are merely a bachelor's or master's degree nothing unusual nowadays In one way. the new teacher contract could be considered statesmanlike. The teachers kept their requests within the limits of school revenue estimates with the millage renewal So financiaky, their demands were not eiorbitaot, perhaps The figures spesk for themselves, though. If a new college graduate can get a job m Hastings < which is not too hkety>. be or she can make nearly *300 a week for 40 weeks a year’ If he gets tenure (normally in two yeersl and a master's degree (with the taapayers paying the tuition), he’ll get needy *500 a week after nine years No wonder they don't need to advertise for help HOME FARMER Growing Own Fruit Trees Requires Persistence, Patience by RON DINGERSON E«ter»s»fn AgneiMUiror Agem If you’re thinking of growing ,uw own fruit trees better wwg’i the pros and cone firs*, advise Murugan State University fruit •ree disease specialss Because so many diseases attach fruit trees, growth and maintenance require persistence, patience and a lot of determination Apple scab, the most common disease of apple and crabapple affects both fruit and leaves To control it you must begin spraying a- silver tip (when buds first crack opem This may be as earty as April 1 in southern Michigan and Apr- 15 ,n the rest of the state Spraying must enntunue until a few weeks before harvest If you nave not planted trees rat. consider planting only varieties resistant to scab the expert* advise The apple varieties Prime, Priscilla and Sir Prize are available at major nurseries for the home gardener The fruit quality may be sbghtfy lower than that of some of the more popular varieties, but res«s-ance to apple scab reduces dneete problems somewhat Avrwfcng apple *cab in susceptible vane ties requires following a regular spray schedule with suitable fungicides ■■ such as a combination of Benlato plus Captan Fall cleanup of leaves is important, too. If left on the ground around trees leaves provide a home Ine rhe «ungu* to grow in UtB fell anu tarty spring After snow melts and leaves on •he ground become wet with ram. spores are fi.ruUy elected mto the an ♦6.50 for College Students | YES I want to read all the news m the twice weekly • | Hastings Banner Start my subscription at the low I I prices below: ' I $8 00 for Barry County Residents 1 $9 00 for Kent. Allegan. Kalamazoo, Calhoun and • Ionia County Residents । $10 00 for residents elsewhere $6 50 for 9-month Student Subscription I 1 } Name | I Street & No I I | City I Stale Zip I Gift Sabzcription Recipients Will Get a Special Card to Let Them Know Who Is Sending The Subscription! Back in those day* child ren usually did whal wa* ex preted of them, if they were told. I think children today would do better if they werr well aware of what was expected of them. These next thought* are near my heart. I see a great nerd of supervision in lhe home and in lh< school. Bad home condition* place »dd»d supervision on lhe teacher Family Hie is far from what it u*ed to be. When I had fifty three student*. I want rd to. and did know most of what wa* going on. It wa* an effort and should hr done *o lhat the student doesn't frrl that someone is breath mg down his neck all the time. It would »rem to me lhat capable supervision by parent and teacher was a must, a* parrot and teacher expect to fulfill their full duty. My parent* always knew my whereabout* and doings at all limes. There is in every child and youth area* where rncour agrmmt i* applicable, and *■> necessary. All of u* nerd rnrouragrmrnt. Il it hard to •er thr many problems lock ed up inside these young •ter*, and many of these problem* are vital to their proper development, liear teacher, please look careful ly al that pest you have, and I am sure that you will find something Io give him en eouragement about. He neeil* it so bad 1 am m happy to look back at lhe many boy* and girls that I taught and know of none (hat ever got into serious trouble. I accept not one hit of credit for this. These pupils came from good homes and there i* where lhe credit should go. My pay a* a teacher was in wring those youngster* grow in a manner, that they became honorable. God fear ing citizens. Today, they are my good friends and many are Grandpas and Grandma*. May honor go to you dedicated and called teach rrs. who arr in lhe srbtml room* of today. Raadall Redbarn I* 3rd Infantry In Germany Spec 5 Randall R. Red burn, whow wife. Melissa, lives at 17IXM Montcalm Ave.. Freeport, recently was assigned a* a medical specialist with lhe 3rd In fantry Division in Kitzingrn. Germany. Rcdburn entered lhe Army in 1973. He i* a 1973 grad-zate of Tbomapple Kellogg High School in Middleville. He i* lhe son of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Redburn. 190 Cherry Si. FAST Repair Service • In slnie Diamond Setting • Wo’< h Repair I HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Stat* St. Hatting* Ph 94$ 7943 Army Promotes the Peop/e] (9 Month School Year) And Start or Renew Your Own Subscription! ।-------------------------------------------------------------------------- i If apples sound like too much work, rest mured that pears have their disease ptuUenm. too Pew scab and fire b«gn: are the two must common diseases of pear trees Though tmgte backyard peer trees may get by with a less stnngent disease con'rol program than commercial plantmgs. the MSU fruit tree expect* point out that pear trees usually don't produce much fruit for the amount of work and time invested The stone fruits - peaches, plums and cherries -- often suffer from peach leaf curt, brown rot and black knot. An application of ferbam «i the faB or ea-ty spring before bud break wiN arrest peach leaf curt Brown rot. a fungus which infects the blossoms twigs and fruit, is controlled with Captan, but removal of aS fruit, including old dried up fruits left on trees after last picking, reduces tho amount of brown rot overwintering. Fruit with decay on tho ground after harvest pose a constant throat No fungicide is registered with the Environmental Protection Agency for block knot on plum Tho expect* recommend cutting out all knots on infected trees, metudmg any wild plum trees that may be in thevidruty The disease attacks wild cherries bu* is rare on commercial one* Help for the backyard fruit grower is available in Extension Bulletin N?R-45. ’Diseases of Fruit Trees." and E-154, ”1978 Fiun Prsuooe nanaoook these public* tmns are for safe at county Cooperative Es'onsion Service offices By CAMERON MciNTYRE Starting as a teacher I had to settle this question What is school for? I* it to gain knowledge and skills ' Is a tool of any value until one knows how to use it? Do the students of today have time and ability to ilo construe live thinking? Should teach er* have priorities? When I look lhe subject. " Principle* of Teaching" al Western Michigan. one of thr student*, bolder than !. asked the professor to use some of those principles on nur cl*., an ffesf we might lenrn how to operate them. Thr professor answered, you are old enough, so that it is nrt necessary. I guess she couldn't do it. 1 nearly mrmoriaed two text books and did 2.000 pages of read ing in educational journal*, little of which wa* practical for me to use a* a teacher. Anyway. I finished my edu rational requirement* and gut out into the field where thr action was. I *non learned that each student was a different tn dividual. I had 53 of them, grades one Io eight, (or two years, and that wa* a job. It waa h a.m. steady, till around about 5 p.m.. plus thr time after supper until bed time. In spile of thr hard work, I enjoyed much rr ward. There was Ruth, and I have thought many a time that I should rather have paid her for being my pupil, than to takr pay for being hrr teacher. The last day of school, before she started to school the next year, a* I wa* giving out thr report card*, we heard some one whistling out in the entry. Then in came a little black haired girl with a sparkle in h«-r eye*. She presented me with a cherry pie. Wasn't that something? It waa het ter than an apple, and really » good way to become ae qualnlrd. Il is my belief that if we takr care of lhe little thing* usually thr big things will take rare of themselves That truth occasionally wdl lead u* to ignore certain happenings that are well to tw forgotten. There waa a 15 • rar old eighth grade girl who walked Ij school with a group of neighbor children. They would meet truck* hauling gravel. One driver would slew dear, and .buut obnoxiou* remarks to this girl Bring tired of thi*. the young lady robbed somr •parrow nests of eggs, and ihr nrxt morning whrn this driver slowed down. *he •trppni close to the truck cab and let him have a whole handful of thr egg* full in Ihr fare. Thi* ended this problem One of the other children fell it was too good to keep and told mr. but thi* young lady never learned lhat I ever knew a thing about it. To the Editor As thi» i» Rig Brother Bitt SiMrr appmiatMin «rrk I would like tu takr this op poet unit y tn riptru my appcrruium to thow per •on* who hair, through their effort*. added * great deal of enjoyment to mv life: especially to Rev Harvey Beach for enlightening me of thi* worthy program of heing a friend to a child, and to thane Jungla*. our Hast me* area nnrdmator. for the superb job m matching me with a fine t*n which I * I ready have had errat tune* with | am looking forward to a last inc friend •hip and an eventful future with him Thi* program Is except ionallv fun and rewarding with irrt little Kganiza t wmal meet inc time There are num more young boy* and mri* here in the Hast mg. area who would like a b.g brother or *i*ter and there are likely main adult* w ho would volunteer if they muld only be enlightened to the joy and satisfaction of thi* program k special "thank*" to my "little brother" who is very enthusiastic. full of energy and a real pleasure tn he with. Sincerely. Roland (faster Jerry Schray Jerry N. Schray. son of Mr and Mrs. Richard I. Schray. 1517 Emerson, latke Odessa. recently was pro muted to Army private first das* while serving a* a recovery operator with the 1st Armored Diviton in Bamberg. Germany. Schray entered the Army in April 1977. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »zYour present bank »-* Your credit union »>*Any loan company then fxN.B.H. ...for a Surprise S \ riov \i. ffli'K <>r 0Q v sti m.s Expensive items of furs, jewelry, cameras, art works these can be insured against theft, loss or accidental damage by the Coleman Agency, with a separate Persona' Articles Floater policy, or endorsed onto a Homeowner or Tenant Policy. Protect your valuables now. with adequate insurance. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 24. 1978. Par* 5 West Woodland 'j Elks Donate *246,000 to Major Project By t ICTOa BISSON 50. of Hint, died Wedne* day. May 17. during a nine hour open heart surgery al St Joseph Hospital. She had been in poor health for some joyed a telephone call from hrr son. Duane of Albuqurr que. N M Saturday Mr. and Mr*. David Rau man of J ark win and two Friday for the Mother* Day ton Township. Ihr daughter wed* left for a honeymoon trip to Hawaii. He*t wishes to lhe new Mr. and Mr*. Adam* Mr. and Mr*. Gary Mr Caul and children of Cale donia. and Mrs. Kenneth Mering* and children of Thr Michigan Elks dnnat rd more than $246.<*)» to their Major Project during thr pa*t year. Exalted Ruler Ron llodrnmuller and other Hasting* Elk* repined <m Elk* Convention held lan*mg last weekend. addition to other cause* Jkalik Tv in lion to lhe Major Project tending school in thr school there Funeral services were heli! Monday. May 22. at 1 p.m. at thr Hill Chapel in Grand IIIanr and burial »i* Grand Hlanr She is survived by the husband. Merrill Me CB Musk-The Sun Pierce < ombu provided the music ground*. Thr Combo Includ’ Gurd and Hud Pierce Han ner photo. rural Hastings. Mrs. Ruby Sawdy of Hastings, and Mrs. Eleanor Myers of Woodland; three brothers. August and Charles Wilson of Hastings ■md Neil Wilson of Wood land, and several nieces and nephew*. Resides lhe above with their husband* and Harry County area attend mg thr funeral were: Miss Myrtle Wilson. Mr*. Nina flecker ol Hading*. Miss Vivian Wilson of Kalamazoo. Mr*. Vernrlva Soloman of Middleville. Mr* Robert Stade I and Mr and Mr*. Don Ha*ken* of Woodland. Ken ncth Hubbell. Mr* Janet Shriber and Mr*. Carolyn Timm, all of HaMtngs. We extend heartfelt *ympalhy to the bereaved family. Mr* Dorothy Underwood and daughter. Mr*. Greta Hecht of Saranac, and another daughter. Mr*. Bonita Fi»her of Brecken 44 of Mr* tort rude Rowlader nf Rayne Road. Dana Roush of Hasting* spent some time on Friday with hi* grandparents. Mr. and Mr* Victor Sisson and help'd them with some of Mr*. Hostetler* parent*. Mr. and Mr* lewis Herzel of Martin Road. Jim* mother. Mr*. Faina Hostel ler ut Freeport and Bruce and Brent of Woodland. Mr. and Mr* Holland Hostetler aflernoMi and were supper guest* Mr* J. Hostetler went to Grand Rapids last wa* accompanied home by her daughter, lain, who ha* been attending Grand Rapid* Junior College and is now home for Ibi summer. Mr. sod Mr* Stuart Kus* visited Mrs. Kussmaul's sis ter. Mrs. Ia*tha Davis of laming. In thr evening they all called at thr Jessen Funeral Home in (anting to pay their respects to thr family of Walter McKinni* of Mrs. It Jay Kussmaul. Mr* Harry Donaldson and Brenl attended thr music program put on by the combined High School and Junior High group* at lake wood High School Friday evening. Hnan took part in the singing group. Saturday Rrian accompanied lhe Ha*tmg* to Chicago Salur day The group left Hasting* al 6 a m. and had a full day ol sight seeing in the Windy City. Among the important place* they visited were the mu*eun>. the planetarium. dinner gur«t of Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Perkins tier Rung. Mich Mr and Mrs. Ry ran I e* terly. with Mr. and Mr* lasm Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole of South Woodland spent thr weekend tn Ann Arbor at lending and participating in the State Howling Touma ment. Mr. and Mr*. Ro»» MUSIC CENTER & Gin BOUTIQUE nearly 130 in attendance. A delicious swiss steak dinner was prepared and served by Mrs. Viola Cunningham and hrr corps of efficient help era. Gaylord Krebs of Kaia Sat unlay *upp-r guests of Mr. and Mr* Vivian Rar num. Mr* Dorethy Underwood and daughter. Mrs. Greta Hecht, both of Saranac and another daughter. Mr* "Satnli Muvc Nrrflv MR AND MRS Jl U. II RNER Hefti nl HaMing*. ndgr were Sunday caller* <m Mr. and Mr*. Roy Nor ion and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Other afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Engle of Algonquin lake, and Mr*. Mary lone Hurkle of (anting. Mr and Mr* Shirley Slo cum of So. Martin Road •ere Sunday visitors with their niece i*i husband. Mr and Mr*. Charles Kidder of Wood School Rd. Mr* Anna Relle Clemen* with Mrs. Mary Herbert of lake (Me**a spent last week Tuesday in Grand Rapid* Michigan < B Club joined in HASIINGS MICHIGAN We make our furniture with a set of highly sophisticated tools. Hands. Mr and Mrs Charles Route । Anna Helle *pent Saturday and Sunday al New Pari*. Ind., the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Theron Clemens. They attended the graduating exercise* and open houre for thr Clemen*' granddaught er. Margaret Hein. On Sun *.< । m i ms t'i HAM INGS St HOOLS School. Memorial Day pea*, chocolate rake w frost ing. pizza. pdato chip*, buttered corn, fruited vanilla pud ding baked goulash, buttered peaches, bread A butler Wednr*dai. Ma* 31-Hot turkey *andwuh. whipp'd piiatiM-* w gravy, buttered »alad w dressing buttered •lired carrot*, chocolate chip cooky , chocolate milk. lasmard Clemen* of Goshen and hi* grandion. David, of Prnn*ylvania for dinner at thr (letnen* home. Mr*. Anna Relle Clemen* and Merle Clemen* of lake Odessa were Monday fore noon visitors at the Clarence ' urn* home m Delton. Mrs Gertrude Rowlader attended the wedding of her granddaughter. Janet Smith of South Woodland Road and Roger Adam* Friday eve ning at the Hapti*t Church at Nuh ville Rev DeGroolr. pastor of the rhurch. offiri aird and lhe reception waa hoy* and girl patrd in the Elk Shoot Contest. Ha*ltng> Elk* had 36 in the contest William R. “Sarge" Mur the Michigan Elk* Assoria tnbutrd mon- than $17 5 million to charitable pur pose*, including 1.051 who Urship*. contribution* to the year old Rena Woleott Walts who came from her home in (learwater. Ha., to repre sent the clast of 1903. seven accompanied to lhe banquet Mr*. Ibrd*ill Holly of Lan* ing. Incidentally. Mrs Walt* i* staying with thr Holly* trmpirarily until she is able to find a small apartment nearby where she plan* to make her home for thr summer. handicapp'd. charitable FREEPORT Al.l MM Thr annual Frerpirt High Schisil Alumni lianquet will hi- held on Saturdav June 10. with dinner at 7 p m at Cunningham .Acre* located lions should he made by June 3 by railing 765 3'21);. 765 3831 or Mil 1355. Dinner program. Saturday evening. Mr and Mr*. DcGroote al tended thr Woodland High JB by the grades 1 through 6 of the Woodland school. Open house wa* held Sun <l*v May 21. at the homr of Mr*, tirni-liu* iVioial Cap pon on Wellman Road, honoring her SMh birthday. A family dinner was held at noon and many fnend* call rd tn congratulate hrr and day*. Her family presented and »he received many other gifts and lot* of cards and letters. The former Viola Gondacre was bom at Man ton. on May 16. IhMt. one of a family of eight children. As a young girl she moved with them for Saturday. Mr and Mr*. Ivan Court I u*ucil oucl unusual In all. the Elk* help'd 5W and girls this past year and the Hastings Elks received a plaque tn recognition «>f I heir English .peaking dorlar and Mr* Roland Curtis ol lime' Mr*. Walker Cotton at tended church *erv ice* Sun day morning at the Wood 21. Hanner photo. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Jordan. Thr Annual Woodland High School Alumni Han quel wa* held Saturday wa* married to Orvil King* bury They had four rhild ren. Mrs. Claude tFrance*) Smith id (irand Rapid*, and la-Roy. Ralph and Orvil Jr., all of Cloverdale. In 1939 »hr married Cornelius Cappon of Woodland who died in June 1975. Mr. Cappm had seven children. Mr*. Winnefrrd Conrad of Woodland. Mrs. Wilma Spath of Unting. William and Robert Cappin of Woodland Marshall iDutrhl Cappin and Arlila Travis of Hasting* and Mr*. Wanda Golden of Delton. Mr* Cappm ha* two broth and Ralph (Hndacre and enjoy* good health and look* forward to raising a good garden again this year. Mr and Mr*. Tom Nietha mrr were dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. Willard Brodbrek of Saddle hag lake Road. Other dm Mr* Hill Wunderlick Kalamazoo ___ Hastrng* M>c»i Cnrr IN-SHOP • rtCC CHECK-OUT 1J»ME SERVICE •* AVAILABLE Scn/Of Citnen Discount FREE Pick-up and Delivery for up through 19” Color in Barry County ALL Service Performed and Parts Used Warranteed for 90 Days. ANTENNA Hastings S ec ial 3-8 13-35-41 Rotorless INSTALLED $88 88 Channel 10 Available $28 88 [Free estimate on special applications I May Spring Fling Salel Save up To 60% Brunswick Bulky lairkomd 2 m Kernat Mohair Plu* reg Bernal Ben Ila 4 reg. I.t Nomi* Lustre Ombre rt Exclude* Pastel Nomi* Lustro Solid* rei Exclude* while A off whit I nger Senior reg I 1“ of Congratulation* to Mr and Mr*. Victor Clum ul Tupper lake Road, who celebrated the golden wed ding anniversary Sunday. list Church located on M50 Clum and Itorochy Darby lhe home of the brides parents north of Woodland on May 23. 1928. Thr open house wa* planned by their children. Rev. and Mrs Leo nard McMillen of Iliamna. Alaska. Mr and Mrs Voight D Clum of Anchorage. Alaska and Mrs Victor D Clum of lake Odessa Their host of friends wi»h I hem many more happy anntver 4 3 9 Norms ( arpetmate Hug l Reynold* Icelandic Home»pun N'omi* Troubador. lilac only Spmnenn Rig Sky R reg reg I SOLD" (' M Persian reg dOr All Macrame Supplies Sale End* May 31 Shop Early Supplir* Are Umited THE 129 E Slale 945 9742 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 24. 1WB. Attend Services The Deity of Christ PT1 BY STAN CLANTON Church of Chrirt «„</ be Spiritually KeIran led! The Deity of Christ Christianity "Upon this rock Ithe fact of hrs Deity I I begotten Son ol God. This moans he r* one m nature person, but they are both Divine. The beautiful message of Christianity is that God came from heaven Saviour. The Bible says that Christ Jesus, emlmg in tho form of God. counted not the being on an equality with Goo a thing to be grasped, but emptied himself. Blessing 150 Attend Rogation HlMItd.AStl tMTEtl MLTIIO Apostolic Church Service At St. Francis bi LORRAINE COOKE Approximately ISO * i*i tor» attended the annual Assisting were the read IlnvM-n anti Mr. Irvin L. McCullough. The preacher Episcopal Chinch .it Orange idle. Officiant at thi* ancient Rev. Canon John F Frrgur win of thr Cathedral Churrh of Christ the King in Kala Till. WIMIIH.HIiAi: CAKI'II AT K5. must mil: metho MAMUN Hl.lll <M> i I III U i 1 Mil !■ BNKTHUN IS I'HHIST in i rii\ »i:i si n aii Alli HMl III < I In ’J til with music or organ and । ordtan by Mrs. Helen Van Strlle of St Francis Choir music was presented by St. Mark's Church of Coldwater. Assisting Clergy were the Rev. Henry Choquette. Vicar St. John's Churrh. Rcmunt. the Rev. John Crist, St Thomas Churrh. Edward Eraenheiser, of Holy Trinity Churrh. Wyo­ ming. and Rev. John Strom. •I All Saints' Churrh in 'augaturk. The closing was presented in thr Vicar of St. Francis, the Rev. Kurt Fish. Rinkorlti Leaning HAaTiM.it run: metiioi >i* i H .U 'I .'I WiltM-. rector of St. Mark's Church, Coldwater. IM.» I.KAI i: HHI TII Thomas Rinkiiski. who ha* iwn director of religious education al St. Rme of i .ma Catholic Church here. - leaving June 30 to take ihr |>osiiion of adult and i.iihiIa life facilitator al the i hutch of thr Resurrection in Tulsa. Okla. Mexican Dinner Thr Orangeville Apostolic Church held a very success ful Mexican dinner. May 13 Marsh Road. Visitors from various members of Sister Churches and thr rommu nily supported this effort. likeness of men " |Ph*ppuns 25-71 The implications of lhe Deny of Chmt are startling and Ide changing 1. It means that God has identified with humanity. temptations, and suffering He knows what it is to experience grief and hunger. We need not think ol God as a complete mystery. of our Creator. salvation involved God's personal sacrifice When God And Deny came not just to discuss our problem with us and iben be transported back lo heaven he came to be a pan of humanity with ail of its weakness and MAIUUAGK LICEXSES Mar, I... H.« The Deity of Christ indeed has profound and life-transforming implications Gospel Meeting Barry County Church of Christ All are welcome to come hear the good news of Jesus as presented by: JERRY TALLMAN Evangelist, Plainwell, Mi. Sat., May 27, 7:00 P.M. 541 N. Michigan, Hastings TH MIT i.iisfT i i|t mi || -i. 'I HUM < ATI IO III I I rut II I AIIIlll.ll ATHOI.lt I‘»:ai i: i MTXt» MgTHOiii* AT ■ > I l« At I'AllIMI t Mini IIHI.TII I '•111. M, TIIHII 1*1 I III Ml II l-KAIHU lll l.l < OMMl NITI Fun To Be A Senior Citizen! Ji IAIH1 I Mil I. Ml THOUiS I A nd Half the Fun Is Having The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Hoionson s Superette _ V M-i,,._____ Ja«-ibs ltrs all Pharmacy E U Riis* I ompany Al..J • t*rMse*l*a«Mr> Flex fa b Incorporated More Time To Read The Hastings Banner For AH the Barry County News ■J H<M1M» Hastings Saving* A bun National Hank >4 Hasting* ti..h>rnii' Brown s Custom Interior* The Hasting* Hanner •a n<«i.*«s l .arman Agency Bosley Pharmacy Hasting* Manufact unng t o. b-onard Ifeguod Funeral Home Hasting* Fiber Gias* Product*. Inc Senior Citizen Month Special SEN KIR CITIZEN MONTH SPECIAL . Mich. H.Uing*. Mich. I9OM �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. May 24. 1978. Pag* 7 (^Dateline Delton Present Flag* To Delton Troop* Honor 140 Students at Delton Awards Banquet Certificate* of honor were awarded to 140 Delton Kel •ogg High School student* last week at the annual Honor* Banquet. About 430 persons attend­ ed the banquet which recog nizr-v noteworthy achieve­ ment made pcxsible when parent*, student*, and teachers combine to encour­ age individual student* to strive for excellence. The banquet honor* indi­ vidual* in grade* nine through twelve on lhe basis of superior level of achieve­ ment and performance in specific subject*, with some student* receiving honor* in more than one area. The event also recognizes stu­ dent* who have earned aca­ demic honor*. Guest speaker for the eve­ ning was Utchfield High School Prinicipal Ronald Mc­ Nally. A welcome was ex­ tended by Delton Kellogg High School Principal Greg Pratt, introduction* were made by Superintendent Willard Baker, and the in­ vocation wa* given by Stan­ ley Busch. Certificate* awarded for superior achievement in aca demir and vocational area* were presented by William Blackmore, director of in­ struction. and Donald Doestewitz. assistant high school principal. The following student* were honored al lhe 1978 Honor* Banquet: Agriculture-Jody Pease. Art-Sandy Carbine. Charles poster. Lisa Green. Pamela Johnston, and Mindy Sutter. Auto Mechaafce-Janine Boniface. Kevin Boniface, Chris Christiansen, Harold Finney. Bert Gal*. Mike Hayden. John Hook. Chris Norris. Jack Proto. Joe Ryan. Paul Staley. Dennis Stratton. Bruce Ticer. John Truman, Bruce Caaev. and Vicky Parks. Band-Mona Ohler. and Tammy Quinlan. Biology -Rod Aukerman, Shelly Aukerman. Laura Baker. Debra Boulter, Ken da Duncan. Paula Johnson; Carolyn Kettle. Sharon Sim mon*. Carol Sluiter. and Dorothy Stuart. Busincs. Educatioa-Rarb Rose. Mike Buchanan. Car mala Carpenter. John Davis, Janet Doster. Kay Foight. Debra Henson. Michelle Kenyon. Sue l<*wis, Kevin Munson. Mona Ohler. Susan O*good. Pennie Peasell. Cathy Standish. Rose Was «erman. and Deb Willbur. Business Law-Deb Frede rickwn. Sherry Hurdelbrink and Ia*a Overbeek. Cadet Teaehing-Marjorie Bishop. Ruth Carnell. Andy Cook. Sally Devine. Laura Finney. Kay Foight. Deb Henson. Carolyn Kettle. Lynn Mohn, laurit Parker. Vieky Park*. Verra Patel. Gordon Risner. Tom Thorap son. Kathy Verhage, and Jim Hanchar. Chemistry- John Davi*. Deb Frederickson. Deb Hen­ son. Brian landberg. Caro­ lyn Kettle. Margaret Mar tin. Patricia Mikni*. and Cathy Standish Choir-Joan Rishel. Ken Kenyon, and Brenda Eng­ land. Cooeervatieu-Jody Fox. Julie Green. Pat Misner. Keith Parshall. Reggie Pol ley. and Cheryl Smith. Draltiag-Alan Adrianson. Mark Carter. Ken Eddy. Allan Foster. Chuck Foster. Drrrk Humphreys. Lisa Malinkowski. and John Shoemaker. Earth Scleaee-Chri* Brown. Tim Garrett. John Marshall, and Deb Shoe maker. Elect rooks-Hri an Undberg. Jame* lx»ng. Kevin Munson. John Tester. Curt Willbrandt. Fj<U*b Robin Carman. Kenda Duncan. Sue Edger ton. Melinda Gordier. Tim Hameiink. Jill Humphrey*. Harb Kipen. Lisa Malinkow ski. Boh McCormick. Shelly Mill*. Kevin Munson. Lori Phillips. Gail Rietkirt. Sharon Simmon*. Mike Sine*. Kathy Verhage. and Row Wasserman. Frvueh-Dorothy Stuart Geweral Sdewee-Pat Mi* ncr and Steve Penny. Graphic Arta-Rick Daw ton. TJ. Frie. Bob MeCor mkk. Michael Osierlag. and Kathy Verhage. Heme Fro—Its Laura Johnroek. Matbematico-Carmala Carpenter. John Dimond. Ken Eddy. Deb Frederick son. Sharon Frederickson. TJ. Frie. Kim Gooding. Malinda Gordier. Lisa Green. Margie Haaa. Mike Hayden. Debra Henton. Tom Hind*. Eric Johnton. Paula Johnaon. Richard Jone*. Barb Kipen. Jame* Long. Patricia Mikni*. Kevin Munson. Mike Newcastle. Kim Otis. Keith Parshall. Jody Pease, Sharon Sim mon*. Cathy Standish, Brad Storm. Dorothy Stuart. Vince Stuart. Mindy Sutter. Rote Wasterniun. Curt Will brand!. Metal Shop Paul Brown. Steve Dimond. Tim Foa*. Allan Foster. Robert Hart man. Ray Smith, and Charles Sutton. Phyaica-T.J. Frie. Eric Johnson. Brian Lindberg, John Texler. Physical Science-Don Nordmark. PubiicatiMs-Karen Baker and Mike Martin. Serial Studieo-flebra Amaro. Michelle Aukerman. Jody Baker. John Baker, Karen Baker. Barb Bote. Joyce Cooper. Sally Devine. Sharon Frederickson. Kirk Gillette. Derek Humphreys. Lisa Malinkowski. Res Me Carty, Patricia Mikni*. Pal Misner. Scott Otis. Jody Pease, Tammy Quinlan. Denise Stoneburner. Doro thy Stuart. Betsy Thai man. Lisa VanderKlay. Spanish Kathy Standish. Woodotwp-Toni Armintrout, Jame* Dimock. Ken Eddy. Bruce Ferri*. Kirk Gillette. John Hook. Steve Hook. Beth Kirkendall. Gail Kirkendall Milch Martin­ dale, Tom McCullough, Chris Norris. Tim Olis, Mike Ottertag. Kevin Pennock. Bill Smith. Duane Sutton, and Brandon Winkle. Recognized foe academic honor* wage: John Armin trout. Kathy Arney. Rodney Aukerman. Carolyn Baker, Karen Bernard, Janine Boni face. Rod Brownell, Carmala Carpenter. John Davis, Marcia Decker. Steve Di mond. Carolyn Francisco, Deb Fredrickson, Sharon Fredrickson. Timothy Frie, Steve Fritz. Malinda Goedier. Margie Haas. Michael Hayden. Deb Henson. Derek Humphrey*. Paula Johnaon, Carolyn Kettle. Michelle Kenyon, Joni King Brown­ ell. Barbara Kipen. Karen Knowles. Susan Lewis. Brian Lindberg. Lisabcth Malinkcwski. Michael Mar tin. Sara McNally. Patricia Miknis. Lynn Mohn. Mona Ohler. Pennie Pessell. Joan Rishel. Carol Sluiter. Cathy Standish. Dorothy Stuart. Vineent Stuart. John Tex ter. Uaa VanderKlay. Rose Wasserman. Curt Will brand!. Deb Willbur. Kat hr rine William*, and David Wrate. The largest king crab ever measured waa five feel across, including its leg*. National Geographic World magazine say*. It weighed nearly 25 pound*, a* much aa spaniel. \IH Officers-Delton Memorial AFW Pest 422 installed it* rifker* Solar dal evening. Present for the photo were (sealed. from left I William Quick. quarter master; Air tor f Imais, junior vice commander; El wood iWnodvl Hiatt. rommender. Garner Sherman, senior lire commander: Mvian < Baker, adjutant I Standing I Clarence Hart well, ch. plin Elwood Pern, olfirer ol the dal: William Juhncork. trustee: Donald Remold*, trustee. and Wil­ liam llaiward. surgeon Photo hi Gilbert. On May 1st. Loyalty Day. El*ood Hiatt, commander of VFW Post 433. VFW Aust liary President Ambrr Davi*. Treasurer (Tro John cock. Senior Vice |*ro*ident Ixh* Sherman, and from ihr Dad* Post 230 ol Delton, prevent rd thr flag* to Girl Scout and Brownie Troop*id Ihr Delton neighborhood An outdoor flag cere mony. with radrllr* from Troop 130 and Junior Troup 143 bearing lhe rotor*. wa* conducted on thr front lawn of t nr Deft on Elementary School The Invocation wa* given by Chaplain Goldie Royer of the VFW Ausil lary. Commander Hiatt and representative* then pre vented the represent at nr* from si* area troop* with American Hag kit* for umin troop meeting* and parade* Refreshment* were *er veil by member* of Junior Troop 143. Commander Hiatt gave Ihr girl* an tmprr**ive talk on how everyone ran play an mi port ant role in maintaining I hr freedom and privilege of bring an Am*-riran Bill Bourdo Now Sexton At Orangeville Auxiliary OfUcers-tNtkers of the Deltou VFW Ladk* surer: l.oi* Sherman. pre*! dent: Amber Davi*. senior 'ke president. and Elsie Hakei. junior vke president. Standing: Mary lam Willmt. Hag bearer: Mildred Hiatt, guard: ( herd Swat­ ford, flag bearer, and Alber ta Day- roodurlrr**. Photo b» Gilbert. Auxiliary Haturdav Schedule Family Planning M<Kk AND JOE H3ERH *rr the owner* ol Delton Auto Suppli. one ol Delton'* newe*l bwUne«*e* tn open reread*, lhe* carry a large stock of "hard after market part." and acre* Mirir*. The new auto *upplv .lore is located on Al 43 in thr huilding which house, ihr Delton Rod* Shop !kk» is a v rtrran of the auto parts business, learniog lhe rope, bv working in her father', auto >upplv business in Plainwell. Thr rouplr and their 15 month old daughter Mandv currrntlv reside in Grand Rapids, but tbev plan to live in Delton SOM -Photo bv Gilbert. The Family Planning Clinic i* designed to help individuals plan, postpone, or prevent pregnancy. Clinic service* include a health examination, birth control information, infer tilily counseling, and the supply of the birth control methivd chosen. Counseling i* al*o available for those who only desire information Speaker* and audiovisual material* are also available Io interested group*. < Tinies are held on «r« ond and fourth Tuesday of earh month from fi to9p.m. at the Barry Eaton lh»tnrt Health Department. 'J* W Court Mrrrl. Ila*ttng* Clime* arr June 13 and June 37 Call 943 93IA for information or an appointment. All service* an confidential and fror of charge bv MIRRAINE COOKE Effective May I. lhe dultc* of Township Seaton for the- Brown and Oak Hill cvmelnrie* of Orangeville Township. became that of Bill Bourdo. newly selected caretaker. upon thr ro»tgna linn of Glen Bourdo. Glen announced hi* resignation al the regular May 2 meeting uf the Orangeville Township board meeting. riling pinna to move to Florida very soon. Formerly, the seston's job wa* included with thr rare taker of thr township land fill and township ground*. Thi* job will now be filled by tarry Arrntnlrout. with a inti- of the majority of thr hoard agreeing to give Mr. Armintrout an advance <>f IlJOU and agreeing to pay him four turn-* a year. •I.50U each totalling W.200 |n-r year. No other hid* for I hi* job wen- discu»M*d Ib-hn Brother* have been doing the rover job for thr land fill prior to hi* new agreement larry » duties are to include earing for the mint park ground* and gate*. There wa* considerable di«ru**kon about disciphnary problem* with the adult liall player* u»tng the field. A fence is to In- built around the parking kg. with proper entrance* for handtrapprd person* with wheelchair* All rule* and regulation* are pint rd on two *tgn* at ronvi-mrnt site*at the park, it wa* dt*elo«ei| The lnwn*hip hoard dele gated authority to Fire Chief Ron llerminitt to purrhaw an oxygen lank for partiet palmn in Ihr Barry County Tank Bank, whnli will lie iM*rd at Hickory Corner* Fin- Slation Clerk Darlene Harper *a:d a communication from Jack Kineman. of the Barry County Roail C«mimt**i>>n »aid that ll.sxi is available for e»rh township for gravel road improvement* on a matching basis. Several area* for*»uch repair work were discussed On the quo* twin of replacement ol the Mill Pond bridge and dam Supervisor Harper disclosed lhat wmrk on lhe bridge would hegin within three week* lhat work on lhe dam would be seheduleii later when thr Department of Natural Resource* deter mines thr proper water level (or the Mill Pnnd He rotated that the finance* are coming from IH’D fund* which were available through I'rhan Re­ new al program*. Tv re wa* •ome discussion tin prew-rv ing the present alte of lhe rhtldren * swimming hole a* murh a. possthlr A lengthy conversation resulted when lhe topic of improving lhe baseball dis mond* wa* pul into "play It wa* evident that *»mr ronflirt exist* tn thr overall use of the mini park, with t hr ronst ant use uf I hr ba«e ball diamond* t omplamt * are coming from those who •c hrdule a family rounion nr the like, find no table* available because of the game* The Fire Department, through rts roprvsrntativr Al Warren, asked for more time to work <»n the by law* lor their association tine important new change in lhe bv law* a* ntdrd wa* thr change of thr limit of a mile and a quarter where a fireman could live, tu rover the entire township BINGO Deltoo A FW Post 422 At New Post Home. Mooet Print Rd Frida* Earh Bird 5:30 Regular 7 .10 Pancake Breakfast JOE BARKER i. owner Nunda*. Ma* 28 • ta 11:30 a.m. VFW Post Rood Deltou Adult. 12 < hUdreo II Dad * President - Mv ran Johnroek [ceMerl. a Barrs < ounti rooimi**ionrr wa* m*talled a* pre»ident of ihr Delton M W Dad . Post ZW 1**4 Satardai evening Gar­ ner Mverman. on lhe right. i» senior vice presided and Elwood Hiatt, an Mt. h ehaplin For All Your Printing Ne*ds See or CaH ftov. Dave Brown Sale* RepreM-ataUvs la the I bit *4 Area tea.. LITTLE PRINT Far Pr <xnp< A (MrteMs garriro <aUI42XMO3wlMS^l<» �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 24. 1978. Page B Notices Saturday Was Band-Orchestra ‘Fun Day’ and It Was Fun PETERSON were among Notice of Informational Meeting The Barry County Road Commission will hold an Informational meeting on June 13, 1978 from 9:00 - 11:30 A.M. at our office, 1845 W. Gun Lake Road, to inform and answer any questions from interested citizens concerning proposed improvements on Chief Noonday Road and Gun Lake Road in Rutland and Yankee Springs Townships. BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION Fred Buckingham, Chairman Spencer Scobey, Member Richard Rose, Member Lakewood Musician to Delton’s Market Day Features 85 Booths of Games, Crafts Notice of Public Hearing A public hearing will be held by the Board of County Road Commission of the County of Carry, at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1845 W. Gun Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan at 9:00 ■ 11:30 A.M. on June 6, 1978 pursuant of Act 150 of the Public Acts of 1976 of the State of Michigan for the proposeo improvement of Martin Road in Barry County. SITE ROAD & TOWNSHIP ff 1 Martin Road (1.0 mi.) between Vedder and Brown Road in Woodland Township PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT Bituminous Agg­ regate resurfac­ ing with gravel shoulders TENTATIVE BEGINNING OF CONSTRUCTION June 15, 1978 Copies of the notice and more detailed plans and descriptions of the proposed projects are available for public inspection at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1845 W. Gun Lake Road, Hastings, Michigan. Written statements will be accepted by the Barrv County Road Commission at least 10 days before the hearing. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY Fred Buckingham. Chairman Spencer Scobey, Member Richard Rose. Member The aroma of taro*. tho excitement of pinata*. and the fun of bargaining over prices fur craft* and '‘garage *alr item*" are what Market Dav b all abi-ut. The event will hr held from If) a.m. to I p.m. Saturday outdoor*. near the Drhnn Kellogg Athletic Field The wiling will rcM-mhlc a typical lalin American marketplace and a ea»t of Pelton Kellogg student* will M-t up about different booth* featuring game*, food, craft* and garage vale item*, and entertainment. Ilan* for thr third annual Market Pay have hcen un­ derway for month*, under the direction of Terry Dolan and Gordon ('hri*trn«en who an- teacher* at Delton Kellogg High School Dolan leaches Spanish and Chn* len*en *ocial studies Mar­ ket Day w a* originally *che rliilei! ;<> be h. i>i . .irln-r this month but rainy weather forced the postponement of thr event. Although the project i* primarily thr work of high m4m»>I Mudcni *. pupd* in the middle and elementary whord* have partwipated ton. And Dolan hope* to get the rommumty involw-d in thr future. There will t.r plenty of appeal lor all ngr* at thi* year* Market Day Game* will include thr dunk tank, •pongr throw and 100 pinata* filled with iiaaiie*. Taro*, tortilla*, rnchila da*, and other Mexican treat* will hr wild a* well a* other food* and snacks. Entertainment will in dude a mint follirs fi-nltiring vrveral act* from the High Srhmd I ollir* held in April For those who can't re ♦t*t garage sale*. the *rlre ti>m of M-rondhand item* available at Market Day promiw* to l>r the area* largest 'garage »alr of the M-jMin. Itotan said •tudrnt* have been collecting item* for month* and have anno •d about II pick up truck load* of art trie* »urh a* •port* equipment baby item*, building and p'urnb ing item*, antique. clothe*, and turnnure ' raft item* «ueh a* mai rame and leather good* w ill lie void I "dan *aid many teacher* have supported the project hy encouraging student* to have booth* at thr event. There will lie product* from the metal and wood shop*, art dimaa, ale Al most booth*, custom er* will be able to bargain over lhe price* of item*, a* is the custom in laitin Ameri ca. Proceed* from the event will be umhI to help build an elementary school in Colum bia. to provide two scholar­ ship* for Mexican exchange students to attend Delton Kellogg High School during the next school year, and to provide several scholarships for Delton student* to at tend academic workshop* in various educational area*. Fund* raiM-d al thr first market day were used to buy the building materials to construct a vhool in Guale mala through a program with the l*racr Corp* fast year, proceed* pro sided enough money to pay for transportation and in­ surance coal* of having two Mexican exchange student* from poor families attend Delton High. Spanish and French are the two foreign language* that arc taught in Delton, and Dolan said that the school had never had any Spanish speaking exchange students until this program was developed. Speaking of lhe commit ment to help build another school, this time in Colum bia. Dolan said "ll'a good for u* to share our wealth (pro fit* from Market Dayl. We're sitting here in a 14 million school whilr kid* in some countries don't have any aehool." A* far a* the exchange program. Dolan feels it is beneficial to both the ex­ change student* and the Delton School. “They are a trrmendou* resource." he said. Notice of Public Sale STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE 714 S. Harrison Rd., East Lansing, Michigan 48823 The following property has been recovered by the State Police and the owners have not been located. It will, therefore, be sold at public sale in accordance with Act No. 203, P.A, 1937. (Sec. 28.403, C.L. 1970). Properties of a similar category recovered in other counties will also be sold at this public sale. County where property recovered: Barry. Location of sale: Michigan National Guard Drill Hall, 2500 S. Washington Ave., Lansing, Ml 48910. Date and time: May 25, 1978 com­ mencing at 9:00 a.m Weaver Marksman 4X scope w mounts Power Master B-B and pellet rifle Payment is to be made in cash at time of sale. DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE Direct 1978 City Band director of the lakewood High School vocal music de­ partment, ha* been named director of the Hasting* City Band for lhe 1978 concert season. Director Oster i* also di rector of the Chancel Choir <>f the HaMing* FirM f*rr* hyteriar. Church, the Grand Rapid* Shrine Chanter* from thr Saladin Shrine Temple and directs the Lakewood Community Men'* Chorus. A past member of lhe Springfield (Ohio) Sym phony Orchestra. he i* the principal French horn player in the Battle Creek Sym phony. A native of Rochester. N.Y., hr attended Witten berg University of Spring field. Ohio, graduating in 1973 with a bachelor of music education degree. He joined lhe l-akrwood staff In September of 1974. In l®75 he and hi* IS member select Pop En M-mhle. "The Vagabond*.' traveled to Europe, touring for four week* and perform ing IS concert* in five dif frrent countries. in 1979 “The Vagabond*" arc again to tour right European count ru­ in 1977 hi* 70 mrmlirr Corwert Choir went Io |{» chrstrr. N.Y.. to perform an exchange roncrrl al Arcadia High School. laisf April thr Concert Choir p<-rformi-d .it the an nual Wittenberg Invitational Choral Festival, joining right choirs from Indiana. Pennsylvania and Ohio. In District Choral F'r* tival competition. Lake wood'* Concert t'hcwr has received firM division on rating* each year. Director Ostrr and hl* wife. Joan, live in Hasting* with their daughter, Am”. Michigan State I nivrrsity ha« thr nation * largest ma» ter* degree program in in duMnal rr.atmn* and lhe only one in Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 21. 107H. Page 9 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clarksville-Charles G. Rayner. Rl. 5 22. Cloverdale-Ms run Ham pel. 7MM S. Wall Uke Rd . WANTADS FOR SALE Welton's 3 WHEEL BIKE. 3 speed, for tale Good condition. • Heating • Cooling Warren 7M R462 ____r_... 5-28 AM-FM STEREO. 8 track, 3 woad BSR changer, 2 apeak er* with cabinet* Duphcata Christ mat present Mutt ta« 945 3122 S31 SXRVICS WINDOW 61 ASS AGIO Mtnots FOR SALE 14 ft. Aluminum Lonestar fishing boat, with Holsclaw trailer. 4350 00 Al»o. 8 horse 3 wheel Ex pincer All Terrain, metallic blue Call 945 5937 after 5:00 5-31 Burkey ASPARAGUS SNAPPED Algonqum Lake. 1397 NiMahi Drive. 60c a a> CaM in advance Bruton DaCockar. phone 946-2S21. 65 Chain Saws ONE 1967 Ford 66 passenger school bus May be toon at the bus garage Delton Kel­ logg School. 327 N Grove 8ADI4I0P StPVICt Sharpened-Repaired Sxw Pans— Supplies Pioneer-McCulloch -0MDFarnt Supply Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 Krown. 1555 Middleville Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. WANTED Positions Open - RN or LPN 3-6 3-11 11-7 945-9564 RN - Emergency Room to reject any or oil bids Successful bidder must daim bus within 5 day* of notdi Immediate opening for full time registered nurse In emergency room 3 to 11 shift arid jltnmate FOR SALE -Motorcycle, 1967 Yamaha lOOcc Ph. 945 2206 5 24 for Sale Good used Boy s Barber Rd .. IxX 77. Deborah Troy I. Walker. 1.197 Harber Rd . 5 19; Misehelle A. Marek*. 5573 Chief Noonday Rd.. Sally A. Matthews. 634 E. Hubble St.. 5 20; Cam J. Ilennry. 1WH Star School Rd.. Debra Mailium. C340 her. 4777 Harher Rd . Debra 1. Wtrr*ma. 799 Durkee 100 Middle'ille Hd. Gerald Garrison. IO5I Woodlawn Ixarh Ukv, 5 22; Carol J. Bradley. 4826 Gun l-ake Hd.. llalrh, HO4 4th Si.. Denni* Ru»*r1l. H2. 5 19; Carol L Gonyou. HI. Bns 68A. 5 20. Owen D. Jaekson. P.O. Box 581. 5 21. Nsshville-lzirec Childrvs. S4H TH EASTERN S Principal Dave St yf I* pre tenting award* to Allen I -irti*. Dewri Sinclair John Craw lev. I.vie Grw** and Doug Drake, tmarlh grade winner- in the >rho«l'« *prvr.£ 11 ack rnd field meet Pelosky--Je»»e Brown, 613 Ellrabcth. 5 19. Wayland- Sv Min K. Wolo Provincial House a m and 4 p.m weekday* Submit held tads to the Superintendents office on or before 1 p.m. June 5. 1978 FOR SALE: Used 17 ft fiberglass canoe Baughman Manna Gun Lake or phone 946^2206._____________ M 37 South Hastings Freepocl-Mtrguente B. Harcroft. 14176 Ha.tings Rd.. 5 19; Rovoe Fighter. 6005 Fighter Hd.. 5 21 211 S. Main. 20. Vmia E Bennet i. 71*1 E. Coats ATHENXOCK experience Apply Leda Hospital. Personnel Office. 300 North Ave Battle Creek. Meh 49016 Equal Opp Employer WANTED A FREE refrigerator lhat works for adult education school Phone945 9177 if WANTED Good 2 14 bet Exrollent condition. Cell 795 7143 Evenings House Warmer ASHLEY WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED efficiency apartment required by local winner; \gnrs c bewnlng. third, and !.i«a rhomaaon. fifth plair.Rannrr photo u-n945X11 Wood Burning 4175 00 Cafl 945 2078 524 STOVES HUP WANTED -OMO— WANTED Housekeeper Live m for motherless farm iMime Witte Eldon Sell, Augusta. Wise 54722 5 24 Film Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hastings SMILE TODAY AUTOMOTIVE 1971 CHEVY 3 4 ton Heavy duty 4 wheel drive Out of state truck no rusi 42100 00 Call 948 0406 5 24 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1972 dilion Also. 1970 Chevrolet S24 9«U30 BUSINESS SERV SEE-US FOR Ybuft AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E AND 'RIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 am and hcenaad practical 11 7 shift Surgical, cl.rucal unit and ICU PCU. Alternate weekends. Apply Leila Hospetal. Personnel Office. 300 49016 Equal opportunity em pioyer 5 24 FOR SALE Mure than 100 used fork lift trucks and other materials handling eq . most Corner 7th and Pme. Holland. Ml 618 392-1811. H MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 add GOOD, CLEAN BOND copies, 10c each (no bother LITTLE PRINT. 119 N AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 623 2447 evenings AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl delivered and »{wead Phono DarieO Hamilton, Nashville Reckless Robin. You are being watched' Uncle Charles Happy Brihdayt BH. MC. CG.ST. JK. GY. HF From Desk. Wowf 381'1 Happy Birthday From the Dungeon Eami Diploma NOTICES of print mg • 945 9106 TONY HEATH grt. a 47"" Happy day 7-Year-Old MACHINERY Riley MoNe Home*. 7300 S Weitnedge, Kalamatoo. Phone 111 327 4466 9481 ...Someone may have sent you a happy ad1 PETS FREE half purebred Dalma non pupa Call 945 2836 Pfr. Philip W. Sager, eon of Mr. and Mrs Stanley E. Sager. Route 2. Delton, re rmlly gradual nl from high school while serving with the 31 st Infantry at Fort Campbell. Ky. He enter* >1 thr Army in Ss-pt ember 1976 Lad Stiffen meet. Mark Fes i« on lhe right .- Hanner photo. DEALERS WANTED to handle a major line of pre engineer ed steel grain bins and buildings. Lu­ crative opportunity for the right per­ son. Get in on the grain storage bo­ nanza. Call Mr. Ben netl at 1800 228-2762 Monday through Fri­ day. Facial Bunn t<-n *utlerrd first and lernoon. May 20. According tn Ihr report at Ihr Sheriff. Department. Grrslu and his brother. Danny. 5. had been playing with gas in a bowl in Fifth Grader*-Rereiving award* al Seuthes*l»rn l»r the annual track are fifth grader* (from Mil Keith MrveW*. a fourth place am ner; Mike hl«aeheu*e. M-cond place winner- Paul level*. 1ir*l place: Mevr Petrtvaa third and Devid Brook*. fifth place winner Hanner photo NIXTH GRADE girt* re reiving award* from South eattern Principal Dave N4)f lee their high lumping in the *pnng track meet are (Irani lefll Patti DeMead. ^eead. Trove t rirkette. firvl place, and Karen HehanU. third place Banner photo ihrn.n into lhe bowl and ga» *pla*hed on Gerald. ga« eaught fire. He was taken tn P>pp Community Hospital in Plainwell, and then tran.frrrrd to lhe Bronwin llo.pital Rum Unit in Kalamaran. Ml REAL ESTATE lion Omo Farm Supply. M-J7. S Bedford Rd Ph 945 3150 CXTERICH'INTERIOR pE.nl- Decorators Odewa 374 8205 Lake 531 FOR SALE- Contemporary California ranch, 3 B R . 2040 ft finished Wing apace Lake access Immediate occupan ry Call 948 0728 for appo.nl SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE lor VOM FOR RENT FOR RENT SmaO two bed room cabin. 4150 a month. 550 security depon’ Comm of Old M 79 and Rrver Rd Cai 948 2293 524 Weatherby. Winchester. Remington- all make* KENT ARMS. 1639 Oricago Dnve. Wyoming Phone 1 18I8I 247 3633 If Early American Ranch ELLS Heating 6 Cooling MOE. Grand M. Hasting.. Mkh Ph. 945-4020 Mobile Hom.. A Residential Almost new home, beautifully decorated. Large living room with cozy lift.place and bav window, opens to dining area with sliders to a porch. Extra large master bedroom plus two more on mam floor and 2 on walkout level. 2H baths and main floor utility. Creek runs along back of property. Area of b*autiful homes in Hastings. Priced at $69,900. Call Polly VandenHout 866 1969 or Vollmer Realtors in Grand Rapids 942 0900 I �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. May 24. !97«. Page 10 Saxon* Beat Harper Here Tueaday, 6-3 v .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs Hatting" High * baseball team. which defeated liar per t reel here Tuesday by a score of 6 3. will end out the regular season thi* Thur* day with a run league game at Ionia Saturday Hasting* goes to Gull l-ikc for their pre di* tr>rt game Tuesday'* win wan thr Nh Twin Valley victory again*! Con Ahearn, with the relief help of Jtm Thoma*. Michigan's firearm deer «rivin again will he from Nov. 15 through thr 30th. and I he bo* and arrow for v«wn will he-(kct I through No* 14 and l»rc 1 through Dec. 31 in thr lower Peninsula. the Natural Resources Commission ruled al it' recent meeting trow Hunting: State While the nxnmi««in m-I wide from Aug I through rule* for most hunting and Ort. 15 and from Dec 12 trapping M-aMin*. rerom through Jan 2> in Ihr mrndation* to open certain laiwer Peninsula management area* for hunt Thr I97M steel shot pro rn> choice drrr permit*, in gram for the hunting ol eluding the area* in which geese and duck* has been land owner limited permit* revised lo require that non will be authorized, werr to toxic steel shot lie used to Im- considered at the com hunt waterfowl tn count ir* mission meeting wt for thi* with an average annual har Wextecaday vest of 10.000 or more ducks tor thr second year in a from thr period from 1970 to row. the commission will 1976 That include* our own allow l.fMMi bow hunters in Barrs County and Allegan. the laiwrr Peninsula to takr Jarkson. Huron. Kalamarno. a bear on an archery drrr Macomb. Monroe. Muskr licrniw from Oct I N. Coun gon. Ibiscommon. Saginaw. tie* open for thr bra- hunt St. Clair. Tuscola. Wash are Emmet. Cheboygan. trnaw and Wayne Counties Presque Isle. Charirvoia. in the laiwer. tttM'go. Montmorency. Al -Snowshoes and Cotton pena. Kalkaska. Crawford. tails: Ort I through March O»r<>da. Alcona. Iosco and 31 in thr Vpper and north Itrnrommon east of VS 27 rrn lamer I’rninsula*; Ort. The same counties will hr 2 through March 2 in south open Sept 21 Hit for Ihr rrn laiwrr Michigan. firearms hear hunt. Thr -Squirrel*: Sept. 15 limit i* t.iMIO. Application* through Nov 10. statewide (or permit* must hr madid Hulled Grouse: Sept. 15 before Aug 25. through Nov 13 in the I P. Thr hear o-a*on in the VP and Sept. 15 through Nov I* Sept 10 through Oct. 31 II. and Hrc 1 through Dec. with firearm* or l»>w and 31 in thr northern laiwrr arrow on a hear or »port» Peninsula. In southern man - hernw Michigan. Get Jtl through Thr pheasant season in Nov 14 and Ihr. I through thr I P I* Get. (0 20. The pheasant season here is Oct Hee. 31. JU N.,-. |0, with a hag limit Thr DNR'» fishrrir* divi in the laiwrr Peninsula two »ion is ready to recommend male pheasant* per day. four a statewide size limit ol in possession and right dur right inches on all stream mg the season caught trout and salmon, The mu ■ -Irloading drrr and 10 inche* from lake* season i* l>rc 1 lit Wca The creel limit would be five pon* are restricted to muz m eombtnalion. but no more zlcfoading nfle or shotgun than three lake trout or with II caliber or larger splakc. except that five addt round ball propelled by tional bnwik or brown trout black powder may be taken from stream* Small game seasons ap during thr regular season. proved included: lUccoon* Ihuntingi* <>ct Short Takr*- Way nr I Jan. 31. Pierre was released from Harrmm* trapping1 In Pennock Friday after being the VI'. from (let. 25 laid up about a week with a through lire. 31. In the wire back He was happy lo northern laiwrr I'rninsula. get out but suffered a real from Nov. I through Jan. 15 blow the man in the white In the southern laiwrr Pen roat forbid any gull lor two insula. from Nov. |h through weeks'" We had the Bev Jan 31. Father Consent a* a partner Muskrat and mink trap­ Thursday and ttill lost tu ping an.l mink hunting: In Jerry Jacoba and hi* father th< I T. Gel 25 through Dec. in law. Hal Burner. Hut It In the northern Ltwer thrn. Father <on*ani says Peninsula, from Nov. I hr’* nt 'sales, not manage through Jan 31. merit " gained lhe mound victory, hi- second again*! one loss Dan King. Saxon junior catcher, carried thr big bat a* he had two hit* with two run- hatted in. Mier Harper took a 1 It lead in thr fir«t. thr Saxon* •truck hack. Jerry Holley and Mike llau*r walked and advanced on l*on Ham mond'* groundout After Jim Ihuma* was walked in trniinnally. King hnrd a •ingle to left scoring llauw and Holly. Thoma* scored Jiles Hurl* Hasting* when the ball gut bv the left fielder. Thr Heaver* M’orrd again in thr second. Hatting* pick i-d up the fourth run when ltd' Jde* and Holley walked Hau*e moved them along with a bunt, and Hon Ham mond singled scoring Jile* In the sixth King led off with a single. Doug Garrett doubled to left center. King had to hold al third a* the ball bounced over thr fence. King *cv>rrd later on a wild pitch. Jile* laid down a per feel squeeze bunt Io score Garrrtt for the final 63 Over Otsego Hill Jib1' hurled thr Hast mg* High Saxons to a 5 I victory at Otsego Thursday. May I*, after Coach Hrr me Oom* Blue .1 Gold charges had dropped a Twin Valley double header at Sturgis on Wednesday. May Otsego had jumped out to a III lead scoring twier in the first two innings but Hastings hounded bark to score I in ihr third and 2 in the fourth to win by onr In the third Jerry Holley. Mike llau*e and Hon Ham mond all walked. After one out. Con Ahearn doubled m Holley ami Haute. Joe Maur er hit a sacrifice fly to score Hammond. Hammond *ingb-d in Hol ley and Hausc tn the fourth for lhe winning runs. Both had walked In lhe fir*! game at Slur gi* Hastings gained 20 lead only to have Sturgis tie the game in lhe fourth and go ahead in the sixth. Mike Haus*- we* the losing pitch er. Hanse gave up 9 hit*. 3 earned run* and w alked just Thr Saxon* scored in thr first on a walk to Holley, who moved up on ground out* and scored on an error. HHS Softball Team Beats Lakewood, 8-5 Jan Howers wa* the win mng pitcher and Drn& Stade) got the “save" a* Hastings High’* softball team defeated latkewuxul Thursday. May I”. H-5. Coach Judy Anderson* lassie* scored in lhe first and second inning*, added 4 runs in the third and 2 in the fifth. Jan Bower* aided her rauw with two triple*. Hrb Hower* had a triple and a single, Stadel two singles and Naomi MrUuern. Kelly Yargrr. Lin Deming ami Sue lluverrach rapped out a singh- for Hasting* Hob Gottfried walked in the third, stole second, look third on Dan King • single ami scored on a past hall. The Saxon* again had ■ rouble al the plate in the sieond game, gifting only three hits, (on Ahearn took the loss, pitching 5 2 3 innings, allowing 3 hits, t earned run* and sinking out 6 Jim Thoma* relieved him (or the last two outs. Hasting* broke a scoreless lie after (our inning* with fktug Garrett doubling and •coring on Bill Jile*' single. Hatting* gig the other run in thr seventh on "Sleepy’' Thomas’ fifth home run of the season. However, Slur gt* scored 2 in lhe fifth and 3 in tbr sixth. The lose* dropped Has ting* into a tie for second in the Twin Valley with 7 I record*. Hatting* JV» Win League Baseball Title Defeating Harper ('reek Tuesifay by .i 3 2 score. I hr Hatting* High junior var •ilv haseliall tram won the JV Twin \alley baseball championship for the «eri>nd year in a row with an 112 league record ( o.ich Jeff Simpson'* tram i* 11 2overall with lhe final game here this Thur* day against Ionia llemie Ku/avo buried the win Tuesday, allowing I hits, striking out I and walk ing 6.1’hil Martin and Jerry Cisik each got two of Hast ing*’ h hit*. I Hatting* at Gull Lake For Pre-Di»trict Chri» E*tep wa* the win mnu pitcher for takrwond u'.iin*t Allegan Gan Klomp. Terry Pepper ami Kevin Jackson each hail two hi: * and ihll Welch had two nin* hatted in. The Tint game in the district will hr plavrd here on Jehn*on Fiekl al 10 a m. Saturday. June 3 lhe second game will lie at 12 m»n with thr championship billowing that conic*! Cliarlmtr eliminated Plainwell. I 3. IM her* nnginallv a**ignrd tn lhe tournament here are Olsegii. C.iledonia ami Way land. Standingk -Peiirai-h 13. D Fisher 12. Bvrne II. Hamaty 9 lron*idr and Stark s. Muter and Hoohrr 7. J. Fisher (fryer 5. Vander Vrxm I Krueger and W.»| vrrton I. MrKmlry. Pierre, l.irreli. Line ami I osier 0 Pairing* fur June 5: Mill er McKinley. Peurach Pirret. Krurger Wolverton. Farrell Foster laing Stack k -mdcrVeen Beyer By rne Ironside It.■.her J Fisher D Fi*her I lamatv GREEN DB IMON laiubaugh W. 4. Panfil 52. ■ i Udhwin 43.3. Wood 51.1 Newman 5J 4. Rohde 47. 0. Markle S3. I. Hodge* 53. 0; l.irman I* 1 Keller 57. 0. ilavrv 55. I. Feldpausrh 51. <> Daw. 4H. 4. H«ik 52. 0; Morrv 15. I. Hoekstra 49. 0. Standing* Morey 13. Ilavey and Markle 12. l-*u i.augh II. Norris and Jar man New man and Wood 5. Dawe. Feldpausrh. Hoek •tra and K-Ad. I. Kerry and Willison 3. Hook. Panfil. Keller and Hodges 0. Pairing, for June 5: Kell er Iriwe Hook Jarman. Hoekstra Hodges. Berry Wood; Norn* Willison. Morey Bohdc; l.aubaugh Feldpautch Markle New man Panfil Havrv SHA ER DBIMON Cook 5). I. Ik-duhn 65. 0. Echtinaw 51. I. Holman 44. 0; Czinder 44. 3. Pmtuia 43. I. Hamilton 50. 3. Francik If*. 1; Hoke 17. I. Flora 57. II Joynson 12. 4. Warren 60.0 Ntandiag*-llokr 16. Flora. JuynMin. Warren and lamgttrcet b. Hamilton and Czmdcr 7. Iranrik and Po* tula 5. Cook. Ziegler Itrduhn. Stnckland and Ech tinaw I. Weller. Picking. Craft and Holman <> Pairing* lor June 5: Lmg .tree! llo»r. Flora Picking. Jovn*on ( finder. Ziegler Weller. Craft Strickland Warren Echtinaw Cook Hamilton. Postula Holman, lieduhn Francik WHITE Dll IMON Sweet II. 3. Cooper 19. I M<» re 41. 3, All»h.iu*e 46. I. Curtis 13. 3. Hoop I* I: Hurkhcfefer 50.4. Findlay 4*. 0. McMillan 4**. 3. D Jarob. 51. 1; D ( oleman 40. 4. Guy 52. 0; S Good ear 4H. 4. John*on 53. 0 Manding* Burk holder I f McMillan ami Sweet II. Miairr. Hoop and B Cove 9, Kennedy. D Jacob*. Curti*. D Coleman. Guy and Toburen ft. Cooper 5. S. Goodyear I. All*house I. forty. Johnson and Findlay 0 Pairings lor June 5: Burk holder McMillan. D Jacobs Findlay Johnson B*>p. D Coleman Allahouse. Guy Moore s Goodyear B Cove. Sweet Kennedy; Cur ti* Toburen ('•■•per forty If ynu would like lo reU your home, business or (arm. (all Bid Letson Home 945-2M6 (Mfiee 945-24M Salesman for Buehler Realty I LOOK* ! This Week's Special Blown-In Type Insulation s A nrt 4.29 P”B” ! RED Dll SION Hollister 41. I. Siegel 61. 0; luwnnce 46. 4. Consani 49. II Havens 51. I. Hop km* 4b. (I. Cn»lyrar 51. 4. Mathews I7.it. Manlake 15. I. Baron 55. 0. Etter .59. 4. Lubienircki 47. II; Hail 16. I. Mantes 4b. 0. Stuery 57. 4. Rothfuss 56. II Si«nding*-Sianlake and Havens 12. Hollister 11, ('on •am 9. laibwniecki and Et ter s. D. Goodyear 6. Hall and llopkin* 5. Bacon. Siegel. Stanley. Bateman. Sleury l.awrrncr and Burke I. Rothfuss and Ma! hswsO. Pairing* (or June 5: Good year l.uhiemerki; Etter Mathew* Hnthfu** Hop kin». Stanlev ('on*ani; Hall Lawrence; Sleury Burke. Siegel Bacon Haven* Bate man. llolliMrr Stanlake HI.IE DIVISION Fluke 47. I. Ketchum 19. n. Sutherland 44. 4. Rose 4b. 0: Nitz 15. I f» Connor 51. 0. Walker 51. 4. Ku/ava 5(1. 0: J Coleman 12. 4. J Jamb* 46. 0 Peter. 49. 3. Begg 44. Gillespie 14. Sutherland and Rose 12. Nitz II.Gole and G Cove HI. Begg ? W alker 7. Fluked. Peter* and Gah.n 5, J Jacob, and Gee I. G'( on nor 3. Ketchum. Hoagland and Kuzav.i it Pairing, (nr June 5: Gahan Begg. Peter* Hoag land. Gole Kiu.n •>. <• <’tng Sutherland Gillespie Bom-. Gee Nitz. Huke J Jacob* Walker O’Connor. Ketchum J. Coleman Listings Needed M'OHHS HOI.EIN-ONE George Wright of Delton .cored a bole-in one Fridav. 'lax 19. al the MuBenbur.t Golf Course. Weight aerd thr 125-vard. par 3 No. I hole. It was hi* first, and the firM ol thr year al Mullen hurst. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! Byrne, Fisher Set Pace Tim Hyrnr and Jim Fi*her fashioned fine 3b». Hon Bey er carded a 31* and Robert \ andrrVes-n a :K* as brauti tut weather brought out a full compliment <4 golfrr* for the Monday Night la-ague play al the Hasting* Country Club Thr Mav 22 summary: GOI.D DIVISION Bvrne I*. I D Fisher S3, o Stark 47. 4. Porter 4b. 0; Beyer 35*. 2. J. Fisher 3B. 2; Ironside 12. I. Hamaty 46.0; Peurach P* I Miller 45. 0; VandrrVern <9. 3. Krueger Five men have won two Most Valuable Player award* in Michigan State tuM-lull hitt<iey Jim Saek in 1955, '56. Drat Lmk in 1956. ’59. Joe Porrcvecchio in 1962. ’61. Ikll Simpson in 197.1. “4 and Al Weston tn 1976. '77. I MIKE HAI SE takes a healths rut al tbr ball. Hatting* High’* baseball team will travel to Gull I jke Saturday for a pre district game wiih the Blue Devil*, hoping a victory will pul them in ihr Class B District to Im-held in Hasting* Satur dav. June 3. laikewood High's Viking* set a new lukrwood school record Saturday- when ’hey posiiil their |7th victory of t !w sca*«»n ir. drtrat ing AUe gan. 5 I. in their firtt pre •lt*t net game The Vikinu* will »<iw jilay !■ < ini.iv. at l-»kew<naf. in a game »et lor 1:36 pm Ih-iimi and HaMing* had firtt round bye* |j*t week the JV* brat Sturgis iwkr. 17 9. and H I. with Kuzava and Dave Rear •ion thr winning pitcher*. Saturday the youngster* lost lo Coldwater. 1110. in a rain shortened game. Railroad Ties Coon 30 «q. rd..p *5.69 ««ch Electric Wire • 250 ft. per roll I 14/2 with ground *15.99 P„ r„i 12/2 with ground *22.99 Pw Qti** Cedar Fence Posts Roll IICh r Topi, 7 ft. long Roofing Shingles I I 3-m-1 SeH Seal While Only 4 q[~ Per Square We Now Stock in Our Yard | Roof Truss Rafters 24'-26'-28' Andersen Windows Check Our Pricei tn Trotted Lumber for Docki, Decki, o Cash 8- Carry - No Returns h AREN | ENZ dear. 4 feet I inches in lake I ford in the Hatting, win over ( old water Banner photo � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-05-29.pdf db8ee8b30846fb26d28b0af20b60e8ab PDF Text Text ****l*W. Pjblta Uhrir. 131 S. Church HUUHU, « <9053 tfl ,0 *" ■ • Banner The Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15‘ Hasting*. Mxfugoo Mamdax Ma* 29. 1979 Barry To Have New Judgeship Slate Representative lionald H. Gilmer <R Augus tai announced that on Thur* dav afternoon. May flth. the ll>him- of Representatives passed Senate Hill 1331 which provide* for a new district judge for Harry County. The judge will hr part of I he Harry Eaton DiMriet but will be elected from an elect Ion district Composed of only Barry County. Therefore, the new judge for tlie district court will be a resident nl Barry County even though the new judge will serve a* needed in both counties. With the strong support from the Eaton County Di* trirt Judges. Harry County Hoard of Commissioner* and many other interested citi tens of Harry County, a strong rase was made for the new judgeship. Gilmer said. At no time during the Inng prices* was an attempt made to eliminate this judge from the bill. It is anti ripated that the Governor will tie signing the bill by the 2Wh of May. This allow* approximately a week and a half for perspective randi dales to circulate petitions Iwcause t hey have to be filed by I p.m. on June flth. It i* my sincere hope that the backlog of eases tn the Harry District Court will be handled in an expeditious manner and that the citizen* of Harry County will be the beneficiaries as the result of the passage of this ball,” Hep Gilmer said. Huntley in Race for Judge John F. Huntley. Hastings attorney, ha* announced hi* candidacy far District Judge in the Tilth Judicial DiMriet. Huntley will seek the new ly created third judership established by legislation signed into law May flth. by the Governor, adding an additional post in the "with Judicial District composed <>( Eaton and Harry counties. The third judge is Io be circled from and Ml pri­ marily in Harry county Huntley is the son of the isle longtime Proacruting Attorney J Franklin Hunt ley and Huth Huntley and grew up in HaMing* I believe my education, training, experience. and temperament properly qualifies me to serve in this important position.* Hunt ley said. "If elected, it will be mv goal to serve the people •4 Harry and Flat on counties with complete devotion to the responsibilities of thi* judicial position." Huntley received his H.A. degree from Michigan State University and his law de grer from the University of Michigan Following graduation from law school in Deccm her. IBM. Huntley joined the Marshall firm of Schroe dcr. Schroeder 4 DeGraw. Admitted to thi- bar in thr Spring of I9S5. Huntley went on to become one of the Maff attorneys for the Cal hoiin County la-gal Aid So riety in I9»W> After a year there. Huntley returned to llaMing* and opened hi* own office in thr premise* formerly occupied bv his father Since returning Io ItaM ings. Huntley ha* practiced regularly in all county rnuri*. ha* been involved tn rase* before the Michigan ( ourt of Appeal* and Michi gan Supreme Court, and dealt in a wide variety of criminal and civil matter*. During the *i* sear period Huntley acted a* part lime attorney for the Harry County Department of So rial Services in securing Attorney Withdraws From Marder Cate Attorney John Huntley, who wa* appointed Monday. May 22. to represent tierald A. Cros* who is charged with two count* of murder, has petitioned the DiMriet Court to withdraw from the Attorney Huntley *aid that on Tuesday. May 23. he interviewed Cross at thr Rarrv County jail and during thr interview discovered a potential conflict of interest of a srnous nature "which could render it difficult or bltpMnlbfa to provide the defendant with the best possible representation Band Leaves for Indianapolis to be televised live aver < hannel ti from 1.30 to 3:30 and a delated telecast was scheduled from ( hannel H from 2 tn I p.m ott Sanda* Banner photo DIRECTORS Terril Zyl man (left) and Jack Bender were In deep thought when this photograph was taken Fridas morning as their proteges were loading their ‘The Great Debate’ Reviews Region III Planning Council by MARY MH GRAT JOHN F. HUNTLEY support from errant parent*. Harry County be came one of the lop twu counties in the United Stales on dollars returned for dollars invested The Harry County program run by Huntley served a* the mod*-! for other such pro gram* nation wide. Huntley credits the Harry County Fnend of the Court for his part in making the program so successful. Huntley is married, the father of two children, and reside* in Hasting*. If three or more candi dale* seek the posit ion. first balloting will be in the August primary. Thr final decision will lie made al thr November Genera) Election Red Crou CPR Courte June 14 A Red Crows (TH course i* scheduled Io begin Wed nesd.v. June 11 al the Harry County Sheriff■ Depart mrnl. Tht* class will mrrt on three Wednesday night* from 7 to It) o'clock. I TH leaches thr trehni qur of combining mouth (o mouth artificial respiration and chest compression to maintain circulation in a pul*elr**. non breathing vic­ tim. First Aid for Foreign Hotly Obstruction of the Airway i» also covered Thr program will be taught by landa J. Furlong, a volunteer Red Crow# CPR Instructor. To enroll, phone thr Harry County Red Crus* office. PIT 1122. Swerve to Avoid Deer, Hitt Pole Stephen S DrfinaMr. 17. of I’trj EaM ('a.llon Center Road, escaped *rriou* injury about 2.-3U am Saturday. May 20. when hr swerved on thr Martin Hoad to avoid hitting a deer, and hit a utility pole, according to the report al thr Sheriff* ftr jmcI mrnl "The Great Debate" spun sored by the Harry County Concerned Taxpayer*, was held at the Harry County Court House on Tuesday evening. May 23, Senator John A. Welborn and I’rnincvilh- Township Supervisor Juel Welty pre seated the "cun stdr of the issue and. in Commissioner T. Edward MclTtarlin'* ab server, were Ruby laiehr. rhairperwm of Region III Hanning Council. Branch County Commissioner and a former City Commissioner of Coldwater, and Jack Steven*. Hattie Creek Town »hip supervisor, represent mg Region Hl. Super* isoc J uM in Cooley wa* moderator. Ruby Uiehr opened with an explanation of Southern tral Michigan Hanning Council, stating that it tSMPC* wa* founded on the tirlirf that local govern mrnl*. cooperating for pro gress. can solve problem* that sometime* cannot lie •olvrd alone Thr Region III planning council *erv r* local government* and people of Barry. Branch. Calhoun. Kaiama.-o* and St. Joseph rounlirs and there are If »uch Region* in the Slate of Michigan Citing the great need for cooperation, co ordinal rm and planning, the SMI*U wa« formril in 197,t with encouragement from thr U.S. Congress, to help hwal government* by pro vhling the planning and eg tensive research that some times shall municipalities could not afford on their own. Thr SMI’C governing bodir* have throe different purpose* . .D The (w-nrral A**emblv has authority to deride what SMI’C will do and how much it w ill spend 21 Thr E»rrutivr Committer supervise* progress in SMI’C* work anil rrrom mend* may* action* Io the General A«*rmbly . 'll Ad visory Hmlic* provide more detailed supervision of plan ning program*. Supervisor Joel Welty re •ponded by drawing an analogy between Region III and the Nazi holoroM. Thr |n-ople of Germany tru*trd their government and dwin t fight when they were led to death to die m giant oven* And they dn-il. confused, ducilr. helpless. The evil wasn't that they died, but that they died like sheep. So. also, i* the concept of Region III with th. smooth talk of thr proponant* And the general c-ti/enry i* trusting and accepting what will soon b«' a «mglr party national •irialtMw government Un like the Itroplr nf (termanv. the lime to light is NOW. not when it's |iai late We should fight to keep the local government and local con In>l that whirh i» the closest Io the people. Region HI nukes Imai government irrelevant, or lotally de pendant ot Irdrral dollars HrVKv alizvd asses’,ng and thi land u«e art 'when it! zoning in the State* t* out of local control. Jack Steven* mponilrd by stating he is not roi rented with the land line .wt or regionalized zoning, but ». in fact, com-erned - th the nerd foe the tinl*. to pUn not control In guide and advise municipalities <>n planning Hanning inclmli» economic dr . rlopmrnt trans|*ortation. reduction ot crime, planning for solid waste management and pro siding the technical ..ml grant assistance nveikil by the respective member local government* Senator John Welborn wa* the final speaker. Hr Mated that he is a firm believer in planning and zoning, but only at the local level when- pcopln have the right of control and rofervn dum and right of cieel ion. rather than government by racciil iv r order w here mem lire* of the planning roun cil are appointed tie stand* ftrmlv for the theory of one man. one vote in con tra*t to Region III with one man. no vole. Explaining that mcmlw-r ship tu Region III i» based on the awscsard valuation of thr rounly. the share lor Barry County is about 13,000 Wei born slated that he a*krd thr Alli*ney General foi an opinion to see if municipal* ties Wen req Hired Io p*v due* to Region III to qiialdv lor Um giant mooes that wa* *o sift down to the local level for various project* The Attorney General ruled that membership was not a requirement to receive grant money Welborn •tressed hi* belief in con stitutional government, with the guaranteed right to vide lor the people w ho represent us. rather than thr appoin live »y*tein of Region III Rotwrl Hegel, executive director of Region III. ev fdained the budget id Hi gion III. stating the annual bud get iaS**UUMM).OO with aiioul n5°- coming from the fed era) government Admims trativr costs, including salaries and fringes total about 1223.000 00. rnorithan one quarter of the bud get Quest urns wen then a*k eil from the fits* and after some healed exchange*. Hub* laiehr and Senate’ Welborn each gave a five minute conclusion, law-hr re Derated that the purpose of the S.MFC * l<»r pLa.mtng. I' - itw-tum is not to govern hut to cooperatively plan and coordinate growth and hv. lopmenl ano to help get compatible empkiverv and ummunilirN together to <rncf.t boil. In a •temoerarv we shouldn't lie told what we nii'd. but should lie asked what wi want «aid Wei hunt. II TOOK MlMF DOING tn get baggage and musical instruments stored in tin lour buses which carried the Hastings High Marching Band la Ifw Indi SflO l*a radi Hanner photo CAC To Negotiate to Sell Building to Commission On Aging Tht hoard of dim tor* of ihe Community Activities t t-nier were authorized last Tuesday to negiHiale with thr Iforrv County Commis­ sion on Aging for the po*M Ide sat. »( thr ('AC build tng al 120 N Michigan Av«Thr twi.ird wa* directed by thr ( AC membership to return Io thi- members with any proposal ma.ie by the t'().\. and a recommendation ■ m whether it should be ■ I pil'd Thi action cainc al the end of a Mimnitnea Mormy meet.ng of the CAC mem ber*hip Tuesday It wa*onr of the best attended CAC rm-i-ting* ever held The CO A posnmn wa* given l»y Merk' < oolrv wbi i* chairman of thr COA. Cooley Mid that the COA had not figured out a precise •dfrr. but indicated that Ibr COA shouhf hr able to boy thr building for approxi >nalr|v thr ||3.(MM) which nad hern put into it a» a .town payment by thr form er Dropm Center t*gam/a linn t iwdey a**rrtrd that thr COA and senior citizen* practically support til thi* t-UiWmg since it g« here." and the COA should not have Io pav for improve ment * made by it. Cooley said that thr vouth halt .tone romparxtivrly In lie to improve the building and it I* "hard to get them •town there tu du anything " Some people though) It wa* lime lor the vouth and senior* to dissolve their jurt n< r*hip." Coolcv said Cimlry and EkM*r Wolf, executive iliri-rtor of the COA •1'1 tt’ il the ( II \ I* going to nerd na*r room far senior citizen program* in the next few vrar*. and would need the entire build mg <f it May* Il the COA May* in the present building, they said improvements must be made to make thr basement and senmit fl*»* accessible and usable for aenior citi yen program* These improvements can I* finanrid bv state and federal grant*, but the grant money i* av atlabir >mly if the COA own* the building. Mrt Wolf said A* long .1* the CAC own* • hr building Cooley said, thr grant* are ma available Io make the nrwlrd im provi-ment* Corinna Calhm*. a youth member of the CAC board, said that the building ha* not iw-rn put up for sale, a* far a* ths CAC board t» morrrnnl A **-nn* nlizrn commented that if the buikt mg i* pul u|* (or sale the COA *hould have the first opportunity to buy it Cimley luted the issues Im'Iocc the member* a* 1 Shouki the partner ship" between vouth and senior citizen* in the I \( he dissolved.* 2 Should the building br -.1.1' I if it i* sold, what doe* the COA pav for it. and how i* the partnership di*solveiT* Several voung adult* *aid that the* h'll the partner ship *bould he retained and the building continued as a community renter far citi zvn* of al) age*. The» r.' (erred to such group* as the Javrrrs the Camp Fire Girl*. Rig Brother* fhg Sis ter* a women* exercise group and the Hastings \dult FMucation l,n*gr«r’ which u«e th*- building tn aildtlion to the COA CA( Treasurer lame Cal ktn* »aid that many nrgam ration* have contributed to the CAC. and therefore the rommunttv partnership sbouM not lie oroken up. I oole v made some com mvnt* on damage which ha* been ilonv i.i the building during youth event* < het Arrhart «aid that the damage was dune by a *mnll percentage ot the- voung prseplr. .end hr blamed it on pea* *>ipen i*ion \*krd whether the Utt A wa* ready t.» make an offer l»r ihe building. < esJev ex plained that th* rommixsion wa* waiting for the out romv o| if... muting." Hr «aid th* rountv o*nmi*»ion er* had not f*** n involved in thr propo«.il Mr* W.Jf *jul that it..COA far* * a June I dead line to Ih able to purrhauIhr building Questioned further. »he said that if thi* deadline i* mi**e*t. the CO A rouid applv fi* a grant next year hi'* tht Mim puipo**( AC member* turned down Ivo m-utions before approving th ■ to tulho nrr the taxar-t - rgtgialr to 1-0111 inue the < A< a* H i* Thi* motion wa« ib-fealed, Ji vole* to 1** Th* next motion wa* to idler the building lor «alr at open markrt value Thi* wa* ih lratrd. IP to I ( "Ihe motion wa- madi to authorize the- I \i hoard to negotiate with the < O \ and beini’ beck their proposal In j mernlirrshi|. nwi-iing Thi* motion passed .-ti.nl A short diwusaeon wa» held on how th* value of the building should tn r*tabli*h Invite Public to Hear MSU Report on Barry biltensJ Kuhardson ( ounlv I xlrnsMMi Director You n- inv itrd to attend a mooting on Thursdav. June I at 7 It) pm It wifi be held at the t.immunti* Building on the Fairground* in Ha*l mg* Dlls meeting will rnr.»:*l of brief report* from the l»< student* who have Iwen studving issue* in Barry County l<* the paM lew montn. *umr example* of t heir project» are "At I it udr * on Rural land U*r hv Rural Resident*’ . 'induvlry in Hasting* l» Il llrstredT. "I’ossibililie* of a County wide Eitergv Flan", and "Al tentative Method* of Dt» seminal ing Energv Conxer vairnn If formation It will hr interesting and profitable to hear the result* of the Mudent* surveys and Mtniirs It l*alwav» refresh ing to os ourselves through the i-m * <d outsider*. Thenwill al«o I* time for your questions and romment*. i naw* and bring a fnend. co worker or your >pot|»e A big turnout will let thr studtnl* know that we are nmeernnf locally, too. HI (Mill ( LINK FRIDA1 I be Red ( ros* llloodmo bile will be al the Ilk. l odge in Hastings. FridaV. Jane 2. frxm 10 • to 4 p.m Help i* needed to continue to meet the Blood needs of patients at Pranock H*» piul To schedule an appoint me nt. roatact the Ron* (ewMV Bed Crow* afftce *1 913 3122 �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. May 29. 1978. Page 2 f OBITUARIES Former Teacher Succumb* Brady. 85. of 420 East Col fa*. Hastings, who died Cairn* on Feb 12. 1910. They lived in this area all of their married life Mr Sat unfay at the la-onard il*i>no<| Funeral Hom'- in M Cairn*. 90. C 21 Culbert Drive. Hastings, who died Pennock Hospital, were held Rev Haney Reach offi rial cd. Mr* Cairn* had been hos pitalized for 29 day* Shr was bnrn in Irving >a* a patient the daughter of Samuel and Eleanor ' Ludlow i Geiger ton M'!h-*lisl Church Mr* < .urn* i* survived by a siMcr. Mr*. Heber IPrarli Firvter of Quincy, and a port and Middleville before moving to Allegan County graduated from Wayland High School and from thr County Normal MRS. FERNE I. BRAD1 Harry She taught Barry County Medical Fan Irving Township Cemetery Shr had been ill a long time. Flint Arrangements were made by the la-onard Osgood Fun Lori- Monday, June 12 Df. Bill Baxter Candidate for Hastings Area Board of Education Bill believe* the Harting* Area School District la graduate ol Indiana I nivrrsity and Indiana t'niver- Hill I* an independent businessman as well u a director of the National Bank of Hartings. Hr Rill understood' rommunitv affair*. Hastings YMCA Board. We*M«Mi Diviiioo. Harting* Board of Directors Hartings Rotary Club Former member Harry County Cancer Society Township on July 27. 1892. thr daughter of Robert and Armtnda (Conley) Hilling • li-v Shr wm graduated from Hasting* High School in the fkiwens Mill school for a year before marrying llaziel Robinson of Kalama Opening Bid*-Engineers from the firm of WillUm* A Work* were on hand Wed­ nesday for the opening of bid* for the Gon Uke Sani­ They farmed tn Irving Township until Mr. Robin *on'» death tn 1943. She went to work for the In the fiftieth wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mr*. William I.ci son. their children and grandchildren invite their relative* and friend* to an ..pen house on Sunday. June II. from 2 Io 6 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Hastings. "No gilt*." please. 1951 Shr married Lyle Brady of Hasting* in 1951. Hr died in 19(51. nf the First t'nited Metho dial Church. She is survived by a son. David Robinson of St. Helen. ML. three daughters. Mrs. Mr*. Darrell I Dorothy I Dean, both of Hastings. ar.J Mr* Richard lllrlhal Cook of Engadine: three step uofls. Clarence Brady of Odessa. Texas; Keith Brady of Hurst. Texa*. and Gene Brady of Middleville: step daughter*. Mr* Ruth Eddy. Mr*. Harold llaoital Stolz. Mr*. Ryrlc Hudson and Mr*. Ix-onard iMuriall Jarrtfer: 10 grandchildren; 1ft step grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren and 20 step great grandchildren. MENTAL HEALTH MEFTTiNG regular monthly Thr County Community Menial Health Services will Im held on Thursday. June I. at 12:80 p.m. fri the Conference Mental Health office. HMFi Deelonr attended Hart­ ing* school*. wa* a 1976 graduate of Ionia High s< boul and I* a nur«e'« aide al \marillo Hospital Mark i*a 1976 graduate of Amaril Io High School and i« < m pl.. ird al \mtcv Commuri ration*, Amarillo. Texas. Drelone I* thr grand daughter of Mr*. Helm Clr mrnl of llartinga. An August IK wedding .. bring planned in Texa* ar.d an open bouse reception will be held in Ionia on August M. Add your airconditioner’s other half. Get a Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner today. Sure your air conditioner cools your air But thats only half the job Now you can add a Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner and get cleaner cool air housewide It removes up to 95° of the dirt dust, smoke pollen and other impurities from the air you breathe (The typical air conditioner filter only removes 6%') Leaving you with bettcr-to-breathe air And walls drapes and furniture that stay cleaner longer too Want to make your air conditioner an air conditioner9 Get the other half from us a Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner Call today for complete details Farrell's Heating and Cooling 802 East Grand Street Hastings. Ml 49058 Phone 945-4020 Mil.I.EH Pl.t MBING representatives. Gordon AandrrWeelr |lelt| and Warren krnoH were among tary Sewer Project. Here Count* Commi*»ion«-r Rar Iln«re is reading the bid* Thr engineer* are Cred Tim­ mer. Ha* mood I. EHirt. director of plan review, and Peter P. Kaasy. senior pro­ ject manager of William* A Work*. Banner photo. Gun Lake Sewer Bids Exceed Original Estimate Bids totaling mnrv than the original estimate for the entire project, were reeri* rd Wednesday for the con thr interested cootract or* at the bid opening tor the Gun latke Sewer Project.-Ban Service* For Rev. Keefer Held Saturday Hrv Karl H. Keefer. W.of 201” ( urlton. Ann Arbor, died May 21. at thr I’niver•tty Medical Center at -Ann Arbor after a brief illness. Memorial *crv ivv* werr held Saturday. Mav 27. at 11 am. .il thr First United Methodist Church 120 S. State st . Ann Artur. Rev Fred H Maitland officiated. Mr. Keefer wa* rremated. Private interment will tie in Fremont at a later date. Memorial contributions may In- made tu tin- First I'nited Methodist Church al Ann Arbor. Hr wa* born May 31.1889. in Ihitton. the win of Mr. and Mr* Henry Keefer and ha* been in thr Ann Arbor an-a about 22 year* He married (dad** M Gilford in 1915. Shr du d in 1959. Hr married I .aura Gillett of Grow lake in I9WI He was a graduate of Albion College and served thr Mrthodi*! Churches in Gram! Rapid*. Ludington, (iiadwin. Watervliet. Potter villi- Hastings and Hough ton. Hr retired in 1917. Hr wa* president and founder of the American Hag Foundation. I hiring thr early year* of hi* ministry, hr organized thr largest Boy Scout troop in Charlotte area. He organtz rd other *cout troop* and ramp* throughout the Mate, and was an Eagle Scout himself. From 1947 to 1958. he was clergyman. administrator at Wesleyan College. Mt. Ilea sanl. Iowa, (hiring his years of retirement, he studied thr American flag and became an authority on the history of the American flag, writ ing several books about It. Hr ilonalrd several thou sand l**>k» and flag* to various organization* and school children. Hr was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellow*, thr Kiwani* and the Rotary International. Surviving are hi* wife; twodaughtrr*. Mr*. William tJoycei Murdock of Glen view. 111. and Mr*. Donald l JoanI Traiiger of Fresno. Calif.: four sons. Karl II Jr., of Indianapolis. Ind.. Nor man R of Ann Arbor. Lyn don of Glendale. Aril.. ami David of Grand Rapids, 19 grandchildren; three great grandchildren: one brother. Charles William* of Grand Rapid*; a niece and a nephew. Evelyn and Chester Goeke* of Middleville; aev rral other niece* and nephew*. Mr Donald* Open - The for­ mal opening ol McDonald's Restaurant in llaMiag, wat held Wednesdav morning. May 24. and rutting this ribbon ol >1 bills is Mayor han Snider. Others from st ruction of t he hl mile *ani tarv sewer to serve Gun. Cobb. Payne and Harlow Lake*. Hid* totaling • I7.H-I l.<»l 1.50. are now be ing studied by engineer* of the firm of William* A Work* of (.rand Rapid* Rid* for the construct ma ol the *rw;o;r treatment plant an- to In- opened on Tuesday . June •>. Thr rsti mated cost id the plant itself is approximate!* $27 mtl lion. With a great amount of construction bring done throughout the slate and thr i'nited Stall- with fund* from thr Environmental Protection Agency there were only mm bid* for the Gun lake Sanitary Sewer project which had ar. esli mated overall cost of SI7.49li.M4O. The apparent low bidders included: Contract No I. Veiling. $ 1.7TIJJ21.27; Con tract No 2. Balkema. S53K5.7.1- .25; VnoUMt No. .1, Balkema, S4.S75.8I9I; Con tract No. I. Yerington X Harris $3,915,000. and See lion B. Motorola. $I'*L”2'*’ Contract No. I include* 15.700 lineal fm of h to |H inch wastewater *rw<-r. 13.501) lineal fir. of 6 inch service pipe. 23.1)00 lineal feet id 11 < through 14 inch force line; twochanm Irro** ing*. two prefabricated double grinder pump* and 20 other grinder pump* Contract No. 2 includes 48.000 lineal feet of M to 18 inch sewer. IH.5O0 feet of 0 inch. 24.100 feet of I1, to 8 inch pipe and 51 prefabrirat ed single grinder pumps. Contract 3 includes 29.000 lineal feet of 8 through 15 inch pipe. 4.900 fret of ft inch service pipe, one channel crossing. 12.500 feel of 1% to M inch force line, one •troam crossing, one cm* mg ol a narrow spot of Harlow lake. 4 prefab ikiublc grinder pump* and one single grinder pump. Contract No. 4 include* 33 lift stations. 15 grinder pump*, storage basin, a snow blower, walking mow er, fmrtable electric genera tor. safety equipment and five spare pump* with motor* The entire system will have .i telemetering alarm designed to inform an at­ tendant al the treatment plant when a malfunction develops. and where. Tht- project will lie video taped b.nh before and after completion for the protec turn of property owners. The tape will show the condition nf the properly before, and alter thi work I* completed. The project has received a federal grant of SI 1.379.075 and a state grant of $773,702. Revenue bond* of $5,190,000 wen- to finance thr remainder of the esti mated cost Townships involved-Yan kev Springs and Orangeville in Barry County and Way land and Martin Townships in Allegan have completed their legal requirement* for the project which will serve an estimated summer popu kit ion of 9.540. I MAYOR SNIDER sym­ bolically grill* the first ham­ burger at McDonald's VS rd lell tn right are Will MaMXl. Jrrrintah Kennrv. ( hamper of Commerce Director Hal nrsdav morning, under the watchful eye ef owner Joe Fla. Banner photo. �THE HARTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 29. 197b. Page 3 Lot of Work To Move a Band Sen. DeMato To Seek Reelection Driver Loses State Senator Harry A. DrMawi iR Hattie Creek), announced tn I-in sing Tues day that he will be a candi date for reelection to the 20th Senatorial District for hi* third term DeMaso has served the fhstriet sinre 1W7 Poor to his senate vervice. he was elect rd lor five terms to thr house of representative* and served 14 years al the local level as Supervisor of Hat tie Creek Township and the Calhoun Count* Hoard of Supervisor*. Senator DvMaw has been active working with Baltic Creek I nlimitrd. the City of Battle Creek. Calhoun County and thr other area* of this district to procure new industries and jobs for the District. The senator believes strongly that thr entire 20th District must continue to add new job* to the work force and pledges to work with labor and industry toward that end. Hr feels hi* district is one of the most out standing and desirable for continued growth and propwrit y at the present time a* well a* in the future. tiont. hoard* and rommi* »ion« and i» the recipient nf 2 Graduate At Albion College Calhoun. Harn. Branch. Hilt*d.ile and St Jo*eph Countir* and l*ula»ki Town College on Mav •’> They an Marcia Kim Bradford, who graduated Kalamazoo Count* H iio* daughter of Mr and Mr* William Dougla* Brad Charle* Mornll. *1*11- Hoad SEN. HARRY DeMAMt DeMaso, former chairman of senate taxation commit lee. was instrumental in legislation to establish Downtown Development Distort*, to permit tax in centives to industry for their development and rvhahilita lion, to grant citizen* tax incentives for home im provemenis. in the Farm Preservation Art and in senior ntltcn legislation. Senator DeMaso ha» tieen active in numerous orgamu 320 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you .check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll l>e in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings ✓ Your present bank ✓ Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then Evru.vv UH ' ^N.B.H. fflvsTivi. ...for a Surprise License on Drunk Count Florine II. Allen. 55, of Grand Rapid*, plcailed gull ly when arraigned here Monday. May 22. before District Judge Joseph Hauer on a charge of driving while under thr influence of liquor. Hr paid a fine of $50 and court cost* of |75 and had hi* license suspender! for 90 days He was tn be given permission to drive to and from work. Allen had been arrested Jan. 12 on North Broadway by Patrolman George Winiik. Timothy C Vrni-klase. Bittle Creek, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition was impaired by alcohol and paid a $5<l fine plus $100 court costs. He was arrested April 29 on South Hanover by Patrolman laiwell Wilde. Robert J. Britten. 21. 43h Ea*l Green, paid a $10 fine plus till msts (nr Oering a police officer. Deput* l.vle Sandbook, on May 17. and another $•> plus $21) for hot having a operator'* license on his person. Terr* la-e Heers, Sturgis, paid $5 plus $15 on a re duced charge of not having a valid license in hi* posse* sion. Mr*. I.vnn Summer*. 2H. 151'; West Stale, pleaded guilty Io a reduced charge ol writing a check without sufficient fund*. Shr ha* until Friday to pay a $5 fine plus $20 court rnM* Krammin, Folmar Named on St. Vermont Governor Praises Milliken, Urges GOP Action "Doa'l krw Hill Milliken!" Thai »n thr wont from Go* . Richard A Sorlling who apnkr briefly, hut vigorously. and the noon fund raising luncheon o| Barry County Republican Commit Ire and I he Barry Count» Women* Federation held Wednesday noon. May 24. al thr HaMing* Country­ nub Go* Snelling spoke highly of Go*. Milliken who i» faring reelection this fall. “Ini ver* imprrsM-il with Go* Milliken." Snelling dr cbrrd Hr i* a man of great dignity but he doesn’t turn nwuy from I he issues. ’ (hi* Snelling also spoke in praise id former Prrrident Gerald Ford “who wa* a great prr»ident." Go*. Snelling said Ford left (he I'nitrd Slates in "good shape" with inflation under control and the »alue of the dollar high. I feel millions of Amen cans would like Io see a rematch i het ween Ford and President Carter' Go*. Snelling said th. I S cur erne* i» in shamble*, infia linn is rmnpanl and alliance* broken. Go*. Snelling said he wa* grateful to be here to speak a* a Republican and hoped it would hr a start for IW<). “I hope we don't wait l" k*'t our art together" until fall "I think the Republican party i* on thr march." (io*. Snelling urged his GOP . udicncr to “talk solid ly ” nlwnit thr value* of their purl* and we can In- on our way bark Io leadership. “I <io hopr that this ocra sum is ihr star* of something big in Harry County." Go* Snelling was intro duerd b* Charles Collin* Welcoming the group were Howard Ferris county chairman. and Mrs II.A. Adrounic. president of the Women * Federation. Collins thanked the Tern age Republicans for serving the iunrheon Dr. William Hasler ga*e I he invoealiun. Rote Board Verle Krammin and Kathy Folmar were elect rd to the St. Rose of lama Board of Education in ballot ing held Sat unlay and Sun day CAR KILLS BI CK Alxitit It) deer crossed in front of John R. Hill. 23. of 223 Drake Road. Dow ling, a* hr wa* driving .hi the Shull? Road about 12:15 a m. Werl nr*day. May 17, and hr wa* imalile to avoid all of them. A buck wa* killed. CUSTOM COMPLETE DENTURES Full upper or full lower denture $123.00 each (Fee for both is $246.00) Upper or lower partial denture $175.00 each Service is provided by licensed dentists Dr. L. Himebaugh — Dr. G. Mancewicz For information and appointments call 16 761455-0810 214044th St. S.E. between Breton & Kalamazoo Ave. Grand Rapids. Michigan 4.4508 Have the same energy bill in winter and I’m a Customer Service Representative at a Consumers Power payment counter And since I see heahny bill* 1 | everyday, 1 know how they go up and B A AM A ■ down like Michigan's temperatures But you don't have to wait (roin one month to the next to find out uh.it your bill is going to be With our Equal Monthly Payment Plan, you can have the same hll in winter and summer Here's how it works We ll average your yearly bill, then divide it into 12 equal payments Once a year your account will be balanced lor . over or under payment The Equal Monthly Payment Plan won't save you money, but it will help you In panning your budget Call Consumers Power Company and ask for the Equal Monthly Payment Plan Il sure works well (or me TEN THOUSAND WORKING PEOPLE BRINGING ENERGY TO YOU" Consumers Power VERMONT'S Governor Richard A Snelling was in Hastings Wednrsda* for a Republieaa luaebeoo held al the Hastings Countr* ( tub. (io*. Snelling urged Repub­ licans Io start now working to eleci pert* erndidates in November. Count* Choir­ man Howard Ferri*. Barn's regi.lrr of deed*. i» on the right Hanner photo W �wwwmww TKE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. May 29. 1978. Page 4 Class of 78 Happ, 1 ouag*ter*~Two happ, Grange, iUe Town*hip ,oung*ler* who attend the Ann J Kellogg vpecial school I or the handirapped. «how much eicitemenl a* the, look over a gaily wrap­ ped gilt, in their whool bu*. Ann J Kellogg School is located in Hattie Creek and School*. I he, are among five , oungMer* who began attending "Ann J" thia year. shell r \an Kampen is attending camp thia week Ma, 22-26, at the Battle Creek Public School Recrea­ tional Camp al Clear Labe. Howling She i* the daugh ter nf Mr*. Charlene Van Kampen ol Gun l-ake sheila i* the daughter ol Mr. and Mr*. Greger*on ol Orange­ ville. Vogt Funeral Cuba, Scouts Receive Home reamvree Awards At Picnic Cuh Scout Park 3178 and tee Members by our Cub Boy Scout Troop 17h. *pon ma*ter Marquita Mriwn bach. *on*l by the I‘re*by tercxn Churrh m Hasting*. Iwld Thr following award* their annual picnic meeting were presented to the at the Holi King Park on Scouts by la-e Tracy: TutmU) evening. May 23. Jack Horning, two year A pntluck dinner wa* rn pin; Steve Mei*enbach. two joyed after which the Fath year pin; Floyd Gate*, two er Sm *ollhall game wa* year pin: Wayne Oom. bear held, with the hoy* winning badge; Jamie 0m<>. gold ar thr game by one run. row Jamie Henion. gold Award* of Appreciation arrow; Jimmy Crawly, gold were given to the ,pon*oc arrow. ing minister*. Rev, Willard The following members of Cum* and Rev Harvey t hr newly formed Boy Scout Reach, and tu Harriet Chap Troop 178 were prevented pel. vecretar, A Cub Scout their Scout badge*: David ITaqu. wa* prevented to the Rachman. Mike Begg. Roger churrh in appreciation of the t an*. Dan Cooper, Eric Cu many M-r, ire* to thr Park. »-iik. Tim Jackson. John Ronnir O’Keefe wa* pre Krtrhum. Andy Moakalik. R It Onto. Brian Slocum. seated with her lh-n lx-ad er* Training Award and John Ketchum. Jeff Spen Western Michigan Shore* err. Brent Tracy, and Gary Council cup* were given to Mackenzie. The Troop will the [ten la-adrr*. A**i*tant hold a Father Son campnut I ten la-adrr*. and Commit <m June 3 and 4. Troop 175 Holds Wheeler Marine 728 Durites Mead-O-Acres Mobile Home Park & Sales 6335 Thomappte Lake Rd. NashvRe Southend Food & Beverage 637 South Main Citizen's Elevator Co., Inc. 870 S. Main Vennontvie Court Of Awards Monday evening. May Xi. several member* and familte* of Boy Scout Troop 175 enjoying a potluck meal at SouthraMrrn School. a* a part of the celebration of the troop* Court of Award* Ceremony Scoutmaster of the troop i» Chet Cramer. After Ih< supper an opening wa* led by Preston Camp­ bell with participation by Scout* Jim Campbell. Hon McKelvey. 1‘ris Hough and Groff McBride. Presenting thr various award* to thr Scout* were Scoutiiiastet Chet (Tamer and \*»i*tant Scoutmaster Bruce Shade Tenderfoot Rank wa* achieved by Tim Pedcr*on and Willie Barry. Star Rank wa* achieved by Jim Campbell. Cri* Hough and Ron McKelvey Merit badge* were pre M-nted to Albert Clark who earned hi* Carnptng and Electricity badge*. Jim Campbell earned hi* Citizen «hip m thr Community and Elect nrity badge*. Tom Mr Krlvry earned hi* Elrctri city badge Ron McKelvey earned hi* Fingerprinting Citizenship in the Ion-mu mty. Painting and Eleetri rity badge* and Cri* Hough earned Io* Electricity. Humbing. Safety. Cooking. Fingerprinting. Camping and Citizrndiip in the Com munily badge* Steve tmchina*. Tom Mr Krlvry and Albert (lark prevented thr eio*mg A •hurt hii*mr*» meeting fol mw Hastings lowed. Several member* of Troop 175 attended the Thornapple Grand District Camporvr on May 19. 20 and 21 al Camp Lyon in Grand Rapid*. Member* of the troop and their familie* arc going to Cedar Point on June 3 and 4 for an outing for their rf fori* in participating tn the troop* perpetual paper trail Trowbridge Sales and Service 130 S. Main VermontvBe Kent Oil Co., Standard Oil Hastings, Narinrife, Vermontvie Firrt City Band Thomapple Roller Rink Reheartal Thomappte Lake Road Tuetday The first rehearsal of thr Ha*tings City Hand will be held Tuesday May 30. at 7 p.m m the Handroom at Hurting* High School. Area mu*ician* interested in becoming a member of the HaMing* City Hand for the IW7m Summer Concert Serie* should contact Bill Smit h at 945 3333. a* wxm a* ixo.iblr Rl Tl.AND Rutland Township Rrpub bran* will meet al 7:30 p m. Thur*dav. June I. at Rut l.ind Town*inp Hall for the purpose of encouraging can dldatr* to »erk public office Interested Republican* are invited to attend. Nashville Co-op 301 S. Main Nashrite Eaton Federal Savings fr Loan Nashvle Branch Wolever's Real Estate 126 S. Main Banner 119 W. Stele St.. P.O. Be, B. '**•, ' CXeJ&f, ’ W George B Iming*. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher Pubb*hed e, erv Monda, and H edaeMUy . *IM Lime* a sear Serawd ( la*. Postage Paid at Haacteg*. Ml 4905A Vol IM 41 Monday May ?9 l«« SubwriptiM Rate*; SA per year in Barry CauMy: S9 per , ear in adjoining rauntie*; 810 per year elsewhere. Single rap, IS rant*. (M *... .... �MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL -Class of 78 ^ HWIITEEISg BSEE <rg8Bi. BTjrjxTiwaa ssw5 het? Efi’SmT31!3 CONGRATULATIONS The Hastings Banner Specisl Ceafnteletieat fa ideoll Io Im b) Shitiar O 'Dall, Jaffaty Zaaka, Randy Vattacthia Carl's Supermarket Reed Street Nesh»He �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 29. 1978. Page fl Advertisement for Proposals | Woodland IPublic Notice By SH1UEY K1LMEB Birthday greeting* thi* week go to Raymond Dalton. Duane Daniel*. Lori Emery. Martha Smith. Ron Boden muller. Kay Klein. Judy Bennett. Gertrude Reuther and Rex Pennington. Anni versary congratulation* to Mr. and Mr*. Hob Stadel. and Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Cunningham. Mr. and Mr*. Hobart Schaibly were Monday. May 15th. afternoon callers on Mrs. Hildred Hesterly. Mr*. Virginia Tousley was a Saturday overnight guest* with h<r mother. Over 200 alumni and guest enjoyed the 82nd annual Woodland alumni banquet Saturday night. Mr*. Viola Cunningham and her crew prepared and served a deli emu* »wi»» steak dinner which wa* followed by a short buxine** meeting eon ducted by President Ron Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Hastings at the office of the Director of Public Services. 102 S. Broadway, Hastings. Michigan, until 11 00 A M. June 12. 1978; at which time and place proposals will be publicly opened and read. This proposal consists of furnishing and placing 119.700 square yards of single sealcoating and 200 tons of CP 1 patching material. Proposals, specifica­ tions and further information may be obtained at the office of the Director of Public Services at the above address. This contract is to be funded by Federal Revenue Sharing monies. All relevant Davis Bacon requirements, in­ cluding compliance with the Copeland Anti Kickback Act, will be enforced. A certified check or bid bond for a sum of not less than five percent (5%I of the amount of the proposal will be required with each bid. The City of Hastings reserves the right to accept any proposal, to reject any or all proposals and to waive any irregularities in any proposal, in the interest of the City ot Hastings. City of Hastings Michael C. Klovanich Director of Public Services ,*IC nanoa. nrnai is ■ senior and daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jerome McMahon ol 4207 East Sager Hoad. Wendy plan. on attending Davenport College and to be a legal secretary .-Banner photo. Sgt. Gutheridge NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED AND REGISTERED ELECTORS OF DeltonKellogg School, Counties of Barry and Allegan. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 1978 Annual School Election for Delton-Kellogg School, Counties of Barry and Allegan will be held in the School District on Monday, June 12 1978 from 7:00 am. to 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of voting upon the following: 1. Board of Education. One ID member of the Board of Education of the School District will be elected for a four (4> year term expiring June 30. 1982. The following person has qualified as a candidate for election: Russell K. Stanton. 2. Operating Millage. Section 6, Article IX of the State Constitution authorizes the voters to increase the total amount of general ad valorem taxes which may be imposed upon real and tangible personal property located in the Delton-Kellogg School, Counties of Barry and Allegan, School District. The proposal will authorize a tax equal to $6.00 for each $1,000.00 of stale equalized valuation. Shall the tax limitation be increased by 6 mills for the years of 1978. 1979, and 1980 to be used for school operating purposes, said increase being a renewal tu the extent of 5 mills? COUNTY TREASURER'S CERTIFICATE The undersigned certifies that the total of all voted increases in the total tax rate limitation in any local unit affecting the tax­ able property in the School District and the years such increases are effective are is follows: LOCAL UNIT VOTED INCREASES YEARS EFFECTIVE Barry County None Baltimore Township None Barry Township None Hope Township 1 mill 1978-1980 Incl. Johnstown Township 1 mill 1978 only Oranoeville T ownship 1.5 mills 1978 only Prairieville Township None Yankee Springs Township .5 mill 1978-1979 Incl. By School District 12.1 mills 1978 only This Certificate is given pursuant to Section 3 of the Property Tax Limitation Act" and does not include any tax rate limitation increases which are not required to be recorded in the office of the County Treasurer. Dated March 21. 1978 Elsie B Furrow Barry County Treasurer COUNTY TREASURER'S CERTIFICATE The undersigned certifies that the total of all voted increases in the total tax rate limitation in any local unit affecting the taxable property in the School District and the years such mrreasps are effective are as follows: LOCAL UNIT YEARS EFFECTIVE VOTED INCREASES Bv Allegan County 1977 1981 Bridges 1 00 By Gunpiams Township None By Allegan County 125 Intermediate Unlimited By Barry County Intermediate Unlimited By Delton Kellogg School _ _ 1974-1978 12.10 This Certificate is given pursuant to Section 3 of the Property Tax Limitation Act" and does not include any tax rate limitation increases which are not reouired to be recorded in the office of the County Treasurer. Dated March 20, 1978 Frederick G Edgerton Allegan County Treasurer NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the voting place for the Election will be as follows: The Upper Elementary School Gymnasium Delton. Michigan This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. Dated April 24. 1978 Juliet Bourdo Secretary of the Board of Education Commendation Io Brighten Walla-Drag _ FFA Say* Make OAUra. I* painting thi* mural on an upstair* wall al HaMing* High, a proirct that should hrightrn up area* Mural* air alao bring done in thr tacuhv dining room and in other arraa.Banner photo Blind Pro To Talk About Golf At Engineer* “How To Play Golf With A Handicap Blindness" will he thr topic for a talk by Greg Mat then*. gulf prole»*ianal since April 1956 al thr Elka Country Club tn Kalimaroo. at thr lUltlr Creek En ginrar*' Chib meeting May to at Countryside Inn at Hal Hr Crrax Tractor Operation Safe I'ard properly, the farm tractor t* one of thr moat helpful piece* of machinery on the farm but it ran be a Mturrv of tragedy. That * why." say* Jim Yarger. president of the HaMing* FEA Chapter, "we are rnltMing area fanner* in a program dr*ignvd to keep rider* off the trartor and prevent operator amdenlx." “We also want to point out the high percentage of operator* who fall off trac lor* and are killed or *er*ou«ly injured due to earcle** operation or through poor judgment." Yarger *ay». Michigan Stale 1'nivenuty studies show that per»on» under Hi accounted for 22 to 31 prrrvn' of the tractor accident* involving extra rider* between I960 and Painting Bids Wanted The City of Hastings will receive bids at the office of the City Clerk, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan, until 3:00 P.M. on Monday, June 12, 1978 for the painting of the Police Department in the City Hall The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk NOTICE Pursuant to action taken May 9, 1978 a special meeting of the Hastings Area School District Board will be held at 7 30 p m., Wednesday, May 31. 1978. The meeting will be held in the Junior High School Study Hall located at 232 W'est Grand St., Hastings, Michigan. Nonce of the special meeting of the School Board is furnished in accordance with ihe provisions of Act Number 267 of the Public Acts of 1976 JoAnn Fluke, Secretary School Board Hastings Area School District Dated May 10. 1978 1971. That name survey reveals that drivers under 15 ac­ count lor almost 20 percent and those over 60 are in volvcd In 30 percent of the accident* involving operator fall-off. Yarger suggest* the fol­ lowing safety »tep» for help ing prevent tractor ac­ cidents: Under no circumstance* allow anyone at any time on the trartor unless operating instruction is being given. Make sura that farm family member*, farm visitors or hired help are at least 20 fret away from a moving tractor and well within your range of vision. Keep mud. grra*e or any crop residue off step* anti operator'* platform of your tractor. Chains and tools carried on the platform may in l erfera with pedal opera lion or cause a slip or fall from thr tractor. Restrict your speed to operating condition*. Al way* watch ahead for bumps, rock*, stumps and other obstacle* that could lip one side of the tractor up past it* lipping point. Slow down when the tractor i> on any kind of slippery surface. Slow down before mak ing turn*. The cenlrifical force affect* the stability of the tractor, even at mode rale speeds Don’t let thr it actor bounce. Thi* cause* loss of •leering control and you do not have full control of thr tractor. Do not operate the trac lor when you are fatigued, have been drinking alcohol or taking drug medication* that ara apt to cause dow vines*. Use handhold* when mounting or getting off the trartor at all time*: two feet and one hand or two hand* and one fool. Don't jump or take shortcut* gelling on or off machines. To learn more about safe tractor operations, ask any FFA member for namphlrt* detailing safety procedure* or nmtncl the MSU county Extension office. Technical Sergeant la-wis J. Gutheridge. son of John L. Gutheridge of 50X1 S. Bedford Road. Hasting*, has received the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Vandenberg AFB. Calif. Sergeant Gutheridge was cited for meritorious service while assigned In the llth Strategic Missile Wing. Ells­ worth AFH. S.D.. from March 17. IPfift io Decern her III. 1977. During this period. Ser geant Guthendge's superior technical expertise in the troubleshooting of primary and secondary security «y» I cm lockout*, not only pre vented extended mainlen ance downtime, but saved the U.S. Air Force approri cutely $2-500.000.00 Now assigned at Vanden berg, he serve* as a missile maintenance technician with a unit ol the strategic Air Command. The sergeant is a 1965 graduate of Hastings High School. His wife. Mary Sue. is the daughter of Mr*. Irene Francise of Apache June lion. Aria. Gaylord Krebs, a member of the silver anniversary rias*, served as toastmaster. Albert lllapl Shellenbarger talked fur Ihe 50 year clas* and Ron Rivett *poke for the 25 year class. A special memorial tribute to Carrie Fisher wa* presented by Mr*. Hetty Curtis. Harold Stannard, a former principal al Woodland who now re­ side* in California wa* aup|Mi«ed to be the guest speak er but due to illness <n his family he was unable to attend. It i» hoped that he will be able to speak at a future banquet. The new president for 1979 is Ron Rivett. Master Timothy Bosworth wa* a weekend guest ot Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kilmer and family while hi* parents at tended a bowling tourna men! in Ann Arbor. Master Matthew Steward wa* a Saturday overnight guest. Mrs latcy Classic and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hansbar ger of l-akr Odessa enjoyed dinner Sunday al a restaur­ ant in lunsing. This week* recipe i* for: EVERYDAY MEAT1X)AF 2/3 c. dry bread crumb* 1 c. milk l'/i lbs. ground beef 2 beaten egg* 1/4 e. grated onion 1 I. salt •d t. sage Dash pepper Soak bread crumb* in milk, add meat. eggs, onion, and seasonings, mi* welt Hare in meal loaf pan (greased!. cover with Piquant sauce. bake in moderate oven (350*1 1 hour. Piquant sauce Combine 3 T. brown sugar. 1/4 r. catsup. 1/4 t. nutmeg, and 1 t. dry mu* lard. Pennock Changes Maternity Visiting Rules Ri'hard Fluke, executive director of Pennock Hospit al. ha* announced thr follow ing change* in maternity visiting regulation*. I. Visitors are not restrict rd to the father and grand parent* of Ihe baby. All friend* and relative* of the family may visit, in accord ance with general visiting rule* and regulation*. Some general visiting regulation* maternity are 2:304:30 p.m. and 6:30 8:30 p.m. 3. The father of the baby may visit at any time. a* king a* they are not inter feeing with patient care. "These regulations are a result of the recommend* lion* of the medical staff and obstetrical nursing person nrl." Huke said 1. No more than two visitors at a time 2. lumit visits tn period* nf 20 minute* 3 No virilnt under age 15 may visit patients. 4. No *moking in patient rooms and hallway*. 2 Thr hours of visiting in RADIO Thr Karl Wellfare home at 2427 Wasabinang. AI gon quin lutkr. wa* entered sometime May 10 and a poet able radio wa* taken, ar cording to the report at the Sheriff* Department. STEAL PORTABLE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May ». 1V7M. Pa<* 7 WIWTMS k-______________________________________________ Welton's Cumpb-tr Service • Heating • Cooling \r» Itrmndrl Repair I krrus* front Ivdrn l*ark| ll>l X Hruadwai l*k 9114352 SLABS SISVICI WINDOW GLASS AGIO Mimes HADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey Sales and Services 2IH V Jr Her sun Chain Saws FOR SALE ASPARAGUS SNAPPED Algonquin Lake. 1397 Nisuki Dove. 60c a lb Csfl in advance Bruton DeCocker, phone 945-2621.6 5 ONE 1967 Ford 66 pesscnger school bus. May be seen at the bus garage Delton Kel logg School. 327 N Grove St., Delton. Mi between 8 e.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. Submit field bids to the Superintendents office on or before 1 p.m. June 5. 1978 The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Success! ul bidder must claim bus within 5 days of notifi­ cation. 5-29 For Sale Good used Boy s ctothmg Sires 8-14 25c to • 1.00. Call 796-7143 evenings. _ , tf wap wanth Pioneer-McCulloch WOMAN WANTED for part lime office doing typing and telephone wotk. No nights. Saturdays or holidays WtU become full time when school stans this fall Prefer lady whose children ore grown. Hours 9 am. to 5 p.m. Address repfces in own handwriting to Banner Box 1312, c/o Hastings Banner, P 0. Box B. Hastings. Mi. 490M 67 M-37 South Hastings, , Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Pdnt 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452961 Western Pacifi' f Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar -ter. either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. RN - Emergency Room Immediate opening lor full time registered nurse tn emergency room 3 to 11 shift end alternate weekends. EiceCent benefits, salary comensurate with experience Apply Leila Hospital. Personnel Office, 300 Nonh Ave. Battle Creek. Midi. 49016 Equal Opp Employer Folks Ten Speed txytt with mine frame 28 lbs Excellent condition Call 795 7143 Evening*. Sow Pwu-Supfdm -0M0Fwtn Supply Retanu From Navy PersonneIman Second Class Richard Iludoye. son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A laJoye of 446 W. Colfax St., anti whose wife, Judy. is the daughtrr of Mr. and Mrs. M*lc.>m S. iiobm son nf 500Gaskill Road, all of Hastings, recently returned from an extended deploy ment in the Western Pacific. He is assigned to Patrol Squadron One I VP II. based at Naval Air Station. Rar bers Point. Hawaii. While deployed, his squadron operated a» a unit of the I * Si-vi nth Meet. During the seven month cruise, VP I paninpat rd in various training exercises with other Seventh Fleet units and those ol allied nations The squadron also conducted routine, surveil­ lance operations in the In dun Ocean and Western Pacific. IXirt visits were made in several Far East­ ern count n«-s Patrol Squadron One flies the P3 'Orton ' aircraft and conduct* antisubmarine warfare missions, plus search, rescue and ocean surveillance patrols. A 1971 graduate of Hast­ ings High School. LaJoye joined thr Navy in June 1974 The Perfect Gift for the Worldly Grad MACHINERY FOR SALE- More than 100 used fork lift trucks and other mate-iais handling eq., most sizes, types, etc. Bey Eq Co . Comer 7th and Pine. Holland. Mt 616-392-1811. if MOBILEHOMES ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hiitiny ANTIQUES "MICHIGAN S Largest Anti quos Market". Over 260 Deal era CENTREVILLE MICHI­ GAN. SUNDAY. JUNE 4. 8X am 4 30 p m. Adm • 1.00. Plus special BREW ERIANA SHOW Er SALE. Fairgrounds On M 86 Cara van Antiques Market - Now in Sth Year.549 BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOOR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St. Phone 945 9481. ___ H GOOD, CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother some coins) Quick personal service from Joan b Nad at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church, Hastings I AO kinds of printing) 945-9106 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and mart delivered and spread Phone Darrel Hamilton. NashWie 862 9891 tf USED chain saws for sale Choose from our large seiec lion. Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S Bodford Rd. Ph 946-3160 ________________ n EXTERIOR/INTERIOR p«i»W- ing. roofs, barns, houses and paper hangmg Free esti mates Warner Painters Decorators 374 8206. Lake Odessa______________ 531 FOR Uli 3 WHEEL BIKE 3 speed for i ,fe Good condition. • 100.00. Can be seen at 193 Werren St.. Freeport 7868462 529 RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY I Hdey Mobde Homes. 73UU b. Weatnedge. Kalamazoo. • Phono < 11 377-4468. tf NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday at t p.m.. Episcopal Church base meat Phone 946 2029 days, 623-2447 evenings tf PETS FREE half purebred Datma lion pups Cad 94^2836. 541 Voice of the People SPORTING GOODS To the Editor; We Ihe following rent CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of dents of Barry County would over 400 guns Browning, like to see thr malicious al Weatherby. Wnchester, tack* directed against Mrs. Remington-ail makes KENT Ethel Bozr in this paper, ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. cease. Wyoming. Phone 1(6161­ Mr. A Mrs. Dan Carrigan Mr * Mrs. David Trrdin 247 3631 tf nick Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Miller Mr. & Mrs. James A. Hire WASTED Mr. 4 Mr*. Ray DarnA FREE refrigerator that Mr. & Mrs. Russel Endsley works for adult education Mr. A Mrs. Forrest Foley school. Phone 945-9177. tf Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Garity Mr. A Mrs. Howard Hamil WANTED TO RENT jail FURNISHED efficiency Mr. A Mrs. Carroll Smith ■penment required by local Mr. A Mr.. Ted McKelvey businessman June 10. Please Mr. A Mrs. Wm. Schantz caff 945-9611.541 Mr. A Mrs. Kenton AITulder Mr. A Mrs. Jack Love IS MEMOHIAM Mr. A Mrs. Arden Burd In loving memory ol my Mr. A Mrs Jack Carbine mother and dad. Sadie and Mr. A Mrs. George Hewitt Mr. A Mrs. IJoyd Tack Charles Cain I think of you dear Mother Mr. A Mrs. Ward Jarrard and Dad and the !*opy days Mr. A Mrs. Robert Case Mr. A Mrs. Mike Greenman gone by. Thoughts of you come Mr. A Mrs. Richard Keeler Mr. A Mrs. lawrence Cawdrifting back Mr A Mr*. Anion Flory Within our hearts to stay Daughter. Mr. A Mrs. David Roush Hazel Devereaux Mr. A Mrs. Eldon Roush Mr. A Mrs. Wm. Rupright Mr A Mrs. Kenneth Gard ner Mr. A Mrs. Al McCrumb Mr. A Mrs. Ken Mngford Mr. A Mrs. Carl Propst Mr. & Mrs. Bill Hayes Mr. A Mr*. Richard Carri gan Mr. A Mr*. Arnold Erb Ms. Denise Roush Ms. Mickey Bore Ms Jane Po.>l Ms Verna Lancaster Someone Mr Roger Huntington Mr. F.ltlon Cole mey have sent you Mr. Willet Cole a happy ad! Rebecca Meade Those who live in glass houses Io the Editor: lute is important and *..! enjoy sharing with others. S«>me time ago I discovered a really neat way of sharing not only my life with m>omone but 1 w as able to share with others. A few years ago i applied to the Big Brothers of Hast mg* and a* all «ood thing* turned out I became a Big Brother. IJttle did I know what an impart that would have on my life or rather, hi* life. We did Ihe usual thing* that seem to always pop into mind when you think of Big Brother*. Fun things like roller skating, camping or ju*t simply spending the night at my house Vnu ju«t cannot imagine the bond that ran grow out of things like that. I rannot promise that you will have instant giaxf feel mg because that's not true. Though I can promise that >ou would get back more than you put in to it. Big Brothers offer the op­ portunity (or you to lie a frw-nd to someone w ho needs understanding and someone they ran turn to when the chip* an- down. It takes gor«t people to make the program work and it is working mi at least there arc a few people to like to gel involved and do something worth their while. Through my Little Brother I have come to understand myself and what life has to offer When it cotnr* time for me In dir. I will die happy that somewhere in th:* world I was a small part of somebody* hie. When it romr» time for you to dir. I fu^H- you low will be happy for what youvr dune. Don't hr afraid to gel involved with Big Brother* It's a great tieling and besides, •on-i-onr out there need* nil Your friend. Guy C. Roger* M,w Or, To the Editor: In the Monday. May 37. Banner Mr* Ethel Bore «ug grsted that Ihe Granta Co ..rilinator should get behind Dr. Kingsley Bennett in his effort to put up Senior Citizen Housing. Some month* ago a piece of pro­ perty owned by Dr. Bennett wa* under consideration as a site for senior citizen hous mg to be built by the Public Housing Commission. I di* . usx-d thi* with Dr. BcnoHl and with a representative from the real e*tatc firm handing the property. Wr were tno*t anxmo* to co operate wit h him in terms of considering the property at that time When, due to Mrs. Hoze s successful law suit, the Housing Commission wa* discontinued further negoti at ions concerning the pro perty as a site for senior citizen housing became use Th:* office has. and wfll. cooperate in anyway possi hie with anyone who is able tn bring low co*;, subsidized senior citizen housing into the county. Al present we are simply not eligible for public housing monies; no non profit corporation has yet rome forward to submit an application; and there is little we ran do far private developer* except to furnish them with basic research. We have already done that in a number of case*. Sincerely. Ken Jones Grants Coordinator ♦6.50 for College Students (9 Month School Year) And Start or Renew Your Own Subscription! ------------------------------------------------------------------- n YES--I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly | Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low I prices below: I I $8.00 for Barry County Residents $9 00 for Kent. Allegan. Kalamazoo, Calhoun and | Ionia County Residents ' $10.00 for residents elsewhere $6 50 for 9-month Student Subscription [ Name.............................................................. Street 8 No. City. . State . Zip . . । I | I I Gift Sakrcription Recipient! Will Get a Special Card to Let Them Know Who /« Sending The Subecriptionl ' ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, May 29. I»7», Patru & .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Saxon Girls Win Twin Valley Crown thr Buzz Young I'ongralulation.* go to thr track and livid team whirh HaMing* High girl* their third straight league championship by taking thr Wednesday. May 24. The Saxonx' championship string goes back Io their victory in the final West Central louinamrnt in 1970. Coach Pat Murphy's Saxon* arrumulalrd 51 2 3 points. Prnnfirld had 37 I 3. Marshall 14. Album 1.1 and frrrnrr rhampionship Wed starting with thi ir ■ark in I97i> when they dgrd Grand Rapid* by II Coach Murphy. who man COM IIP XI Ml RPin Puhliv hearings are *cli Other Saxon* winning firsts werr Mama Rowladrr in the 110 hurdles in thr fine time of 15.2. Brenda Smith in the long jump, and Arens in the shot with a hcavc of 38 fret The I in relay team of Kathv Shaw lirrnda Smith. Sue Sutherland and Julie Burrhrtt won that event. in the mile and Julie Bur trams finished fourth Run DM! remind* ramp it a bun on alcoholic (amping visitor •n irvas inrlud lirrnda Colvin. Dana Kruko and Julie Burrhrtt. On the mil<- tram wrrr Colvin. Hill. Sue Sutherland and Tracy Dalman were in a three way tie tor fillh in ihe high jump. The summary: Hastings 52 2 3. Hillsdale 13. Prnnfirld ."17 I 3, Harper Cn-rk 32, Sturgis 19. Mar .hall II. \lbion 13. Cold u »•' HIM SO'; 4 McNair Hit) 3254. 5 Bautista ip) 3104. Discus-1 Diane Arens ill) 124 7 (Meet record). 2 Horh mer (Ml 107 7. 3Craig <M» IW6. I Davis (SI 916. 5 *«■ Hart (M) 4 10. 5 HirUTe mrnts IP). Sutherland Ufa). iMIman ilia) 4-8. Smith ilia) 168 3 4. 2 Van Arsdalen Illi) 17 7'.. .1 Campbell tHCi IS 11 .3 |. I Mitchell illi) IM. 5.Mason Iwo Mile-I Bonnir Ar nold ip) 11:52.8. 2Puomi it ) 12:08. 3 MasM-rant till' 13:06. I Ketcham <P> 131)6. 5 Minto (Hi) 13:06. t reek i.Amy Sarkridrr. Mary Hoffman. Deb Teubrr Clean up With Our Auto Loan and 15 Car Washes on Us! rrrordt. Hillsdale 1:48.4. .1 P. nnfirld 1:488. 4 Hastings Redeemable Anytime up to February 28,1979 at the Town & Country Car Wash 307 East Green Street in Hastings IS \ TION \ 1. -3 m X NK’ of X STINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F D l.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 - - (rated dual «*aMm.-White'< Rowladrr lHa) 15.2. 2 Stevens iPi 1525, 3 Summey iSI 15.7, 4 VanArsdalen iHi) 16.0. 5 Campbell (HC) 16.37. 440-1 Bev Mason (HO 1:00.1 (Meet record!. 2 Will Mm illi) 1:00.1.3 Adams Illi) 1:01.7. 4 Herriman lA) 1:01.8. 3 Hoffman (HO 1:02.1. Mile-1 Bonnie Arnold ip) 5:32.1.2 Morgan ilia) 5-19.1. I Willson illi) 5:51.7. I Bond ip) 5:51.7. 5Tijerina iHC) 5:53.4. 440 Relay-I Hastings • Kathy Shaw. Brenda Smith. Sue Sutherland. Julie Bur rhrttl 518. 2 Penn field 51 J». 3 Albion 52.4. 4 Hillsdale NEIL WILDER Bird son tllit 2:22.2. 3 Page It) 5 I Jebrandt tP) 2:30.4. 100-1 Stephanie Nichol' Hit i 11.9. 2 HautiMa ii'i 11.91. 3 Austin ((’) 11.91. Mlle Relay■■ I Harper Creek I Sarkridrr. Linda llrikila. Hoffman. Mason) 4:09.91 Meet record). 2 Hills dale 4:10.4. 3 Albion 1:15.5. I Hastings 4:15.6. Marshall inaugural game. 2! 8. Grrg rr. -Banner photo. Illil II .98. DR KROHN LN MAR XI HON |>r. Jack Brown. M.D_ al Hastings, also ran in the Old bent Riser Hank 15 1/3 mile run. and fim.Jwd 376th out ot lite some I JOO that com­ peted. Conferences New Car Buyers Will Receive 15 Coupons Used Car Buyers Will Receive 10 Coupons • 320-1 Hetty Granato lS» To Gull We just want the new (or used I car that you finance with us to stay as clean as the financing deal that we offer all automobile buyers. So. along with our usual low interest rates, we're giving CAR WASH COUPONS tn everyone who ouys a car and finances it at NBH. • hMt-l Chris Favorite «Ha> Invite Public What's a Nice Bank Like Us Doing in the Car Wash Business? CHAMPIONS-Tha Hast im. i<i<h ,™h. „d n.M wm ihH, iHrd The public is invited to thm conferences on water quality problems, to be held at ihe W K. Krlkigg Bio­ logical Nation •« Michigan State Vniveroty «m Gull laikr. Thr schedule for the all dav conferences is: LAKE WATER Ql ALL TY Saturday. J urn- 3. Topics will inclmh- methods ol finding pollution sources: the impact and control of septic systems the impart •d agriculture: the impact of storm water runoff. alterna live waste disposal systems; and a prup»*rd M-ptic sys­ tem ord.aame CUBAN STORM W ATER Tim-mIjv. June 6. Topics in rlu«h- the impart of storm runoff on water quality: ti*e of street sweeping to reduce pollution, recharging storm waler to rrdurs pollutwm; thr Michigan erosion control law and enforcement sys­ tem. budgeting lur capital improvement*. and a pro­ posed stormwater ordin a nee AGltlt I I.TI HAL POL LI I ION Ui dr.rMfay. June 7 Topics include tin- impact of erosion and agriculture; method* oi rrosam control, fertU;.'er application and animal waste handling, and I hl use an I impact of prMt rules and other chemical*. • ” *pon*or» ot thr roe ferrmrs an thr Hwdiqnral Nat mm. I hi Cooprrativr Ex tension Nrvwr ..( Michigan •lair I r • central Michigan Hanning Council. Saxons Beat Albion, 20-4 MIKE KLOA ANICII (right I was among the *per tators at the inaugural »lo pitch game al the citv's new park Scoring 10 runs in the second inning, the Hastings High M.ftball team defeated Albion 2D 4 in five innings Wednesday Ixiri Deming went thr route. allowing I hit* and striking out 4. Shr aided her own case by slamming a home run and a single. Kelly Yarger had a triple and a single. I)rb Bowers 2 singles and Na moi McQuern. Jan Bower*. Sue lluvrr and Kim Sheldon each had a single. Hattingt Beati Pennfield, 8-4 Dena Stadel and lain Deming shared the pitching duties Tuesday. May 23. as thr Hastings High udthall team defeated Pennfield, 8 4. Hastings jumped out to a 21) first inning lead and led 6 0 after three. Jan and Deb Bowers and Sue lluver each two singles and Namoi kfcQuern, lairi I b-ming and Tess Panfil each had one Saxon Girlt 6th In TV Conference T to Offer Track Program This Summer Alice Ahearn ha* announ red that the summer "Y" program will sponwir track and field for the second year for girls and boys. There will I* running events, relays, soft hall thro*, high jump and long jump. The program will be held Monday* and Wednesday ev enmgs (nun 6:30 to 8 30 at the Johnson Field track starting June 12 Tho*e interested in par iwipaiing mav call Ahearn at 5 3360. Hasting* High * girls golf tram finished in sixth place in the final Twin A'alley Conference standing*. Harper Creek took the championship, follownf by Marshall. Hillsdale. Albion. Sturgi*. Hastings. Cold waler and Pennfield Tuesday the girls were •sixth in the conference match held at the Hastings Ci.untrv I luh Marshall wa* first with 191, lliltvlalr at 200. Harper Creek 2irJ. Albarn 3»>. < old waler 214. HaMing* 218. Sturgi* 220 and Pennfield Robin Chase led Ihe Saxon* with 49. Sheryl Sor bv had S3. Sarah Carlson 57 Beth (iravelie 59 and landa Brook* 61. Begins May 31 sn-AE PIERI F bn. the ball sod was safe ow .. error in the opening «)o pitch game at HaMing*' new park. Trrrv Greenfield is the um pin .nd Hob Sbwnwav is ratrhing for ('•**'«. Thr Industrial Trap Lea guv I* to get underway Wednesday May 31. al the Moo*r Recreation Area off M79 Trap »hmHer* will shoot KM) on ihe 16 yard target and 2iM> handicap target* for eight week*. Shooting will lie hv train* Inlrreslrd individual* will )*• a»*igned a squad. Sh«wrting Mart* at 6 each Wednesday night Three will also (m- open 'hooting and game- all sea mhi and one doesn't have to h«- a Gun Club member to shoot. Iui*l Wednesday Jim Per kins had 25 straight. Cindy Slocum was high for the distaff shooters with 22 nut of 25 Induitrial Trap League Wolverine Paving, Inc. Asphalt Drives and Parking Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices. Free Estimates Alto 868*7378 Residential Industrial Commercial � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-05-31.pdf 9fa6fe94c8c94135b080aac89f30e975 PDF Text Text JE 0178 The Hastings Banner Price 15* Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Wednesday, May 31. 1978 Hastings. Michigan Tom Howard To Direct $225,000 Special Project The Michigan Ivpartment of Education with Federal money ha* approved a special education project sponsored through the Kent Intermediate and Hastings Area School Board* and this Wednesday night Superin tendent of Schools Richard J Guenther was in recom­ mend that Dr. Thomas Howard be hired as director at an annual salary of J'.’T.KXJ The Hasting* school hoard scheduled a special meeting for thi* Wednesday to also consider approval of a new three year master agree merit with the Hastings Edu ration AaandaUoa. fh Howard i* well known hen- having lieen director of the Harry County Special Education Program for four year* before being appoint cd .1 consultant in the Stale i'lpartmi-tit of Education. He left here March 15. 1968. Sunt. Guenther captained that I lasting* Hoard of Edu ration is the fiscal agent for the new protect which ha* a grant in two stages f« a tig al of W>.5<M) An office is to hr located in the I urn sing area I>r Howard Tuesda. said hr was "excited" •'—•it the projm. Hr may begin the project in June The prop* I is a Special Education Communication and Dissemination System." It I* to provide n communi ration and interpretation link Ix-lwern local, inter­ mediate school districts, the stale ili-partmi'iil and other pertinent group*. Supt Guenther said it will disseminate pertinent infor mation regarding special education to special educa Imn administraior*. coordi nafe msrrvier workshops re gardmg current and press ing issue* and maintain awarenes* of grant oppor tunitirs. The plan I* to condense current and proposed legis lai ion concerning special cdural ion. give a hnef analy si* and forward it to local Education Association. Harry Education Associa lion. Council for Exceptional Children and the Michigan State Employees Associa lion. He was a presenter at the While House Conference on the Handicapped in 1977 and the Michigan C.E.C. annual ly on Federal l*mgrams for Handicapped. Howard is co authoring a h<s>k entitled "The Manda lory Special Education Law" with Dr Robert Hagerty of the Hazel Park School Sys Nan Loser Fingen in DR. THOMAS HOWARD and intermediate districts. The project is to make staff available to local and inti-rmi-diate districts when possible to assist with sprci tied problems. Dr. Howard earned his HS degree at Western Michigan University. hi* master * of art* in special education at WMV in I960 and his mac Irr's plus 30 in admini'tra tion and supervision at Western in 1968. He earned his doctorate in education in 1977 al the I niverxity of Michigan. After graduation from Western he taught at Sparta and from 196164 he was a consultant for mentally Im paired with the Ionia Inter mediate School District. From ivfil to 1968 he waa director of special education in the Harry Intermediate IHstrict before joining the slate department I'nm 1974 76 he was di rector of the Michigan Hr sources Center with the Mate department, and since 1976 has been coordinator of Federal Programs for Han dirapprd in the state depart tnenl. His professional organiu lions included the Michigan Mower Mithap Earl Goorhouse of 12807 Valley Drive. Wayland, had two fingers off his left hand amputated and a third par liallv cutoff when his lawn mower ran over the edge of the sea wall at a channel on Gun lake Munday. May 29. about 11:30 a.m. When the lawn mower went over the wall. Gooe house grabbed into the blade area. suffering the severe cuts. Sergeant Ron MacDonald of the Hastings State Po lire Team was in the area when notified and said Dr. Dale Kuiper. D.O.. was next door and administered assistance a* did Sergeant MacDonald before he was taken to the hospital. BARKY DELEGATES Florence Townsend, I>el ton,.and Thelma and Paul lubh* <>f Hastings were circled delegates from Harry County to the Amen can Independent Party Michigan convention to be held Saturday..lune3. at the C.HHtPark Motor Hotel in Lansing. Weather^] It mat raia any day between now and Saturday, the Weather Service aaya. Skies will turn cloudy tonight and May overcast ter the next couple days. San day will be partly dowdy and cool. High* will be in the 70s and even high 60* through the weekend. Ixiw* will be in the 50s through Saturday, possibh to the 40* on Sun- 12 File for Barry County Board The deadline for filing nominating petitions for Harry County commissioner t* 4 p.m. on Tuesday. June 4. Up to this Wednesday mor­ ning. a dozen men had filed for places on the ballot. District No. I. Carlton and Woodland. Richard I .andon. 1875 (andon Hoad. Republi ran. IhMrict No. 2. Irving and Rutland. William F. Hayes. 5640 Wood School Road. Hastings. Republican. and Incumbent Robert Render. 29> Wood School Road. Middleville. Republican. District No. 3. Thornapple Township. James K. Gor don. 704 West Main. Middle villa, Democrat, and James D. MacGregor. 6425 Moa Road. Middleville. Republl can. District No. 4. Orangeville and Yankee Springs. Paul Kiel. 4.327 Harmony Drive. Shelbyville. Democrat. District No. 6. Baltimore and Hastings. Walter Soya. 821)0 South Broadway. Hast ing*. Republican, and Em met E. Her.ington. 15801 North Avenue. Heilevue. Re publican. IhMriet No. 7. Castleton and Maple Grove. William Schantz. Guy Road. Nash ville. Democrat IhMrict No. 8. Hope and Barry Precinct No. 2. Jam** d. Hock. 7682 South Wall Lake Hoad, Cloverdale, fir publican. District No. 10. Hasting* First and Second Wards. C Richard Sunior. 1236 South Montgomery. Republican. District No. 11. llaMing* Third and Fourth Ward*. Incumbent Ken Hadant. 646 West Walnut. Republican. Boy Dies After Fall In Lake Tragedy struck Harry County over the Memorial Day weekend when three year old Charles Nevada foie, son of Jack and Sharon I Harbert Cole of I0TJ5 Urn ter Street. Pine lake, Hain well, fell off a dock about 8 p m. Saturday. May 27. He was taken to Borges* Hospital where he died at 12:05 p.m Monday. May 21'. Few details of the mishap wrrr available. According to informal ion at the Sheriffs Department. Charles was alone on the dock and. when discovered missing, his mother investigated and found him in the water. Sergeant Maynard Sutton said the water was about two feet deep, but the bottom was muddy. Two volunteer firemen nearby administered resuscitation •nd the lad was taken to the hospital. Services were Io be held at 2 p.m. this Wednesday al the Williams Funeral Home in Delton with Rev John Padgett nf the Doster Re formed Churvh officiating with burial in the Cresaey Cemetery. He was born on Sept. 25. 1974. in Hastings. Charles i< survived by his twin brother. Terry* *4 home; hi* maternal grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber of Rl Ilk kory Corners: his paternal gi andparen!». Mr. and Mr*. Texas Cole of Middleville; his maternal great grand parents. Floyd Culver of Martin and Mr and Mrs. Irving Harber of Rl Hickory Corners, and his paternal great grandfather. Raymond Hallock of Rattle ('reek. Name Attorney To Represent Crou District Judge Joseph L. Hauer granted the request of Attorney John F. Hunt ley to withdraw as the court appointed attorney to rvpre vent Gerald A. Cross. 39. of Hastings, and Tuesday ap pointed Thomas F'veland of 94513 West Saginaw. Uns ing. to represent him The preliminary hearing is Mill set for June 12 Chamber of Commerce Supporting Tax Limitation portuniD to vote in the fall can levy any new taxe* Hastings Area Chamber Executive director Hal election to limn govern of Commerce has received Buerge. of the Hasting* ment1' ability tn increase word from the Michigan Chamber of Commen t ha* taxes State Chamber of Commerce appointed a committee con 2. iJmit taxes to current that it will he actively sup “«• of total pt-rxinal income si.ting of Mr* Warren porting the petition drive to Craft mrs. Duward t ain of Michigan cilizrn*. place the proposed Tax 3. I*rmtde« for tax refund and Mrs. Robert Wallin limitation Amendment on The*e ladi*-* have been it the »tate tax revenue limit the November. 1978. ballot. actively- engaged tn getting I* exceeded The local chamber is en signature* and pa**>ng out 4. If Mate require, pro rouraging it* member* and petition*. Petition* have gram* of local government, all registered voters to sup been mailed to local indu* state mu«t pay the bill. Thi* port this issue put* the bridle* on property tries and service club* The objectives included P«-r*<*n» interested tn cir taxes (or thi* amendment to the culating petition* nr *igning 5. A tax shift (fum Male io Michigan Constitution one may contact these ladie* I. Will help tn give the local taxes cannot occur. through the Hasting* Cham 6. laral government nmsi citizens of Michigan the op her of Commerre gel voter approval before it Mike Clark Lakewood to Graduate Badly Hurt 31 on Thursday Michael Clark. 24. I3u East Brogan Road, was •rriousiy injured in both leg* when he was run over by a fork lift truck early Sunday morning. May 28. while at work at the Hast ing* Aluminum Products Company. He was taken to Pennock Hospital where he under went surgery lasting more than one hour. His left foot is fractured in several places and his big toe was broken. In surgery the surgeon pinned the toe and cloM-d the wound on the top and bottom of the foot. Ilia right leg was lacerated by the truck’s undervarri age. and will require dosing and plastic surgery later. He also suffered a lacera lion of hi* right arm. The tenth adult high school graduation class of the lukewosl Community Education program will or cur Thurwiav. June I The ceremony will take place in the Lakewood high *chool gym at 7d» p.m There are 31 adults sche duled In graduate Thev arc: Phylh. liar., Barbara J Ho* worth. Hetty Bower*. Linda Brandt. Alien Butler. Wayne Conley. Julia Count. Wen dell Count. Frrol Day. Janice Deatsman. Deborah Fox. Arturo Franco. Kath Iren Gray. Charlene Iblli will. Merry lleairn. \gne* Holland. N.d lloib.i, He fugw> Luna. Lilian Spratlo. Harhara E Strong. Julie Kruger. Burton l.epard. Beverly Mclharmid Bruce MrlHarmid. la-tha Reese. Ana*:acta Soanowaki. Char lenr Wandell. D*»nna Webb. Irol Weils, and Gkma Wil •on Rcpn-MT.tativr I tun till mrt of the 55th District w.ll be the guest speaker There will he a* a part of the ceremony the preM-ntation of the graduate* and dlplo ma*, graduate uprrche*. n-o>gnilion awards, adult college scholarship, from Kellogg’s Community Col lege, and rrreplion The adult aduation cere m*»i» is the ar.-umuiatM>n <>l much sacrifice and effort It i* a dream finally becoming a reality The public i* invited to attend and enjoy this nunt rrw anting ceremony $77,319 Judgement For New District Court Judgeship Worker Injured By Skill Saw when firemen arrived. Na with the heat of the last few dav. and are “rating their head* oil." Dingrrson «ai<! thow who aren’t gning to harvest their hav within a week *houM roolrol (he weevil* or there won’t be Barry Prosecutor Enters Race Harry County Circuit Judge Richard Robinson en trrrd a default judgment in favor of the Kalamazoo Jay errs against Robert C. Halli fax of HaMings. doing busi ness as the Hallifax Amu»c ment Company. The default judgment was in the amount of 177419plus $4340 rests The Kalamazoo Jaycee* sued Hallifax claiming on fire developed Hee Chief Donald Sol ha rd and Detec five Sergeant Jerry Plank of the Sheriff* Department are investigating. Damage wa* estimated by Sothard at SLUM).-Banner photo. ing onlv ornamental or fruit tree*. Woodlot* and rn«d side planting, will survive thi- onslaught and will soon be leaved cul again How ever, the •awllv is nuw rating Chrislma* tree needle* and >hnuld be taken rare ol. The altalM weevil is alw> rau.ing heavv damage Kalamazoo Jayceet Given Against Hallifax ■OAT DAMAGED-Fire which aw* have Maned front an explosion caused extensive damage to thi* house beat owned bv John Tataren of Rattle Creek. Hasting* firemen were . til­ ed about 2 a.m. Tuesday te Tentworm* Galore-Tentworm*, or eatleni tent caterpillar*, have really in­ vaded thi* area, attacking wild cherry and other tree* Agricultural Agent Roa Din gersan said they are difficult to control but can be rlimi waled bv foliar .pray*. He •aid he recommend* treat­ William J. Nil good of 130 South Main. Nashville was cut in the right thigh by a skill saw while he was work ing Saturday. May 27. at th* new Sandy land Park on M 79 east of Nashville State Trooper Carl Propst wa« making an inspection when the mishap occurred, and administered first aid and summoned an ambulance to transport Hit good to Pen nock Hospital. May 18.1977. he had agn-eil to conduct the Jaycee* July 4th festival at the Kalama zoo fairground* on July 12 34 and was to pay the Jaycees the difference between the proceed* of the ticket sale and S 19.000 The complaint said ticket sales were $11.000 and the de fendant failed to pay the difference of $8,000 It also said Hallifax was to reimburse the Jaycee* for the $8,000 contact price of the fireworks display, pay the performers and that hr owed fur more than 110.000 in advertising charges and other charges. Cyclut Injured Robert J. Rybnski. 18. of 11682 Chief Noonoay Road. Middleville, was injured about 6:15 p.m. Sunday. M*,. >. * hen he lost control of his motorcycle on a curve on Chief Noonday, hitting a road sign pulling it from th* ground, according to the State Police report. He was taken to Pennock Hospital Citing hi* experience as proM-cuhtg attorney. Gary R. Holman Tueaday announ red hi* candidacy for elec lion a* 56th Ih.tnct Judge. “Two year* in thia office has given me real insight roncerning the judicial neetl* in the rounty." said l‘n>secutor Holman. "More attention need* to be paid to the right* of the injured party, and not just the right* ol the criminal. A better balance of justice ia what I will try for when elected to the Barry County bench." Since hi* election in 1976, the Harry County prosecu tor ha* organized with a .tail an efficient and active office. During the 1977 calendar year he and hi* staff have lieen involved in more than 1400 cases, rang ing from juvenile and mt* demeanor mailers to serious felony ra*r* Holman’s office h*. researched and render rd a numt>er of opinions relating to County activities, •nd workad closely with Sheriff David Wood to ex prdrte the handling of all criminal caws. “In some ra*e«." Holman •ay*, "ruling* from the bench actually «au*«- what 1 consider to he a miscarriage GARY R. HOLMAN of justice Thai » the major reason I hav e decided Io run for the Judgeship. What I’ve k-arned in thi* office ha* given me a better under •landing of the rommurity and Its criminal problem*, and I believe I can do a better j.ib in reaching de riaton* that are truly in the beat interest of law abiding. ron*cirntiou» citizen*." Prior to hi* present po*i tion. the young Harry County attorney had a pri vale practice in Kalamazoo and served a* an assistant city attorney in Portage He wa* legal advisor to the Kalamazoo County Sheriff* I Apartment and an instrur tor at the Police Academy at Kalamazoo Valley Commu nilv• College He al*o worked for the Michigan Supreme Court short I- after gradua tarn from Wayne State Uni versify law School in 1969 Married tn Judi Howard of Hickory < <>rner». Gar, Holman ix the father of two children. Timothy and Kim brrly He is an active mem her in the Hastings Rotary Club and it an avid aporta fan. both a* a participant and a* a sponsor nf n race car driven by Jeff Travis of Hastings Holman, whose stated goal, a* Harry County’s fir*t fulltime prasecutor was tc get "better justice out of the whole system.” indicate* that hi* desire in becoming judge wnuld be to continue the program he pursued a* prosecutor. "A* an elected official of the county I ve wen all .ides to problem* that growth and change can bring.” Holman ronrludes. "That knowledge ran help me do an even better job in bringing balanced justice to Barry County a* your elect ed District Judge " �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. May 31. im. Pageg_____________________________________________________ _____________________ , f OBITUARIES ’ ARTHI RWSOPER Service* fur Arthur W Soper. 64. of 4777 Harber Road. Halting*, who died at Pennock Hospital on Friday. May 26. were held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday al the Je»*en Funeral Home in Lansing. Rev. Hal Heins ol Bethel Baptist Church officiated and burial was in Chapel Hill Memorial Garden*, laming. Listings Needed II you would like to eel! your home. burinesa or (arm. Call Bill letson Home 945 2826 Office 945-2IH8 Saloman lor Buehler Really CLASS OF 79 Mr. Soper was a member of llethel Chapel and was formerly employed by the Hedlund llumbing Company in laming. He was a staff sergeant tn the Air Force dunng World War 11. He i* survived by his wife. Virgil; three daughters. Lin da l,ook Mayfield of Illinois. Patricia Ann Ixwik of Lans­ ing and Monica Jean Soper at home; three sons. Donald laxik of Eagle. Ray Look of Sunfield and Frank Look of Hastings: five grandchild rrn. four brother*. Harold Soper and Walter Soper, both of Hersey, and Carl Soper and Merle Soper of Rig Rapid* Skilled Seamstress, Painter Loses Battle to Diabetes Services for Mrs. Marie C. Ashuni. 72. of 3015 Heath Rd.. formerly of Havanna. III., who died Sunday. May 2h at the Barry County Medical Facility, were held Wednesday at the Laurel Hill Mausoleum in Havana Township. Bl. Rev. Dale Korn officiated. She had been a patient at the Facility tor three months. Mrs. Ashurst had been a resident in Havanna most of Boon your senior picture with john michael fine portraiture during June. July, or August and receive your choice Free Photo tee shirt or Free one extra sitting choose multiple exposure, creative outdoor indoor, or outdoor When you book with john michael line portraiture you get the only local photographer who develops his own film does his own retouching does his own custom prints |Jtx. JAujuufi./. ~ I ’ .-oh,. Quality you can count on. Formerly Krums Fine Portraiture 4549 W Dickman Road Battle Creek. Micrugan 966-OOM INC. ACTINGS AVINGS OAN ASSOCIATION Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations. HOME FINANCING 14 ® At Competitive Rates and Costs. □SAVINGS INTEREST *K)nxj •urittr unc TTZIUIW Tlflfi IMS Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with “Prestige” Card — and Emergency Cash. "M6 Believe in People—We Believe in You Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 LAKE ODESSA Branch at MAIN OFF1CF lets ;edat 136 E. State St.. Ha.Ung. Phone 945-9561 l,hul,r 374-AM9 her life, moving to Michigan with her husband, and made her home with her daughter ami family. Mr. and Mr*. Neil Rraendle. in October 1977. She was born in Deer Creek. III . on March 2. 1906. the daughter of Alla and Dis iNanningal Weber. She was christened Maria Heikea and lai er uard the name of Marie Catherine. She attended M-hool* in Mannito and Ha­ vanna. 111. and was married to Cecil Ashurtt on Dec. 27. 1924. in Havana, DI. She was a homemaker all of her married life during which she became a brittle diabetic. She had fought a long and courageous battle against the disease for near |y I* years. She was a skilled and talented seamMrrs* and |.>**es«ed a special flare for od paintings, taking up the hiihbie entirely without training al the age of 46. She became a skilled amateur painter and oecas Monally displayed her work at exhibits held at the Uni irrvrty of Illinois. Western Illinois University and at the annual Mason District Ho* pita) Fair. In spite of progressive partial blindness she refused to give up her love for rapt unng outdoor scenery and other beauty on eanvas and her efforts were reward rd with numerous blue rib Isms She was a member of I hr First United Methodist Church nf Havana. She is survived by her hu*hand; one daughter. Mrs. Ned i Joan I Rraendle ol Hidings; two grandchild rcn. Miss Maria Rraendle and Vic Rraendle both of Hastings; two sisters. Mr*. Charles I Ella) Jones of Springfield. Bl.. and Mrs HanJd (Grate) Sinclair of Easton. HI., and two brothers. George Weber of Havana and Richard Weber of Alms. Wi». A brother and sister pre ceded her in death. Memorial contributions may be made to thr Amen ran Diabetic Association. l/<c*l arrangements were made by the Leonard Os good Funeral Home. PERFECT WEATHER brought out the marcher* and the watcher* foe the Hastings Memorial Day Jeff Travu 3rd Jeff Travis. 19 year old Hastings race driver, finish ed third in thr feature race at the Berlin Raceway Sat­ urday night. May 27. Mon day night in the Holiday Race Travi* was second in I he fast heat and in thr feature a car *pun out in Iront of Travi* and pushed him into the wall. Jeff wasn't injured and hi* car had little damage. He plans to rare again this Saturday al the Berlin oval, and Sunday night at thr Kalamazoo Speedway. Erwin Havens Succumbs Saturday Service* for Erwin E. Haven* Sr.. 56. of 4105 Wood School Rd.. Hastings, who died Saturday. May 27. at Pennock Hospital, were to be held Wednesday al 1 at the Ijeonard Osgood Funeral Home with Rev. Keith Cof fey officiating with burial in Irving Township Cemetery. He was bora in Rutland Township on March 21.1922. the son of George and Nina May (Hoard) Havens. He attended the Otis school snd Hastings High, graduating with the Class of 1941. He lived and worked in' Detroit for six years before entering the Army In November of 1945. He was discharged in March of 1947 and returned to the Hast ings area and started work at the E.W. Bliss Co. and was employed there until ill health forced his retirement in October. 1976. He was active for many years in the Boy Scouts snd was presently a committee man lor Scout Troop 65 of Middleville. He had been an active worker tor the Shady Oaks Christian Youth Cen ter in Irving Township for several year* Hr had been an avid CB operator for many year* and waa known as the Michigan Man. He was a member of the Hastings Moose Lodge No. 628. the Legion and Fellowship of the Moose and a former member of Glass Creek snd Irving Granges He is survived by his wife. Ullian; five sons. Sps. Don aid Havens with the Army in Korea. Gordon Havens of Hasting*. Erwin Haven* Jr. of Middleville and Michael and Gary Havens at home; four daughter*. Mrs. Glen I Margaret I Scobey of Ha»l Ings. Mrs. Grover (Lorraine) Robinson of Naples. Fla., snd Joyce and Carol Haven* both at home; seven gnodchildren. one rister. Mr* Paul if»oro(hy) Bate* of Warren. Mich., and one brother. Richard Haven* of Hastings. CAR ROL1 Ji Ruth E. Veldt. 49. Kcllrr Road. Delton, was injured about 11:10 p.m. Tuesday, May 30. when her car went off the Fiona Road. traveled broadside across the north bound lane where it rolled over on the right ride, strik mg a tree, according to the report at the Sheriffs De part ment. Pole Monday, June 12 Dr. Bill Baxter Candidate for Hasting* Area Soard of Education Bill believe, thr Hastings Area School District Is one ol the best manag'd in the state. Hr Intends to help main Irin that record. Bill knows the value o( a good education. He io a graduate of Indiana t aivrrrity and Indiana Univer­ sity Medical School. Hr has four children in the Hasting* schools from kindergarten through high school, therefore hr cares about the quality ci education in Hastings. Bill is an independent businessman as well aa a directar at the National Bank of Ha.ling* He understand* thr importance ol sound financial management in the *cbool system. Bill understand* youth and is aedre in com mu nit v affair*. High School Sunday School teacher. President ol Hastings YMCA Board. Chairman Professional IHvirion. Hasting* Community Fund Board ol Director* Hasting* Rotary "lub Former member-Barry County Cancer Society Board Served in UJ». Army Medical Corp* in Vietnam if.Hl I t b, W>Mia«> Ma*irr It »<*-4 il-ird Casual'It*. IOOS W <;»»»• *1 . II••tint* 1 Budding Trades House of H.H.S. FOR SALE • 2 Story, 1720 Square Feet • Exteiior of orchard clinker brick, rough sawn fir siding, aluminum soffit, fascia and gutters, insulated glass, screens • Fireplace and family room • Double width attached garage • Full comfort insulation • 1 % baths, exhaust fan • 3 large bedrooms • Built-in dishwasher and disposal • Carpeted throughout Cad 945-9591 or 945-5807 �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Wednesday May Rl. HTA Page 3 MUSIC CENTER & ment of their daughter. Pat GID BOUTIQUE 620 Hanover. Hasting*, anti the first er «*>n of Rev. anti Donna Wheeler of 1061i W Washington St.. Ionia. Thr couple plan* a July I wedding Downtown Mot'mtp Satnfj Musk 1»ras' You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. **enior Officer* - Officer* of (be 1976-79 HaMiog* High M-nioe cIbm are I from left) Julie Hawthorne. M-crrtary treasurer. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Mike Hawthorne. 522 Weal firaad; Kathy (H.en. vice preaident. daughter of Mr and Mr*. Arthur (Mson. 1666 South Broadway, and Honda Coats, president, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Coat* of 5101 Coat. Grove Road. Banner photo. DISTINGI ISHED IHck Reed, left, pa*t president of the Hasting* Kiwani* Hub. arrept* award for being named a Distinguished Pre­ sident bv Kiwanis Inter­ national Making the pre past lieutenant governor, who wa* recently named a Distinguished l ieutenant Governor.-Hanner photo.1' J »xYour present bank s^Your credit union GOP Urges Celebrate Our Third Anniversary With Three Weeks of Great Savings1 DNR to Aid Get Your Latch Hook Rug Pattern Thr Harry Count* Repub FREE resolution urging the Dr p.irtmi-nl of Natural Rewiur rc* Io furnish the balance of thr money needed for the improv rmmt of Chief Noon day Hoad in Harry and Allegan Counties. Thi- resolution point* out that the rest of the pro jrcl i» $2.3 million anti that the federal government ha. Leary's................... Your one stop shopping place for gifts for the Grads. Levi’s • Adidas •Gift Certificates When you buy ALL your Brunswick Bulky Acrylic or Spinnenn Wool Pre-Cut Rug Yarn Juno 5 10 THE $ 1 tilti.OOO or 72-67 percent Thr resolution add* that both Harry and Allrgan are small rural counlir* with very limited finance* teaf^5 Sport Canter MJ I't then ^N.B.H. J[|]imim.* ...for a Surprise Road Job .........U BRADS WILL 00 FORI Bvnovu. k* Any loan company CAT 129 E. State 9459742 123 E Stale St., Hastings - 9*5-2152 Savings This Week's Special 20% off BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! Blouses Sale 10.40 Reg. $11 Cotton muslin tops m two pretty looks blouson or novelty pocket P.S.M.L Blown-In Type Insulation *4.29 •*•*• Railroad Tien Pants. Sale 9.60 Reg. $12. Cotton muslin pants in two styles wrap or drawstring waist all men's short sleeve knit sport shirts. Sale 8.80 Reg. $11. Colorful potyester/cotton terry slurl in lots ol bright combos Sues S M.L.XL irJCPenney Open dedy 9 sm. to 5 30 p m.; Wedneedey and Friday 9am to 9 pm 6" deep •5.69 e«h Electric Wire - 250 ft. per roll 20% oft 20% off Covert 30 sq. ft. h.pb.more (MIkrr* - Heat­ ing* High ■ephaMore rlaa* efflrera lor the 1976-79 achool year included |tefl to right) Doug Tach, vice presi­ dent. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Tach of 6760 Lacey Rood. Betterue: Sue Sulber land, president, daughter nf Mr and Mra. Thoma* hath erfand of 236 Heal South Street, and Mitch Cain, aecretary-treaaurer. ton of Mr. and Mra. IHa ward lain of 624 E*»l Grant Street.■■ Banner photo 12/2 with ground *22.99 P« Roll Cedar Fence Poets r Tops. 7 ft. tang Monday At Algonquin Roofing Shingles Thr Harry County Com rnonity Pool al Algonquin will open Io thr public on Monday. June 12. Iloura for public swim* this year will lie from I -3. 16. and 7 9 M-vrn day* a week with th< exception of Tuesday. and Thursday* 16 time tried and Banner 119 H. Scale St.. P.O. Bas B. Hasting. Ml 49OSS George B. Young*. Editor Hugh 8. Fullerton. PuhU.her this year at $.W for the family memher*hip* $10 for thr single membership*, and 50r a »wim for those who do nut wish to buy a member ship. To buy a membership Mop at the Harry County Exirnxion Office in Ha»t inga or Mop at thr Commu nity Pool after June 12. Swimming leaaons (or toddler* thru advanced sw imming and lifesaving are still available for $10 by Mopping at the Extension Office. for more information about swimming le**on*. public swim hour*, or camp and pool rental* please call the Extension Office at '.Uh 6039. Published every Monda* and Wednesday. IM lime, a year. Second Class Postage Paid at Hastings. Ml LEGION DISTRICT MEET Vol. 123. No. 44 r„ r„i Public Pool Opens Wednesday's 79 time dot Memberships will br «<ld Hastings 14/2 with ground *15.99 Wednesday, May 31. 1976 Subscription Rates: 16 per year in Barry Count*; 19 per year la adjoining romMies: $10 per year elsewhere. Single ropy IS reals. Thr American Legion Courth District Association will hold the final meeting of the fiscal year at Hridgman Sunday. June 4. 3-in-1 S*tt S**i Whitt Onh QQC uc. 91*7 Qt? *’•* X 4 «7J>" We Now Stock in Our Yard । Roof Truss Rafters 24'-26'-28' Andersen Windows Chui: Our Prictt m Traetad Unbar far Dads, Dado, a Cash ft Carry - No Returns R’r re The Friendly Ones' See Vs for Financing. Too' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday May 31. 1978. Parr 4 Delton’s ‘Market Day’ Was A Great Deal of Fun Best Wishes to All, and Particularly Our Own Caroline Francisco First National Bank O and Trust Company of Michigan Delton Brandi WE WISH YOU SUCCESS! Feldpausch Food Center N. Grove St., Delton Herb Doster, Photographer Delton Congratulations To All the Rickert Pharmacy 1978 Graduate* Barry Sanitation Service Route 2, Denton Phone 623-5250 Smith B Doster Ford Sales ft Service, Inc. 114 N. Grove, Delton AX\the Graduates...J THEYRE WONDERFUL! f You’ve reached Tessman Electric 117 Maple, Delton your goal and we Lynn Mohn think It’s great. Daren Baker Our wishes for suc­ Tim O'Connell cessful futures are boundless. Guod Bill DeMink Dewey's Car Palace M-43 At Sprague Rd. luck in everything you may attempt. MuHenhurst Golf Course Mullen Road Delton Body Shop 623-5261 Eddies Well Pump Service 623 6381 Daniels Used Cars 623-5370 CONGRATULATIONS Prairieville Garage Prairieville 623-5161 Scott's Cement Products 11240 Horia Rd. 623-5356 Hull Realty 714 So. Grove Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. May 31. 1«7B. P«f« 5 ©©©»©? <•> ©•©©©©■ cp<h ®OI0) I* «#' w I E ?5 4! i l)i 0'CO t <WWvWR*' _ _ _ �p®8on?$>^lll®^*ea§<»20 y|w e®«9»«H »S|H 6*S» W®»!S5S I It i «x �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 31. 197B. Pag* fl Brown To Seek Class of 1978 Seventh Term Brown Tuesday announced to thr IS Hmm* of Hep scntalisv of the Third Dts trict of Michigan. Brown is presently ser ving hi* sisth term, having tt. IMflfl Committee on Banking. Fin Housing an I Community De vclopmrnt .Subcommittee; hr i* thr second ranking minority member from the Houm- of Representative* on thr Joint Economic Com­ mittee; hr is a senior mem Government Operation* and i« thr ranking member on it* subcommittee on commerce, consumer, and monetary af fairs, and. he is a member of the House Ad Hoc Com muter on energy and serves as a ronfreer on behalf of the House in the Joint Con terrnre on all energy legi* lation. Brown is thr co author of thr Housing and Community Development Art of 1874. which ha* been characteru rd as thr most significant housing and community dr vekipment legislation scad ed by thr Congress in the last two or three decades. While serving as the Ranking Minority Member of the Urban Mass Transit Subcommittee of the Rank ing Committer. Brown is credited with having been thr essential force behind the successful efforts to enact thr National Mass Transportation Assistance Act of 1874. which has made it possible for local com munities to upgrade and im­ prove their public transpor tat ion systems Brown was owe ol the first members of the Congress to propose j specific program audit office and procedure for thr Congress which would he charged with the responsibility of reviewing and analyzing program* and government agencies' opera lions to ensure that they were cost effective, effi event. and provided benefits commensurate with their ro*ts to the taipayers. Brown has been instru mental in the passage of legislation which created the National Cemetery System; provided for gratis con veyance to local units of government of surplus fed era! buildings and land* *uch as were conveyed by the federal government to the State of Michigan and the City of Battle Creek for the establishment of the Stale Recreational Area at Fort Custer and the City County Court facility in Battle Creek; and. during the past 10 year*, ha* lieen the Re publican member of the House most responsible for the passage of legislation to aid low and moderatein­ come people acquire decent, safe, and sanitary housing in a suitable environment. In announcing hi* intro tion to seek reelection. Brow n acknowledged he had earlier given coostderation to hi* possible retirement from the Congress and not being a candidate for re­ election this year. Former Resident Wed* In Battle Creek May 13 Jerdcc Waters of Battle Creek, formerly of Hasting*, and David Langion of Battle Crees, were married Satur­ day afternoon. May 13 al the Lakeview Baptist Church. Rev Case performed the double ring ceremony. I'aronl* of the couple arc Mr. and Mr*. Miles iBudl Water* of Ionia, formerly of Hasting* and Roland Lang­ lois ol Mancelona. Diane lamglois and Mark lamglois were thr honor attendant* F»r her marriage, the Ecangelirt At MMleville Baptirt Church Dr. Bill Hall of Memphis. Tenn., will be at First Hap list Church of Middleville for a week of special service*. June 4 11. Sunday Service* are 11 a m and fl p.m Weekly service* start at 7:30 p.m. Dr Hall is a graduate of Bob Jones University in South Carolina. Hr i* known a* a pulpit and radio speak rr and is in demand for evangelistic campaigns throughout the nation bride wore an ivory gown trimmed with blue ribbon Following a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, the rouple are now at home in Batik Creek. Freeport Package Medicine 196 Division Yoder Bros. Sunoco Distributor 238 County Line Rd. Freeport Office Wayland State Bank MIDDLEVILLE Bradford White Corporation Middleville Gene Poll Realty 407 Arlington, Middleville WALSH TO SPEAK Frank Walsh from Chari ton Park will talk on the "History of Charlton Park and Museum" al thr Mon day. June 5 meeting of the Bernard Historical Society al 8 p,m. at the Delton Middle School. Robertson Plumbing & Heating 904 Grand Rapids Street At Ft. Benning Rodney W DePriester, whose wife. Retha. lives at 91 5280 S. Mission Road. Mount Pleasant. Mich., re­ cently completed seven weeks of advanced indivi­ dual training at Fort Ben ning. Ga. He was taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or rrvirtar squad. De Priester entered the Army in November 1977. He is a 1973 graduate of Hasting* High School. Hi* mother. Mr*. Doris M. De Pnester. live* at 3856 S. Chariton Park Road. Hatt ing* Now That the Memorial Day Weekend Is Over And Everyone I* Stocked Up Again JUST REMEMBER W heo the Preaaorv Was Rough Joe * Grocers Had Enough Featuring: 7 Day Service (We Open at 7 a.m. Daily) A Grocery Store and Morel 24 Hour Ice Beer & Liquor To Go LP Gas (We Fill Your Tank) The Panyreks Gun Lake, Michigan FREEPORT Ph. 792-2552 P.N. It is not only on Hitidsy Weekends that we are well .lacked. but M5 Days a Year. Middle Villa Lanes 4611 N. Middleville Rd. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednrxia,. May 31. 197H. Pa«» 7 Middleville High School Class of 1978 Congratulation! Scott MacGregor Our Beat To The Middleville Class of 1978 Brent IVeeke John Kyeer Dm's Standard Service HI !nHwtr. UM"* M. 7tl3?SI <£ttp Sank Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC MaMMMMaaaaaaaaMMaaaaaaa^a^a^a||||||^||^^||||||aMa||ii|iii|ii|^^ Mullanhurs; Golf Course Mutton Rd. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 31. 1978. Page 8 f Attend Services ■ ...un<l be Spiritually Heunnletl! Firms: |{>ibin**in * Superette Jacob* Retail Pharmacy 1 b*iing* Saving* & Iatan E.U Illi** Company ti.nil • W..itr* Ia4o*lr* Flrxfab Incorporated NatHin.il Hank of Hastings U>-*MF Plr Brown *( u*tom Interior* _ . U Thr Ha*iing* Hanner .h— ... i oli-man Agency llaoua. M»W» Bo*ley Pharmacy ll*» 1 la*lmg* Manufacturing Co. H.o.o,. u>*«>> I a* mard O*guod Funeral Home lari.r*. - 4 * 3*<lar»a* Hasting* Ether Glass Product*. Inc. r:ni..4Hd Ki® i-lfi I I f t Sl;J|!jhn You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited iffil-nliii. The Church Pages Are Brought to rW l*«r>l W«4»r«44r *f SHlStk 1 XI Moi MaokaCwrW HI- Th.lU., «t 1 Ski WIHIH 1MTEII METHO ni*r h., m . a w M«a latr O4e»M M-k CUrlra ■ 1 nt r4 i ini of Mar.a? oak' l.o«> M*«r Ckarlrt F K»«li«< • •»* T*»r»4*» hVRRV COt Ml CHURCH OF CHRI*r Hl S«nk Mxkur** Hmi Nla* CUalra. M.aitur H> MVJ wnirra Illa 1MI £*. W*4»>4ara»ai*eB«W«st>4) 1 Ol NTRi FELLOWSHIP RIHII CHt RI H Farwar JOlav T-oia<kiy Hall Uokii Ra. Eaea'aC EllnM S*a4<|. Wank*, tv i. a ■ Jusim Ckaark. 10 M Wa4M»4a. Prajar Mroia*. ISO Woodland on m raise money to send By VICTOR SISSON We •err sorry (o learn thr 'ounKMrrsof the church that Mra. Vera Geiger of le t amp laving Waters. Woodland waa taken very ill Mrs. Erank Niethamer Saturday evening. She had and Mrs. Tom Neithamrr extreme difficulty with visited Mrs. Blake Rising al breathing and firemen from thr Earthly Monday. Mrs the Woodland Department Rising was not so well the administered oxygen until latter part of the week but the ambulance crew arrived was much improved again on and they took over and took Monday Mr and Mrs. Forrest Pot her to emergency at Pen ter were Sunday guests of nock Hospital. The report was that she had excess Mr anil Mrs. Don Potter uf Dowagiac and enjoyed din­ moisture on hrr lungs. She was better on Monday ac­ ner at the latter's cottage al cording to the word we Kelsey Lake Mcmday the received. local Fidlers were guests of Mr .ind Mrs. Dean Rose at Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Mak Podunit lake. ley called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Charles Er­ Adrian Smith south of Sun­ way of Kalamazoo were field Sunday. Sunday callers at the home Mrs. Hildred Chase of of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nor Coats Grove and Mrs. Walk er Cotton looked after the Ion. The birthday at David graves nt loved ones in Niethamer was observed Lakeside Cemetery last Tuesday afternoon later Saturday evening when his that day. Mrs. Cotton's wife entertained 12 couples brother and wife. Mr. and for a barbecue outdoor. A Mrs. Ray Stratton of Grand lively bonfire took care of Rapids and Miss Shelly the mosquito problem and Sutherland of South Wood all enjoyed a pleasant eve land were callers. Friday ning. Mr and Mrs. Everett evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wise accompanied Mrs. Cot­ Johnson were g -st* of ton to the supper at the their daughter and family, Woodbury t'.B. Church put the l»r. l-ee Stuarts lor a rook out supper al their home in lake Odens* Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss maul of Woodland were in lanving Saturday evening and attended open house at the Knights of Columbus Hall lor their granddaugh lee Mi*« Jaymie Kussmaul, a I97h High School gradu ate. Their grandMin. Andy, accompanied them home for thr weekend and a fishing trip with grandpa. Sunday. R. Jay and Kim called on his parent* and Andy accom panird them home. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kuss maul attended thr Ervin Howard Athletic Banquet at Zion Lutheran Church. This group, made up the athletes of lake Odessa High School when Ervin Howard was roach and they meet each year on thr Memorial Day weekend. There were 22 prvM-nt this year to enjoy a fine chicken dinner, the 49th such annual gathering. Mr and Mrs. Roger Adams (Janet Smith) re­ turned Sunday evening from a week's honeymoon trip to Hawaii and are now at home to their friends in Nashville. Miss Mary Lynn Flessnrr is enjoying a few days' va-ation with the home folks before assuming her new duties at the University Hospital at Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Galen I lanirls cf Jordan Road were Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Byron Hes lerly. Sunday the Hester leys entertained with a spun taneous family gathering, serving home made iee cream and rookies to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oaster. Mrs. Deborah Trumbull and Stacey. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble and Ray Davis, ail ol Hastings. Miss Tammy Frost of lake Odessa was a Sunday dinner gur»t of the lleMerieys lake so many others. Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler visited several nearby ceme lenes during the weekend, putting flowers on the graves of loved ones—Full •r. Howne Mennonite. AiNxIland and Stony Point, truce Hostetler of Wood and was a Sunday afternoon caller al the parental home and in the evening Orlo Hosteller of Alto called on his brother and family. Mrs. Steven DeGroote and daughter. Shawne en joyed a trip to Greenfield Village Friday. Mrs. Zelma DeGroote. with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cairns of Sugar bush lake, returned Satur day from a two weeks south ern vacation spent in Fiori da. Sunday Scot DeGroote celebrated his birthday and m the evening hts family helped him observe it with Mit>tif.i:vii.LK first rap cake and ice cream and they TiST ClitHIH ll>i M 11. Jaat were joined by Marilyn at M44lr..Ua R,. • nln Saul Pauaa Paaaw As (lark and Fire Richman, both from Plainwell, and Grandma Zelma DeGroote. Some of our readers will ZION LI IHf.HAN ( lit HI H. remember the article we wrote a few years ago about the little Mouch Cemetery located on the north side of Brown Hoad just west of Woodland Road corner. The little burying ground was named for the German family who owned and occu pied the house on the corner where Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle now live. Thr plot of ground was set aside for the burial place tor the Mouch family, the husband and two daughters preereding the mether in death. Thr follow­ ing story came to us the past week. The German family • ere very dc.oted and shortly helorr her death, the wife and mother visited the bank in Woodland and de posited 1100 lone hundred dollars) in a special saving fund, stipulating that the interest «li%> was to be added Io the principal and that from this fund some member of the Niethamer family were to visit the little cemetery once a year and see that I hr place was kept up and thr necessary re pairs made. In case, the named family failed for some reason, or all were deceased, some member of the Jordan family was to lake over. This request w as carried out for a number of years, when by some means, this was chan grd and thr duties and the pay were transferred to another party. This plan worked for one year, then the little cemetery was neglected, weeds and brush took over, the stones be caret muss encrusted, the graves were sunken and the fence was down and covered with vim s. Now. back to our anginal story: someone had taken an interest in the rundown little cemetery and had spent many long hours of hart! work and slowly and lovingly had re­ stored it to the plan- where Mrs. Mourh. if she could come back long enough to inspect it. could return to her resting place, contented and happy. Now, you re­ member. the stipulation was "if—a member of the Jordan family was to lake over." Earl Engle is not exactly a member of the Jordan family, but he married eoe. and bow much closer ran one come? Mrs. Anna Helle Clemens accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Delton to see his mother. Mrs. Mary Ellen Curtis at lansing Gen eral Hospital last Wrdnes day afternoon. Kirk Hoy and Man ha Wiliaman of Con slantinc were Thursday till Monday guests of his aunt. Mrs. Anna Belle Clemnna. Merle Clemens of lake Odessa was also a Monday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. larry Howers of Phoenix. Artz. was a Friday afternoon caller on Mrs. Clemens. ORU Group Performs At Orangeville by LORRAINE COOKE Epiphany, a music mini* try group from Oral Roberts University in Tulsa. Okla., appeared at St. Frances Episcopal Church. Orange ville. Saturday. May 27. al N;00 p.m. Epiphany is composed of seven young men and wo men from various slates who attend O.R.H. They present cd a program of singing, sharing and drama which was appealing to all age*. Epiphany is part of the Summer Music Ministries Program of OKU. which liegan with a singer group three summers ago. ami thi* year involve* 11 group* louring throughout the ORAL ROBERTS UNI­ VERSITY GROUP PER FORMS IN ORANGE­ VILLE. United States for 10 weeks. The group* are made up of 120 students who were selected from more than 350 who auditioned. Epiphanv also appeared at a late evening service with Father Kurt Fish at the Cunningham Nursing Home in Plainwell a* well a* the Sunday morning service* on May 2Nth at St. Francis. They departed immediatelyfollowing the Memorial Day *ervier which they also par liripaled in. Members of St. Franei* Parish shared their home*, providing hospitality tor thigroup during their impre* sivr stay in Orangeville. The Certainty of the Christian Faith BY STAN CLANTON .Minister. Rare* Caaaty Chvrch of Christ First century Christians certaeity. They dxj not present the Chnstw faith as speculation, views, or theono* It was not. "Wo think wo have found an adequate philosophy of refvgion," or •'ll is rumored that God might have revealed himself" Rather, they were preaching how God got a footing in history' "Trial which we have seen and heard oeciau* we unto you also" (I John 1:3) After his death Jesus had presented himself alive by many proofs Certain facts were proached tiecause they were true facts The teaching of the apostles about Christ was many times presented to a hosute eudance ready and eager to disprove thee ciaens Rather than the Christian religion bomg discredited, it powerfully invaded the Rumen world, touching people in every area of society, persisting through persecution, and sweeping down the centuries to affeci us here today m the 20th century Those men did not make arguments for the claims of Christ from eillter science or philosophy Tliey did not seek to convince men by their subjective feekngs They were eyewitnesses of the Son of God visibly ardramatically in action Against fierce and dedicated opposition they went about toiling the good nows, and they had nothing to gain by H from a worldly standpoint. Our faith rests upon very reliable testanony and we can be assured of its cenamtyl Trip-Accideni and Baggage insur­ ance is a wise investment for your vacation trip. Also have adequate family liability insurance for any property damage or personal injury to others. Let lhe Coleman Agency check your vaca­ tion insurance with you. WBCH RADIO 1220 *100 1 HAStlMGS MICHIGA<4J COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigona Phono 945 3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 3J. 1W7B. Page 9 'Award of Merit’ Goes to Woodland by SHIRLEY KILMER Phone 367 2272 Birthday greeting* thia week go to Ken Hlack. Hilly Dooley. Dan tel Emery . Gary Mattson. Itollie Hostetler and Sheryl Knower*. Anni ver*ary congratulation* to Mr and Mr*. Ronald Ena. Mr. and Mr*. Hill Faul of Saginaw were visitor* one day la»l week of Mr* Galen Kilmer. Mr*. I.ury Classic. Mr*. Hetty Curti* and Mr* Shir ley Kilmer were in |jn*ing Thursday and met Mr*. Nor ma Jean Gum at Samho's Restaurant where they all enjoyed luneh together and then spent the afternoon shopping al the Ijnsing Mall. Mr. and Mrs Ed Hau Nila of Edmore were Salur day visitor* ol Mrs llddrvd llesterly. On Sunday. Mrs. llesterly waa a visitor al the home of Mr and Mrs. Ron aid llesterly ol Hasting*. James llesterly of Tulsa. Okla, wa* home for a few days’ visit and several family members dropped by for a visit. Mrs. linugia* Meijer spent Sunday eve ning with Mr*. llesterly. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon llesterly of Ionia and Mr. and Mr*. Mitchell Tousley and daugh ter were Sunday evening visitor*. Michael Curtis and David Malinksvof Whitmore l-ake. Julie Miller of Clarksville and Dehlwe Lydy of Messer Road were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Glendon Curti*. Tony. Cindy and Doug. In the afternoon, four lailies from Howell stop ped by for a visit. Mrs. Lucy Classic was a Sunday dinner guest nf Mr. and Mr* Halen Kilmer. I June and Jefl Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sand Our furniture pas>«?$ the most grueling test of all. Time. Thornapple Garden Club brook are vtry proud ol their granddaughter. Mis* Kim Jarrard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ward iJanice> Jarrard of Nashville. Kim. who graduated from Maple Valley High School in 1975 and joined the U.S. Navy in May. 1977. has the rank of seaman and is a cryptologic technician. Iler work at the Naval Security Group Acti vines Northwest involve* thr use of teletype ma chine*. Seaman Jarrard re reived a very special honor recently when she wa* given the rating of "outstanding” in her umi on a personal inspect no. She i* stationed on a base al Chesapeake. Va.. which i* so large that while living in Virginia. *he work* in North Carolina. Kim’s term of service will last three more year*. The free llhard Pressure Clinic will lw held Monday. June 5th from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. al the Woodland School labrary. This free service is available to yobng and old alike and it is hoped more people will attend. This week'* recipe is from the lady from Freeport and ' TcE BOX COOKIES lane a 9* 13 in. pan with graham cracker*. 3 I cup butter I cup sugar I egg '/» rup milk I rup nuts I rup romnul I rup graham rracker ci umbs Melt butter over low heat in a sauce pan. Heat egg. milk and sugar together. Mia with butler and bring Io a hail. Remove from heat, add nut*, coconut and crumb* plus 1 teaspoon vanilla. I'our and spread over graham cracker*. Ernst with: 3 I cup butter 1 11b*. milk 2 rup* powdered sugar I Tib* vanilla Heat unid smooth. Frost rookie* and chill at least 2 hour*. Cut into liar*. Eileen Oehler Preiident of Chi Chapter GILMORE JEWELERS FAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE Saturday, June 3 9:30 - 5:00 , f State *45 week. Out of 100 point* thr vinrial House foe a year planting seeds, making ter raria. arranging flowers, making cactus dish gardens, and planting bulbs Mrs. Agnes MePharlin. president of thr garden club during thi* period. More than half of the member* participated each month Garden Ciao Mrs. Ruih Kuhfil wa* has been carrying on similar project* at thr Harry County Medical Facility, and will To Hear Eloite Wolf Thr Thornapple Garden Club of Hasting* will meet at Matthew*. 2224 S. Hnutd way for a potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. June 8. Beverage* will be furnished by the refreshment commit ter. Bring table service and silverware. Mr*. Eloise Wolf, director of Commission on Aging of Barry County will tell of the many services available to the srnior citizen* of this county. Several member* will par ticipatc in the program taken from the hook. “Folk lore of Flower*.” The mem her* will then tour the beautiful grounds of Mr* Matthew's home after the meeting. Lakewood Names Winners In First Literary Competition Ijkrwood High School re­ cently held it* First Annual Uterary Competition. There were 86 entries in four categories: short story, essay, poetry and cartoon. Judging of the compel! tion was completed March 31st and on May 15th all winner* were recognized at a special honors banquet. The Student Council pre sent cd a cash award of 150 to all first place winner*. Twenty five dollars went to second place and $10 to third. Student* winning in each category were: SHORT STORY CATE GORY First place ShellySutherland. daughter of Mr. and Mr* la-on Sutherland of Woodland. Second place: Cheryl Peterson, daughter id Mr. and Mr* Clayton Peterson. Third PlaceElaine Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Henry Mead of Vermontville; Honorable Mentions: Tom Decker, son of Mr and Mr* Ma* Deck er of Ijkr Ode**a. Kris Present Honors, Awards at Hastings Camp Fire Council The Hasting* Camp Fire Council Fin- was held May 22 al Central Auditorium. Representative Don Gil mer presented the Hasting* Council with a Michigan flag and in appreciation Camp Fire made him an honorary Camp Fin- member. Diane Hoekstra wa* pre­ sented with the John Collier Awanl for the field of fin anev. She ha* been the council treasurer for four years. Marie Hammond wa* pre vented with the Luther Hal soy Gulick Award. Thi* is the highest award given to any Camp Fire volunteer. She has served as president of the hoard for two year*, a leader for seven year*, camp director, and chairman of several board committees. There were many girl* that received patches. Tney range from Blue Bird to Discovery. They are: Kri* ten Arnold Solo Flight. Ser vice; Sandra Cleveland Solo Hight. Service; Jolene Cred ler. Solo Hight. Service; Anna laiftu* Sok> Flight, Service; Susan Meyer* -Solo Flight. Service: Naney Peterson Solo Hight. Ser vice; Kathy Shay-Solo Flight. Service; Susan Strong Solo Hight. Service; Jennifer Wear Solo Hight. Service; Christina Cabral Solo Hight. Service; Chris line Tokaraki Solo Hight. Service; Andrea Curti* Solo Flight. Service: Jennifer Watson Solo Hight. Ser vice; Bobby Frich-Solo Hight. Service: la>*lie Hit *ema Solo Hight; larinda Butcher Solo Hight. Ser vice; Jennifer Olda-Solo Flight. Service: Shelley Bromley Starbird. Service; Rebecca Hawkin* Starbird. Service; Kristine Howe Starbird. Service; Jennifer Jacob* Starhird. Service; Jennifer King Starbird. Service. Michelle Morgan Star­ bird. Service; Valerie Old/ Starbird. Service; Stacey Pierce Starbird. Service; Becky Miller Solo Hight. Service. Christie Wonk Soto Hight. Service; Laurie Kensington Solo Flight. Service; Beth Huver-Solo Flight, Service; Janella Hoekstra Solo Hight. Ser vice. Joella Komeczny Solo Hight. Service: Jodi Hig gin* Solo Hight, Service: Barbara Hurd Sok> Hight. Service; Milzie McKay -Solo Hight. Service: Joella Car penter Solo Right. Service: Amy Ketchum Solo Flight. Service. Kimberly McCallSolo Hight. Service. Becky Marsh Solo Hight. Service; McIism Nitz Solo Hight. Service: Kellie Pierce Solo Flight. Service; Kelly Schneider Solo Right. Ser­ vice. Knuina Ptoot Solo Flight. Service; Michelle Swei* Solo Right. Service; Michelle Martin-Starbird; Cindy White fly Up. Ser vice. Tracey Allerding fly Up. Service: l«r*lie Becker fly Up. Service; I jura Rich man fly Up. Service. Tra cie Varney fly Up. Ser vice; Lori Reid fly Up. Ser vice: Ann Rose Fly Up. Ser vice: Amy Bower Solo Flight, Service; Mclany Cook Soto Hight. Service; Cathy Dawson Soto Flight. Service; Julie Dimmer* Solo Hight. Service; Kelly Herd Solo Flight Service: Jennifer llodgsen Solo Flight. Service. Sarah Miner Soto flight. Service; Shari Rcaier Soto flight. Service; Amy Andru fly Up. Service; Denkr Count fly Up. Service; Karen Gib son fly Up. Service, lava Hammond fly Up. Service. Michelle Melandy Fly Up. Service; McIIbm Morgan Fly Up. Service; Jodie Ruff ner fly Up. Service; There sa Sweta-fly Up. Servwr. Michelle Ulrich Fly Up. Ser vice; Ix>ri Bromley Trail Seeker. Service: Su*ie Coy kendall Trail Seeker. Ser vice; Suzie Carlson Trad Seeker. Service; Kim Ed warda-Trail Seeker. Ser vice: Ann Gaylor Trail Seeker. Service; Jenny Howe Trail Seeker. Ser vwr; Brenda Morgan Trail Seeker. Service; lain Pran ■Ika Trail Seeker. Service; Sara Thomp«on Trail Seek er. Service; Kristen Traian Trail Seeker. Service; Su/ir Wallace Trail Seeker, Ser vice; Naney Hudson Wood Gather. Fire Tender. Ser vice: Tanya Smith Wood Gather. Fire Tender. Ser vice. Dana Childress Trail Seeker; Kristin Mathew* Wood Gather. Fire Tender Service; Eloise l^onard Wood Gather. Fire Tender. Service: Tamara Cole 3 year award. Wood Gather. Fire Tender. Service. Deborah Slocum -3 year award. Wood Gather. Fire Tender. Service; Anna Willi son Wood Gather. Fire Ten drr. Service; Tina giorge Wood Gather. Service; Denise Jordon Fly Up. Trail Seeker, Service; Michael Iren St. Onge Fly Up. Trail Seeker. Service; Ann Col gon Trail Seeker. Service; Kelly Fuhr fly Up. Trad Seeker. Service; Lori Stamm Trail Seeker. Ser vice: Lisa Sharp fly Up. Trad Seeker. Service; Kim berly Gabraith Trail Seek er. Service; Diane Count Ry Up. Trail Seeker. Ser vice: Chen Bradley Wood Gather. Service. Beverly DeCamp Wood Gather* Service: Priscilla Dolan-Wood Gather. Ser viee; Denise Gaylor Wood Gathers. Service; Sharri Gib«on Wood Gather. Ser vice: Chri* Kruko Wood Gather. Service; Amy la>( tu* Wood Gather. Service; Erin Jacob* Wood Gather. Service; Kelli Pennock WihhI Gather. Service. Abby Kt.imt Wood Gather. Service; Andrea WingeicrWood Gather. Service; Sandy Edward* Wood Gather. Service; Melinda Kinvman Wood Gather, Service: Jean Byrne Fire Maker. Service. 3 year award; ljura Bradford-5 year award. Fire Maker. Service: Stephanie Hock stra- 5 ycai award. Fire Maker, Service. Suzanne McKiermnn Fire Maker. Service; Angie Weller 5 year award. Fin- Maker. Service. Cynthia Gibson Fin- Maker. Service: Stacy Allen Fin- Maker, Service; l^ura I .er Robert* Fire Maker. Service. Karen Ham monil 7 year award. Dis­ covery . Service. Needle work. Melinda Appleman 7 year award. Discovery. Service. Kim Wilklow 5 year award. Discovery. Ser vice. Game* and Sport*. For the Service Patch the girl* made comfort kit* for the Red Crt»*.*. baked cook ■e* for the blood clinic, adopted grandparent*, made tray favor* for the elderlyhome* and the hospital, col Ircted for UNICEF and United Way. working on thr Rock A laing with Provin rial llim*c. planted flower* and In-e*. Thr girls don't always work, thry do slot of fun thing*, too. They go on camp out*, go collar skating, study Indian torr, visit Pir/a Hut. Big T. Burger Chef. Waatr Treatment Plant. Sheriff* Office. Fire Station. Kcl logg*. capital building, ho* pilal. Reminder Office. Five Sense* Museum in ljn*mg. PnClrr Park in Ijnung and many participated in «wim ming rla»M-* at thr Middlr ville pool. Thr girl* havr door many craft project* for gift* al Christmas, for thrmsrlvr*. and for Mom and Dail. They have a good time selling candy in the fall. 1«m». Thr«r are the Camp Eire la-ader* that received patch r* thi» year: Diane Haw kin*. Judy Jordan. Jan Fl<a>d. Carolyn Ihmmer*. Gloria Nitz. I>awn Gibson. Joanir Oa*ter. 1*1 year award*; Pat Coykrndall. Karen MeKay. Cindy Ca bral. Kay laiftu*. Jane Ar nold. Carol Kensington. Dodie Dunkrlbergrr. Heidi Byrne. 2nd year awards; Mary Willison. 4th year award, and Manr Ham mond. 7th year award I armrr*' Toll Free New* Une MXM24 7964 Slnwins. Daughter of Mr and Mr*. Gray den Slowinsof laikr Odessa. ESSAY(ATEGORY First place: Gayle Brooke, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Royce Brooke of Ijki- (Me* »a; Second place: Elaine Mead, daughter of Mr and Mr* Henry Mead of Ver mootville; Third place; Shel ly Sutherland, daughter of Sir. and Mr* l-con Suther land of Woodland; Honor able Mention* Barbara Pea cork, daughter of Mr and Mr*- Richanl Peacock of Lake Ode*M. and Kimi Boulter, daughter of Mr*. Beverly lfower«of Freeport. POETRY CATEGORY First place. Shelly Suther land, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Leon Sutherland. Woodland. Sound place: Naomi Ruder, daughter of Rev and Mr*. Arthur Ruder >■( Clarksville; Third place: Elaine Mead, daughter of Mr and Mr* Henry Mead of Vermontville. Honorable Mentions: Mary King, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Carl King of Woodland, and Brenda Siudt. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Wendell Siudt of Woodland CARTOON CATEGORY First place: Cheryl Peter •on. daughter of Mr and Mr*. Clayton Petenoo; Sc rood place- Cynthia Walk lllglon. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Walkington of Ijkr (Messa; Third place: Sharon Warner, daughter of Mr and Mr*. Robert War ner of latke Odessa, and Honorable Mention*: Ken England, son of Mr. and Mr* Kenneth England of Sunfield, and Naomi Ruder, daughter of Rev. and Mr*. Arthur Ruder of Clarksville. Kri* Slow in* and Elaine Mead Missing are Cynthia Coming or going? sou t* mosing- long dutincs er Stroll town-» WllCOME WAGON call timplilisi tl>« Peg Drmond Phoae 945 512ft SOME MORE ABOUT FACTS HYPERTENSION R I 1 1 Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M 37. Michigan Federated Garden (Tub* 11977 781 for its Gar den Therapy project. Member* of the local gar den cluh have been working II Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? presented to the Michigan i ederated Garden Club* OSLEY r" Eileen Oehler wa* ejected l-ri •uf. nt of (hi Chapter of Della Kappa Gamma at a meeting held April 26 at the home of Audrey Renner laicinda Martin wa* elect rd first vice president. Jan Yost, second vice president; Marilyn Foster, recording secretary: Juma Jarvie, cor responding secretary: Marge Wolff, treasurer, and Elizabeth Underwood. par llnmentarian. The program was a film •trip. “Patriot* in Petti mat." New officer* are Io be installed al a brunch to Im* held at thr home of Netti Black at Gun lake. The Thornapple Garden Cluh of Hasting* ha* won PHRRmRCY- �HIE HASTINGS BANNER. Wadimday. May H. 197s. 10 GRANDMA'S MTN and BOLTS wa* the title of thi. Mreet in Prairieville far the Annual Memorial l»ay Pa- Don’t give up big car ride. Don’t give up economy Don’t give up high resale. Don’t give up style. Don’t give up comfort. Don’t give up Chrysler engineering. ... Don’tGrveUp. Grandparents Entertained I at Delton School a D h CL Fhii.r wonderful folk* known a* grandparent* were *|Mfial gueM* al Del ton Kellogg Elementary Sehmd laM week. For the of “Grand­ parent* I. the grand nu‘» and grandpa** of Mu dent* in kindergarten through fourth grade* were in* tied to attend *ch<a»l ta*t week and vim! the young • Ier* > l.i**rooni». *ee a *|M-clal program. and have lunrh in the cafeteria. One Mt ol grandparent* from Caiiforma planned their tnp io Michigan to romride with Grandparent* hay. MICHELLE RANDALL, a third grade Mudent in Mr*. DrHike* cla»» »how» her grandparent* a (lower *he created. Iler grandparent* are llrom left! Elmer and (reraldine Bean ol Kalamainn and Franci* Randall of Delian. Burglarize Home See your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. Dewey’s Car Palace, Inc. M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton Thr Paul Dreyer home nn Houle Delton, wa* broken into w hl'r he w a* in Florida. Article* Molen included an elect nr portable Smith Corona typewriter. a color tele* icon *rt field gla**e*. calculator deeping hag. a grinder and *ander. socket wrrnchr*. an electric can opener. jumper cable*. Mid man* other item* Children whoM- grand parent* could not attend were welcome Io adopt a grandparent for the day. And a* in lhe pad it waa difficult to determine who wa» having the moat fuii' the grandparent* or the child ren. Eor inMance, one voung at heart grandpa, thlo Tran th.im of Cloverdale breezed down lhe *lide on the play ground during rrcww lime. Grandparent, were well entertained with a program of *>mg*and »kit». under the direction of Mr* landa VIreland. Alumni Banquet At Delton The Delton Krliogg Alum ni A**onatM ha* an noun rrd plan* for the annual alumni liampiet Io In- held Saturday, .lune HI al W p.m in lhe high *chool dining common* Thi* year alumni will be honoring gradua'e* from the ria»*e* of 195.1. iw»h. and 197s. Th« dinner i* pigluck, but roll* and beverage* will be furnished. All Delton alumni are invited to attend For fur I her information call fiftl Hatt or 823MIO Painting Bids Wanted lhe City of Hastings will receive bids at the office of the City Clerk, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan, until 3.00 P.M. on Monday. June 12, 1978 for the painting of the Police Department in the City Hall. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 31. 1878. Page II [WANTADS] Welton's (umplrtr Nervier • Heating • Cooling N» • H-mndtl Repair VrwIruM Isde-n P.rk| l>» N Hroedwav •LASS sisvaci WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey •»alr» and hrrvir** 2|h N JrllrrMHi Chain Saws Shapwd-Refund Saw tats-SurM Pioneer McCulloch -0M0- Farm Supply M 37 South Hastings Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 House Warmer ASHLEY FOR SALE REFRIGERATORS, electric •love*, furniture, front aial for trailer Call 948^675 5-31 HaP WANFED WOMAN WANTED for pari time office doing typing and telephone work. No night*. Saturdays or holidays V/41 become full time when school starts thr* fM Prefer Cady whose children are grown. Hour* 9 a m. to 5 p m Address raphe* in own handwriting to Banner Boi 1312. c/t. Hasting* Banner. PO Bo* B. Heslinga. Mi 49068.6-7 REWARD lex return of the dryer tnad of clothe* left at South Michigan Ave Leundrama! on Monday. May 29. Phono 862 1/16. NashviHe 5-31 MACHINERY FOR SALE More than 100 used fork kft truck* and other material* handling eq. moat sues. type*, etc. Bay Eq. Co.. Comer 7th and Pm. Holland. Ml 616-382-1811.tf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedroom*. A way to BUYI Riey Mobde Home*. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Phono <11 327 4466 tf NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p m. Eprscopei Church base ment. Phone 946-2029 day*. 623 2447 evening* tf PETS FREE--haff purebred Detona­ tion pup. CM 945 2835 _______ 6-31 FOR SALE Mani kitten*. CM after 400. 945 5609 ______________________6-5 REAL ESTATE STOVES COTTAGE with fenced patio, ha* kvmgroom. kitchen, bath, one bedroom, refrigerator, range, auto washer, dryer. air conduKiner, fireplace, gar­ bage dispoeal, hot water. Built on three lot* acme* th* road from lai* with acceea Located at 4067 Southahora Dr . Long Lake, near Delton at Acker* Point. Dm* by, look and call colieci 1-313­ 241 3446 for additional de­ tail* Priced right at • 14.900 00 with possible land contract.6-12 Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastings BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOUft AP PL1ANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRlGlOAlRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Grw St Phone 9*5 9481 GOOD. CLEAN BOND copie*. 10c each ino bother •ome com) Quack, pwwnal service from Joan b Ne4 el LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Heatings. (All kinds of prindngl 946-9106 j£ AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone end mart datwaetd and spread Prior a DarieH Hemilton. Naehv-.lle 862 9881 UStD cheer Mwi for Mie Choose from our large seiec tion. Omo Farm Supply M-37. S Bedfurd Rd Ph. 9453160 _________ _ ___ ________ tf EXTERIOR INTERIOR paint mg. roof*, barn*, houses end paper hanging Free eat) mate* Warner Painter*Decorator* 374-8206. Lake Odessa 6-21 FOR SALE ASPARAGUS SNAPPED Algonqu^i Lake. 1387 NiaMki Onve Kk i t> CA n advance Bruton DeCocker. phone 946^2621 65 FoNa Ten Speed bicycle wrth mira frame 28 lb* Escetoent condnion. CM 796­ 7143 Evenings _ ___________ tf For Sate Good uaed Boy • ctothang Sue* 8-14 26c io •100 CM 796-7143 evening* tf West Woodland LOST Wood Burning -0M0— Now-You hive 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more ■readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ler. either way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. PFNNfX'K HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Freeport-Rribert F. Rrd burn. 190 Cherry St.. 5 25 H**tfag*~Nyla J Beeh tri. 1373 Brogan Rd.. Ann loinrtte Krouse, 2715 W. Stair Rd.. 5 23 Hilda Blark lord. 6G3 Apple St . Cam J. Hmney. 1801 Star School Rd . ■> 21; Gary E. Dam. 710 Meeker Rd.. Charlotte Heath. 3&40 Bedford Rd . Wilbur N Landon, 121 W. Mill St.. Thomas Mam. 1301 Waukamo Dr.. Bradlet Tai Ixx. 402 W. Mill » 5 15 l-eke (Me**a~Sanura K. Johnson. 5 23. Hose Bo* quin. 1035 Te Ann Ct.. David A. Walker. 3512 Tup per I jke Rd . 5 24 Nashville-Nolan H. Snow. 4936 Berryville Rd.. 5 23; Carla Aspinall. 4967 Guy Rd. Barbara J Sprague. 2240 S. Price Rd Beulah Welpley. 167' । Thornapple Lake. 5 24. SPORTING GOODS CASH OR 1RADE for your used gun*. Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby, Winchester, Remington -all make*. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1 1816) 247 3633 _ tf WANTED A FREE refrigerator that work* lor adult education school Phone 845-8177 tf WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED efficiency apartment required by local busmesaman June 10 Pieeae cM 945 9511 5-31 Janet Brumbaugh Receive* Degree Janet Elaine Brumbaugh of Hastings was among the 116 receiving bachelor nt arts degree* at lhe 90th annual rommrncrmefil al McPherson College at Me Phersnn. Kan. Janet major rd in elementary education. Help By VICTOR SISSON Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Flessner left home early Friday, one driving thr car and the other, thr van for a busy and rnjoyablr weekend in Marion. Ind. Their pro gram was a full one and started with the baeralaur eate service at 4 o'clock, held in thr College Wesleyan Church. Thi* was followed by lhe dedication and laying of the corner stone for the new Manon College Field House at 5:30. The buffet dinner at the College waa at 6 o'clock and thr Nurses Pinning Service was at 9 o'clock in the College Chapel. The big event of the year for Mary Lynn and the other seniors of the college were the graduation exrr rises Saturday at KI a.m. held at the Manon High School. Then there were parties for the parents held by various groups and in various places. This was a chance for students and parents Io renew acquaint anrvs made through the years and they were greatly enjoyed. The afternoon waa ■pent sight seeing in around Marion. One place of special interest they visited was beautiful. Taylor University at Upland. En route back to Marion from Upland they were caught in such a severe rain storm as wa eiperien red here al about the same lime, making driving diffi eult and haurdou*. Sunday morning lhe Michiganders attended church services at one of Marion's many nice churches. The Flessner's daughter. Susan, had com* up to Marion from Asbury College. Wilmore. Ky.. to witness her sister's grad us lion. etc. and she drove the ear back to Wilmore Sun­ day. Mr. and Mr*. Messner and Mary Lynn returned here Sunday and on Monday morning Mr*. Flessner and daughter drove to Aon Ar­ bor where they eslabli»hed Mary Lynn in the apartment which will be her home for the month* ahead. She be gin* her duties with the Cardiac Unit on June 12. Mary Lynn made the state ment that this was a big year for her parent* they would *ee their oldest child graduate from college and their youngest get his driv er's iH-rnse How true! Mr. and Mr*. Earl Engle, Jr.. Woodland'* genial post master and hi* wife, moved back into their former home on lhe corner of Woodland and liniwn Road*, from which they moved when they purchased the former George Porritt farm about a half mile south a few year* ago They did quite a bit of remodeling and modernising of their new home, making it one of the most attractive country home* in that part of Woodland Township. One of their *un* and hi* family lived foe some lime in thr house they vacated until they moved into Ukr Ode* Wanted Part-time secretarial position open­ ing. Mathematical, clerical and secre­ tarial skill preferred. Permanent position. Apply at the Reception Desk of ^jnstings (fiiv $mtk An Equal Opportunity Employer ■a. Since that time the old home has been v scant and thr Engles have been put ling a lot of lime, money, and love into remodeling it until it has really become "thr talk of the town." We use ths- terms "old borne." "lot s of Im r" and "talk of the town." advisedly. We have heard many people remark alwiul thr change that ha* been made in lhe looks of lhe hou»c and there is very good reason tn speak of love when we esplain the “old." The house on the corner was originally the home of the George Mauch family who came here from Germany with a group of immigrants who came to Michigan and for whom the little cemetery just west of the corner was named. Mrs. Engle iSlella) inherited the farm from her father. Frank Jordan whose father. Willard Jordan had in turn gotten it from hi* father. William Jordan who had purchased it from the Mauch family. Il has been in the Jordan family foe nearly a 100 years. Willard Jordan was lhe father of Mr*. Ruth Nirthsmer and Theodore Jordan. Mrs. Niethamer, ac rompamed by Mr*. Alice Morrow of I^kr Odessa, lister of Mr*. Engle, and Mrs. Hertha Flory, visited Mr. 4nd Mra. Engle in their "new" home Sunday after mon and informed us that the inside is just a* altrac live and homey a* the out side and that Mrs. Engle ha* furnished it almost entirely with antique furniture which i* right in keeping with the house itself, many of the piece* having a lot of senli mental value and “if they multi talk" could tell a kit of lhe Jordan family history, i Incidentally. Rnnald France of Woodland should lake a nice bow for the beautiful work done on the Engle home. I Thr Engle'* ton. Jeff, ha* purchased from hi* parent* the home they have just vacated and will move The Perfect Gift for the Worldly Grad from Spring Arbor College on Sunday. May 21. with a degree in psirholog* and ■oriafogy. She is lhe daugh tee of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Pennock •( Nashville. The •peaker lor lhe baccalaure­ ate wa* sinerractoc Pal Boone and for commence ment Dr. Sumley Walter* ol I oisenRy of Toronto At­ tending the service* were Mr. and Mr*. Wayno Pon nock, Mr. and Mr*. Rodney Pennock. Brian Pennock, all of Nashville; Mi*o Loraine Pennock ol l^peer. and Mr. and Mr*. John Blinen of Jackson. ElaiM plan- on attending K.f'.C. in Battle Creek, enrolled in lhe nur­ sing program she will be working at the Rattle Creek Sanitarium Follw NOTICE Th* SouthwMt Mchqjan Haaith Syctam* Agency wit conduct a pubnc hearing on th* foftowsng pmposal* 1. Pennock Hoapttai, Halting*, acquiwtion of a Gamma Cameta on a live roar lease. bo»>» 2. Biuneun MeOiod.it Hospital. Kaiamaroo. relocation of Neurology Service 3. Bronaon MethoOst Hoapnal. Kaiamaaoo. relocate CarOology Phy*.L^n«' Offce and Special Diagnostic* Department 4. Borges* Hospital, Kalamaioo. replacement of Cobah SO TetoOwrapy Unit on a five year tease basts 5 Botgesa Huepiial. Katamaroa, acquiwtion of a Computer Information System for th* Chncai Laboratory on a five year imm ban* 6 Borg*aa Hospital. Katamaroo, acqunmon of a Computerised Multi-Crystal Gamma Camara on a five year Imm beam 7. Borg*** Hoapnal. Kalamaioo. aspanamn of Carttec RahabanatKxi Program and Conatrocton of Freestanding Cardiac RchabAtatton Canter 8 Borge** Hospital Kalamaioo, addition of 26 medical surgical tied* 9 Reproductive Haaith Cara Cantar of South Central Michigan Kalamaioo construction of Fra*stanchng Surg«ai Out p*n*ni Facdrty. 10 Leila Y Post Montgomery Hospital Battle Crack, renovation of a patient unit 11 Family Haaith Care Plan of Kalamaioo Inc. Kalamazoo request for continuation of :<*alth S*<v>c** Grant from the Department of Hearth. Education, and Welfare 12 Coldwater Regional Center for Developmental Disabiktie*. Coldwater, renovation of Intermedwt* Care Facility and Reduction of 254 bed* 13. Berrien County Action. Inc . Benton Harbor Chddhood Lead Based Poeorung Control Program The pubbe hearing writ be held on Wedneedey. June 14. 1978 at 7.00 P m at the Hobday Inn Weat. Kalamaioo. Written comment* are also invited arid should be aubmtttr7 to the HSA office. 6126 Lovers Lane Kalamaioo. Micrugan 49002 no later than June 14. 1978 Protect proposal material ia avetebie for mapection and/or copying at the HSA office. Addmonal information may be obtained by cNhng 6183233410 ♦6.50 for College Students (9 Month School Year) And Start or Renew Your Own Subscription! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 YES-1 want to tead all the news in the twice weekly | Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low I prices below: I I ........... $8 00 for Barry County Residents $9.00 for Kent. Allegan. Kalamazoo. Calhoun and J Ionia County Residents ........... $10.00 for residents elsewhere ........... $6 50 for 9 month Student Subscription । Name Street & No........................... City..................................... State t .. . ... Zip I i I I Gift Sahcnptkm RecipienU Will Gtt a Special CarJ to Let Them Know Who It Sending The Subecriptioa! �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. .May 31. HffN. Page 13 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young" fhi* pa*t Memorial |>ay wwker.d. one of thi- grand •■•t wraihrrwi*r. ha» hrwui'ht thi- bluegill* onto thr Ind* in practirally all ol our area lake* ami 1’oriMT nation Officer Brent Willi ■on «aid that with I hr warm water the* will take ran- ol thru Uddmg and then move Im< » out into deeper area* 5m«ng the hr*t lake* in tti» aria should hr Wall I ak< ami MoMl. and la-a. h 1-ibr- using worm* ami ruM* r seder* Brril check ill r»-al fine niche* of Mur ••iff* on Fish laika- near vhivkrd ju*t were thr legal 12 inch** He did • heck a |!l‘i inch »|mm' They’re filing on worm* For you people who just like to roam the wood* and field*. thr wild asparagu* 1* really excellent but make crrtain you art permission M f»n- going on private land* You ran )u*t drive about until spotting the • *' >«pM u I* and vouran |ork it on pen ate land* In the |{ivrratloaal \rra there an w«m«- obi farm*, and they often hate **paragu*. Thr wild flower* are al«o m bloom and the wing bird* aw numerous. Brent ha*n ' «ern mam l*a«* at all.arid moM that hr Duitx ‘Best’ CCC Runner Tom Dun*. Western Mwhican senior from HaM ing*. wa* voted the Central C.Jierule Championship* n»ei .witsanding runner in the Vird annual outdoor track and field event held al the I'nivecMt* of Michigan Dull* won thr 1.500 meter* in 3. MXS. I hut sand three other Sar Bronco* are to rompetr at thr NCAA championships in Eugene. Ore., which Sart* on Thur»d.iv Duit*. whose time Saturday wa* rompar able to a 3:56 mile, will run the 1.50)1 meter*. Hastings, Lakewood Square Off In Class ‘B’ District Here Squrrnng out a 5 4 vic tors at tiull lake Saturday, the )'a«|ing* High baseball team will play thr strong latkewianl Viking* at 12 n<s>n tn thr second game of theCla** B District Tourna ment to he held <m John »«m Field Saturday. June 3. Otsego and Wayland will play in the inaugural game at 10 a m. Thr championship game i* scheduled about 3 Slo Pitch Softball the financial support lor via tram* participating in three league*. 1-aS tear. 91 boy* participated in the program in Hasting*, I be baaeball program i* run by the Youth Council -Banner photo. Saxons Set School Records In Twin Valley Boys Meet Ke. m Erhttnaw took *en.nd |4acr tn the »bol put .■nd rm Jame*. Itavr \iler •ting and Wayne IL-igrr* «..n third place* a* lhe lladmg* High track and field tram finished in wvi-.Uh plan- tn thr Twin Valley ( .infewner meal held Ihursdav May 23 at Mar -hall |l.t»iing* also finished in seventh place tn thr litre dl I. .tgur standings Harper Creek won the >uch a* drvne.s wnnk ling and wndr Irnk le> . Is Usualh limit rd tn reposed areas of face, nrik and hand* and IS dur mosth tn I hr ultra vndrl rat* of sunlight, these skin change* be gin very earl* in Ide and are aggravated bv es «e*sive sunbathing \>oid rvrrssivr sun r» po«urr and use sunpro teethe rrrams begin nine in rhildhond • meet with *7' । point*. Cold waler was wood with If' ». Mbmn had M. Murgi* 33'». H loMir II Marshall 21. I lasting* lb' and Pennfield In the final season s sand ing» Harper Creek had II points. Coldwater 12. Stur gi* *. Marshall 7. Album 6. Hillsdale 5. Hasting* 4 and pennfield <f Mlcrding took third in thr |«>l. vault setting a new scIhhiI record id 12 feet. 3 inches, and Rodgers was third in the diwu*. al*o ‘■•'finit .i new school record with a toss of I3M fret, 3 inches James liaik third in the s»i run in 2:<K!.V ami third in I hi mile tn L hi I I last mgs "*d relay tram of Hr ”1 him.’. Bnft Trune**. n. Dave Hauwhikt and Brian Haight took fifth tn f:3SJl thr summary •shot I T I Vrrrrttr <1*1 2b>htinaw .flat II 7 I Ball .4 • LI 10. 4 Be. ■tisk iflCl 43d » Sutton IS. II * l»i*ru* I Doug iaindrrth •IM’i 113 I 2 IJ Force iHCi 117 la. 3 Rodger* dial 13441. l larr iHCi I .'Cl K. 3 Ball fCi High Jump -1 Jeff Her man -Hi* »i I .2 McAvoy .Hi>». J l Hirf Tripprit Illi'. <n»drr tSl. Fri*o*ky tllCl, D Herman iCi tlfl long Jump I Tom New m in <t JU 5 i. Snyder iSl 19 1 fl'ettv 19 1 'I. I simpson iA' 19 41 3 4. 5 4 lark >4 • 1-9 I f. I’oU Vault I Jr If Smith III 1 Ifu •\|rel record’. 2 Fns—k. ■lie* 129 I Aller FAST Repair Service i • In store Diamond Setting • Watch Repair | HODG^ HWILHY IM W Stole St Haitin^i Ph 945 ?963 Hasting* started fa*t. Mike Hauw rracheil fir*l on an error in thr opening inn mg. I km Hammond followed with a ground ball that was bohhlrd Thoma* singled ■coring Hauw and Ham mood scored from first on thr left fielder * error. Dave Reardon hurled thr Hasting* High junior varsity baseball tram tn a II wtn over visiting Ionia Thur* day. May 35. giving th. lining Savon* a 152 season • record Reardon Mrurkoul 7. allowed only I hit* and didn't walk a man. HaM ing* had five hit* with Dave Hammond getting 2. n irnphv wen las tear by the high *rheel age Legion tram. I.tie Newton, finance officer, presenting *900 check: Coach Oom. and Itov Wilcot. po*t commander. Thr I rgion provide* moS of five hit* He Mrucknul .|« and walked four for hi* fifth win of thr *ea*>m without a Record of 15-2 Pitcher of lhe Week—Jim Thoma*, senior righthander, wa* selected a* lhe Hastings High pitcher al the week far hi- two victories. Jim beat Marshall 14-4 and shutont PrnidieM 1-0. I «»•< I F'.ION H\l.l inti rrr* id lhe kmrnian l egion Post No. 15 prr*ent check tn Bernie I tom lor the •ummrr hao'hal) program. I com left are Carl I on rad. baseball chairman. holding thr l-lkcuood reached thr tournament by defeating Al kgan. 5 1. and then shutting out Delton. 164. Otsego defeated Cale ihmia. 4 2. and Wayland downed Charlotte. N I. to reach the diMnct. Gull Ijtkr went into the pn-diMrict game with an impressive 14 5 record and the league championship. Saxun ace Jim Thoma* ding iffai 123. 4 Keating ’Hi’ 12 3. 5 Brandt iHCi lw.mile-1 Dave Ball • IK I 9 B3 .Meet reeocdi. 2 Ilan man iSi 9:42.3. 3 Hhul grr iMi 9:56.1. 4 Htwl <Ml IO.I7.4.5( <Mdt IHCI 10:272!. laiw Hurdles-1 Ted Keat mg I Hi139.91 iMcrt record). 2 Ridley lAi 10.34. 3 Rial tllCl 40.46. t Kellogg tCl II 39. 5 Wilbur iM> 41.15 KM) Rrlav -1 Coldwater ■ Ib.n Clark. Jeff Sickrl*. Tom Newman. Leonard Smith' 1:325! (meet record' 2 Marshall 1:33.7. 3 Harper Crrrk 133.0: 4 Sturgis 1 31.1. 5 Hastings l:35.h. Khti-1 Jim Keni*ton IflCl 1.57.71Meet record). 2 Budd lift' 1:57.9. 3James iffa) J 411.9. I Marshall IS) 2 03.6. 5 Untill tCl 2:03.9. IOC-1 Jeff McCormtrk 'Al lull. 2 Thoma* lA> 1035. IRmBti iA' 10.I*. 4 Mayo iSi 10.59. 5 Robison iM) 1041. High Hurdles-1 Ted Keat ing 'Hi' 11.74. 2 Sorko Ram • S' 15.12. 3 Thompson i('l 15.43. 4 Smith iHCi I5.W. 5 Meade .Ml 16.034. 140-1 Newman lC) 50.17, 2 Allen iSi 50.34. 3 Simpson 'A' 50.77. I Huss tCl 52.45. 5 Rtdtert* 'IICl 53.01. Mile -I Keniston iflCl 1:31.9. 2 Ball iHCi 4 35.2. 3 Jamr* ilia' 4:36.3. I Hart man 'S' L'bt.7. 5 Blodger M- I H7 IN) Relay-I Album lEd ward Reese. Chn Thoma*. Anthonv Ridley MeCor nock' L5 .52. 2 Harper Creek L5 5H. 3 Coldwater 4544. 5 St urgt* 45 <> 32n ) Chn* Thoma* «At 2153. 2 Allen iS) 23 62. 3 Clark •('• 33J«. 4 Whitner iM. 2195. 5Johnson )HC) 24 17 Mile Kr-iai l Coldwater ■ John Haw, Jim l.von. I lave El.i r*peaker. Newman) 3 29 37 . 2 Harper Creek 3 10.66. 3 Marshall 3M.7H. 4 Hillsdale 3:3545.5 Sturgis 3:41.57 F iaal Season standing* Harper Creek 14. Cold water 12. Sturgt* H. Mar •hall 7. Album «. Iitll*dale 5. Hasting* I. 1‘er.ntieid 0. This Meek * Game* “A" DIVISION Wednesday. May 31st 6.10 National Steel va. Buehler Really. 7:45 Burger Chef vs. Vai lenilr Tool. Friday. June 2nd 7:45 Razor's Edge vs. Cove’s Distributing. -B” DIVISION Wednesdav. May 31st 9.00 Pennock lloapital •>. Muldoun’a Tavern. Ibursafay. June 1st 6: 30 Goodwill Dairy *»• ( appim (hl 7: 45 llaMing* Fiberglass vs. II H P 940 G X G Pork Farm* v. Uca| tn Frtdav, Jane 2nd 6 30 Bit** Office vs. Grace iaitheran. 9 00 Met bod.st v». Hast ing* Mutual. Ust Week’s Result. “A-IHVISHFN Cove* Distributing 21. Vallenite Tool M. Burger Chef 12. Buehh-r Realt y 2. National Steel N. Razor's Edge I. -B" DIVISION G ft G Pork Farm* 12. Hasting* Fihrrgla** 9. E.W Hit*. Office M. btral III •■ (usidwill Dairy 10. Metho di*t 9. Pennock Hospital 13. Cap pirn <hl 13. Grace Lutheran 22. Ha*t inr» Mutual 7 si YNDINGS MN5IS4ON W L Cmr'i Dim I 0 Burger Chef I 0 National Steel I 0 Vallenite Tool 0 I Buehler Realty 0 1 Razor * Fafgr 0 I B DIVISION H 1. GAG Pork Farm* I 0 E.W Rli»* Ollier I 0 Goodwill Dairy I 0 Pennock Hospital I 0 Grace Lutheran I 0 WB( II 0 0 Muldoon's Tavern 0 0 HRP « 0 Hast Fiberglass 0 I lawsI III 0 I Met ho.h.t () I Cappon Oil 0 1 Hast Mutual 0 1 The w->rfd* hr»t elect ri­ fled underwater mtemalxm al railway tunnel connecta D<t Huron, with Sarnia. Oman ■ Canada. Port Hur-ii wa* aiw a mayor Matsm b-r the I ndergrouod llailr-ad tn the 1k50'« Thr annual llgt Hur<m to Mac ktnar Island Yacht race and Blue Water Festival are popular event* am-.ng Michi gan visitor*, according to the Travel Bureau. Michi gan Depart mrnf of Qm> merer. 47 Defensive Player of the Week-Mike Hause. junior third baseman. was chosen a. tbe Hasting* High de (enstve player of lhe week for outstanding efforts in game* against Marshall. Sturgi*. Otsego, and Penn field Offensive Player of tbe Week-Doug Garret I. senior right fielder, wa* selected as the Hasting* High offend* e player of the week Doug had fine hilling effort* in tbe MarshaU and Sturgl* game*. Gordy Third In Indy Former Indy 300 winner (iordoa Johncoek officially finished third in this year 5)M) a* announced by the I 'nitrd State* Auto Club. Johrwirk dune a Meady. sinmg race over thr 501) miles in hi* George Hignoili prepared North American Van Line* Pacesetter Special. Johncnek. who has al rrmly won two race* thi* year in hi* Indy car. Mill remains second in point* in thr National Mandtng* en trring the NX) kilometer Indy Car Hoad Racr wl for June llth al Mo*port. Canada In addition to thi* race whcdulvd for out of the C.H.. Johnmck along with Al Cnwr. winner of thi* year's Indy 500. will race in Eng land later thi* summer Johncork earned 561.769. Al Cnwr'* check wa* for 52WV4M. In the third Dan King drove home Haute and Jerry Holley with a sharp single to left. Both runner* had walked. Thomas, who had singled aheatl of King, scomi on a squeeze bunt by Con Ahram Gull I-ike rallied in lhe third and fourth for single run* and in the sixth for two hu| Thoma* shut them down in the seventh without a haw runner. The Saxon* made good use of their hits and walk*, leaving only three runner* Mrandcd. Hasting* had only two hit*, two by Thoma*. iKnig Garrett had an out •landing game in right field. Hasting*evened the wore foe thr year with Ionia by defeating the Bulldog* 53 Thursday in a non league tilt. Ionia bad defeated Hast ing* here. 5-1. Mike Hauw was lhe win ning pitcher and Gary Bus hong 'he !owr. The Saxon* jumped out in front in lhe firM inning when Jerry Hol ley walked and was sacrifi red to second by llausc. After Holley Mole third Thoma* walked and stole M-cond. Both runner* scored when Ionia made a throwing error on Dan King’* swing ing hunt down the third ha.se line. In the second inning Hill Jiles singled and Holley walked. Hausc was safe on a fielder'* choice that went aMray. Don Hammond walk cd. forcing in Jiles. Thoma.* singled scoring Holley and I lame. After Ionia scored one in lhe firM and one tn the second. Hawse settled down ami held the Bulldog* until the seventh when they *coc ed again Thi» waa Hauw * fifth win again M three lossr*. He fanned five, walked two and gave up mx hit*. Ukrwood ran it* res ord to 20 3 with lhe win over '•on Saturday, damming out 15 hit*. Bill Welch rap ped out four single*. Chris Halep had three single* and Dave Forman and Gary Klomp had two each. lakewood *cored five in the second inning, one in the third and four in thr sixth. Chris F'.Mrp wa* lhe win ning pit rher against Alle gan. Mnking out five, allow ing six hit* and walking four In lhe second inning Terry Pepper and Kevin Jackson singled and moved on a wild pitch Hill Welch singled, scoring both runner* In the third Duane Geiger Mngled and went second on a throw ing error He stored on Gary Klomp * single In lhe with Klomp doubled. Dave Dur kre sacrificed him to second and he scored on a wild pilch. In the seventh Jack win doubled, went thin! on a ground out and *corrd on an error. On May 23 Mkewnod dr feated Ixiwell. 8 2. with Mike (olgrove earning lhe win. hi* fifth without a loss On May IN l^kewood de feated Sparta. 72. with Bill Welch turning in thr mound victory, hi* fourth in five Maris On May 17. Coach Bernie Weller* Vihing* de feated Ionia. 42. Dave Dur kre wa* the winning pitcher. On May 16 it wa* I jkewood N. Fremont 4 Colgruve hurl ed lhe wut Wolverine Paving, Inc. Asphalt Drives and Parking Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices. Free Estimates Alto 868-7378 Residential Industrial Commercial The Best Financing to help you Repair, Modernize or Enlarge your home with a Hastings City Bank Home Improvement Loan Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-06-05.pdf a2b27ec38d39ceb76083a5eb7d544aa1 PDF Text Text Hastings, P-alK- »’• 121 *.’>• Cfturcn Hastings, Mi -iyuSd I ----------------- ------------------------------------- ------ Hastings t t______________________________ __________ ______________ ■ ■ ■ ' - Banner Price 15c Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastiag*. Mirhigaa Mr*. DeCamp Seriously Injured THE LINE of graduate* files into thr Hasting* High hundred family member* and friend* atirnded the ceremonies tor IM gradual ing adults.-Banner photos. PATSEY VERI S was <me of the graduates who gave brief remarks during the Mrs Douglas I Margaret) DeCamp. 37, of 3515 Gun Lake Road. Hasting*, was reported in "good" modi!ion this Monday morning al Bl-wigrtt Hospital in Grand Rapids where she was trans ferrod after being seriously injured about 10 23 a.m. Thursday. June I. in a near hradon crash on the Gun f-akr Rnad Mr*. DeCamp suffered a fractured pelvic bone. hrok rn left arm. cracked rib*, fractured skull and severe laceration*. Ms. Anna Bowen. 27, nt 219 West State Street, the driver of thr other car. wa* treated at Pennock Hospital for injuries, including a facial fracture, according lo Deputy George Howell of the Barry County Sheriff* Department. Deputy Howell said Mr*. Det amp was driving west toward* her home and Ms Bowen wa* driving east, and apparently crossed the een leriine. iM'amps station wagon and Bowen's ear left front* crashed. In addition to Deputy Howell. Sergeant Gerald Smith was al the scene along with thr Hasting* Fire De partmrnl. Gary's Wrecker and Extraction I’nit and thr Hasting* Ambulance Ser vice. MSU Students Report on County Meyer. Bep. Adult Ed Grads Told to Use “Fine Art of Thinking” Thr fib graduate* of the HaMing* Adult Education program were Friday that ’ihr ftne art ol think ing" i» thr mn*t important thing they gol from Ihrtr high *chool education. Thr speaker wa« Rep. Mary Brown of Kulatnaxoo. former cidlrgv inatrurtor who ha* aprciuliwd In edu cation affair* in the lrgi*la Hire. "Million* of fine mind* go to wa«tc*. *hr said, fm lack of the proper education. She congratulated the adults for returning !■< *ch<«>l to get their diploma*. Mr* Brown urged the new graduates to "share your knowledge and <lrpth of perception " She »a>d that their input i« needed a* p~rt of an informed, educated and ronc*-rncd citi/rnry She told the graduate* lo speak out and "stand up again*! wrongdoing." So ckrty. *he »«d. "nerd* irri Iant* for the g.«<d Mr* Brown said I hat government official* and other leaders nerd t<> hear all point* ot view, and "from these solu lion* will emerge." She wa* followed to the |M>dium by four members of the graduating class Elsie McKibbin. Patsey Verus. Dori* Decker and Myrtle flliver, each of whom made a few comment* and thanked people who had helped them. Mr*. Oliver presented a cor»3ge to Betty Hetdt. co ordmator of adult cduca lion, on behalf of the class. Mr* MeKibbin noted that she hail *een all four of her own children graduate, and also t<4d how her Fifth grade teacher had tieen the grand mother of Sandra Pattok. whom she had for a teacher in Hasting* Adult Ed. Mr* Hcail complimented the class for it* sucres*, then presented a plaque lo teach rr William Grinder. who has been teaching in adult cdu cation for 10 year*. Diplomas were presented by Mr*. Richard Huke. of the Hastings Kurd of Education. Rev. Harvey Beach gave thr in vocation and benediction, and t<rwis laing, director of adult education, was master of ceremonies. Thr Hastings High School Choir, directed by Herlirrt Moyer, sang selections to open and close thr program. Sadie Bauer of Kellogg Community College announ red the names of six re cipienla of scholarship* to KCC. They are Anita Col inn. Sue Gillona. Vinita Mead. Susan Noom. Cheryl Smith ami land* Wank. The !9tM adult class is the large*! in the history ol the progam al Hastings. Of thia. 33 plan to go on into higher education, whirh is also a record The eia-« contained sev cral with family relation ship*, such as: Vinita Mead and Eder Sinclair, who are sister*: two mother daugh ter seta, Melba Kennedy and Barbara Thompson, and Shirley Stanton and Sue Gillon*; and six who are related a* cousin*-Sue Hes­ ter. Marcia Kill. Barbara Gallup. Laura Tagger). Grace Smalley and Russell Root. mtret ary DORIS DECKER, a mw graduate. told how she fell. Development The tram of IS graduate student* who have been studying various aspects of community development in Barry County gave their preliminary reports Thur* day. to an audience of local officials and community­ leader*. The reports were divided into five different general areas development perspre lives, employment and in dust rial development. Barry County agencies, develop mental considerations and policy considerations. The presentation »« chaired by Dr. William J. Kimball, who teaches the course in Resource Develop ment and is also a rommu nily development specialist Here are highlights of some of the repons: "A Study of Citizen Par ticipalion in the Barry Coun ty Overall Economic De velopmenl Program." John Peck: Peck found that there was a lol of citizen input in the county development plan, but it took an inor dinalely long lime for ap proval by the federal government. By the time approval came, he conclud­ ed. much of the initial in­ terest wa* lost. The Impact of Migration in Barry County." Chri* Doozan: Doozan studied the attitudes of old and new resident* in Prairieville Township, which has had a high number of new rest dent* He found that new resident* are concerned about police protection, lack of good shopping facilities, shortage of rental housing and preservation of the scenic rural environment. He said new resident* did not seem to be worried about the lack of job op portunilies. because most of them have job* uuisUc ilw county. "Commuters: Potential Labor for New Industry." Hyde Chesney: Chesney al so found that many new resident* commute tn near hy cities, and therefore are not looking for jobs in Barry County. Even longtime rest dents, he found, would not be very interested in giving up present jobs to work in Barry County, because they would be giving up such advantage* as seniority. He concluded that commuters are not a very large source of possible new employees for new local industry 'The Status of thr Indus trial Development Process." James McConnell: Mcf'on nell found there Is "little involvement" among husi nessmen and industrial lead er* in developing new in dustry. He said that ap parently both political anil business leader* are not very strongly in favor of it "Industry in Hastings. I* Il DestredT Mary MeCaf froy: Ms. McCaffrey found that industrial and rommu nity leaders want new in dustry. provided it i* light industry of 200 to 300 yob*, clean, and will complement existing Industry. She found that citizen* in general were "not concerned" about indu* trial development. Such de velopment ran come, she concluded, only if it doe* not threaten existing industry. "Vocational Education and Employment Training." Debra Schneider: Ms Schneider reported that less than half the county * work force work* in the rounly. and that unemployment i* high among young people She «aid there are "very limited facilities and limited money" for vocational train ing in the county "Nutritional l^evei* and Need* in Orangeville." Christy Kataregga: M* Kateregga found that borne makers were surprisingly well informed about nutn tion. but anxiou* to learn man. She MM| that auro of them had garden*, and mo*t can and freeze their pro due*. "A Study of Housing on a Portion of Green Street". I Continued on Page || I RASH st E\E Till RSDA5 OS l,IA LAKE ROAD Board Approves Teachers’ Wage Pact, Hires Special Ed Director A three year master economic package with the tion and employment of Dr. Thoma* Howard u» director of a $225,000 federally fin anerd Special Education Project were approved by the lixsling* Area Board of Education at a *preul meet ing held on Wednesday. May 31. in the Junior High Muds hall Thr thrrr year agree ment. which will cost an additional S2I5JN0 for I hr coming srhoij year, include* •chool calendar* for thr nr it thrrr year* with 1H5 day * of school, up from past ISO day calendar*. The five addition al day* are designed to rover ■now and inservice training day* The basic salary schedule and fringe benefit increase* for teacher* average 5.1 perrent. Superintendent of School* Richard J Guenther ■aid. Teacher* with bachelor degrees have a schedule ranging from $11,721 to 117.927 and thr arheduie for teacher* with master* de grve* range* from $11.721 to 119.301. It take* II year* to reach the maximum under the bachelor * m hiiiule and nine on the ina*ivr *. I' ■ Lull'd I., tl. • * I ,► <c<-it f* hralih and hospital!'aH»n changed from Super M«-d to Super Mi-il I. FUi.ixxi term life insurance and a flal $3fi.iX10 per year toward* a •lentai insurance program The MTond and third year of the contract will have a •*•*! of living factor ha*rd on the Alll'itir* Index binge sity provision* an- include*! aihiing Lb percent to the (KM-kagr Subalitutr teach mg pay remain* at $»o a day Sick leave i« allowed to accumulate Hi additional day* for each year ot thr rontrart to a maximum ot 150 day* Thi- contract mrludr* pupil teacher ratio* of 25 to one. and thrrr i* a phiio»o phiral agrremint in reduce the ralio lo JO tounr for fir»t and «rrnn*l grade* and •|HTi.t| n-mrdial area* to 15 to one. Teacher* will haw two p*-r*onal leave da»* a year, instead of one a* in the past Supt Gumther *anl the entire package, including fringe brnelit* Will nel out at an increase of about *ix percent That is taking into consideration hiring prac t rr» when replacing those • ■ 1 • “ f Ml resign Dr. Howard was director of *|M-cial ••<lur.it.on in thr flurry Interou diat< School I»i»lnet from l«W»|K» when h«- left tn her. me a run •ultant with the Slate De (urtmeni ot Education. Hi* *aUi be $_’7>M and hi* office wu; )w in th.I -in*ing area. Ttx project i* »p^M,rrd joint iy by the HaMing* Hoard of Eduramn ami the Kent Intermediate linard of Education Hluiiciani Earn No. I Ratings Sven member* of the Hasting* High Hand earned No. I rating* at the State Solo and EnM-mhlr Festival hi hl at Western Michigan I'nivrratiy. Receiving the top rating* wen- Kathy Olson, clarinet. Harr* Bennett, arum. Ed Graham, trumpet. Dana Kruko. flute: Debra Hu* tanev. flute, and Mindy A aught and Kathy tli*on. rtannet duet �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 5. 1978. Page 2 r OBITUARIES 'I “To Frt.iVa' „ ! Set For Park June 25 ' MRS HELEN L. Pl TN AM Mr* Helen 1. Putnam. 62. of 2489 Wasahinang Dr.. Hast ing*. who died at ll:W p.m Tuesday. May 30. at Pen nock Hmpital. where »hc had been a patient for one and nne half day*, were hold Saturday at thr Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev Sidney A. Short officiated Grand Rapid* on Thursday Catherine tCo*' Moog. She married Ihinald Putnam on have lived at their Algon quin lake address for the pa»t II year*. She wa* a member of a Pennock Ho* pital Guild. She is survived by her husband, four daughter*. Roberta Thorngate and Pat trry Rev officialrd. Maurice iEImci Johnson and Mr* Marion iEditht Holey, both of Tampa. Ha.. Mr* Hazel l amhurn of Homer 4-H NEWS Probation Invite 4-H’ers, Leaders to Dairy Michael D Fitting, Showing Clinic Rlurgra** i» roodtime mung lady Barry County she married Karl Schaefer and he died in IMS sister. Mr* Ralph (Anna I Junold of Hasting* and sev Arrangement- Ventura. Calif., formerly ol lake Odessa, died Saturday. day at 1:30 p.m. al Pickens Koops Chapel in lake (Me* He wa» horn Feb. 2. 1885. in Barry County, the son of Frank and Emma iKIepfcri Snyder. Hr attended Beard day of foot stomping tun. starting at 12:30 p m. Sun day June 25 al Charlton Thr Thornapple Bluegrass Music Festival will again put the best ol bluegrass on 19" Ilf worked for the lake Odessa Canning Company 1959 He lived hi* entire life in the lake Odessa area until moving to California in 1966. gallon* of years past Banyo* ring in time tn the black »mith’» hammer and anvil while fiddler*' feet stomp with thr beat of the car penler’s hroadaxe. The audience'* singing and hand dapping bring back earlier year* of fun in Bristol Inn. a Park * Historical Village, a mtd Michigan village of the late |MX>’» created from re«tnm1 building* mi I ing than the natural amphitheater nestled on the hank* Ilf the Thornapple River. Smooth bluegrass harmonies floating through Leon Potti Ctlebratei 100th Birthday win. Michael Putnam of Mason. II grandchildren, five groat grandchildren. Place 2 on la-on Pott* turned 100 year* old Friday—and cele brated by blowing out the candle* on hi* birthday cake. Mr. Pott* lives at the Harry County Medical Care Facility now. He is a retired Richard Robm»on on May spend thr- first 60 day* in the Barry County jail with credit for 15 day* already lie i* to pay a $100 fine plu* $150 court cost* start im. a month after his re by LUCILLE A SLINGER Extension 4 H Youth Agent All 4-H’ers and leaders are invited to participate in the Dewy Fitting and Showing Clinic on June 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Waynerd Jarrartfs Farm. Bring a sack lunch, your clippers, halters. County Mcfwgan 4-H borne club member* attend The cost will be $15 per person with a specific detail*, please contact tha Extension Office Deadline for registration will bo June BIGGEST PUMPKIN AND SUNFLOWER CONTEST Seeds are stdl available for lo associate with anyone with a criminal record. He was charged with breaking the county owned park for improvement* in the village. To insure a good turnout, a family priced show with variety and quality i* pre­ sented. (laying on June 25 28. 1977. Vidor M Ona. Mulliken, wa* placed on probation for pay a $50 fine plus $50 court costs and to make restitu­ tion of $91 al the rate of 120 a month. He wa* charged with taking a snowmobile of living in Charles Mix County. South Dakota. The 4-H’er* will be living with other 4-H’ers and involved in activities such as a sheep project field day. the annual rodeo and COUNTY GARDEN PROJECT CONTEST Vegetable and flower gardening 4-H project member* arc encouraged to sign up for the two county contest* sponsored by lha Thornapple Valley Garden Club. Specific p.m from tha Community Budding parking lot in Hastings and 2 30 p.m. from Delton Kalamazoo, the William* Family and Hocsefcatber. both of Grand Rapids. Joel from lansjng. the Roust a bout* from Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids and thr Tug River Valley Hoy* from Hastings. Thr styles range from traditional bluegrass lo "new" gras* and from quiet folk solos to upbeat old limey tune*. contest MSU Students Report (Continued from Page l| Susan Sherman: Ms. Sher­ man determined that a lot of Don’t forge* money is due by June 9 EXPLORATION DAYS - Barry County will have 21 people attenduvg Exploration Days people in South Dakota during thi* same period of lime. Noreen Bauer and Kristine Smith will be helping as volunteers in rabbits and dairy respectively. Mrs. Betty Bryans will be our all-important County Conference Assistant neighborhood is of a quality qairtenirvg tool* or a gift subscription lo purchase gardening material* such as butt* legisttai ion ha* been extended lo June 15 for the Extension Office So far onfy three 4 H gardeners have indicated an interest. CONSIGNMENT SALE ADDED TO 4-H DAIRY PROGRAM A new addition to the more than visit the Village from the Naughty Nannie* Club; David children and grandchildren. Hospital. MRS. I.VISE SCHAEFER Mr». Luise Schaefer. 79 of 221 S. Broadway, who died Wednesday. May 31. at Pen nock Hospital, where she had been a patient for six sister* death. pri-ii-ded him in Gary Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. I'. Hartman of East Gull lake. Hickory Corner*. wa« named on the Dean's has lived tn Harry County all hi* life. Thr rake wa* brought in hy hi* daughter*. Mr*. R.A. llleleni Winchell of Lans­ ing. and Mr*. Robert tRuthl |<ewi* of Kalamazoo, who came Friday to spend thr day with him and help him rriebnttr his century birth twren HaMing* and Nash arras, a hiking trail, a beach and a Imai launch. Admix sion for the festival which includes the entire park is just S3 for adults, 50c for children under 12 and free for preschooler* during the In 1978. thr Thornapple Rlwgrass Music Festival is nail. Clean up with Our Auto Loan and 15 Car Washes on Us! the notable budding* like Lov»efl from the Quimby Oub. Patrick Worth "Housing Study." Linda Scotsman: Ms. SooUman talked lo old and new resi­ dent* about housing pat tern* in Thornapple Town­ ship. She found most were not nmcrrnrd about the Put ten. Amy and Wendy Van Rhee. Sheryl Underwood, and Stacy Week* from the West Thornapplo Ckib; and Michelle Rogers from the Maple Grove Mavericks Club. I wdl also be attending as your 4-H Youth Agent 4-H COUNCIL MEETING ■ Our monthly the conference room of the Extension Office Family. Horsrfealher. Cab bagr Crik of Grand Rapids. High Canyon Ramblers of lanslng and the National Recovery Art of Chicago. l-rxr. In. Ih. n.l ■>«.» nrrih. „m... ih-CrM For more information nn any Chart! nn Park event CLUB FAIR BOOTHS • 4-H dub leaders. Attitude* on Rural Land Cm-". Ia>u Havemen: Have »»» Ihl.rvkwrf rrOrnl. Th..r<uppk .nd «.MMlland Town-hip. Hr found m.L resident* *hared many view* on protection of the flirt* net wren Sent to Prison Thoma* at 94$ 3791 about the apace you w»ll need for your project* at the fair. STATE 4 H HORSE TRAIL RIDE - The 4-H horse ride will be field June 30 and July 1 and 2 at the South Branch Camp in lo*co developmental committee. wiN be held at Michigan Slate University, August 24. A »5 fee wiN be ciiarged lo all participant*. For fun her information, contact Lucy Slinger at 948 8039 agriculture Seventeen year old Howard Gavern Allen of Middleville Friday. June 2. wa* sentenced by Circuit Judge Rirhard Robin-on to sr-rve from two to 15 year* in Southern Michigan Prison public planning and zoning. Allen had pleailcd guilty method* of stimulating new Hastings prouuction records. said, opinion* were mixed on Our Plan." Robin Rule: M*. Ruhfound that solar, wind ami wood are thr most promi* ing new source* of energy in Harry County Interest in wood healing is high. She solar energy in public build ing*. and tax incentive* from the state and national level. school reprcM-nta the Hasting* School District to respond to a proposal to consolidate school bu» slops. Since thi* ha* been proposed for our children's safely, please consider the following Banner large group at a designated but. I wa* under the im pression. iperhaps false!, that thr parade in Hastings Monday morning was sup posed to In- in celebration of Memorial Day. Instead, it appeared lo be a promotion al gimmick for lairke Buick and Chevrolet. 307 East Green Street in Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F D I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 H.H. Westgate Rt. 2 Woodland . good. They don't need to add their name if they don't want to. Why not invite that parti concert? It really would be appreciated by teens. It could be held in the summer Hecbh. dnve your children lo their Thank* for listening. traffir congestion? If shelters are to lie built lo protect the children dur ing liad weather, is there a place to build one. and can you and your neighbors build I' ’ Would your child be walk of course, it was to display them to the public (or the upcoming big sale at the dealership). Also, what hap pened lo all thr flags which are usually displayed on Main Street? I thought that Memorial Day was designed to commemorate all the SB Hastings, ML To the Editor: In September. 1875. Gen era! Grant, while in attend ancr upon an Army reunion al De* Moines. Iowa, struck of education, he sard: "Let us Helen L Putnam Town & Country Car Wash joke Would somebody please Could a *now plow driver your child easier I han he could see a school bus? I* it safer (or your child lo wail for a delayed bus at hi* "designated stop shell er" or New Car Buyers Will Receive 15 Coupons Used Car Buyers Will Receive 10 Coupons Redeemable Anytime up to February 28,1979 at the ration tn Hastings this year. considered along with weather condition* and day light hour*. Think about these and the questions you have and call your Commit ter of 33 representatives, or School Hoard anil let them mt We just want the new (or used) car that you finance with us to stay as clean as the financing deal that we offer all automobile buyers. So. along with our usual low interest rates, we’re giving CAR WASH COUPONS to everyone who buys a car and finances it at NBH. their herd h’a also an excefient chance to see replacements in their herd." Each Barry County 4-H dairy project day. Aug. 6. will include Evert Komrnes and Thomas Holley at Freeport about 8:30 p.m. on March 13 What's a Nice Bank Like Us Doing in the Car Wash Business? gan State Umverirty Dairy Youth SpaciaSei. A warm hearted, compassionate woman with a beautiful sense of humor and a zest for living left us May 31st, .978. Those whom she touched with friendship and love may donate contributions to Pennock Hospital in her name. thought, free speech, free press, pure morals, unfetter rd religious sentiments and equal right* and privileges for all men irrespective of nationality, color or religion; encourage free schooli. reappropriated lo them shall shall support any institution child may get a common school education, unmixed with any atheistic, nsg*n or sectarian teaching; leave the matter of religious teaching to the family altar and keep George B. Dean. Naahvilk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June a. »w7b. Fur 3 “Light Up the Sky T-K Seniors Receive Awards To Open Barn Season Totaling $23,600 For Study Sanford. Alma College Jeff with Angelo Mungo m *itv of Michigan William I hornappk- Kellogg High -chi.J Kn-hard Hamilton Middleville valued at more am* |io*i high *chuol tram mg. The amount* of thr award*given individual *tu dent* were not announced, brcaii-e much of thr (man H.ii.-nizv * Equity *ummer playhou*e i* the Mos* Hart nimedv classic of show bittiness. LIGH’I I'P HIE SKY performance* mghllv except Monday through Sunday. June 25 ANGEIJl MANGO SINGS pUys the same nightly Lynn Wil»on. I nivrrsity of Michigan. T K Student Aid Fund Roger* Gordon, Earl Van Sickle. Jerry Phillip* and Glen Page Memorial Fund mcndatinn for Outstanding Prrfornunrr Darwin Me Gutrr. State of Michigan Coni IH-tive Scholar-hip Program Scholarship and Cerliftca tion of Recognition for Out -funding Academic Achieve ■mi federal agrncie* committee SI. 100 <M) Robert Noble. Western Michigan can Scholarship Competition Kelly uniiner vchrdule of the Barn Theatre will continue throueh laihor Day week and thi* wawm, i Barn - thirty third The complete *chedule t* at follow' The Rehearsal Shed! June 1325 LIGHT CP THE SKY Mo*» Hart * great June 27 July 9 13 HI E DE L AMOI'R French Lyons - Anderson Nuptials I»e*t man. Marth. Mari. Augu l 22 Rent. 3 SAME TIMf: NEXT YEAR irelea*e pending! or a Musical ANGELO MANGO SINGS t* the fourth tn a series of one man club style *how* that the popular Barn Theatre grr*on. Dawnport College; Thoma* liiema. Michigan Regent* Alumni Scholarship Kaechrle Michigan WrSrm Michigan famil**** mom-- were Marge and W.irren Rowland. al«o ■>! Ha*ting* fore • ■! the double ring cere rd with while gladiolas and blue anemone* from ChelM-a. Kalaman* (■rand Rapid- Battle Creek Farrell < Davenport College; Michael Honor to the Outstanding Chemistry Student in the Annual Augusta Art Show Saturday . . Mfl accompani who will exhibit work ir. Irathercraft. stained gla»». pottery.oil painting*, watercolors, photography, marrame. Michele .She! irrly gave a brunch *hower at her home in honor of thr bride and a mt*ccllaneou- Award* are given lor work judged best of show in -.arum* categories. The Friend* of McKay lahrary will also sponsor their annual used lx».k *ak from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. al a site Michele PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton-Ina rfn Payne. R2. 10255 Brickyard Rd.. 5 29 Schihhroat. Millian, •facer. Mtlrhell Titian. Wil ( allege. Joliet. III. Bruce I* a I97'> graduate ol Morri* High School, and i* employ rd at I rderal Paper Board in Morri* BINGO Total of all »cholar*hip». award* and loan* appro ximatrly OH Vote Monday, June 12 Candidate for Hastings Area .Board of Education Snack liar. 10:00 a.m. lo 1:00 High School lo I OH IIU5 Wood School Rd.. 5 27; Kathleen Bruce. 920 W Green. Michael Clark. 130 Brogan. Eva M Ellia. 55<X Head Rd Mattie B Filling ham. 4960 Vptnn Hd . Deb Rd.. 5 29 Mandat. June $-Toa»tcd apple«.iu<v Jr. High A Elem. Tue»da«. June 6-1 lot tur key *andweh. whole kcrnal com. numbed potato and Stemm. 1425 Morton St.. 5 28; Mary /Ann Hatch. MI4 Middle*Ulr-Agne* Miller. 227 Robin Rd . 5 27; Richard D. Kurr. 3418 Yankee Spring* Rd.. 5'29: Linda Stratton. 114tM> Davi* Rd rommunitv affair*. High School Sunday School teacher Preddent of Ha*llng« 5 MCA Board. ( hairman Profr«*ional IHvition. Ha*ting» i. 30li Johnson Rd.. Itos Corporal Michael l.r«ick. Michael Norton and Mr- gram ‘»n eeruritv. especially delight, mixed vegetable*. a**orte<1 fruit. PLEASE NOTE: Teach er* Dilling Room al High School will he open 10:30 1:00. Woodland-Vera Geiger, lie S. Main St ft/88; Wayne E. Bowerman. 183 W Broad William*. 20524 Bedford Ha»e a nice summer from fecialGiftsa yovrfyeeialffitids Bellevue-Glenn A. Miller. Thomason. 230S1 IS Ml Rd. Delton-Mary L Tack. HI. FREE Bleam. h55 Si»«<tn Hd.. Ethel When you buy ALL your Brunswick Bulky Acrylic or Spinner in Wool Pre Cut Rug Yarn 5 3ti; Gayle Thaler. 11* Dtvi uon. 5 31. Hading* Floy G Bechtel. ||9 N (<>ngrr*». Nellie June 5-10 Burrel II Phillip*. IW2 Sager Rd.. Charlc* S Rrtg THE CALICO Mar* I Vaughan. 1007 N Taffce. Apt E. 5 30. Zel. Cortright 1935 Iroquois Tr . Mary E. Edward*. 426U Fighter Rd. Edward D Hall. 222 W Thorn. Lloy d T Jarman. 175 E Carlton Ccn ter Rd.. Mary A !a-t»on. 555 Meadow lane. Alter Taylor. 514 W Walnut St . Susan J Woudmanwv, 6-in S Wash mgton. 5 31. Gerald G Mill mi via ham Bill believe* the HaMing* Area School District I* High School Get Your Latch Hook Rug Pattern sutr Humphrey. Thoma* Idema. Dr. Bill Baxter thy Verburg. Su*an 1-iJoyv and Hoxanni Eit/gerald at entertainment offered nightly after thr Harn prrforman Celebrate Our Third Anniversary With Three Weeks of Great Savings! riagv of their daughter. Mar go Ellen, to Bruce Alan dell and Lynn Willson. Ba»ic Educational Oppor tunny Granta based strict Iv­ on financial nerd and grant rd by the Federal Govern ment ।confidential informa 13th annual t 'orktail* are served before and during thr prrforman re* of thr show. with soft drink* available for the younger member* ol the audience Thr Harn Theatre and it* Rehearsal Shell latungr an* locat'd on highwa- M 96 ju»t wr»t of the village of Augusta. Dore the Harn Theatre M-awm is under way. the l(ehrar*.d Shed continue* to he open before, during and Raragar. |»ebi«rah Bor*um. Alan Bowman Chn*tme Brink*. Diarn- Cui ver. Ijune Dipp. Diane En gerM>n. Rohm Evan* Stephen French. Richard Hamilton. State Elk* Temple in HaMing* immediate Sharp new comedy Super hit inudcal. just Jeanne Garrison. Kellogg Community College Middleville Reading Club Scholarship 1300.00; Sandy Timm nnd Janet Miller Al ternate Jeanne GarriMtn T.K. Science Scholarship SI00.0U: Richard Hamilton Paula Fay Smith Mu»ic Scholarship tftd.UO; Sandra Robert lailhrran Churvh <m Salur Augit.t I •■ A ANITIES Au|tu*i s -*ti PIPPIN other* -ubMantial amount* of money. The award* follow Monetary Scholarships or rmtwin (.rant Winner* $12,200: Kurt Berry. Hope • ■■liege. Erie B»r*um. I’m .i-r-ity of Michigan. Chri* tine Brink*. Western Michi ■w-l rm. ^.1 New In your neighborhood? HAD A GREAT TIME­ Pupil* in the Special Eduea- Point. The, Mated over­ night in a motel nilh an -co. Jennv Fletcher /Alisha Smith. In the Rd South S<„ 6 1. Heather Knirkerh.>ckrr. 2819 Qutm bv Rd. 6'2 Middleville Erwin Det wdel.5813 Hilltop IB . 5 :•<!. Naomi I.. Brigg* 630 Bowen* Mill Bd . 5 31 Chart I hit/. 7053 Jordan rd.. 5'30 llalfler. I.i*a Dresses That Make Dreams Come True! Other Gift Ideas Sleepwear Jewelry Handbags Accessories These and more at The Other Place 139 IV. State St Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 5. 1978. Psge 4 A Special Conjratulatiens to Ktri aaJ Ktry Merrit Jtni Start/ Wit Mftn Brian Ht/ltia/ Kim Jerk* Cellttn Ditltmtn Steve VifenJ Kiri Ferman Crit Geiftr JuJi Haetina Kevin Jtckten Art Meade Ford and Mercury 2100 Lapo Road Tuesday Deadline For Petitions For Commissioner, Twp. Officers Turwiat. Ju nr 6. at I p.m. t* thr deadline for filing nominating petition* (or raunty nxnmi«M'»ner and for t»wn*hip office* Pct it ton* tor count* c»mmi**M>ner arc I., hr filed with thr county clerk' office at the court hou»c. and nominating peti tion* lor town«hip office* are t.-. t>r filed with township clerk' Townahip* will numi nair candidate' for »uper viwir. clerk, treasurer, tru* ire. ronMahlr* and other •perial tow n«hip office*. \il nrw candidate* mu'l file a "'tatrrrwnt <d organini tion" under the campaign financing b» Tursdsv. May SB. wa. the deadline for filing nominal mg petition, for party delr gale, to county ronientmct. and in many prrrinrt. no pel it Km. were filed and in other* -•me filed but more can he elected at thr Aug. 8 primary Elector' may write in the name* of their candidate, for delegate*. To hr elected a delegate write in. murt receive at leant thrrr voir*. Elector* writing in name* mu*i remember to make an ’ <" m the boa in front of thr name The Democratic county ronvrn!>on will be held Aug. |9 and thr cate convention Aug. 26 27 The Republic .in count* convention will he Aug 16 and the GOP Male convention Aug 25 2ft Write tn candidate* for any other office hut dele gate mu*t receive not le*» than It) vote*, and a total vote equal to IS percent of the greateM number of vote. caM by *uch party for any office al »uch primary in thi- precinct Democratic <*ndidalr. f or Delegate. Assyria Township t5 to hr elected). No candidate*. Baltimore Township <5 lo hi- elected!. Barry Town«hip. Prrr Bl. (4 to he civet rd* Wendell ('. Shafer. I (till fair Lake Drive. R • 3. Delton. Michi gan 19046 Prrc «2 iti lo hr elected). Prank Franci*cn. 221 Scribner Street. Delton. Michigan 49046 Carlton Towndiip <8 to be rlrrtrd* CaM Jeton Township i9 lo hr rlrctrd* HaMing. lown.hip -9 to hr elect rd । Harold J Cut hanr 1975 Brookfield Dr.. HaMing*. Michigan 4905ft. Brace Curt i*. 2220 S Broad wav. HaMing*. Mi 4905*. Evrlyne H Corti*. 2220 S. Broadway. Ha.iing*. Mi. 49058. Agnr. McPhariin. 2351 Cook Road. HaMing*. Mi 49058. Thoma. E. Me Pharlin. 8351 Cook Road. HaMing*. Mi. 49058; Hay tnond A. Mrad. 2111 S. Broadway. Ha.ting. Mi 49058. Juanita A Slocum, 3853 S. Broadway. HaMing*. Mi 1905m ; Richard C Thoma*. 188.5 Woodlawn Rd . HaMing*. Mi ISOM; Dmni. Webb. 1599 Na»h ville Rd. HaMing*. Mi. 49058 Nrd O While. 2400 Coal* Grove Rd . HaMing*. Mi 49058 Hope Town«hip *8 lo he elect rd । In mg Township. Prrc • I 2 to be rirctcdi. ITrc r.’ i.1 to be r led rd* John J Lnftu*. 4101 Johnson Road. R rj. Middleville. Michigan 49333 JohnMown Townahip tIO to hr rk-rted* Maple Grove. Prrr «l II lobe rimed): Prrc aj t3 to he elected* Orangeville Township It to hr rlrctrd*; Calvin G. lamorvaua. 11220 Keller Rd . Rai. Shelbyville. Mi 19.144 Jrnny launorrain. H22t* Keller Rd . R ai. She) t.vvill. . Mi 19)11 Prairirvillr Townahip. Prrc al i5 to hr rlrctrd); ITrc. rj )5 to hr rirctcdi. Rutland Township 18 to lie rlrctrd). Thornapplr Townahip. Prrr. VI it) to hr elected): James K. Gordon. 704 W. Main St Middleville. Mi. HUB. Erie I. Reyff, 314 Stadium Dr.. Middleville. Mi 49333: Richard L. Reyff. 114 Stadium Dr.. Middle villr. Mi 49333: Susan V. Rrvff. 314 Stadium Dr.. Middleville. Mi. 49X13. Ikirathy VanOort. 505 3rd Street. Middleville. Mi. 19333 ITrc V2 14 to be rlrrtrd* Ifivarare iBud) M. Summer*. 218 W. Main St.. Middirville. Mi 49333; Inez M ITdlry. 218 W. Main St.. Middleville. Mi. 49333. Woodland Townahip <6 to lie elrctedl: lutrry J. Raff Irr. 2825 N. Martin Rd.. HaMing*. Mi. 49O5M. Yankee Spring* Town ship <8 to be elected I. City of HaMing*. Ward al itl to hr circled): Helen R Hoot. 1729 N. Broadway. HaMing*. Mi. 49058; Richard E. Root. 17'29 N. Htuadway. Hasting*. Mi. 49058. Dcua H. Winiek. 4U9 E. Wood land. HaMing*. Mi 4905m. Ward rj )4 to hr elected); Ward a:t i3 to be elected): Hotirri W. Ainslie. 117 E. Walnut St . HaMmg*. Mi. 1905m. Patrick J. Loftus. 818 S Jrffrrwn St.. HaMing*. Mi 49066; Ward *4 i5 to be elected* Barbara Furrow. 1002 S. Broadway. HaMing*. Mi 19058. Gerald Paltok. 328 S Park St.. HaMing*. Mi 49058. Sandra Paltok. ■'128 S Park St.. HaMing*. Mi 49058 Republican Candidate* For Delegate* Assyria Township 14 lo be rlrctrd). Men«rr Vanden llrwrl. 15771 East Ave. Rd.. Battle Crrrk. Mi.; Oral D. Miller, lOHfift M flti. Na»h villr. Mi. 49073; Emmet E. Herrington. 15601 North Ave . Brlk-vur. Mi. 49021; Jack C.Lovr. 9975 Love Rd.. Brlk-vur. Mi 49021 Baltimore Township <4 lo hr rlrrtrd* Harrv Townahip. Prrr • I 14 to be rlrrtrdl la**l>e H KrHry. IMS S Krllry Rd . Hickory Corner*. Mi 49060. Curtf* Lawrence. HIT*. Hmokfodgr Rd.. Hk korv Corner*. Mi. 49060. Haruki J Smith. 11729 W. Fair Ijtke Dr.. Delton. Mi 49046 Prrc 82 <3 to be rk-clrd* Carlton To*n*hip <5lobe rlrrtrd* Jamr* H. Fisher. 250 la-ach latke. HaMing*. Mi 4905m. Erneal M. Sharpe. C 328 Ixach lake. HaMing*. Mi 49058; Richard Yargvr. 5165 N. Broadway. Haatlng*. Mi 1905m CaMlrton Townahip i7 to lie rlrrtrd* HaMing* To*n*hip tft lo hr rlrctrd* Rita C Ixtugh nn. $13 Indian Hill* Dnvr. HaMing*. Mi 490.58 Hope Towndtip *5 lo he elected) Irving Townahip. Prrc • I l2 to hr elrctrd* Prrc »2 *2 to hr rlrrtrd*. ImMie Raher. .1192 Woodraff Rd . HaMing*. Mi 19058. Hobm Render. 299* Wood School Rd Middleville. Mi 49333 JohnMown Town.hip i6 tu Im rlmrd' Ma* law rrncr Sine. 425'1 Fine Lake. Battle C’rek, Mi 49017; Charlr. Wradrll Strickland. 3700 Strickland Rd . Battle Crrrk. Mi 49017 Maple Grave Townvhip, ITrc. •! 11 to hr elected); ITrc rj to be elected). Grangeville Town.hip 13 to he elected». Prairirvillr Townahip. Prrc. Ml (4 to hr rirctcdi: la-on (). Dunning. 12972 South Wall Uke Rd . Drl ton. Mi 491MB; Prrc. rj tt lo be elected). Rutland Townvhip ill to he rirctcdi: Deni* W Mun son. 2t»77 Chippewa Trail. Hasting*. Mi. 49058; Bruce L- Edger. C l 112 Podunk Lake. HaMing*. Mi. 4905m Thornapplr Townvhip. ITec. S| |5 lo hr elected*: Ruvm-II Bender. ISO Manor Drive. Middleville. Mi 49333; Jamr* French. 510 Arthur Court. Middle*ilk-. Mi. 49Ctl: Burton J Hooper. 602 Bernard St.. Middk-v dlr. Mi. 49333; Frrdrnck S. Rock. 9725 Finkhrtner Rd.. Mukik-vdlc. Mi 49833 Hral Ruggle*. 42fi John*on St.. Middleville. Mi. 49333; Mar tin Wenger. 3247 lk-ndcr Rd . Middle* ilk-. Mi 49331; ITec. «2 *5 to be elcctrdl: Garland Allioon. Bli27 Whit neyville Rd. Middleville, Mi. 19333; Larry Brack. 5t«) Whitnevvillc Rd. Middle ville. Mi. H»333: William Campbell. 7i>90 Irving Ibl. Middleville. Mi. 4KUI; Marr Squirt. 9225 Finkbeiner Rd.. Middleville. Mi. 49833. Woodland Tow nvhtp t6 to hr elected*: Ronald Coat*. 51CI Coat* Grove Rd Woodland. Mt. 48897. Wayne Henney. 10806 Davenport Rd . Woodland. Mi. 488*97; Carol Hrwitt. 5336 N (lark Rd . Wood land. Mi. 48897; lawy Jor dan. 6M1 N. Woodland Rd . Woodland. Mi. 48897. Lyle Sandhruok. 9000 Barnum Rd.. Woodland. Mi. 4*897; Condon Wi*e. 211 S. Mam. Woodland. Mi. 48897 Yankee Spring. Town ship- <5 to he circled). City of HaMing*. Ward «1 17 lo he elected): Mary E. I^mh. .125 E. William*. HaMing*. Mi. 49058; Agnr. Smith. 7)9 E. Colfax. Ha»t ing*. Mi. 49058; fieorgr W. Etter. 235 W. North St.. P.O. Box 309, HaMing*. Mi 49058; Ward K <3 lo be elected): C. Richard Sunuir. 1216 S. Montgomery St.. Hasting*. Mi. 4905* Ward •3-tt to he ek-cted). Ward • 4 )6 to be elected): Dora thy Adraume. 126 S. Broad wav. HaMing*. Mi. 49058; ( hark-. E. Collin*. 72U S Caa* St.. Hatting*. Mi. 49058. ('aniline C. Dimmer*. 1010 W Green St . HaM ing*. Mi. 490.5*: Kenneth R. Radant. 646 W Walnut. HaMing*. Mi. 49058. and Richard H. Shaw. 004 W Walnut. HaMing*. Mi. 49058. To All the 1978 Graduates WOODLAND Office of Ionia County NATIONAL BANK GRADUATES! You Make Us Very Proud Congratulations From Pickens-Koops Funeral Chapel Serving Lake Odessa, Clarksville and Woodland Located at 935 4th Ave., Lake Odessa Congratulations to our fine Seniors Lakeview Bowling Lanes 1223 Lakeview Drive, Lake Odessa Lake Odessa Dairy Queen 1407 Jordan Lake Road, Lake Odessa Kim Jordan Kim Carter Lisa Speotski Clayton Jewelry Rachel Pennington 934 4th Ave., Lake Odessa A & W Drive-In 1202 Jordan Lake Hairstyles By Pat 1503 Tupperlake St., Lake Odessa Ticket* for HHS Middaugh's Oil Alumni Banquet 1401 Jordan Lake Rd. Now Available Ticket* are available at The HaMing* Hanner. City Hank. WHCH and Jacob* Drug Store for the 1978 HaMing* High School Alum ni banquet to be held al 7 p.m. on Saturday. June 10. in the HHS cafeteria Thr 50th and 250th anm versary cla»»r» will be honored. Al) former HHS Mudrnt* are invited, whether or not graduated. Classic's Hastings Banner 105 N. Main, Woodland �. .-.-.-.V -VAV;--------- ----------------- --- TIT;/"---- . ... THE HASTINGS BANNER Ju». S. 1«T». P«r S �000009000^900090^ 99O90900^0i»9*9©90 wMifto ott«111 * m e * e <x"“9‘,!'" % 000990 00000090000000? 00 A4.<dC2^. zia.^— ' (flams iif 1578 -^--j>-a.. .-^.^rt.- «•< (Au... ,j. ^,-j. 0*M ©9000^00 3 a ^00 €0>i5 tOj .««»-" .. . f»t « * ■. '-i'ni<^^^l> i. «» J»r *. ■• j.irrfiA I * t.'i " ■r<^h 000 0 0 000 00^000900 00 00000099©0•’ 00 $0 TH E HASTING S BANNER Monda'. June 5. I9W . Pa<* 5 *,..-«lu^. ••-.'«|'r- jXit4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monuav. June 5. 197*. P*gr 4 4 Special Congntulatient to Karl ao^ Korf Hom Jtni Siurtt Wot Hfort Kin Jordoo Brito Collooo Doottnoo StM Vifoo4 Kirt Fonoo Crit Gotgor Jo4i Hotknt Hotkiot Kovio Jocksoo Art Meade Ford and Mercury 2100 Lapo Road Tuesday Deadline For Petitions For Commissioner, Twp. Officers I^imorrauv. 11220 Keller Tuesday. June ft. al I p.m. I« I hr deadline lor filing ltd . Kai. Shelbyville. Ml nominating petition* for 19341: Jenny Ijmoreau*. rounly r.Bnmi»«rvner and for 11'220 Keller Rd . Rai.Shel -■«n*hip offim IVtition* hvvillr. V.i 49344 lor rountv rommi*«uinrr are Prairieville Townahip. i.i lie (ihd with thr rounty ITrc. at i5 lo he elected); ITrc «'_• i5 to be elected). rlrrk* uffirv at thr court Rutland Township!* lo Immim* and nominating peti I u«n* kr tow n»hip office* are he ejected' Thornapple Township. to hr filni with township clerk* Townahip* will nomi Prrc ■! t<> he elected): Jamr* K Gordon. 704 W. nal«- candidate* (or super visnr. clerk. treasurer. tru* Mam • I Middleville. Mi. 19333; Erie I. Reyff. 314 tn--. n»n*tai>li-« and other Madium Dr Middleville. *|mrial township office* Ml new candxiair* muM Mi 493M. Richard L. Reyff. 311 Stadium Dr.. Middle file a "Malemrni id orgam/a villr. Mi. 193.33: Susan V. lion" under the campaign Hrvff. 311 Stadium Dr, financing law Tuesday. May ». wa* the Middleville. Ml. 493.33. deadline for filing nominal Dorothy VanOoct. 505 3rd ing petition* for party dehStreet. Middleville. Ml. Writ ITrc rj <4 to hr gate* to rountv ronventmn* and in many prrrjnct* no rlrctrd); lloarace iBudl M pelitiun* were filed and in Summer*. 2IH W. Main St . •"her* *omr filed hut more Middleville Mi 49333: Inez ran he rk-cted at the Aug. h M Pedlev. 21" W. Main St . pnmarv Middles dlr. Mi 49133 Elector* may write in thr Uood'and Township 16 to name* ol their candidate* In- elected!: lairry J. Raff for delegate* To be rlrctrd ler. 2*25 N Martin Rd . a ilekgatr write in* must HaMing*. Mi 4905* Yankee Spring* Town receive at k-ast three vote*. Elector* writing tn name* •hip I* to be rlertrdl. mu*t remember to make an City ol HaMing*. Ward in thr bos in front of thr • 1 iti to be riveted): Hcle.i name R Root. 1729 N Broadway. The Ih-tTxwratii county Hasting*. Mi. 4905*. Ibchard ronventum will hr held Aug. E Hoot. 173 N. Broadway. 19 and thr Mate contention Hastings. Mi. 4W5*; Dena Aug. 26 27 ihr Republican >1. Wimck. 409 E. Wood county convention will be land. Hasting*. Mi. 1905*. Aug 16 ami thr GO.' Male Want *2 it to be elected). ronvrntmn Aug 2526 Ward D3 i3 lo br elected); U nte in candidate* foe Robert W Ainslie. 117 E <n* other office but dele Walnut St.. Hasting*. Mi. gate mu*t receive not less 49058; Patrick J. ladtu*. HIM than 10 vote*, and a total S. Jefferson St , Hasting*. Vide rqial to IS percent of Mi. 4905"; Ward «4 (5 to he the grrairM number ol elected' Barbara Furrow. vote* caM by *urh party lor 1002S. Broadway. Hasting*. any oilier at such primary in Mi 4905*. Gerald Pattok. 32* S. Park St.. Hasting*. thr precinct. Democcstic ( andidalr* Mi. 4905*; Sandra Pattok. f or Delegate* .12* S. Park Si . HaMing*. \»*yna Town*hip )5 to Mi 4905*. hr circled). No candidate* Republican < andidale* llaltimon- Townvhip <5 to f or Delegates b«- elected). As*yna Township 14 to Harry Town«nip. Prrc. Ml. be elected' Mrnser Vandrn I1 to hr elected1 Wendell C. llewrl. 15771 EaM Ave. Rd . Shafer. 11611 Eair luke Ibitlr Crrrk. Mi . Oral D Dene Rs I DeHon. Michi Miller. lOMfi M«6. Nash gan 49046 Pre. rj 16 lo hr idle Mi 49073. Emmet E. elected). Erank Francisco. Herrington. 15601 North 221 Scribner Si reel. Delton. Ave. Bellevue. Mi. 491721. Michigan 49046 Jack C. lane. 9975 lane Rd.. Cartinn Township it* to hr BrIJevue. Mi 1902) rlrctrd' Baltimore Township i4 to CaMleton Townvhip <9 to Im elected). br elected). Harry Township. ITec HaMing* Township •’.< to ■ I 11 In )m elected) Leslie hr elected' Harold J. Cui II Kelley. 11*35 S. Kelley han. 1975 Brookfield Dr.. ltd . Hickory Corner*. Mi HaMing*. Michigan 1905*. 49060. Curti* Lawrence. Hrurr Curti*. 2220 > Broad 14475 Brooklodgr Rd.. Hie way. Hasting*. Ml WOW. kory Corner*. Mi 49060. Evelyne H I'urti*. 2220 S. Hamid J. Smith. 11729 W. Broadway. HaMing*. Mi Fair lake Dr.. Delton. Mi 490.5" \gnr* Mclliarun. 4W46 Pier r.» »3 lo he 2331 t <>>k Road. HaMing*. elected' Mi 1905*. Thoma* F. Mr Carlton Township )5tube I’harlin. 2351 Cook Road. rlertrdl: James II Fisher. HaMing*. Mi 4905*. Ray 25)) la-arh lake. Hastings. m.rf-1 A Mead. 2111 S. Mi 4905* Ernest M Broadway HaMing*. Mt ,'harpr. C 32* Imaeh lake. 4905*. Juanita A Slocum. Hasting*. Mi 4905*. Richard 36.53 S Itroadw.iv. Hasting*. Yarger. 5165 N Broadway. Mi 1905*. Itirhard C Hasting*. Mi 1905* Thoma*. 1**5 Woodlawn CaMleton Township i7 tn Rd HaMing*. Mi 4905* )■ elected1 Ih-nnis I. Webb. 1599 Nash HaMing* Township i6 to villr Rd HaMing*. Mi. br rlectedi. Rita C laiugh 1905* Ned o While. 2400 rm. 513 Indian Hill* Drive. Coal* Grove Hd . HaMing*. Hastings. Mi 1905" Mi 49O5H. Hope Township )5 to be Hope Township •" lo be elected' elected' Irving Township. Prrc Irving Township Prrc • I i2 to hr elected'. Prrc • I '2 lo br elertrdi. Prrc. <2 to be rlertedl: la-shr rj I.I lo be elected' John J Raber. 3192 Wondruff Hd ladtu*. 4104 Johnson Road. Hasting*. Mi 4W15M. Robert B rj. Middleville. Michigan Bender. 299" Wucd School 49333 Hd . Middleville. Mi 49333 JohnMown Township lit) Johnstown Township <6 lo lie elected). to )m elected): Maa law Maple G....e. Pies. SI 41 rrncr >ine. 125,1 Fine lake. to hr elected'. Prrc »2 <3 lo Rattle Crrrk. Mi 49017. Charles Wendell *t rick land. Orangeville Township )7 .3700 Stnckhnd Hit Hattie in )>r elected); Calvin G. Creek. Mi 49017 Maple Grove Township. I’rec. VI-Il to be ck-cted): ITrc. <2 <2 to he elected' Orangeville Township <3 to be elected) Prairirvillr Township. Prrc. VI ' I to be- circled' la-on 0. Dunning. 12972 South Wall lake Rd . Del Ion. Mi 49H46; Prrc V2-41 lo he ejected' Rutland Township tfl to tie elected): Denis W. Mun »on. 2tJ77 Chippewa Trail. llaMings. Mi 4905*; Bruce L Falgrr. 4* 162 Podunk lake. Hastings. Mi. 4905" Thornapplr Township. ITrc. »l <5 to bi- rlrctnll: Russell Bender. 120 Manor Drive. Middleville. Ml 49333; Jamr* French. 510 Arthur Court. Middleville. Mi t*i tt.i Burton J. Hooper. 602 Bernard St.. Middleville. Mi. 493Jti. Frederick S. R»rk 9725 Fmkbeiner Rd . Midiilevilk . Ml I9KI Reid Ruggk-s. 426 Johnson St . Middleville. Mi 19333; Mar tin Wenger. 3247 Bender Rd.. Muhik-ville. Mi 49333; ITrc. <2 '5 to be circled'; Garland All.-in, 6627 Whit ney-villr Hd.. Middleville. Mi 19333; larry Brock. 53.M) Whilm-yville Hd Muldhville. Mi 49333; William Campbell. 7690 Irving Rd.. Middlrvtllr. Mi 49333 Marr Sqiiier. 9225 Finkbetner Rd.. Middleville. Mi 49333. Woodland Township '6 to br elected): Ronald Cools. 5101 Coats Grove Hd . Uoodland. Mi. 4**97. Wayne Hrnney. 10*06 Davenport Rd.. Woodland. Mi 1**97 Carol ihwin. 5336 N (lark Rd. Wond land. Mi 4**97. l-ucy Joe dan. 6*41 N Woodland Rd., Woodland. Mi. 46*97; Lyle Sandbrook 9000 Barnum ltd.. WiNMiland. Mi. 4**97. Condon Wise. 211 S. Main. Womlland. Mi. 46*07. Yankee Spring* Town ship (5 to be rlertedl. City of Hastings, Wanl • I i" lobe elected): Mary E. lamb. .42.5 E. Wilham*. Hastings. Mi 1905*. Agnr* Smith. 719 E. Colfaa. HaM Ings. Mi. 4905". George W. Etter. 235 W North St.. P.O Bo* :k)9. Hastings. Mi 4905". Wanl ri i.3 to hr rlrctrd): C Richard Sumac. 1'236 S. Montgomery St . Hasting*. Mi. 4905"; Ward •3 14 to Im circled); Ward • 4 '6 to Im rlertedl: Ihini thy Adrounir. 126 S. Broad way. Hasting*. Mi. 4905" Charir* E. Collin*. 720 S Cas* St.. Hasting*. Mi. 1905*. Caroline C Dimmer*. 1010 W Green S».. Il-M ing*. Mi. 4905"; Krnn. It Radant 646 W Wat. . Hasting*. Mi 49058. and Richard II. Shaw. 601 W Walnut. Hasting*. Mi 49O5H To All the 1978 Graduates WOODLAND Office of Ionia County NATIONAL BANK GRADUATES! You Make Us Very Proud Congratulations From Pickens-Koops Funeral Chapel Serving Lake Odessa, Clarksville and Woodland Located at 935 4th Ave., Lake Odessa Congratulations to our fine Seniors Lakeview Bowling Lanes 1223 Lakeview Drive, Lake Odessa Lake Odessa Dairy Queen 1407 Jordan Lake Road, Lake Odessa Kim Jordan Kim Carter Lina Speotshi Clayton Jewelry Rachel t'ennington 934 4th Ave., Lake Odessa A & W Drive-In 1202 Jordan Lake Hairstyles By Pat 1503 Tupperlake St., Lake Odessa Tickets for HHS Middaugh's Oil Alumni Banquet 1401 Jordan Lake Rd. Now Available Ticket* are available at Thr HaMing* Banner. Crty Bank. WBCH and Jvrob. Drug Store for the 197* HaMing* High School Alum m banquet to br held at 7 p n>. on Saturday. June 10. in the HHS cafctrna. The 50th an<1 250th anni vrr»ary classes will be honored All foenu-r HHS student* are invited, whether or not graduated Classic's Hastings Banner 105 N. Main, Woodland �O M O M o ttitO f • ee*®©®®®©* o©®9® THE HASTINGS IHNNER Monday June 5. 197*. Pa<r 5 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. June 5. 1W7». Page ft Public Notices —For Your Information HARRY COUNTY l«»AHI» OF COMMISSIONERS lla'lmv'. Michigan April £i. 197* APRIL SESSION Seevndltay Fomoon Regular meeting <4 the ILirrt County Board nf Com mi"H>n«T' was called to order on April 25 P.i7h bv ChairtH-rson Coleman at Ml \ M Roll call taken, eleven ill' member* prevent. At the beginning ol the meeting all member* o| thr Hoard and the Clerk MiMid and Hedged Allegirnee to thr Hag Moved hy Hammond, sup ported by .lohniiick. in ap imiw minute* as corrected Motion earned. Moved tn Mcl’harlin. sup ported hv Hadant, that agenda lie approved as pre sent rd Motion earned. Chairperson Coleman read v annus rommunica tum» fu the members. Ih» (Ussmui was held on mhiiv i<«rr« spondenrv Shertlf W««i requested Crrmission purchase vr isle to repla** the 'let is livs auto at thr lowest Ind Moved bv lloarr. supported hv Itolo rt Rentier. tnat per mission tn- given to purchase vehicle (or not over II.IMN) wdh trade Roll call vote taken, eleven 'll - yeas Mo Inin earned. Mi v rd tn Robert Render, supported by Eckardt. that Sherd! Wood* request to repair van at Sheriff l»r part ment and also purrhasr radio ,ii -1 scanner to replace the ones stolen Irotn hi« vrhic'i- hr referred to pm prrtv committee with power to act Cost to repair van not tn i treed Sl.iMCi and radw cost not to exceed $7|7 15 Roll cad vote taken, eleven ■ 11 ■ vens Motion carried I ad I er signed hy eight Harry Count* resident* was received requesting that Harry County withdraw from Retrum i Moves! hv Hammond, sup ported hv Hisare. that let ter Imm Yankee Springs Supervisor flowning bv made a matter of record. Motion carried Moved by Eckardt. »up ported by Hammond, that all correspondence be received and places! on fils- Motion earned, Moves! by Mcl’harlin. »ap i.ftesl by Hell. that 110.000 lu transferred to Child Carr Fund Motion carries!. Moves! hv McPharlm. »up purled b. Huarr. dial bill from Fi*her Fainting of tIJhi tvabner on contract am! eslra's of $118.62 hr allowed and paid Holl call vote taken, eleven ill* yeas. Motion carrietl Moves! by McPharlm. «up ported by Johncoek. that the i’lerk send a b-ttrr to van ous legislators regarding the »tatr payment of premium monies to local county fairs Motion carries!. Moved bv Hadant. sup ported by lloarr. that the Grant Coordinator lie in •trolled to make thr origin al application tor the Trans port at u>n Grant Roll call vote taken, right yea*, t olrman. Hell, Bender. Ru» ss-ll Render. Eckardt. Hoarr. Mcl’harlin. Hadant Three Uli nay*. Hammond. John rock and lam/ Motion rar rtrd Moved hv- Hell support rd by Hoars-, that the County umirrwritr thr ex prnsr ol flowers around thr Courthouse up to 550. Mo lion i-.irned Moved by Robert Ik-nder, siiiqMtrted hv Hoare. that Aliw-rt Davioa hr hired as Prol>ai*>n OHirrr !.-r thr Home Intensive Carr Pro gram at salary of Sil ,'ow> rffrrtivr Apru 19. IP?* Mot i..ii carried. Moved hv Robert Render, supported hv Hoare that the following to-rs>iriv iMhired under t E l A 11 A* Vial <d Life Ouirraeh Work I indi I. Krrshng. Didra K Sprinkle. Tamara I. Mar tin. S.dlv J Tayer,Gerald D Miller. Virginia D. Randall Salaries <>l S.i INI p-r hour ( ITA VI a* Housekeep ing Assistant*: Sandra Addi •on. Abda Ward. Cathy Brn nett. Eleanor lunger Salane* of 12 *9 per hour Mol ton carried Equalization Director Burhlrr presented the 1)17" Countv Equalization sum marv to the Ikurd Moved bv Hammond, supported bv Johncoek that the Hrjiort be laid on the table Motmn earned Moved bv Bril, support eil by Hoare. that the Ikurd advertise for bids to raze house at 312 S. Jefferson. Motion carrtrd Moved by Bell, supported by MrPharlm. that Probate Court tie authorized to pur rha.-a- two 2 draw file cabinet* Mot ion earned Moved by Hell. .pp»rt etf by Russell Bender to authorize Probate Court to purchase up to eleven chair mat* for their use MiUion carried. Moved hy Hell, supported by Mcl’harlin. that an awn mg Ih- constructed over front East dour of Court bulking Motion earned 1 Brown * Representative Jamr* Man drrll spoke to the Hoard on various matter* of imrrrsi t he Hoard of Commission irs ............ at 11:30 A M. until I INI I’ M for lunch, \FTFRNOON MEETING nF THE HARRY COUNTY BOARD (it < OMMISSI0N ERS The afternoon meeting of the Harry County Hoard of ('ommikMonen waa called to order at 1:00 P.M. bv Chair fierson Coleman Roll call vole taken, eleven III! yea*. Motion carried. Ikb Hegel from South Central Michigan Hanning Council spoke to the Hoard regarding the Activities of the Planning Council and answered question* directed to him by the Hoard. Moved by Hoare. support rd by Radant. that the Chair be given authority to act in setting date for public hear ing required lo enable the County lo join a Commu nity Action Agency. Motion carried. Member* of the Barry County Road Commission and Engineer Jack Kineman were present and gave their Annual Report for the Year 1977. Moved by Eckardt. supported by Hammond, that the Report be received and page* 10. 11. 17 and IH be made a matter of record. Motion carried. COUNTY HIGHWAY RECEIPTS REVENUE RECEIPTS 1 Stair Fund* Motor Vehicle Highway Fund*. Art 51 a. Engineering Service* 6496 1 I’nrnarv (load Fund 2 Lm-sI Road Fund 3.704 3. Total Engineering Service* h County I’rimarv Road Fund 1 Amount of Allocation 824,064 123.606 2. Optional Transfer. Sec. 12(e) Act 51 !. Net Ri-ceint* for Primary Roads । i ounty Lieu Road Fund 482,747 1 \mount of Allocation Opt tonal Transfer 4-123.606 1 Net Receipts tor laical Hoad* d Total Motor Vehicle Highway Fund* 2. Federal Fund* a. Federal Highway Funds 1 Federal Aid Secondary 134.660 2. Frdi-ral Aid Urban -03. Total Fi-deral Highway Funds b. Highway Safely c Emergency Employment Art d. Emergency Relief - Fkiod «-. Total Fexieral Funds 3. County Raised Revenue* a. Appropriation by Board of Commissioner* b Township Contribution 'Schedule ID e Other Contribution* (Schedule ID d. Total County Raised Revenue* 4 Miscelleanou* Deceipt* (Schedule III) a Salvage Sales b Interest Earned c. Sale of land d Miscelleanou* <■. Total Miscelleanou* 5. Total Revenue Receipts 10.000 700.446 606.355 1416401 134.660 247,604 126.372 19.533 166.000 246.867 1.600 414.167 19.732 2380.869 COI NTY HIGHWAY EXPENDITURES OPERATING EXPENDITURES 1. Construction 'all easts except AdmtniMralioni a. Count v Pnmarv Road Sv stem 1. Road* 2. Structure* !. Total I’nmary Road Construction b Count v Ixk-,11 Road System 1 Roads 2 Structure* i. Total lasral Road Construction Total Construction Expenditure* 2 Maintenance iall emts except Administration) a. County I’nmary Road 1. General Maintenance Road* 2. General Maintenance Structure* 3. Winter Maintenance 4. Traffic Control 5. Total Pnmarv Road Maintenance b. County law-al Hoad 1 General Maintenance Roads 2 General Maintenance Structure* •i Winter Maintenance I Traffic Control 5 Total law-al Road Maintenance <-. Total Maintenance Expenditure* I Equipment Account Expense a. Direct b Indirect and Storage c. Operating d Total Equipment Expense Credit Equipment Rental e. Lis* on usage of Equipment I Administrative Expense (Schedule V) Credit* to Administrative Account* .i. Handling Charge* on Material* Sold h. Purchase I >i*eount c Total Credit* Net Administrative Expense 5. Capital Outlay a. Equipment Road b Other Equipment Pit* |x-ss Non Revenue- Credit* c Equipment Retirement* d. Depreciation A Depletion e Total Non Revenue Credit* f. Capital Outlay Expenditure* ft larss on IH*p>nal of Equipment 7 Increase m Available Operating Fund* " Total Expenditure* and Equity Adjustment* 393.502 3423 396.H25 533.716 34,228 567,946 I lAHILiTIES AND FI ND EQUITIES: i h neral Operating Funds Labihtie*; \cvinint« Payable Note* Pay able (Short Term).. .Hank Time \ecrucd Liability Advances Special Assessment Diilrict In ferred Revenue Special Assessment District Deferred Revenue Sale of Surplus l*ropertie» I it her (Specify I Xvailahie Oprraling Funds I’nmary Road M.V H. Funds 12MJ.783 Lira) Road M V H Funds County Road Commission Funds 94467 Total Operating Fund Equities Total Operating Liabilities A Equitie* Fixed Asset Fund Plant and Equipment Equity: Primary laical Co. Rd. Comm. Total Ling Term lh-bt Fund Art 51 Bond* Payable Act 143 Ling Term Note* Payable lot al TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITIES Rr<|uest wa* made by the lt<ud Commission to have a questmr. of 2 Mill levy for roads put nn RalkMt at the August I’nmary l)i*eu»*ion followed. The matter was to lie investigated and a de­ cision made at the next meeting. Hotiert Nida present rd I he 197? Annual Report of Probate Court Juvenile Di­ vision. Moved hy Radant. •ii|i|Mirtrd by Robert Rend er. ihat the Report br rr rrived and a condcnM-d ver •ion !* made a mailer of n-rord. Motion carried. (luring 1977 the staff of the Juvenile Division of the Profule Court for Harrv County remained similar to the previous year However, two additional programs were introduced resulting in increased staff. Thr Youth service Bureau tYSfb iw-gan operation in August of 1977 to srrv irr those children and I u. ilu • experiencing diffi cullies with home school truanrv and incorrigibility. Within the first four month* ol o|H-ration. the YSB ser vii.sl H“ client* rcfrrml by ••Giols. parents, walk in*. I ,. ns. |tr|artrnent of S> . il Services, nd the Alter native FLdtwalion Program. The Juvenile Court also 11.201.268 I 42473 48476 35.793 453 1375,150 I 502,545 1343.653 began operation of the Youth Apprenticeship I*ro gram lYAPt during August, a $'.’2.50t) federally funded i-mplovment program fur youth, subcontracted through the Calhoun Com­ munity Action Agency. A* a result six young peopir were implovrd within thr busi nrss community and four teen young people were hired through the Winteriza lion Program. The effort* of the winterization crew re suited in nineteen home* being iii*ulaied against the winter month*. In reviewing the 5M cases of 1977. we find an overall reduction id 6% from 1976. Official delinquency case* in 1977 dropped by 11%; un official cases, represented I H> delinquency matter* and two neglect matter*, dr creased by 43%; traffic cases increased by 28%. and. neglect abuse case* in crraseil by 271%. Placements out of the home, costing 187.390.70, were reduced by 24% over 1976. Thr HI ptacrmcnl* represented a 67% increase in foster care from 1976. a fftP’n ik-ervasr in secure dr tenlion. a 22% decrease in residential care facilities, and a 25% decrease to state 11401.268 institution*. Cost* far such placement* continued to in crease. However, of the 81 children removed from their home 23 placements were paid through ADC F funding at little or no cost lo the County. There appear a number of reasons for the reuurtion in number*. Reductions in the area of detention and inst itu lional placement can be credited to the In Home De­ tention Program and the Home Intensive Care Pro gram, respectively. There were twenty children placed in the In Home Drtention l*rogram for 482 day*, and eight out of thirteen child­ ren successfully completed the Home Intensive Care Program. Foster care ha* Iwn utilized more frequent ly. warranting advanced training through the Fast ern Michigan University Foster Parent Training Pro­ gram. Thr probation pro gram continue* to keep the recidiviirion rale low. al only 5.6%. demonstrating some success. The large increase in neglect/abuse case* has been brought about by greater public visibility, mandaiory reporting and additional personnel in the ;ncFsk ., ADDED UNIT REAL PERSONAL TOTAL REAL 385467 M4I54I7 Assyria 8.931.184 •>.'017 8.1)58.767 Ihltimore 8.340414 U.10C.1M Barry 17.019425 1.082,373 395.030 < ’arlton 11447.930 11.152.900 Castleton 12.698.400 677.900 13476400 Mii W3 Hasting* 11.946425 12.793418 17-IM Hope 15.081.400 H.tk(2400 Irving 7437440 7.926.433 JohnMown 1 "K. .Ill 15.992400 I7JI38.46I Maple Grove 7.581.700 199.780 7.781.460 ((ranges ill*13.01)0420 741.668 13.741.888 Prairieville 19.617.150 1.175.075 20.792425 1.663.618 1.1.666.700 Rut hind 790.100 14.456.800 Thornapple 21 905.405 3.233.722 24,599.127 Woodland 11.101.100 569400 11.690.100 Yankee Springs nnm l8.0M.Ki5 18.852.660 Twp. Totals 13401434 225.052418 211.750.984 (*U* of IlxMings 30.910400 6J»5‘X» .17416400 19.607431 262468418 Grand Total 2I2.IWI4M 760.345 687.716 6815*51 105,283 2,597 158.450 5.400 I 698,723 1977 1978 BOARD OF REVIEW 242 2455 355.070 Department of Social Ser vice*. The Court has continued to expand program* to meet the need* of the youth and public of Harry County. Moved by Hell, supported by Hadant. that a safety valve be purchased from Revenue Sharing al a cost of approximately 1175 for in ttallation on new compre* w>r al the fire bam. Motion carried. Assistant Pro*. James Fisher reported on the pro gre««of the dispute with the consortium regarding the local control of the Employ ment and Training Office. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Bell, that the hiring of Holly Wood a* Clerk Typi*t Top* 5 at thr Abstract Office at salary of 17.1.13 effective April 24. 1978 be approved. Motion carried. Moved by Bobert Bender, supported hy Bell, that a Geslrtner Electronic Sean ner. Model 1100 be purcha* rd al a cost of 11428.75 for the Coop Extension Office and monies to come from coop Extension Budget. Roll rail vote taken, nine 19) yea* and two (2) nay*. Johncoek and Lenz. Motion carried. Planning Director Solo mon presented the new County 15 year Recreation Plan to the Aoard. Moved by Rohm Bender, supported by McPharlm. that thi* plan he accepted and appro/rd by thr Board. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) yea* and one ID nay. Johncoek. Mntiun carried. Moved by Hadant. sup fwrted by hell, that Plan ning Director Solomon be authorized to prepare pre application for thr thrrr year Comp. Plan for Grant under Small Citlea Program. Roll call vole taken, ten 110) yea* and one (I) nay. John rock Motion earned. Moved by Russell Bender, supported by McPharlm. that the 1978 Equalization Report be taken from the talilr. Motion earned. Di* cuaaion. Moved by Mcl’harlin. sup ported by Robert Hcnder. that thr Equalization Report be accepted as presented. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) B» and one 11) nay. Hoare. ion carried. 1978 SUMMARY OF COUNTY* EQUALIZATION 433.101 1978 EQUALIZED VALUE REAL 8445417 8,058.767 17.019,825 11,152.900 12,698.400 11,946.325 14.602400 7437440 15492400 7481.700 13400420 21480.766 13.666,700 21465.405 11.101.100 18.064435 213.414,600 30410400 244.324.900 PERSONAL TOTAL 385467 8.931.184 282.047 8.340414 1.082473 18,102.198 395.030 11.547.930 677.900 I3.37B..300 846.993 12.793.318 478.600 15.081 400 589.U93 7.926.433 L046461 17.038,161 199,780 7.781.480 741.668 13.741488 1.175.075 22.455,841 790.100 11.456,800 3433.722 24499,127 589.000 11.690.100 787425 I8.K52.660 13401434 226.715.934 6405300 37416400 19.607334 263,932.134 VALUE INC. 1.120497 677.031 1.568.007 I.319.5H5 1.154.700 1477.900 955492 2.432413 934.633 3.769.229 1.339.100 2.0211.22.1 1,025.900 H96..<70 24.097.603 1413400 26.010.903 163,850 1.366 149.U00 150468 13.482 52C. 5.9t>4 2480409 HARRY COUNTY BALANCE SHEET l>rccmber3L 1977 Enter AU Amounts To Nearest Dollar ASSETS: I.eneral Oprraling Fund • ounly Treasurer'* Ca*h Account Imprest Cash Office Payroll Hank Account keenunt* liecrivahleNate Trunk lane Maintenance Mate Highway fhrpartment Other I»ue on County Road Agreement I hie on Special Assessment Sundry Account Heceivable thie on Sale of land and Building* Inventories Equipment Material* and Part* Road Material* Investment* -urplus Properties l*ft-Mid Insurance Hedrmpi«m Account Deferred Evprnsr F A.S.. F.A. rtlPlCS and F.A. I rhan Ot her i Specify I Total General Oprrating Fund Fixed Asset Fund Lmd and Improvement* S 382.630 Ix-»* Reserve for Ih-prrciatioo 125.050 Ljuipmem Hoad 1532.960 less Rrser-.e for DepreciationI.IN9.8U6 Equipment shim 41.633 1 a-ss Reserve for Depreciation 41.034 Equipment tllficr 11.103 les. Reserve for Depreciation 10.967 Equipment Engineers 8.709 ! es. Rrsrrv e foe I h-preciation 5 375 l^plrtMMe A.set* 55.121 les. Reset — fh-preefxtmn 23,375 ' Jrtf and Storage Equipment 4.182 la-.s Reserve lor Depreciation 4.182 TiHal Fixed \ssets L>ng Term Fund Amount to hr provided for thr Retirement of Itond. iAet 511 \mount to tie provided for the Retirement of Ling Term Note* (Act 1431 Total laing Term Fund* fl IT AL ASSETS 1200479 125 1.000 Commissioner Eckardt left Hireling at 3:45 p.m. Bender reported that the Special Committee recom mended that the Grants ('oordinalor Office hreome a permanent full lime office with thr additional possible duties of personnel, purcha* ing and budget ing. Discus *mn. Moved hy RoImtI Ben drr. supported by Hoarr. that this Committee write a e d« scrugiuo and • pussi riassi heat ion and recom mended salary and rrjsirt back to the Board. Holl rail vote taken, eight <H> yeas. Coleman Hell. Bender. Rus sell Bender. Hoare. la-nz. .Mcl’harlin. Hadant. One (I) al»»rnt and two (2) nay*. Hammond and Johncoek. Mtftion earned. Moved by Radant. sup r»rtcd by Hoare. that Merle oolry and Carolyn Cole man Im- appointed for one year term on South Central Michigan Commission on Aging, effective May I. I97h. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support rd by Mclhiariin. that ap Sication be made for Grant r Energy Coordinator for Notice Yankee Springs Residents 23.941 S 62.184 257.580 343.144 599 136 3434 31.746 I A second public hearing will be held Thursday, June 8, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. at the Yankee Springs Township Hall on Briggs Road Purpose of said hearing will be to review the following proposed regula­ tion: For the benefit of the public safety, it will be unlawful to park at anytime on Briggs Road or I Streeter Road) starting at Gun Lake Road (State Park Entrance) southerly to Oakleigh Drive and con­ tinued to the end, .5 of a mile. At such time the public will be invited to express their views and opinions. At the close of the public hearing the Yankee Springs township Board will consider adopuon of the above said rule. Charles R. Biggs, Clerk Yankee Springs Township County. Also, report be made to next meeting as to County Match. Roll call vole taken, eight 181 yia*. Cole­ man. Bel). Bender. Ru»*eU Bender. Hoare. lenz. Me I’harlm. Hadant. One tl) absent. Eckardt and two 12) nay*. Hammond and John rock. Meeting of the Hoard of ( ommi*sionrr« adjourned at 4:10 to May 9th, 1978. Carolyn Coleman. Chairper son Norval E. Tialer, Clerk Secretary of labor Ray Marshall ha* cautioned young people thinking of dropping out of school that a high *rhool education has bccomv the minimum stand ard of entry for almost all job*. ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Qualified Electors of Hastings Area School District that the annual Election will be held on June 12, 1978. The place (or places) of ELECTION are indicated below: Pleasantview School Junior High School West Gym Names of Candidates for the Board of Education to be elected: JoAnn Fluke, 4 years William Cotant, 4 years William Baxter, 3 years Douglas O’Laughlin, 3 years The following PROPOSITIONS or QUESTIONS will be voted upon: None. The Polls for the said Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A M., and remain open until 8.00 o'clock P.M., of the same Election day. Dated: June 1. 1978 JoAnn Fluke Secretary, Board of Education �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 5,1876. Pa<w 7 Public Notices WflNTMS FOR SALE Welton's ASPARAGUS SNAPPED Algonquin Lake. 1397 Nrsoakr • Heating advance Bruton DeCocker, phone 946-2521 65 • Cooling with mute frame. 28 lbs. Excellent condition. Cail 796­ 7143 Evenings dotlung Sins 8-14. 25c to SIKVICI Call 795 7143 ORDER TO AMWEK m. ikc. PEM.*E A Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. hi Him ordered tut evenings. WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS rr lx TRUNDLE BED FOR SALE. Medical Transcriptionist MARTHA M IIMItlT. PU.At.fL < WAI.ll.lt M IIMIIll tldrUul RADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey or wood wardrobe Call Del ton. phone 623 8589 HOP WANTED minute Good command of medical term.nology. Day shih. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits Apply Personei Office. Leda Hospital. 300 North WOMAN WANTED for part Chain Saws Saturdays or holidays Will become full time when school stans this tall. Prefer lady wtmse children are The Perfect rr IS IIERERY ORDERED tUl Gift for the Phone 615 962 8661 Ext. 273 CARO OF THANKS Worldly Grad The family ol Ronald An- Pioneer McCulloch handwriting to Banner Bom 1312. c/o Hastings Banner. P.0 Box B. Hastings. Mi -OMOFarm Supply M 37 South Hastings ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED Apply Kentucky Your SMILE TODAY cards or flowers or helped in anyway during his illness and ..Someone Wallpaper Siwe IT U HERERY ORDERED tUl aa who brought in food and WINE SALES PERSON A rare opportunity in seUmg has been created by recent 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2961 serving it. to Bob and Pat Wkliams for their helpful a happy adl Get that special Faihen Day gift at White's Photo­ graphy a PHOTO cigarette .inrp- f.i.iil alter, pay is on a commiaafon Hout. Wirmer ASHLEY Old Track Mies background and some Wood Burning STOVES Balli, Cim. 362 6297 machinery -OMO- FOR BALL More than 100 used fork irft trucks and other Form Supply S. Bodford Rd. M 37 Hootingo Corner 7th and Pine. Holland, MI6163B2 1811.t( Wo Root Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren Gerald Anders Mrs Gertrude Sponger Bunn HaxtinK* railed out firemen about 4 Newton at 2455 Center Road raueht on fire. The truck IN MEMORIAM parts. MOBILEHOMES Log Spfcttan RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and A tribute to our friend Rdey Mobile Homes. 7300 S. May 31st. 1978 Phono 11)327 4456 know you, although we came hero to Hastings from the "Old Country" - some of us came before you. some of —0M0— NOTICES Farm Supply F,llow I'l.ARENCK I. LOrENHAVKR DHTANKD FILE Nil. 17.178 ORDER OF MtRUCATION sum i: 0Vf AA MEETINGS Monday al I 2185 8. Bedlord Rd. 945 3150 623 2447 evenmgs. BUSINESS SERV SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRIGIOAJRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St Phone 945 PETS FOR SALE Manx Littons Can after 4 00. 945 5609 CLEAN COTTAGE with fenced patio, has Irvingroom. kitchen, bath, one bedroom, refrigerator. gar- AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- bmeetone and mart Omo M4 .Nil. wkkh «miM 1W 4lilrl ■viH and •■•eeMd la nN R^wti W mU. (9 Month School Year) Nashville And Start or Renew Your Own Subscription! MM aw — MM —M — —“ — —• —• —■ You shall niMtly be nussed Farm Supply, tf FARM fr GARDEN VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS 43 85 flat BAR LOW NURSERY on M-43. 9468634 6-14 FOR SALE YOUR FULLER Brush Dealer care products Call 664 5418 aM MM 6 12 STORTING GOODS were one grand lady, and if Wsat herby. ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1-I6I6I247 3633 ATTENTION Dalton Kelogg School Winchester. had the privilege of knowing 946-3150. MM MM —M mm MM MM YES -1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly | Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low I prices below. I right contract CASH on THADC Im vow tion. ♦6.50 for College Students lr«»»wa, in ■kkr ul ill.-ml....... road from lake with access. Located at 4067 Southshore Dr. Long Lake, near Delton look and can collect 1-313 of printing) 945 9106 Hamilton. Fireplace, about - sadly though, he never lived to see it finished Since you also lost your only son in Germany during the BOND some corns). Quick, personal Service from Joan fr No.1 at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Darrel » "Im' REAL ESTATE conditioner. GOOD. You and your husband. Kart, lovingly called "Kail." by those who knew him loved the greet outdoors, and friend. "Our Friend'll as - ?■ < 1 >f—» —untnct negsiMTM vows tchlafe WANTED A FREE refrigerator that works for adult education school Phone 945-9177. tf never be forgotten Sadly mtsaed by, Nora and lamHy Elisabeth and lamdy wnhl Irebe Luise Applications for ABSENTEE BALLOTS for the Annual School Board Flection and Operating Millage Vote to be held on Monday. June 12, 1978, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. In the upper elementary school gymnasium may be secured in the superintendent's office until Satur­ day, June 10, 1978 at 2 p m. $8 0C for Barry County Residents $9 00 for Kent, Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and J Ionia County Residents j 610.00 for residents elsewhere -------- $6 50 for 9-month Student Subscription J Name j Street fr No. | I City.... State . Zip I Gift Subscription Recipient! Will Get a Special Can! to Let Them Know Who h Sending The Subscription! 1 [ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 5. 1978, 1‘agc 9 Saxons Girls Track Team .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE 3rd in Alma Lassie Relays Hastings High's girl* track and field team finuhed third in the annual Alma Lassie Relay* Friday. May Buzz Young with 78 points. St. Joseph had 62. Hastings 56. Chip­ pewa Hill* 48. Cadillac 46. Coopersville 46. Alma 38. Frankenmuth 3b. Sturgis 22. VBA 14 and Bullock Creek The WO medley team of Julie Burrhell. Kathy Shaw. Sue Sutherland and Rrrnda The Michigan Natural Resource* Commission ha* scheduled "meet the people" meeting* in several out state cities, and the session* will provide everyone with a good ehanev to get thing* off their chest*. meetings are ojwn to the public, but these The June meeting will lie the 8th and 9th at Midland. In July the meeting will be at iVtoskey. tn August it meeting sites, the ci.mmi* *iim hope* to afford an opportunity to rilicMU dr siring to attend a com mi* «mn meeting without having to travel long distance*. for Lansing in June. August and September "The commission strongly thi* week include regula lion* for the 1978 deer hunting season, rule* governing thi sale of salmon egg*, a proposed wetland* policy statement and a re vision of rule* (or thr 197m put take pheasant hunting reputation a* perhap* the most open of all the state department*, so it is taking advantage of this opportu nity to expand its visibility throughout the state " say* McMullen 2nd In Meet The Middleville Wrestling Club traveled to lansing recent I v and participated in the Cnitr.i State* Fr.. Sty . Wrestling tournament at latnsing Eastern High School More than 400 top wrestler* inok part in the tournament representing thr Lansing area and other rilie* throughout the state Pat McMullen. son of Mr and Mrs Donald McMullen. 502Johnson St.. Middleville, took second place honor* competing tn a tougn 1J2 b— •eight class. Junior victory demonstrated good •Trailing ability throughout the entire tournament. Af ter winning four matches, two of those toy pin*, hi* only loss for the day was hy a had winning matches, how ever, they were unable lo place as there was a large number of participant* in each weight rla»». A kit of tough wrestling .-xpenencr wa* gained by all wrestler* Otsego Beats Lakewood for noon Saturday. Chris Estep allowed the Saxons only two hit* while 'triking out nine and walking five. Field to defeat Ijkewood High* Viking* for their thrid Class l< championship Maple Valley will compete in the regional at Middle ville nest weekend while OtM-go goe* to Marshall. Maple Valley defeated Springport. 6 3. to reach the final* and Ken Hatwbargrr got credit for tooth virtone* Ito- pitrhrd 10 inning* Satur 1‘rtr Benton hail five hit* in the two game* Portland eliminated I .an* ing Catholic Centra) in the first game. 8 5 Otsego reached the final* hen- toy *hutting .Hit Way The 880 distance medley­ team of Chri* Favorite, run ning thr 880: Nyla Hill, the 440; Julie Hawthorne, the thrrr quarter, and Deb Mor gan. thr mile, finished third. Other teams taking thirds imludrd. the hurdles team ol Katy Shepler. Brenda Smith. Karen Cunningham and Marcia Rowlader; the spnrt medley team of Col Favorite. 440; shot pul team of Diane Arrn*. Carta Gar­ rett. and Deb Barnes; the long jump team of Smith. Melinda McGinnis and Jill Taking a fourth place wa* thr 440 team of Shaw. Smith. Sutherland and Bur chrtt. The two mile team of Heth Shelienbarger. Sally Woltjer. Rene Lancaster and Debbie Nelson finished HONORED AT COLLEGE ing* rereived a sperlal wrestling award at Lake Superior State College this spring. Pittrlkow. an out .Unding HHS athlete, wa. named the outstanding standing defensive hall. Hasting* played flawless hall and (.akrwood had only giving up five hits, fanning eight and walking only one wa* wi.rrd hy Klomp who rapped out a triple and came home on a groundout. Gull Lake Girls Beat With Karen Oman hurling lour hit hall, thr Gull I.ak< High girl* softball team dr fratrd HaMing*. 144>. hen Saturday afternoon lo win pionship and move on to Durand for the regional*. Hading* had reached the final* by defeating Lake wi»«i. Ltd. in thr inaugur.. Hackett. 6 5. Bugg tripled in I he lOt h inning and beat thr throw to the plate on a Money lor Cheerteedera— Donald Bowers, outgoing president ol the Hastings Athlrtir Boosters, presents a check for <135 to KeUy Morgan |left| and Debbie Bower* as varsity cheeriead er captain* to help defray the cost of the cheerlead­ er* attending the Western Michigan I niveraily cheer­ leaders' camp in Aogvst.- Cove’s Second In Charlotte Tourney .nil Mgh M-h««»l. Gull Idrita and nipped Harper Creek !•>". m the second game. Brilevue High* girls • «■■ Charlotte. Cove's lost to ABC of Lansing 96 in the championship game. Cove's Weight Lifting At Freeport Homecoming A weight lifting contest is again scheduled as a feature of the 1978 Freeport Home coming celebration to be held Thursday. Friday and Saturday. June 15 17. Bill Yoder is chairman of the weight lifting to be held Thursday night. Weighing in is scheduled for 6:15 p.m. Only the bench pres* will be the only lift. There will be medals for the first three places in each weight class. The entry fee will be $2 a person. For more information call Y'oder al Lake Odessa. 374 M30. 19 2. Tram members includ­ ed (front row. left to right! Mike Lumbert. Mike Pic hard. Janie Temby. Doug DENA STADEL |No. 20) is going around third on Sue Hus er'* single in the Hast­ ings-Lakewood (la** B Dis­ trict game Saturday mor ning Hasting* woe the game 113 but lost the cham pionship to Gull Lake. 144Ilannrr photo. Wolverine Paving, Inc Asphalt Drives and Parking Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices. Free Estimates Alto 868-7378 Residential Industrial Commercial You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. ✓ Your present bank ✓ Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then ✓ N.B.H. — ...for a Surprise Forming Tennis Lakewood league which will begin for wooH-n IS years and over, single* and mixed double* on Monday. June 26 at 7 p.m. Thr league will be High School tennis courts Those wishing to play in the league may contact the Com m unity Education Office at TWIN BILL WEDNESDAY Hxit‘“g-. High'* bawbUJ team will be best to Cail wster this Wrdncvd.i for , � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-06-07.pdf 98e49a5b3b5d3c3fc1e57252a1fc3008 PDF Text Text Hastings. Public Litriry 121 S. Church Hastings, Hastings 111 49053 C.A.C. Votes to Sell Building Banner To Commisson on Aging Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15‘ Hartings. Michigan Wednesday. Ju nr 7. 197* Member* of the Harting* Area Community Act:vftir* Center Tuesday voted to sell Michigan Ave Io the Barry Vol i a. k> Aging. rd out ‘Attitude’ Most Important Factor, Barry Labor Survey Reveals Iti a recently completed survey of employment made possible through a t'ETA ■Attitude" wa* a main topH­ of concern for most emplov er* tn Barrv County. In the case of un*kdh-d truck driving, sewing ma chine ojM’ndion. the very areas that, according to statistic*, characterire many of the unemployed Interviews with Lake Education line possible course of action would lie to have I.ME classes and classes dealing with post employ­ ment problems incorporated in high vh.ml and adult Vocational Other statistic* from the l.ib.ir Survey indicate a county average unemployThr average annual civilian labor force iavailable for recurrent reason* for di missal*. Die finding* are the result of survey* and in depth in induct cd linclrd at Mime of the*.' problem*. The Harry County through the CETA Program and the Ijkrw.Mwl Communitv Edu ration ITogram. lerkmg age number of unemployed in Harry County for 1977 was 1,300. The importance of manu fuduring Io the county is emphasised in the report. Il.d'hi of all employment hunting, deal* with employ torturing according to the b* county employers mtiii to rsirt amoni, the re*idrnt unemployed, fiver 5d“b of the surveyed people regi* lering at the MESC Offict* in Harting* had some tv|w id Many Hartings Chamber of Com merer and through the Barry County Grant* Office after July 3rd. A total Economic Survey i* the second step under the CETA grant and it will be completed and available by early Eall day andon lime.or calling in guidance wav ERI Break thru. In< and the State Technical Institute at confidence and job seeking nuriiv to ihe unemployed. underi mtdiiv. d ..ad handi There will be at least four new face* on the Barry County Board of Commi* “ November Education .kill. resume*, fill out applica tion*. present Ihctnaelves for interview*, or find job ooeninK* When hired they don t under>tand th. import 4 Barry Commissioners Not Seeking Reelection derided n.4 to file nominal any considered more important than a high school diploma Mtitude problem* were also high on the list of reasons for labor force turn over Specifically. |ra>r it trndancr. inability to »* •ume responsibility, la.k of dependability. unwillingness work than come into it. In 1970 there were 1.321 resi­ dents employed outside the county while only 7tM) non residents came into Barry to implinwntrd by I June Pet trngill who is working in the the Department of Social Incumbent* a ho will not lie on the lulkg for the August t primary include Victor Eckardt of Dirtrirt I. Carlton and Woodland Township*. Ru**ell Bender. District 3. Thornappl.Town*hip: Dt'irirt 10. Caro lyn Coleman and loithcr la-nr. District 9. Assyria and and Hasting* Township*, there are rare* on both ticket*. Walter Soya and Janice Kirtmunn — • u#k mg the Republican nomira linn and incumbent T Ed ward MePharlin i* opposed Roy ( . Noffke James K. Gordon. Barry Democratic chairman, i* unopposed on the Democratic ticket. In Dirt net 4. Orangeville and Yankee Spring*. Paul Kiel and incumbent Mvron ing to it* officer* The d. riMon ram. >' ■ ' more than an hour «t ■>!'< aermomou* debate Pro lament* of the *abthat CAC ha» long ♦ I problem*. and the mt need* th.' entire bu.;‘t • .• M.rl. C.-Jri. . I ... • I t enter could retired Hasting* chief of (■.lice and Su phrn S la-wi* Richard (.andon. Republi Woodland In Dirtrirt 5. incumbent Incumbent Orville Ham nomination on the Republi ran ticket by J.R. (Jimi Hock while Edward Daniel* i» unopposed on thr Demo *htp. mary contests in Augurt. In Dirt net Irving and Rutland. William E. Hayes and incumbent Robert Bend­ er arc seeking the Republi can nomination Warren L Arnold Sr. i* unopposed for thr Democratic nomination. In District 3. there is a Williamson. MEM' Office in Hastings •aid they wanted a factory job and an equal percent had factory experience. In 19711. over 10% of Barry County-* employed resident* worked outside of the county. The figure i* in discussion* be tween COA and CAC direr tor*. wa* tn purchase thr building for $45.UOO. with the understanding that CAC would tn turn donate $7,000 Im.fc t.i li'.c COA. CAC Mill pay off the mort gage and have approximate ly $22.**MI left over, accord ing*. the only candidate Maple Grove an ton have two candidate*. and incumbent \lhs-rt Bell. RrpublicaiiEmnwt E Herrington. Republican, is the ooh can Ihrtnct II. Harting* Third । Richard Sunmr. R Radant. Republican. i« the lone candidate. gov er ninrni tight* " Mi Firm Plans 60 Housing Units far Seniors development for senior citl rrn* wa* presented to the Harting* Hanning Commi* *ion Mondai night at their Th. Planning Commission ipprovr.1 a plot plan from • Iivi-i..i> of Colonial Oil nomination. ground in marhir.e -hop*. with population growth. unop,.»*rd for the Republi can nomination a* commit pair, keypunch, carpentry. In IHrtriet 6. Baltimore Nashville Man Opens New Sandyland Park Antk|ne Car* a variance in the numlier "I Warn from AO In residential Vnluntre plained that th. t " X buck and covered parking for Entertainment Here Juae 10 bring hark another plan. The Grand Rapid* Chap for ran. ir landing*. developed the new Sandy Nashville Io bring entertain rnenl toother*. George iSandy! Salyer* own* the park developed mphitbeafer I he hillside and there is mom for 2.(XX> more spccta The park boasts some 100 approved ramp site* with toilet (acilllie*. pert, along the Thomapplc trrtainmenls are presented on Bunday afternoons is large. 24 by 32. and dress provided in the building. Salyer* ha* been in Nashville for 5' •Club nil! arrive in Hasting* al 10:21 a.m. on Saturday. Junr HMh. Thi* is thr 24th annual nntiuiH- auto tour and there will lie Ilk) rars with appro ximatrly 275 people. The cars will he parked on State Street from Broadway to Michigan foe a half hour, laical merchants will furnish obi and ha* romjxi*ed Coun try Western and religious songs and owns the North way Music Publishing Com puny of Nashville. Mich. Salyers wa* a disc jockey for WION al Ionia, leaving there in I9H7 to launch hi* own publishing company. Thr Grand Rapid* Chap ter of thr Horseless Carri age Club of America was organiaod in 1950 and ha* since grown to over 175 member* who own over SOO anti.pM* car*. These auto mobile* date from 189b to thr 1910**. \l*o included are some providing entertainment for the IMO-*. end campsite*, fishing. ftnnock in New Addition (>n Wednesday and Thur* Hospital will occupy its new pediatries, intensive care. Contest for Hastings Area School Board in srh.Mil district' Michigan and in thr Harting Morrill m ho resigned on May The poll* nt the Hartings Junior High gym ami i’le.i term are Ihnigla* O'ljugh ton and Dr William Raster of KU<> South Michigan i>»:h of Harting*. Incumbent* seeking re election to full four year terms are Mrs. JoAnn Huke. 1119 South Church, and William Cotant. 2712 Redford Road (i'laiughlin. a 196H gradu graduated from Michigan mint*. Director Richard Huke refwirt* The new »i* lied inten Ih- on upird on Wednesday. June 7. (hi Thursday. June h, thr 12 bed pediatric dr partHWIrt will be occupied. pandrd emergency room facilities will I* the parking The ambulant r entrance is hratrd on the west side of the hospital and should only he utilized by ambulance patient*. Huke said. An emergency mom park genev room parking area. The existing west parking area i* for visitors, labor* HAMEL Sandv land Park patient admissions and dis charge*. Fluke concluded. District a* the "Driver of the 1071 with a giorrnmeni romt made Io accept purchase prof*.* Turnrs. .i m. mb bachelor Rapid* con*ulling engineer mg firm Hr i* Harting* and they have a I ir Baxter I* a graduate <d Indiana I'nivcrsity and the Indiana orgamrati' had put mon. Ci.ink Burn’ rh.«d«, from kindergarten Hank of Harting*, president of the Harting* YMCA, chairman of th. professional division of the Hasting* Community Eund. a director of the Harting* Rotary flub. M l MMBANQl I I The Hasting* High *« *•• .i Mumni banquet m* ill b< tn l.l �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, June 7. 197H. Page 2 Steal Tablea OBITUARIES State IMicr of the Hart mg* Team have been invr* ligating the theft of seven wonden picnic table* from MRS. NELIJEL. KEECH Mr* Nellie I. Kerch. 94. ot Battle Creek, former!* of Harting*. •bed Monday. June 5. at Communit) Ho* pit al. Service* are to lie held at Hl H) am Thursday at the Farley Funeral Hume in Battle Creak. !<«•* William T. Heil Jr i* to officiate and burial will Im- in River*ide Cemitery al Hasting*. She wa* born July III. 1883, the daughter ol Henry and Crerlia 'Dibble- Smith She owned and operated a milmary «h.»p in Harting* hef.irr moving to Hattie Creek She hv.ned to Hattie Creek in IKW She attended the Trinity Lutheran Church and wa* a member of thr Mary Martha Circle She married Orville Boye* Vote June 12th Bid Douglas O'Laughltn to the Hertings Atm Boa rd if Education lull potential. \ 1966 graduate of Harting* High School. Doug attended Michigan Tcchnologiral University. gradu ating in 1971 with a Bachelor ol Science Degree in Civil Engineering. Doug work* in Grand Rapid* lor ■ consulting engineering firm a* a project engineer in charge of: Obtaining federal grant* under Public law JOI. in 1911 and hr died in 1917. She married Bcnjamen Matthew* in 1921 and he died in 1929. She married Fred Keech m 1936, and hr died in 1*7-8. Surviving are a step daughter. Mr*. Peter iBea trice' Fahling of Rattle Creek; a grand non. one great grandson and one great granddaughter; one brother. Fidward Smith of Harting*. LAWRENCE CHRISTIANSEN Service* for Ijwrrncr B <hn*tian«en. 69. of 550 E. Sager Rd.. Harting*, who wa* dead on arrival at Pen nork Hospital. Monday. June 5 at Pennock Hospital, after bring stricken at hl* home, will be held 1:30 Thur*day from Leonard Os­ good Funeral Hnmr. Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate with burial in the Dowling Cemetery. He w a* born in Houghton, on Dec I I. 1908, the son of Christian and Anna (Bene din' Chrirtianscn. He came Io Barry County with hi* parent* a* a child and at tended the Gregor* ochool and thr Hasting* school. He mamed Florence Maltewm on Sept. 28. 1927. He fanned in Baltimore Tow n*hip (or over 20 year* and then did carpentry work until he retired in 1970. They celebrated their gold rn wedding anniversary in Sept. 1927. He wa* very proud of having made hi* own man made eight acre lake on hi* farm for the enjoyment of hi* family and friends. Hr is survived by his wife; two .laughters, Mr*. Ronald ila>uise> Cunningham and Mr*. Duane 'Maxine) Jone*, both of Harting*, four sons, l-eland of Williamston. Mason of Hastings. I.yie of liters die and Nyle of Del Inn; 26 grandchildren; six great grandchildren; two »i«ler». Mr*. Arthur 'Bea trirri Burghdoff of Harting* and Mr*. Gene (Altai Sutton id Arinina. and one brother. Harold Christiansen of Nashville. BURDETTE N.CUNE Burdette M. Cine. 58. of Middleville. died Tuesday evening. June 6. at the Barry County Medical Carr Facility. Thr body reposes at the Heeler Funeral Home. Mid dlrville. where services art­ pending. AI.PHEOUS DUNN Service* for Alpheous Dunn. 82. of 6018 Gun lake Rd.. Harting*, who died Tuesday. June 6. at Blodgett Memorial Medical Center, will be held 11:30 a m Thursday at Rutland Town ship Cemetery. Rev. Sidney A. Short win officiate. Mr. Dunn wa* bom in Rutland Township on March 25. 1916. the son of Harry and Izola (Otis) Dunn. He attended the Otis school and graduated from flirtings High in 1937. He attended Michigan Slate University. Hr farmed on Gun Lake Road. Rutland Township mort of hl* working life and worked al the E.W. Bliss Company foundry from 1966 until the company dosed the foundry. He haa been in QI health for the part five year*. He entered the Michigan Veterans Facility in Grand Rapids in February. 1974. He had been a patient at Blodgett since May 15. 1978. Hr was a member of the Hasting* Moose Lodge No. 628. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Donald (Mary) Eppclheitner of St. Josepn ami Mrs. Luella Hamilton of Eart turn sing. Arrangements were made by the Izonird Osgood Funeral Home. Former Resident Word haa been received of the rrernt drath of Carolyn F1«hrr Bellamy, of Alien town. Pa., a former Harting* resident for many years. Mr*. Bellamy was a niece of the late Mortimer C. Nichols and of Mr*. Fred llenney of Hasting*. Gun Lake Sewer Bids Thr Harry County Depart mcni of Publir Work* Mon day is arhrdulnl to receive recommendation* from thr enginrrring firm William* A Work* on thr Gun l-akc Sewrr Project after the Tuesday opening of bid* for the M-wage treatment plant. Thr treatmrnt plant bid*, just as were thr Ind* foe the rolled ion »y«tcm opened May 21. were ron«iderably higher than the estimates and a rtudy is bring made as to what course thr IH’W and Present Diploma To Family of Bruce McDiarmid A unique presentation look place Thursday. June 1. at 7:30 pm in thr lake wood high school gym na*ium during thr lake wood Community Edura lion « adult high *ehool graduation ceremony An honorary high school diploma WM awarded to the Special Service! at Grace Brethren Church s AVINGS [Joan ASSOCIATION Savers at Hastings Savings & Loan will be able to earn a compounded interest rate of 8.24 per cent on long term deposits, starting June 5, Association President Richard Beduhn announced today. To earn the full rate, savings must be left on deposit for terms of eight, nine or ten years, and interest left to accumulate. The new certificates are being sold in denominations of $1,000 or more. The certificates are federally insured up to $40,000. Beduhn said the new savings account interest rate was authorized by the Federal Home Loan Bank Boaid on May 11. The eight to ten year certificates will carry an eight per cent stated interest rate, but with quarterly compounding the effective annual yield is 8.24 per cent, if interest is left in tho account. Monthly checks are available on accounts with minimum balance of $10,000.00. Until now, the highest compounded interest rate savers could earn under federal regulations was 8.17 per cent on six-year certificates," said Beduhn. "But with the new authority just granted, we will be able to help our long term savers accumulate an even better return." Beduhn added that the longer term certificates will also be helpful to home buyers because they will enable the association to stretch the terms of some savings capital, matching more closely the long terms of most mortgage loans. He said certificate holders may withdraw ee-.lings without penalty at any time. Deposits can also be withdrawn before maturity, but subject to an interest penalty required by federal regulations. The withdrawn deposits would earn interest at 5% per cent, less 90 days interest. LAKE ODESSA Branch el M2 Fourth Ave.. Lake Odessa Open Moodai. Tuesdev and H rdor«ia v. 9 a m to 4 » pm Thursday sad Saturday. 9x.s. to 12 Nscs Phone 374-MI9 Drivels Facibties Ural rd at the corner of Michigan Ave. aad Coart St. in Hartiaga. MAIN OFFICE located al 136 E. State St.. Hartiaga Open Monday thru Thursday. Fridava9a.aa. to6pm Phuoe 945-9561 Gun Like Sewer Authority may take. Thi- apparent low bidder for thr treatmrnt plant waa JC. Carlson Construction Company of Grand Rapid* which hid 94.196.981. The company'* bid on the deduc tilde alternate was 9328.000. The deductible alternate is the sludge conditioning ma chine. Other bidder* were De Young * Bagin of Grand rapid*. 9l.229.iMI0 with thr deductible alternate 9207,000; Erhardt Conxlruc- Mr. and Mr*. (Wil Stier of Sawyer will be at the Hart ing* Grace Brethren Church Friday. Saturday and Sun day evening* al 7 p.m. and at thr Sunday 10 and 11 a m service*. For more informaling run tart Part or Russell Sarver at 9459221. All are welcome at the churrh al tUMl Powell ltd., a mile cart of Hasting*. Canon Gary to Conduct Services Canon Donald Gury of the Episcopal Cathedral in Kala maroo. will be conducting Sunday service* al Em maniM-l Episcopal Churrh in Harting* on Sundav. Jun- II and lb. 5 Sunday Ma** will hr hef.' at 8:15 a m. and 10:00 a m family of Bruce McDiarmid of Sunfield. Bruce McDiarmid was an adult student in thr lake wood aduh high «chool com plrtion program. He enroll rd lart fall and was taking a full Inad of rias«r«. Hr intended to graduate June I. 197* from the adult pro gram. Bruce was an unu»ual individual who had straight •■net! hi* life nut. Hr had previously been an alcoholic and drug user His enroll mi nt in th" IjI;i-uihhI adult high school completion pro gram had given him new hope and direction. Bruce had iM-comr an excellent rtudent. wa* leading an Al eoholic Anonymou* group in Sunfield and working with young people in the Sun field community explaining and counseling about the effect* alcohol and drug* have on your health and life. Bruce ha<l become a real community a«»et and dr finitely would have gradual rd June I. Graduation, in the normal sense, cannot occur for Brun-. Brun*, age 22. ilied unexpectedly in hi* sleep In February. Chi- l-akewood Board of Education, however, in April voted to grant to Brurv'* family an honorary high «chool diploma. Various member* of hi* family were present to re reive Bruce's cherished | diploma on June I. 1978. lion of Grand Rapids, 9LXi8.IM)0. with the de ilu tiblr 92I0.U00: Holland Construction ('“’’’P”’)'* 91.571.000. deductible 9208,000. and Triangle Asvorialmn. Inc., of Grand Rapids. 94.122.000. deducti Me alternate 9250.000. The estimated rort of the treatment plant was 92.7 million. Apparent low bid* for the collection system totaled 9I7MMM4.50. Thr sewer authority would serve Gun. Payne. Cobb and Barlow latkes and an estimated summer popu­ lation of 9.540. l^ft to right are Tim Pur key. representative assem­ bly delegate; Jan Grabow, Region 4 delegate; Ernie Strong, treasurer; Mariam Norby, vice president: Norm Richardson, president: Jan Draies. arcretary. and Don na Campbell. Region 4 dele gatc -Banner photo Bike Safety A bicycle safety check, sponsored by Delton M>«*m laidge 1M9 and the Mrhi gan State Pnlice. will be held from 930noon Saturday. June 10 al the Drlion Kel logg Middle School parking lot. Thr hike program will include a road course to test bike riding skills. Hcflrr torized tape will hr provided Wolverine Paving, Inc. Asphalt Drives and Parking Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices. Free Estimates Alto 868*7378 Residential Industrial Commercial J Don’t forget to remember Father's Day. June 18 CLEVELANDS 1»E State. Hastinga Pn. 868-2183 Book your senior picture with john micheel fine portraiture during June. July, or August and receive your choice Free Photo lee shirt or Free one extra sitting choose multiple exposure, creative outdoor indoor, or outdoor When you book with john michael fine poitrailute you gel the only local photographer who develops his own film does his own retouching does his own custom pnnts Formarty Kruma fine Portraiture 4549 W OKhman RgmI Battia Craoa Michigan 968-0044 M-F 8 30 am 5 30 pm Sat 9 am 1 pm Other hours by appointment �TIIF. HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, June 7 IW7h Pare 3 12 Permit! Issued Here During May An even dorrn building ing* by Building Inspector Don James during May. with eMimated cml« al SIOO.UH. The permit* ineluded nine residential pmjm*. includ You Ought'a Know if ing one S60.000 home, and three commercial remodel ing permit*. Eight permit* were issued in April totaling 129AM You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Marrh. one in February and sxYour present bank Your credit union ** Any loan company Father's Day Savings then ^N.B.H. ...for a Surprise rote Monday, June 12 209 Boys, Girls Scheduled For *Y Swimming Classes Il i» June and thr 1978 Hading* YMCA swimming program i« getting under 20% off Dr. Bill Baxter Hasting* High Hand will br Candidate for Hastings Area ll runi row. left to right arr Itirrrtoc Irrril Zslman l.e Board of l>u* to the playground* ap proximately 20 minute* Education 209 hoy* and girl* in the be announced by WfK'H al Men’s sport shirts. Sale 7.20 Reg. 19. Bright solids on cool poiyester/cotton knit Short sleeves, single pocket, neat placket and collar styling S.M.L.XL hern announced. Thr children will br Iran* at the Central playground and thr first Ward Park 20 minute* before Ihc schrdul ed time far their ela»M-*. The children will K- returned by iiegism:n Sale 7.20 DROP Reg. 99. Polyester/cotton knit sports great stripes, placket front, short sleeves and pocket S.M.L.XL rommunilt allair* High SrhiHd *>undas School trarher. President nl I lasting* 1 MCA Board. < hairman l*rolr**><in«l llisisinn. Hasting* IT'S WEIGHT WATCHERS 15th ANNIVERSARY BUT YOU GET THE GIFT. $3°° OFF hour* ol ctabktoom ^aoenence wunawioe Pot fifteen years NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT Hoard ol Ihrrrlors Hasting* Rutars Club Discover ® THIS WEEK’S II) KEY VALUE) And Todays Wmoh- Watchers* Program teaches vou io emoy loocs vex. neve- 'hougnt ytx couto eat ana sb» -osr we*gnt So roc ever vmmg Jan We*gnt Watchers toaa* anc cciaorate wttn us 99* 20% off Hf tf?f FOAM CUPS •ary Spec uil This otter good through July 1 1978 13 00 lee Sale 5.58 d>*pOMpie Reg. 9.99. Twill work thirl is no-iron Fortrel* polyester carded cotton Long tails and 2 vhest pockets with flaps Sizes 14% to 18% Easy care work sets. Sale 6.38 Reg. 7.98. No-tron twill work pant of Fortrel* polyester carded cotion Cuttles*, with rust- not o» cold1 HASTINGS Fust Pretbytersan Church, WodnsisiUv 930 am and 7 00 p m LAKE ODESSA West M.ddie School. Wastwrigton St 'Portable Burfdmgi Tuesriu* 7pm Hour* 1-hp.m. Hasting*. Michigan Utt Tit Church High St 7 00 p m Part rail of Them i?dCPenney Open dady 9 am. to 5:30 p m; Wodrmdr,- and Friday 9 i.m. to 9 p.m 1 HU) 572 5727 Discover NO CHECKS PLEASE Painting Class 1AFEIGHT WATCHERS The Authority. Losing weight n*v*r .tsosogooc At Lakewood Wrd A Fri. Night I ill 9 p.m 102 W. State, Hastings Lakewood Communit Education will offer a paini ing rias* starting Junr I wwwwjr^ Thi* rla»* will help begin ning and tnlremedial'- paini High School (nun 10:00 am to paint on any type of ... „>K> LOWELL SHOWBOAT munity Murat rm Oltirr lor rnrofimml at 171 Ml»7 Hastings iii.um. mi Banner «»* da^&ne F July U thru 29 ■ 9:00 P.M. WITH NORMAN GELLER, Mutual Director . RELAX UNDER THE STARS Ml SUH irsfivio 10WIIL SHOWSOM onici ^jO^S^Jeffersor^St^HasdjJOJ^^boj’i^lLSSSL �T. 1918. l‘.«. 4 To Celebrate Golden Jubliee Mr. and Mrs. William Lrtr-m will t* celebrating their fiftieth wedding annivrrwry with an open bouae on Sunday. June II. from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Firrt United Methodist Church in Hart­ ings. 1 lotting the party will be the couples children and grandchildren. They request "no gifts ' FAST Repair Service , • tngro-.-q 'fWflWT a In More D'i><njhd Se’t-ng a Wofrh PepOi' HODGES JEWELRY l?2 W Stoh> St Hastings Ph 945 N63 Do You or Your Level Ones Nesi o Homo? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. muurum per paring for the TA Debut' aa participant, in the I97M INDY paradr. J CHAPERONE Mr*. Gwen ^*^1 H right putting “th** white" on a Sa son Band member'* •hocv.-l’hoto* by Kingtsev Bennett. GRAND MARSHAL Roy Clark at the INDY MMI Parade. & GIH BOUTIQUE "SjtiMj Move Nreflt for the CITY OF HASTINGS FACILITIES PLAN An official Public Hearing by the City of Hastings, on the subject project will be held on July 10. 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the council room of llre Hastings City Hail located at 102 S. Broadway. Hastings. Michigan The purpose of this hearing is to review and explain the Facilities Plan. The Facilities plan proposes waste­ water treatment facilities and sewers. Included in the analysis are the environ­ mental inventory of existing conditions, description of alternatives, cost analysis, and environmental assessment. This material will be discussed and will be available at the Public Hearing. You are cordially invited to attend this hearing and offer your comments The Facilities Plan is available for review at the office of the Director of Public Services located at 102 S. Broadway and at the Hastings Public Library located at 121 South Church Street. If you are unable to attend this Public Hearing, your comments may be submitted in writing to the Director of Public Services' office on or within 10 days after the Public Hearing date. All comments should be limited to the matters pertinent to the Facilities Plan. %% more than six month Treasury Bills and commercial bank certificates MUSIC CENTER NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING new “MONEY MARKET PLUS” certificate pays up to THE HAM INGS HIGH RAND, "rrady to go' in the I97JI INDY M0 p*r*dr. --— Honor Volunteers at Lakewood For Service On Ma* 25. Lakewood Voluntary Action honored the many profile who »crvc i heir community a* volun terr*. Award winner* for out .landing wrvirr received Paul Rev err Howl* donated by thr Carnation Company a* part ol a national pro gram to n-rognizz- and cn courage local citizen involve meat through voluntrvri»m. Volunteer of thi Year IH'n Award »a» pn-M-ntrd to thr Laki- Odm»a Ambu lance Servin-. The following people have made a gi-nrrou* contrihu lion to their community: Tom I.nr. more. Dean Cro*». Phil Hartlrttr. Larry Ihr. Pat Brock. Curt John M>n. Ron Klein. Harb film •trad. Garv Coate*. Hetty Hrgernw. B.>t> Hershberger. Helen Mr Art hue. Maxine Starboard. Duane Mr Arthur. Mel Starboard. Ken Mr Arthur. John Cairatl. Al Klein. Sallv Middaugh. Marvin Weatendorp. Frank .\rt.-rl. Hutch Hower. Willard Kenyon. Maureen Cm-.., Rettr Makley. Pam and Ed l-i • Out'landing Senior Citi zrn Award wa* preM-ntr.. to Barbara Miller for her many yean of »m ire to her rom m unity anil specially her M-rvire tn other wnior citi Community Service went Io Roxie Hazel for her enthuuaMir involvement * in liloxl Prr»*urr Screening. Senior Citizen Transport a lion and Mobile Meal* Srhod Volunteer Award went to Fran lluettman for tutoring children and adult*. tran*|M>rtalion lor Senior Citizen*-and wa* a part of the .idvivory committee which formed Volunlary Action. Steal $1,200 Worth Of Consider the "MONEY MARKET PLUS" certificates for your short term investment money. They pay up to '/•% more than six month Treasury Bills and up to '/•% more than commercial bank certificates, with the interest ceiling determined by the weekly auction average for six month Treasury Bills. Term for "MONEY MARKET PLUS" certificates is just six months, and they are available in amounts of $10,000 or more. "MONEY MARKET PLUS" certificates are insured with an agency of the federal government and federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawals. Phone for current rate of interest being paid. Full details at all offices or mail coupon. ; i FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF BATTLE CREEK ■ • 15 Capital Avenue. N.E. Battle Creek. Michigan 49016 : • Amount S__________________ • Name___________________________________________ : Address_________________________________________ : City Z'P "Money Market Plus" Certificate Fence Rolli Si* roll* of Chain lank fence were Molen from a building it< it the orner of Ha.-num and IUw*. the Wagner Patten Com pan. of Sandu«ky reported tithe Sheriff* fh-partment. Thr roll* were valued at I2HD each. 77 H»T FEDEML MNINO �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. June 7. IWH. Page 5 [ West Woodland Bv VICTOR SISSON good neighbor* made the Matrmrnt that the land was going hark to the Indian* wh.-n he had seen a black road nr standing very Mill in .egrtabk garden Moving a SWnabargera Car*>m City their daughter. Candi. a 197* graduate Mr* Donna Ruby of Hasting* called on Mr and Mr* Ray Strat ton of Grand Rapid* called tiny little bunnies tumbled wild life in thi* neighbor hood. most of which we enjov First Of all we have a robin* nest in the honey­ suckle vine and although Mrs. Robin is scared out of her home whenever the ear pa*»e* by she noon returns and we enjoy watching her many trip* to the next with her mouth full of worms. A muddy mass on thr north front porch is the palatial palace that hold* we don't know how many baby bam swallow* and thr early mor nmg conversation between thr parent bird* is a very Hl»\()RF.D-An open hou*e worxkhuek. a mo»t unwel and we watched carefully to see if thr parent* would return to cate for their young but nothing wa* seen of them. A later, closer examination of thr next re sealed the fact that the population of the home was seven instead of two. A few days later the nest or form was empty. Since then we grown rabbit* playing a round the yard - surely too large to be from the kitten* we had uncovered What have we? And w hat will thev Cotton. Sunday evening. en route home from Blissfield baccalaureate and gradua twin exercises for a grand child James Tyler and Mr*. Eleanor Myer* attended the •pecial service* Sunday at I hurrh conducted In the Overholt Family and al mi enjoyed the family dinner al the church at twain Mr. and Mr*. Everett Johnston motored to the Mt Pleasant. Rosebush and Del hi. wdr. Lenoir, e Xpert rd to called ‘on relative* and poodle ba* a real harking Mr. and Mr*. Duane Row quently roming across the yard, and m did we. and w< certificate earns 8.30% from house to thr Albert Keesor woods. Newt? Saturday May 27. wa* the 11th birthday of Brent Don aldson and to help him cell­ brale his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dmaldson took him and hi* brother. Brian, out for supper at the reMau rant of hi* choice, McDon aid's, that evening. On Memorial Day. the Donald ions drovi attending family, the Arthur Ket ^doubles your money in 8 years and 8 months! Without a doubt, this is the finest investment available to the savings/investor today! "8 for 8" investment certificates are available in amounts of $1000 with a term of eight years. They pay 8.00% per annum and with monthly compounding provide an effective annual rate of 8.30%. Your money will double in about 8 years and 8 months. "8 for 8" certificates are insured with an agency of the federal government and federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawals. Full details at all offices or mail coupon. index linger on hi* rujht Amount $. "8 for 8" Certificate Address Ci tv hand. Mr* Mabel Wheeler ar rampanied her daughter and famdv. thr L.D. Smith* of Freeport and their daugh Dehbie. i* a 197* graduate. Mr. and Mr*. Valda Walt* of Alto were Sunday call rrs on their rnuain, Mr. ai.d Mr*. Hoy Norton. Mr*. Frank Nirthamer ac ver and baby of Dul'on to Ludington Sunday where they attended the gradua lion open house for Pamela Smith. a granddaughter nt Jim Haferr. a brother of Mrs. wife, Mr. and Mr». led Jordan to Muakegon Sunday- Annminrrnirnl ha* been made of I he approaching marriage of lands Nell, daughter nf .Mr. and Mr*. the morning service at thr Hoad. .irul Thom i' l< Church. The Potter* daugh ter. Jacqueline, wa* one of Robert Higley of Caledonia A June 23 wedding i* plan June 12 17 Complete Selection ot Twin. Double Kmgb Ouevn THE ^ALi&O 121>E State 915 9712 Htg Mr*. Anna Helle iTemen* arrompanu-d her nephew grandparent*. Mr. and Mr* Forrest Potter of Durker Hoad and Mr. and Mr*. I lean Cunningham of rural iaike (Mc*»a. Mr. and Mr*. Ru* sell land nf Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. David land and children of rural Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Potter and children of Charlotte. Mr and Mrs. Alan Potter and children of Parma. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Mrringo and children of Grand Rapnl*. and Mr. and Mr*. Gary McCaul and children of Caledonia. Thirty five rela live* enjoyed dinner to get her in the churrh parlor* then adjourned to thr Potter ing wa* enjoyed. Mr and Mr*. John Smith of Suulh Woodland attended l.vn*ing Monday. In the couple's nun her. Mary Ella Curti* at a hospital in the city Mr* Curtis, a sister of the late Ray Clemens, died at 5:31 Monday afternoon. She had many friend* in the Woodland area. having visited al the Clemens home many lime*. Funeral ar rangement* hail not been completed hut it wa* ex pi-cted that they would be held Mgnetinie Thursday. Saturday evening Mr*. Cle men* accompanied by Mary Herbert of Lake Odessa. Western Michigan University Off-Campus Classes Mr and Mr* Rex Hailey of home She is a 1976 graduate Summer Session 1978 Charks Breeheisen at Held lust Wednesday Mr*. Cle maul of Woodland attended graduating exercise* at thr Grand la-dge High School Sunday to «ee their grand daughter. Jaymiv. daughter nf Mr. and Mr* R. Jay Kussmaul. graduate. Stand ing eighth on the honor roll in the class of 425. Jaymie wa- prewited with s *cho lar»hip at tainting Commu nity College where »he ex year* Mr. and Mr*. Charles Guenther and daughter. Amy. of Kalamaroo. also at tended the program, follow FRYT FEDERAL MNINO Sg Bucilla Embroidered Quilt Tops Backings and Battings Also Available At 20s Off Hrechrtscn'* *on. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF BATTLE CREEK 15 Capital Avenue. N.E. Battle Creek. Michigan 49016 Celebrate Our Third Anniversary With Three Weeks of Great Savings1 20% Off Maklcv. and spent the day with Mrs Donaldson' daughter and 8.00% ami Mr*. Warren I lemond of Wellman Road honoring their daughter. Deluna Mr I (•■** l.n t>-r aim • .ill«-*i on hi* mother. Mr* Gertrude Row lader of Bay ne Road Mr. and Sir*. Dana Roush of Hasting* were Monday caller* on Grandpa and Grandma Sisson. Mr. and Mr* Paul De* grange* of latke Odessa hear M»mr INI relative* and friend* singing "llappv Birtbdav I hr partv had brrn ar ranged bv Lenoir in honor ol Roman'* 75th birtbdav and it was a well kept secret \rnong those attending were hi* children and thrir lunch Mr and Mr*. Byron Hrs UMTiSf ShsBy Su het land parent*, the lamn Suther land* -»n Clark Rd. Sunday Mr. <>llo Dahm at Na*h ville Mr, Clemen* and Merle Clemen* of lukr Odessa. were Sunday guest* of Mr* Doreen Wd*on and daughter. Bessie.of RiMiney daughter Shawm-, and her mother. Mr* .Line Brasher of Morgan, attent Sat unlay In Grand Rapids In the eve nmg. Mr and Mr* Dr Groole and Mr and Mrs. David Chase of Coal* Grove had supper at the Anchor Inn in lun*ing Sunday atlrrnoon thr DrGroole called on Mr and Mr KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE I P/AMI Principle and 2 I lb. Phdosophv ol Guidance MKTG/370 Marketing 3 M" I Prerequisite; F.CON 7201. < C ard required (nr enrollment Phone |6I6| IM 1672 Inc < Card I PSV7344 P.vihidogv in 3 MW 6:3Ub:30pm. «:»»t»R- 6:31*9:30p.m. Bu.mr.s and Inuuslrv Final dav tn register i* June 19 Evening registration will be held on Junr 14 and 15 (rom 6:3IFS:U0 p m in the HrMrrn Michigan I nivrrWty Regional Crater on thr M'C Campo*. 450 North kvrnur. Batik ( reek RegislralMi materials mav be requested by calling the HMt Regional ( enter PHONE l«l«) W.YJ93I. Ext. »7 Tl OWN $34.00 per credit hour lor ( ndergrad wale credit. 113 IXI per credit hour lor Graduate credit. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednc-by June 7. 197m. Page 6 Go^niuveumws/ ------------- crassor9 Ta ~~~ Ben J. C. Franklin Penney 102 W State St. 116 E State St. Tom's Market Color Center 241 E- State Rd. 221 W Mill Stack Agency Superette 205 N Michigan 128 W Mill The Other Place D. J. Electric 139 W State St. 222 S. Jefferson Gamble's Lee Ann Shoppe Ken Er Dawn Long 130 W State Street St. 118 W State St. Leary's Sport Center Gardner's Pharmacy 123 E State St. 110 W State St. City Food & Beverage Gilmore's of 312 E- Court Hastings 102 E State St. Andrus Insurance Agency 145 W State Hause Realty & Construction 151 W State Goodyear Bros. Implement 1619 S Music Bedford Rd. Center and Gift Boutique Hastings Felpausch Food Center 127 S- Michigan Insurance Agency Coleman 203 S Michigan Hastings Sanitary Service 329 W Mill St. Rittie Amick Our graduates ore glowing with accomplishment. Ken Sprtigue Here's to them! Miles and Sons Janitorial Services 619 E. Bond Robin Ch<*t Paola Uhrfia C ft B Discount 103 W. State i �Hastings High School Class of 1978 To AN SBMEIQglV The Graduates And Especially : ■ . To Our Own Nancy Nye Jacobs Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Congratulations Rid I. Ojitt DtM Hcltlfn Bill Rt/ Maj Mi Htiit Hdttrf In JtMtt f-K hU Mttmn hu Ctrim^i Britt Mtf CHS Flexfab Inc. 1843 Gun Lake Rd., Hastings P ► (/OU i rate greal > lUlUtLLS CONGRATULATIONS Warren's Moving & Storage 1308 E. State be. SitttRtBtiB J - •• |l,.^ M »>*.. kwre e lUrwe th.ee T Ar.e. B-cmt K (Um. >**-«•* 1 *'• '•» KetWeie. J Rert^ Kluahnk L AfaMM« Md.. J «... S .»ae l> AtMMl Jr «. 'k.l*> (kO... !•*■«»« I. An.l UmU A H-.» |> • IU.H I... .4 M K.... . Punt/ Hillnff Juiu Shtltis Bnn4t Hueteh Btritrt Bnihri Grij FruiMn Larry NeiLFarni Bureau Insurance Agent 234 E. State St. H»Mf Mtrril Htry Am McLmb CfHthit Gmitdi Mtri HmMb, Wtit Peent Aluminum Products You get more to like at Burger Chet 429 S. Michgw West State St., Opposite Fairgrounds, Hastings (tov �THEHASTINGSBANNE^rtnrjda^uee^eT^PB b JO BIGGER * BETTER THINGS THE HASTINGS BANNER. Watofidiy. June 7. 1VT8. Ps«e » Hastings High School , ' GRAD5«7a Hastings High School Class of 1978 ■DPD3*8IH E3BE0S£t? Girrbach Funeral Home 328 S Broadway K & E Tackle 2530 Barber Rd GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! CtnfrttultfiMt ft aur fnh: Hrnit RwiUrr Bnu Sinrann Cllfhri Sfttur Lada TaHaa PtelWiltitr tey Marte CkrteaWrlJrt Tairay Bamartk Bartow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson St anaarwi! SKWHSsa TH WEEMI1 strzng'sijft §dluteto^>u...... CAPNC OWNER Congratulations to our daughter Teresa Skinner Western Auto Associate Store 117 S. Jefferson Congests Grads! HODGES OF HASTINGS Katana VNa HSSIEH^S SIH BEB991TI3 'v’jjftbbh Miry Stark Paia Naiaar Juit »Ut Pitikii Walliaa Banda Ladka Katata Tate McDonald's 1521 W. State St. White's Photography 107 S. Jefferson, Hastings ty&L CyZ£IjCu5g -J A Special Gongratuiaooreto fcj rry Son— LARRT CUKK \ Virginia. Manager ’. \ • I at Hastings Paint & Wallpaper IsUCCES I 11 ___ I ouVecome a long way 78 We Sincerely Hope That You Canfratrl Achieve and Find Lasting Happiness! Ta Oar Niau Our Best To The Hastings Class of 1978 th.all rfnl HUlfllCK A Great Bay for lou ... and For Fa. Too! A community is os strong os its young folks. Today, you make us feel strong indeed! Coi^atuhtiona to Brian Haiglt Kam Barbtr Charles Buford Hastings 1435 S. Hanover Fiber Glass Products 770 Cook Rd Rustings tfttv SLink Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC & TirnNy* Mathew's Riverview Grocery Parkview Mote! 429 N Broadway 51 N. Middleville Rd. Hastings Mfg. Co. 325 N. Hanover Barry Cleaners 321 S. Michigan �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdnrvia). June 7. I97H, l'»r >0 Hastings High School Class of 1978 E^HEDB^S! BUI Sluiwoti terry Komrta/t National Bank of Hastings & 241 W State gsaEBBa** **•-! your rour*r for full -|M-i-d ahead. and your goal* for tin­ TOP! Wr kuou ton ran do it! DOSLEY ta^'PHARmRCY 1 lie South J»e»r*on « HASTINGS ■ QC 3.3S , 2fW10 naniB jjGrads... ■WeSaluteYbu Congratulations Richard Moss To our son Barrie a special congratulations Dog ‘N* Suds SIGNS TIRE SERVICE 111O W. Green St. Seniors... 7 . rMAY YOU ACHIEVE YOUR GOALS Congratulations t« ill thi Hope Undid Methodirt Semort Photos coirtesy of | Sincere Best Wishes For (Official HHS Photographer) A Happy and Successful Future! from All if Ut At... Cotant's Fann Market DewUnrrl DnnJ ■■ —»------ Herb Doster Photographer WELTON'S Inc. JMT, Inc. Deuiorn noao, nasiugs Across from Tyden Park Mctorian Studio Congratulations to Our "Clou of 1978" And To All Omo Farm Supply 2185 Bedford Rd., Hastings Area Graduates �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 7. Pag* II Present Awards at Delton High Honors Assembly LESLIE BOHERM AN. gave bhsod _t the clinic held 2 Driver* Pay $130, Lose Licenses Two motorist* lost lheir license* (or HO day* and were ordered lo pay fine* of $75 pill* $55 COUrl nisi * af»er pleading guilt) before Di* I nd Judge Kenneth llnnscn lo charges ol driving while under lhe influence of liquor Thr driver* were William R. Whalen. 5W. of Spring field, who wa* arrrMed by Stale Polio- March III on MM ami David I. Miller. IP. nl .117 Ea«t Grand, who waa arrested May JO on lhe Gun |jkr Road Miller wa* given permission In drive lo and (nun work J a me* I.. Bowerman. -5u| South Washington. pled guilty to a reduced charge o( driving while hi* condition wa* Impaired by alcohol and paid n $5o line plu* 155 court Mark A. Harn.. 17. 2iNi tuawl Street. Freeport, pled guilty lo a charge of lar reny of ga* from Glenn Nuiakry on April 21 and wa* ordered i<> pay a $15 fine plu* $20 cost* Hr also was ordered lo pay a $|5 fine and $20 court «<•*!* for taking a log split I er engine from Cleo Au mirk at Freeport Gary lav Walton. Grand Rapid*, wa* M-nienrvd lo serve a day m pd tor bring disorder!* •• tig 5 - • Spring* Recreational Area May 20. and wa* credited with the day already spent in jail. Charles K. Swanaon paid $15 plu* $15 for carcle** driving May 26 on Hniodwar and Thorn. Homer A. Hand.ill. 1122 North Michigan, paid $15 plu* $15 for bring a minor in poaaeaaiun of intoxicant* May XI Michael I Chaffee. 21. 1115 River Road. |wid $5 pin* $20 (or violating the lunir speed law Gali- I. Mess-car. 22HI Carlton t enter Road, paid $|i> plu* $15 f»r driving too l.<*i for condition* on the Gun |jke Hoad Steven E. lai*. 21.Middle ville. paid $ld plu* $15 on a n.luml charge of mH fan mg a valid license. David A Dyk«tra. 2*. Kalamazoo pan! J hi- *Jme penalty for lhe *amr offense. l-ske \w . « 2. Iby F Dickinson. R2. lad C». Nel he G Windon. 1223 Jordan I-ike Rd . 6 3. Middleville -Josephine Nichol*. 29U0 Yankee ,.ring* Rd., li 2. Renee Traicr. 5WI Solomon Rd.. ti I. Max J. Bernard. HMWt Hermitage Rd.. Evelyn lxx» man. |k| Harlow latke. 6'5. Nashville--Oscar Kaiser. III. ti I Elizabeth R. Hyde. IKI-'I E Main. H 5. Shelbyville -Edith E. Bow vrman I HM» E. Joy Rd.. 0 5. \ er mnntv ille--Jn*on <’ Hoefler 174 E. Fir*l, t. .. Dalton Winrgar. Rl. Non it Ionia id . 6 ti. Woodland- Bonnie L. Mattson. I2>- N Main.fi 2; Jar<4i Dutt*. 271 N Mam. t> I; Ruth T. Othmrr. Rl. Scholarships, award* and honor coni* wen- presented to Delton Kellogg Hu:h School student sat an honor* assembly May 26. The third annual honor* assembly "recognize* ihow whn have distinguished th«-m*elves." *aid !*rincip.il Greg Pratt A Marine Corp ROTt scholarship, valued at over $21,000 wa* awarded t.. Mike Martin by la Hank laiwson of the C.S Manne Corp. I^wmio *aid the sfhlar*hip i* an honor for lhe individual and the «cho--l fa-cause only 200 are award ed nationwide. Hr said the competition i* kern and lh.it only one out of every 100 who apply n-crive the »cho lanhip. Thr presentation of van on* scholarships was mad. by rounivelot Hand* Knowl«' to: (’ami MikmHi.pi- College and Calvin College; Cliff A«plnall Western Michigan Cniv.-t sity: Jom King. WMIk Karl. Kipen. WMV: Ik-rrk Him. phrey*. WMV and KeHogi.Community College; Kurt Sch-rfer. Grand Valle. Brian Lindberg. Calvin John Trxtrr. M E.A.; I -I Camell. Grand Valley. I Rita Finney, general; C.i lyn Franri»ro. genrr--. David Wralr. general; I- ■ Taylor. Michigan Socii-tv ..t Profes'ioiial Engin.-rHn-nd.i Ilitchie.Boriir*- o ‘ Adrian: Mike Man K-C.C.; Duh F'rrdrrii 1. • K.C.t . and Michigan st •. Vnivrrsity: and lain Ev Hope. State of Michigan Con. pctitive Scholarship* wire presented by counselor Marie Knapp to: ( hr ■ Adam*. John Armintnoii Clifford Axpinall. Ilodn. A'lkrrman. Jody Baker Kan n Bernard. Janine Bom face. Michael Buchanan. Janet ftnster. lain Flvan*. I harle* Foster. Carolyn Franci*co. Drfairah Fred.nck*on. Timothy J F’mDerek Humphri-y*. Joni King. Barbara Kipen. Karen Knowles. Karin Krm * Su*an la-wi*. Brian I mil herg. Michael Martin. J mu-e Mazei. Rofa-rt MeConimk. I'Je Michael. Timothy "l-mm-ll. Mona tlhlrr. Mar. IGgtiod, Joan Rishcl. >u*.m s.d«man. Ifati Sutton, km l.ivlor. John Tester. I.i« । \ amh-rKbv. and David 51 rale (•••Id. »dvvr ami hmnre h.iiH»r «..rd*. representing four year* of academic acha-venw-nt. were awarded to graduating »emor* by U dlard J Baker The honor erd* are worn over graduation gown* dunng ComriieiMrow-id M-rncv* Receiving gold honor curd* for maintaining a 'I “71 I i> average were Mi.-hael Martin. Derek Hum phrey*. Ih-li Fredrickson. Sie.r Fritz. Joan Rishel. and Rodney Airkrrman. Silver rord* i:i.53>ct5) wi re pre.enli-d to Timothy Erie. John Tester. Karen Kuuwlr*. Patricia Mikni*. < .imlyn I r.mriM-o. Karen Ih-rnanl. Mona Ohler. Joni King. Brian Lindberg. Janine Bondarr. Susan la-w i*. Carol Slutter. John Ar mintrout. David Wralr. I.-, nn Mohn. Barbara Kipen. Reggie Pollrv. Rodney Brown* 11* i V.miierKlay. an.1 Ih-I. Willtiur Bnm/r honor cord* *vm fadizing grade point aver age ..I I il 1.1772 were awanlrd to Torn Armin 'rout. Brenda Ritchie. John Shor milker. Kav Foight. Kaihv Verhage. Kim Tay I.n, Dale Michael. Lori Evan*, Janet Dn*ler. Doug la* Sager. Karen Baker. K.uni Krtir*. Charlr* Fo*t i-r. Joanne Smith. Dorothy Horvath. Tammy Quinlan. Man Bromley. Janice Ma-i i. Man <)»good. Susan Salsman. Michael Buchanan. Kirk Gillett. Clift A*pinall. Verra Patel. Donald Hay ward. Hi“-ki Wa*wrman. Malt < oiirilo. Fat Carnell. Shern Hurdrltirink. Craig Merrer. Tim tt'Connrll. Mark Calkin*. Richard J«mt«. firucr Fem*. J >hn l.wx-aga. Gale Brodie. Bert tialr. Clarence M>-Kain. lurila Finney. Jodv Baker. Lynn Miller. Kurt Schaefer, and Dick Baker. Karen Bernard and Carol Smith ri-ceived wholanhip* TWO 11 Hl MIDP *lu dent* receive I'hmnuth trouble Shooting \ward* fur aulo *hop iwmpetition from lheir instructor Mr I inedrll 2 Get Awards For ‘Swim, Stay Fit’ Program Two Middleville resident* received award* I hi* week fur swimming a total id 50 mile* in the Barn < wunty Red Crus* Sunn and Stay Fit program. They an- Chat hr Corwin and David Sroil. Scotl is al*o a Red Cro»* Water Safety Instructor Program Monitor labby Southworth »a:d that thr program i* ifr*ignrd to en murage individual* to *wim rvguarlv and frequently un til .30 or more mile* i» reached, with certificate* awarded a* each ten mile goal i* reached. Except for the initial three mile*, individual* mu*i »wim lhe distance in multiple* of III) yard*, with nr- time factor 'nvulvedWilliam E. Southworth. Thornaptdr Kellogg *wim coach and water safety co ordinator ol lhe Ihrry Coun­ tv Red Cros*. received a certificate lor completing III mile* Mike l'i*h<-i and Soil Kozetit o| Middleville coin pleted Ml mile* of *»im nung. Dorothy Cor*on and Betty Martinez completed I went v mile*, and Elaine l.abrille completed ten mile*. The Swim and Stay Fit pn«ram will resume at the T K >•-hool piail in Septem­ ber !t i» often only to Middleville residents due to re*lrutiiin*'placed on pool u*e In the school hoard. Driver Unhurt DullghtaJ Cole. IB. of 05.1 Weal Green Street, escaped injury ahout :|..'15 p.m. rhunday. May 25. when he lost control id hi* car on West State Road Thi rar went oft on a curve, and hit a feni-e. MIA ER HONOR (tlllfis. representing a grade point ait-rage ol 15 I ' C- «■ rr present rd bv bupl Willard Baker to dr*rriiiig gradua­ ting senior* al an assembly Frida t. In Arguhrighl Bu*inv** Col lege. Angel Bair received a $75 saving* bond for her win ning entry in the Drllun VFW * Voice <d Democracy contest Clarence llartwi-ll. on fa-half of the Delton VFW. made the pri-M-nta turn of the famd. The theme of Angel's essay wa* 'What America Mean* To Mi Elwraid Hiatt, comniamb-r of Delton VFW 122, cn couraged student* to parti cipair in next )eat • r**uy rontr»t and said thousand* of dollar* in *chnlar*hip* are availalde for lho»e who finish al lhe national level Next year * Voice ot Demo cracy Contest will renter on the theme of “Why I < are About America Award* and trophu • were al*o pri-M-nted to «tuilent* in diivei eduiallun. lliel.il shop, drafting. Business Of fire- and Education Club Memfa-r*. and .niln ahop Thr presentation of the gift from the cla»* •>( 197« wa* also made by class pn-suient Rod Aukrrman to thi- school. bi LORRIINEtlMIKE Delton School Bu* Driver. Esther Bore, placed third ■>ui ot 51 entiie* fn>m five counties in lhe annual roadeu held in Coldwater which i* tponanrvd by the Amrruan Art* '.ssocintlon and the Michigan state Pupil Tran«portahon !'• partment on M.n 2d Esther will now rom|wle in lhe Male final* in lain* ing June Hi. alone with three top winner* from other diMrw't* Tl.e Ih lion Iratii. ioii»i*| ing o’ Esther. Terry Schlenz and Nancy \ anile filer, chalked up a total of |JKMpoint* out of a p**»»ihli 12575. coming in thin! place Thi* wa* an imp»w»*i»r mark (or lhe Driton driver* since thr three top mdivi dual tcorr* werr jiiu. and Hoze» tn7 The gal* were barked up by an excellent cheering »e* lion of Dvlton driver* and the *ll|ierintendent of school*. Willard Baker Hasting* driver* rompt’t nl (or the lir*t lime and finished (dih. Hasting* dm er* were Marian Swift, Jean Wool Production Up In Michigan Hickory Cub Scouti Get Awards then rrrvni meetingItrcxiving awant* were S.VHI I mH man Chip Te** mar Rolus Poth Tim Regt*. Mark l»b-» and Tim Duke fiohtr I'oth wa* inducted info Wefa-hr* and Webelo* ticeiling award* were Seth Sial in anil l iald Ijng'haw Seth Slavin wa* inducted inln thr Boy Scout* Farmer*' lull free News­ line Mkl 421 ifkil Michigan * wool product um :n H»77 lotah-d I II million fiound*. an increase .•I I iM-rri-nl ou r last vear » »hi anng ot I '•* million pouMl*. an ord I Ug to the M.-h:gan (rofi llq*-rtiug jirrv ice Die weight per fleers wa* iU-w n slightly Ironi 7 tt to 7 (I pound* but a greater num fa r ol *herp «horn account nf lor ths riM m pnaiunum. There were 14.1.001) sheep and lamb* clip|w-d la»t year run-pared to IJ7,lM)0 a year earlier Sheep farmer* in Mich, gan reseived au average id ft7 rent* frrr |"iund (or lheir wool during lhe vrnr. up 16 rrni* from 1W’<> The value id last year * wool product urn w.i* $7ll.iMki. afaiui '«! pvrrvnt allow the previous war * value* of $ >IW (Xk) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wtdnevday. June 7. 1978. Page 12 Despite Rain, Delton Camp Fire Girls Enjoy Weekend IMiXSEDina nightgown. Hrenda Hartwell captured all I hr honor* in a beaot* pageant. tamp Eire «t«|e. which wa* part ol lhe fan during ia*t wrekeod. campoul With her i. her *Mer. Yiowwe Hartwell, wlw play cd the rale ol the aarralar.I’hoto. bv Gilbert What do row do if you're ramping with X! children and it begin* lo tain and thunder? Ynu try tn drown out the n<H*r ol the thunder by *mg mg. «av five Delton Area l amp Fire leader* Al least that was the wdutmn recently when the group wa* raught in thr downpour Saturday. The girl* were dKidod into two groups and each sought *hel trr in separate tent* and each group tried lit *tng louder than the other They also pa**ed the time by making yarn doll*. Hut despite the rain. Camp Fire Giri* and Blue Hird* along with lheir lead er* Mr*. Carolyn Jone*. Mr*. Bonnie Finton. Mr*. Eleanor Bernard. Mr*. Julia Warner, and Mr*. Joni Brownell had a marvelous lime. Thr group* ramping ad venture* took place al Sharp's Park, located within walking distance of Yankee Spring* Recreation Area. Exploring thr Devil'* Soupbowl wa* a highlight of a five mile hike Sal unlay. Thr Soupbowl, whirh i» IOS fret deep and 'a mile wide, i* a natural drpression that was formed about 10,000 year* ago as a result of glacial action. They also learned lhe art* of fire building and lashing anil eac h group made a w ash Mand. (kne group made trr ranum* and other* enjoyed various other project* and rraft*. Conking meal* over a campfire proved tn he a delicious experience And there wa* plenty of rnthu*ia*m left at thr end of the day for a program of skit*, a beauty pageant, and a gong show THE CHORI S LINE re­ ceived the most point* to win the gong show competi­ tion. MAKING "NOMEMOREN" I* a camping tra­ dition that hasn't Uu it. appeal ever lhe year*. Pre­ paring the delight* I made of roasted marshmallows, chocolate bar*, and graham eracfcrr»| are Chryslan FinIon and Renee Mesecar. CRAIG JONEN. 4. waa the official mascot ol thr t amp hire Girl* camping trip last weekend. Climbing a tree seemed to be a good wa* lo take a break from thr chatter of .12 female* and lour adult leadrr*. Craig la Notices < KMI’ HHI <.IHI S -or well prepared when tbe rain* came la*l weekend I aura < anole lake* a torn at digging a trench aroood a tent while Reck* hahler and I beri Jone* give «on*e help tul adv ice Delton Methodiit Bible School Datex Announced Annuii Meeting Ml lilt lit ftTIT JOS Til V V STI SV tl.l.t 1 IV nit f l Ms PI St IIHSVGIAII l.l nnt -.'HU- IIVKHV II.IMl ■ •'» ■' u«»r«i* I" >*• 1 I ..»I I..1 is* i ■*«!• .4 lUoi Ir >M St.'!.r .4 >M Prina.* <it. Ilin I t; W I I I.HITT ol imiiot’lt J^FIJ.IIITI pie Praisr Him a.m tn I.’ p.m I hen -ill fn .la*- • children from ihm year .igr through junior high dent Willard J. Baker rv Annual Meeting of I’leasant and Mud lake Association* will br held Salurda*. June 17. |M7*». .1 (I) a m a( the Delton Fire Station. Jean 1 edrow. Secretary H..e •**• V. ... .. h.rr*. rii.il '**' •*. millage proposal at the Del merer meeting, thi June 12. ATTENTION BINGO five mill* fur operation and approve a one mill increase. Delton Kellogg School Frida* lari* HirdfirJO Regular 7 .hi District Registered Voters Pancake Breakfast I v plain I auction*-Al the Delton l hamber * first quar terl* m>-mber«hip meeting, tbe Barrs fewnsbip Hoard wa* invited to give a warn mar* of all lacrt* of town .hip government mcloding * each official and I hr service, provided In the photo Township Irra Mir re Judith Wooer !standing! discusses tbe township'* librae* which it operate- jwP*h with Prairies ifle IwwnJwp Ako jioon are itrem Mil (Mb lui< Bromic* supervisor William I»«--1.. W | •rim • *mith and 1 ruder Arnold Uwremr .-Photo bv Applications for ABSENTEE BALLOTS for the Annual School Board Election and Operating Millage Vote to be held on Monday, June ’2, 1978. from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. in the upper elementary school gymnasium may he wured in the superintendent's office until Satur­ day. June 10, 1978 at 2 p.m. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Junr 7. 197b. Pare 13 Fun for Everyone In Summer Rec Program Playgrounds 1978 HASTINGS YrilTH COUNCIL PI.AYGROI ND A RECREATION PROGRAM GRADESK4 June 14 August 4 |.Ns activities July 3 A 4) DIRECTOR: Bernie riom. 945-9790 . “ TWT1 *—* Playground Activities begin June 14: Morning playgrounds open 9:3412:00. Evenings 6:004:30. CENTRAL NORTHEASTERN BOB KING PARK Matt Neil Jerry Holley Sandy Raster (morning A evening) (mornings only! (morning A evening) ALGONQUIN SOUTHEASTERN Laura Sharpe (mornings only! BOB KING PARK Sandy Hasler (morning A evenings) TOT LOT - Bob King Park 9:3412:00 Mon. Fri., Jan Bowers. Supervisor for tots 2-5 years old. ALL PLAYGROUNDS are for School Children only. Activities include game, for one or two. group games, tree play. Handicrafts are scheduled on special days and times al each playground. SPECIAL FRIDAY ACTIVITIES June I6-Field trip to G.R. Museum and Natural Storage Co. | plant er mines) meet at Centra) 1:00. June 25-To be announced June 30-4 arrival 1:00 1st Hard Park. July 7 Hike Swim Picric. Yankee Springs Meet ot Central 1430 A.M. July I4-Parade on Wheel. Meet at Felpausch parking lot 1:00. July 21-Field trip to Potters Park. Lansing. Meet at Central at 140. July 2X-Trra sure Hunt-Candy Scramble. 1:00. location to be nanon nreri. Aug 4- Picric and Game. 1:00 Bring sack lunch end pop. dessert furnished location to be announced OTHER A Mt A YfHTH COUNCIL RUMMER PROGRAMS ROB KING IPhone 945-2492) lune 12 23 YMCA Swimming <la~e» at YMCA Cam Pre-School • 10 le.wn. 17.00. School age -------------- . Transportation foe whool age students oriy. |School bus| YMCA CAMP Resident ramp Boys. Jone » • Joly 14 EW 00 Fee Resident ramp Girt.. July 31 Aug- i». •» « Day ramp Bo,.. July 17 July 21. <22.00 lee Day camp ■ Girts. July 24 • July 2ff. <22.00 fee. Summer Band - Ua Dillard A Kim Bailey, codirectors. Start. June 19 for boys and girts in school band. 5 week practice sesdono. NOTE: Regular pia> ground announcement, on WBCH at 10:05 A.M. each Monday and tn Dte Hastings Banner. ___ _ . _ _____ || Sports Activities Tennis (or Giris • Tydea courts. Tom Freridge, supervisor Starts June 21. Girts completed grades 4-5. Wed. A Fri.. 12:00-1:00 and 1:00-2:00 |<4.00 Fee) Girls completed grades 6-7. Wed. A Frt. 1:00-2.00 and 2:00-3:00 |<4.00 Foe) Giri, rompletod grade. Ml. Wed. A Frt.. 3:00-5:00 (S3.00 Fee) Tennis for Boys • Tydea courts. Tom F re ridge, supervisor. Starts June 20 Boy. completed grades 4-5. Tues.-Tburs.. 12:00-1.00 and 1:042:00 |<4.00 Fee) Beys completed grades 6-7. Tues.Thws.. 1:00-2:00 and 2:00-3:00 I<4.00 Fool — Boya completed grades 6-11, Txs.Thurs.. 3:00-5:00 |<3.00 Fee) I GoM ■ Riverbend - Gordon Carlsen. Instructor. Starts Juno 16. 9:06 A.M. Frt. only. Boya and girls completed grades 4-6 only. <1.00 fee each day lor instruction II and 9 bole round. I Softball for Girts - Bernie Oom. supervisor. Start. June 15. Giri, completed grade. 3-7, Tues. Thur... 1.00. Jr. High Field. I Girt, completed grades Ml. Barry Area League. 2 evenings a week. High School Field. Baseball lor Boys - Jr. High Fields. Bernie Oom. supervisor. Start. June 14. Kiwanls ■ Boy. completed grade. 34. Mou.-Wed., 1:00. Wrestling Jr. High EAST gym. Dave Furrow, supervisor. Starts June 13 to July 15. Boys A Giris completed grades K-ll, 6:30-8:00, Tues.-Thurs Acrobatics Jr. High WEST gym. Jo EDea Anderson, instructor Starts June 15. Thurs. only al 1:00 P.M.. <4.00 fee for 5 seeatone. Pay 1st session Track Johnson Field Track - Alice Abeam, supervisor. Starts June 14 Boy. and Girt, completed grades 54. Mon. A Wed. evening. 6:348:30 Basketball foe Beys • Jr. High EAST gym • Wayne Brown. Jack Longstreet. Steve Kaiser. Jim ( or.taage. Malt Nefl. and Dove Fariey. supervisees One week chutes Mon. Fri . June 12 through 16. Boys completed grades 3 A 4. 9:0410:30 A.M. Boys completed grades 5 A 6, 10:3412:00 A.M. Bo, s completed grade 7. June 15-July 5. 2:304:00 Tues. A Thur. Basketball foe Girls • Jr High WEST gym ■ Tun Purke,. Jean S,swerda. P.l Purgiel. supervisors. One week clinic Moo. through Fri.. June 26-30. Girls completed grades 5 and 6. 3:30-5:30 Girl, completed grade. 7 and 8. 9.0411:00 Girl, computed grade. 411. 9441140. Aug. 21 ib ,H-3. gym] Gymnastics - Jr High WEST gym - Marua Vitale DeVries. supervisor Boys and Giri, completed grades 6-11. 10:341240, Tues.-Wed. Thors., June 13 ■ July 13. (>10.00 Fee). 14 sessions. Vault, beam. bar. and Boor. Baseball For beys. Starts June 12. Bernie Oom. supervisor Boy. completed grade. 74. Barry Area Poo, l-eague game, at 6.00 P.M. as scheduled. Johnson Field Softball Diamond. Boys completed grades 9-10. Mickey Mantle League games at 6:00 P.M. Mostly Moo. A Wed. Johnmm Field Baseball Diamond. Bo, s completed grades 11-12. Connie Mack league, games 6:00 P.M. Tees A Thur.. Johnwm Field Baseball Diamond. City Food & Beverage ripen 9 a.m. tu 11 p.m. Hastings City Bank ISO W. Court St. Leary's Sport Center Farm Bureau Services Ihiwntonn Ila.ting. Feed-Seed-Fert Hirer Patten Monument Crmel.n Memorial. Cleveland's 130 E. State St. Felpautch Food Center I me I nod. Meal Produce Fleilab Inc. flexible Hom- A Duct, for Industry Coleman Agency Insurance Bonds of all Types The Superette ripen9a.m. to II pm. Drily Burkey Sales & Service Corner W. Stole at Broadway Your Retail Store Hastings Paint & Wallpaper The Stack Agency Hastings Saving! and Loan Assn. Footwear lor tbe Family Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac Old»n.ubUe Cadillac 132 E. Stalest. W here You Save Doe. Make A IMNerence Hastings Hotel Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Mfgs nf Home Improvement Products Credit Bureau ol Barry County rin 3 our Staff But Not ria Your Payroll Fnjo, riur Ho.pitalitv Patrick C. Hodges 13ftH Stalest. Hastings Press 152 W. SlaleSt. Woodland Hardware Hastings Commercial Printers 211 E. Stole lhe House of Quality 313 N. Boltwood Birke's Cnt Rate Shoe Store The Hastings Banner Barry County Lumber Home Center For Insurance Culligan Water Conditioning Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 For lhe Entire Famflv Muiic Center 4 Gift Boutique Complete Rmtiators A Auto Glass Service Wayne's Shue Store Lee Ann Shoppe lodie.A I kddrea. Read, ToWeer f|kW Male Street National Bank ol Hastings I hr Hallmark of Insurance Eteellence Brown's Custom Interiors "Prettiest Floors in Town" Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Hasting*' Oriy Newspaper Ready To Serve You Ben Franklin Store 102 W. Stole at Jefferson WBCH ieo.l» M 1220 AM The JC Penney Co. Leonard-Osgood Departmeal Store Funeral Heme �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 7. ItfB. Parr 14 Children’* Day Attend Sunday at Berlin Church Services Sunday. June 11. there is to he a Children'* Day special during the morning worship at II o'clock al thr West Berlin Wesleyan Churrh. Sunday School is at ID a.m. Sunday at 7 p.m. The Capitalairo* Quartet is lo present a concert and all are invited to attend thr *er mid be Spiritually Ht’icnrdfrl! Bi MIIRLF.Y Kit.MEH Birthday June 5. by member* ol the Hasting* Jayroe* Auxiliary. BLSY8CLCB Mr*. Margaret Johnson entertained the Bu»y 8 Club for their May meeting. Fol lowing dessert, card* were played, with prizes going to Mr*. Clara Stanton and Mr*. Esther James. Next meeting will be June 26 with Mr*. Dori* McDonald. greeting' Adelaide Dalton. I.enna Bale*. Michael Curtis. ford Enr. Phillip llvrrrl. *andra Bennett. Tammy Klein. Roger Buxton. Diane Bar num. Dale Geiger. Dalia* Geiger anil Trona Yonkers. and her daughter. Mr*. Vir­ ginia Tousley of Holt railed on Mr*. Herein Tewksbury of Hasting*. Virginia wa* then a supper guest with her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kil tner of Hasting* were Satur­ day evening caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kilmer, laiurle and Jeff. The annual installation of Pennock Hospital. She weighed in at 6 lb*. 13 or.. wa* 21' • ’ long and ha* been The proud and happy grand parent* are Mr and Mr* Thoma* Gilliland and Mr Thursday. June I. Mr*. Hildred Hesterl.. Mr*. Grace Schaibly and Mr. trip to Edmorv where they called on Bev. Kennard Schaibly. Mr. and Mr* Herbert Friday evening rallc. - on Mr*. Hesterly. On Sjtur day afternoon Mr*. 7<X) p.m. Installing the new officer* al the I jon* Den will are President: Lyle I hr ken Min. Vice President: Ken Geiger. Secretary: C. Alan You Through The Heatings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: -Semi' J~ ew V<.«K * *..l.>. I*4»ir> Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy Hast mg* Saving* A Ixsm Flex fab Incorporated -4||.M.*«. National Bank of Hastings v-wtarr ntr Brown * Custom Interior* The Hasting* Banner < iMrtnan Agency Ho*try Pharmarv l'» *11 1112 I't »ll ll.ta Hastings Fiber Glass Product*. Inc. -Tatiana Iteofion Bible School Hastings Church of Gori 1330 N. Broadway June 12-16 6-8:30 p.m. ladle* also. Thi* week's recipe i* from Freeport and i» for: HAMBCHGEH CASSEROLE I lb. ground beef, fried with I onion 1 medium sized potatoes, sliced 2 large carrot*, sliced I can mushroom M»up I Mwp ran of milk Mix together, bring to a boil, then bake until done. The apostle John made a sad observation in his book Speaking of Jesus he said. "He came unto his own, and they that were his own lecerved him not" (John 1:111. Jesus came on a good w*fl rnaaoc. but men rejected lheir Maker) The story is told of a widow whose children all moved to the "new country" (aa she caled it). They each had promised to save money and send for her soon When she had not heard from them for a length of lime, she assumed they lacked the means, so she saved up her own money and paid them a surprise vnn. But her reception was not what she had hoped lot. Her children hod all married and had prospered. Instead of warmly receiving her. they seemed annoyed at lheir mother’s coming They criti ind her old fashioned dress and speech, and had no room for her The disappointed women returned to her country and entered a home for the aged where she shed on those around her the love that her own children had rejected She allowed no bitterness to come into her Me. but she mode lhe statement. "Il seems to mo that I knew what our Lord suffered when ■ e came to hie own dear people and they gave him the cold shoulder. He came to his own and his own received him not. I can understand how that wounded his loving heart." Jerry Jacob* Reg. I har Nllwwi.g d»..’ Don i cut out broad but do switch to whole gr*in bread. advise* Dr. K.W. Heaton in the medical journal Uocei. Hbolr grain bread i* (Ma«h and must be chewed. Chewing soothe* the appetite and lhe eating urge sou have less desire to eat. |t hewing is also excellent for teeth and gum health. I Thr bran and wheat germ in whole grain tirrad con tain* roughage and fiber which avoid* con •tipalion. But it also fiU* and distend* thr stomach, with less di gestihle and less latten ing food. Tent Meetings Scheduled (Md fa»hioncd tent meet ing* will he held one quarter of a mile north ol the I Mi I el I Charlotte exit. June In 35. at 7:10 p.m. Ken Campbell, a native of Ontario, Canada, graduate of Bonn College, and pre •ideal of the Campbell Herne FAangelislic Asaocialion. Inr since 1961. will be speaking. Jim Rre«e, a native of Michigan, graduate of Bryan College. xIm> from the Grand Rapid* Baptist Seminary will direct the music. Reese is a ba** hantonr vocalist and a trombonist. The Clarksville Area Mini*leriutn invite* all to attend. Hasting* Manufacturing Co. lasxurd Osgood Funeral Home Thr churrh is located north of Clarksville two mile* on Nash Highway to IMrlland Rnad then .1'• mile* east lo lhe corner of Portland and Bli** Hoad*. June 19-23 the Vacation Bible School will lie held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. for kindergarten children and through high school For moro information call 374­ 7790 or 374-7WM). George Schaibly. Thi* i» I jdic*' Night and there will Jkaitk Tip. \ The Church Pages Are Brought to W*nws»»»omo<rvlu»n.!uf« And >• make u me «i> mod peoota doni ktais-«>-»>» W-m w«^t>c>*nvnan*r*o Fromvnaa c *.«>*" * r ocse»» lo omre bed­ room wis tmetas* ewoince t a Forstand IradrSon So tw 1>*1 BVng we II ever put into our tumtwv s iroeo Adult & Nursery Classes <lon F1r»*ner. Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. Art Meade. (’ongrat ulat ion* No one can keep up with our slow pace. IVanut* got to North Amenra thr long way: Spanish explorer* Jiwoverc<l them in Peru, took them lurk io Spain for planting, and then iraderi them lo African*, who brought them io North America. That's right, a Health-Accident Policy may pay only limited hospital expense, or it may pay virtually all expense - it may or may not covjr surgical costs - it may or may not provide weekly disability income. For the Health­ Accident policy to best meet your needs, see the Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-341 2 �JfflNHDS FOR SALE Welton's Folks Ten Speed txyde with mixte frame. 28 lbs. Excellent condition. Call 795­ 7143 Evenings ________________ tf • umplrlr Srrvkr • Heating • Cooling for Sale- Good utod Buy* clothing Sizes 8-14. 25c to • 100 Call 795-7143 evenings tf Xi w Ki-modrl ((rpair «>l X. Hruadwav Ph 915 5352 15' FIBERGLASS Larsen run­ about with R> hp Johnson • one owner excellent con­ dition. Can bo soon on 10687 Gun Lake Rd.. June 10 or 11. GLASS SIAVICE WINDOW GLASS Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of lhe Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Medical Transcriptionist AUIO MIPPOPS It" sniff D I’l VV FRS• k llrrntr <t'-m honored fl..ting* High* varsity h-tsrhall tram for their final m i.on at tfo- .prrial bani|<>-' .md award* program Vloodav ftrrriviog special GARAGE SALE PAOIATOP SERVICE Fu> tene posuion now available for experienced medical transcriptionist in medical records depart­ ment. Must bo iioni end accurate typist. 50 words per minute G»>od iximmand ol medical terminology Day shih Salary commensurate with experience ExcHfont benefits Apply Personel Office. Leda Hospital. 300 North Ave . Battle Creek. Mich 49016 Phone616 962-8661 Ext . 273 JUNE 7.8, and 9. Located at 11313 Oak Drive. Clocked Lake, Delton. Frigidaire washer and dryer, humidify er. lake dock and braces, rrwsc items. 5-7 Burkey .'l*X Jrll/.Mrt, HELP WAITED ’ «T Chain Saws •ward* were llrom h-ltl I tan King. ontManding defensive •ward; Jerri llollev. out standing olfrnsivr award: Jim Thoma*, most valuable player award, and Con Ahearn, for the «ee<md year rri.ning the wholarathlrtr «w..rf lhe HI|S varsity wmt into VVrdn-.dav night * Jnublr header with I ohlwater with a 15-7 over­ all record Iwn virtorie* VVrdnr*dav would give lla*ling* a *harr nl thr Twie Valle* crown with Storgi* whieh ha* ended thr *ea*oa IIH in league plat Hatt ing* i« h-l going into lhe linal twin hill. -Hanner photo. Shwpened -Repaired IN MEMORY OF Position open for Agent with in depth experience in A & H Sales Calls on a lead basis S«w Para- Sup0n Pioneer McCulloch HELEN L. PUTNAM To all who knew and were touched by Helen's warm-hearted compassionate love. I thank you for contributing to her enjoyment of life. I thank you for all expressions of sympathy. I liave been blessed with 46 years of het love! I can ask for no more. Don Pu tnam T)M0 Farm Supply M 37 South Honings ; which coven preexisting condition. Must have been Licensed in Michigan for A Er Substantial five-figure InPhone 313 665 3362. reverse 6-7 charges for Interview. Wallpaper Store WOMAN WANTED for part time office doing typing and 100‘s of Patterns tn stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 Saturdays or hobdays W» laity whose children are grown Hours 9 a.m. to 5 handwriting to Banner Box 1312. c/o Hastings Banner P.0 Box B. Hastings. Mi. 4906B __ _____________ ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED. Apps, Keiuuckv Fried Chicken. 302 N Broad Americas House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES WINE SALES PERSON A rare opportunity in selling has —0M0— SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE far your used guns. Your choice of ever 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remmgton- all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Crncago Diwe. Wyoming Phone 1 (616) WANTED A FREE refrigerator that school Phone 945 9177. Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastings League at Lakewood A mixed Softball la-ague i« now being formed by laikewoud Community Edu cation. The league will be played on Monday night * al ulllillu. tiro High on thr f:rld. in the Miuth end of the building Captain* may <-ml art the t'-mmunit* Education Of Jeff award* priigiam Monday night. June 5. The JV Hni*h- Booher’s 34 Set Pace in HCC merchandising ideas to cus­ tomers. Guaranteed salary We Rent Mixed Softball SMILE TODAY Log Splitters Mbnday Golf league training period Consumer sale* background and some advanced education prefer -0M0- Battle Creek 962 6297 Farm Supply 67 TEACHER NEEDS babysit ter housekeeper starting in Sept. 2 h year old and infant. 2IMN. Bedford Rd. 945 3150 ..Someone a happy ad! John Booher lilbtrnil the Hastings Country < luh parr tn the Monday Johtiwin Findlay. McMillon |L>i|i. fl Jacob* I tor holder; coif Muore; Frame and displny Hutt picture you liave pm away so BED DIVISION l.uhienierki 41. I. Good year 54. 0; Hothfu** II. 4. t'olrman Stanley 17. o, Hall 17. I Mwrencf III. 0. Burke 10. I Steury 51 0; Bacon 13. I Tim Byrne ranted a 38 and firing 39* win- Bob f'okman. 6-12 BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AU1HORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRlGIDAlRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 GOOD CLEAN BOND copies, 10c each (no bother­ some coins!. Quick. |mhtonal LITTLE PRINT of printing) 945 9106 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mart DwreN Hamdton Nashvdfo USED chain saws for sale Ottmj Farm MACHINERY MOHI THAN 125 F -k Left Trucks. $1500 to 412 000 FARM 8 GARDEN VMM fABLE AND HOWER Pl AN IS $3 85 flat BAR LOW NURSERY on M 43 FOR SALE YOUR FULLER Brush Dealer Bury Weekend llulliMrr 43. 0. GOLD DIVISION II. Miller -If. 4. McKinley Strickland 17, I. Craft -5H.0-. 13. 0; Pierce 3H. I. IL Miller For Officers MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and Barry County offa-vr* tn voatfi........ 163 eompfafnts from midnight Friday until midnight Monday. May 29. Complaint* ranged from Wesinedge. Kalamaioo. Phone 111 327 4456 injury aendrnt*. ring* bark ing. loud parties, breaking " and entering*, family fights. Irmt person*, a fire, drug NOTICES _______________________ run* (nr Pennock Hospital. AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 l-wting nimpLunls. a*»ault*. P m . Episcopal Church base '•<* Hie*, drunken driving. ment Phone 945 2029 days 623 2447 evenings tf REAL ESTATE COTT AGE with fenced patio. one bedroom, refrigerator, range, auto washer, dryer, air conditioner, fireplace, gar tails Priced right at • 14.900 00 with possible land WANTED LAND CON­ TRACTS WILL PAY CASH pioegh 6 12 II. Booher 31. 4, J. Ft*h«-r 12. 0; llnmnty 44, 3, 11. Fisher 49. I. Steading*: H Miller and D. Fisher 13. Ironside. Ilamaly, and Slack 12. B. Miller. Byrne and Booher 11. Beyer 9. J. Fi*her and Pierre 8. VanrlrrVein ti, Farrell 4. Krueger and Wol vcrlon I. lung. Fo»ter and McKinley 0. Krueger Pierro; Boh Miller Wolverton; Hon Miller Mr Kinley; l-tng Beyer; Van Standing*: Hoke 17. long street 15. Hora and Ziegler I.' Hamilton 11. W arren 10. land ». i’o*tulj. C/mder and Erhtinaw Franeik and Holman >. Cook I. Craft. Pairing* for Jitnr year 6. Hopkin* and Steury Ifothfu**. Siegel. St an lev Ultil laiwrenrr I. Matthew. ItothfuM Mathew*, laibwn trrki Hopkin. Etter D Goodyear; Hall Burke 12; >m»; Bateman Karon: Stan Vhearn. 9. tbe Hast v baseball •win. ( rwu-h •aid, and I. hope* to Satori nine. Tbev wrr< I rodweed at the award* gram Mondav rvrnmg . 5. in the HHS h-rture h Hannrr photo HI IFDIVIMOX Brduhn Po«lula; Holman llaiiiilton. Framtk Cook. GREFN DIVISION Peter* 43. I. IlnaglaiKt 56. 0; Ku/ava 42. I. Gule 19. 0; G. Cove (3. I. Sutherland 52.0; Hum- 52. 2. Gdle.ple 54. 2. ||mrk«tt.< 16. I. Ilndgr* 51. FARRELL'S Heating 8 Cooling W E. Graad m. HaMiag*. Mkh. Located at 4067 Southshoce Dr, Long Lake, near Delton at Ackers Point Duvo by. Havens. Comuini and Kuril 13 l.uhieniiM'ki 12, ||olli*ter II. Bateman 10. Hall 9 llolro^n 13. Heyer 89. I. VandcrVcrn 10. Supply. 945 3150 Whites Photography Ph. 9454020 Fisher Ironside. Hamaty By rne. WHITE DIVISION it. Findl.n II I I' : Loutaugh IT. I. Fi-ldpau*ch standing*: .1 Coleman 17. Gillespie Iti. G Cove and Hom- 11. Gee and Sutherland •• 0; Fl. Colenun 39. I. All* houw 51. 0; Guy 53. 4. Moore 19.0; S Goodyear 1-5. Gahan S. Walker and 0‘Con nor 7. Fluke H. Kura*a I. Ketchum 3. Hoagland 0. and V\ illiw.n 7. Wood Mobile Home. 4 Remdeatial Toburen M.0 Hoagland. Ih-gg Kurava. Rgfafa I. Pur.bl • Ifaok 2. Burkholder and ffewxp 13. Curtin. I). Coleman ar.d Guy >MM> 12. 12. McMillan II. 1». Joroba. iioilge.; Hook Krller; Nor Moore and H. I’ovr 9. hen nrdy. Toburen and S. Good B--r.-. VVilhtnn. Panfil Mar klr Newman Feldpauseh: Havry (.aubaugh, fairing* for June !2; ( o..- R»w. Kr i.l.um Walk er. O'Connor J Jaroh*: J. ( oirman Fluke JttllX ( I DDAHF.F.. who ha. hero a stalwart Hatting* High baseball tan lor maav *ra*nn*. reeehrd a big rn-und ol applau*e at lhe Monda* night. June 5. bate hall award* program when < oach Brrnir I Mm introduc rd him a* the 8ate«*b No. I fan. Banner photo �THE HASTINGS HANNER. WedneMbv. June 7. IW7*. Page !’• v- a .ARMCHAIR Buzz -’T Young* If wr ran ruetinurto hit the ball a* we have in the lad *«*en can.,'* we .h.H,ld r.^w rhoorgh with a rrgtnsal rhampH>n*hip Greg Hoefler. roach of the Maple Valley High i la.» i la.trirt rhampH>n*h,p train .aid a* he prepared hi* I.ion* for thr Cla*. C regional to lie played Sal unlay al Middleville. T K High School field Maple Valley i« to play Ravenna al I.’ m Sat uniat, following the opening 10 a.m gam,- lx tween Hopkin. and Central Monlralm Coach Hueflrr i. al*o ei tremelv proud of the <le lm*iv< play >4 h . charge*, who made unit one emir in the prrdi.tnrt and two di.tn<t game* Ken llan.barger *«» the winning pitcher in all three di.trwt game, hurling lour inning, again.! Springport Saturday morning and *i» agamM PoeUand Hr allow id iu*i two hti. agun.t IMrHand and held Spring port h:t|r*. In lb, pre dl. trirt in which Maple Valley debated IVwa-no We*l philia. hr gave up only two Mfetie. in the 7 I victory Coach Hoefler i* al*o counting on Petr Benton, who rap|M-d out two triple* again*! Prwauxi, a triple and a .ingle again-1 Spring port and a double and tw • .ingle* again*! Portland M-ven .n.1 of I I time* at hat. Hoefler * ma h.dung br yond Ravenna, but if he grt* bi that lir»t (counter. the I Montcalm * Mike l,":m«ircy. Central in the i r-Central la-ague with Maple Valley, defeated h« lion* in hath, out mg. th,. 4M,n. 1,5 and went to thr State Cla»» C final* before lo»mg to Unm moi In IM7I Maple Valley wa. a diMnct champwm ami played in the regional final.. 1 he w inner nt I hr regional at Middle idle will gn to thr Mair final, at Mar*hall Our Turn Ihiil.. •< »rnior at Wr.trrn Michigan I nivrr »il». failed to plan- in thr l.'aai meter* in thr NCAA outikgir Track and Field I hampMdidiip* Saturday at Eugene Oregon However. WVfl . Ron Pan»i won All American *tatu» for hi. cf tort, in heaving thr javelin Tht *ophomort from SewrUcv. Pa., hurled the javrlin 24N fret. I mrhe*. and jdacid *i*lh. Mill MVI4 Ha.ting* High m-i Vrrn. again Innk gan girl. • la— R dfcrw* r hampion.hip when *hr tn., rd the diwu* 116 feet. 10 record WMU’s Duits To Run in Champioa*- Soutbead era-* •isth grader. MKrcwfully defended their track and field championship In the annual meet held on Johnson Field Monday. June 5. Two year* ago Noutheastem tied with NortheaMern St. Row­ pupil. al*o competed with Sootheaatern.- Photo* by Norm Richardwn AAU At Los Angeles lii.t.mcr ri.nnrr* Tom Dint* । -i left Zyi.tra of u• . ■ Mt* will compete in the \ \I ■ I ehaiRpu*n.hip* thi* week in Dr* Angela • Running event tnal. ar.- Ducdat md Fn fiat- uitr f.r.ai r *atunlay Duil*. i .enw>r from Had inc». i*entered in the IJtiM! meter run and ha* a H»7* ln-*t performance nf 3:40.h2. lheequivalent ofI V7 mile, lie umi lh< Mid Vmeriean and Central Collegiate Con termer title* in thi. event ami wa* a linalid at the MW rorrl la.1 work in F.ugrne.l>rr*tM- He alw> ran .n the 1H?7 V VC affair Gr ind*dlr junior Ztl«tra i* th. MM -ir.d CC<' .ti-rple chaw champion and ha* a h l'i 1 do. king to hi* credit. \i thr recent NCAA me« t. oiphonwirr Ron P.in.i „• S-WH-kl,' Pa earned A l Vmvnr.in honor* withn a *!*’► piacs jM-rlormanre of 21“ l tn the javelin. ROBERT NIMMONS (left I in handing the halon to Billy Madden <4 Soul hra »t era in the boy. ll(> relay during thr annual *ivth grade track and field Meet here Mandat. Joao 5. JlUTHWIsthh J. fl Travi. *1 Hading! a* ul June I wa. ralrd ninth in Ih, < nca < ola I hampion.hip •*|Miri*nian |ioint .landing*. Boh Unlit <d Martin I* No. I in tin .landing, with 661 point. I rati, ha* 171 TROVE CRICKETTE won the long jump in lhe ■U»th grade track and field meet, and al«o net a meet record in thr high jump ot 4 fret. 6 inrbe. Photo. hi Norm RkhardMWi Jeff Travis 4th in 20 Lap Feature Saturday dr,-ing a linker Engineering ’ uncro to victor) in the ■ .• loll My*li -.•I Rapid* in a Motia* |p Michael J Poll. i Butch' Miller of car. -.t Miller Jim Dyke and Fred • umphell mtn a »pin witn Campbell hitting the retaining wall and knocked tool hall roach and *eriuualy injured. High. i. Irai ing Hading* to taka tbr head lonihall and head haw-hall roarhing pod. Slo Pitch Softball Realty 3. Burger Chef 10. Vallenite Ihd. 13. Razor. alt uf \ rrmdion High School and rarni-d hi* Rs al Miami I ni* rr.it« in 1'171. Hr had Wrdnr*dav J uni 7lh nrr photo -S'DIVISION Muldoon-* Tavern 14. Pen ma-k Hospital 4. C.ippon Oil ft. (loadwill I »airy 5. II.R.P. 10,1 lasting! Fiber G 4 G Pork Fann* 14. sPORT SHORTS ot l-anwng Check the quality features of a John Deere Gas Grill Purdue game when hi. eight a»»;»t* I trough I h.« year, mark '-■ |u* The old mark wa» in.', by Benny White in tahe IW75 76 campaign. •i Buehler THIS WAN the tiasdi John Dt’t Pennock Hmpttal Grace laitheran Cappon Oil Hast Mutual WBCH Hast Flbrrgla*. f.'i ii nt; ■, -. . । <in<j an attractivtj .iDPt'aranciBoth lhe i ,t)i.■■burner grill shown m thi' i” t tn, - ngle burner gnll can easily be । ■!,.. '••■j tn burn LP gas Botn have .1 bturdy 4-mcB uteri DOM lor Hasting* Mutal f». Metho did 3. STANDINGS A DIV INION TEAM W 1. National Steel 2 0 Burger Chef 2 0 Cove* Did 2 0 Buehler Really 0 2 Vallenite Tool 0 2 Razor-. Edge 0 2 BIHV INION _____ Field. Boys Basketball Clinic Start! at Lakewood Goodyear Bros. Implements, Inc Week Junior Dan king wa. rhuwn a. lhe HRs Illis Hill l^kewiMid Community Education i* .pontonng a boy-* basketball dime al the Lakewood High School darting Monday. June 12. The clinic will run every day for a rod of I5.1M) for lhe t wo week*. Hoy-* grade* 4 thru 7 1690 S. Bedford Rd. Hastings 945-9526 jump m the ailth grade � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-06-12.pdf 66da26140e5aab54b2615c778cf6efac PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastings. Michigan Price 15 Mondav. June 12, 197* Award Nearly $55,000 In Grants To 44 HHS Students Award* and scholarships with a monetary value of nearly 155.900 were present ed Io II student* at Ihr annual Hasting* High School Honor* Assembly held Fri­ day morning. June 9. Marie Mcl-aury and Connnc Brssmer. The Dean Braden Memorial Scholarship went to Dan McFadden. Thr Garry Lynn Steward Memorial Band Award. presented to Douglas Eaton. Principal VanderVeen pri M-nlvd honor cord* to the top 10 academic Mudenl* Robin Cha*e. Unda Golden, lain Fing. Shannon MH’on mil. Julie McMellen. Ed Graham. A National Band Association Award Ah. Sheryl Sorb.. Cindy Traister and Katherine Vi rd by Principal Robert Van ration*, rompanie* and indi vldoab. Actual value of the award* wa* $5I.K7(f.Hl. Thr award* follow: University of Michigan Award* were presented hy Atty. Richard Shuster Io Shannon McConnell and Brian Morrill. Vrru* for hi* outstanding work in the Building Trade* Candy Striper Award* were presented by Richard Fluke and Dr. William Ba* ter to IJnda Bo-" and Kim Wallace for 50 hour* of service; Brenda ArmMrong, Julie Cate. Chn» Favorite. Chery l Tyner and Deb Shet vice. Bonnie Bond. Deb Dox lader and Penny Mix for 150 hour* of wrvice. Katie Keel er. Deb Bower* and Deb nervier: Deniw Coble and Mary laiu Whn-ntra fnr 490 A four year Perfect At tendance Award wa* pre •rntrd to Janice Shalti*. Perfect Attendance Senior Miller, lam Deming Judy West brook. and choir for one and two year* of nervier. First year award* wen- presented to Lynne Anklam, Dawn Beach, landa Hrook». Julie Case, Carol Clark. Charles Convene. James DeCamp. Kevin Doyle. Ray Elliott, landa lotVemler Fulton. Pam Hay Hodge*. Mark Hopkin*. Katie Hubert. Kathy Hud •on. Sara lyane. Anne Ke* •enich. Cheryl 1-ancaMer. Marcia Main. Marcia Mar tin. Gregg Mathew*. Steve Raber. Mark Shaeffer. Mike St row. Laurie Thoma*. Bryan Travi*. Richard Van Eugen. Mindy Vaught. Kim Patti Aumick. Corinne Be** mer. Bill Bruce. Paul Brunt. Sarah Carlson. Janry Coen en. Mike Cole. Mary Jo Cramer, Elizalndh Cutlda hec, Jon Day. Emily Dolan. Brenda Hearork. Nyla Hill. Mike Hodge*. Scott Kane. Chris Kenyon. Debbie Malli •on. Paula Marfa. Mary Me larship presented by Robert (‘nary wa* awarded to Paul A National School Orches tra Association Award was present oil to Betsy Loughrin. An Interlochen Music Scholarship went to Rebecca Proefrock. A Biology Research Hasting* High School mu deni* sighted for recognition for superior performance In the National Educational Development Test* were: William Baxter. Joan ftrucr. Howard Buskirk. Brenda IContinued on Page 7| < RENIER AREH AR1 admire* thi* grand old rar Chet -aid in 1927 hr pur Public to Inspect Facilities E.ll.l Breakthru. Inc., a facility serving the handi c,ip|ied id i hi area and named for the three prinri PAIL I>A1 RECEDES Dado. Peg Eckman. Mary Hodge*, loci King. Paula Marfia. Janet Pennington. Carol Rusaell. Annette Se curd, Mary Ann Stalbaum and Kathy Vitale. The Outstanding Business Student Award wa*present cd to Ixtri King. An award for excellence in in mathematics The DeKalb OutManding Agriculture Senior Award went to Wayne Selby. Ha*ting* Bus Drivers’ Association Scholarships were pn sented to Kandy Benedict. Robert Moore. achievement by the North teaching of foreign langu age*. The OutManding Voca­ tional Machine Metal* The Third Annual George "Hum" Young*’ Outstanding and Nyla Hill. Student Council Service Award* went to Cheryl Ty nrr. Amy Garrett, Jackie Karpinski. Kim Morgan. Kim Wallace. l-orraine Ped rrson. Deb Morgan. Sandy Wagner. Michelle Spaulding and Jennie Elli* Salonen * Katie Finland. Netherlands and Bengt Oh man from Sweden. The Lyle Hulbert Scholar ship wa* presented on behalf of the Ikon* Club by David Konn* to Mitch Daiman. annex building* <-a«t of l-ake (hli **.i on highway M 50. and at Satellite* in Belding E I- I program*. t'on|rtbulk>n* will be ai repI cd to help defray ri fund Praise Middleville Schools For Scholastic Achievements Rased on I97h data, y our qudenl. have shown sigmfl Ibogram. John W Porter, Michigan'- superintendent >1 public instruction, wrote Principal Reid Ruggles of Middle-.die*'1 K School added A* toil art' aware. building* <>n M VI. but thr "It i* mv contention, how ir. that thr educational with a Mall nt unr and mx client*, now serve* morr than 21X1 client* with a *taff identify and to acknow ledge wept tonal program* lead the physirallv. emotionally. a»king that you accept <>ur congrat ulat inn* on the •Indent*, and that you ex tend these congratulation* gram*, vocational evalua lions, n ruuriw In job mg sk'lls. iiild i job place rnent program Mon- than |%>rter concluded Principal Robert \ ander bly. Top scholar* were Robin ( ha.r. Linda Golden, latri King. Shannon Mrt'oa- Panfil. Janice Shalti*. Sheryl State Makes 282 Receive Diplomas $8,900 Grant At 102nd HHS Graduation For Airport IMh Thr E it I mam facility l-ikr Odc*«.i. thr rehabilita Hon fai.litv and the work center lor thr mentally ill i licnl* on M Vi ea*t of I-ake Odessa, adjacent to the Art Michigan Aeronautic* Medical Katherine To Remittee 9 humanil ne**, but our strength KlaoiM-37 To MMeoile I Can.’’ Ilasiing- High School Principal Robert VamfrrVren said a* h« ion rlwlrd thr commencement Thr State Highway Dr partmrnl will take bid* June gradual o( 197* port project* including the resurfacing of nine mile* of M 37 from the M 43 junction west of Hastings to Third Street in Middleville. The roadway is to Ihwidened and the guardrail* will he replaced al an e* llmaled cost of S650JXM). The project is to Im compel the p.i-t Ihr Friday night, June 0. The graduate* entered with Ihr Hastings Marching Band playing the traditional "Pomp and Cirrumutnncc." Rev. Sidney A. Short. pastor of I lie First I'nilrd Metho Not Taken Rood At Hickory senior* had a«krd him to make thr commencement Mime id the achievement* "that unique .“ •enter! Ihr diplomat Rim Yarger Fire Chid At Freeport ■intent ment Fire Figlten Obt Fire Chief Richard Rar num ha* announced that the Hickory Corners Fire Fight er» Club would hold their annual Ox Roast at Cadwal lader Park at Hickory Cor future Your Utt it tide toward yuiir*clf and those around vou are a* tm|M»rt,im. if not mon im|M>rlant. than th«fact* and ficun-* vou nun Uh matching fund* from I lasting* and Barry County l»r improving the Hasting* airport, now operated by a <h i county Airport Commit »ion. Total project cost i* ll“.s00, hundred and second annual cation and l*nncipal Vander Paul Day and Kerry O'lleran. Award* for achievement in the Fifth An nual Albert E. I jm|M-r M.itli Competition were presented to Paul Day. Sheryl Sor by. Shannon McConnell. Cindy TraiMer and Robin Eaton. Il.tr rv .mil Ionia E B l facility the main building ilowntuwn in lake nation lanlity firing on M 50. Therree Panfil. Mm Panfil dant. Marcia Rowlader. Brandon Taylor, Mark Wall are. Steve While. Nancy Will*. David Wilson. Awards for service to the school were presented by Donald Smith to Diane Aren*. Milch Daiman. Jim Thoma*. Chris Kenyon. Karen Barber and Eugene Bedford student •rk<dar«hip rial ions Scholarship* were awarded to Randy Benedict. Corinne Hessmer. Robin Chase. Paul Day. Linda Golden and Malt Neil. Award* for outstanding achievement in English went to Sue Brown, Robin Chase. Paul Day. Paula Mar fia. Shannon McConnell, Te»« Panfil. Jan Shalti*. Sheryl Sorby and Cindy Trainer. Mi** Nancy Amori. Bonnie Barry and the yearbook staff. Typing Awards were pre •ent cd to Cheryl Tyner. Betsy Rush. Wendy Me Mahon, lain King. Bonnie Millc*on. Ix>ri Bennett. Carol Russell. Beth Gra vrllr. lasa Cook. Connie Dado and Cariene Miller Bookkeeping It Account Banner phnto E.B.I. Breakthru Invites David DrDecker. Thr OutManding Biology Stwlent Award, awarded by thr Michigan Association of Biology Teachers, went to David DeDrcker. Thr OutManding Science Student Award went to Paul Day. Special Attendance Award* went to Darla Cap pon. Joyce Burpee, Chuck Hubbell and Bill McIntosh. were presented to Editor Bonnie Barry. Assistant Editor Brenda Larnbka. Photographer Steve White. Assistant Photographer Bert Walker. Pusiness Man ngcr Audrey Clous. Promo lion* Manager Cathy Kauf man. and staff members Michelle Plaunt, Diane Den ney, Beth Armstrong. Drni*e Coble, Patty Lannin. Mary Jo Cramer. Cariene Miller. A Yearbook Effirien chased the last Model •old out id the Hastings Padgham Field in Allegan County ha* recriveii a state grant id EL’.tMMi. to he matched by local fund*. Art Wd»on i»a«»i»tant chief. John Wdkm* and Ren Chn* Hi- arc captain*. Brad Thaler i* secretary and maintenance raptain* are Gil Tuwii«i-iid and Dave Webb. PRIM’IPAl- A ANDERsEEN in addition to learning fact* during high •chool. had also learned "something about your*clvv«. Do you under •land your strength* a* writ u* your wraknr**r»'.’ Can you relate to other* ...Are you tolerant of other people Can you accept their fault* •ibihly and be depended upon to fini*h any commit Bingo will be from J to "Paydirt." A liarbecue sandwich will be SI Thr roa*l beef dinner i* |3. amt 11.50 for children CLASS OF T7REI NK>N Panfil. Jan Shalti* and Sheryl Sorby all had perfect tofi ten wen Robin Cha»e 3 973. Linda Golden 3.H55. latri King J.bh'i. Julie Me Mellen 3.N33, Cindy Traisler 3 9<h and Katherine Vitale 3W4. PrinrijMl VamJerVren al *o |M*ntrd out that 14 in dividual *chotar*hips had ally'. theae question* ’1 feel run fident that you will have few problem* in the future and that you have already found haw little meaning in and of diploma held Sunday. June 25 at ran open Michigan * t la*.* B girt*' discu* champion for two ihr First United Methodist Church on Green St. Potluck dinner at I p.tn. •aid hr ho(>ed I hi gradual v». a desired job. it i* no guarantee of *ucce»*. "Your diploma may lx- the PKF I* XIONG to enter Dunnigan llaMing* High commence �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. June 12. 1978. Page 2 ‘Lefty’ Cline of Middleville Buried Friday Burdette M. tlx*flyj Cline. Middleville. dird of Holland, and Mrs. Mary Itavui Tuewlay Funeral Home in Middle villr. Pastor Wesley Smith officiated and burial was in Parmalev Cemetery. II. -asl-.rn Jul. Ji. 1919. I. villr. right grandchildren. hi» father. Guy D. time of Middlrvdle. ami one broth er. Kenneth II. Clint* of Middleville. EDWY.NB.MeCAUI. Services for Edwyn H. McCaul. 72. of 11650 Bell Road. (larksville. who died Thursday .June 8. at Butter worth Hospital in Grand Rapids, were held at 2 p.m. Bible Church. Rev. Richard Erdman of floated and burial wax in the Clarksville Cemetery. Rev Richard Entman of Join Browot Peggy Rati on Sept. 17.1941. Hr was a postal rlrrk in thr Middleville and Caledonia arras and al«> was a farmer. Hr served on the Middle villr School Board for right Conpletes ‘Boot’ John S. Browne IV. son of lionna E llniwm* of 131 W. Superior. Wayland, has com nfrted recruit training at the hi* death. Hr was bom on March 2ft. IWMl. in Campbell Township, the son <>f Anthony and Frances i Gardiner I McCaul. farming until 1955 and I tale of Clarksville and daughter. Mrs. Harold (Rita) Philo.of Janual, CaliL: three sisters. Mrs. Genevieve layer and Mrs. Frances i Evelyn i Shaffer of Alto and Mrs. Gene (Graee) TrolaseUo of Albuquerque. N.M.; 17 grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. Arrangements were made by the Ihckens Funeral Chapel al Clarksville. KeDey of Hastings and a 1955 HHS graduate, was MRS ESTHER McVElGB ESSAY WINNERS-Win* City Band Inaugural with I heir diploma Peggy, two daughters. Mr». Terrv I Elaine M > Doolittle area. General Motors in Grand Rapids He retired tn 1968. Mr. McCaul is aurvtved by Ionia Hr was a life long resident of the Clarksville CLIP & USE THIS COUPON Choose bom Fresh Macaroni Salad Services were held Salur- Middleville United Metho dist Church. Rev. Arthur Jackson officiated and burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Middleville. i 1894 in North Ireland. She was the daughter of James and Jennie iAickenl Mc­ Crea. She was a member of the Middleville OES No. 17. and the United Methodist Church. Her husband. John McVeigh died Ort. 28. 1963. ter. Mrs. Michael (Jean) Zambole of Illinois: one son. Faulkner also of Illinois; eight grandchildren; one great grandchild; two sis katisof Middleville and Mrs William 'Rosel Rehling of Illinois, and one brother. John McCrea of Illinois. Arrangements were made by I hr Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. frimuggaulls Wed 25 Yars Kentucky Fried Chicken "KFC of Hastings'" 312 N Broadway. Hastings CLIP & USE THIS COUPON The 25th wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Brinningstaull will be observed Sunday. June 18. (Mc*sa Community Center. Add your air conditioner’s other half. Concert Wednesday tight every week except for Weil nesday, July 5. Tyden Park at the Kiwanis ter. N.Y.. is now a resident of Hastings and is director of vocal music in the latke wood School system. This Wednesday's concert will include "Had. Had Ix-roy for Freeport Sousa entitled "The Gallant Homecoming celebration to be held Thursday. Friday and Saturday, ending with the popular amateur talent show at 8 p.m. Saturday night followed hy the dance Robert the park. Pirnir tables will he la rated throughout the aud icncr area al Tyden Park. Many people bring their own Air Cleaner today. Sure your air conditioner cools yuur air. But that's only half the job Now you can add a Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner and get cleaner cool air housewide It removes up to 95% of the dirt dust smoke pollen and other impurities from the air you breathe (The typical air conditioner filter only removes 6%') Leaving you with belter-to-breatheair And walls, drapes and furniture that stay cleaner longer, too Want to make your air conditioner an air conditioner? Get the other half from us a Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner Call today for complete details Oster. Director * Rehearsals began for thr City Hand musicians on May 30. Since that time, they have been preparing for this summer's series of concerts. cert and ending July 26 Concerts are scheduled To Touch You" by Toni Trnni'illr; "Palomar". a Symphonic March by Robert Pearson; the great Jimmy Wehh tunc "MacArthur Command- Concert March by (Tifton Williams, and a new "Theme" adapted by Robert Oster to open each concert i his summer. Sandy Baxta- at Girls Stale At Olivet Colege Sandra Kay Baxter is Hastings Representative to ihr 38th American lx*gion Auxiliary Girls Stair being III through June 18 Sandy. 16. is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Baxter. 11)10 S. Michigan. Hastings. Held on the campus of Olivet College, Olivet Girls Stale sessions operate nine days. Girls Slate was es tabiished by the American la-gum Auxiliary in 1941. Thr annual program is dr signed as a practical ex achieved at Girls Stale by , allowing actual participation in the political and govern mental process. As each girl Homecoming There will be a weight lifting contest Thursday eve ning with Hill Yoder as chairman. Friday afternoon there will be fixil race* for boys and girls, a frog jumping parade and a hteyrle field pull will he at 6 p.m. Fri­ day. Saturday morning bingo begins al II o'clock, the same time as thr babyThe chain *a« contest is turtle derby political party. Each ritiaen of Biology Martin Hetherington at the Science A .Math Teaching Center al Michigan Slate Varied Events Plans are being completed Marti musket shoot is at 2:30 with the $1 entry fee covering target* and prizes. A penny scramble for kids 8 and under will be held at 2:30. the greased pole climb University of Rhode Island and Indiana University. He has taught at Marshall High since 19.59 and is chairman of Carolyn Howe IHHS -S7| Thr» live al 132 River Park Drive. Marshall. School Board Meet! Tuesday Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Guenther will recommend to the Hastings Area Hoard of Education that they again adopt a the Michigan High School the Junior High study hall. Supl. Guenther will also recommend that leaves of aliM* re lie granted Ghrls line K. Campbell and Bar bora E Horning for the Recommendations that Dennis O'Mara be appointed acting fine arts department head and that Mrs. Dawn Farley he named head librarian an* to lx* made. Mrs. Farley has a RS from Central Michigan University mobile Club's chicken self government as operated in Michigan. The purpose of the Ameri .-an U-gion Auxiliary Girls State is threefold; 1. To emphasize the importance of Linda Jones Recuperating At Hom Kids Topical Get a Honeywell | left to right | Collera Duffy. Angie Weller and Naney Hudson -Banner photo. The Hastings City Kami will feature its first concert lasting interest in govern mcnt. 3. To enlarge our understanding of govern mental process. These goals may be Farrell's Heating and Cooling 802 East Grand Street Hastings. Mi 49058 Phone: 945-4020 Axsoristion go. III., formerly of Middle Flouride Clinic* Now SANDY BAXTER participate* in the electoral t<> hold public office. and is encouraged to aharr in thr formulation of pubU policy. Mrs. Ruth Wright. Girls Stair chairman of the spun soring laiurrncc J. Hauer Underway The 1978 Summer Topical Flouridr Program of Barry County began on Wedne* day. June 7 at the Fuller Street School. Nashville, ar rr.rdmg to Ixiuise Odrxywol Miss Unda Sue Jones. 19. of 3700 Gun laike Road, who was seriously injured in a one ear automobile accident about 7:10 p.m. on Saturday, May — ' from Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. Miss Jones is "fairly well" but must he quiet for some time. She had suffered a skull fracture and minor lacerations. She hail been in about five days. many are qualified. Seler lion is based on each girls interest, character and po Ii-nii.il .ihiliiH-'. not on any single achievement. Sandy participates in school dubs, sports and com north of thr Gun latke Road. It hit a tree with thr right front, went another l ift feel muniti llieater players Bill plated Jigger Craigia with (hr Hasting* High Choir then 22 more feet before the Sheriffs Department. follow s: Woodland. Woodland Elem School. June 16 thru June 27; Hastings. North eastern School. June 28 thru July 18; Delton. Delton Elem. School. July 19 thru July 27. and Middleville. Minnie McFall School. July 28 thru August 7. Appointments are mailed urea clinic dates. Parents are asked to keep the ap pointed dales and times to rille Mrs. James Carl. M'>. Amada Cardenas; Wood land Mrs. Roger Chase, Mm. Paul Mrl-wl; Hast mgs Mrs. Max Mast. Mrs. Jack Sorby; Delto.v Stirling \dams. and Middleville James Billings. Mrs Larry Palmer. (Tub. Girls league board, and is n member of Ihr National Honor Sorirly. working as a nurses aid in Tucson. Aria., and had been home two days when the Bluegrau FeUnal sist of Candystriping. I II. Group. Sandy also enjoys skiing, collecting dolls, and family fun. Mrs. Baxter was especially pleased since ahr had enjoyed the privilege of attending Giris' Stale when JOHNCfM'K REl MON The .luhncock reunion will be held Saturday. June 24, al the Allegan County Park at Gun latke. Potluck dinner Cydut Injured Gregory V. Lussien. 2-1. of Rorgess Hospital In Kalama traveled I HO frrt Iteforc rolling over, coming to rest just off the traveled portion A Uttle Nashville North hekl on Friday. Saturday and Sunday, July 14-16. on Assy ria Road. On July 14 The Tug River Valley Roy's Stage Show and the Hammond Family Williams Family, High Can yon Ramblers Other Side Of The Mt Hoys and Jug River Boys will lie presented July 15 Williams Department. Family. Work �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 12, 1978. Page 3 District Court Jury Finds Driver Guilty A District Court jury dr liberated 15 minute* Mon day. June 5. before finding Mark E. laneaster, tt, of Kalamazoo, guilty of driving 40 in a 30 mile zone Judge Jowph Bauer presided and ordered him to pay a $5 fine plus $15 court costs He was ticketed April 25 {■rotation and ordered tn pay a $50 line. $95 court i-iisl* plus the regular $5 judgement fee Paul F. Gould. 36. Hl Woodland, paid $5 plus $15 on a reduced charge of driv ing 70 miles an hour on M 43 April 9. by Officer Marshall Pierson on Grove Street at Bush .lames H. Swan»on. 11. 5033 South B<*dfr>rd Hoad, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alrohol. second offense. He wa* placed <>n ati month*' BRIGHIIN UP VBUR DAY BRIAN McKAY received the "best drr.sed" award al the Day Care Center gradu­ ation picnic, probably be­ cause hr generally had the cleanest face. He 1* pictured here with Bob Charter*, a teachrr at the renter.-Ban­ ner photo. PAT FOOTE talk, with Rob Palautier. lb* "best athleta ol thr » r.r " .nd Vickie Maurer. .ahitatoriaa al the Day Care Center which held it* graduation plenic al Tyden Park. Mary .... FREEPORT HOMECOMING JUNE 15 16 - 17 Flamr Red Crowen Gnfaata Complete ‘Cum Luude' Come* Mary Lynn Fleaaner. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Io* Roy Fleuner Sr. of Wood land, received a ILS. degree in nursing and bwJogy. Cum Ijiudr. during graduation reremonie* May 20lh at Marion College. Marion. Ind She ha* accepted a position al the University Hospital in Ann Arbor on the cardio vascular surgery unit. GRADI ATION is a lime foe picnic, aad the veangUro at the Day Care Cen­ ter had a great time at Tsden Park roasting, win ncr. and marshmallow.. Ilannrr photo. Wolverine Paving, Inc.' Asphalt Drives and Parking Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices. Free Estimates Alto 868-7378 Residential Industrial Commercial POLICE AUCTION Gross proceeds of $7,7NI were reported by the Michi gan State Police from the sale of miscellaneous mer chandise at their spring auc lion held May 25 at the Na lional Guard armory in lan 'Ing. Time to open a personal checking account at N.B.H.! Penalize Errant Driven Two driver* pleaded guilty to reduced charge* of driving while their ronditior wa* impaired by alcohol when they were arraigned Thursday. May 25. Iieforr District Judge Krnneil> Hansen. Paying a $75 fine plu. $55 court costs was Gerald L. Boot Jr.. 20. of Woodland, and Kart I. McDonald. 17. of 4777 Barber Road, paid a fine of $50 plu* $55 ro»t». Harold J. St rimbark. 24. 121 Went Stale. Hasting*, paid $35 plu* $15 cost* (or littering May 17 Clarence Smith. 22. of White Pigeon. paid $5 plu* $15 for drinking beer tn Tyden Park. Michael B. Shumway. 1120 South Broadway, paid $5 plu* $15 for having an open container of an in­ toxicant in a vehicle. Ronald 11 Maugherman. Battle Creek, paid $20 plu* $15 for earth-** driving April 15. Bradley R. Talbot. 21. 402 Weal Mill, paid $30 plu* $15 for can-le** driving May 20. Patrick W. I’relbe paid $10 plu* $15 for not hav ing a valid licen»e May 21 riding hi* motorcycle at Tyden Park. Bradley C. Miller. 17. H104 Bayne Hoad paid $10 plu* $15 for not having an opera­ tor'* licvtue. James A. Haynrk. 17. Battle Creek, paid $15 plua $15 for driving too fast May II on the Jone* Hoad Pemnntl To 28 Hational '^1 IBank of IBastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40 000 The roursc a a* taught W<-dnr*day bv Kalamazoo Red I ross SMF V Ihrvrtor Kathy Henderson who covered the element* of correct Red Cross rommuni cation* and reporting proce dure* to uw military com municalion* channel* Io reach srrv icemen around thr world. Chapter Executive Neil Herndon completed the Na lional Red Crow Training (nurse "Working Creatively with Group*" in Midland Tuesday and Wednesday. Thr 16 hour workshop in group dy namic* wa* design cd to train participant* to help group* perform their task* more effectively. PROGRAM Thursday WEIGHT LIFTING CONTEST - 7 30 P.M.. Trophies will be awarded, Weigh-in at 6:30 P.M. Friday Afternoon Unfed Lakewood BEER TENT - FRIDAY & SATURDAY Addh To 4-H Leader Mating The luikewood Area Com munity Education ha.* initi­ aled a I II leader and mem her recruitment program. All local adult* are invited to learn more about 4 II on Thursday. June 15 al 9:30 a.m. at ihr lakcwnod High School. 111 Agent* from Ionia and Barry County will be pre sent to answer question* and help th<»*e interested in becoming leader*. 4 II train* leader* FOOT RACES 2:00 to 2:30 P.M. Bovs & Girts thru 7 years, Girls 8 & 9 years, Boys 8 & 9 years. Girls 10 & 11 years. Boys 10 b 11 years, Girls 12 b 13 years, Boys 12 Er 13 years. FROG JUMPING CONTEST - 2:30 to 3:00 P.M. (Thru 8 years). COSTUMED PET PARADE 3:00 to 3:30 P.M BIKE PARADE - 3:30 to 4:00 P.M. BICYCLE FIELD MEET - 4:00 P.M. 3 Obstacle Events-Prizes awarded on total points scored. Boys b Girls thru 7 yrs., Boys & Girls 8 Er 9 yrs., Boys & Girls 10-11-12 yrs., Boys & Girls 13-14-15 yrs. 3-WHEEL BIKE RACE 5.00 P.M. (Senior Citizens). Frida/ Evening To Give Fatal Service Exam Ruth Reed, postmaster al Clowrdalr. and Earl Fry klind. po«tmatter at Dowl ing. have announced that a clerk and carrier examina lion will Im* given in July and urged nil interested people Io applv to take the job Mad June related lest that may lead to Postal Service employment The Barry County Aaaoci "We have not opened our atk>n Retired School Person­ register tine* September of nel will meet at Faith United 1976. and an examination Methodist Church at Delton shows that it will be out of Wednesday. June 28. date in October Dinner will be served "We do not want to give promptly 12 noon. the impression we wtll be Membership* will Mill be hiring in the coming months, taken. but should the need arise, Mr*. Betty Fockler will we will have a list of give a dramatization. "The qualified jieople who would Shape of Illusion." be w illing to accept employ For reservation* call not ment."they said later than June 24th: Ger­ Tho*e w ishing to lake the trude Monica 623 2714. exam should apply between Gladys Chamberlain 623 July 10 and July 14. 2550. Hilda Baa* K52 97M. Eva Ltach M* «243. Bernice Carter 795 9023 and laicille Brown 367 7475 FIREMEN ALARMED Hasting* firemen were PERSONAL John Rathbun of Hastings railed to Pennock Hospital shortly before 7 a.m. Mon is visiting hi* son. John M day. June 12. when an Rathbun and family in Ken lucky for two month*. John automatic sprinkler alarm M.. who still cannot see. w-ent off. There wa* no fire. would like Io hear from hi* friend* in Michigan Retired School In only a few minutes you can open a checking account which will offer you years of convenience and service. Our 1-2-3 checking account offers unlimited check writing at a cost of only $1.23 per month. FREE cnecking if you maintain a minimum balance of $150.00 in your checking account. You also receive a complete record of all cancelled checks and deposit slips. Barry County Red Cross er* have been completing training course* thi* week. Tan service to military familie* and veteran* raw worker* from thr Barry County Reif Cross have com plvtrd the Reporting and Communication* Module from the Art of Helping course. They are Unda J. Furlong and Barbara P. FARM STOCK TRACTOR PULL 6:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. Satuixtey Morning 11: 00 AM. —BINGO STARTS. BABY CREEPING CONTEST • 11:00 A M Saturday Ahemo on 12: 30 2 P.M.-CHAIN SAW CONTEST cutting & splitting. Paying 4 places with 100% return of entry fees TURTLE DERBY - 2:00 to 2:30 P.M. 7 thru 9 years. 10 thru 13 years. MUSKET SHOOT 2:30 P.M Prizes will be awarded 2 30 3:00 P.M.-PENNY SCRAMBLE Children 8 years or under. 3.00 P.M.-GREASED POLE 4:30 P.M.-CHICKEN BAR-B-Q - Snowmobile Club, Served at Elementary School. Saturday Evening 8:00 P.M.-AMATEUR TALENT SHOW. Prizes $50 00 $25.00 - $15.00 $10.00 Special Awards - Drawings--Oldest Man, Oldest Woman, Couple Married Longest, Person Who Came Farthest. BEER TENT — Music for Dancing Starts at 9:00 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. .Monday. June 12, 1978. Pagr 4 HUGH’S MUSE Voice of the People' Which Year’s Corn Crop Are We Working On? By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher Okay, what season it it? Fust we have temperatures m the 80s. so we swelter for a few days Then it's back down in the 50s and 60s. and out come the blankets ogam Tlie crops seem a bit confused, too. We have seen some fields of com that look nearly a foot high Yet there's a few which were never picked from 'Mt year, and it's only about throe weeks since we saw a corn picker at work. Beautification and general fixup know no season, though, and we're glad to :*e local busoesamen making their pieces of business more attractive One of the ncesi Changes we've seen is the new paint on the Tiki restaurant. That tasteful shade of grayish green complements the dark brown nicely, and makes the building a bit cheerier on the outside. And |ust down the street. Duane Jarman has put a nice new mansard roof on hie OJ Bectnc Buackng. which brings rt right up-to-date The un beautification forces are always with us. 1*0 the poor Just recently, they managed to erect a large, ugly and sturdy looking billboard at the comer of Cook Rd. and W. State St.-the first thing you see as you enter the city limits This isn't one of your old billboard*, constructed of 2x4 a and plywood, which you hope might fan down in a few years. Thia one is made of strong, heavy steel beams which should be hero long after all of us are gone It seems ironic that city regulations would not permit McDonald's to put up the large arc* xrs usually found on Itieu restaurarils, but would a»ow a large, unnecessary tailboard to nar me entrance to Hatting*. Is there a loophole in the law? The biggest race you'll see this year isn't going to be for governor, senator or even school board It s going to be the race between Michigan politicians to see who can be the first on the» tai hmnation bandwagon With the overwhelming success of the referendum in CaMomia. the passage of a more reasonable plan in Michigan looks like a good bet. So you're going to see all the pokticos who wouldn't touch it a few weeks ago racing to take credit for it here. Where were they when a minority of us voted for tax limitation two years ago? Some might doubt their sincerity... It's espeoatty interesting to hear Hep. Paul Rosenbaum of Battle Creek, now running for U.S Senate, say he'd feka to see tax limitation on the federal level Did he ever show any interest in it for Michigan? The silty thing is. of course, that a constitutional tax limitation shouldn't be necessary. If the politicians were listening to the people, who have been tefling them for a decade that taxes are out-of-band, they would have done a better iob of pobcing government spending 4HNEWS SAVE CASH ...And don’t miss an issue SUBSCRIBE to the Hastings Banner Only sI8.00 * * * for 52 Weeks-104 Issues Save 7.60 Compared to The Newstand Price 4-H’en With Daily Goats To Have ‘Fitting Clinic’ By LUCILLE A SLINGER Extension 4 H Youth Agent All dairy goat project members are invited to bring their goats to Mrs Beverly Myer’s piece. 6600 West Lake Road. Bellevue, on Friday evening. June 16 or June X for asstsrance tn clipping and fitting. She w* also help at other tones d .you make an appointment by caAng her at 758 3599 ACTION DAY • Everyone is invited to at'end the annual 4-H Action Day al Michigan State University Stadium June 24 from 10 p.m. to 3 p.m. This veer s theme is Energy. A New Day's Coming.'' A large display nf alternative energy sources such as siJar panels, windmills, isolation, and eieanc cars wUl be on exMxt Approximately 5.000 Michigan 4-H'ers w* aho be demon stratMig and sharing new *k*» they learned while attending the annual three-day event No reservations are necessary just pack up a lunch and come enjoy and learn about energy and 4-H you I It programs on Saturday at Michigan State University Stadium TEEN MEETING - Barry County teen 4-H members are asked tn meet at 7:30 p.m. on Juno 19 at the conference room of the Ei'enwon Office We will plan the August Camp for 9 12 year old 4-H'ers I could use some help as counselors. Also, how about a canoe tnp? We are st* in need of adults who would be w*ng to act as the Service Dub advisors Please ask those whom you would like lo include and meet at the Extension Office conference room Monday, June 19. 4-H CLUB FAIR BOOTHS AND BOOK The fair books for the 1978 Barry County Fair are avadable. Additional entry forms are at the Extension Office Entries are due June 23 Also, remember to inform Mrs. Audrey Thoma* about space required for your club's <Ji*plav this year by calling 945 3791 Season passes may be purchased for »5 from the Extension Office. Southeastern Wins 6th Grade Track & Field Meet I .orI by Troyr Crickrtte who won three events and led off the winning mixed 440 relay team. .Southeast ern and St. Row Elcmcn tary School* won the annual sixth grade track and field meet held Monday. June 5. on Johnson Field. Vincent Schantz of South eastern was a double win nrr. Southeastern and St. Row a.-rumulatrd 50 points, ten tral School had 3h. Pleasant view 37 and Northeastern 2K. Thr summary (allows: Hot s Softball Threw; Won b> l^irry Hoffman. Pleasant view; 2nd Ken Dvf’amp, Central; 3rd Bob Craven. Northeastern. GM. Softball Throw Won by Tammy Conner, SE; 2nd Came Dunn. Northeastern 3rd Sandra Logan. NE. Ba*. High Jump-W«,n by Vincent Schantz. SE; 2nd Mike Walker. P; 3rd Bob Haight. NE. Height: 4 4. Girl* High Jump-Won by Troy Cncxette. bh; 2nd Patty Detnond. SE; 3rd Dr anna Kinbar. P. Height: 4 6. Bey* Loag Jump- Won by Vincent Schantz. SE. 2nd Hob Haight. NE. 3rd Hart Avery, C. Distance: 13 11 Giri* IxKig Jump-Won by Troye Crickrtte. SE; 2nd lain Howell. P; 3rd Paula Atkinson. NE. Distance: 13 8. Bey. 440 Rm-Won by lawn Burroughs. P. 2nd Ron Morgan. SE; 3rd Brun Snyder. NE. Time: 1:10 GM. 440-Won by Troye Crickrtte. SE; 2nd Paula Atkinson. NE; 3rd Mary Satterueid. C. Time: 1:10 Boy. 440 Relay-Won In Central (Ken DeCamp. ftoug Goodenough. Jim Schild. Brian Tossava); 2nd North ea«lern iKeith Brigg*. Hill Colgan. Brun Snyder. Dan Gallup); 3rd Southeastern iBob Simmons. Tim McGin­ nis. Dave Hunt. Ron Mor ganl. Time: 1 -01.151. Giris 440 Relay-Won by Central (Michelle Crawley. Kerri Ave^y. Karen Wil liams. Shawn Smith); 2ndSoutheastern fPatty Dernond. Karen Schantz, lain Jaynes. Tammy Connor); 3rd Central (Debbie Vin rent. Mary Satterfield. Kathy Munro. Terry Ban dalH. Time: 1:02.40. Mixed 440 Reis,-Won by Soulheastern iTroye Cric­ ket I e. Patty Demand. Dave Hunt. Rod Morgan I. 2ndCcntral (Shawn Stnhh. Michelle Crawley. Don Goodenough. Brian To.su vol; 3rd Northeastern (Jim Itepiogle. Debbie Dykstra. Bill Colgan. Paula Atkinson). Time: 1:00.62. Boy. M0 Relay Won by Pleasant view I.Mike Wright. I-ouis Burroughs. Mike Walker, lurry Hoffman I: 2nd Northeastern iHirhie Mead. Denny Snowden. Keith Briggs. Brian Sny­ der!; 3rd Northeastern iDan Gallop. Sieve Maurer. Bill Colgan. Jim Rrpioglel. Time: 2:14.46 (orb M0 Relay-Won by Central iMichelle Crawley, Shawn Smith. Karen Wil liams. Kerri Avery): 2nd Southeastern (Patty Demond. Karen Schantz. Lori Jaynes. Tammy Connor): 3rd Central llazrt Hummel, luura Oom. Trrr»a Barrv. Julie Welton). Time; 2:14.92. Boi* 100 Yard Dade-Won by Mike Wright, p: 2nd Richie Mead. NE; 3rd Todd Slater. SE. Time: 13.26. Girl. 100 Yard Dash-Won by Deh Vincent. C; 2nd Char Gibbs. P; 3rd Karen Schantz. SE. Time: 13.55. Boy. M Yard Dash-Won by Mike Wright. P; 2nd Richie Mead. NE. 3rd Ixiuis Burroughs. P. Time: 7:02. GM. 50 Yard Dash-Won by Ixtri Lydy. C; 2ndTerri Randall. C; 3rd Diane Kosher. P. Jime:7.0. Ta the Editor: In April my 21-yearold niece graduated from the University of Michigan. She now has a job in industry with an annual salary of $18,300 1 also graduated from the U. of M- but in my 22 years of hard work and dedication to nursing and education. I have yet to earn this magnificant sum. This illustrates one of the basic ills of our culture. People who choose to work serving other people usually are paid much less than people who choose lo work with machines. The perfect example is nurse aides We want our nurse aides lo have enough nursing knowledge *o a* not lo he dangerous, do physically exhausting work, work most week ends and odd shifts, be kind, considr rate and dedicated. For all this, we a* taxpayers offer the minimum wage and part time job*. It takes about two year* of working lo reach the poverty level of wage*. When we first came to Hasting*, my first job offer was 11.89 an hour on the 3 11 shift. This was after 5V» years of college and 5 yearn of nursing experience. Another job I had in Barry County wa* for $20 a day. This was the umr wage that technicians with 2 weeks or aix weeks of training re­ ceived. Recently two people told me they felt I was a true renaissance woman. If I de serve such praise, it is not because of any innate drive, hut rather one of necessity. I learned early that I must learn many other skills and art. in order lo have what I want or to simply do with out. Through all the lean years, the one thing I never expected wa* that anyone would be upset about my wages. Therefore your com rnent* really gave me a chuckle, which is all I need lo keep going on most day*. In .pile of everything. I still ehooae lo work in a helping profession rather than to work with machines. I «ay UP with the helping professions! And I try to live by the old Indian prayer: "Grant that I may not criti ria- my neighbor until 1 have walked a mile in hi* mocra *in».“ Sincerely, Mariam I. Sorby. RN Hasting* School Nurse Ta the Editor: I have watched many tram* over the yean. Some had talent plus and some had ju*t a little. I have watched thr team, with a small amount of talent excel lo Hastings height* no one ever expect rd. Thr reason for their sue rc»* ha* been vomething called tram work. There i* nothing a* joyous to watch as a group of kid* that give 110% and work together to win A good tram forget, their individual statistics and sacrificr themselves fur thr good of the team. I strongly suggest if the athlete cannot do this they should go out for sports that don't depend totally on team work. Sport* such as basketball, baseball, toftball, volleyball, football are total team sport a. Sport* such as wrestling, golf, track are called team sports but allow the athlete to work one against one and are not dependent upon other* whether you win or low your match. I am glad to see the popularity contest foe the Mint Valuable Player on a tram is being done away with. A Most Valuable llayer I* a prraon who: 1. Help* their teammates. 2. Ifiit* the team first. 3. Always gives 100%. And last but not least, is the person on your team that wiAild be the hardest person to replace. On the one person that your team cannot do without. It appears in the last year Ihr athletes are making their neleclions bawd on I hr*e point*. This makes for other athlete* tn want lo work harder at bring a team male and not an individual. The Old Pro Dick Tyree In 15th Air Force’s Bert Wing Airman First Class Rich ard C. Tyree, whose parents are Mr. and Mr*. R.C. Tyree of MOI Garbuw Road, Mid dlrville. i* a member of the liesl wing in the Fifteenth Air Force. Airman Tyree is an ad ministration specialist at Minot AFB. N.D.. with the 91M Strategic Missile Wing, which received the River­ side Trophy. Competing against 22 other missile and bomb wings within Fifteenth Air Furer, the 91st wa* selected on the ba.*is of higher head quarter* inspection*, opera t tonal readiness inspections and outstanding mission ac­ complishment. The airman is a 1974 graduate of Troy High School. Banner lit W. Stole St.. P.<1. Bea mi nos* ' B. George B. Young*. Editor Hegb S. FuBerton. Publish" Published every Monday and Wednesday.'lM ttaaee a year. Second Class Postog* f**id st Hasting*. Ml VeL 123. Na. 47 Meaday. June 12. 1978 Subscription Rate*: M per year in Barry Cownty. W per year ia adjoining reunite*; »10 per year elwwhere. Single copy 15 cent.. Robert J. Hammond. Community Relations Manager, Grand valley, reminds vou There are things YOU can do to control the cost of your phone bill. We are constantly searching for ways to help you economize on your phonu service, but here are just a tew ideas on how you can help yourself: Job Carr Call when it's least expensive. For example, when you're calling long distance, dial direct and plan your calls for times when the rates are lowest Gridoatei At Budget Service that’s really low budget! I ook into the availability of Budget Service if you don't make a lot of phone calls every month. It's the feast expensive one or two party phone service we offer Hantinttoa Jon S. Carr. »on of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Carr of 602 W. Slate Hoad. Hast­ ing*. received the Associate of Arts degree in graduation exercise, at Huntington Col Irgr. May 27. Plan to have all your service installed in one visit. For instance, if you move, plan carefully so the installer doesn't have to make extra trips, for which you may nave to pay additional charges And while you're planning for new service, mate sure it's going to be the kino most suited to your needs Sometimes, little tips can save you a surprising amount over the long haul We'll keep frying to help you save people who enjoy serving people MKXWgaD Bel �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 12. I97M, page 5 Add Siring Band For Lake-0 ‘Art In The Park’ I~ik«- Odessa's Fourth An nual "Art in thr Park.” *chrdul<-d for Saturday. July I. in the village park, should be full of live entertainment again this year. Co Chair men Cheryl Storey and Manlyn Smith announced that the Roustabout Mnng Band from Grand Rapid* ha* hern added to thr list of Girl Scouts Sell 7,452 Boxes Of Cookies For $9,315 Thr eleven troops in Ihr Ear North Neighborhood sold 7.452 boxes of cookie* for a total of 19,315. Of thr 11.25 eoat for each box nf rookie*. 7l’.',e goe* lo Girl Semrta. “We are very proud of each and every Scout that participated in this year* campaign and would like lo thank you thr puhiir for making our sucreiM po* xible." leaders said The scouts who sold 50 or more boxes were honored H<»n<>rrd wn,: Brownie Troop 229-North eastera-Kelli McCall 50. Kay Atkinvm 50. Jennifer Bradshaw 50. Tamara lav ingvlon 50. Anna Spindler 50. Missy Brown 50. Cookie Chairman: Sue Bradshaw Brownie Troop 2A2-WoadImad-Michelle Norton 100. Tammy Friend 50. Lucinda Hankins 50. lx-*a Hetchirr 30. Ginger Friddle 50. Tam my Makley 50. Malissa Faw Icy 50. Charlene Everett 50. Missy McKelvey 50. Judy Oliver 50, Kristy Cylrr 50. Dairy Median 50. Cookie Chairman: Sharon Fawlry. Brownie Troop 744 CeaIraL-Marnia Hughes 100, Kimberly Palmatier 100. Christa Iherre 50. Tracy Johnrock 50. April 1J Brin 50. Conkin Chairman- Pat Johnrock. Brownie Troop 719 Nnrthrostcrn-lxici Hough 100. Michel'r Rent/ 100. Heather VanAssen 50. Sheila Sers ice 50. Kathy Stenberg. Cookie Chairmen: Ian Hough and Char Renta. Brownie Troop 712 bonlhrostern-Dmise Kelley 100, Tammi Demon 100. Chris Sarver 100. Julie Var ney 100, Becky Christnffrl 50. Shelly Converse 50. Teresa Cooley 50. Terri Daniels 50. Aimer Gross 50, Ktm Huss 50. Vera Jordan 50. Pam I Jelihausrr 50. Eve lyn Raffier 50. Cookie Chair man- Dawn Kelley. Brownie Troop 750 ■ Nash • Ufe-Jody Spidel 150. Rohm Smith 100. Angel Carpenter 100. Dena James 100. Heath er Hummel 100. Sissy Adam* 50. Ixina Kicnulskr 50. Doniclle Burg 50. Kris line Burd 50. Cookie ('hair man: Gay-la Kienulske. Junior Troop 205 • Woodla nd-Barbara Blocker 100. Brenda Raffler 100, Sandy Bennett 50. Judv Bennett 50. Michelle King 50. Buffy Baitinger 50. Cookie Chair man: Viola Bennett. Junior Troop 217 • North- eastern-Jody Manning 100. Cookie Chairman: Phyllis Manning. Junior Troop 71A - Soulhrastera-Sandra Brimmer 150. Paula Tuttle 150. Ken dera Kent 100. Ix-sa Shorter 100. Tina Farr 50. Felicia 1andon 50. Jody Mawer 50. Starry Patton 50. Shannon Schutt 50. Cheryl Tinkler 50. Marsha Trout 50. Julie Tinkler 50. Melissa Lyttle 50. Cookie Chairman: Mary Ann Mawer. Cadetle Troop 290 Junior Higb-Kim Gibson 50. Kim Vandenrst 50. Cookie Chairman: Mary Ann Maw The Glenn Donovans To Celebrate 50th Mr. and Mr*. Glenn A. Donovan. Route 3. Box I2HC. Inverness. Fin., for­ merly of Route 2. Algonquin lake. Hastings, will rcle bratc their gnlilen wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 until 5 p.m. on Saturday. June 21. at the Elk* Izxige in Hastings. TheocrasH n is being host rd by their three sons and l.iinilii-*.. Lynn of Grand Rapids, Dennis of Winfield, III., and Gary of Riverdale. They have five grandchild rrn Evelyn E. l«ee and Glenn A- Donovan were married June 20. I92S. at thr bride's home. 19 Erho. Battle Creek, by Rev. A.T. Tom *hany of the First Presby­ terian Church. They lived in Battle Creek. Portland. Ore.. Grand Rapid*, and Route 2 Hastings before moving lo Co-op Comer Inverness. Ha. All relatives and friends are cordially Invited tn thr open houso. They request “no gift* please." Library Ha ‘Bingo Chib’ The Hasting* Public labrary i» sponsoring Sum mrr Reading (Tub Bingo June 12 Aug. 2B. Thr prirr* for the bingo game* are being donated by John Mr Kinlrv. manager of Burger Chef. Any child in thr Hastings area age A 12 is eligible to join thr reading club The purpose of the program is to introduce the children to the world of books, at the library, and lo encourage young reader* to get to know and use thi* world. Membership* for thr club will hr taken any day. Mon day Saturday, starting June 12. Each member will re erivr an official Hastings Public library Bingo card: take thr card, chow a book, when the book is read bring thr card and book lo the library and receive an offi rial Bingo Sticker A* soon as a bingo I* completed you will receive al the library a certificate for a free Fun burger from Burger Chef. AucuM 30 the Hasting* Public library will bold a Summer Reading Bingo party and all participants will receive a special evrti ficatr. Delton Garden Club To Visit Museum Thr Delton Inland lake* Garden Club will meet at noon on Wednesday. June 14 for a piemc dinner at the picnic area opposite Faith united Methodist Church on M H In case of rain or extreme heat the club will meet in the church basement. For roll call, member* w ill be asked to name a garden instrument. Alter the piemc. the club will visit ihr Bernard His lorieal Museum. Program Director-Mr*. Blanra Narcio-Millrr ha* been named by the Calhoun Communitv Action Agencv a* the director of the ( AA Senior Nutritioo Program repiaring Mrs. Janet Deveadorf. who resigned. She earned a BA at Western Michigan I niverMty la 1974 and joined thr CAA in 1975 a* a bi-linquil outreach di rector. The CAA provide* meal* (or more than 473 M-nioc citizen* daily, includ Ing Barrs Counts. Earn Certificates-Certilirale* of appreciation were awarded Karen Belton. James Baughman. Carl Ben ner and Ken I inker lor completing a 12-week course in adv anerd first aid given al Ihr Hasting* Mfg. Compans hi Safety Director Art Ben­ nett. (ieorgr Leonard of the Hasting* Imbalance Ser­ vice a*M*led. I he course wa* part of the safety pew gram at the rompanv where employ er* are involved both <■0 companv time and their own lime. lo-lt to right are \rt Bennett. James Baugh­ man, Karen Belton. Carl Benner, and Fay Clardv. hrn linker wa* not avail­ able foe Ihr picture. Elect Pearl Ainslie Legion Auxiliary Readent IN-arl Ainslie wa* elected president of the luurmrr J. Bauer American Legion Auxiliary at the meeting held Wednesday. June 7. Evrlyne Curti* wa* nam cd first vice president. Elea nor Merrick, second vice president. Zoa Conrad, sei-rrlary. Ruth Wright, treasurer: Elvira Sayles, chaplain Esther Fell, his tnrian: Emma Maggmm. *er geant at arm*, ami Alma I-trM-n. Martha Whit turn and Margui-rlti- Beckwith were named on the execu live hoard. Evelyne Cum* won first place for a poppy corsage and Kay Barlow first place for her popps centerpiece at the I list net I meeting held at Bridgeman <>n June 4. The Auxiliary received 125 front tfrno Knowles to purrhftsc ?n aluminum pole lor the American Flag, which was rarriid in the Memorial Day parade. Member* thanked thmr who donated to the rvhabili t al ion fund on Dippy Day. A |« it luck dinner is to be held at II p.m. June 24. followed by a joint installs tion of officers. Meat and rolls will be furnished by thr post. Hastings People Participating In Elderhostel At WMU Mr and Mr*. Orville Bah rock of 7 IM Bedford Rood, ami Wyn Buchner of 119 Fast Center. HaMiog*. are among the 47 who wen- lo arrive on Western Michigan Cniver»ity« campus Sun day. June IL for a short term, residential. education al program called Eldcrhos tel The week long program, the only one of its kind offered in Michigan, is for people age WJ or older: otherwise, there are no re •frictions Activities f<>c the earning week at WMl- will include a wries of mini courses on Michigan history, music, hiofcedback and *tn-** management, in addi tioti to tours of thi* area, aquarr dancing and al I end aner at a play Experts on aging have commented that older American* often feel useless following retirement, thus causing withdrawal and de pre*sion Elderhostci parti cipants, through aesaiomi on a college r.-impll*. recognixr that thev ran still be active and rout ritiul ing member* of society Ihr first program began in 1975 at five New Hamp shirr rollrgr* last year. Al roliegrs and univernitiea in 12 s'ales ran Ihr program*, and thia wmmer. Elderho* tel expect* Id.iXXf partici­ pant* in 19 stale* arro*« the country Among the requirement * for schooi* to present ihr Ekferhostrl program is that they keep ro»t» low (165 for a week's room and board in a rampu* residence hall and special activities at WMl’t. that rla**r* are equal in coni- nt tn the school'* regu lar ci»**r* 'without home work or testa), and that ndk-ge* agree not lo offer rla*M-s especially for old |*eople Elderhostel doesn't want to ii-arh the elderly how t<> be old. With the session filled. WMl f'olbitr of Health and Human Service*, thr Divi «ion <>l Continuing Ed oca twain and the Southeerntral Michigan Commission on Aging, aponeora of the pro gram, alrradv have begun plan* lor ElderhoMel 1979 here. Mental Health Crim Clan Ba* Opening There are Mill opening* in the Harry County Red Cross and Mental Health Clinic Crixh Intervention and Sen sitivity '.raining program m heiluli-d lo begin Tuesday. June IB. nt the Harry County Sheriff Department. Hour* arc 7 10 p m. The six Tuesday night m »*i>in* will iniole jsartici pant* toward developing heller interjM-rsonal rcla tM>n*hip* and wtll offer criw* milrvention technique and information. Il will be taught by Dr. Jtweph S. Old/, who hold* a Ph D. in counseling psycho logs Dr. Old/ i* thr clinical director of the Barry County Mental Health Clinic This non certificated pro gram i» offered without charge to intemled per son*. e*pcrialiy thow who muy contact people in rri»i*. To enroll, contact the Barrs Counts Red Cro»* al 915.1122. PENNOCK HOSP1I AL ADMITTANIXS Delton-Donald E. Crowe. HI. iiil-5 Oakwood Dr o i. Freeport-Gayle Thaler. I Ih Division. A h. Ila*ting*-Mary L. Gil hert. 510 W. Prairie. Doro thy G. Kurr. UM E Walnut. Hilda M. l-amtner*. 2143 laiwer lake Rd . Annette Mrlaury . YcckJry Rd.. Roy A. Norton. t*»*f Carlton Center Rd.. Harold (>. Or­ gan. CAO Culbrrt Dr.. Peggy Ran. 205 W. Neliton. fl A: Earl R. Hawkins. ItHU) Naah villr Rd. A 7. Bar liara L Brandt. MOI N. Broadway. Minds S. Dale. |ii»l E. Center Rd . Teddy E Wild er. I<>95 Tanner Lake Rd.. Martin-Carol Rohr liar h er. RS. 6 7. Middles ille- ltii.srII I.. Eichenauer. 200 Broadway . Il M. Nashville-Marie M Pen nock. Box .M3. A A. Edward L Sy mood*, R3. Evart Rd.. Woodland -Charlene C. Halliwill. 133 Thatcher. El ton F. McGhan. 3AM N. Mam. Susan M. Mercer. J.i7 N. Main. Rudy T. Othmrr. Rl. A A. Histone*1 Society Picnic Jim 22 Thr Barry County Hi* toriral Society'* picnic i» postponed for one week. The group is to meet on Thur* day. June 22nd. at 6:30 at Ihr lawrrncc Chase (arm. I’rrsideni Amv Hower an nuunced. (H-rformer* to Im- enjoyed throughout thr day Thr Rnustalwiul String Band is a group of young individual* with a fresh ap proach to traditional Amen can music fhrv play Old Time String Hand Music from the 192U* and DOO'* with and authenticity that is rarely matched in energy and technique. They *|pi enjoy perform ing country blur* and early melodic* from I he tradition al mountain people of Appal lacua. Although young in age. each individual in thr Ib'uslalwiul String Rand ha* lu-cn insolsrd in traditional muMc for more than IB years. Pete Humphrey* hold* thr band together with hi* tigh! guitar playing and golden voice When not play ing music, he is employed by the Kalama/iwi State Mental Hospital. I bane Zx-ruw i* an expert at “Old Time F'iddling." nun tuning rhythn. and melody for that sound that make* your hark tingle with excite rnent She* also that little girl with thr big voire. She work* as a music therapist and attend* rollrge Bruce Zcruw is an old lime banjo player and a furniture maker by trade Steve Sleight pul* thr |w>li-.h on the band with fiddle harmonic* and techm que. He al*o is a wood worker and a college *tu dent Also performing during thr day* fr*livit»r» will he thr “Art* Encounter Child ren'a Theater < 'ompany ~ nf lensing and many focal volunteer entertainers. W rd 31 5 rar* - 1 be r hildrrn of (art and Betts Baldwin are busting an open bou*e in honor of their parent's 35th wedding anniversary on Sundas. June IK from 2 to 5 al their daughter'* home al WL1 Barber Rd Hasting* I arl and fieiiv I riedruh were married June LI. 1943. ai the First Methodist ( hurih in Hatting* Tbrir children aie M* Brenda Barrs. Michael Baldwin and Mr and Mr* htepben Bald win. all ol Hasting* \llarr curdiallv invited to than thi* speiial dav. BINGO Delton 11W Pou 122 M New Po*l Home Stowe v Point Rd. Fridas Fairly Hrd 6:31) Regular 7:30 Celebrate Our Third Anniversary With Three Weeks of Great Savings' Bucilla Embroidered Quilt T ops 20% Off Juno 12 17 Complete Safeci of Twin. Doubfe King b Ouee” Backing* and Batting* Al*o Available Al 20% OH fP.E SALWO CAT 129 E. Slate 9159742 Underscore with the original John Klose for Lily of France Ine of Lingerie! BiNni Briefs and hip huggers in White Champagne Skin Tone Dusty Rose Front Closing Bras To Match Also, Olga and Bali Lingerie Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W State Si (Open Wed. 6 Fri. Nite*Til 9 p.m.I New in your neighborhood? An* UiH mrching f*r th* V*"*! »«*• “*'• rlr.«et *per«> It * my |ob to help you Im« It hom* <iU Ax your WtLCOMt WAC0N Holton I can lupply miwori to yeur naw nolphtwrhood qoaitioni «nd bring a b*ik*t of gift* to delight your family. Hwndroda *1 prnpfe lik* y*u In hav* callod mo I bop* y*u will, too jtaa^pt ____________ Peg Drmood - PWwe 94^5120 �TTTTTTmn! H'' 1111!!''!!!!! THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. June 12. 1979 f’see 6 Public Notices OKOi'M HIAkSVCB look forward to another season <4 fun filled event* thrilling attraction* and tn terrsling educational and cultural exhibits al the 197* Michigan fair*. \...>riliiu: IO II D*le Bal director of the Michigan Department ot Agriculture then* are *»• county and III agricultural fair* and two Mate fairs scheduled TV season open* June I* with the Gratiot «ounty lair at Ithaca and closes with thr Hillsdale county fair at Hill* dale. September 21 30 Fair* are scheduled throughout (hr state, and aside from exciting ride*, animal judging <ontr»l*. fra lured entertainment and la*fy Michigan foods, you ran also enjoy harness hor*e racing at of the county and I H fairs. Ilaraes* race dates arr from June through St pt ember. The two state (air* arr thr f 'pprr Peninsula State (air al Escanaba. August 1520 and thr Michigan State fair at I tel roil. August 25 Sep tembrr I. Other fair date* and lo rations, a* compiled by MDA * County Fair section, arr June 1325 Ithara; June JO ?»> Sparta; Juns 29 July 4 l-ake Odessa. July 4 * Manon. Julv 915 Vassar July 10 Hi Ifag Rapid* July 16 22 Hasting*. July 1622 Marne J"ly 17 22 Croswell; Julv 17 23 Fowlerville; July 17 22 Greenville; July 22 29 Hartford. July 23 29 Char lottr; Julv 2139 Gladwin; July 2129 Holland; July 25-29 Ravenna. July if.29 Hale; Julv 29 amt 30 Steph enson. July 30 August 5 Caro: July 30 Augus* 5 liar nwn. J uh II August 4 .Al ma. July .It August 5 Stan doh: Julv -II August 5 Ray City. July 31 August 5 Ma son. July 31 August 5 Davis burg. August I 4 Saline; August Ionia; August 6 12 Had Axe; August b 12 Coldwater; August 6 12 Jackson: August 6 12 Gaylord; August 6 12 Corunna: Augusta 7 12 Harrisville; August 7 12 Cassopolis; Au gust 7 12 Monroe; August 7 12 Evart: August 712 Sandusky; August 7 12 l.ud ingtun; August 3-12 Good ell*; August 10 12 Chatham; August 10 1.1 Ironwood; Au gust II and 12 IMkie; Au gust 11 and 12 Mm. August 11 and 12 Manistique; Au gust 11-19 Berrien Springs. August 12 19 Cheboygan; August 13 19 Marshall. Au gust 13 19 Midland; August II Hi St. Johns; August 14 IB Fremont; August 14 IB Cadillac; August It 19 Belleville; August 15-19 Manchester. Augu*t 1520 Armada; August 1530 Mt Muens; August In i9 Allan la: Auru*t 17 20 Iran River August D» and 19 Wayland: August 20 27 Adnan; Au gust 21 26 Alpena; August 21 26 Petoskey; August 21 26 Hudson iliv; August 21 26 Mt. Pleasant: August 21 26 laiwcll; August 21 26 Kalamazoo; August 22 24 Falmouth. August 22 26 Chelsea; August 24 26 New: tarry; August 34 37 Green land. August 25'37 Alien ville; August 2527 Hancock. August 2* September 2 Tra verse Chy; August 2» Sep t ember 4 Imlay City; August 30 September 5 Onekama; August 31 September 4 Hart; August 31 September 4 Kinross. September 14 Norway September 5 9 Saline; Sep i ember 7 9 Stalwart. Sep t mber t» 10 C«*en; Septrm herb 16 Allegan. September 9 16 Saginaw. September 1*33 Centirvilfa; Septem he' 21 23 Marquette. Sep tembrr 24 30 Hillsdale. Potterville Man Enters KIDS APPI.AI I) al the presentation of awards at Pleasant view's sixth grade graduation 30th Senate Race Nominating petitions with *ignaturs*s from each ot the nine count ics comprising the 301 h State Senate District were filed recently by Ken r.eth E. Fry. 49. a Damucrat (ram Potterville The 30th includes Castleton and Maple Grave Township* in Harry County Fry resides with his wile and (our daughters al 318 W. Pearl Street in Potter villr. Hr is a barber and the city assessor. obtaining the latter appointment after completing schooling and certification so hr could carry a knowled^able appeal to thr state protesting un fair assessment levels. How ever when the city found itself without a certified asw**or Fry was appointed to the position. Fry says hr is as upset. as the taxpayers arr. with thr current piecemeal . ppraach to property taxation; which is becoming a hodgepodge of offering pie in the sky and a drastic drain on the pocket book far the general taipay er. Most people know that bonding companies will not buy bonds without the full faith and credit against pro prrty. This ran create a severe tax burden against property at a lime it ran be least afforded We must have fair and equal treat rnent under the law for all. and that is not going to happen as long as we allow Big Brother to slick us with piecemeal laws that serve special interest and foster more bureaucracy." Fry said Fry said he is looking forward to the campaign even though the district is a large sprawling one con taining over 240.000 people. �WANTADS Welton's Cumplrte Service o Heating • Cooling It.wwdel Repair , \«rw*« Irum 1 »den Park| FARM h GARDEN VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS -43 86 Bat. BAR LOW NURSERY on M-43. <MfL8634 6-14 FOR SALE YOUR FULLER Brush Dealer has super speoaii on homo care products CM 664-6418 Ph 9IVXU2 mass sinvics WINDOW GlASS *UI0 MIRROeS RADIAIOR StRVICf Burkey Follis Ten Speed bicycle with mixta frame 28 lbs. Excellent condition. Cail 796­ 7143 Evenings. n Chain Saw* Shwpmod*■ Ropantf Saw Pan- EichSsi Pioneer McCulloch Sue Brown. JAN HOMERS llefll and KATHY VITALE received I..H. lamb Scholarship*. REGISTERED Black Angus Bulls 4 yearhngs and 2 2 year olds Phone 1517 6098705 6-21 omo TEACHER NEEDS babysit ter housekeeper starting in Sept. 2H veer old and Want. My house at least mornings. Middleville. References. Phone 796 7206 6-12 machinery MORE THAN 125 Used Fort Lift Trucks 11500 to 412.000 Bay Eq Co.. Corner 7th and Pww.Hoaand 382 1811 rf Fem Supply MOBILEHOMES M 37 South Hastings RENTAL PURCHASE- i ana 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Westnadga, Kalamazoo. Phone 111 327-4466. Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES —OMO— form Supply $. Bodford Rd. M 37 Hastings Wo Root Log Spfitters •15°°P«rdsy -0M0Farm Supply 21 MN. Bedford Rd. 945 3150 NOTICES W Michigan. Battle Creek 49017 962 0186 6 28 BOND WANTED LAND CON­ TRACTS. WILL PAY CASH. Call P.P.I. 942 5600, or 942­ 0410. Ask for Mika Varploeqh 6-12 Weatherby, Winchester, Remington- -all makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1-I616I247 3633 SMILE TODAY ...Someone may heve eent you e heppy adl LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings lAN trxJs of pnnpngl 945-9106. rf White's Photography, tkxi. Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S Bedford Rd. Ph. 945-3160. Principal REAL ESTATE COTTAGE with ftncod patio, has Irwngfoom. kitchen, bath, one bedroom, refrigerator, range, auto washer, dryer, air conditioner, fireplace, gar­ bage disposal, hot water. Built on three lots across the road from take with access. Located at 4067 Southsboce Dr, Long Lake, near Deh on at Ackers Point. Drive by, look and ca> collect 1-313­ 241 3446 for addmonei de tads Priced right st 114.900 00 with posubie land contract. 6-12 BUSINESS SERV. SEE US TOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOP OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W. Green St. Phone 946­ 9481 WENDY McMAHON re­ ceives a State of Michigan PERSONALS AUTOMOTIVE or refused Payments Post- went lo Dan McFadden. TRIM OFF POUNDS with GoBese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsules and fast­ acting Tablets Jacobs Phar macy 6-12 SPORTING GOODS "AUTO AND TRUCK msur THE DEAN BRADEN MEMORIAL Scholarship AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p.m. Epmcopai Church base­ ment Phono 946-2029 days. 623 2447 eveninos. tf CASH OR TRADE for your CLEAN MAY GRANATA pre­ sents an English award to HELP WANTED Mir* and Services .'|hN Jrlfrr-un GOOD, Now-You have 2 chance* per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified .want ad section in Barry County. ‘ Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Chris Huke On Tech Dean’s List Christopher J. Fluke of AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone end mart Administrations recognition luncheon at Michigan Teeh nofogkai University. He eras a member of the School of Business Dean's list. Mill I! DAl.MAN re­ ceives the Lions Club Lyle DOI G EATON receives thr senior portion ol the HHS Awards Gerry Lynn Steward Memorial Hand Award. I Cent Jewed from Page l| Colvin. Nick Groo*. Andrew la>(tu«. Dean McConnell. Brad Ritter and Michelle Spaulding. The State of Michigan, through the competitive scholarship program. pre sent* scholarships *and rer tificste* of recognition lo: Cnn O. Ahearn, Patricia L. Aumick. Rochelle I,. Re Beau. IJnda A. Beck. Brad W. Birman, Bradley T. Bishop. Barb A. Bradford. Susan C. Brown. Dana J. Cartwright. Robin L Chase. Karen L Cunningham. Paul N. Day. Bryan D. Dean. David R. DeDecker. l/xn A. Deming. Carolyn A. Fran cik. Gregory A. Freeman. Linda L. Golden. Michael P. Hodges, Bret A. Hoxworth. Julie K. James, Charles I). Johnson, laiurie E. Lough lin, Paula A. Marfia. Shan non L. McConnell. Daniel J. McFadden. Marie McLaury. Wendy J. McMahon. Julie A. McMellen. Nancy Mer rill. Cariene A. Miller. Robert S Moore. Brian D. Morrill. Matthew E Neil. Therrsc D. Panfil. Steven K. Radant. Marcia Rowlader. Tony 8. Royer. Sheryl A. Sorby. Mary M Slack. Ann M. Steinke. Teresa A. Stuart, Brandon E. Taylor. Cindy K. Traister. Cehert L. Walker. Steve D. White and Bruce A. Sherman The J oaten * Foundation, the Aid Association for Lutherans and Michigan Technological University have awarded scholarships to Sherri Sorbs. also ,u> University of Michigan r..i designated Sheryl Sorby as NANCY AMOR! present­ ed Yearbook Awards lo Ntrvr White, photographer; Brenda Mmpka. assistant editor, and Ronnie Barry. editor, and to other staff members. a Regents Alumni Scholar. \ Waetejn* ScManlrip was given lo Douglas ELston Grand Valley State Col lege Awarded a JYvMdent's Scholarship to Carolyn Fran rik and Susan Brown. Kellogg Community Col­ lege awarded certificates for academic excellence lo Sheryl Sorby. Janice Shal Ils, Tlirrevc Panfil and Shan non McConnell. Calvin College awarded a freshman scholarship for outstanding achievement to Corinne Brssmer. Michigan Stale University presented an award for aca demir excellence to Shannon McConnell. The Hastings' Business ami Professional Womens' Ciuli pn .entnl scholarships lo Linda Golden and Dan McFadden Albion College awarded a scholarship to David DeD«cker. Thr Michigan Section of the Mathematics Asaocia tion of America awarded a mathematics prwe to Paul mens' Clubs awarded a nur­ sing scholarship to Teresa Stuart. Central Michigan I niversily awarded Board of Tru* tec Scholarship* to Paula Marfia. Hrurr Sherman and Peggy Eckman and landa Beck Kalamazoo College award­ ed a merit scholarship lo Rubin Chase. Eastern Michigan Univer­ sity awarded a residence scholarship to Nancy Mer rill. The Michigan Business School* Association award rd a scholarship to Wendy McMahon Michigan Statr University awarded scholarship* to lb- In Hi- Bell, .. ’I, Mellen. Kathy Vilaie and lands Golden Kellogg Community Col­ lege awarded a performance grant to William Bruce. (Mtvet College awarded a performance grant and a scholarship to Patricia Au mick Olivet College awarded a >>ro*iilentb1 seK-h-h > • • Erformanre grant to Janice twers. . Thcrese Panfil wa* named a Notre Dame Scholar. Suomi College ha* award ed a scholarship to David Wilson CHIC University of Cos mrtology awarded a merit scholarship to Janey Coenrn. Northwood Institute a­ warder! an athletic scholar ship lo Mary Stack Hasting* Manufacturing scholarship* were awarded to Corinne Hessmer. Julie McMellen. Naney Nye and Rohm Chase laws! l». UAW scholar ships were awarded to Roiwrt Moore, Patti Aumick and I jnda Golden L.II. laimb scholarship* ■ fed to Janicr linw. . id Kathy Vitale Class uf 1916 scholarship w a* awarded to Con Ahearn. Philip and Vai Springer Scholarship was awarded to Randy Benedict Hastings Rotary Club Scholarship wa* awarded u> Shannon McConnell. II J Reinhardt Award to --• ,i s-dhr ftmfor w*< aw anted to Anne Kessrnuh. Ihr tert-ration of Wo BOB MOORE: receive* a Bus Drivers' Association ALLAN WANH rational Machine ~_ scholarship -■ y«*rd from Jim Smber- �.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Young thir congratulation* go lo Nyla Hill and Con Ahearn, who were srl<-elrd by thr Hastings High faculty and coaching staff a* thr outstanding HHS athlete* dunng their four sear* of high school honor* assembly Friday morning with Athletic Hi rrrtor Hill Karpinski an noun* mg llw *elwtiun». STATE CHAMP-Dlane Aren*, who won the Michi­ gan Class B discus cham­ pion whip for the second year In a row , was honored as the Caledonia at 7 p.m. Thr next night it i* Maple Valley and on June 23 21 they play in rnent with Niles, Midland, (irand Rapid* Creston and Grand Haven. Seven game* will follow and on July 21 22 Ihgeon l-aker*. Forest Hill* Northern. Grand l-edge. Hudsonville and St. Louts. son of Bob ard Bonnie Iherce of 1925 Maple Grove Road. Hasting*. i* thr first scratch" golfer we've known al thr Ha*ting* graduating with a 3.5 aver age ll< «.!• -elected as the "most valuable" player on track and field tram. Coach l*at Murph* ..nd Asaistant Coach Kay Shank presented quel held In the Hastings High ralrleria Tuesday. June ti Hanner photo. Heating SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Monday. June 19 6 p.m Burger Chef vs. 7:30 p.m. Rase Fabric* vs. Colonial Realty. 9 p.m. Blough Brother* w. Gull Lake Girls Lose To Fenton ning run in the )a*l of thr wvvnth on a pa*M-d ball and playing golf aince he wa* about * year* old. will he a junior at Hasting* High next vear. And John i* a great regional game hut (hen lost to Fenton in thr champion ship tilt. 9<> Coldwater grabbed an ning pitcher. ball." ha* compiled statistic* fur the 197* Hasting* High softball team and "Hasting* i» graduating a group of five wn»or» that will probably never hr equaled for ability in one rla*s again. All five lional speed. Kellr* Varger-Cnlrher. —y’vr for i hrre years, good ing* High track and Held girl* bold the trophies non during the I97W season. Then1 were other good player* on thr tram hut Hast mg* will feel a tremrn GATES BROWN, batting coach for the I let roil Tiger*, was in Haotingi. Thursday afternoon. talking to kid* Mafle Valley Falls in Regional Hastings Area Tournament June 24 and 25 Maple Valley High * haw ball tram made only one error in the pre district ami two district hall game*, but thr mil fell in Saturday at Middleville and thr laon* Entry Fee $18 Includes Free Practice Round CALL FOR SATURDAY TEE OFT-'TIME AND CART RESERVATIONS 945-2992 Nome had eliminated llopkin* in thr first game, 5T), went on to defeat Ravenna in thr championship game.!' I. men CbrtMi won the Class II regional. defeating the Hast ing*' district champion. Andy Joosiliern* send Maple Valiev'. fir»i run in the M-ermd inning, coming home on a throwing error to In the thin! Ken Ilan* barter, whn pitched all thr way for Maple Valley. hit a Address Tuesday evening, June 6. Bovs Track Coach Bruce Mc­ Dowell congratulate* Co­ Captain Tim Nye. elected Phone Send To: HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB Box 128 Hostings. Ml 49058 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO if you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company then ^N.B.H. — ...for a Surprise rd Hopkins in the first rtgional game, defeated Ra­ venna in thr > hamptooshlp contest. 91. -Banner photo -■-J....-— � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-06-14.pdf f194e9a1defd37e72de8d50d60d08e7c PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15e Hrdnewky. Jum 14.1978 Parents Question Bin Stop Changes, Students’ Smoking I’ropoMtl <hang«-* in bu* route* and Ini* Mop* for rhildrrn attending Hastings Anu School*. and permit ting high school student* to smoke in designated outdoor arras came in for parental criticism at the regular monthly Hoard of Education meeting held Tuesday night at the Junior High study hall. The discussion on the proposed change* in hu» Mop*, and smoking, came af!< r t» . formal agenda of the meeting, and continued for an hour and a half. Tuesday's discussion fol lowed the *|mcial public meeting on the proposed bus stop changes which had been held on May 25 No action or. the proposed change*, which would elimi nate 1 P< bu* stop*, will be taken until the July 10 school board meeting. Transportation committee member* William Volant. f»r. Jack Walton ind George Wihalda. are to continue the Muds with Robert Miller. administrative assistant for non instruction, and Mrs. Betty Johnson, assistant di rerinr of tranapurtalion. and may make a recommenda­ tion at next month's session. Parent* expressed ron rem about chiidn-n walking from their homes to de signaled bu* atop* in Hie dark, in had weather and when mow hanks are high anti there an- no shoulders. They expressed fear that the p-nsihilily of their child ren'* lining hit by a -ar while walking to a »rb<sil bus i» much greater than *uch acct dent* occurring il rhildrrn board the bu* in front of their hone*. They expressed concern about children * gathering at bu* Mops in groufn. and the possibility of liorrtlom and pushing and shoving. They were concerned about youngster* walking along M 37. One parent cited a Mate where an udiill ride* the bu* with the driver, and super vises loading and unloading from the road. Parent* wondered H there would hr a change in winter weather, at which time there i» increased danger from »now plow*'.’ One Mid »hr hoped the board member* would not vote for the change Dim |Mirnl. who has no children ndmg the bu*. Mid when she wa* young they used to walk to a neighbor's to wail for the bu*. Hoard President Judy la-nr said «he had ridden bus routes on the study with State Police Sergeant H. Cal Roserna of the Paw Paw Post, director of the Slate Police bus safety division, and she had been very im pressed with his concern and said she felt "comfortable and confident" in having Mr. Miller and Mrs. Johnson working on the bus routes. Sergeant Rnsema had ap proved all but one of their proposed stops. Mr*. Lenz said the changes could give parent* more responsibility in seeing I hat their rhildrrn got on the bu* safely. Miller explained that most school* had already inMitut ed changes in bus stops, and while Hastings has had only about three accidents a year, there wld be some 10 potential accidents daily. "We’re going to try and eliminate opportunities for accidents.' Miller said. Mill er explained that 90 percent of the youngster* will no* walk mon- than a tenth of a mile. Sergeant Ronald MacDon aid of the Hading* State Police Team explained the Stale Police role in bu* safety and that the law reijuire* visibility of 500 feet in each direction for a legal bu* Mop. Buses muM turn on Rashers 200 feel before Mop ping amt make no more than tour Mop* a mile. He said hr trust*-Sgt. Roserna’* judg­ ment completely and added that once school Mart*, it doesn't mean that bus stop* can't be changed. More children are killed by the school bu* itself, than by other means. No one ha* died while riding a school bu* in Michigan. The danger i* m Mopping and pulling ll-'ard member JoAnn Huke expressed a dcvire to ride with Sgt. Roserna when he return* to continue in­ spection* here. Several parent* vigorous ly opposed the policy of permitting high school stu­ dent* Io smoke in designat­ ed area*, and also said that marijuana is available and their rhildrrn have hern harnuaed for not using it. Principal Robert Vander Veen said the smoking policy has been under Mudy by the staff, which has been nearly divided. He Mid "We ran suspend student*, but I don't know if that i* the answer." One mother expressed concern not only for con d<ming smoking which i* illegal, but it is "also bad for their health." A father suggested that school teachers shouldn't have to lie baby sitters. Another said the problem rests with parents, that there is too much permis siveness. Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guenther said. "I like what I heard here to night," but said it is a rare pan nt who sides with the school administration. President l-rnz closed the discussion w hen all had been heard, and thanked every one for attending. "The board is always open" During the formal session board member* approved the appointment of Dennis O'Mara a* the acting fine arts department head for the coming school year, and named Mrs. Dawn Earley as the brad librarian al a salary of 414.599. Mrs. Earley has a IIS degree from Central Michigan University and a year's experience in the Delton school*. Christine K. Campbell wa* granted a year'* leave of absence and Barbara E. Horning wa* granted leave for the first semester of I97h 79.1 huh are high *chool English mururtorx. Dr. William Baxter, elect rd Monday, wa* welcomed In the hoard. Adjaim Croat EUNICE PKIDDV Saturday the annual board member. !>r. Baxter onh ani*t to win two prirt not individual llannci photo. balloting.-Banner photo. Seek Feasibility Study For OK.Tentative Plan for City Hope, Barry Sewer Project Services to Shopping Center Hop*-and Barry Township and Harry County official* again launched their plan for th** development of a Hope Township Sewage Disposal SyMem at a meeting held al the Hope Township Hall Monday night. Noonday Hearing Until Road Project June 26 Auured On a motion of hi* at torney. the preliminary examination of Gerald A. Cross. 39. of HaMing*. on two charge* of murder was adjourned from Monday. June 12. to Mondav. June Jti. al 10:30 a.m Atty. Thoma* Eveland of 94513 WeM Saginaw. Ian* ing. who wa* appointed by District Judge Joseph Bauer to represent Cross after Ally. John Huntley with drew from the case, made the motion for adjournment after consultation with Cross before the scheduled hearing Monday. Harry County Prosecutor Gary Holman said hr had no objection* to the adjourn men I. Crus* is charged in the shooting deaths of hl* father and mother. Charles Cross. HI. and Edith Geraldine Crow. 82. who were found dead in their upstairs bed room of their burning home on the Messer Road early the morning of April 30. Judging wa* done on the second plate in the oil paint Welcome - Prrsiden I Judy Ix-nz of the Hasting* Area Chief Noonday Road from Hasting* we*t to US 131 is to be improved. Barry County Hoard of Commissioner* at their regular meeting Tuesday voted to commit up to 4130.000 towards the major project. In Barry County the pro ject incl mies rebuilding 12 mile* of Chief Noonday to the county line at Joe'* Grocery and also into the Yankee Springs Stale Park at Gun Lake. The new road is to tie 21 feet wide with paved should The State has estimated I he project cost al more I han Sljooxno. However, nearly 73 pen-ent of the cost of the project i» to be paid with Stale Highway Fesh-ral Aid funds. County Highway En gineer Jack Kimman «aid the county * participation mean* bid* will hr opened on July 19 ami contracts may be awarded a« early as August I. Grading and the first two inches of blacktop would be completed by Novrmlmr I of this year with a November 1. 1979. completion date currently planned T-K Electors Ttrn Down Barry Drain Commission • r Ray Bratton, represent the Harry Department of Public Works and Ered Tim n «r. engineer from William* Work*, met with ’.he -wnship officer* and Mo i.ammad Yusaf. sanitary en •d.uMT with the Department '•it Pulitie Wort*, and James S Linton. DNR waler re »oiir*r» planner, to review necessary step* for the a nece**ary Mep» for the ap plii-.iti.m to the DNR for a grant for a feasibility Mudy for the sanitary sewer. The project would include Hope Township including Wall latke. ITcavant Lake. Ixing Lake. Cloverdale latke. Guernsey latke and other* in the area, the part of Cr<>iked lake that is in Barry township, and the village of Delton. Representative* were there from the Wall and Crooked Like Associations, and other*. No opposition wa* voiced. 2 Barry People Win lit Prizes Two Harry County people won first prize* in the an nual Augusta Art Show, held Saturday st Augusta. Mich. Eunice Priddy of Nash ville tied for first in best of show, and wa* second in the oil painting category. Herb Doster, well known photographer from Delton, won first place for his photo graphy. The judging was done on the overall quality of the work displayed. Several other Harry County artiM* and craftsmen had their work on display at Augusta. Special Tax To Bed CAC There were 1.007 ballot* raM in the Thornapple Krl logg School District Monday and a special millage in create request for I hi1 Kent Intermediate Shool District of US wa* defeated by a vote of »M6 No to 328 Yes. The measure was turned down throughout the di* triet. Elected to the school board were Donald William *on with 431 vote* and George laindoti with 402. The six of-er candidate* were Garland Allison. 254 vote*: Shirley Miller. 174; Inez Pedley. 54; Ralph Brigg*. 122. Patti Koo*, weight in. 220. and David Yoder. 123 Officsrs Jiaie 20 Election of officers for the Community Activities Cen­ ter will he held Tuesday. June 20. at 7 p.m. al the CAC Those nominated for office are: President. I«ee Schrock; Internal Vire President. Dick Burd; External Vice President. Erank Burn*; Treasurer. Chuck Turnes; Directors. Chet Arrhan. David Haley. Joe Vann and Gary Cuyler. Nomination* will be taken from the floor at the time of election. The position U secretary is open. A major step toward' the devrlojHnrni <■! a $< millnHi shopping center on th< w<-*i city limit* wa* taken M'<n day night when the city council gave tcrlativr ap pros si for llw- extension of water ami *ewcr services to theprsqieily i.nd .o fol annexation ■ I ih< 17 acre site to the City of Hasting* The tentative phn call* for the developer*, the H.iM ing* \ssociate* represented by Corncliu* Moclliny. and Roman Feldpausch and Will ard laiwrrner. to contribute the ro*t irf the waler and M-wrr extension* up to a maximum of EJ’id.i*** Din-ctor of Puliln *er vices Mike Khivaniih r»ll mat IS 1 the protect cost at t275.<mt> Io »««i.tx») The water main requires an ex tension of 2. fret of water main and about 3.10U feet id sanitary sewer. Cost de fiend* on problem* em-ouni ered in insialling thi sewer The tentative proposal was approved by a vole of 7 Io I. with Alderman David Jaspenw* voting No Ja* per*e explain'd that hi* vote wa* not again*! the rxten »ion. but for lack of i formal, written agreement The council is expcrtril Io have a formal agreement »n which to act at the June -*»' regular avw*ion. Favorable artl<Hi on lhe extension ratne *fler Ijiw rence announced that he and Roman Frld|MU*ch. owner* of the property with the G a It Felpau*ch Companv. would give the city IStl.tMMI for the project, reducing lhe “payliack" lo lhe developer* should lhe pnipvrl.i Io- an nexi-d. from $l25,iMMf to I75.OIMI Aiderman IMh-h Birkr. chairman of I Io waler rom mines-, who had recnm mended that the original offer with a Sl50.(XM) pay back tie turned down, made in»- tm><H>n for approval of the amended proposal Birke *aid hr and hl* com milter had rug hrs-n *ali»fied with the original >4frr Moelling * proposal wa* lo have lhe water main extend rd in lhe v jcinity of M 4'1 and M 37 and Industrial line with a 12 inch line forming a loop on Cook Road with an M inch line on Gnwtt Street The sewer would lie extended lo ahoui the *amr location south through lhe land ad jacenl In the Sheriffs De part mem along the east side of the tww rity park and west through the park lo the site on Cook Road The developers will pay lhe prevailing legal rale for the sc, v ices supl'liru oul»l<le the city limit* They wruld contribute lhe ro*i of the prog-ct up In a maximum of 3250.000and with lhe rity to file ajqilicaGon with the ikrunitan < ommi»*i«»nof ihiSialr for annexation lo HaMings The ।lev elopers would al*o km enlilled t*> recover fees as a result «rf 'tap m»." but no *u< h fee would tm charged for n tap in to thr part. lhe prop. *ul proi idi-s that should the Boundary Commission approve an m-iation within three full calendar year* after epeninv’ of the shopping center, the citv would reimbucM the developer* in the amount cd mi jerrent of their ronin bulim up to a maximum of XI.'aiJMN). later amended to ilJSlMhl and with thr (.lO.tMlt donation from I-'w rence and Feidpau*ch t 475.1*10. I jwrrncv told the council that the shopping center would Im developed and lhev would like il to be part of the- city. Rirke asked if n would alfcet lhe lime sclieduli if lhe profMisal went back to committee, and Moellmv Mid a vote wa* desired that night. Shortly after I-aw rence announced that he and Feldpausch would give the . .t * 450.000. thr pteturv • hanged. I jw rence told the rounc.l that in other communities l harlot I e. Mason. Grand losige and Culdw ater—shop ping center* hadn't hurt th< downtowns 'Devils are go ing to die, any wav " Ijw retire added that hr thought lhe downtown will grow, lb- *ai<l that the Food I'en ter would be moving out to the new center, pointing out thrv couldn't expand whirc they are Aiderman Birke *aid it would tm an arbitrary mow to ndu*e city mtvicv* and that he could not in giwwl ronsciencr vote against it Im ausr it might affect him He made thr motion for the tentative approval Feldpausrh told the roun cil that they had built store* without municipal «cnier«. and that the governmental unit* later rarrm to them fi»r annexation After the favorable vote. Feldpausch told the cuuncii "Our firM love ta Hasting* ' touncilmen referred to coinmil tee an offer from Jam«*s R Wiswrll of Harr> County Home Center to sell ths former Barry County Lumber property at 125 North Jefferson. No prirr wa* listed. They approved thr county's plan to join thr Calhoun Action Agency I tn t he recommendation of Alderman Bdl Cusack, the council rejected thr one btd of 4'9.1 to paint the Police Itepartmen Cusack said he thought it wa* too high. Counrilmrn authorized Lakewaid Namei Jack Bleoing J^k Blessing was rlectrd Monday to the latkrwood Board Education with 124 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wcdnesdav. June 14. 1978. Page 2 George VanHouten Die* Suddenly Here G«*>rgv E. VanHouten. 73. «»f III W Marshall St.. Hatting*. died at 1:24 p.m. Monday. June 12. al Pen nock Huipitai Senter* »rfr held Wed nt*day. June 14. at 11 a.m. at the Ixonanl O*g’«xl Fun eral Home Rev. Willard H. Curt l' officutrd with burial in Oakridge (’rtmlrry. Mar •hall Hr wa* burn in Grand Rapid* on Nov 16. 1901. thr win of Cornelius and Isabel ' ’Gillette’ VanHouten. Hr at tended Grand Rapid* M-hool*. graduating with thr 1924 Cla** of Central High School. Hr ji tended West rm Mw-hiran University for one year Hr married Maurine Weaver on June 26. 192’1 They lived in Grand Rapid* until 1936 when the) name to Ha*tine*. He worked for a few year* at the E.W. Bli»» Company and worked more than 22 year* at thr Fel Now Available . Parsons...... — Mosquito st H 11 Yard SPraV Parsons.... Mole & Gopher Killer Bait. at BLAIR'S Pet b Girden Supplies 144 E. State St., Hastings Celebrate Our Third Anniversary With Three Weeks of Great Savings! pauM-h Food Center, retir ing in 1969. He wa* a member of the First Presbyterian Church anmd wa* a former member of thr Hasting* Kiwranb Club. Surviving are hi* wife. Maurine: two daughter*. Mr*. Tom ’Itolorr*’ Feld pauM-h of Albion, and Mr*. Wendell lUndai Hyde of Mason: four grandchildren: one great grandchild. Memorial eontribution* may he nu«lc to the TH and Emphysema Association of Barry County. LeRtn McKelvey 1-cRoy II. McKelvey. 88. of 2153 McGlynn Rd.. Hast ing*. died at 6:02 a.m. Tur* day. June 13. at Pennock Hospital. *M-n ice* will be at II a.m. on Friday. June 16. at lhe Wilcox Cemetery. Rev Ken neth McCabe will officiate and hurtal will be in Wilcox Cemetery. Hr wa* l»>rn in Maplv Grove Township on June 16. 1909. thr M>n of Harry and Estelia i Harding’ McKelvey. Hr grew up in Maple Grove Township and attended thr Moore School. He married Il ih Morgan on May 271. 1930. He worked for Eaton in Rattle Creek for several • farmed for nearly 20 year* and his la»t employ ment wa* al White Produet* in Middleville, retiring in August. 1975. Surviving are hi* wife Hah; three *on«. Jark Mr Kelsey of Dowling. Ma* and Stanley McKelvey, both of Hasting*: two daughter*. Mr* Jamr* (Belly' Fenste maker and Mrs. Robert <Sharon) Connor, both of Hasting*: 16 grandchildren: Baxter Win* Man Waive* Halting* Exam On Board Seat David H. Fisher has been appointed by The Right Rev. Charles E. Bcnniton. bishop of Western Michigan, to Demand* Exam Church in Hatting*. Gregory Wyman. 21. of Grand Rapid*, demanded examination when he wa* arraigned Tuesday. May 30, before District Judge Joseph Bauer and lhe hear­ ing wa* set for June 8 at 1:30 p.m Bond wa* fixed at 11.000. Defendant Faile to Appear Far Trial Everything wa* ready for thr trial, except lhe defend ant James Shancck. 52. of Hastings. was scheduled for a jury trial in Barry County Circuit Court Monday. Shanrek. who was free on $5rx> bond, tailed to appear. Shanrek is charged with the theft of about $*1,000 on Ort. 16. 1977. from tbr truck ow nrd by Joseph Zurad. S A bench w arrant ha* been issued again*! him three great grandchildren: four brother*. Clarence Me Kelsey of Cloverdale. James McKelvey of Auguata, Arthur McKelvey of Hast ing* and Theodore MeKel vey of Nashville, and four sister*. Mr* Harold < Mar­ guerite’ Davis and Mr*. Ijura Keller both of Battle Creek. Mr* Mane Walter* of Chicago and Mr*. Arnold iMargaret’ Wilson of Pon SWAMP BAR LAKE ODESSA TriCounty Pool Loague Banquet June 17.9:30- 1:30 Live Music Modern Rock Open to Public VAN HEUSEN For Father’s What better gift for dad? Van Heusen combines luxury and comfort with washing ease to give the man in your life a great-looking shirt for sport or dress. Give your guy what he wants for Father's Day. a Van Heusen shirt from Cleveland's. Auociatio* Meet* June 19 Anon Charge Elector* in the Hatting* Area School District named I >r. William Baxter lo fill out the remaining three year* of Dr. Charles Momll's term al Monday * school election. Dr. Baxter received 262 vote*, defeating Dougla* O’luiughlin who polled 13). Incumbents JoAnn Fluke and William Cotant were reelected lo four year term*. Cotant received 455 vote* and Mrs. Huke 445. Fifteen voted at Pleasant view. Baxter received 6 votes in that precinct and O'ljiughlin H. Cotant and Fluke each received 13. \rrangrment* were made by thr l-cmard Osgood Fun­ eral Home. Algonquin Lake FRIDAY FIELD TRIPS Thr Hastings Summer PUI ground youngsters are to take buses to Grand Rapid* Friday afternoon to visit thr Grand Rapid* Museum and the Michigan Natural Storage Companv. Bum-* will leave at I p.m. from Central School. Child­ ren mu*t pickup permission slip* al any plav ground Thursday or Friday mor­ ning. ’ PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Cloverdale -Theodore Ham|H-l. 7H06 Wall Lake Rd.. 6 ID. Frceporl--Kern.il J. Smelker. 7101 Buehler Rd.. 6 10; Nina M. Clark. 5225 I’shome Rd., ft IL Ha st ing*- Marga ret Troy er. 5395 Wood School Rd.. ft'9; Vernier E. Goodrich. .I»5 S. Church St.. Enn L. Horning. 906 N Michigan. Joan nr K. MrClurkin. 265! Coburn Rd.. Rotw-rt Taylor Jr.. 715 N. Eas» St.. 6 II: Jason M. Burr. 1805 S. Broadway. Greta B. Quigley. IW W. South St. Sandra D. Thompson. 348* E. Slate Rd . ft 12. I^ke Odessa-! *>nna M. Ruble*. 133A Harwood Rd.. fl 9; Oscar W. Smith, R3. Box 103. 6 12 Middleville--Ro*.- talon. 11990 Jackson Rd.. 6 10; Vicky L. Thoma*. 919 Green wood. A II: Marru* J. Cole. 123 Grrrti Iuke Rd.. 6 12 Sunfield-Gwendolyn J. Smelly. 11210 Clinton Tr.. 611. Vermont ville-Sharon Fleming. 341 S. Main St.. ft'12. Wavland-Eli M. Baker. RI.A/12. Woodland- Dorothy At kins. 227 N.,Main. 6 9. Rockwell, Geary Elected at Maple Valley Incumbent Elam Rockwell wa* renamed to the Maple Valley Board of Education with 226 vote* and Russell Geary received 214 vote* for thr other vacancy on lhe board. Russell Furlong poll ed I.'15 votes. Brought here on a writ of habeas rorpu* from Rotcum mon Counts jail. Frank Nestill. 30. of Bl BeDevve. waived examination when hr wa* arraigned here Thursday. June 8. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen on a charge of arson. Hr wa* bound over to Circuit Court and bond wa* fixed at $10,000. Hr is lo be kept hero until hi* appear once in Circuit Court. Billy Gcnr McCloud. 30. 10615 Freeport Avenue. Freeport, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition was im paired by alcohol and wa* sentenced to pay a $75 fine plu* $55 rourtcosts. Hr wa* arrested here March 24 on North Broadway by Patrol man George Atkinson. Gregory S. Wyman. 21. Grand Rapid*, who wa* brought here on a writ of habeas rorpu* from Kent County, pled guilty to a charge of malicious dcstrue turn of property and was ordered to pay a WO fine. $55 court cost* and make restitution of $125 for the damage he did to the gate at the ankre Spring* Reerea lion Park. Weevil Found in Barry Field* By RON DINGERSON Extension Agricultural Agent The emergence of alfalfa weevil larvae was observed in several field* in Barry County the week <»f May 21. Farmers are urged tn check their fields for weevil lar vae In determine if control measures are necessary. You ran determine damage by cutting a handful of about 20 tip* in several lonttkm*. When 25 percent of the plant* show damage and lhe alfalfa will not Ik- cut for a week or more, spraying is ernnomical. Spraying reenmmenda lion* and control measure* ran br found in Extension bulletin E 739 “Management for Ailalfa Weevil Control-. If you would like a ropy of this bulletin contact the Barry County extension of fice. ‘Sing Oat at Gall Lake Veterinarian-On June 3. Mr. and Mr*. William R. Sparkman attended gradu­ ation exercise* at the I’nlvrr*llv nl Minnesota where their daughter. Claire Judith, received her doctor of veterinary medicine de­ gree. Claire also received an award from the Minneapolis Kennel Soriety. Dr. Spark­ man. a 1961 Hasting* High Srhool graduate, will be a**ociated with a $ eterinarv Clink in Alameda, ( alii. She and her husband. Slewart Palmer, will be moving to that are* from thrir home in St. Paul. Minn, within lhe next lew weeii*. Mr. Palmer will be continuing hi* work In re«enrth and drv rlopmrnt in the computer industry. The Algonquin Lake Com munity Association will have a special meeting on Mon day. June 19. al the YMCA Lodgu at Algonquin Lake, al 7:30 p.m.. primarily to in­ form. di*cu*» and decide whether or not lo draw down Algonquin Lake this fall. David Johnson, a fi»h biologist with the DNR out of Plainwell, will give a short talk on the benefit* of draw ing down lhe lake and will .inswrf questions anyone may wish to ask hitn con­ cerning lake draw down. H the parking lot become* full. Bob King suggest* parking on the hall field. WBCH RAD0O I AM 1270 * IM '00 l I HASIINCS MICHIGAN Father's Day Savings 20% off Men’s sport shirts. Sale 7.20 Reg. $9. Bright *olxl* on cool poiyester/cotton knit Short tlwvu*. ••ng* pocket, nuat placket and collar styling S.M.L.XL Sale 7.20 Reg. IB. Polyester-cotton knit sport* great stripes, piacki” front ahort sleeve* and pocket S.M.L.XL Saturday Diane l^uigshaw of Lang shaw Farm*. HI Augusta. i» urging resident* lo attend “Sing Out Kalamazoo" Sal urday. June 17. at lhe Gull l-ikc High School. Famdies ean enjoy a pic nic at 6 o’clock and thr concert will he al 7 p.m. Ticket* are $1 and can br purchased from Cub Scouts in Pack £19. "Sing Out Kalamazoo," Mr«. Lingxhaw said, is a group of young people car ing about thr world around them and who pul their lu’liew into music. “The group provides n positive atmosphere for youth to develop roniidrnce and pride while being in­ volved in helping people." Mr*, lamgshaw said. The group wa* founded in 1970 and is sponsored by the Kalamazoo Optimist Club. Save 20% The JCPenney slack. Sales12. Ref. S15. The JCPenney slock ol Onrro”* polyester tome* with either Here o« ttroigh* lug bell loops, stretch waistband Solidv m men * sues 30 to 4? CLEVELAND’S Men’s and Boys Wear Hastings &. Ionia i?dCPenney Open deity 9 a m. to 630 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday 9 a m. to 9 p.m. �Area Students Get Degrees At Mich State Harry County student’ Michigan Stale L'niveruty "•mmmrrment ceremonies to hr held Saturday. June 10. from Hasting* include Rich ard fChurkl Guenther of 411 WrM Court. MA in special William Colliiu Promoted By AF The U.S. Air Force promoter! William II. Ims. *hoM- parents are and Mr*. Charles E HP* Hastings, to the rank of airman first class. Airman Collins ia serving at Wright Patterson AFII. Ohio, a* an aircrew life sup port specialist. He I* a I97« graduate of Hastings High School. His w ife. Connie, is the daughter of Mrs. Nadine Shrtterly of 135 W. bond St . Hasting* OIFKERS-Officeen Prs4e.*iowal Women'. Club lleft to right) Judy ha* Col Mr. Col Ker- fl Height in education, Brian C unning ham. 21*7 lr<M|u>H« Trad. BS Ivan G. Gilbert. Gun engineering. Peter II Hook. rommumeatiun. Suzanne M Morri*. 7Wt3 Bedford Road. Hon. in marketing, and Ran dall I' Nelsen. H>211 North Jefferson. bachelor of fine art* in studio art. Ann 0*1 mill. 730 W Hand St.. A Middleville student re ceiv ing a BS in mierobiology i* Eric M. Hriimmrl of 721 South Bring* Road Three (rum Nashville re reiving degrees are Brian J. Hah*. 31131 South Clark Hoad. IIS in psychology. I’atriciii A Brown, 5m51 Gregg* Rond. BS in medical technology. and Hrvce E. Feighner. »I«2II East Scott Itaid. ILS in agricultural en ginernng Haljih J Paine of Wood land receives a BS in animal husbandry. Shining flmior For His Day or Nght Convenience-Give Hm A Moore-O-Matic- Garage Door Opener! Friday-June 16th Stop in For Our Moore-O-Matic Specicd Door-Opener Sale! Free Installation D.J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson 945-9798 QUALITY JANITORIAL *UTS' TH! Continue Study of Bids for /N TOGA WO/?K AffMS •LONGED •INSURED •SUPERVISED Gun Lake Sewer Project High bids tar the const ruc Let our quality, professional workers lean your office plant, aportmen’ . omplea Wall wash Strip floors • itures sweep and dust spray buff carpet shampoo and *2.563.710. but L5.433.Mm £S Miller. Canfield. Paddork A BPW Award-The Ha.ting. Budnrs* and Professional Michigan BPVS study and Drain Commis wooer Hay Bratton and En •uhantv are Hend/inski A consulting firm ul Williams A Works of Grand Rapids are to meet thi* week with bonding and financial con suitants in Detroit to deter mine a course of action. They will report back Monday. June IB. to a special meeting of the Harry Department of Public Work* with the experts' recommen datums. through because much higher than rd. an attempt maiie to rrhid the publican ticket by Hollis A. Henry. In Orangeville Township, incumbent Robert E. Harper protection. Yankee Springs-Super visor. Andrew J. Itowning. D; clerk. Charles R Higgs. D; treasurer. William P. VanHouten and laMghmn B. Smrlkrr. H; trustee. J. Thomas Vander Werf and Hubert J Newel!. l». and Alter Jansma. R: constables. Clayton Kelley Jr.. D. and Russell J. Lewis. R. Hope- Supervisor. Rein In Harry, incumbent Wil rcnomination on the llepub lican ticket by Robert L. Barton II. The township tickets fol A 13 year aid girt wa* Robert E. Harper and Ron aid J. Tiller. Democratic; clerk. Darieoe Harper. D; i* a happv coBegr eta- foods and chemical* Co trustee*. Fred E. l«rwis and Keilh L Otis. D; constable. Thoma* Hayward. D. PrairirrlUr Supervisor. Juel Welty and Hollis A. Henry. R; rlerk. Elinor J. Welty. R; treasurer, Dar leiie A. Vickery and lama L. Henry. R; trustee, Graydon R. Doster, H; ronstablrs. John A. Decker and Thoma* K Guthrie. R: park rnm missioner <2 to be elected) Arthur J Thompson. Sally A. Koppkiw and Jack Brad field. R CartUN -Supervisor. Den ms A. McKelvey. R; clerk. Thelma Sweets. R; trrasur rr. Harold Skrdgrll H trus Mabie. Gerald Endres. H Special millage pruposi Raher. R; clerk. Sandy Schondelmaycr. R; trrasur er. David Yoder. R trus ter. Charles Kidder. R. Special proposition: To raise one and one half mill tee. Meryl I. 1‘rake. R: constable. Rolland Haight. R. Iiam II WoMT and Robert L. Barton II. Republicans; clerk, lads Bromley. H; Irra surer. Judith E. Wooer. R; truster. William F. Smith. R. Special firopositiona: Fire millage, to raise one and one half mill for two years for funds for fire protection. Ptolirr millage: lo raise two mills for two years to pro vide fund* for police pro tectioi,. Hoedla nd--Super v iMir. Wayne lienney. R; c,erk. Carol Hewitt. R; treasurer. I.ucv Jordan. R; trustee. Dallas Rush. R Justin W Cooley. R; clerk. Geraldine M. Ling. R. Irra •urer. Geneva Brumm. R; trusters. Earl M Wilson and Nelson Raaey. R Hostings MS FJbJ Discover glBEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! Jj 9722202329 GREAT SAVINGS! TOP VALUES! COME IN AND ENJOY THE BARGAINS! I. to raise one hall mill fur PfMWTS rwrriwc Snc/AL! t he purpose of a sinking fund for mad improvements Maple Grove--Supervisor. Theodore MrKelvy. clerk. Man Jarrard. Duane Hamilton. R: con stable. William Wolfe. R. 7bornapple-Supervisor. Mark Squirr. H. and Robert W. Sullivan. D. clerk. Donna Kenyon. R; Marilyn I. Mr Whinney. D; treasurer. Agnes M Bedford and An drew McKeown. R. and Fredrick J. Pidhemu*. I); trustee. Donald E. Boysen. R. and Michal J. Biermarh Rothod-SuprrviMir. Forest J Foley. D. and Samuel McKeown. R. clerk. Mars lam I’ratt. D. and Cynthia S. Ketchum. H. treasurer. Dale I Cappon. D. and Ronald K Mrnnell. R: trustee. Sidney Hull. D. 611 71* iSE> TMM( KNMLLS coeonur CANNES 67* 83* To MAU Tala Gek HI a Mil TOWELS Nm (f4- Cwlfm BaoHMSW MM 1? fa son win BULK fitaisl SMMu 68* l*ratt protect inn Slocum. P; treasurer. Ray Ph - -< *■>>' Ji * Ml 49503_____________ ?ls 77 MCE MEMTTtm unsaiH Kenneth Granala. R; library board. Mar Ham In 4tO’» D'O’nond Sc’Gnq ' Stole Si QUALITY JANITORIAL ,« _________________________ a sinking fund for fire pro Ha.ting W More Than You Should 616-454-8291 estimate The project would serve Gun. Payne, Cobb and Bar- RMTWt (’. lane. H. clerk. Oral D. Miller. R. treasurer. Nianne A. Jarrard. R. trustee. Billy S. Neal. R: constable. John Townsend. H. Democrat* Special proposition: HODGES JEWELRY Paying Contract Five, lhe treat ment plant Estimate L'ljni.OOO. bid L4.IM.1*I deduction Dealer, K treasurer. Clvdc constable. Robert J Wo'ch Repo" Call lor Estimates .You May Be mate Sltin.MM). bld S19H.lk.T7. Robert Mack. D. and Ver one half mills for fi» r yean FAST Repair Service Uimate 12.412.333. bid and ambulance protect ion. Maprv R. trustee. Charles W. Strickland and Dmald Warren. R Incumbent Noe Tiller for rmomination a* S2.3wi.HI5. Ind »4..575.«R. •u-imer population of 9.510. In Barry, Prairieville, Orangeville Contest* for thr nornina lion of supervisor have de v eloped in Prairieville, Harry and Orangeville Townships at the August R primary election. In Prairieville, incumbent Joel Welty is opposed for ranted crying. flushing. The estimates, bids and percentage over estimate* follow: Contract tine: Estimate $3.5l5.Otrj. hid L'l.773.221 3*. Mi perrent over estimate. Contract Two: Estimat* Primary Supervisors Contest ronvestloa > airidal. bids are anlirip.it could hr project in W.wJ is a plentiful mm International Wildlife maga ranstabk-s. William I. Spra gur and William C Chna 49* ITtUTBOMB 1!? �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. June 14. IBIS. Page < Announcing: Hastings City Bank’s New Short Term - High Return MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE ' : An investment vehicle never before available. Our Money Mar­ ket Certificate will pay you a fixed interest rate that equals the aver­ age rate paid on 6-month Treasury Bills at the time the certificate is issued. Average rates are deter­ mined at weekly auctions. In amounts of $10,000 or more, our new Money Market Certificate matures in just six months, at which time you can renew your Certificate at the prevailing rate or withdraw your money without penalty. Stop in at either office and learn more about our Money Market Certificates. Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeitM and merest on the amount withdrawn >s reduced to the passbook rate By V ICTOR SISSON Perhaps a word of warn­ ing may be appreciated by some of our readers, es perially those who have some evergreens you value and want lo save. Recently one of our readers noticed something peculiar about one of five small evergreens just outside a south door al her home. Upon closer examination, she found the lower part of the tree was literally covered with worm, each about an inch long. As they watched. the worms travelled down the branches of lhe shrub, voraciously devouring the little green needles so fast you wouldn’t believe it. Calling for help, thr lady was told these hungry creature* were army worms. Thr other four trees were also infested. It didn’t take long to prepare a spray and when it was applied the worms were killed alnxAl instantly. At the rate these pests were working, it would have taken only a few hours tn completely destroy these beautiful little trees. It seems that thr army worms do not attack all types of evergreen trees hut if you have any such trees we suggest that you examine them carefully, and often, and at lhe first sign of surh invasion spray the trees well and br sure you get every one of thr invaders. Only a few hours delay may mean thr death of your trees Mr and Mrs. David De mond and son. Matthew, drove to Barryton Friday and were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Ray Wall. On Saturday Mrs. Demond ser ved a* pianist at the wed ding of her sister. Elaine Mead, daughter of Rev. and Mr* Henry Mead of Sun field and David Jewell, son of Rev. David Jewell of Barryton. Thr ceremony was performed in the Barry ton Free Methodist Church with Rev. Jewell. Rev. Mead and Rev. la-Roy Hobart, taking part in the service. Douglas Eaton of Hastings, well known cometist in thr Hastings High School Hand, played two cornet solos. Several of the bride’s class mates from lakrwood High School and members of the school choir attended thr wedding. Following a honey­ moon to Kentucky, the new Mr. and Mrs. Jewell will reside in thr parsonage at Harn ton for thr summer and in lhe fall both plan to enter Moose Jaw Bible Col lege at Moose Jaw. Saska trhewan. foe preparation foe Christian work. In the mean lime they will travel, hold meeting* and sing in church es around the country. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss maul of Woodland attended the Annual Sebewa Center School Reunion Saturday, departing from lhe usual noon meal, thr group enjoy rd a six o’clock dinner ser Hastings (fitvfliank ved in the Sebewa Center Methodist Churrh Annex. Sunday thr Kussmauls at tended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Dulls of Woodland, held at Zion Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan. Mrs. Frank Nirthamer and Mrs. Doris Niethamrr re cently visited thr Zrdic Funeral Home in Innia tn pay respects to thr family of Roy Webber, a cousin of Mr. Jodran and Mrs. Niethamrr. He died May Iflth. He was well known as an Ionia businessman, having operated thr Westinghouse Appliance Shop there for many years Hr was related to thr Jordans around Woodland and always at tended thr Jordan reunion. Mr and Mrs Dana Housh of Hastings spent some time last week Wednesday with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs Victor Sisson and were lunch guests Hob Whinnen of Center Hoad was a Friday raller Saturday thr Sissons accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rhynrr Scholma of Algon quin Lake to Charlotte when- they attended an all day World Book Refresher Course held at the Char loitr Christian School Sat urday evening we at lender! Freeport Alumni Banquet. The class of IVIN. >Olh anniversary class, a class of right girls and one buy lyour scribe) also held a reunion with four of the six girls still living and yours truly pre sent for the occasion On Friday evening we attended the Hastings High School commencement exercises. We had a granddaughter. Darcy Roush, a step grand Brian Bowman and a (■■sler’’ grandson. Benny Ohman of Sweden, in the class of 2K2. Sunday we attended open house- for Dairy and Henny at the Eldon Roush home on Roush Road south east of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston attended thr Sacred Concert at thr Mid dleville High School Salur day evening. The Shady Daks Christian Tern Center «lH>nsorrd thr event and thr program was presented by thr Capitafaires. Gospel laghts and New IJfe Sing rrs Sunday afternoon the Johnstons called on Everett’s brother. Ellis and family on Elm Road near Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. David Nwthamer held open house Sunday honoring thr latter’s stater. Mis* Michelle John w>n Miss Johnson left here last December with her father. James Johnson. • hen he went to Safford. Arunna. to Join thr wife ami neither who han gone a •hort time before to es tsblish a new home there for health reasons. Michelle al tended school there thr last wmestrr and could have Banner 119 W . State St., P.O. Bax B. Ml OOM * »*’* ssnosa.****. ’ George B. Youngs. Editor H.gh S. Fullerton. Publisher Xtave.-jX Published every Msodas and Wednesday.*1M Umes | a year. Second ( lass Pnsu«» Paid at Hastings. Ml 49OM Vni. 123. No. 4» Wednesday. Jim 14. IH Offices in Hastings and Middleville MEMBER FDIC Sutescnptioe Rales M per year in Barry Cwaty. W per year in adjoining roomies. 410 per year elsewhere. Siagie ropy IS rents. graduated with the class there. However, she pre (erred to return to Michigan and graduate with her form er class from lakrwood High School. So she recently came hack to thr home of her sister and un Tuesday evening. June 6. was one of the HW who received hrr diplomas from lokcwood. graduating with honors. She plans to spend the summer here with hrr sister and family and will develop plans far the future in the mean time. Many relatives and friends visited her Sunday. Brent Donaldson acrom panted the rest of his class from Woodland schorl for a lias’s outing at Bertha Brock Park at lonu last week U’rdnrsdav celebrating the end of the school year. Saturday Hnan and other members of Bob Whmnrn’s Sunday School class of Grace Wesleyan Church of Hast ings launched their canoes in the river al Charlton Park and paddled their way down In Tyden Park in Hastings where a hot dog roast await rd the group Mrs. Harriet Figg and Mr». Florr nee Bauehman of Sunfield were Friday callers on Mrs. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Byron lies lerly and wins attended lhe annual Martin family re­ union held al thr III camp at Algonquin lake Sunday. About Ml were present. with several car kiuis coming from Ohio and another family came from Arizona and thr latter are slaying for a while, camping out at Barry's. Mrs. Alice Archer of Lake Odessa jirompanied Mrs. Anna Belle Clemens to the funeral home in Lansing la«i Wednesdav to pay their respects to Mrs. Mary Ella Curtiss. Mr». Clemens' *» ter in law. who passed away on Monday. Mrs. Doreen Wilson and daughter. Bessie of Hodnev spent Wednesdayovernight with Mrs. Cle mens, and with Merle Cle mens of lake Odessa at tended the funeral service* for Mrs. Curtiss at lansing on Thursday. Aho attending the funeral from this area were Mr and Mrs. Glendull Klopfenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Klopfenstein ■if Woodland. Mrs Anna Belle Clemens accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Clemens. Dar lenr Perron, and Karen Cle mens of Kalamazoo. motored to West Branch and were weekend guests of Mrs. Minnie Clemens and al) al tended graduation and open house for Wayne Clemens. Mr» Gertrude Row lade r has not been feeling well and has iw-rn spending some time al the home of her daughter. Mr* John Smith of South W<«idland She ae rmmpanird Mr. and Mr* Smith to thr open house al thr home of Mr and Mrs Dwight Howiaderon Powell Hoad. Hastings. Sunday afternoon honoring the twins. Marcia and Mark Howlader. who graduated from Hastings High School last Friday evening. Miss Helen Rcesor attend rd the Centerville High School Alumni Banquet held in lhe Holiday Inn at Slur gis saturday evening. Thi» was the celebration of lhe 25th anniversary <>( the Class of IMS and Miss Rector w a* one of the Class Advisors for that year and was a special invited guest (or the occasion. She had the ppoctunity to renew ar qpainta*Kr* with many of her former pupil* and teach er fnrnd* U her day* of teaching in Centerville and had a very enjnynblr eve ning. We an- sorry tn learn that Rov Norton wa* admitted to IVnnork Hospital last week 1 uewiav a* hi* condition had worse nail and it wa* no longer |x»*sihle to care for him at btime The report Monday wa» that there was littje change in his condition and that hr was constantly growing weaker Mr and Mr* I ton Haskin* of Jordan Hoad joineii the mans who were holding npi-n houw- al *»mr time for one or nv-rr <>| the score* <>f 1BTN high sclesil graduates, tiumfay they hosted such an event at their home and the hun<>re« wa> tbi ir daughter. Judi. a gtaduale from lake wood. Many relatives and friend* tailed Thr Steven DrGnsHrs of Carlton Center attended thr comiiienicmriit al Lake ...... [ k- wertt Turwlay evcnlnj;,- Their *s--n, ..‘•rop, was one of the graduates. Sat unlay Mr*. DeGruule Hird Houses-these Blue Hirds are displaying the bine and Shawne attended open and also for landa I an ■ Ion and on Sunday they held MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE 'Downtown Hastings) < Gdlt fat All Yout Needs । (usual and unusual) i ’’Satrttj Mmk Krtd»” ' GILMORE JEWELERS EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE Saturday, June 17 9:30 - 5:00 Your camera* and binoculan, sport­ ing goods, boat and motor, camping equipment all can be insured against theft, loss, or accidental damage by the Coleman Agency, costing only 1% to 2% of value. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan* Phone 945.3412 �THE HASTINGS FANNER. Wednesday. June 14.1978, Page 5 Rada Lewis, Lola Sage In Announcing: Showboat Talent Finals Two conte*t ant * from Hastings have roomed into thr Ixiwell Showboat amateur talent final* July 15 starting al 8 p.m. in the l-owcll outdoor Amphi theater. Vocalist Paula Lewis and pirrolo soloist I<ola Sage will be competing against 25 The way things used to be. Thai's how things are at Forslund. rvtu-c "M> rnq uwd lobe an ar t Men wo<«0-1 taw wood then ownhar«n hrftM oc'Ktlilmv «<lt> oul machine* Carved <1ela>n with meticiaoui care F urolure wean I made it waacratliKl And that a eaactly how «e «i.r do it at Fortlund Cru-l F'orwltind other Michigan area ama­ teur acta in the July IS finals. The two Hastings winners survived two nights of auditions against 58 other acts. Talent selected by judges from the July 15 finals will lie part of the big Lowell Showboat Week. July 24 29. Headlining the six-night out­ door spectacle at the Lowell Amphitheater is popular re­ cording, movie and TV star Vic Damore. Each of the selected acts from lhe July 15 competition will be given a specified night to perform at the Ixiwell Showboat which start* nightly at 9 p.m. Advance tickets for the Ixrwcll Showboat are being sold at the Irowell Showboat ticket office. Bns 56. l/>well University Women To Meet June 27 'The Hastings branch of the American Association of Vnivemily Women will meet ut the home of Mrs, Lucille Hecker for a potluck din­ ner nt 0:30 p.m. on Tuesday. June 27. Each member is to bring a dish to pass and own service. Thr members will review the program* foe lhe past year and make plans for the rowing year. This will be lhe la«t meeting until Septem­ ber 1978. Any woman wbo has re­ ceived a baccalaureate de . ri.- from an accredited rolfogr or university is wel­ come to come to the meet­ ing. Call M5 5333 for further information. Hue* will br collected at thi* meeting. Fanners' Toil Free News­ line MMM24 7M4. Hastings City Bank’s HERB DOSTER of Delton was Brut piece tn the photo- grapky division at the Aogwsta Art Show. Here he l» with Us wife and one of thrir wn.. Banner photo. Over 100 Attend Freeport High's Alumni Banquet By VICTOR SISSON The annual Freeport High School Alumni Banquet was held Saturday evening. June 10. and more than 100 gathered for visiting, the supper and program. As ha* been the custom for the past several years, the meeting was held at Cunningham Acres, two miles west of Lake Odessa on M50 and the chicken dinner, family style, was prepared and served by Mrs. Viola Cunningham and her corps. The classes of 1928 and 1953. lhe 50th and 25th anniversary classes, were given special recognition and each of the classes wa* well represented. The last year that a class graduated from Freeport High School was in 1961 and since then the young people of the Freeport area have attended .xrKVH ii .miooieviuc. racn year since then all the young people graduating from Mid­ dleville whose homes were in the original Freeport School District have been invited to this banquet. Not too much interest ha* been shown however and thi* year from a group of 17. only one accepted the invitation. The Freeport Class of 1918. composed of eight young ladies and one young man. celebrating their 60th anniversary, put forth a special effort for a class reunion. Two of the ladies had passed on during the years. Eleanor Deming Hiatt of Grand Rapids and Emma Weaver Deardorff who died at her home in California. Two other mem ben. Rhoda Karr her Bas sett of Nashville and Maurine Smelker Steinke Chase of Hastings were un able lo be present. The re­ maining five. Effie Dukes Priebe, of Hastings; Maxie Whitney Wilkins of West Freeport; Florence Hanford Blearn of Alto; Myrtle Han­ ford Coleman of Bradenton. Fla.. and Victor Sisson of Woodland, were present, were sealed together at the table and were given special recognition. The one coming lhe far­ thest to the banquet was Miss Maria Prieto of San liago. Chili. Mis* Prieto spent a year recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. El wood Yoder and graduated from T.K. School. She came back to visit the Yoders for a short time and to attend the banquet and renew friend­ ship*. The banquet next year will be held at thr *amr place on the ncrond Satur day evening in June. Offi err* of the Association for lhe coming year are: Presi dent. Marguerite Beckwith of Hasting*; vice president. Mr*. Main of Freeport; Mvretary. Hazel MrCaul of Caledonia, and treasurer. Milton Buehler of Freeport. Mier lhe supper wa* ser­ ved Mrs. Cunningham in­ formed us ihm "almost we didn't have any place to hold our banquet thi* year." It M-enis that only a couple of din* earlier thr furnace in thr building had blown up and only by hard and speedy work wa* thr building saved and only a minimum amount of damage wa* door. Todd Royer To Attend New GREAT EIGHT 7.75% Certificate Key Club Meet Tndd Royer. 1325 S. Mont gomery. Hasting*. i« to be in Miami Beach. Florida. July 2-5. to attend lhe 35lh Annual Convention of Key Club International along with *ome 2.500 Key Club member* from across North America and thr Caribbran. Kry Club International i* a service organization fewhigh school student*, main ialnlng Ideal* and objectives' similar to it* sponsor. Klwani* International. There are more than 80,000 Kry Clubber* in apprnxi malely 3.500 rlub* in high school* throughout thr Unit rd States, Canada, and the FARMERS UNION The Farmer* Union meet ing will he held Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Hasting* City Hank. Potluck refreshment* Coffee will be furnished ( anbhran. I'nnripal speakers at the contention will include the President of Key Hub Inter national, Michael IL Mill*. Opt ku*. M.> MaunrrGtad man. Provident, Kiwaids In lernitional. plus other fra lun-d entertaining and in­ spiring speakers. Driver Injured Jeffrey L. Unger*, of 11200 Banfield Road. Delton. wa» taken to Pennock Ho* pital about 3 a.m. Wednes day. June 7. after he wa* injured when hi* car went off thr Lacey Hoad east of the Brdfunl Road. and hit a road hank, according to the report at the Sheriffs De­ partment Voice of the People' Te the Editor: A* the Barry County Fair I* drawing closer. It's a sad stale of affair* when lhe county fair* in Michigan have lo borrow money from the bank* to run the fair*, while thr legislator* in Ian* ing are sitting on lhe ap proprialion bill which would Book your senior picture with john michael fine portraiture during June. July, or August and receive your choice Free Photo tee shirt or Free one extra sitting.. choose multiple exposure, creative outdoor indoor, or outdoor When you book with john michael fine portraiture you get the only local photographer who develops his own film does his own retouching f'oes his own custom prints 8.03% Annual Yield allow thr fair division of the Drpt. of Agriculture to send out the balance of the pro mitim monrv due lhe fairs for IH77 I fori there Is a lot of politic* being played in lansing with our money and I for one do not appreciate II. And I wish the la-gislators would grl up off thrir duff* and get the ball rolling Iw-fiirv the fair* have come and gone. Approximately 1.2IM) peo pfo annually exhibit at the fair. Thi* money i* used to pay t h«- premium* and vari­ ous award* at the fair. I am just afraid if thing* continue in thi* direction, that the county (air* will he a thing of the past. A Concerned Citizen Mary Pcnnoek -- 1------ A fantastic rate for insured savings, along with a guarantee that you'll keep this Great Rate until the certificate matures in 8 years. With a minimum of $1,000 they pay 7.75% per year, and with monthly compounding yield a full 8.03% per year. Stop in at either office and learn more about our Great Eight Certificates. Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior 'o maturity unless three months of the interest thereon « forfeited and mtereet on the amount withdrawn ts reduced to the pesetxxik rate Mn. Frey Retiree After 38 Yean Mr*. Eleanor Frey of 13185 Hanfirld Road. Battle Creek. ha» retired after 38 years of teaching. Mr*. Frey taught for 17 year* in county school*. and the last 21 years she ha* taught in Battle Creek. Twenty of those year* were al IJnroln. She earned her Harry County Normal teaching ror tifieate here, and her bache lor'* anil master * al We*t ern Michigan University. Both of the Freys' daugh ter* earned tbeir degree* al ’•Vestei n. and their two sons earned their degree* at Michigan State University. •••‘It 1111111t ii MBB— Offices in Hastings and Middleville MEMBER FDIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Jun* 14. 1978. Par* fl Attend Services To Honor Rev. Rhoades For 50 Years in Ministry Rev. and Mrs. E.F. Rhoades. 210 Sherman St.. held al lhe Peace United Methodist Church al Barry viUe on Sunday afternoon. AU friend*, relative* and ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! vited to help them celebrate Rev. Rhoades' 50th anniver Refreshments will be ser DONNA El.FF.RI.NK, a with elementary remedial readme children al South Grand Rapid* area Christian Naroe U-M Refeats- Akanni tributes from anyone who would like to do so. There will also be a display of pictures and remembrances from lhe past 50 years. Edward F. Rhoades was bom in 1889 in Kunkle. Ohio, in Williams County. He and the former Aliea Ridgway were married Jan. 9. 1919. and moved to Cloverdale in February. 1926. where he became acquainted with W.K. Kellogg. Being an ac romplished interior decora United Brethren Churches in Scottville. Gladwin. Chesaning. Evart. North Maple Grow. South Maple Grove and Cloverdale, and Barryville Methodist. He is a gan Conference of the Unit­ ed Methodist Church. Rev Rhoades officially re­ tired in 1958. but ministers never really do completely call and ready to serve whenever they are needed. He ha* been called back to fill the pulpit* at North and South Maple Grove. Country Chapel. Banfield, and Peace United Methodist. Peace Church is the result of lhe merger of lhe former North Maple Grove E.U.B. and Churches. July 8lh and i* still keeping busy filling pulpit* for va- Rhoades worked on the Kel Scholars University of Michigan Regents Alumni Scholar* have been named in area schools. mor haptut nitncii or IIHANCKVI14X.<MII **•* IM* •» Tm«m> delivering hi* first sermon in 1929 and wa* ordained an elder in 1948. He and Mr*. Rhoades served Evangelical honored at Middleville, Diane E. Aylworth of Alto at Caledonia. Christopher Grif­ fith of Hichland at Gull I^ke High, David A. Gal and Martha I.. Klein of Hain well al Plainwell High School, Sheryl Ann Sorby at Hasting* High and Thoma* k UVallev at Wayland High Schod. ding* and funerals. Peace U.M Church i* located at MM3 Scott Rd., about four miles wet! of Nashville, on comer of M 79 and Barryville Rd., and open house. OU Mihmd Tart Martinjt June 18-25.7:30 p.m. Nightly I MO* North of IM l^weU Exit Km CaaM, EraajdW Mm ALLI M I HUMIN Ilf In* NrrtU RKRTHRKN IX CNHUT TV. Ckank a t». WiMwarf ~ 0t» S-»—' ?«»' S*b It *a Ck*crk Svraim Karl Keefer Memorial at Welcome Corners UNAVK UITMKRAN l llUMril. Him*. Ml*«in\ a new Christian film produc •Mi by the Evangelical Com munirations Research Foun- The film drala with lhe subject of prayer, it* purp<»M- and potential. It open* in thr land of Inrael. examin- Hastings Free Methodist Church. 301 E. State Rnad. Jewish history and how they ‘Power </Paper' well respected Film M Free John F. Walvoord. Josh and Dottie McDowell. Chaplain Ray. and Dr. and Mr*. Howard Hendricks. These nvn and women will be sharing what thr Bible say* Methodut Church Welcome Corner* United Methodist Church has es tablished a memorial fund for Rev. Karl Keefer who began his ministry in 1920 with five other churches on the old Hastings Area Cir­ cuit. Thr six churrbcs on hi* circuit at that time were Welcome Comers. Martin Comers. Goodwcll. Yccklry. Hendershott and Quimby. Rev. Keefer died at hi* home in A.m Arbor on May 23rd. Thr fund will purchase a I,r*lhwwr 19 W. Quimbv Road. Hast Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. We Make Christian prayer. They'll also share their own personal experien­ ces of the times of victory, frustration, and confusion. Thr public is invited to attend. A free will offering House Calls Car Hit* Deer A deer jumped into the path of a rar driven by Jack J. Miller. 21. of Plainwell. 104 Times A Year tart the Welcome (hurrh The Church Page* Are Brought to Dt rim tr YturLtvtJ 0ms Neel t Hum? line MKM2I 7964 You Through The Hastings Benner and the Following Public Spirited ZIPS I t niMtas < II' I. Only ‘8.00 Firms: Robmwm » Superette E.W. Bliss Company \ (.alt • W..l.r« ladaslQ Jacobs Recall Pharmacy Hastings Savings a bnn Flrxfab Incorporated ■4 H«Ma<s National Hank of Hasting* MnBbwrtiir Brown's Custom lntrrn.es Ilrf-Hastings Hanner i olrman Agency lUwIry Pharmacy II..oars r* ion MTU TIMFII. II* • JeNnsM !•» MS SUS Hastings Manufacturing Co. la-onard Osgood F uneral Home _____ < -*~ *»■**«-* T.f|,«aa Ml the row encircled in prayer, the Hasting* Fiber Glass Products. Inc. TOGbIN Ila.<>>>(>. Meklgsa Mm-5105 in Orangeville. The Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. June 14. 1978. 5 Earn Diplomat In Adnlt H Middle School Students Have Caieer Day “It i* work which gtvea flavor to life." wrote author Henri Frederic Amiri. And •efocting an occupation nr profrsoon tn engage in a* a lifework I* one of the moat important decision* a person will make. Fifth, mth. seventh, and eighth grade student* at Del,on I: Hogg Middle School had thr opportunity June 3 lo learn about a variety of career* to help prepare them l«»r the future whm i hey'll hr nuking a job choice. “Think of, Tomorrow** Career Today wa* the thenu- for the vchool* an nual Carver Dav. co ordinal rd by middle school counse lor Cathy Hof Forty one career rrpre sent alive* were invited to share thrir special (Menis and knowledge with group* of inlrreMrd stodi-nl*. During thr 25 minute »e*»inns. career rrpmenta live* di*cu«*ed thrir job a-tivitie* including «ueh topic* a* a ileM-ription of a typical workday, like* and dislike* of thr yob. how to know if you're suited for the job. salary, and benefit*, etc. Students were also allowed to ask qucMion*. Part ici|>al ing a* career reprcM-nlativea were: Herb Pouter, photographer: Milli Byington, realtor: John King, coast guard, dental sale*; Dave Barnes. account mg *ale«; Ed Baker. WMU football roarh; Pon Auker man. farm management; Res a Aukerman. farm man agement: Dick Shaw, attor ney. Marty Warnement, li ernsed practical nurse; Den nt* Alvatnr. FBI; Tammy I loyt. journafiam/Oihrt Col Irgr: Elaine Gilbert, jour nalism; Howard Sibberaon. jewelry: Jerry Raffel. WKZO radioTV; Janice Newman, nurae-medical; Katie Villaire, food buyer; David Ia*inaar. truck driver; Cathy Folmar, cosmetology: Roberta Hughe*. Parton* llunineM School: Mike Kah ler. Parson* Business School; Deb Frederickson, janitor: Bob DeRushia. HPOH Ambulance: Gene Al len. fireman: Ed Daniels, politician and contractor. Beth VanderPloeg. wait re*s bartender: Barrie Fred erirkson. truck driver: Joyce Harrington. food man agement: Red Gardner. Coca Cola B<1.; Michigan State Pobco, Has!ing* staff; Jim Forster. horses; Rich Cooper. Kendall School of liesign: Dennis Goer, law enforcement: Dolly Hula. M.E.S.C., Christ ine Mere­ dith Haye*, woodcarving: Sun Hwan Chung, martial art*. Dixie Sladel. CETA: Susan Archer, dog training. Juli Burd. Tracy Beauty Academy; Wendy Adam*. Traey Beauty Academy: Kim Staley. Traey Beauty Academy: and Don Dor*ie wit». aviation. Thr effort* of returning lo *ch<ol paidoff last week t'-r five men and women who received Pelton Kellogg High School diploma* dur.ng the 10th annual adult gradu at ion program. Supt. Willard Baker who •poke to lhe graduate* rail rd their achievement admir able. “Il take* aloe of gut*" to come back to *chool a* adult*, he *aid. The graduate* also recen rd congratulation* from community school director Kill Alman who helper! guuhthem through their edur* imnai program*, and from Mr*. Juliet Hourdo. srerlary nf the Dcltnn Kellogg Board of Education, wh.. presented the diploma' "I know what you've hern through.- Alman said I know what a struggle it i« I • hr at school from 7 10" for evening ria»*c«. , tanking hack over the pa»l 10 year*. Alman Mid some of Pelton'* adult graduate* have gone on to college and mon- rc*pon»ii !. job*. Receiving diploma* al the adult graduation ceremony were Agustin Arreola. Ann, M. Root. Brenda Church. Sandra l<cr Met**. and Jeff cry Couaincau. MW IMtanVFW Past 422 At New Post Ham*. Staoey Point Rd. Friday Early Bird •:» Regular 7:30 Mi** Pelland Her CnurtRrbrcra Wasserman | seated <xi lhe rock| will reign a* and Rosemar* Ha**ennan Ph«-ie h« Gilbert. ----- 1 — Weekend Parade Entries Brbcera Wasserman. a June graduate of Delton Kellogg High School, ha* been named "Ml** Delton" to reign over the com munitv '« fifth annual Found er* Weekend celebration in AuguM Artlvitiea during the AuguM II and It feMival. sponsored hy the Delton Area Chamber of Com mew. will include an 8.5 md«- read run. parade, art* and craft* show. flea mar het. Sweet Adeline* concert, chicken barbeque. hor*e • how. <tanee. Monte Carfo Night, game booth* and an antique auction Mis* Wa»*erman. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W anaemia of 5141 rare on AuguM 12 covers b.5 mile* nf rolling. *ceni« ter rain around Crooked lake and i« eiperted to provide a challenging race for runner* nf all ages Thr rare will Mart at 9 a m. at the l»rlton Kellogg Middle Kehonf and compel. Hon will he divided into 10 division* There will be station* will br **-t up along lhe rour*e. The chamber also is Mrk ing parade entree* art* and erah* exhibitors and flea market *a!r*nw.-i !•* the w«-ekmd event Parade rntrie* are wel come to lw part of the i-rratrM parade . er seen in the Delton area." *aid Cham ham* tival queen by high school tioned by the Chamber. She will be crowned on AuguM II. when lhe first day of the relebralion get* underway. Member* of Miss Delton's rourt are Karin Kroe*. run r«<: up i;> lhe contest. Rommary Wa**rrman Iwho is Mi*» liclton* sisteri. Kns William* and Sheri Hoyt. Kann. 18. is a June gradu ate of DKHSand the daugh ter of Mr and Mr*. Keith Kror* of 9718 Bricky ard Rd. Ibvwmjry is a 16year old junior, thr daughter of Mr and Mrs. CJ. Wasserman Partiripants who are- 13 and l»rade. one group entrants, hut intereMed per from person* who plan in participate in the road n are being accepted uniii August I Person* wishing to enter the mail run should wnd contact Hill Alman. rhair man of Founder* Week..id. bv calling 633 247! or i>23 515| or hv writing to thr Delton Area Chamber of i osnmcri-e. P.O. Bos 67. Delton. Mi 491N6 Children are being en along with a II entry fee to Donald Robert*. We«ley Wood* Camp. Dowling. ML. 49050 r,.«>n i «harp' on August 12 daughter of Mr and Mr* Robert William* of 133 E daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyt of 461 Clear lake. Dowling. All of the girl* have am bilious future plan*. “Mi** Delton" plan* to *tudy com merrial art* thi* fall al Landing Community Col lege, and Karin intends to work for a year and then attend a college. Upon graduation from high school. Tax By 3-1 Margin five mills for operation and a nnr mill increase for three years. However, taxpayers in lhe district will pay a lower overall levy for their schools because thr district's <fobt levy will be decreased by I JI nulls. That figures out lo a .31 mill reduction in lhe school district'* tax bur den. There were 615 persons who voted in the election. Some ballot* were reported spoiled members of her mart are (from left] Sher H«r. Karin Krwes. Kris M i!L r Name ‘Miss Delton; Seek F ounders Voters Approve Voters in the Delton Kel logy tfohonl District over whelimngly approved a *i« mill tan package by a 3 to I margin at Monday's election. According tn unofficial re­ turn*. the millage levy wa* approve! Cif> l*it Incumbent trustee Russell Stanton, who was unoppot rd in hi* »ud for another four vear term <*i lhe board •»( education, received 559 votes. The millage proposal on lhe ballot wa* a renewal of -Mi»* Or It on' during Found er* W rekrnd. August 11 and 12. ‘•hr i* surrounded by medals to second and third Specially designed T •hirt* lo romim morale the event will be given to par tieipants. late registration* will be accepted on the day of the H:<5 a.m and craft* show and the flea market muM register lor the event by contacting William King. 623 2704. after 5 p.m. any day There i* a S3 donation fee for each 10x10 fool booth. Chamber officials say the flea market is not intended at the startling no junk will be permitted. rourt also plan to attend college Rosemary hope* to become an aecuuntam. Kris increase hi Si that da. t.> 55. To accommodate runner*. nil hr available. Split* will Thr second annual road fourth mile mark* during A IFEMONNTRATTON in martial arts captivated Delton Kellogg Middle School students during Delton show and flea market must set up hi* display. \ny local erraniration or group desiring a fond ron ■ < "ion *h.>u!d contact Mike Martin. 633 8702. Delton Lioni Donate Generator, Install Officers (areee Day. fwa Hwan ( hu^- who operates the International Academy of hell, also ha* taught martial arts al Kellogg < ommuaily College and Kalana/oo A al­ ley Community College. It'* \ highlight of thr Delton laon* Club annual banquet Thurwlay wa* the presenta­ tion of a portable generator body". Chung told student*. Martial Arts help develop blind children. Delton Lion* raised money to purrhase the gri.<rati>r by conducting a tor for two year*." said Robert Burnett, director of Camp Tuhimcheta. a* he thanked thr Delton bon* for their grnerouv gift The ramp serve* blind children and is located on 3tM) acre* near Greenville Burnett said thr genera Production Prexluct*. and Richard "Itor" Niharl, a Kellogg employee, were officially welcomed into the Delton laon* Club and re reived membership pin* Another new member Will ard Baker, superintendent of Delton Kellogg School*. "We've needed a genera You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. THREE DELTON Kel fogg High School graduates, (from left I Mike Kahler. Roberta Hughe*, and Tam­ my Host shared informatfoo and esperienre* they'** had In training for their futore secretarial occupations and skills she I* learning tn bermne a medical a^retary Tarnrny. who attenda OUvet CoUege and w» be editor M the loUege'a newapaper in the fall, spoke about her esperienre* in journalism. Tammy was editor of the Galesburg Argus last sum­ mer and plans to work for The Hanner thi* summer.Photo hs Gilbert. Your I VUI present piCBOIII bank UOII* »** Your credit union v* Any loan company then .for a Surprise ____ vrio> ii. zEz Robert O'Connell, man Center in Drit«r. Governor Elect Hrrme Gdli Drhon Lana* al Thursday * banquet held at Gilkey lake Brumm of Nashville and his Other officers for 197* 79 are Gill Gilehe-. l*t vire president. Dale Smith. *e rond vice pres.d i' Ix-wis Swathwood, srrre arv Krn Floria. treasurer: 1 Hart man. laon Tamer 'd “Dor" Nlhart. tail i*ter. and Brad Goehr I "foria, Hartman. Bob Marlow. Harold lang-haw trustee* New member* Mfrrd Nichol, owner of Ih-ltoa Mm Gri Etm DVM Otgsr Candice Katherine Smith nl I folton wa* among the 2.20.3 receiving degrees at the spring graduation at narv m. <bcine �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednewlay. June 14. 1978. Page 8 For Your Information Public Notices BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan May 9. 1978 First Day Forenoon Meeting of the Barry County Hoard of Commis stoner* wa* called to order »n May 9th. 1978 at 9:30 A M. by Chairjierson Cole man Roll call taken, right ।“■ member* present and three i3< member* absent. Robert Bender. Bell and MrPharlin. At the In-ginning of the meeting all present stood and Pleilged Allegiencr tn lhe Flag. Moved by Johneoek. sup ported by Eckardt. that the minute - <>l last meeting lie approved a* corrected. Mo Moved bv Ix'nz. support cd by Russell Bender, to accept agenda as presented. William Haye* spoke to the Board of the problems of vimc of the elderly and other citizens in hi* area. Barbara Forman. Abstrac tor. appeared to the Board to again request an IBM Corrective typewriter Mov cd by Eckardt. supported by Hammond, that the matter lx* referred to the property committee with the power to act and suggestion to pur chase. Motion carried. Various correspondence wa* read to the Board by Chairperson Coleman. l’<-!iti«>n* from a number of concerned taxpayer* stat ing thrir objection to the county hiring a County Con­ troller. The petition* were received and placed on file. Claim* of the County pre sented. CRIMINAL CLAIMS CLAIMED 1 Callaghan and Company 2 Cnppon < ):■ Company 3 Central Garage 4 Tlie 1 >ar*on ( orpprMion 5 lhetaphone 6 Doubleday Bros, and Co. ALLOWED 666.85 8 RciIn ti VGranslra 9 International Business Machines 10 Municipal and Hank Supplies. Inc. 11 RichariLon Business Machine*. Inc. 12 Williams Gun Sight Co. 13 Hill Piston Service Co. 14 Todd Automotive. Inc. 15 Harn Cleaner* 17 Snipp and Anderson 18 Burkey Sale* A Service 19 Blair's Farm and Garden Supplies 20 Battle Creek Ttibacro & Candy Co. 21 Barry Automotive Supply. Inc. 22 Badirer I'niform* 54.50 ■29.64 666.85 10.82 39.90 M) IM) 80.00 831.60 831.60 1630 126.06 258.60 18.50 6.00 14.00 126.06 1U4 26.87 258.60 18.50 6.00 10.33 10.33 12.80 12.80 37.17 16.20 16.20 65.00 22.04 65.00 24 Barrs County Chapter American 25 Flags < nlimited. Ine, 2t> JoAnne Penrod 2* flaMing* Commercial Printers 29 Michigan Sheriff* Assoc ■'ll) General Electric il Michigan Education A*sonation 32 Senior < hl Company^^H) M.C. Distributors 31 Barn County Jail 35 Barn County Sheriff I», partment .17 < adiiiac Overall Supply 38 Gardner i*harmarv pl Economic laboratory. Inc. II Franklin Holwcnla. Co. 12 Gordon Food S» 16 Michigan State Industries 47 Miller Farm*. Inc. 4* Ben Franklin 191 h.irii-s P Hidgkinson. M.D. 50 Sheriff (Joslin Boiling Co. • I Norman * Inc. 52 Paramount Coffee Company 51 Robertson Plumbing and Heating >1 Woodkind Hardware •I E A B brk and Key >'• Pennock Hospital 57 Tom'* Market 58 Interstate Brands Corp. 59C A II Discount tiOlimley Pharmacy •il Correlated Product*. Inc. •72.I.wk A Brown. M.D. ••I American Institutional Mamlainre Corp. Moved by la-nz. support id by liadant. that Criminal .i,is«'tii Motion carried. LIVESTOCK CLAIMS V. I.in Collige. Claimed ed by Hoare. support 62.90 21.45 4032 28.67 753“ 61.83 16.50 29.78 25.00 303.97 60.00 80.65 44.50 1.007.00 6.60 2.83 35.00 150.00 347.42 105.12 11.40 86.44 21.50 411.15 78.88 55.93 51.34 250.00 7.126.17 61.83 16.50 25.00 303 97 60.00 80.65 44.50 L069.43 6.60 2.83 35.00 150.00 347.42 105.12 11.40 86.44 21.50 411.15 78.88 55.93 22.47 51.34 12346 27.00 250.00 7308.60 ed by la-nz. that-------------Livestock Chini' lw allowed a* on* sent*-d. Roll cal) vote taKen. five 151 yeas. Coleman. Ben der. Hammond. Hoare. la-nz. Three <31 absent and three t3< nay*. Eckardt. Johneoek and Radant. Mo­ tion carnet!. Mix ELLANEOUS CLAIMS 1 We*t I'ubh-hing Company 2 Callaghan A Company 1 The l-tw vi r*C>Miperative 1 Shepard* Inc of Colorado Spring* 5 The F reeport New* 6 Schondelmay er Insurance 7 Coleman Agency * Xerox Corporation 9 Miller. Johnson. Fnell X Cummiskey lOGarratt Office Machines 11 Hasting* Banner 12 Barry County Clerk 13 Little Print 11 Hasting* Commercial Printer* 15 Barry County Sheriff flepart men! 16Thomas Shirt* 17 Thoma* A. Shirt* 1“ Annette Guilford 19 Doubleday Bros. 20 Susan J. Iw*eney 21 Ardi* Hall 22 Callaghan it Co. 23 Mur/all Business Form* 21 Mike Keeler 25 Barbara Putter 26 Bixby Office Supply 56.00 22830 101.65 56.00 228.50 101.65 67.00 26.40 20.00 1375.00 650.35 67.00 26.40 20.00 1375.00 65035 15.00 24.30 373.78 42.09 14.80 15.00 24.30 373.78 •12.09 14.80 1.00343 1.003.53 30.00 107.20 :l20.50 138 80 435.75 172.20 30.00 167 20 320.50 138.80 662.84 172.20 141.50 662.84 26.7C 16.81 27 Richardson Business Machine*. Inc. 28 Robert Nida 29 Audrey Burdick 30 Stephen L. Youngs 31 Donald W . Miller 33 The Reminder 34 Kellogg Community College 35 Barry County Sheriff Department 36 Music Center 41.51 289.10 62.90 16.81 24.40 48.90 7.36 33.60 5.70 7.36 64 40 208.00 39.75 64.40 206.00 158.94 719 158.94 7.19 37 Richardson Buxines* Machines 38 Stephen Werdon 39 NCR Corporation 40 Grand Rapids laxtse Leaf 11 Jack Ripley 42 Oral D. Miller 43 Michael C. Payne 41 U-e Foreman 15 I >ean Cridler 46 Jame* W. Cooley 47 Roliert Ruaiek 48 Milton Buehler 49 Hastings Commercial Printer* 50 lawyer* Cooperative 51 Jame* II. Fi»ner 52 Quimby Wahtmm Paper 53 Eastman Kodak Co. 54 B.G.C. Graphic Equipment 55 Elsie B. Furrow 58 Michro Michigan Company 60 Clean Sweep Supply Company 61 Burkey'* Sales and Service 62 Cadillac Overall Supply 63 Correlated Pnducts 61 Hasting* Sanitary Service 5.28 63.75 1.969.19 5.28 63.75 1.969.19 27.00 69.15 50.70 69.15 50.70 9.15 7.22 9.15 296.15 50.00 296.35 50.00 171.16 181 40 171.16 181.40 149.86 48.71 30.00 205.90 247.37 149.86 48.71 30.00 100.70 23.00 257.90 10.00 65 Felpausch Food Center 66 Welton's Inc. 67 Hastings Automatic Heating 68 Fire Extinguisher Service 69 llarry County I .umber Co. 70 Woodland Hardware 71 M--lei Coverall 72 Keizer Electric 73 J.R. Bratton 71 Georgia Alexander 75 Hasting* Ambulance 76 Sentry Manufacturing ('ompany 77 Todd Automotive TH puri'v Welding Supplies 79 Ag Tec Chemicals “0 l^ary’s Automotive & Tool Supply “I Frldpausch 82 Floyd llydon 83 Wo«»lland Hardware “I Barry County Sheriff Department 85 Barry County Lumber Company 80 Thoma* G. Hicks, M.D. 87 Brian Swanton. M.D. 8* Richard A. Collin*. M.D. 89 William* Funeral Home 90 leonard Osgood Funeral Home 91 Archer Hampel Funeral Home 92 Krum's Photographic 93 Commercial Equipment Co. 91 Feldpausch Food Center Moved by Russell Bender, supported by la?nx. that Mtsrellaneous Claims be ap proved a* presented. Roll call vote taken, six (6) yeas Coleman. Russell Bender. Hoare. Johneoek. Lenz and REG. NAME SALARY 250.00 Albert Heli Robert Bender 250.00 Russell Bender 250.00 Carolyn Coleman 250.00 Victor E. xardt 250.00 Orville Hammond 250.00 Rae M. Hoare Luther Lenz 250.00 --------T. Edward McPharlin 250.00 250.00 Kenneth Radant Myron Johneoek 250.00 2.750.00 Moved by Russell Bender, supported by l>enz. that Payroll be approved a* pre tented. Roll call vote taxen. eight i8l yea* and three <31 excused. Motion carried. Richard Ritter presented the Annual Report of the Department of Social Ser­ vice* to the Board. A dis­ cussion was held with Mr. Ritter regarding thi space and rental receipt* from the Slate for t*-e Pepartment of Social Service* and the 257.90 10.00 41.75 70.60 86.80 200.90 78.54 65 Ml 58.50 46.65 7844 65.80 38.26 58.50 466.00 466.00 57.15 40.36 4 00 348.25 57.15 40.36 4.00 348.25 40.00 40.00 126 00 126.00 28.57 52.20 60.00 20.00 150.00 300.00 52 JO 60.00 150.00 300.00 600.00 600.00 300.00 59.39 79.70 300.00 59.39 4.20 96 Smith * Busineaa Equipment 97 Harry County ASC CoGU7.;*.t<e 98 Hasting* Water Supply 8y stein 99 Dori* J Richardson lot) laicille Slinger 101 Ron Dingerson 102 Ed Solomon 1<)3 Gun I^ike Litho 104 Gardner Pharmacy 105 Newhouse Equipment Company 106 Robert Stamper 107 Ernie Hateman 108 Gardner Pharmacy 109 The Reminder 110 American Soc. of Planning Officials 111 Edward Solomon 112 Michael Kane 113 Allen Bishop 114 Dale Conklin 115 Gerald Endres 116 James Harrison 117 Elwood Hcnney 118 Kcnsinger Jone* 119 Norman Jack Lenz 120 Carl Mcllvain 121 Fred Rock 122 Elaine Bowen 123 Regina Stein 124 Wayne Foreman 125 Patten Monument Company 126 Copper and Brass Sales 127 Indeiwndant Liberty Life In*. Co. 128 Schondelmayer Insurance 129 Tbe Stack Agency 130 Municipal Employer's Retirement System 131 Central Garage Company 132 State of Michigan 131 Federal Property Section 134 SOS Strauch Office Supply 135 Michigan State Industries 136 Therese Ellison 137 Hastings Sanitary Service 138 Howard J. Ferri* 24737 64 50 100.70 1.55 26.89 4.20 78.51 78.51 139.90 139 90 51.07 31.75 96.88 85.00 32.50 96.88 85.00 32.50 28.30 257.00 24.45 38.10 257.00 24.45 28.80 28.80 100.00 37.20 18.00 44.05 49.90 19.25 35.20 18.00 27.40 16.50 18.90 29.70 19.50 80.00 100.00 27JO 48.19 18.00 44.05 49.90 19.25 35.20 18.00 27.40 16.50 18.90 29.70 1930 80.00 249.60 40.00 545.00 249.60 40.00 545.IX) 15.207.00 51.33 11240 125.00 106 00 15307.00 51.23 11240 125.00 10600 24.60 6335 40.80 33269.60 24.60 6J.25 40.80 32496.49 32130 Radant. Three (3) absent and two (21 nays. Eckardt and Hammond. Motion car ried. Commissioners Payroll presented. COMM. WORK 175.00 125.00 125.00 COMM. EXP 102.90 125.00 100.00 150.00 150.00 200.00 90.00 100.00 1340.00 58.65 14.40 71.10 16.80 356.70 ,possibility ------------ — of ..... the need for more space. Mr. Ritter rr ported that be needed some decision from the Board as lo their feelings with re gards to providing more space. The decision was re­ quested at least by August 1978. Moved by Hammond, sup Ked by Eckardt. that thr artment of Social Ser vices Annual Report be re reived and the Summary and Statistical Data be madi- a matter of n*ord. Motion SUMMARY OF 1977 COUNTY COSTS Nel County Disbursements Recoveries Share 1165.381.72 $110,120.36 $5546146 11.513.97 1452.29 9.661.68 H4.249J5 79,501.50 4.747.75 2.314.17 1350.28 1.063.89 $263,459.11 $192,721.13 $70,734.68 General Assistance• Hmpitali/alion Administration Child Carr TOTAL SUMMARY OF 1977 EXPENDITURES AND COLLECTIONS SOCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT 1977 Appropriation Social Services *$ ’58.000.00 1977 Appropriation Capital Outlay MCF 18,900.00 1977 Revenue Sharing Capital Outlay MCF 50,000.00 $126,900.00 Beginning Balance 1977 118.194.68 Received (nun Commissioners $ 76,900.00 Revenue Sharing - Capital Outlay MCF 50.000.00 State Payment* 113,039.13 Recoveries 192.460.74 436,198.19 3,798.32 tidal Revenue 554392.87 Total I H*b<irs«*mrnis Ralunce al end of 1977 $ 139.756.89 MINNIE MURRAY FUND Beginning Balance 1977 $ 1.004.69 Donations 140.30 Interest Fairned 4832 Total Disbursements 220.00 Balance at end of 1977 $973.30 Moved by Eckardt. sup ported by Hammond, that all correspondence lx* received and placid on file. Motion carried. Meeting of lhe Board of 11:36 A.M. tor lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS ON May 9. 1978 Afternoon meeting of the Board <4 Commis'ioners on May 9th. 1978 was called to order at 1:00 P.M. by Chair per*on Coleman. Roll call taken, nine 19) member* present and two <21 excused. Robert Bender and McPhar William Fuller spoke to the Board a* to lhe activi Program. Moved by Russell Bender, supported by Hammond, that $27,750 be transferred to Barry Eaton Health De partment. Monon carried. Moved by Bell, supported by Russell Bender, that bills from Brown Floor Covering for carpeting in Courthouse Annex. $424.65 and balance on carpeting in Court Build ing $2,409.26 be paid, Roll call vote taken, nine (9) yeas carried. Resolution presented by Commissioner Hnarc. WHEREAS. HB5196 and HB 0822 known u the Essential Insurance Reform Act I* now being considered by the Michigan U-gislalure and. WHEREAS, passage of this bill would insurance io most customers based on actual experience in four other stales. 2. Severely curtail loss reduction incentives. 3. Force efficient insur ante companies and the cu* turners to subsidize ineffi rienl insurance companies. I. Create a dishonest in­ surance system by binding enormous subsidies for the residual market in the insur jnce rust* of the careful ■Inver and homeowner. 5. Reduce competition between insurance com­ panies by reducing price differences. WHEREAS, a similar plan in South Carolina re­ sulted in an average in­ . reaM-of $.35 0<l pel polic] 10 offset poor drivers, losses. WHEREAS, we object to paying more for insurance to subsraize high risk drivers and high hazard homes. HE IT RESOLVED, that this Board oppose* the pass­ age of HB5196 and HB6322. Moved by Hoare. support cd by Radant. to adopt Resolution on HH5196 and HB6322. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, supported by Hoare. that radios be purchased for Sheriff De partment lo replace stolen unit*. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support­ ed by Hammond to gravel certain areas around the Jail to increase the parking and to get bids for blarktopping these areas for parking pur poses. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support •■d by Johneoek. that areas around the Animal Shelter poses. Roll call vote taken, nine (9) yea* and two 12) excused. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support cd by Hoare. that viking < 'orporation be contracted to repair dry valve at (Jroup Home at a cost not to exceed $550 and monies to come from Revenue Sharing. Roll call vote taken, eight 18: vea* and three i3) excused. Robert Bender. McPharlin and Radant. Motion carried. Moved kv Beil, supported by Johneoek. that curtain* and rod* for Friend of Court be purchased at a cost under $90. Motion carried. Members of the Barry County Road Commission D«trA J*»» 1. IVTX DAY. SAWDEY. Ft.AGGERT HOKTER MITKT PUBLIC HEARING i’x S UManl t» ikr r-aair J*U -» presented lhe status of the effort* to have repair work done on Chief Noonday Rond. Farmland Agreements under I’.A. 116 were present ed from Donald and Shirley Griffin. Steven and Sandra DeGrocte and Gordon and Norma Chase. Moved by Eckardt, supported by John cock, that t new Farmland Agreement* be approved. Motion carried. Moved liv Bell, supported by la’nz. that the purchase of additional materials for stripping Courtroom, costs to lie approx. $165 be allow­ ed. Roll call vote taken, nine 191 yeas and two <2t ex­ cused. Motion carried. Attorney Cooper and Treasurer Elsie Furrow were present al 2:90 P.M. lo receive bid on bond* for the Delinquent Tax Revolving Fund. A bid was received from Manley. Bennett XMcl lonald at interest rate of 4.792% with $235 premium. Moved by Radant. sup ported by Russell Bender, that the Resolution be adopted. WHEREAS, the bid of Manley. Bennett. McDonald had been determined to produce the lowest interest cost to the County. NOW. THEREFORE. RE IT RESOLVED THAT: 1. The bid of Manley. Bennett. McDonald a* above stated, Im- and the same is hereby accepted. 2. Check* of the unsuc cessful bidder* lie returned to such bidder's representa­ tive or by registered mail. 3. All resolution* and part* of resolution* insofar aslhey conCHc! with the pro­ visions of thi* Resolution be and thi- same hereby are rescinded. Roll call vote taken, nine IHI yea* and two (2) ex­ cused. Motion carried. Moved bv Radant. supIm>rted by Hoare. that the ollowing Resolution be adopted. WHEREAS, John Gergen ha* lieen nominated to fill thr position as Extension Agricultural Agent for Harry County. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry County Board of Com­ missioner* concurrs in the appointment and recom­ mend* approval by the Michigan State University Hoard of Trustees. Roll call vote taken, eight IHI yea*, one (I) nay. John cock and two 121 excused. Motion carried. Moved bv Bell, supported by Russell Bender, that Daniel Cook be hired a* a temporary employee for 24 hour* at $2.<>."i per hour during vacation of Howard and Ann Wilcox. Report of Animal Shelter wa* received and placed on Moved by Eckardt. sup ported by Bell, to adjourn lo May 23rd al 7:00 P.M. or the call of Chair. Meeting ad journed al 3:10 P.M. Carolyn Coletnan. Chairper son Norval E. Thaler. Clerk NOTH EOF PETITION TO VAI ATE AN ALLEY IN THE ELMS PLAT. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP BARRY(OVNTY DOYLE DOHOTI'V ELLIOTT ALLISON GREEN. Six NOTICE TO YANKEE SFRINKB HKSIOENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS HF YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. HARRY (01 NTY. MtCIllGAN AND OTHER IN TEHESTED PERSONS. . AT THE REGULAR MEEHNG OF THE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP HOARD Zt'NE ». I»T» THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE WAS ADOPTED. ORDINANCE NO soli. I <>l 1-1 'll....... MUM. At ( hsnute AFB—Airman Linda 8. Merrill, daughter of Mrs. Ann I. Merrill of 309 8. Park St., Hastings, has been assigned to Chanute AFB. III., after completing Air Airman Merrill will now •reive specialized training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field. Hasting* High School. Her father. (Jerald L. Merrill Sr., resides at 5617 S. Clambake Bay Court, Tempe. Aria. Children Need Adopting Resident* ol Harry and Allegan Counties interested in adopting special need children are invited to a meeting at the Social Ser vices Building at 2233 33rd Street, north of Allegan, on Tuesday. June 20. at 7:30 Persons interested in adoption may contact their social services department and a caseworker will con­ tact them. Off Road i i «. iu ii !■> r-mni ■ ALSO EXCEPT Vehicle Class at Lakewood Lakewood Community Education will be offering an Off Road Vehicle class for all interested 12 16 year olds. These four, two hour ses­ sions. will be given June 26. 27. 28. and 29 with starting times to be announced. The class will be held al laikr wmd High School for a fee of 11. The class is being offered because of a law passed by the stale, recommending that all 12-16 years he cerli fled lo operate OHVs. Those wishing to enroll may con tact thr Community Educa­ tion Office al 374 8897. Fee can be paid the first day of �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Tent Caterpillars Abundent, MSU Recommends Control > Welton's I omph-lv her* ice a Heating a Cooling \<-w llf-mifdi l -Repair (rum lidrnl*ark| lu| V Kruadwa* I’h. 915 5152 CLASS ssevics WINDOW GIASS AU10 MIRRORS RADIAIOP SfRVICt Burkey Sale* and her* ire* 218 V. Jrflrr*<>n Chain Saws Shapened-Repaireo time to control infestations by RON DINGERSON in valuable trees. Prune out Extension Agricultural tents or physically remove Agent Now** You have 2 chances per week to Wild cherry and other them where pruning isn't BUSINESS SERV get your classified ad before the reading roadside tn-e* are sporting desirable. Kennedy advises. SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ If tent* are loo numerous public. That's right, with 2 editions each week dozen* of small, weblike PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. lent*. The tent* they've or too high in the tree to of The Hastings Banner, you reach more AUTHORIZED FACTORY seen and lhe calls they've reach, spray with Bacillus SERVICE FOR G.E. AND readers than ever! j received from concerned thuringicnsis. This is a bar FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ Call by noon Friday, and your classified terial disease that affects homeowners have led Michi VICE AND TWICE A WEEK only caterpillar*. Though il gan State University en will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon PARTS PICK UP FOR tomologist* to conclude that doesn't kill them at once, il Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS it’s another banner year for stops their feeding within a APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Bar ter. few hours. And it is not toxic lent caterpillars. W. Groen St. Phone 945­ cither way, it’s the most readers for the "Because thrir favorite to human*, pets or other 9481. food trees aren't of much insects - except other cater money. The Banner has the largest classified ________________________t< economic value, tent cater­ pillar*. want ad section in Barry County. The chemical insecticide* pillar* aren’t usually con­ AGRICULTURAL LIME­ Call 948 8051 to place your ad. sidered much of a pest." say* Sevin, diazinon and mala STONE--limestone and mart Extension entomologist thion may also tie used delivered and spread. Phone Keith Kennedy. "They will against tent caterpillar*. Darren Hamilton. Nashville /’ Michigan State feed on a wide variety of These are poisons, he points tree*, however, if they ex­ out, and they will kill honey­ Numismatic Society's Spring Convention & haust their original food bees and other beneficial USED chain saws for sale. •upply. There seem to he a insects a* well as pests. Choose from our large selec­ Sporuored by lot of them around this year Handle with care, he eau tion Omo Farm Supply. Kalamaioo Nanuraabc Club and Holland Coin Club again. m> well probably be lions, and follow label direc M-37, S. Bedford Rd. Ph M-r-ing tents in ornamental lion* to the letter. 945-3160. One reason that call* crab* and other fruit trees a* well a* some other orna- about the tent caterpillar invasion have been so plenti­ : mentals." FARM & GARDEN Hilton Inn-Kalamazoo Cantar So far. tents are small • ful thi* year is that the 100 Weil Michigan Ave, Kalamatoo, Mich VEGETABLE AND FLOWER two to three inches across. insects hatched before the PLANTS -43 86 flit. BAR­ fin ADKISSON DEALERS — OTHTTS — DOM P8IHS That make* this an excellent leaves came out. With no LOW NURSERY on M-43. 948 8634 6-14 COIN MTOIBST, JMI 17, 10 *•■• to » p.to. smaT, Jtnre is, ♦ «.«. to * *■■$• MOEHLEHOMES Sew Pam- Supplies Pioneer-McCulloch -OM0Farm Supply M 37 South Hastings. Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 * Americe!11 ' House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastings We Rent Log Splitters *15“ P« day |8a.m. tn 5 p.m. I -OMO- EVERGREEN SALE • one gallon pots 41.79. Barlow Nursery on M43. Phono 948 8534.6-21 FOR SALE YOUR FULLER Brush Dealer fins super specials on home cate products. Call 664 5418. 6-14 Follis Ton Speed bicycle with mixte frame. 28 lbs. Excellent condition. Call 795­ 7143 Evenings. REGISTERED Black Angus Bulls 4 yearlings and 2 2-year olds Phono 1-517-649 8706. ____________________ 6£1 GARAGE SALE HOUSEHOLD SALE Furni­ ture and household goods. (No pink or buck a brack). Weaver's bench, bamboo stool and shades, two Danish blue wool (blond wool! cha.rs, two pedestal (antique fern stands). 12 dining room chairs, (pressed backs, can­ ned in rush misc). Antique vanity and dresser, antique office liquor cabinet. 12" RCA black and white TV, Swedish wool plaid easy chair, washer, dryer, re­ frigerator. antique cutler scat (chair). Oak piano stool and FRIDEN calculator, brass candle stick, black studio couch, wood coffee table, grainmaphone, and records (broken) Humidifier, wood dresser, Kenmore sowing machine, misc. paint. 2959 Iroquois Trail, Algonquin Lake, Hastings. 945 3900 Farm Supply 2185 S. Bedford Rd. 945-3150 AUTOMOTIVE "AUTO AND TRUCK insur ance for any driver cancelled or refused. Payments. Post ma Insurance Agency. 1466 W Michigan. Battle Creek 49017.962-0185. 6 28 1971 PLYMOUTH FLUR5 Grand Coupe for aalo. 4525 00 Call f«2 9091. 6 21 BUSINESS OPP. OWN YOUR OWN beautifu Fashion Shop, offering the latest in Fashion Jeans, Sportswear. Ladies Apparel. Costume Jewelry, and other related fashions. You may select your beginning inven­ tory from over 135 Nationally known brands 414,500.00 includes beginning inventory, training and fixtures. Call collect for Mr Wilkerson: 1501) 847 4060. . 6-14 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in ths water conditioning field. Successful Kalamazoo dealer expanding to Hastings area. Win provide inventory and promotion Call Gordon Duisterhof. I 382 0068 6 14 BUSINESS SERV GOOD, CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins) Quick, personal service from Joan B Neil at LITTLE PRINT, 119 N. Church, Hastings. (All kinds of printing). 9459106. tf SHOW RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY! Riloy Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Wostnedge. Kalamazoo. Phono (1) 327-4466. NOTICES I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other ttutn my own after June 16. 1978. Virginia Skogwad AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p.m . Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phone 945 2029 days. 623-2447 evenings. ____ tf PERSONALS REDUCE SAFE end fast with GnBese Tablets and E-Vap “water pills” Jacobs Phar­ macy 6-14 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1(6161­ 247 3633 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother, Mrs Irone Rayner, who passed away nine years ago June 19th. A precious one from us is gone A voice we loved is stHI Her place is vacant in our I hi mo And never can bo filled. The Children PORCH SALE: Friday and Saturday. Juno 16 17. 10 am. - 7 p.m. 1025 S Han­ over 6-14 HELP WANTED PARTY PLAN SUPER VISORS MERRI MAC toy parties has openings for supervisors and demonstra­ tors in your area Quality tnerdvandisc Highest com- livcring or collection. Call Ann Baxter collect 319-566 8881 or write MERRI MAC, Box 1277, Dubuque, Iowa 62001 6-21 HEI.P WANTED- Janitorial part-time nights. Malo and female applicants. Experian- cod preferred but not neces sary Call G R. Window Cleaning fa Janitorial for interview.. 461-2064 . 76 Mt. " fr21 Vernon NW, G.R. TEACHER NEEDS babyrit or housekeeper starting in Sept. 2 year old and infant My house at least mornings Middleville. References. Phone 796 7206 6-14 ___ LOST____ REWARDI Lost black and -dii Doberman in Yankee Springs area. If found, please call 623 2474 or 945 2441. Ext 289 6-19 _ machinery _ MORE THAN 125 Used Fort Lift Trucks. 41500 to 412,000. Bay Eq. Co.. Corner 7th and Pine. Holland, 392 1811. tf SMILE TODAY ...Someone may have sent you a happy ad! Gel your snapshot film processed at White's Photography where you get quality photo finishing at reasonable prices Give us a try! Happy Anniversary to Buzz and Gladys! _ FARRELL'S Heathf & Cooling 802 E. Grand St. Hastings, Mich. Ph. 945-4020 Mobile Home* A Rekidenlial Supreme Court to Review Overturning of Convictions The Michigan Supreme Court has agreed to review the riverturning of the Kala­ mazoo Circuit Court murder convictions of I wo men char gvd in the 1971 slaying of an Augusta bank teller. The state's highest court has granted a leave-toappeal petition by Kalama­ zoo County Prosecutor James Gregart. Prosecutor Gregart asked the high court to review a Michigan Appeals Court de cision overturning the mur tier conviction* of Donald I. Gerlofs, 21. and Steven M. Gray, 2-1. both formerly of DrllOn. The two are serving pn son terms in connection with lhe Augusta, 1974. slaying of Connie M. Adams. 19. a sub stitute teller at the Augusta branch of the Industrial Stale Hank. Their convictions were judge* ruler! that because Guy iu. .crlos were prose­ cuted in federal and state courts, they were placed in double jeopardy and their constitutional rights were violated. The case has been the subject of a letter writing campaign aimed at Supreme Court justices. The cam­ paign. urging the high court to grant Gregart'* motion for a review, started in February after the mother of the murdered girl. Mrs. Samual Adam*, wrote lo the justice* asking for a hearing. The Appeal* Court deci *ion struck down the stale court convictions, but left convictions standing in fed eral rout 1. Gay i» sen ing 99 years in a federal prison in Iximpoc, Calif., and Gerlofs received an indeterminate 10 year sentence. He is now al the federal correction* facility in Milan. Gay pleaded guilty lo murder and bank robbery charge* in federal court. Gerlof* wa* acquitted of murder ami was sentenced <>n robbery counts. The Supreme Court order fed that thr review be 'imited to whether the doume jeo pardy rule can be applied to cares before the 1976 Marx Cooper Supreme Court de virion in which the double jeopardy rule wa* first laid down. The court will also review whether the slate and fed eral prosecutions served dif ferent interests. In the Cooper case, the high court ruled tlie prose cutions in both state and federal courts could be held if the prosecutions served different interests. Gregart said that the Su­ preme Court action stays thr reversal of the state convictions of Gay and Ger gravel and Hrnar didn't re­ member what happened but o( Middleville, wav ho*pitali/rd at Pennock Sundav hall home with her 13 year old brother. She'* shown here with hrr mother.-Han­ ner photo. Jnhn*on Hoad Thr road I* cloak of foliage tn conceal them, their tent* have been very visible "Cool temperatures have pillar*’ development.* Ken nedy oIimtm-- TWore the *r>mr (et-dini: «n -oft burning twig* with attached tent caterpillar egg masse* i- another effective cent ml measure. Do thi* in March or early April next year before ’hr- eggs hatch. hud TunColiazi To prevent most of the feeding damage control measure* should be taken "There'* no point in wait reach their mature «•»»• of 1' 2 inches." Kennedy *ay». "By that time, thi- damage i« done. Bi-*idi-». rhemical in rectind'-* and bacterial con trol* an- much more vffec tiv when caterpillar* are small." Though it'* too late to do il thi* year, pruning out and Now an Eragn Collier. *on <>f Joan G. Col­ lier of 548 E Superior St.. Wayland, ha* Iwn commis sionr-d in hi* present rank upon graduation from Off; <-er Candidate School iOCSi. A 1975 graduate of Tri Stan- University. Angola. Ind . with a BS in electrical engineering, he joined the Don’t Miss a Thing! Get All The Local News In Retired School The Hastings Banner Perionnet Hear Richard Percy Barry County Association Retired School Personnel met at Coati Grove on Wednesday, May 21, with 81 present. The ladies of the church reeved a delicious ham dinner. Dr. Richard Percy, direc­ tor of Area III. of Saint Joseph, was guest speaker. His remark* were very in­ formative along with numerous comment*. Miss Corrine Bessemer, solist. accompanied by Miss Patti Aumick. both senior* from Hasting* High School, sang "The bird's Prayer" and several other number*. Ten members attended the state mec'ing' at Mt. Pleasant. Mr*. Reva Schantz presented the names of Flos sie Allerding. Elizabeth Martin and Charlotte Hub bard who were recipient* of the Distinguished Service Awards. There awaids were given at the state meeting. Fall* from Rike—Hrnac Tea- Twice Every Week Only $8.00 a year in Barry County Less than I I I I I I 13 cents! per i week! L YES-1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my sulscription at the low prices below: .......... $8.00 for Berry County Residents .......... $9 00 for Kent. Allegan. Kalamazoo. Calhoun and Ionia County Residents ...........$10.00 for residents elsewhere .......... $6.50 for 9-momh Student Subscription Nome........... Street & No. Chy. State �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wcdnexlay. June 14. 197*. P«» 10 Set Schedule For T Saxons Miss Bid to ARMCHAIR ATHLETE through June 30 from 3:30 to Hastisr* High* tasrtall by Buzz Young Sportsmen and women wumlering h«iw they >.t:i help Muhigar. wildlife this month ran do one thing leave the deer and other wildlife infants alone Iasi mi *nd thr herd that The lleparlmrni id Na went into la«l winter was as tural Resources *a. • June a big month for lhe tnrth uf fawns, ruttontails, ducklings The DNR says thr com tn nation of the big herd. and water* They •tldlllr hoping that you II go away community rd and concerned about rn virnnmefllal lu';ilh>n may year’s werkh >unmvr sa-s sums at the Teacher’* En virnnmental School at Illg gin* take Sessions twgm June l» through Aug I*, ■nd uni which confined deer to heavy cover for an ahnor malls long period. and a poor acorn crop caused the pmb Irm ila*ting when Ihnig Garrwt walked. >i«H. .in-1 eighth in run <* lo l-Hirth on Jim Thoma*' *ixth h run. ispullving lhe in thr fifth in lhe second game to overcome single run* by Coldwater in thr first, third ami seventh inn ings Hick VanEngrn started thr rally with a single, mm rd to wrond on Hob ‘wtifrietTs single. Garret then singled in VanEngrn, and Gottfried moved to I hint Holley scored Gott fried when the shortstop mishandled hi» grounder I Sin Hammond doubled in the third run. leaving Holley on third and himwlf on second. Thomas walked tn Mike llauw was called out. < >>n Ahearn came through with the game winning double making a winner of IUII Jilrs. who had relief from Thomas for thr win. wild predator*. accidents, crippling lo*« 4nd unldenti •hips I.XVi meter nin Dull* posted a time ol J9.lt. which i. Hm cqui•lent nt a .1:5.5 mile Thai", fanlaslk." WA|I w.»r*t forced beat Fiberglass. IM. where he innips»ied in lhe International Friendship He left Munday. June 5. with a group mil of Chicago. rnrnl al Watervliet when Coach Hill Rich's TK Tm jan* won the championship with 12 points. Hr also won lhe mile in 4:42.0. Mike Sanford won lhe low hurdles Ilabegger placed eighth in thr I wo mile run in the Class C stale meet. Hr also won thr twn milr run in ths- John Hus Relays in Grand Rapids, setting a new Middleville schiail record of 9:43.4. Lakewood Offen Tennis Lessons unusually high for several combinu home Mixing mi » pa-wd hall Inc Colonial Rraltv ing home plal<- and Jim l.oulouae is I be umpire,Hanner photo. — —— FIREWORKS basketball clinic 7:45 National Steel va. Burger Chef. 9:00 Cove's Distributing va. Buehler Realty. Friday. Jaaelflth 7: 1.5 Razor's Edge va. Vallenile Tool. -8" DIVISION Wednesday. Jaoe 14th 8: 30 Hasting* Fiberglass vs. Hastings Mutual Thursday. Jaae 15<h 8:30 Pennock Hospital va. FIRST HOMER—Dick Rote in«on. crnterlietaier lor Hast­ ings Reinforced Plastics in group in the 3.1)00 meter run and fifth in the 1.500 meter run. lie also was a member of a relay team. Steve, son nf Mr. and Mrs. James Habeggrr. won the two mile championship in thr (lass C regional tnurna northern Diner Peninsula. Hm-DNHm .* Am > vlensivi surwy in that region show rd a hi*’ «l .‘>l17" white tall* at least .’1.1-50 from known st an atom a HASTINGS SLO PITCH SOFTBALL LEAGlF. THIS WEEK'SGAMES -A-HIVISION Competing in Relays in Jamaica Sieve Habeggvr. 17. Mid dli villa* High graduate head । I for Western Michigan Cnhrrsity. returned Mon day. June 12. from Jamaira DNR. R A MarMulhn t '.m Higgin gratn and • ai< lulls pi.itihcd hunt* r s choict dwr wa son* The abundant deer herd proviilrd a record buck kill have Middleville Ace Returns from <>r graduate »i uwung also encouraged lo attend [hr nounccd that the summer basket ball "Y” program for girls will get underway this month. Giri* who have completed , fifth on a walk to Holley, and lh»n Hammond's double. game ••* a twin bill Wed nt-sdav. June 7. lo Cohl est single problem. acrouni ing Mr .>t least 23,0*1 Thr remaining ■h<mrsl that thr spring Girls Ba&ethall Share TV Crown Lakewood Community Education is offering tennis lessons this summer on Mon days and Wednesday* start ing on June 19 and June 21. There will Im- three di visions: Junior High School. Senior High School and Adult Group Adults (beginning' Men's X Women’s Monday. 9 It’; Wednesday. 9 Id. Adults I Intermediate) Men's & Wo men's Monday. 10:3011:80; Wednesday. 10:80-11:30; Senior High I Beginning) Roy’s & Girl’s Monday. 12:30 1:30; Senior High (In­ termediate) Hoy's & Girl's•• Monday. 2:003:00; Jr. High iBeginning) Hoy’s A Girl* Wednesday. 12:30 1:30. and Jr. High ilntermediatel Bov's < Girl's Wednesday. 2:00 3:00 The fee for thr course will offered at luikewood High School courts. Instructor will lie Joi- Sweeney. En mllmrnt can hr taken rare of hy calling the Community Education Office at 374 8897. 7:45 Methodist v». WRCH. 9:00 Cappon Oil v». H.ELP. 8: 30 G & G Pork Farm* va. Muldoons Tavern. 9: 00 iax-al 414 va. Good will Dairv. LAST WEEK’S RESl'LTB -A’lHVISKlN Razor'* Edge 7. Buehler Realty 0. National Steel 13. Va) fe-nite Tool 9. “B" DIVISION Pennock Hospital 8. Methodist 7. Bliss Office 18. Hasting* Fiberglass 7. Hading* Mutual 17. Ural 414 18. H.R.P. 12. Muldoon* Tavern 8. Cappon Oil 5. WRCH 4. Grace Lutheran IB. Good will Dairy 11. STANDINGS “A" DIVISION Junior High. Giris who have completed the 7th grade will have a clinic from 9 to 11 a.m. on High school girls those have completed the 8th. 9th. 10th and 11th grades, will have their elinic from August 21 to August 25 in the high school gym from 8 a.m. to 12 noon Pat Murphy. Deb Ingram. Tim Purkey. Jean Syswrrda and I*urgiel will br the supervisors. McQuern ‘Most Valuable’ Naomi McQuern wav named the "mint valuable player" and the "most ag gremive base runner"on the Hasting* High softball team. Jan Bowers wa* named the "best hitter" with a tatting average of .518. Jan and Kelly Yaeger fensive players"; Tess Pan fil had the “best attitude"; Michelle Blair was lhe "most improved player"; Kim Shel­ don had "the most spirit." and Jodie Moore was select National Steel Burger Chef Cove's Dial. Razor's Edge lluehlrr Realty Vallenile Tool "B-IHVISK1N .HlisaOfnce G & G Pork Farms Pennock Hospital Grace laitheran Cappon Oil Hast. Mutual Muldoon's Tavern Goodw ill Dairv WHCH Hast. Fiberglass l/N-al 414 Methodist Offensive Plater of the tain Don Hammond, ting .M3. Buy Wholesale — DIRECT MAKE BIG PROFITS SELLING FIREWORKS Burger Chefk Super Salad Bowl Offer: WE SHIP FREE FREE CATALOG BIG DON'S I 57 and Hwry 105 South. Charleston, Mo 63834. or Call (114)683 6001 I iIh rgl.<«> tamr Buy a crispy Burger Chef salad, and... for only a little bit more... you get to keep this handsome wooden salad bowl. 'bind. mil in I hr I ulnnial Ke- all Wolverine Paving, Inc Asphalt Drives and Parking Afeas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices. Free Estimates Alto 868-7378 Residential Industrial Commercial Don t forget to remember Father’s Day. June 18 DI il HAW S sone* wa a Emery Injured Don't forget favorite VAN HEUSEN shirt s<b>a>l Ifewd. IlaMinv- .uf L#a Band Drive IUin<iasf by light ■ haft bmki ..n his rad dragster and caught thr of Sr underwent sunrrn to Take the family for a tasty meal at Burger Chef, order everyone a salad, and you have a whole set of individual salad ExaaIs These lasting real wood IxakIs are rurt just great for salads — they' re also perfect for serving pretzels, nuts, candy or other snacks. Start your collection today at Burger Chef. Available at all participating Michigan Burger Chef restaurants. Miller H»sd about 1:15 a.m. CLEVELAND’S 130 E Stato, Haatmga Ph MA 2163 Rapids hospital in about 10 unhurt. thr Sheriff* Department who RBI’s. and a double in thr Coldwater doublrhradrr. You get snore to like at Burger Chef. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-06-19.pdf c386ed028c746f50a37731f455036892 PDF Text Text RmHih, Jt 2O're T’i’.Il " 121 C'.r: Hastings. w-iJ» Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15' Hauiag*. Michigan Pro Line Firm Launches New Bow For Hunters In April of last year Willard G. I’wrcr. president of Hexfab. Inc., and the l*ro lane Company, announced plan* to make the Pro lane Company a major factor in the »<»rld of arrhrry. That has been happening. And a national advertising pro­ gram should advance the company'* product* even more. The company ha* been producing thousand* of how* and arrow*, sight* and other equipment and now General Manager Terry Plool ha* announced the production of an entirely new how designed and de v eloped by Products En­ gineer Dickie Roberts and which i* being marketed at a little over $100 retail. "Thi.* bow will beat any bow*on the market today in the same price bracket." Hoot «aid a* hr enthusiast) eally pointed out the ad vantages nf the "Cyclone II." The new how i« a hunting how. not a target bow al though Hoot *aid they may produce a target model next year. The bow is dcrig_ed so it GENERAL MANAGER Terrs Hoot check* on limb* for bow* as they move Kelly Baragar. *on of Mr an<l Mr*. Charles Raragar. 317 Dearborn Street. Mid dlevillr. ha* received four separate military academy appointment* during hi* senior year at Thornapplc Kellogg High School. Brin ci pa I Henry J. Dugan ha* announced. Kellv ha* Ixi-n r.olifi<-<f In the Coast Guard Academy, the Air Force Academy, the Naval Ararcmy and the' Army Academy at West Point that hr has been accepted by each school and that each school hoped that he would become a member of their respective (7a*s of I9H2 Car Burn*-Hasting* fire men were called out al 2 p.m. Sunday. June Ik. when Jame* Turner'* car caught fire alter it hit the ditch off the Campground Rood at the Mier looking at all four ;u .oleiiue* and their pro grain*. Kelly ha* decided to attend the Naval Academy, and will lie reporting to Annapolis on July ti. lit- lari that Kelly was nominated and accepted by all lour of the academics is an outstanding accomplish mem <>n hi* part. V hile al Thornapplc Kel Im:. High School, Kelly has Ih. -. active in many extra curricular activities includ in.- lis.llull. basketball, ten m*. >■ liool play* and must • Kelly i» a mcmlMT of Ihr National Honor Society .i'i.i ho- provided outstand ii leadership in hi* class and school. Dugan said. PRODI CTS ENGINEER Dickie Robert* admires the new Cyclone II Pro-Line bow hr designed and de­ veloped al the Hasting* plant.-Banner photo. SALES REPKESENTA TIVE8 of the Pro Lin. Company arc located throughout the I'nitcd State, and here General Manager Terry I'fiw.t talk* tn one.-Hanner photo. LIMBS FROM PRESSBrian Dailey of Caledonia Reft |. Products Engineer Dickie Robert* and Foreman John Hernan look over bow limb* as they come from the pre**.-Banner photo. manufacturer* of fishing tackle and book*. A native of Norway, lie was horn in Oslo on Sept. H. 194(1. and during hi* school ing there studied English. French and German. Hr earned hi* bachelor * degree at Howling Green. Ohio, in 1967 and hi* master* in hurinrs* administration there in 196N. pksit spent throe rear* with Ihr Colgate Palmolive Company in marketing, mainly in Denmark Hr married Kari Jaraa of Norway in January of 1965 They have a son. Erik. II. and a daughter. Kristina. 7. Pro Line went into the manufacture of a full line of arrhrry equipment early la»t year with the purchase of Dickie'* Archery Com pany of Three Rivers. Dickie Robert* came here with hi* company. The Pro lane Company was developed in Pierre’* basement about 11 year* ago When sale* rea-hrd some $25,000 a year, I’irror moved it out to the Hr* fab Hant. Hi* vision of rmploying 15 •>r 20 people ha* already firm realized. through the plant on the Gun Lake Road.-Banner photo. the bm**. st ruction a* standard fra lure* on every sight. While the finest sight* are all made in the Pro IJne plant, the company con tract* with E.B.I. for some right work and Hoot said "they arc doing a real fine job." 1‘ro lane now ha* about 15 persona employed here in the manufart ure of bows and about 25 in all. General Manager Hoot came here about five month* ago from Syracuse. N.Y.. where he had been employ cd by Gladdtng and Muslad. South Broadway intersec­ tion Turner said tbr ac­ celerator stuck and be was unable to *low down the automobile. He was unhurt Hasting* firemen were call­ ed out a short time later to a Road lor an oven fire, and Mill later on lor another kitchen fire I here wa* no damage Banner photo Maple Valley Remains On KELLY BAItAGAR can be produced economical excellent response. ly. with the wheel* hanging Thi Cyclone II has draw from brackets rather than weight* from 35 to 65 inserted into the limb* mak pound* and draw lengths of ing it simpler to manufac 25 inches to 32 inches. lure. Pro Line continue* to The bow has a new mag make a variety of bow sights nc-sium die cast handle, and all are shipped with all rather than sandcasted mounting hardware requir aluminum. This is a great cd for l*n» Unc bows. Acdeal lighter and Mnmgcr. re«Miry mounting brackets and dn»»n't m uire exten and plates are available for rive hand work. other how make*. "Il takes a big investment Hunting sights' standard Io develop a new handle and feature* include four fiuorr quality wise there is no *cent color coded pin*, dual comparison with others in adjustment* for windage the same price level." Hoot and elevation and black added. anodized finish. Everything on the new Target sight* include post how has been done here in live lock slide block* on Hasting* and al the National front mounted sight*, micro Sporting Goods Associa adjustments. glass level in­ tion* show in Houston in dicators and aluminum con late January it received JEAN JACKSON at Hastig* adds lu*ter bv buffing T-K Grad Selected by 4 Service Academies **unnv and warm wa* MondaC* weather picture, but we're likely to have showers mid-week, accord­ ing to the weather service. Highs will range to the low Mk on Tuesday through Thursday, and the 70s on Friday. Uw* will be in the 50* and 60*. Shower* arc possible Turodav. Hednr*day and Thursday. Woman, 94, Hospitalized as Lightning Hitt Home An electrical storm acrom pamed by high wind* swirl cd into the Barry County area shortly after midnight Saturday and may have been responsible for a fire which destroyed a large farm home near Delton about 3 a.m. Firemen said Mr*. Velma Gales, 92, apparently suffer cd smoke inhalation and wa* taken to Pennock Hospital where «he wa* reported in the intensive care unit this Monday morning. Her home was believed Io have been struck by light ning and the struct uro was almost fully involved by fire when the Delton Fire De part men! arrived. Assistance was provided by the Hickory Corners Fire Department Chief Richard Barnum sent a tank truck to furnish water. A large limb fell from a tree on a house al the northeast corner of the North Michigan and State Rond intersection, and another aero** West Green Street. Car Won’t Turn Floyd A. Dunklee. 17. 3.150 Worges* Road. Hast ing*. said a* hr rounded a curve on the Sok.mon Road hi* rar wouldn't turn and it went off the road and hit a tree about 6.'10 pm. Salur day. June 17. Hr wa* taken Io Prnnock Hospital. 6 Week Marking Schedule Maple Valley schools are to remain on the six week marking period instead of changing to the nine week marking period, Hoard of Education member* decided at their June meeting. Il was the general opinion of board members that more communication could hr maintained with the parent* through continuation of the six week marking program. Winter and spring sports rcwhing assignment* were approved a* presented by Athletic Director Larry l<oni. Assignments include: Giris Basketball-Varsity head roach. Jerry Reese; Junior varsity roach. Michele Skovera Hoy'* Bosket boll - Varsity head roach. Jerry Reese. Junior varsity coach. Mel Ruolvon.iv. Froshman coach. Guenther Mittlcstaedt. Wrestling-Varsity head coach. Chris Ricketts; Junior varsity roach. Open. XoUeyball -Varsity head roach, Michele Skovera; Junior varsity roach. Open. Baseball -Varsity head coach. Greg Hoefler. Junior varsity coach. Mike Booher Noftball-Varsity head roach. Jackie Peek; Junior varsity roach. Open Girl* Track-Varsity head coach. Michele Skovera. Boy's Track-Varsity head roach. Mel Ruohonen. Junior High Truck-Head coach. Mike Desrochers. As sistant coach. Tom Gibbon* Hoy'* Trani*- Varsity head roach. Ed Sampson. A maternity leave of ab *cncr wa* granted Ine.Hubka, librarian at Fuller St. and Kelkigg. for the first semester of the I97N79 school year. A maternity leave of absence wa* grant rd Denise Berry. Jr Sr. high school art teacher, for the I97H 79 school year Approval wa* given a membership resolution in the Michigan High School Athletic Association Inc for the year beginning August I. 197N through July 31. 1979. Approval was given mem brrship in the Michigan Association of School Board*. Inc. at a cost of 1993 |>rr year Voting tn favor were Charles Viele. John Virlr. Robert Dormer and ttdbur Marsh Voting no were Arlern- DeCamp. Elam Rockwell, and Wavne Cogs well. approval wa* given the pur«ha*e of a new public addrr** system for the Full er St Athletic field at a cost of $l,l*a> from Klai»* Radio X T V Sale. General approval wa* giv «-n Ihr payment and transfer of payroll* to the payroll account for iht May 19th fiayroll in the amount of $75411 12. June 2nd in the amount of $73.fH5 7l, and the June t'rtli payroll in the amount of $2.1*1.311.25. Gen eral fund lulls in the amount ot Iti3.irj.95 were approved for payment The Iwiard memlMT* voted not to allow a group Irum Charlnttv tn uh- the high schiad softhall fields for a weekend tournament The organizational meet ingot the Ixuird of education » dl tn- held on Monday. July l<Mh lu-ginmng at 7:00 pm. instead of MIO p.fn. Approval wa* given the purchase of equipment for the office hlock program. The new rquipmeni and material* will include the fidlowing. New textbooks were ap proved for the 197H79 M-h>Md year in the following subjects: < hemislry -New textbook and laleiratory manual. Con erpts in chemistry. Harcourt Br.ue Jovanovich. Econo­ mic*-- Economic*. Fnnciple* X Application*. South We»t ern Company. EngllahBuilding English Skills i Composition I. McDougal. I.i'tell Company. Native Voices A Collection of Modern Essay* 'Non fir I ion I. Globe lk>>k Company; Introduction to the Short Story (Short stories;. Hay den Company Malhrmatirs Advanced Mathematic* An Inlroduc lory Course. Brown Rob bin*. Seventh Grade--An additional text will be used a* a claaaroom resource book; 'science -lair Science. Wong Bernstein Shenick. Street, and ■ tree was down on M-U north of tbe Hkkory ( oroec* Rond Boa ner pbotn. �1978. Pare 2 OBITUARIES Immediate Cash _ A ■ O JI A fl/ UOlflflfl ’{/■II'Va I Cl VII I/U »l fare (or U.S. silver coin* dated 1964 or before. Also busing gold, silver, diamonds. »lrriing flatware. ( S. and Foreign'oin* and currenrs. gold rings. teeth, anything of 4 Days Only June 21 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Thurs., June 22 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri., June 23 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat., June 24 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Wed.. At: Parkview Motel 425 N. Broadway, Hastings Suite 1 Ph. 945-9511 Preaantad By NU-Wnt Coin Buyers from Kahmoroo, Mich. Mwtin "No Appointment Necessary” Free Evaluations All Transactions Are Confidential Free Parking No Amounts Too Small or Large Security Guards Present For Your Convenience 11.70 ea. for HALF DOLLARS (1964 & Before) 86c ea. for QUARTERS (1964 b Before) 34c ea. for DIMES (1964 b Before) These Prices ana More! M.25 ea. AND UP for SILVER DOLLARS (XF and better) (1935 & Before) 66c ea. HALF DOLLARS (1965 to 1969 clad) Special Prices For Large Lots! Taf Your Friends and Neighbors WrBuv •'tamp Colleclion* bv Appointment Call 945-9511 for Appointment Mll.ll COINS WANTED-PAYING (AMI Security On Duty Indian Pennies V-Ntckel* with dates Buffalo Nickel* with dates War Nickels IM2 thru 1X5 No Amounts Too Large or Too Nmall Highest Prices Paid In Michigan isn't Cash in the Bank Better than Scrap in Your Drawer? Coin Buyers of America Jerry L. Cole. 18. R1 Dowling, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition wa* im paired by alcohol when he was arraigned here Thur* day before District Judge Joseph Bauer. He paid a 125 fine, 445 court cost* plu» the regular 15 judgement fee. Cole was arrested on North Broadway on June 12 by Patrolman Charles Cross. Anna M Bowen of 519 West State, charged with driving left of center being involved in a personal injury accident, paid a fine of 110 plus $15 court cost*. Suzanne M. Wyles. 22. of ing their overturned truck. Andrus. who was driving, said the brake* weren't funcHoning properly and be lost control early Friday after- noon. June 16. making the sharp curse off M-43 onto Brand way Road north of Hasting*, I .eflel received minor scratrhe*. 4th Annual Bluegrass Festival At Charlton Park Sunday Sunday. June 25, folks are invited lo pack up friend* and family and bead to Charlton Park where they have been invited to "Come out and breathe the fresh music- at the fourth annual Thornapple Bluegrass Musk Festival. Starting at 12:30 p.m.. bluegrass and old time musicians from throughout western Michigan will per form in the natural ampi theater of the park's re­ stored village of the late 1800**. nestled on the banka of the Thornapple River. Pkkin' and ringin' on the six hour program will be the Sweet Corn String Band of Kalamazoo, the Williams Family and Horsefeather of Grand Rapids, the Rousta bouts from both of those cities. Joel Mabus and the Native Sons of Lansing and Hastings* own Tug River Valiev Boys. "We always look forward to playing at Charlton Park", comment* Mark Sahl gren of Sweet Corn, a band that ha* performed every year at the festival. Sahlgren and other performers agree that the setting for the event makes it one of the most enjoyable in the area The festival had a unique beginning. It was conceived a* a fundraiser for furnish ing Bristol Inn. a restored stagecoach inn located in the In Court Here Bring In for High Cash Offer Canada Dime* 1966 or before Canada Quartan 1KC or before Canada Half Dollars 1966 or before Canada Stiver Pollan 1967 or before No Injuries—Harold Andrus |left| and Merlin Leflei Jr. talk with Sergeant Ronald MacDonald of the Hasting. State Police Team coocerr, Penalize Driver* •Foreign Coins •All Type Coins •Type Coins & Key Coins (Paying Much More than Silver) Each Coin Individually Priced •Pocket Watches. Wrist Watches & All Tynes of Watches •Antiques & Jewelry of All Kinds & Types Ptn ing ChmIi Eor(.uniitlititi Silver MRS. DAISY B. GUY Mrs. Daisy B. Guy. 88. of 804 1*1 St.. Uke Odessa, died Friday morning. June |ti. at Provincial House in Hastings. Services were held Sun da* al 2 p.m. al Pickens Knops Chapel in IjJte Ode* sa. Rev. George Speas offi mated and burial was in Woodland Cemetery. She had been at Provincial House since January. 1974. She was bom in Woodland on April 3. 1892. the daugh ler of John and Katherine (Brumbaugh) Hync* and at­ tended Woodland High School, graduating in 1910 She married James Guy in November. 1915. He died in 1946 She lived on a farm in Woodland until moving lo Lake Odessa in 1949. For several years. she worked at the lake Odessa canning . <>mpany and as a cook al the high school She al tended the Woodland Methodist Church. Surviving are two daugh ter*. Mr*. Gail (Geraldine) J>ver of Grand Rapid* and \lrs Iris Blocher of Wood land: four son*. Ralph of Ixiwcll. Paul of Grand Rapid*. Jack of Woodland and Linden of lansing; 17 grandchildren; aia great grandchildren, and one si* ter. Mr*. Martha Smith of lake Odessa. Mam Co. •Diamonds •Gold Watches •Sterling Silver •Scrap Gold •Class Rings •Dental Gold •Gold Rings •Any Old U.S. Coins MRS. MARY E. HILA Mrs. .Mary K. Hula. 88. of HI .Middleville, died Sunday morninc. June 18. al the Harry County .Medical Feet lity in Hailing*. Service* are lo be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. al the Beeler funeral Home. Mid dlevilie. Elder Stephen Ros kkukz is Io officiate and burial is io be in Yankee Spring* Cemetery. She was bora April 12. IbsO. in Poland. She married Frank I.. Hula on May 5. 1913. He died May 30. 1986. She was a Gold Star Mother and a member of the Bible Student Associalion. Surviving arc four daugh ter*. Mrs. Fret! I Mary I Byer of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Hubert (Helen* Wrobleski of Hopkins. Mr*. Charle* (Katherine) Brownell of Mid dies ilk and Mrs. Charles ilxmisel Rca»er of Hastings: two son*. Carl of Hastings and Joseph of Middleville; 31 grandchildren: 29 great grandchildren, and one brother. Frank Surlela of Detroit. Freeport, paid $10 plus $20 for careless driving here June 12. Irene E. Carroll. 32. Nash villr. paid $5 plus $15 for causing a disturbance in the Hastings Police Depart­ ment. She was arrested by Sergeant Tim Adams. Alke I. Wood. 58. Battle Creek, paid $5 plus $10 for being disorderly June 8. Mkhael Kennedy Jr.. 2940 West State Road, paid a $25 fine. $20 court costs and the $5 judgement fee for having adulterated milk for sale May 26. The milk contained added water, according to the warrant. histoncal village and to create a new annual event for the Barry County Park. "The response has been tremendous." remarks Frank Walsh, park director. "The quality, attendance and enthusiasm have sur passed all of our expect* lion*." Hasting* folks are even talking of organizing a three or four day festival around the event next year. People attending often bring a blanket lo spread on the gras* of the village green, pack a pknk lunch and relax in the summer sunshine while they listen to the musk. Many also bring lawn chair* and others have their swimsuits handy to enjoy the beach. A recreation area, adjoin ing the historical village, include* a beach and pknk areas, a boat launch and a nature trail. The musk i* based on traditional song* and pure, simple harmonic*. Part of Ihr appeal of blurgra** is its mountain flavor. Until re­ cent time*, many of the song* were never written down. They were learned by car and by heart. The unique combination of bluegrass instruments usually a banjo and bass, a mandolin, fiddle, guitar and dobre. which resembles the Hawaiian guitar give* the music the ability to change from a lonesome ballad tn a fast moving, hard driving song on the stomp of a fool. Tkkets for the event are $3.00 for adults. 50c for children under 12 and free for preschoolers. Charlton Park is located five miles east of Hasting* off M 79. Telephone; (616) 945 3775. A second festival is *che dukd for Sunday. August 6. Chamber Plans Sidewalk Sale, Harvest Festival Hasting* Area Chamber <>f (ommerre Retail Division will stage their annual Side walk Sale on Friday a.>d Saturday. July 28 and 29. As usual, there will be parti cipat ion by mo« local stores and the added attraction* that have become standard. Retail Division members are planning for a Harvest Festival, which they hope will become a late season tradition and provide wide arras of entertainment for local shoppers and visitor* to the community as well as a merchandising and sale promotion. This event will be held from Wednesday through Saturday. August 23lo 26 Mike McKay. Retail Di­ vision chairman, has ap pointed several committees whkh will involve many area organisations and group* a* well a* business firm*. Service, social, church and rivk organizations will be asked lo partkipate. It is hoped that such things as arts and crafts, concert*, street dancing and similar entertainment will be fea­ tured. Publicity for the overall promotion of the Harvest Festival will be handled by a special committee under the direction of John Johnston, of the Barry County Lumber Co., anti McKa* ha* ap printed block chairmen for each section of the city to promote total involvement. tlubs and organization* will be contacted in the next few days, hut McKay point ed out that any church group or organization in the Hast ing* area may participate with a fund rairing project or in any manner they care to. Interested organization* may call the Chamber of Commerce office. 945 2454. as soon as possible to get in on the early planning. Appeal* Court Upholds Dismissal Of Lawsuit Here Barry County Prosecutor Gary Holman has announced that’ the Michigan Court of Appeals has upheld the di» missal of a lawsuit again*! his office. the Barry County Board of Commi*»ioner*. Hastings City Counsel. and the56th District Court, filed by Attorney Richard M Hauer of Hasting*. Ia«t year Prosecutor Holman *aid that Bauer had alleged in hi* lawsuit •.hat those unit* of local government had not performed their duties under the animal cruelty law* properly, and Bauer had sought a court order ordering the prosecutors office to proceed with pro secution. to order the Di* trict Court to hear the prosecution, and to order the Board of Commissioners to hire a qualified animal control officer Visiting Circuit Court Judge Bert M. Henwck had earlier dismissed the lawsuit against all of the defendant*, ruling that Bauer was not entitled to the relief he had sought, because he had not exhausted all of his possible remedies short of starting the lawsuit. The Court in dieated that Mr. Bauer should have attempted to initiate a prosecution on hi* own. as is authorized in certain misdemeanor case* in Michigan. Prosecutor Holman indi rated that the Court of Appeal* had ruled that other issues raised in the appeal by Mr Bauer were without merit, and they refuaeo lo reverse the Circuit Court judge's ruling for any other reason. FOR SALE Alfalfa Has in the Field. SI a Bale. Call after 5 p.m. 852 1560 Joel Curtis* Ha* 4.0 Average Seventy one student* al U-thel College, at Mnhawa ka. Ind., earned al least 3.5 grade point averages during the winter trimester of the 1977 7h school year to quaii fy for the (lean's Ust. High teen of the 71 student* earned perfect 4.0 grade point average* Among the eighteen with perfect grades wa* Joel Curtis*. 804 E. Mill St.. Hasting*. Curtiu is a junior majoring in Btblrea: litera­ ture. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mondey, June 19. 1978. Puce 3 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Ju nr 19. 1978. Pm* < Announcing: Hastings City Bank’s New Short Term - High Return MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE All Invited to Attend 4-H Action, Energy Day By LUCILLE A SLINGER EXTENSION 4 H YOUTH AGENT 4-H EXPLORATION DAYS Juet one last reminder and invitation to aH Barry County people that you are most welcome to a’tend the Action and Energy Day for 4-H on June 24 at the M<hrgan State University Spartan Stadium from 10 a m to 3 pm. This would be an excellent family outing and a chance to learn all about alternative energy sources and uses such as elect nc cars wind and water power sources, solar caOectors and many more energy exhibits There will also be displays and action booths on ail of the different 4-H activities and protects Barry County wiU have three acts participating in the talent show and several 4 H ers modeling then personal appearance projects We will also have a delegation of 20 4 H'ers and leaders attend ing the three day event at MSU If you do a-tend, please make an effort to stop by the Crops and Sods booth I will be helping with tha protect area We will be nakmg potato chips for all who arc hungry and eager to learn how potato Chips and french finis are made Please take the time to look me up and introduce yourself to me I hope to see many Barry County people in attendance. DAIRY FITTING AND SHOWING CLINIC Special thanks to the Dairy Developmental Committee members and to the Joe Jarrard*s fr.r hosting this activity. It must have rained at just the right time last Monday because we had an excellent turnout of abou* 70 people I am sure this type of on hands experience i* where the best learning can take place As to the six cows which got wjslied. clipped and led by the 4 H'ers. they probably didn't have too much to complain about either Tltey looked pretty good considering all the help and work of the many little hands of 4-H’ers involved tn "sprucing them up". I hope everyone attending learned something new It was very nice to see the older 4-H teens working with gioups of five to seven younger 4 H’ers If you need help in preparing your animal for ■he fair, please ask your leaders or the older teen members EXPLORATION DELEGATION-Please plan tn meet in the front lobby of Akers Hall at MSU on June 22 at 10 a.m. We win register together. Those of you who are ■n'erested m touring the State Capitol or MSU campus, please see me a* soon as you arrive at campus If thrwe driving are interested in either lour, you are also welcomed to attend Please let us know at •ho Extension Office before you leave so that you wB be ready to catch the 10:15 a m. bus leaving for the Capitol I wil conduct a campus tour for those interested from 1112 am on Thursday. June 22 I am looking forward to the three days we will have together on the MSU campus. LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENTAL COM MITTEE MEMBERS ANO LEADERS MEET­ ING AH county livestock project members, leaders, and parents should plan to attend the June 28 meeting scheduled for 7 JO p.m. at the Community Building in Hastings. We will be making the decision about running a raffle to attain the money to purchase portable scales for the county livestock program We will also have a tentative schedule of events for the 1978-79 project year which starts in September. There will be one fitting and showing demonstration held at the fair on July 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the showing tent. We wil have several resource people from Michigan State University down ‘to help you with fitting and showing techniques Please attend this important meeting. DAIRY GOAT FITTING AND SHOWINGAnyone needing help should contact Mr* Beverly Myers at 758 3599. 4-H CAMP FOR 9-12 YEAR OLDS-If you have a skill or activity you would like to share with about thirty 4-H’ers, 9-12 years oid. we could use your help with the August 8-10 camp. Camp will be held al the Algonquin Lake faoliiies We can use anyone and everyone in some way with this camp If you have several hour* in the morning, afternoon or evening that you would like to donate, please contact the Extension Office. Area Students Voice of the People] An investment vehicle never before available. Our Money Mar­ ket Certificate will pay you a fixed interest rate that equals the aver­ age rate paid on 6-month Treasury Bills at the time the certificate is issued. Average rates are deter­ mined at weekly auctions. In amounts of $10,000 or more, our new Money Market Certificate matures in just six months, at which time you can renew your Certificate at the prevailing rate or withdraw your money without penalty. Stop in at either office and learn more about our Money Market Certificates. frsfcral law and inguiatiori prohibit the payment of a time deposit prmr to maturity uniess three month* of the mterMt thereon 4 forferted and mtereat on the amount withdrawn t* reduced to the p.nstx <>i rate TO THE PEOPLE BARRY COVNTVt CETA Projects Assist Barry Senior Citizens by ELOISE WOLF Without these CETA VI Project monies thr Vial of IJfr and the Housekeeping Assistance programs, ad ministered through the Harry County Commission on Aging would not h«- in cxiMance today. Mr*. Georgia Alexander, the administrator of the CETA VI project monies gave technical assistance in the preparation of these two project proposal* and pre senled them to Ihr Harry County Planning Council and the CETA Consortium Board. These CETA VI fund* provide thr wage* and fringe benefits for thr staff hired to carry out thr pro ject and al«o provulr* a small portion of admini<tra twin money. Both the Vial of lafr and thr Housekeeping Assist anev programs are bring carried out at no cost to thr Barry County Senior Citi roiis <60 years or age or over). For those who pro (erred to give a donation far these M-rviros *r a»k that you do not give it directly to the worker, but send it lo the Commission on Aging. The donation* will be u»ni to purchase more vials. Thank you. For further information, rail your Harry County Com mi*«mn on Aging at SUH MMI. Hastings (favffliuik OF Thr faculty and graduate student* of the Michigan State University course. "Field Technique* in Crim munity Resource Develop tr.rnl." who studied in Barry l 'ounty thi* spring, take thi* opportunity to thank Harry I ounty people for opening • our door* to u*. The know ledge and skills we have gained by focusing on the proldrm* and potential* of “real live" communities will Im- of inestimable value to u» in our professional career*. We an- especially grate ful to those who provided material* and who respond rd to Mudent interviews for the rcm-arch paper*. With­ out them our work could not have hern completed. Special thank* also goes lo thr more than 50 concerned citiron* who attended our oral reports to the commu nity on June I We sin­ cerely enjoyed the inter action and trust that you did Im. Final written report* of the 16 research project* will he available at three loca lion*: County Extension Of fire .throe ropiest. Hasting* Mayor'* Office and County Clerk * Office. Again, thank you. HarryCounty! William J. Kimball. MSI! Professor and Extension Specialist. Resource De­ velopment I Representing the Faculty and Graduate Students! Banner 119 W State St.. P.O Box 8. Hastiogs. Ml tYUSA /° * George 8. Ymm** f daor Hugh s Fullerton Pubb*ber Piibb*hed evert Moadai aad H edae^ay. *1M tiaae* a trar Second Obm PosUge Paid at ffastfags. Ml Y«LI23. No.49 Monday. June 19. 1978 Offices in Hastings and Middleville MEMBER FDIC Hubscription Rate* I* per year in Barry Coonty; 19 per tear in adjoiafag r,Wnlies. «H> Per venr el*ewherr Xiogie rep, 15 re-l,_ Graduate at Kellogg College Many student* from this area were among the 375 who were graduated from Kellogg Community College on May 12. Graduating were: Dowling David H. Wig gin*. Carolyn J. Kobe. Hasting*-Judith L. Bum*. Georgia L. Wingeier. Daryl D. Barnum. Mrry D. lairkin, Rodney J. Wank. Susan K. Cuyler. Mary G. Hill*. Patricia A Kennedy. Karon A. O'laiughlin. Mary J. Palmer. Pamela A. Rob inson. Elirahet h Ann Styf. Marcia A. Bowen. Gary W. Cuyler. Tina L. I’d tengill. Vermontville-Harold D. Stewart. Bellevue - Dorothy R. Lar son. Louis R. Hamel. Kim M. Kromdyk, Pauline S. land say. lichorah J. Marten*. Betty R. Willi*. Mark J. Townsend. Richard F. Bur kart Jr.. Debra A. Smith. N'aahvllle--Harold M. King. Carole J. Garlinger. Kalen R. Swift. Delton-Peggy S. Han char. Freeport-Debra L. I laniel*. NEW FOR THERAPY-Bill Byrne, physical therapy di­ rector at Pranock Hospital, receive* a check lor 1715 from Pam Watson of Pen­ neck Hospital Guild 30 to pay for thia non-weighted infra red heal unit. Debbie T-K Students Receive Awards Marie Kaechele and Jeff Schierhcck received Uni versily of Michigan award* a* outstanding senior* al thr Thornapplr Kellogg High School al Middleville at the annual Awards Assembly. Scholarship* totaled 523.600. Other award* presented included: Badaes* Award: Sheila Morwav. Social Studies: Mike San ford. Chorus: Ix-isa Nash. Band: (divided into two awards): Marine Award: Craig Simon: Paula Fay Smith Memorial Award: Sandi Stager. Science. Bausch Award: Kurt Berry. English Award: Sandra Timm. Journalism: Newspaper Award. Tewc Pannier: Yearbook Award. ShelleyApsey and Vai Van Hoven. Foreign Language: Greg Holi gen. IJbrary: Dana Owen. Forensics: Sheryl l<ake, landa Kaechele and Mau even Corson. Drama: Andy Waddell and Chriaa Brinks. Jeanne Kroger presented the Presidential Physical Fitness awards to Sheila Morway. Sandi Stager, and litis Zuverink. Scholarship* went to: Kel­ ly Baragar. Deb Becker. Kurt Berry. Eric Borsum. Alan Howman. Chris Brinks. Diane Culver, laiurie Dipp. Diane Engerson. Rubin Evans. Steve French. Jeanne Garrison. Rich Hamilton. Steve Hawthorne. James Hicks. Greg Holz Rev. Fisher Priest In Charge Here The Rev. David H. Fisher has hern appointed by the Hl. Hrv. Bishop Charles E. Bennison. Episcopal bishop of Western Michigan, to hr priest in charge of Em­ manuel Episcopal Church in Hastings. Rev Fisher has served a* assistant professor of re­ ligion at Kalamazoo Col lege during the present year. Dr Fisher was raised in St lamia. MO. attended St. Dims Country Day School there, and received hi* H A. in history from Carleton College tn Northfield. Minn, in 1965 He then attended both Union Theological Semi nary and Columbia Univer *ily in New York, receiving the M A. in Christian Educa tarn. With his wife, Betty, he wa* appointed in IW>7 1969 to thr Frontier Interns in Mission program. an ecumenical work study pro gram, under whose auspices they served in Rochdale, loncashire, England There Dr. Fisher acted as Coor­ dinating Offal r <>( the Rixh dale Ecumenical Center and a* a staff member of the Student Christian Move mrnt Trantham of the physical therapy department ix the “patient." The money repre­ sent* profit made by the guild member* at their fashion show.- Banner photo. Returning to the United Slates, he spent a year at St. laiui* University working in philosophy, before going lo Vanderbilt University in Nashville. Tenn., where he received both the M.A and Pk.D. in religion, speeuliz ing in systematic theology. Since then he ha* served a* an assistant at St. George'* Episcopal Church in Nashville, as instructor in theology at the School of Theology of the University of the South in Sewanee. Tenn., and most recently spent a year as a resident in Clinical Pastoral Education in Dr* Moine*. Iowa. Hr ha* also served parish e» in Tennessee and Iowa oo a part time basis, and has aetrd a» priest in charge »t St. John * Episcopal Church in Ionia during the present year. Hr and Betty are the parents of two son*. Chris tophrr. 9. and Stephen. 6. DRIVER I NINJI RED Itnnald S Borrough. 17. of Grand Rapids, escaped in jury about 6:15 p.m. Thurs day. June 15. when he lost root ml of his car driving ci 106th Street near the Wood Scfaxd Road The car went off thr road and hit a stump. gen. Gary lluinplirry. Tom Idrma. Marie Kaechele. Ken Krrsin. Darwin McGuire. Janet Miller. Sheila Mor way. Bryan Porrit. Jim Robert*. Mike Sanford. Jeff Schierbrrk. Bill Schilthroat. Bill Scott. Craig Simon. San di Stager. Sandra Timm. Mitch Tolan. Marty Tyree. Andv Waddell, and Lynn Willson. . Senior Athletic Award* went to: Bill Scott. Tami Van Antwerp. Jeff Schier lieek, Kurt Berry. Steve Hawthorne. Jamie De Graves. Sherri Overholt. IMr Janstna. Kelly Hara gar. Mike Sanford. Steve Kadau. Ray Hula. Mitch Tolan. Greg Jewett. Joe Burns. Steve Habeggrr. Bonnie Northrup, and CindyRiva. First Year: Kelly Aina worth. Nieki Dupont. Humphrey. Karen Heffner. Brenda MeNcr. Sally Peter son. Kathy Stull. Ann Van Eek. Mindy Williamson. Theresa Fillingham. Carlin Brinks. Kathy Collina. Kathy Converse. Jayne Court*. Cheryl Dykstra, lai Ann Dmdon. Kim (faster house. Tammy Babcock. Sandy Donker. Shari Noble. Kathy MrManaway, and Julie Sent I. Second Year Fitness Awards: Endy (oiler. Diane Miller. Beth Kiel. Sue Me Lenithan. Sue Morgan. Kathy Robert*. Julie Rosen berg. Marilyn Stile*. Kathy Vandenhurg. Kim Sidebotham. Tammy Magncsa. Dawn Purvis. Michele Schierhcck. and Ixirranine la-wi*. Third Year Award: Nar da Garner. Fourth Year Awards went to: Kim Cisler. Ia*a Van Antwerp. Tami Van Ant­ werp. Uiuise Lewi*. Kelly Eash. Deh French. Bonnie Northrup, and Sue Howe. Winning the Fitness a­ ward far the fifth year was Sara Washburn and Dana Pickard. For thr Sixth Year in the row. the Fitness Award winners were Julie Render and landa Pratt. For her seventh year, the winner of the Fitness award wa* loci Render. Being presented with thetr HHS cords were senior member* of thr National Honor Society Th<A are Kelly Baragar. fieb Becker. Kurt Berry. Erie Borsum, Terry Rowden. Chria Brinks. Becky Count, ljurie Dipp. Dawn Dykstra. Robin Evans. Rich Hamilton. Tom Idcma. Mane Kaechele. Ken Drrain. Michelle Lutx. Sheila Morway. Cathy Ruder. Marr Srhad, Jeff Schirrbrek. Bill Scott. Craig Simon. Sandi Stager. Marty Tyree. Andy Waddell, lasa Wingier and Ian* Tuverink. Principal Henry Dugan announced ihr "Tup Ten" students: Eric Borsum. Chris Brink*, {.auric Dipp. Marr Srhad. Jeff Schier lirrk. lasa Wmgrir. Lynn Uillsun. Sheila Morway. Sandra Stager and laiis Zuverink. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. June 18. 1*78. P*<v 5 Gudadion It Reunion Time Announcing: At Cartit Home Berry - Dull Nuptials Mi** Virginia Jo Dull and Brian Brrrv were unit rd in marriage on Saturday after rxwin. June 17. at (‘hrist I nitrd Methodist Church in Battle Creek. Pastor I’aul Deal «f Augusta fierfurmrd the double ring ceremony in Ihr presence <»f about 2H<i guest*. The altar was grirt-d with spray* <»f glad*. carnation* and baby'* breath in pink, yellow and blue. Parent* of thr rouple are Mr. and Mr*. William K. Beatty and Mr and Mrs. Ronald I.. Berry. nil of Battle Creek. Kathy Owen* wa* auloiM. (iiven in marriage by her stepfather. William K. Beatty. the bride wore a flowing floor length gown accented with ■« embroider I'd lore and ruffles. Her illusion veil was secured by an o)x-n ramelot and *he carried a cascade arrange ment of pink, yellow and blue flower*. Mi** Tammy Hoyt of Bowling wa* maid of honor. She won* a yellow floor length floral print gown ami carried a bouquet of rose*, carnation* and haby’s bivath. Bridesmaid* melud rd thr bride'* sister. Mr* John Norton of Bradley. W. Va.. thr groom * sister. Mr*. Ralph Woodstock of Plain well. Mi** Judy Taylor and Mr*. Drnni» Bounin. both of Rattle Creek and Mi** Cher n H.imelink of Plainwell. Their floor length floral gown* were in pink, yellow and blue. Jeff McNally of Detroit was hr*t man anil groom* men were John Norton of Bradley. W. Va.. brother inlaw of thr bride. Doug Berry of Bailie Creek, brother of thr groom. Ralph Woodstock of Plainwell brother in law of the groom. Ih-nnis Bounin and Mark Earl. both of Battle Creek. Mi** Mih».i Hodge, daugh ter of Mr. and Mr* Michie Hodge of Battle Creek, wa* flower girl and Jade Adam*, son of Mr. and Mr*. Eric Adam* of Fine take, wa* ring hearer. Eor her ilaughlrr's wed ding, thr hriiie’* mother wore a vrllow floor length gown accented with pearl* and cmbroidrrod lace The groom * mother wore a yel low and white floor length ensemble Mr. and Mr* Harold Hill n( IL.Hk- ('reek were master ami mistress of ceremonies for thr wedding and buffet reception which (allowed in thr churrh wwial hall Thr ladie* of Christ United MviIhmIi'I Church served. Folloui.i! a brief honey moon t rip to Cedar Point thr couple will make their home ‘Art iu the Park’ at Lake-0 July 1 |jke Odr*»a'* Fourth An­ nual "Art in thr Park Fr*t is al will hr held Salur day. July I. m the village park on thr corner of M •*> ami Fourth Avenue lave entertainment and ethnic food booth* will ar com pa m the many varied artist* displaying their craft* from all over the state. All thr art ion i» planned to brgm at W-.OU a"» 4nd finish al 5tM) p.m. al 531 Simmon* St.. Battle Creek. Mi. 49017. Out of town guests in eluded Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin I.. Dull of Junction City. Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. B. Richard McNally of Inkster. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by thr groom's parent* al Buckingham Inn in Haith* Creek on Thursday before* thr wedding. Graduation. I97H. wa* a time of reunion (or the Morri* Curtis Sr. family of 4550 Peake Road. Hastings Arriving June 4th from Fort Polk. La., wa* son. Cp|. (oirdon Curtis, and hi* wife. Denise, and daughter Sheryl. They are to stay 15 day*. They came to attend the graduation of Gordon'* *i«ler Nancy. The weekend before. Nancy and another brother. Morri* Jr., had gone to Fort Polk to bring home a 19511 Dodge truck. Arriving June *th were their daughter. Pamela K'urtist Juris, and husband. Lauren. and their three daughter*. Evelyn. Carrie, and Jennifer. The Juris'* are from Hayward. Calif. Thia was a special event for thr Curti«e*. Thi* is the first time in five year* that Pamela ha* been able to bring her husband home to mitt thr family. When Pamela return* home to California on the 22nd. Nancy will return with her for an undetermined length of slay. Unfortunately, not all Ihr Curtis children could be home for this reunion. The oldest son. David, and hi* wife. Denise, were unable to lie home because hi* is stationed with the U.S. Army in Italy. Hastings City Bank’s / Mi*« Rohm Irian Eland et» of Springfield and Terry Mark la v of H.i*ling* were married on Sat unlay after noon. June J. at th* Liberty Bapliu Church in Battle t nvk in the presence of about 1211 guest* Pastor David It la** of Augusta performed the double ring rite* liefiire an altar dero rated with arrangement* •■( daisies. Parent* of the couple are Mr. and Mr. Ilin.Id I. Flanders id Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr*. Gordon l<ev of Hasting*. Mr*. Kiisatll File and Mr*. Manuel RiHlrigue/ »ang and Russell F*lr played the piano. Name Barry County Native Grand Marshal of Lake-0 Fair A Barry County native ha* been selected Grand Marshal of Ihr 1978 Uke (MrsM Fair parade. Vrah Baine Wortley. 90. was chosen by th* laike Odessa Area Historical Society which, this year, was given the choice of naming the Grand Marshal. The Historical Society in­ stituted this practice eight years ago In the past four yearn other civic group* have each had a turn in making Ihr choice of Grand Marshal. Ik>rn three miles south of Coat* Grove. Vrah was the daughter of J. Henry and Emma lNa*h> Baine. She at temhxl the Di*ciplc* churrh at Coats Grove. A* a young child. she moved with her family to a farm in Wood land township. She attended the Holme* school and the Holme* churrh on the romer of Martin and Barnum roads. Here at the age of 12 she liegan teaching a Sunday School class and soon be came the chorister. Thi* marked thr start of decade* spent in Christian rduca lion. Married in 1905 to Walter Wortley. she movrd lo latke Odessa when* her young husband was employed by George Weed, furniture dealer and funeral director The Wortley* purchased a half interest in thr business in 1921. After acquiring thr M*rond half of the busines* they sold an interest to her brother Frederick Baine, who continued in the part nership until sale of thr business to the I’icken* brother* in 1946. She con tinned lo help in the bi**i newt on a part time basis for year* after that. Mr*. Wortley was a char ter member of a Pennock Hospital guild, wa* awarded a pin for her sewing work for thr American Red Cross. i»a life member of three wo­ men’s church and civic group*, joined the Historical Society in it* second year. Methodist Women Learn How Mission Money Spent The June meeting of the United Methodist Women of thr First Churrh was held Wednesday in the Fellow ship Room. The Hope Circle. Darlene lusty, chairman, served a dclicimi* luncheon in charge of Jean Burke. Thr table* were atlrac lively decorated with flow er* and flag* of different countries with the U.S. flag in the center honoring Flag Day. Th«*M* arrangement* w err matte by Madeline Percy Marguerite Kaechele. prevalent. presided over the hu*mc«« meeting. Devotion* w ere given by Violet Robin *on followed by a solo. Reach Out To Your Neigh bnr." by Bonnie Shook, ac rompanied by Dorothy Dam *«>n. Honored guest* of the day were thr But reach Mem her*, five from Grand Rapid*. Bea Foreman Wel­ comed them and presented each with a Smiling Face planter Mr*. I*erev had a* her guest Sonia Davis.Uoordina h>r of Global Concern* for the DtMrirt. from Sunfield. She then introduced Mrs. Herbert Ellinger from the Fir»l t hurrh in Kalama/oo. who with her husband had gone to Zaire, formerly the Belgian Uiuigu. a* unpaid volunteer* to help the mis suHiaric*. Mr* Ellinger assisted in thr hospital or wherever needed. Mr. Ellinger. on thr staff at Western Michigan University, spent thr three month* there leaching the native men how lo repair their generator*. Ihr I .and Rovers, etc. Hr look tool* needed, also book* illustra ling the work. because of thr language barrier. The pictures of the native people, the way they lived, then the modern building* in thr large cities showed Africa is truly a land of contrast* and much in need of prayer*. Mrs. Ellinger plan* to go back thi* Fall with a mission group a* *he wants to know how the hospital and staff are progressing as the ter rorisl* are very active. All agreed it had been an enlightening afternoon well «prnt learning at first hand how missionary money w *pent. Initiate 4 in Phi Kappa Phi Kathy Jo Alien and Brian It Cunningham u( Hasting* lea P. Dillard of Bellevue and Robert D Duster ot I triton. have been initiated into the Michigan State Uni versify chapter of Phi Kappa PM. national honor society which rerogniz.-,. ami en courages superior scholar •hip in all field- of v'.mly. and hit* I* t n < member of Central U.M. Church for seventy three year*. Iler one *i*tcr wa* Mr*. Euthcl ( rorkford. Iler child no are Mr*. Glen iMartlie) Edwin* <>f Woodland town ship. Mr*. Maynard (Madge) la*ak of l4in«ing. ami Mr*. Geori’e iGtncvievvl Moon of OM-od.i. Her grandchildren are Mr* lame* llaiellal Smith of Wisidl.ind town ship and Paul la-.ik of lain* ing. Mr* Wort Icy'* friend*, rvlalivr* and acquaint ance* are invited to a reception in her honor on Friday after noon. June Mt. at Fclh>w*hip Hall in downtown loike Ode**a following the fair parade at It) a.m. to.e.i in marriage by her iail.ei. the bride wore her si*ivr’» gown of white lace over taftrta featuring a jrwi I mckline and long laee slrvw* Her veil of bridal illusion *a» secured by a pwekd tiara and *hr ear tied an arrangement of while daisies on lop of a white In ide's biblr. Mi" Sue Fowler nf Battle ( r.<i wa* maid of honor and Mt- \l it onniet Vair and Mi** Judy law. niece of the groom. Imth id Augusta wet. Iiruirsmaid*. Thr maid of honor wore a Inn belted dress w it h small print on thr slcews I’he bridesmaid* wnri identical gowns in Idue. I ee Whitman of Battle l urk wa* lir«t man and . .................... neludrd Dennis In ihe gnaim's brother, ami Manuel Rodrigue? Imth ol B.iilie Creek. The flower girl and ring Iwarer were the children of Mt and Mrs Manuel Rod lu ne/ and Mr and Mr*. Al lloeKinK. allot Battle ('reek. GREAT EIGHT 7.75% Certificate 8.03% Annual Yield Senior Citizen! Meet Monday Thr Senior l.'ilirm* nf Hastings and oirroum! ng area will meet M.ihdnv June 26. nf 'hi I AW Hall ol> WimhII.i n Ave. for a pot lurk dinner at m*m. Bring hmd to pa**, table service and beverage. There will lie elertmn of officer* and Thumper Krn nistoii and hi* group will entertain. Everyone i* welcome lo attend. Popular, Traditional Music On Band Program The Hasting* Citv Band will present it* «rrond con cert of tin- summer on Wednesday. June 21. at 7 ;W p.m at the Kiwani* Pavilion .it fvden Park Director Ibdiert Osler will lead the Band in a program of fi^jiiil ii and traditional band mti»i<- Thr program for this Wednesday i»: "Manhattan Beach" march by John Philip Sousa; the Stevie Womlrr tune. "You Are the Sun*hinv of My Life": "Boston Pop* Marchby Ernest Gold, written nt the roque»l id Boston Pop* Director Arthur Firillcr; a medley entitled "Frampton Come* Alive’ rnn«istin>’ of the Peter Frampton hit* "Baby. I hive Vour Way" and Show Me the Wav". Sousa'* great marrh. "The Gallant Seventh : "llrguine for Band In Glenn Owr; another of lhe great, but lesser known SouM March e*. "Noble, .J thr Mystic Shrine"; a medley entitled "Carob* King Tapestry”. fea luringthr hit lune* Aou'vr Got A Frwnd'. "So Far A wars", ami "I Feri thr Earth Mow Blanng. lira** march Scott Joplin'* lune, revitalired in thr movu- "'rhe Sling". "Ihr En Irrtainrr". the first move men! from the bind classic First Suite m F. Flat lor Militarv Band" by Gu»tav I dramatic arrangement of ’Amrru.i the Brantiful" Onr of the change* in thr format id thi* year’s City Band concerts introduml by Gstcr I, the addition of an annoum-rr tn intrmlurt each of thr scdrrtions Krn Ra danl. of ra lio station WIK'II. is this year's an miunerr The City Baml opened it* summer concert wrtrs on New Wednesday. June 14 in 60 ibnirrv tempt rnture* and under r liny *kir». For lunately. the rain* never came very hard, and a combination of tree* and um lirellas provided sufficient protection for those who liras ml the element* to at lend thi* opening ronrert. I’hv band include*: flute-I ?ila sage. Uarrte Hollman lamia Beck. Shan mm Abt onnrll. Peggie Eck man. Uhri» Benedict and Juan Dslvr Clarinet- Kat hv OImd. Carolyn Francik. Brad Gra­ ham. Ed Bu*kirk. Scutl Michael. Manon Van Kuilcn burg and Marsha Townes Bas* (larinrt -Tim Nyr. Mtn Wavnphane- Jackie S«gr and Russell Craft. Tenor bisophone- ltud Wolfe Haritnnc Waropbowe-John Brogan. Bassoon I nnr i urti*. Frewrh Horn -lion Still*on and Joyce Sherman Cornel-Drhbir Staine*. Kathy D.dman. Celia Dr Mund. Marcia Rowlader. David Klopfenstein and Kathy Power* frombone Mike Settle*. Ivrrv Nve Jim Oliver and Bill Smith Ilaritowe- lark Miner and l.vnn Mrt'onnrll li.be M Swank and Joe Jarvic. Prrrussioe -Merlin Buhl. John lilaseow and Let Dill ard. Announcer Krn Radant Director- lUbert Dstrr In a single year a banana plant grow, |() to 23 feet, ••ivoftling to Ranger Rirk’» Nature magazine. A fantastic rate for insured savings, along with a guarantee that you'll keep this Great Rate until the certificate matures in 8 years. With a minimum of $1,000 they pay 7.75% per year, and with monthly compounding yield a full 8.03% per year. Stop in at either office and learn more about our Great Eight Certificates. Fnieiat law and regulation prohibit the payment ol a tune depout poor to maturuy unlets three months of the intvast lheieon ■* Imfei'ml and mteiest on the amount withdiawn <» reduced to the paaabook rata. Offices in Hastings and Middleville MEMBER FDIC �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. June 19. 1978. Page 6 Jaycees Install Officers, Present Awards for Service BIDS and GIK1A foot rare* were among the high- light* ol the event* for vming*trr* and the 1978 Freeport Hoisrrawing Festival.-Banner photo. Lots of Fun at Freeport Homecoming OFFICERS were in.ulled • <vd award* per»ented at the annual Hat ting* Jayceea and Auailiary banquet held Saturday evening. June 17. at the Meaue Ledge. Jae Vann |left|. retiring pceuident. invtali* the officer*. From left to right are V ann, Bill Noeri*. eiteraal vice president; Bud Seaton, di­ rector. Glen Deling, direc­ tor John Homan, aeerrtary: larry Burd, internal vice president, and Tom Knight, the new prrvident. David Tame*. Ireauirer, wa* ab­ sent.-Photo* bv Norm Rich ardson. Obituary MRS. DRTHELLO t HADDERDON Mr*. Orthello tLauiael Chadderdon. 92. formerly of *750 Bedford Rd . Hasting*, died Sunday. June 18, at the Harry ('ounty Medical Care Facility where the had been aince 1974. Gravmide services will be Wednevday at 11 a.m. at Memorial Park Cemetery in Haiti* C-’T-tShe wa* born May 5. 1886. in Hattie ('reek. She lived with a nephew and hia wife. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Myer* of Dowling, from 1965 until her admission to the Medical Carr Facility in 1974. She waa a member of St. Phillip’* Cathode Churrh in Rattle Creek. Surviving are one sister. Mr* Sadie Bryant of Battle Creek Arrangement a were made by thr William* Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Barry County Medical Care Faci­ lity or the Heart Fund. HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Harry County His­ torical Society will meet Thursday. June 22. with a picnic supper at lawrence Chase* farm at 6:30 p.m. (offer will hr furnished. A short business session wiil hr held (or election of officer* for the coming year. Chase will tell about early (arm Uml* and of the early (arming of the varinity. Pancake Breakfast Hunda*. June 25 81a 11:30 ba. VFR Pest Road Detina Adults S2 Children II 96 YEAR <HJ» Hom ol Nashville a great deal ol with hi* display NJ. Van attracted attention ol deer. •hunk. lo*. coon. mink, muskrat and other *kia*. and large fish head*, on hi* car in the midw»> at the tival. -Banner photo Wolverine Paving, Inc. Asphalt Drives and Parkina Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices. Free Estimates Alto 868-7378 Residential Industrial Commercial DROP EVERYTHING! IT’S WEIGHT WATCHERS 15th ANNIVERSARY BUT YOU GET THE GIFT. PAYMASTERS at the Freeport Homecoming 1 es­ tival Friday were Kathleen Sebealck and Charlie Blough, and the youngster* were happy lo receive their reward* for winning variou* event*.-Banner photo. $3°° OFF You get the dtscount-and you get more You get our su trnkon hours o< a«ssnxxn •xpenonco wOriOvmOB For Mwan years Tennis Claim For Boyt, Girlt to control &W weight. And Todays Weigrc Watchan* Program leaches you to enjoy foods you never thought you coma eat and sun lose weight So crop everything Join Wetgni Watchers today and ce<etxaie with us. Start Thu Wtek There is *Hll mum (<>r youngster* to sign up fur Youth Council tenni* rla*«e* bring held this summer al b*»th Hol> King and thr Tyden Park court*. All Elementary and Junior High rla*«r* will have one instructor for every four player*. The 1:00 p.m. rla**r* for both boys and girls are filled hut there is spare available in thr 12 n»*m rla*«e* foe youngsters who have n>m pleted 4lh or 5th grade* and in the 2pm ela**e« (<< youngster* who have <<*n pie<rd 6th or 7th grade The o»M 1**1 foe 12 classes Each rla»« meet* foe 55 minute* twice a work Hoy* on Tuesday and Thur*day and girl* on VVrdnesdav and Friday Hoy* cla**r* begin Turwbv. June 20 and gtria begin Wednesday. June 21 Sign up by calling 915 1205 or by showing up with raritrt and shoes at the scheduled lime Trnni* practice fnr play »r«, who have completed grade* 8 thru 11 will lie at f p.m at Tvden Park, begin nmg the same date* Com l«r thr high «rhonl program h *1 Jom for 15 00 during our Anniver­ sary Spacial Thia offer good through July 1. 1978 *300 fee HASTINGS First Presbyterian Church Wednesday 930 am Moote Bauball Beati Albion Hasting* and Albion went Hl inning* before Hastings came arm** with 3 runs to w in al Alhion Thursday Dave Reardon was thr winning pitcher Hr allowed I hit*, walked -1. and struck out •». Ed Maurer. Jerry Cook. I»hil Martin. Jeff Hall. Mike l-ikr. Hob Pennock. Dean McConnell. PJ. Goodyear each hail hit*. ITiil Martin had a triple and Jeff Hall a home run CATHY FCLFORD. a student al HaMiag*. wa* dunked often for the Free­ port leen* for the l-ibrarv during the Freeport Home coming FeMhal lest weehBanner photo LAKE ODESSA Watt Middle School Wathmgton St < Portable IONIA St Peter b Paul Cathobc Church High St. Wednesday. for further information please ' 800 572 5727 No Injuries Chris A. Miller. 19. 104 North Eaton. Nashville, e* raped injuries about 12 noun Sunday. June 18. when hr failed to negotiate a curve on Woodland Hoad The car skidded about 144 fret be fore rolling over near Eagle Point Drive. NO CHECKS PLEASE L osing weight never WATCHERS The Authority. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 19. 1978. Page 7 Junior High Students Recognized Year-End Awards Assembly Kim Baxter. Steve Strong. Mrlinda Appelman honored a* outstanding citi men Shnvrr. Mmdv Smith Mike Brown. Judi Cnnder anil Brun- Anderwwt 1977-78: High Award* A*«embly held Phv steal rtrhawgr Hut in South I takersBanner photo b) Gray. ONTO MH TH DAKOTAflam ('■wait 4-H*»r« *nd <lup»roof> |«(( Thurwlav afternoon. June IS. for an 33 4-H’ers In South Dakota By MARY UH* GRAY Thirty three I H’rr* and three rhaprronr* left Thura day afternoon. June IS. for a nine day rxrhangv vlxil to Charlea Mix County. South Dakota. last rear. Itarrv County hmtrd a group ol I Hera from South Dakota and thia year they are rvriprorating Harry County* hospitality by hosting our 4 II rrpeeaen lalivr* Thi* oill be a growth rxperirnee and an effort lo further develop the youth*' personal well being The 4 H'rr* will u.e with hotl fatnilie* in thr latke Andr* and Wagner rural farm corn munitir* and take pan in their daily life artivitir*. Included in thr special events of thr nine day ex rhangr will be taking a field trip, an out door rook-out. attrnjlancv at an annual rodeo and a visit to Amari ran Indian Cultural Day. Attending are Scott Hever. Ann Bryan*. Itcbra Bell. Junior Cairn*. David Hark Harry Case. Sheila Christ u*. John Davis. Vicki Davis. Diana Dingman. Jody Gardner, 1-rann Gardner. Mike Goggins, Beth Ann Hoffman. Dan Keech. Mary 1-mgxhaw, Jill Lena. Kerry OTIeran. Seott O'Keefe. Jeff Peake. Melanic Roger*. Na than Bowen. Jim Seeber. Harb Seech. Paula Seech. Kathleen Samrau. Brenda Semrau. Diane Smith. Phyl Its Stanton. Bill Wilson. Ahby Wing. Tom Wing and Kimberly Hess. Chaperone* include Tom tnieran. Mary Ellen Gog gin* and Sandy VanDm l«rrg The group will return June 24. PAST NOBLE GRANDS Past Noble Grands will meet with Mrs. Paul Pelton Wednesday. June 21st. for noon potluck. Celebrate Our Third Anniversary With Three Weeks of Great Savings! 16 Eighth Graders Earn F^ucatton stu ding. Vicki Barry. Nancy Cm ant. lar Godfrey. Bar hara Guenther. Gary Ar nwiur. Steve DelCotto. John Karpinski. Mark Miller and Steve Morgan Service In Cafeteria: Deb hie Aspinall. Sally la-dbct ter latcy Hinckley. Gary Itnscnhergrr. Tony Main. I N-laine Bond. Srott Hayne*. Itoliin Benner. Teressa Hill, laury McMillan. John Mill er. Ervin Burton. Pat Dave Britten. Den m* Allen. Vaughn Miih-r. Brenda IhiugClark.president; Mike Hrown. ■ ice president, and Tara Walldorff, secretary Pertrcl strong Kevin Baum. Julie Davi». Man Drake. Cathy Grebenok. Tina Karrne*. Lissa McClelland. Graden McIntyre. Sam Naegcle, Trina Itandall. Van Stauffer. Tim Wym<-r. Robin Benner. Julie Cook. Ann Cotant. Mama l otant. Cindy Dray ton. Hob*-rt FHIsworth. Jor Glasgow. Norri* Miko lajrgyk. Christine Robleski. F.ltcroth Mura Aliening. 11*. Paige llrnitrr laiurw Hrrbstreith. Robert Munro. Cvnthia Hubert. Su*an Pick Maurer. Nictiir Schaefer and Sandra Spindler Home Fronomirs Stu­ dents: landa laiurmc- ....i kngela S< rani on. Martin ol ipsflanii. ffWGO lb lion \ I W Post 122 Mi«s Kathleen Anderw Mrs Mel Hund and F !D-kl CLIP & U TH 4.0 Semester Averages Achieving 4.0 average* for thr wrond »emr»trr a* eighth grader* at Hasting* Junior High were IB boyt and girl*. Earning perfect average* were Imura Allerding. Me linda Appelman. Junior Cairns. Ann Cotant. Marcia Cotant. Nancy Colanl. Jean naCurll*. Barbara Eltiroth. Merry Jo Haute. Amy Krammin. Bruce Meyer*. Rolirrt Munro. Su*an Pick ing. Carolyn Reid. Nichole Schaefer and Angel* Scran ton. Others on the eighth grade honor roll were; 3.5 to 3.9 Averagc-Bnan Anderson. Kellie Arnold. Joseph Baker. Vicki Barry. Deann Brown. Brian Cheese man. Usa Cole. Julie Craw­ ley. Tyler CnrkMte. Wade Dahm. Amy DeLoof. Cat he nne Forman. landa Fuhr. Todd Fuhr. James Glasgow. Lisbeth Godfrey. Cassie Groot, Barbara Guenther. Karen Hammond. Barry Howell. Sonja Hox worth. Teresa Htiver. Eric Ingram. Connie Karmes, Mark Lar­ sen. Linda Mwrenee. Katie Ixwghrin. Denise laiwell. Jamr* Martin. Cindy Mur phy. Denise Hutter. Janie Parker. Christine Robleski. Tim Shaw. Kathleen Smith. Mindy Smith. James Spra gue. Steve Stowe. Renee Taylor. Wendy Tostava. Mary Westbrook. Randy Wieck. Cheryl Wieckoawki. Tony William*, Kim Wilk tow. 3.0 to 3.49 Average Caro lyn Adkin*. Peter Adrian wm. Dennis Allen. Bruce An derson. Jon Anderton. Todd Arent. Gary Armour. David Harlow. Susan Begerow. Robin Benner. Kimberly Bennitt. Trade Riaartt. Har bara Blackburn. Bill Blood. Jeff Bloom. De lane Bond. lasa Hoop- Kim Bowden, l-aura Bowers. Kim Brom Icy. Michael Hrown. Roy Rvykknoen. Denise Cappon. Jerry Chaffee. John Cheese man. Albert Clark. Douglas Clark. Barbara Colvin. Randy Connor. Darrell Con rad. Jody Converse. Todd Cook. Craig Cooley. Sharon Coolidge. Kan Coon. Jame* Curtis. Judi C/indcr. Scott Davis. Steve Del Cotto. Steve DenHartog. IJoyd Denney. Peter Dil worth. Tammi Durfee. Deborah Eaton. Robert Ell* worth. Kim Francisco. Todd Gahan. Laura Garrett. Joe Glasgow. Steven Good enough. Teresa Greenfield. Bruce Hammond. Therrsj Haute. Brenda Hester. Mark Hewitt. Teresa Hill. Mark Hohr. Dann Howitt. Fred Huey. Connie Hull. Kim Jame*. Thomas Jame*. Sheri Johncock. Colleen Kearney. Scott Kelley. Charles Kendall. Kirk Kul ikowski. Diana I arsen. Paul Leary. Sally Ledbetter. Trina Mack. Mary Beth Mar kle. Beilina Mason. Charla* Mayberry. Pat Merrill. Nor ria Mikolajcryk. Steve Mor gan. Tammy Morgan. larry McMillan. Dean Mr Vay. Chris Nyr. Amlwr Pen nock. Karen ISerre, Carolyn Pyrzintki. Richard Randall. Rod Randall. Carl Retd. Gary Rosenberger. Mary Beth Rust. David Sarver. Bruce Scheck. Kurt Schies ter. Eric Schaeffer larry Snyder. Sandra Springer. Stuart Spyker, laslie Strouse. Randy Tolle*. Doug Travis. Brenda Vincent. Carol Wallace. Tara Wall dorff. Tracy Wallin. Beth William*. David Willi*. Pat ty Will*. Deborah Wilson. Laura Wiswell, David Wright and Shirley Flawy. Vititon Welcome At Doty Native Flower Trail The w ild iriavs are bloom­ ing at Baker Sanctuary along the Doty Native Flow <-»me to walk and enjoy the sights and *ound* of nature ■ 'ml dunng the summer months. Choos* Irom Hrlievue on Junction Hoad in Calhoun County. hut flower*, wildlife and natural surrounding* of the open trail. Ia*ad yourself leaflet* are available at the trail's shel­ ter, Let the bluebird*, warbler* and their ac-om pani*t* adorn your day.' (*hairm*n Mabelto l»ham said. This offer g»»»i thru June 22 Kentucky Fried Chicken "KFC of Hastings" 312 N. Broadway. Hastin$)s CLIP & USE THIS COUPON Addyour airconditioner’s 13 Seventh Graders THE Achieve Perfect Averages GAT 129 E. Stale 8459742 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank *^Your credit union »** Any loan company then TMB ^N.B.H. ...for a Surprise H' i tox it. IB V X K «( UJ ISTIXGS Coming or going? aswember. wMrsvW tw ra awn ng-font distant* er straw tewn-s WtlCOMf WAGON tall sMtpbfm the huiwww at getting »ettled Vsur Heittn will greet you at the new addrew with a beUet of utrlul gift! and community information to wve your family time and money Chock the Yellow Paget wrhon you arrive She'll be wilting for your call Pen Ifemowd Pl*^*r 84^5120 Thirteen Hastings 7th graders achieved straight "A" averages for the second semester of the 1977 78 school year. Earning 4.0 average* were Kevin Baum. Kimberly Baxter. Tom Coffey. Brian Graham. Paige Heniser. Laurie Hrrbstreith. Cynthia Hubert. Toni Keeler. De nrrn la>pard. Teresa Maur er. Pam Patten. Sandra Spindler and Teri Wolf. Other* on the 7th grade honor roll were: 3.5 la 3.9 Average*Miehael Aldrirh. Steven Backe. Willie Harrv. Rachel Brarh. David Beck. David Benner. Mary Bennett. Shen Blair. Ruth Holl house. Barbara Carlson. Su*a.tne Collin*. Caryn Conrad. Sally Cnnder. Jill Daniel. Harry Favorite. Cathy Grebenok. Kirk Hagadnn. Chnstopher Bough. Terr-a laird. Mirhellr Lvoe*. Kendra Mack. Knsti Mam. Lynette Maklry. Bernire Manin. Keil« Mogg. Ij**a McClel land. Graden Melnlvre. Michelle McKay, lasa Paa vo. lam Payne, Debra Scott, lamannr Regur. Andy Smith. Steve Strong. Dann White 3.0 to 3.49 Average*Jeannette Abton. Kathy Aldrich. Robyn Hall. Scott BeHeau. Christine Beckwith. Erie Hor«ch. Jackie Hower. Gary Hustanro. Carim Cal hin*. Steven Clark. Thoma* Clark. Miehael Cole. Steven Conner. Jeff Coolidge. f*on aid Cordray. Amy Cotant. Kimberly Cro*s. Richard Darner. Julie Daw. Laurie Denny. Tracy Dunnini. Mary Drake. Kelli Duff. Mark Eldred. Seott Elliott. Julie Ferguson. Brenda Finney. Thomas Finnic. James Francik. Andrew Hamilton. Kellie Hamman. Christie Hartman. Barbara Haywood. Chris Holley. An drew Howitt. Kan-n Hud *on. Paula Huey Jackie Jayne*. Brian Kerch. Usa Keeler. Dana K nickerhock er Dean Krouse Kerry lambert. Amy larkr. John Ixnz. Scott lapsromb. Krn neth laigan. Brenda Mead. Jennifer Mead. Lynn Mecuwsen. Meli**a Mont gomerv Pat Moore. Colleen Munson. Sam Naegrlc. Dawn Neal. Patti Nelson. David Nye Philip l*fullmann. Hethancy Poll. Jerry Scofield. Sherry Short. Brmda Smith. Tina Stamm. John Tarrhala. lain Teunr**en. Marv Thomp «»n. Kim Tobias. Michelle Wagner. Michelle Weller. Bandv Wilcox. Connie Wil ham* and Sarah Yost. Thr world * ocean* have a surface area over 18 time* thr »izr of thr Soviet Vnion. report* International Wild life magazine. *nd rover 70 per eent of the earth's sur Get a Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner today. Sure, your air conditioner cools your air But that s only half the job Now you can add a Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner and get cleaner cool air housewide It removes up to 95' of the dirt. dust, smoke, pollen and other impurities from the air you breathe (The typical air conditioner filter only removes 6%!) Leaving you with better-to-breathe air And walls drapes and furniture that stay cleaner longer too Want to make your air conditioner an air conditioner9 Gel the other half from us a Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner Call today lor complete details Farrell's Heating and Cooling 802 East Grand Street Hastings. Ml 49058 Phone 945-4020 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Mondi,. June 19. 1978. Pigv 8 Public Notices Thaaka!-Navy Recruiter Tim Brewster |left| present ed a Certificate of Appraci alien la Hastings' new Police t hief Millam Brandt Thur, day. June 15. in recognition Home Gardener Can Control Weeds Without Chemicals Bl RONALD DINGERSON Delton Kellogg Schools 327 N. Grove, Delton. Michigan The Board of Education of DeltonKellogg Schools invites the submission of sealed Dids on window replacement lupper elementary building) Bid forms may be picked up in the office of the Director of Personnel and Facilities. Bids are due by 3 00 p.m. on July 10, 1978. Public Notice Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday. July 17, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall, Hastings, Michigan >o consider the application from Kathleen Hecker to use the property located at 629 S. Michigan Avenue for a commercial purpose. This use is non-conforming in the R-2. Single Family Residential Zone Donna J. Kinney City Clerk WaK.w on>e«« l -r l»»n (1 Jal; 1" tft* mrMia* I' aat m.»»4 k> ll»V» .4.4 H WatiM <ba< tba »»• 4.1. 1 r rrtalar IUar4 aMW ”d M~l. a t»n—4 ! aaa ».«»4 Cr—« s>4 a*. .4.4 CWUM '!•« '*• -.•« ■ rwingaia >• Ika Mxki<» Hi<» »«k—1 *>kMw AaMtaiM k» irr- •••» a*4 ..« N, Mum k I'l.fl.l k« (Taair4 a Was* •! 1• >• :••*?» 1 I w.»4 k» fir-M a»4 M.4 WthMi lk«i karkara E H'-r«i*t *• r*»'»4 • u It '►< tirai warairr -1 Ik* l V?« T» ark—4 pnr k* ^rrwaal r.a> Muwa ran.l I aa< k> riaka **4 aar- a«r4 k> Wala.a lhai Ika Fall Rgr>a k.halaU M F—•■*!! Otrta' Raabr'kall » ,• G-U. Uirla Taaa.a a.J Cr-ta C..aa'r» ka aa*r<.vr4 I- a at a>->a4 k> Gr—« m>4 —■ .4*4 k? |k<t tlraaw Vra Ixaar'ars* Hra4 M Ikr -» » .1 a. a, Ila >41 <10 <>■ I- aaa — a *4 k> Gr—a aa4 ar a4r4>, Cataai <**> M<s Daaa iTaa aatwi aalar'r ■ 1IUJMM '.a Vrrfca 4*rrrr IrM Cralral ra. . ra^arwsra I. tka prt>«a ■tMw *r*..-la Oa r.41 ran ika a.-ira *>-4 a,as all arr k; Gr—a ikal Ika aaniaf b» M. arn*4 Mum iwrad J.A»*FM« COI'NCIL FROCEgDINCt JI'NE It. t»lk City of Hastings County Of Barry, Michigan aaa. -. is >ka Ca> C«aar4 <*kaw Vara Crf Ha-I Haa'iafa Maa«a. - M »<aF Jaaa 11 IFTk f» 1 Fmrsi at r-ll raM arra iMaraaa kra. B.r, C—* Ca Take notice, that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings. County of Barry, who is nol already registered for the Primary Election to be held in the City of Hastings on August 8, 1978: Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday. July 10, 1978, on which day the said Clerk will be in her office between 8.00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and on Saturday. July 8. 1978 between 8:00 a.m and 5:00 p.m. for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors quali­ fied to vote. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk an 11*, hr. < M?a M M4 M Mau Ma rr***ra4 |<a»'"l> luwa Rri"r« Rr..a C-.arrata SM3M tri-’ra Rr-a C-wrtrla «nlU MarMrhr«4 Lua. C. 1.111.IT Vrt Matter Ka(*rpr>aaa I.TUM R*a*a. C naaaar 1 U4 FT M .*4 V, C.aarb aia^-naX k? >^aa<a4i ikal ika ate.aa laa.ama ka *T ’’V 4 J ••a* F,»r Caaark F—k Barr Ml »»r -»a- Farwlaad Xgraawaai LttiaatMw T»ll •» 14 fa* *?«■« Hastings Area School District Hastings, Michigan 1978 1979 Board of Education Regular Meetings (7:30 p.m.) Monday, July 10,1978Jr. High Study Hall Tuesday, August 29, 1978Jr. High Study Hall Tuesday. September 12. 1978Jr. High Study Hall Tuesday, October 10.1978Pleasantview School Tuesday, November 14, 1978Jr. High Study Hall Tuesday, December 12,1978Jr. High Study Hall Tuesday, January 9, 1979Jr. High Study Hall Tuesday, February 13, 1979Jr. High Study Hall Tuesday, March 13. 1979Jr. High Study Hall Tuesday. April 10, 1979 Jr. High Study Hall Tuesday, May 8, 1979 Pleasantview School Tuesday, June 12.1979Jr. High Study Hall The home vegetable gar dener may take one of two approaches to weed control in his garden: cultural or WiIImm Cmmm C—b. Caw>*k Basic Boat Safety Booklet It Available Tne Red Cr -m hu a new b hie designed I- help paren » -each 'heir y sing a era basic bat in* aafer,. Ser gear. Maynard Suu -n •aid. Su" n. (<ead ■ the Harry C urrj Sheriff Depart men '* Marine Divixi-n and v lun eer Small Craft C«> rdtr.a r f-r the Barr,’ Red Cr m. said that the b>«*kle< ia Jeiigned meet the need* f y unga:era aix t" 12 became there is really n*> b ting safety e urse de »trned f r pe- pie in that agr rr up. One f । he largest gr-up* f pe pie wh•• have nh a ing edurai i- n are I he t' ildren -f parent a who own b a s." Sot ।-a said "We need ' teach them the ele men's f bating safety like n w < ge' •« and off ■ b-at safely, r h- w I- wear a pers nal fl- tali' n device. Y u'd be surprised how many y ungi'er* who can't swim g u' 'H the water wi n u* even kn- wing h>-w • pu n a PFD." Su ' n said that lack <>f kn w ledge is a danger u« •main m itself because unless y ung pe pie kn w basic b a'ing safety rules, tetr na ural behavi -r pat eras can lead, at the very leas'. ' pr peny damage and injury and at the ex rrme.' death, the moment ■teya'epint ■ b-ai "T walk n a pier. Tue Red Cr** believes PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Deff Roger G. Churrh. Box 103. 6/14. Ereepert-Gary D. Dryer. 11522 Thompson Rd . 6/15 Hastings-Thomas N. Hen ney. 5574 Hart Rd.. Gregory Kidder. 928 Powell Rd . Martha J. VanEngen. 4050 E. Quimby Rd.. 6'13; Orval Fountain. 280 Powell Rd . April J. IjiBin. 3908 Wood ruff Rd.. Aaron Slanton. 2059 Cook Rd.. 6/14; Brian G Holton. 2904 Center Rd . 6/15. lake Odeaaa-Salli A. Me (loud. 1035 MacArthur S(.. 6 15. Middleville—Seott M Veen. 11367 Bowens Mill. 6 13; Naomi L. Bnggs. 630 Bowens Mill Rd.. 6 14; Ian da Garbow. 1770 Yankee Springs Rd.. Michele Law­ rence. 415 Thornton. 6/15; Elisabeth Viabeck. 410 Sher man. 6/18. Naahville Phyllia B. Hricovsky. 6334 Thornapple Lake Rd.. 6/14. Plainwell-Ronald Mar shall. 6135 Kook Rd.. &/13. Vermont viBe-Manlyn Wright. 8110 Vermontville rar. 257 N Mam. 6/15 that this need for basic boating safety education for young people ran he met from within the family, with a little help from Red Cross. Thr Safe floating booklet is prepared for that family member who wants to spend a little lime teaching boating safety fundamentals. Sutton said. The nr* 60 page booklet is available fromn the Barry Red Cross for 95 rents.a nd comes with a tear out certi fieatr suitable for framing Tntoc ursed -esn' t meet >.e Departmen -f Natural Res urces requirements f--r a Sale B a1 mg certificate. It is n in'ended f-r that purp ae. P wrr b a1 -perat- rs age* 12' 16 are required by Michigan law t- have a DNR b a1 ing safety certi f« r n their per* n when pera ing a vessel with a m r f six r nv re horse p wrr al ne. A DNR Boat ing Safe' y c urse. which mu*' be e mpleted to earn <<4 DNR Bating Safety Cer ifica'e. is available from ..e DNR r Sheriffs De­ parmen' . F r fur tier inf rmati-n. e n ar >he Barry County Red Cr sa at 9454122. MAC HARNESS. msa ■ger ol ihr concessions at (he new Sawd viand Park, sits at the sound control chemical. For most home gardeners the non chemical approach is best. Non chemical control eliminates the need for expensive spray equipment and the nsk ol chemical residues affecting thr following years crops. Also, many different types of weed killers would need to be used due In the dif ferrnl kind* of crap* grown in Ihr same small area. Cultural (anlrnl There are several type* <>( cultural weed rantrol avail aMr: mo*t are relatively in expensive and *onw require as little lime as if chemical control were uwd Hand pulling or cultiva tion hand pulling and culti­ vation are the oldest weed control method* used by man. and are still very practical for small proper ties, requiring only a hoc or hand trowel and -ome ener gy on ihr part of the gardener. When using thia method, dig the weeds out when they are still •-•ns!! (about 3" or least and re­ move I hem from the area so that they don't take root again and continue grow.ng Cultivation should be re pealed about 4 or 5 times each growing season a* needed Mulching a less time con suming method of control ling weed* is hy mulching. Mulch is any type of ma trrial used to cover the soil surface for protection and improvement of the area covered. The theory behind using muleh to control weeds ts that if the material i* applied thick enough it stops weed seed form ger minating and also smothers existing small weeds. Mulch STEAL WHEEL RIMS Bob Wil on of 5002 Wood lawn Brach. Gull Lake. re ported to the Sheriff** De­ partment that Monday night. June 12. the rims had been stolen oil wheels of his pxkup truck. The rim* are valued at 1100 a set ing need be done only once per growing season, directly after vegetable plants have hrrn set out or after vegetable seedlings are about 4" high, larger weesis may need lo be dug out before mulching and then thr mulch applied so that it completely surrounds the young plant. Mulches also help keep in soil moisture and give the ganien a neat appearance. When mulch ing. the gardener must be careful tn apply the material deep enough for adequate weed rantrol. usually 2 to 3". Mulches may be of two types: organic or inorganic. Organic mukhrs (thoae com­ ing originally from living plantsl are often used in home vegetable gardens be cause they are easy to obtain ■nd arc usually less expen­ sive than inorganic mulches. Many organic mulches are found around the home. Among thr most common are grass clippings, leaves. ..xupusl. straw, or sphag num peat cross |,r*« ram mon mukhrs suilablr for use in vegetable gardens in dude- buckwheat hulls, ro roa bean hull*, crushed or whole rorncobs. hop*, mush room compost, peanut hulls, paper pulp, pine boughs or needles, sawdust, poultry litter, shredded hark and murk. Manure should not be used as a mulch since there is great danger of "burning" young plants with the exceaa nitrogen it contains. When mulching with sawdust, corncobs, paper pulp, straw or shredded bark, additioaal applications of nitrogen fer lilirer must be made to pre vent nitrogen deficiency Inorganic m Iches imul chr* not derived originally from plantsl which are suit able for use in vegetable gardens include: aluminum foil, fiberglass mate (such as used for building insulation) .-'nd black plastic. Black plas Ik. especially has become popular in recent years. The plastic is spread over the ground in the spring and the young plants or seeds set in the ground through slits in the pUstk The edges of the plastic are held down with sod. If a strip more than 3~ side is to h. used ««ldi(>u<iaj slits must be meir ao that waler ran seep through. Cbemkal ( ontroi Chemical weed control in the home vegetable garden should be used only In unusual cases. Chemical wed killers are toxic and highly specialised chemicals which if applied improperly may havrdisasterou* effects not only on the tiomeown er's own ganien but on nnghtionng properties u well The great variety of vrgrtablrs and frur.s raised in most home gardens make chemical weed control im praetkaJ. since there is no one chemical whrh ran be used safely un all garden plant . Always read label directions thoroughly before attempting thumical we»d control For further information phone or stop in al the Extension office foe Bulletin E433 -Chemkal Weed Con trol for Horticulture Crops* �WANTADS Welton's • Heating * Cooling Vr»*«1rum lidcnPark] HU X HnMdwav • IASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS AU 10 HIRROBS RADIAIOR SfRVICt Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified FOR SALE will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ler. either way, it’s the most readers for the 7143 Evening*. tf money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. REGISTERED Btock Angus Call 948 8051 to place your ad. FARM It GAHUtN EVERGREEN SALE one gallon pots II 79 Bartow Nursery on M43 Phone 948 r ids Ptwne 1 -517 649 8705 6-21 HELP WANTED Being a truck driver isn't what it used to be Its better! PARTY PLAN SUPER­ VISORS MERRI MAC toy par-im has openings for supervisors and demonstra Burkey merchandise I IIMI'AHX TRAINING — Ha*tlng* Camp Fire Girl* Alitonquin la*t week and had Highest com- livenng ot coBoction Call 8881 or wme MERRI MAC. Bos 1277. Dubuque. Iowa 52001. 6-21 HELP Pioneer McCulloch -OMO Farm Supply M 37 South Hastings. WANTED Janitorial female applicants Espenenced preferred but not neces­ sary Call G R Window Cleaning Er Janitorial for DRIVE AWAY, INC. I hl- grnup received the a- 6-21 Vernon NW, OR. RN - Pediatrics MORGAN Kahler. Part time Your 4 Woodland Jr. High Wallpaper Store Em cel lent benefits. Salary 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 Office Leto Hospital. 300 49016 Equal opportunity cm ployer 616962 8651. art. 273 _________ 8 2’ LOST REWARD! Lost black and an Doberman in Yankee House Warmer ASHLEY caH 623 2474 or 9452441 Wood Burning STOVES MACHINERY -OMO- MORE THAN 125 Used Fort Lil'Trucks 41500 to 412.000 Bay Eq. Co.. Corn* 7th and Pine. HoAand, 382-1811. tf Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. Nl 37 Hastings MOBILEHOMES Students Earn All A’s Idsa Drurkvnmilh Brown. Brian Sandborn anti Steve Sutherland, eighth grader*.earner! straight “A” averages at Woodland Junior High for the final marking period. the honor mH wet*: I'aula Hart let l. Dyan'Hell. Nanette B* njamin. Sue Bishop. Tracy Brown. Began Chase. fhmg Foltz. Michelle Forman. Robert Jordan. Sam McCarthy. Cheryl MeDiarmid. Hob Off ley. Teresa Frier. Amy Quisenbrrry. Brenda Spits RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. We Rent Phone ill 327 4456 If and । 1 ruhel. Hoad* are a demand re NOTICES lidcnt that lhe Rood people »f Harry County will rrmg ni/e our problem and r»me •elf help AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 pm, Episcopal Church base -0M0- and in a z*-a*onablr length of Farm Supply 2IKSS. Redford Rd. 9453150 AUTOMOTIVE AUTO AND TRUCK insur ance for any driver cancelled . t refuted Payment* Poti- w Michigan Ba'tie Creek 49011 962 0186 6-28 1971 PLYMOUTH FLURY Grand Coupe for sale. 452500 CaH862 9O9l jfr21 BUSINESS Moffatt. Deborah Noyce. Kurt ItauM-h. Tim Roger*. Mike Rumfteld. Deh Sanches. Allen Shellenharg er. I»»ug Spitziey. Daryl Road Thoughts Log Splitters •15°°i>.--.y lev, David Taylor. Jim Thorp, Kevin Vandccar and Brent Wickham. Other eighth graders on the honor mil were; Kari Hmwn. JoDee Hut ler. Jim Frlddle. Jodi Hager, Annette Harrington. Scott llcr«hhcrgcr. Darlene Ho* teller. Tracy Mark*. Ixvrrn Mazurek. la*a MeDiarmid. serv. PERSONALS TRIM OFF POUNDS with GnBese Grapefruit Eatra Strength Capsules and fast acting Tablets Jacobs Phar maev 6 19 SPORTING GOODS According to national Mali*tic*. bad mad* of all kind* add mon- than SW.OO a year to the typical motorist's car cost*. Al*« national figures indicate that poor road condition* of rural road* are shooting up the m*t of food by as much a* 10%. CASH OR TRADE for your Guh June 6. in a collision on M 43 and M 37 al the Checker Station. we*t of Hasting*, .icmrding to the report at the Sheriff* Department. Gail E. Bonn. 17. P-57 Yerkley Rnad. Hastings. Don’t Miss a Thing! Get All The Local News In and had been following a Weatherby. Wyoming. Driven Hut In Trunkline Phono 1 16181- SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUIHORIZEU FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 mobBe repair bill*, in higher petroleum hill* and wasted traffic accident*. The Road Commission •indie* indicate il cost* far more to rebuild a road than it doe* tn maintain one properly. might be well to mention that the blizzard rd SMILE TODAY The Hastings Banner around it. She attempted lo turn north at 2106 Gun I Jke driven by Kenneth II. Min urrink. 2h. Shelbyville. Mingvrink said hr wa* driving west and -lammed on hi* brake* but wa* un able to avoid hitting the Bonn car He left 26 feel of •kid mark* before the im Twice Every Week Only $8.00 a year in Barry County AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- Lwnestorw and mad Darrell Hamilton Nashville 862 9BB1 ...Someone may have tent you a happy ad! USED chain saws for sale. Choose from our targe sclec Con Omo Farm Supply. M 37. S Bedford Rd. Ph. 945 3160 GOOD. CLEAN BOND the hard winter left behind man* pm hole* and wom out (M-nditurv* during thr win ter will force the Road Commission to lighten ra frenditurrs for lhe summer in order to have monrt to tarkle nest winter'* Storms (ommi-Mon Mr* Eva Ptlerson at lhe ILiltiniorr Trailer Court. TOHOXOR J4HNKEK budget K'»ad Cummi—inn feel nn YFb I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner Start my subscription at the low to meet Rearing 20's’ Watch out for wad arevedns’ LBFErheCha Cha Ladws Hoad LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings iAJ1 krrds of printing) 94591U5 tf urn informal mn call 7R> W than 13 cents per week! prides below: — I 48.00 for Barry County Residents -4 -69.00 for Kent. Allogan. Kalamazoo, Calhoun and ]■ lonio County Residents • -4-110.00 for residents elsewhere ........ -16.50 for 9-month Student Subscription Nat Sull & No. City!.............................. State Zip �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. June 19. 1978. Page 10 J.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Thomas, lammond On Twin ValLy All-Star Team HaMing* High ace p«her. Jim Thoma*, and **>c Buzz f; Young mood. Ha*ting*. .410; 12 Itob I’hilltp*. Marshall. 351; 12 Chris I tore. Coldwater. .119. JkO; 12 Greg Hettinger. Rich Giving Up third m league tuning*ith T-K Coaching Hading* boy* reeling which J. r-v Holley. I>an Kia and TWIX VAI.1XV ir (ioKer* shoot into (light* on lhe opening day. and compel- in I how- (light* again on Sunday Mm year * champion wa* Stephen G. Martin. 27. of Marshall, winning with a two *hol* below the defend ing champion. Itob Peurarh. Maple Valiev High * ba* kef hall Coarh Jerry Reese. (ini.hid third In 1975 it wa* a Saranac graduate. Mark Miller, then 2»». who won thr champion *hip. In 19*1 lhe champum wa* HaMing* High 1‘nnrtpal Ifcib title with a 151 In 1972 JohPet er *on regained the chant pion*hip which he had won in I9t«. 1967 and 1969. John won the crown while a HHS Modem, and al«o while at MSI' John * brother. Carl, wa* the winner of thr first HaMing* Area title. John had dcfeaied Gene Mc.AleM er in 1967 on the first hole of a sudden death playoff There* plenty of time to •ign up for the I97h touma tnent Dave Coleman Sets Pace (•itcbere-12 Jim "Dima*. HaMing*. 4 1: 12 Torn -ker. Coldwater. 6.1; II G>rgr Hom. Sturgis. 12; 1 Jim CretMngrr. PcnnfieldJT Catcher-11 Torn Fonell. Sturgi*. .293. Firet Bawman-)2 Iton Speck. Harper Creek. 46. lnfieldere-12 Hob Jsaon. league batting champ.Stur gi». .456; 12 Greg han*. Pennfield. .428: 12 Rob Ik-hnkr, Prnnfield. .39; 12 Eric Spott*. Hillsdale J72; muni rv and volleyball al the Thornapple Kellogg School at Middleville, i* giving up director of reading pre Rich, a Thornapple Kel logg graduate, earned hi* bachelor * and matter'* de greet at WeMern Michigan I'nivereity. Keith Middlebush will country reaching reins. Jeff Ruikilph. senior from Brooklyn. N.Y'., waa named the mo*t out (landing gym naM on Michigan Stair* 1979 varsity team. OX l»RY LAND—It wa> Algonquin Iwke last week. I hit fielder*-12 ItooHam HHS Varsity Baseball Team In HCC Monday League Ends Season With 16-8 Record I lave I oirman eardrd a 19 GREEN IHAISHIN Ihm Hammond. John Miller O. H<aA 45. 2. Keller 47. Country Huh IdHDIHXlslOX ii McKinley 41 I. B Miller Pi-ldpau*ch SO. I. New man dale, tvmg lor third with l-rnnfirW Sfurgn and Coldeater tram wa* Jim Thoma* wh> compiled a 5 2 record and a wnh 23. (ton had 19 RBI *. Con Ahram wa* third in hilling wtih ..Til. ineluding 22 hit* and I* RBI *. in run- mw varsity record. Holley Hooiwf II । I • fi»hi-r M, 1 MI.AERDIAIMON Jovneon II. 4. Picking 64. Uwigslrret 14. I Flora 62. 0; Weller 13. I. Warren 7(1. I); Strirkland 42. I. Ziegler «O. 0. Pbstula 45. I. Beduhn 60. AAHITEDIAIMOX Iohn«on 14. I. Findlay 42. 0 McMillan 12.3.Hoop47.1; Hurkhoklc II. I. I» Jacob. 51. I Kennedv 17. I. Tohur 12. 0: Hopkin* 15. I. laib "AA'e were happv with thr gymnattica captain Jeff Rudolph from Brons. N.Y., won the all round rompetit km with a wa*..n high of 52.45 a* hr helped hia tram defeat Michigan in a dual meet. 206.65200.70. di-appoinled in not aking the champion«hip. Coach Bernie (tom stated. ”A'-e had M-veral outManding jer(or mance* and are lo*tmt *ome fine senior*." Graduating seniorare Il.mw wa* 5 3. Hill Jile* 3 2 Con Ahram 2 1. and Grer G-a-drieh 10. Thoma* alto led thr hit ter* wit ha .410 hat ting aver age including 6 home run­ tv mg lhe school record. Jim had 21 run* hatted in to lead (ton Hammond wa* run allempt* Hr flatted -'101. I un King finished with a avrragr which included I'* run* lulled tn. Hr played ■ ir»rl>-.* ball in 20 game* a* Hill .lile- led the tram in walk* with 20. Hammond ami .Ahram each had 4 double* to lead that rale H stings, Freeport Residents Win Special Olympics Gold Medal Five rr.ulrnt* of button. Harry and bmia Counties returned from the Annual standing long jump. the handicapped with gold medal* Thev competed. HaMing* Satellite. won a women are taking an a<lv«n<ed life «ating c-wir.r bring taught bv Martha Panfil al lhe A Ml A I amp at Algooquin I wk- In th- water are I (real I. tl Itave IrlUuv Barb Carl.an Marr John«an. Mark AaaHwwtrw and Pant HalMM <*n Ito board i* (toe Renner Hanner phot a Main E.H.I. plant earned a dent. Mary Man.hun. who at the F.H.I. facility. wa- in Mt Pleasant dent* participated Main EBI John Rajml- earned a pan--pant facility down WrtgM Jeff Travis 4th in 20-Lap Feature Race finished fourth in Ihr 20 lap feature rare for »port»man ihr Berlin Rarewav. before a capacity audience Grand Rapid* won lhe event. finishing ahead of Boh drrljan of Grand Rapid*. and finohed fourth Hutch Miller of Kalamazoo drove a Pon City Baker Engineering I97n < amero to victorv in flu- $11.not) Coca The Spring t 'hampum*hip will highlight nevi Saturday night • race card with thr al*o and Jim E-wkler. Alain Plant in latke lhie««a. Wright earned a participant medal for horM'back riding participated. lhe -landing king amp termediate School IhMrieta Mui schier and Mark Vora*e. hnth of thr E.BI. Anne* E.B.I. with revenue from a special Raffle Thow attend mg from Ionia and Mont calm Countie* were given a pizza dinner at a Ml Pier. earned gold medj* Mut •ehler for the wiftiall threw and Vnra*e for Ge 50 yard bronze for thr M.nding long pimp. Belding rr*idmt* John Mah-m and Carinn Parker. houwd in Central Michigan I'nivereity dormitocie> for Women'r Softball League Agencv h, winning pitrher- PETE FORSBERG (right | la leaching lhe "advanced beginner." in lhe “1" swim program al Algonquin latke. Hanner photo. MONDAY. JI NE26 . winning pitrher er Barb Hoffman Belding facility, ■artinpztrd Hatting* Area Tournament June 24 and 25 Entry Fee $18 Includes Free Proctice Round CALI, FOR SATURDAY TEE OFF’ TlME AND CART RESERV AT1ONS 945-2992 Nome Address Phone Middleville Advanced First Slo Pitch Aid Instructor Tournament June 24 ml 25 rr-t-ii—-gi- ir -r a»-«—» ffuMiievme nign ocnooi G ¥ G Pork Farm is running a Class B & ( 16 Team Double Elimination Tournanent tn begin July 10 at l-ake |<l pm Greenfield: Deadline is June 21 Box 128 Hostings. Ml 49058 Call Gary of Kim 795 7227 through >ill 21. .Aid and Emergency Care Cour*<- and the Standard FirM .Aid and Per*<»nal Safe Marie Chamberlain: losing pitcher Cindv Riva. Instructor candidate* mu*t be 17 and h-.ld a current Red Cro«* Adv an red Eir*t Aid and Emrr grnev Can- certificate. To enroll, contact the Bar'. County Kill Creta at Merchant. Entry Fee $50.00 Send To: HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB Monday losing KAREN < I NNINGHAM I* helping thi* i mangel rr during Ihr .wimmlng c<*«*c* bring given at the X Ml A Camp al Algonquin Iwke. Banner photw � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-06-21.pdf 2df4605913999b5f28f6fd118bc04f2e PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Starting Over Montgomerys Hurt in M-79 Crash Sunday 12.(01 to dean the St. Kom- Organ. \andals »1m> got into the First I nitrd Metbedht (hurrh lhe same night, Hastings police said Entrance to St. Rose was gained bt a windaw that hadn't been (ullv locked Invalid, Members Told Tuesday Member* rd the Com munity Artivitlc* Center wen* told last night that their recent vote to sell Ihr building to the Commission on Aging was invalid, and the board of directors would deride whether the building will hr sold The announcement was made hy lav Nehrork. in coming president. after lhe elect ton of new officer* and director*. Mr- Srhrork was elected new prr«Mlcnt <4 the organi ration. to »urrrcd Frank Burn*, who declined to ar rrpt nomination for any ofll. e I ft hrr new officer* are Rich aid Hird. internal vice president (adultI: Erma Horv. internal vicrprr«i deni 'adult' Chuck Ttirnes. treasurer. Clara Stanton, •rerrtarv; Victoria Travis, external vice president Icouth* Chri« Favorite, in lernal vice president noulh> New director* are Che«lrr Arrhart. David Haley. Cindy Feather. John I'allok and Ih-nm* RoMeaki. Two youth director seat* are *till vacant. Mr*. Srhiwk »aid that after the meeting of June H at which CAC member* voted to sell the building, the CAC board had retained Attorney Richard Shaw |«> rrprr*enl the organization in mailer* concerning the •ale. Shaw, after reading the C M * bv law*. -aid that Ihr vote wa* Invalid. b"causc the by law* Mate that the director* «hall have "ronin I of administration" of the organization, according Io Mr*. Srhrork. "Hr ha* informed me.... that we could mH put lhe vote Io the general mem her»hip." Mr*. Schrock re ported "We cannot count the vole a* a <rgal vote." Mr*. Schrock «aid tn answer to a question that Shaw had not pul hi* opinion in wruing Mr* Srhrork wa* a»krd who had employed Shaw, and who wa* going •“ P»» him. She replied that he had hrrn cmpk'ird by the CAC hoard. ami the CAC would pay him She .aid that it wa* suggested after the vole in the sale of the budding that the CAC should have an attorney to handh its side of Ihr transart ion. CAC members voted in a *|ierial meeting on June ti to sell Ihr building to lhe Commission on Aging for $45,000. with the under standing lhal the CAC would ilonalc $7,000 of the proceed* back tn the COA. After paying off the morl gage, the CAC would have an estimated $22,000 in ra»h. The vole Io sell the building was 17 to 23. In lhe elections Tuesday night. Ihr only race was for adult director seal*, a* that was lhe only posit am where the Nominating Committee had more nominations than opening* For three office*. the Nominating Committer had mi nomination*, so they were filled with nomination* from Ihr floor. A member tried to nomi nate Merle Cooley, a former president of the CAC. for president. but Frank Burn*, outgoing president. *aid that Merle hail told him he would mu run. ami therefore would n.w permit the nomination. In other business, lhe membership turned down a proposed renewal of the contract with the COA for facilities for the Senior Nu I nt ion 1‘rogram. The proposed contract called ft* a pat ment of M 25 per dav to the CAC for util.lv mats. plu» $12-50 a month for refuse service The present agreement ha* the COA paying >1.1* per dav for utilities. Burn* said he felt that the amount was tin low. in view of lhe high ro*t of healing the building, and rrcom mended lhal the boani tie directed to negtgialc it with the COA. The n-commenda lion was approved, with the amendment that all rents should he reviewed. The member* also *p proved a motion to im mediately correct deficien cie* found in a recent firr inspection. The inspector found no (ire extinguisher* in the basement or second fksir. a vent pipe did not meet rode standards, and a rear exit door wa* hooked during a period when the building was in use. Improved Center StreetTwo blocks of ( enter Street aftrr bring widened from 2k to th feet to make It the same width a* from t'hurrh to Rrnodwav. The two-Inch water main wa* replaced with an right Inch from Mirhigan to Jefferaor, and four new *<orm sewrr ratrh l,«r MkMpa were surfaced thi* "r Gerald and Gertrude Montgomery of 120 Thorn apple I ake Road. Nathvillc. wife injured Sunday after noon. June IN. in a car truck "crfilent nn M 7!t in Eaton County. east of Nashville. Roth were admitted to Pennock Hospital. Gerald suffered a tract ur • d sternum and Gertrude a Iru-turcd left leg. Both had tuber injuries. Gerald went home nn Tuesday. \rrording tn the report, a truck pullet! out off a .ide mad onto the highway. The Mont gomery* were wearing •eat hell* and shoulder •'rap*, and were pinned in the rar a* the dooe* wouldn’t nprn the Montgomery* were r>*ng to Charlotte to at ter.I the Itoy White’s 50th wedding jubilee. Their daughter. Mrs. Kay i -Ultrr of Smith Bend. Ind . • at the Montgomery home com CAC Vote to Sell Building Sewer Bids; DPW Price 15* lUrfiag*. Michigan < burrh \ andalizrd - U Jen Irightl of Karri Clew er. .nd H* helper Brian lanighrin. were ^wining up al St Row- nt Sims tslbriic Church Mandat morning. June tu. after a vandal or veudal* uprated a firr ex- Reject Gun Lake Man Jailed For Drunk Driving llerliert R Week*. 21. of H2 Hartford, ehargvd with driving while hi* Iwrna* was suspended, second offense, and for driving while under the influence of liquor. »e rood offense. Monday. June 12. was sentenced here by District Judge Joseph Bauer to serve today* in the Barry l 'mint v jail on each count. The M-nirniT* would run concurrently Forty five day* would be suspended on payment of a $BM> fine and *100 court cost s on earh charge Weeks wa< arrested here <>n June 10 on Stale Street hy Patrolman fnsargr Atkin Jesse T Garrett. IN. Mid­ dleville. paid a $5 fine plut $20 costs on a disorderly charge. Burry People Give $3,506 The people id Barry County gave £1,808 to lhe Michigan Lung Association thi* year in its educational efforts to prevent and con trol lung disease, said Ford Ccasar. MI.A's Central Hr gional Board pri sident The organisation, now celebrating its 70th year of service to the people of Mirhigan. experienced a increase in it* stair w ide fund raising effort*. basin* were built along with the new curb and gutter. The rsttawalrd cost was tM.RSO Hanner photo It is “not back to the drawing hoards but it I* back i<> advertising for new hid* for the Gun I-ake Sewer Project Monday aftrr an eaten *ivr discussion. She Barry County Department of Pub lie Um** voted three to two !«« reject the bids for the project which were some .’W percent above the ant inpat ill costs. b.w bid* for the project, which wonk) *ervv Gun. Cobh. Payne and Harlow latke* and an estimated summer population of totaled $22.<>ll.ti25. while the estimated overall rost had hern $17. III. The high bid* would hike the total project rost to $26.5At.h|O The high but-, would have increased ibe k>ral bonding fr-.m I'«i . ..... i.. $7,724.0110 The bid* would have rrxpurvd an increase of the per capital »r hookup cost to propertv owner* from $2,000 to $2.<M*I. and the monthly operating cost from $'' to $10. Dram Com missHiner Ray Bratton said The Gun laike Sewer Authority memlw-rs. who would operate the sewage collection and treatment *y* lent, after a caucus at Mon ilav's meeting rrcommcndi-d that all lhe hid* hr accrptrd except Contract No. 2 in which there wa* only one bidder and the project gel underw.iv The authority in dudes lhe supervisors from To Lower Algonquin Lake Algonquin l-tke A**oria turn mem tier* Monday night. June 19. voted t»s to 3 to draw down five fmg of water of the lake in September to expose aimul 90 acre* of shorrlmr to permit cleaning and stump and weed re tnoval. The prayed ha» hern in I hr making for more than two year*. The dam at Algonquin lake is being renovated thi* month and a slide gate i* Io hr installed to permit the drawdown The total cost of Ihr project, being financed by Ihr pngmrtv owner*. I* about 33D.IMm Peiwock Seiki United Fund Budget $91,918 Gama Set At $101,263 Camera Pennurk Hospital in Hast ings ha* a*krd the State for approval lopurcha»e a gam ma camera for Ha Radlotogjr $!H.9lh. the apparatu* would lie installed het wren July and September, if ap proved. In keeping with federal regulation* requ4 ing State approval prior to change in service and'or capital ex prnditure. Pe-rtrit Hospital has applied for a Certificate of Nerd The application i* on fib- with the Michigan Department of Public Health. Dtvtsioo of Health Facility Planning and Con struct kin Ihrvctor* of the Hastings Community Fund at their quarterly meeting held Thursday. June 15. adopted a budget of $1014163. about two twrn-nl higher than laa* rear'. l.urtgeV ot gMjD33. Th>- budget include*: Hoy .- out*. *134100: Camp Fire Girts. $»i.50l); Girl Scout*. $2,200 Youth Cou-eil. 113,130: YMCA »29.I5<). 4 if. $«*ki. HI Community P«a>l. $1.5011. Red Crus*. $I3.(NM). Salvation Armv. $2,700; Vnitrd Way of Michi gan. $N.:r>N; Family and Children’s Service*. *5.*00. Ibu Brothen Big Sider* $2,215. ofwrating rxpen****. I2.MM1. The following person* were .ulninllnl by co chair mew Vom While and Jamr. Tnburrn. .nd .i>e«..'».l by the director* a* Division Chairman lor 1978 1979. In duMrial. Ihm Cuiti*. Retail. Mike Smith. School* Nor man Richardson. Public Agencies. Ron Maclhinald Residential. Debra Steven son; Professional. Judge Richard N lawighrin. and IAiNic Commercial Services. Neil Ganfnrr apple River at the Charlton Park bridge for object* which might have been thrown in the water. Diver* were Sheriff David Wood. Deputv Gerald l.wedecklag. Lakewood Offen Tutoring in Special Sabjecti l^ikewood Community Education will offer service* to those people who feel their chiMren nerd help in special subject areas. In this servicr parent* may rail the Community Education til firr al .'<74 NW7 and the »taff will then put them in con tart with one of the teach ers they have on a tiM of tutor*. Subject area will be taken into consideration. Parents will then tie able to work out details, such a* time*, date* and expenses. Call the Com munity Education Office at .17 t KN-17 MVKM from the Barry County hheriH * Depart meat searched th* Thorn Yankee Hmmc* and Grange idle •> lUtrv । »unly and Wavtand and Manin Town *hi|>* .r. Allegan Count*. Vnlltq io rx-jert the bid* wi n DPW mrmtw r*County t ommissio'u r Rar M Hnarv. chairman Jack Ktnr man engineer manager of thi BarrCounty Road Commission and Ray Brat ton. ciiuniv dram rommi* sinner Vonn,- to accept wen Mlw-rt Ik l and Luther la-ii'. Ih>iIi rourii» rommi* sionefs Thi .«< U.HI wa* taken iftrr Frei! Timmer, from the rn ginveruiu I>ini William* A Work*, n jsiru d on informs lion >>t't i.m d ti- m .i meeting with ihr Guiding atlorne.s and lin.in' iii ■ on»ult*nt». Thi nu-tiun i-- rowet the bid* wa* nuik bi Lineman ami it included that a re quest made tor an ex tension »t tim< from the Environmental P'.>tr<ti->n \dmtnistrat .-•’i and to con tinur work ng with the Alumcipal i’:nanrv t'omrni* *ion an-f to »rrk approval <>f a suppleim r ■ al hond issue based nn the amount of the rejected blds t ommi*-loner Bratton said the I'i n would seek a mi-s-Gng with En' ironment al 1‘narclion olfi rials tn rx-advrrtisc- tor '-ids and to do nusse-narv work in nb taimni' bid* Wr r« ,si.nr «■ have to do a lot ,• »ori a* root rart nr* are except •■nailv busy,' Bratton sa«t The pro III h IS risen rd a federal grant • i $11379.075 and a state grant of $?73.7tr.* Hevi nuv bond* of Vi.iWUSSl WMW to t nsner lhe remainder nt the e*lim it.-' ' Hi that cost jumped 1 • $7 724 with lhe higher bid* The low bit! tor the treat ment plsnt alone wa* $1 !’"■ '«*! - hile the rsti -naled rost wa* $2.7 million The low bid* tor the codec lion st stem totaled $l7.h||.MI 5o �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 21. 1978. Page 2 MRS MARGt EhiTEBOS Mr* Marguerite J. Bo*. formerly nev*. She was previously employed a* a legal seenlary in Detroit for many Harting*. died Born in Hasting*. Mich., she was a daughter of the late Gilbert "Doc" and Em ma 'Nichol*' Fi«her •-ph Hospital. ()«g<M>d Funeral Hume. He* Sidnev A Short will officiate with burial in Riverside She wa* born in Hasting* on Sept 26. 1906. the daugh ter ••( Charle* and Dena • Peters' Kcnfield. She mar tied Arthur Bo* in Peoria. Ill . in November. 1950 Thev operated a bakery in Charlotte fur 16 year* be fore moving to East Tawas in 1969 She wa* a member of the AARP. Surviving are her hu* Marlene daughter* Linda l/>u Seiburg both nf Peoria: one *tep «on, Arthur Ro* .Ir <>f Kalamazoo: 10 grandchildren, one great granddaughter "nr- *i»ter. Oak. and two brother*. Frank and Richard Kcnfield both of Hastings. CAROLYN F. BELLAMY Mr* (‘arolvr F Rellamy. 69. of I2A E Mam St.. Wescosville. Pa., died Sun day. June I in the Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Albert II Rellamy Mr* Rellamy wa* a legal First Presbyterian Church of Allentown Mr* Bellamy wa* a past president and chaplain of the Reserve Officer* A»*octa linn ladies. Watchung Chapter. Ilainfield. N J. band are a daughter, Carol Anne of Whitehall. Pa., and a brother. Wayne A. Nichol* Wednesday. .June 7. in the Bachman Funeral Home. Walnut St . Allentown. Bursal wa* in Acacia Park Cemetery. Birmingham. Mi. In Pacific Exercite Navy Interior Communi calHin* Elertrtrian Second Class Robert P. Onofrio. *on Onofrio of 8195 (iull Manor Drive. Richland, recently participated in the mayor allied exercise “Rimpar 7B.“ Conducted in the mid Pacific Ocean area adjacent to Hawaii. “Rimpar 78" involved approximately 22.000 men. 42 ships and 225 aircraft from the United State*. Canada. Australia and Neu Zealand. A 19’2 graduate of Gull lake High School. Onofrio joined lhe Navy in Fehruarv 1974. Summer Spectacular for and Girl's; 2for$5 Some Fireworks Legal, Barry Prosecutor Says Gary Holman. BarryCounty prosecutor. Tuesday announced that he has re gency rules from the Attor­ ney General * Office which regulate the sale, use and possession of firework de vices in Michigan. Holman Mated that the status of Michigan's Fire­ work* Act has been in cisions out of the Federal District Court in Grand Rapid*, that have resulted in Sweetland Opens Dental Office Here Dr Paul A Sweet land. D.P.S.. began hi* practice hen- Monday in the office* formerly occupied hy Dr. l-iwrence Penrod in the Broadway in Hasting*. I>r. Sweetland comes here from two years of service as a dentist in the Army. A native of Detroit where Building at 1939. Dr. Sweetland moved with his family to Scanlon in 1944 and in 1953 to Green ville where he was gradual ed from high school in 1958. A classmate was Dr. Step hen Loftus. D.D.S.. who encouraged him to begin his practice here. After graduation he at­ tended the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago for a year and one-half, and in September of 1960 entered Western Michigan Univer­ sity. He served three and one-half years as a para trooper at Fl. Bragg. N.C.. returning to Western Michi­ gan where he was graduated in December of 1967. He taught school in Kalamazoo until August of 1973 when he resigned to enter the University of Detroit School of Dentistry on an Army scholarship. After receiving his D.D.S. he served his two years in the Army, one of seven dentist* in the paratroopers. lie married Anne Marie Comden in Greenville in October of 1964. They have a win. Stephen. 10. and lw., daughters. Sara. and 1510 North Area Student! On Kellogg 'Honor! Lilt' Area students were among the 556 named to lhe •nor* list” al Kellogg Community College for the winter semester. On the “honors list" were: Hastings-John Haines. Patricia Kennedy. Julia Me Judith Burn*. U'illiam Burn*. Kenneth Jones, Jac quelyn King. Mollie Penrod, Brian Sinclair. Keith Ungar, Marcia Bower*. Mike Byrne. Mary Hills. Carol Joppie. Deborah Kidder. James la hay. Brian Mead. Mary Pal mer. Mary Tobias and Roliert VanderVeen. Delton-Wayne Guile. . . ________ Betsy Florio and Patricia Slen- Kalcn Swift, John Clark. Kathi Hughes, Charles Cor­ bin. Carole Garlinger. Rus Bellevue-Margaret Burrough*. Robin Byer*. Susan Wnlaskay. Virginia Manin. Hickory Coraers--Dana Brodie. Middleville-Sandra Sharp. DowHng-Tcrry Warren. Carolyn Kobe, Wendy Mor gan. Freeport-Debra Daniel*. \ ermontviUe-Beat rice Colby. Woodland-Tim Killingcr Short special for big kids. Girls’tee, too. Chuck Tarbet Sporty athletic shorts lor boys and girls Super colors in poly/cotton for S-M-L (7-14) girls. S-M-L-XL (8-20) boys Striped poly cotton tee for girls' 7-14 at (he same special price Goodwill Cruiie Tank top* come in prints for gifts, stnpes for boys. solids for both Tney r® ail poiyester-cotton knit in sizes 3 to 16 girls and 4 to 20 boys Striped or solid T-shirts for boys sizes 8 to 20 Special 3 for $5 irdCPenney Open daily 9 a m. to 5:30p.m.; Wednesday and Friday 9am to 9 p m Sh.--P your J C Penney Catalog 945 9537 Ox Roait At Hickory Comen Barry GOP Rally July 2 Barry County Republicans are planning an Old Fashion­ ed Politcal Rally for Sunday, July 2. at Bowens Mills in the Yankee Springs Town­ ship Hall from 11 a.m. to 5 The rally will include speeches by such wellknown politician* as Con­ gressman Garry Brown. State Senator Harry De Masoand Stale Representa­ tive Don Gilmer. A chicken dinner will be provided on the grounds. Other food will be home­ made strawberry shortcake, popcorn and beverages. Other activities in thi* fun filled afternoon will be a ride on o Weapon's Carrier (come see what it is!), games and contests for all age*, tour of the old mill and more. Everyone is invited for a great day on lhe 4th of July Free Chut X-Rayi Available The Hickory Corner* Fire Department will hold their annual Ox Roast at Cad wallader Park at Hickory Corners Saturday. June 24. There will be an auction at 10 a.m. and dinner will be available at tne Local TB it Emphysema Association of Calhoun County who does Barry County services year around. They arc located at 142 W. Van Buren. Hattie Creek acres* from the En­ quirer and News. The state law does not There will be bingo from 3 to 8:30 p.m. and 9 there will he dancing to the music of “Paydirt." x-ray unit any more. It must May stationary. Hours arc I to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. weekend. Its an easy drive. Maps are available and there is plenty of ndarby free parking. Advance tickets for the chicken dinner may be pur chased from many area Re publicans including Howard Ferris. Charles Collins and Dave and Caroline Dim Plan GOP Rally—Cleaning (left to right! County Re­ publican Chairman Howard Ferris. Agnes Smith. Kath­ ryn Ferris, Sara Fisher, Rosie Collin**. Jim Fisher. Rally Chairman; Charles Collins and Caroline Dim- Fashioned Political RaUy to ■hip Hall from 11 a.m. to 5 Dick LaJoye Promoted < DOI'ERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE C.Vl.ENtlAR Of EVENTS Second Class Richard L. La Joye. son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. loJoye of 446 W. Colfax St., and whose wife, Judv, is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Malcolm S. Rob inson of 500 Gaskill Road, all of Hax-mgs, ha* been pro­ moted to his present rank while serving with Patrol Squadron one. homebased at Barbers Point, Hawaii. A 1974 graduate of Hast ing* High School, he joined the Navy in June 1974. MSt:, J r " ■ Mst' Do You or Your Loved Onos Hood o Homo? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. QVERTHECOUNTER MEDICINES AND DRUGS Back from medicine* more intelligently. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE LS when vou need a medicine. Pick up your prsteripiiM if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust u* with their prescriptiua*. May we Navy Gunner* Mate First Class Charles I). Tarbet. son of Mr. and. Mrs. William Tarbet of 102 W. Sager Road. Hastings, has return ed aftrr a three month train ing and goodwill cruise in the South Atlantic. He is assigned to the de- allied countries. Shipmate* visited the African countries of Gabon. Liberia, Senegal. Morocco and the Ivory Coast, plus the Brazilian ports of Salvador and Rio de Janeiro. A 1969 graduate of Hast­ ing* High School. Tarbet Tank top special for all the kids. the House are currently before the Slate Senate, and are intended to re-eMablish the former vitality of the Michigan Firework* Act. Prosecutor Holman stated that the Emergency Regula­ tions. which have immediate effect, provide for lhe fol lowing: D Firework devices in­ tended to produce noise, and having more than .772 grains of Pyrotechnic Com­ position are banned hazar­ dous substances. 21 Roman candle*, sky­ rocket*. bottle rockets, and rockets with sticks are ban­ ned hazardous substances. 3> Fireworks not other­ wise banned must be proper­ ly labeled. Holman noted that the sale of certain firework*, specifically. tho«r having les* than .772 grains of explosive material, will be legal in Michigan. Thus, the Emergency Regulations do not ban all firework* which were previously illegal in lhe State. Prosecutor Holman indi­ cated that his office has prepared a memorandum on these emergency rule* and distributed it to all county law enforcement agencies. Along with the memoranda, laboratory analyses of lhe composition of several dif­ ferent brands of fireworks devices were distributed. Therefore, anyone having any questions regarding a specific type of device should direct those ques lions to their local law enforcement agency. interaction with a prr»triplion medicine you homrported in Norfolk. Va. While assigned to a threehip task group from th '.S. Atlantic Fleet. Npruance participated in routine sea operations and 4for$5 rapid growth of firework* *alc* and distribution in the State. Basically, legal fire work* include* sparklers, caps, smoke bombs and small firecrackers. In response to the situa­ tion. the Governor and At­ torney General have approv­ ed lhe adoption of the emer genry regulations, which are intended to assist law en­ forcement personnel in deal ing with the problem. In addition. Holman stated that two bill* which have passed BP^ey GOING TO HELI,—Destina­ tion Paradise-Judith Kid­ der of Middleville Is prepar- leave* Hell on bfcyrie* on to ride northward about hopefully arrive in Paradise 1969 Saturday. June 30 or July 1. Electricians Mate Third ( las* David G. Drake, son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur C. Drake of 121) Sherman. Nashville, and Machinist* Mate Fireman Apprentice Di-nni* A. Sperlik, son of Arnold Speriik of H2 Way­ land. are participating in the major NATO exercise "Dawn Patrol" in the Medi- i hr- guided missile destroyer CSS I-iwrrnre and Sperlik i* altoard the destroyer CSS Manley. Full upper or full lower denture $123.00 each (Fee for both is $246.00) On lavy Exercise In Mediterranean CUSTOM COMPLETE DENTURES zoo Bicycle Club in conjuneof American Wheelmen CobMirhigan I niversilv June 21 Commonly railed white ant--, termite* are rarely white, and most certainly are not ant*. They descend from coekroachlike crea­ tures of the coal age some 250 million year* ago. Na­ tional Geographic say*. Upper or lower partial denture $175.00 each Service is provided by licensed dentists Dr. L. Himebeugh — Dr. G. Mancewicz Forinformetion end appointments call 1676!455-0810 214044th St. S.E between Breton & Kalamazoo Ave. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49508 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednevday. June 21. 1978. Pag* 3 Immediate Cash Paying 340% APARTMENTS GOING VP—Thia 16-unit apartment complex eaat ol lhe Pt<h vinrialHoum- off North Ave­ nue i« well underway. The structure* will have a brick exterior from the ground level grade to the ceiling of the (ini floor. The Vintage Invevtment Company of (.anting is constructing lhe two. two-story structures at an estimated coat ol 4I75.(MM). according to the building permit.-Banner photo. 4 Days Only Driving Range-Hastings High students are now re­ ceiving their drivers' train­ ing on lhe driving range on the north parking Iota. Ernest Strong, supervisor, is shown directing opera­ tions via short wave radio.Banner photo. Procedures To Register For 1978 Barry County Fair by Lucille A. Slinger Extension 4H Youth Agent Several questions have been raised by 4-H leaders as they attempt to register 4 H'cr* for the Barry County Eair. Hopefully, we will he able to help clarify proce­ dures by following these out­ lined instructions: 1. The entry form in the fair book can be used or extra forms arc available from the Extension Office in Hastings. 2. A form should be com plcted for each member of a 4 H club who is exhibiting. If a 4-H'vr belongs to three different clubs, then three entry forms should be com­ pleted for that particular 4-H'er. Horse project mem her* are treated differently in that all horse classes ent cred go on one form and any other project under the horse club such as veteri­ nary science will be entered on another form using the same club number and ex­ hibitor's number. Horse pro Caledonia Man Completes Navy Recruit Training Navy Seaman Recruit Craig S. Endres, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Gilbert Blok of 3459 7tKh. Caledonia, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Cen­ ter. San Diego. Calif. During the eight week training cycle, hr studied general military subjects de signed to prepare him for further academic and onthe job training in one of lhe Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were seamanship, close­ order drill. Naval history ami first aid. Personnel who complete this course of in •traction an- eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. He joined the Navy in March 1978. The largest mammal ever to roam the earth was an ancient ancestor of the rm-dern day rhinoceros, ac < -ding to International Wildlife magazine. Today * while rhinoceros weighs three to four tons. jrct entries should be given t« Shirley Drake while other projects under the horse 4-ii club should have separate entry forms and tags made out. Entry lags are available from the Extension Office or Cleo -lohncoek. 3. Leader* should contact lhe Extension Office for their assigned dub number and for a block of exhibitor’s numbers. These numbers should he assigned to each of your club members. A list of these assigned numbers with names should be sub­ mitted to the Extension Office with the entry forms. After completion of th* entry forms, entry tngs should be made for each member's exhibits. Entry tags arc available from the Extension Office or Cleo ■lohncoek in the Delton area. 4. A special note to those who have already submitted entry forms to the Exten­ sion Office or to lhe Fair Office. Put Office Box 43we will be contacting you about entry tags. I hope these instructions help clarify entry proce­ dures. If there are further questions, please call lhe Extension Office at 948 8039. Map/e Valley Grad Completer Air Force Coane Airman Lawrence H. Heals, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beals of 2871 N. Bradley Road. Charlotte, has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Force technical training course for security police specialists. Airman Beals, now train­ ed in security and law en forrement. is being assigned to March AFB. Calif., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Completion of the course earned lhe individual credits towards an associate in ap­ plied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Beals attended Maple Vai ley High School. His wife. Anita, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eral Furlong of 140 Thornapple Lake Road. Nashville. and family of lake Odessa. Everyone enjoyed a fine meal and the afternoon was spent just sitting around and visiting. Enjoying a family potluck picnic Sunday al the Herald E. Classic Memorial Park were Mrs. Lucy Classic. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clurn and Vai. Mike Luke of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Cur­ tis. Tony. Cindy and Doug. Mis* Mary Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer, lauric and Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Clurn of Howell came later in the afternoon. Everyone enjoyed an after iron of ball, croquet and visiting. Cake and ice cream wrro served later in the day in honor of Father's Day. Jeffs 13th birthday and the anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Glcr.don Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer. Would you like to enjoy an evening. of free entevtme ment? Why not visit one of the ball diamonds in the area. On Monday nights, the little girls from grade* 44i and high school girls have games out al the high school Also out to the high school, there are women's games on Tuesday nights. Games start at 6:30 and 8:00. There is a men'* league out to the high school too. On Monday eve nings the Pony la-ague play game* on the diamond at the Hearld E. Classic Memorial Park. Tuesday and Friday evening* the Church lx-a gues play with two game* each night starting at 6:30 and H:|5. If you enjoy a good, clean, fun game of ball, you'll enjoy watching any­ one of these teams! ----- ;------ Delton Sweet Adelina Initiate New Officer Delton Grad Recruiter Aide Army Private Richard Cochran. 18 yearold son of Mr. and Mr*. Richard L. Cochran of Delton, has re cently returned to this area as a hometown recruiter aide, according to Sergeant Mike Pierson of the Battle Creek Army recruiting of­ fice. A 1977 graduate of Del ton-Kellogg H.S.. Pvt, Cochran went on active duty in February of this year and completed his training at Ft. Jackson. SC a* an adminis lralives|N-cialist. During his .'today recruiter aide tour, hr will talk with local young people about his military ex pcriences and encourage them to join him in the Army. For further information contact Pvt. Cochran or Sgt. Ilrrton by calling 982 8412 (collect I or by stopping by the Army recruiting office at 100 Capital Ave.. SW in Hattie Creek. The Delton Chapter of Sweet Adeline*. Inc. held their installation of officers for 1978 79 al the Whistle Slop in Kalamazoo Tuesday evening. June 6th. 'Die ceremony of candle* and flower* wa* conducted hy Ihr Post Regent Mar garet North<>u«c of Grand Rapid*. New officer* are: prc»i dent. Betty Thalmann of Delton: vice president. Huth Holtz of Hasting*; recording secretary, Nancy Guthrie of Delton: corresponding secretary, Beth Thalmann of Di '.ton: treasurer. Irene Pix ley of Hickory Corners, and Sr. Council member. Dolores Hain- of Augusta. Die Chorus presented a 'Past Presidents" pin to re iring President Marilyn lohncoek of Gun latke. This summer the Chorus sill be practicing on Tues lay at 7:30 p.m. in Delton'« -'aith United Methodist ’hurch. Anyone Interested n singing barbershop is velcome to attend any prac ice. For further informa ion. contact Pat Williams at 23 5190 or Betiv Thalmann t 623 8297. ■'Mo'' Forte, Michigan State's new fi«»tball reeeiv er* coach, was a running hack star <»n Minnesota var­ sity teams of 1967 68 69. June 21 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Thurs., June 22 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri., June 23 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat., June 24 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Wed., Woodland by SHIRLEY KILMER Phone 387 2272 Birthday greetings this week go to Tammy Arm­ bruster. Chuck Armbruster. Vera Geiger. Florence Eckart. Carna Noffke. Rus sell Stowell. Kathy Stowell, Cecil Cunningham and Ran dall Raleigh. Belated birth day greetings to Dennis Winkler. Greg Tyler. Jeff rey Kilmer. Tammy Makley. Brad Miller. Joyce Hoot. Tiffany Chase. Darlene Hos­ tetler. Russell Lind. Mark Barnum. Ronda Martin and Cindy Curtis. Anniversary rongralula lions to Mr. and Mrs. Glen don Curtis Belated con gratulalions to Mr. and Mrs. laiVerne Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Atkinson. On Sunday. June 18th. a family reunion was held al the borne of Alma Kruger. Among those present were her children: Roger Kruger. Alice Martin and IJnda law and their families. Also pre sent were her brother* and sisters: Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sutherland of I dike Odessa. Mr. and Mr* Milo Sutber land and daughter of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. la-on Sutherland and family. John Sutherland and sons of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McClarren and family from the Irish Hills, and a niece. Glenna Sut herland ol fare (or U.S. silver coin* dated 1964 or before. Aino buying gold, silver, diamonds, sterling flatware. U.S. and Foreign coins and currency, gold ring*, teeth, anything ol value. At: Parkview Motel 425 N. Broadway, Hastings Suite 1 Ph. 945-9511 Bring Your Coins to This (.oration Presented By Mid-West Coin Buyers from Kalamazoo, Mich. Martin Mam Co. "No Appointment Necessary" Free Evaluations All Transactions Are Confidential Free Parking No Amounts Too Small or Large Security Guards Present For Your Convenience BUYING •Diamonds •Gold Watches •Sterling Silver •Scrap Gold •Class Rings •Dental Gold •Gold Rings •Any Old U.S. Coins •Foreign Coins •All Type Coins •Type Coins & Key Coins (Paying Much More than Silverl Each Coin Individually Priced •Pocket Watches, Wrist Watches & All Types of Watches •Antiques & Jewelry of All Kinds & Types Bring In for High Cash Offer $1.70 ea. for HALF DOLLARS (1964 & Before) 85c ea. for QUARTERS (1964 & Before) 34c ea. for DIMES (1964 Er Before) These Prices and More! $4.25 ea. AND UP for SILVER DOLLARS (XF and better) (1935 & Before) 65c ea. HALF DOLLARS (1965 to 1969 clad) Special Prices For Large Lots! TeK Yow Friends end Neighbors Paying ('.anh For Canadian Sih er Canada Dimes 1966 or before Canada Quarters 1964 or before Canada Half Dollars 1966 or before Canada Silver Dollars 1967 or before 3k 50c 11.00 42.00 Security On Duty Indian Pennies V-Nickels with dates Buffalo Nickels with dates War Nickels IM2 thru 1945 20c * UP 12c 4 up sc4up I2c4up H r Bui Stamp Collection* bi Appointment Call 945 9511 for Appointment GOU) COINS WANTED-PAYING ( ASH 475 ea. and more for II .00 Gold l oin* 150 ea. and more (or 12.50 Gold Coin* I2M ea. and more for 43.00 Gold Coin* 150 ea. and more for 45.00 (.old t oin* 4x3 ea. and more for 410.00 Gold Coin* I1M ea. and more for 4M 00 Gold Coin* No Amount* Too Large or Too Small Highest Price* Paid in Michigan Isn't Cash in the Bank Better than Scrap in Yow Drawer? Coin Buyers of America �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 2i. 1978. Page 4 Voice of the People SAVE CASH ...And don’t miss an issue SUBSCRIBE to the Hastings Banner Only *8.00 for 52 Weeks-104 Issues Save 7.60 Compared to The Newstand Price To the Editor: In Barry County, as In many other counties the divorce rate is vary high, and it is very unfortunate, especially when there are children involved. It is a very traumatic experience for all. No child likes to see any one parent move out of lhe home, or have to choose which parent he or she is to live with. < providing that they are old enough to make that decision) after all, they do love both and that love can not be measured. But, who has the right to make the decision? The right to decide which parent is better? The right placement of the child/children should be handled with the upmost care, for the best interest of the child. Just because lhe mother may have given birth to the child, does not necessarily mean that she is the better parent. But, for some reason lhe courts seem to always favor the mother. WHY??? Could the answer be, that the courts go along with the Friend of the Court's recom­ mendation? No. For there has been cases that the Friend of the Court was in favor of the father. But for some reason the decision was made by the judge in favor of the mother. So. she received custody. Maj-1 aak? What gives the judge the right to make that very important decision? Did he personally make a thorough investigation of that particular case? Does he know lhe whole situa­ tion? In fact, does the Friend of the Court really know? Maybe they, (the whole ayslem) really just doesn't care, and really does not look over the whole background of the parents —maybe they don't really want to take lhe thne. Because it really would lake a great deal of lime. But when there is a child in­ volved there should be alot of time spent!!! The man has just as many feelings as does a woman, although he may not always show it on the outside, he really can cry and he <-«* laugh, just like a woman, lie can love just as deeply. Il seems to me that a lol of woman only seem lo think of how much more child sup­ port money. Iwh<eh i* lax free to her) that they can get out of their ex. or how many "extras" they can slick them with, by just simply saying "its for our children." She makes it as miserable for the man as well as for the new family that he may now have, when he tries to start a new life. Some women seem lo use their child like tools, just to get even, or for their own selfish wants and needs. They do not deserve to have lhe child!! A child is a person, whose mind develops, and lhe way they are raised helps deter­ mine what kind of individual he or she may become. But. too many times, if the child is placed with the wrong parent, and where there is constant harrassment. just because of the little extras and free money. (Don't get me wrong I am not against child support, for the non­ custodial parent should pay something toward their child/children. but there should be a limit.) Even­ tually lhe child becomes confused and very emotion­ ally upset because of the constant fighting between the two parents, because she does want more and more. This little individual is a "LIVING. BREATHING. HUMAN BEING." and was made out of love that waa once there, but died. Something has got to be done to change some of the system's ways! Womens lib came about, and the woman got her way. now she has the same op­ portunities as a man. But. what has gone wrong with the rights of being a father to his child!!! Signed. "Concerned" To the Editor: To those who dropped six puppies on North Price Road. June 12. 1978. People in Africa today are killing and being killed, people in India are starving to death even as I write. In this county an elderly couple recently was murder­ ed. So why get upset about a half dozen puppies dropped in the cold lo literally starve to death? Because they have knifing hunger pains. Because they don't know where the familiar mother is. where the familiar food dish is. where the humans are who played with them, fed them, cuddled them. Those "friendly" hands dropped them in the dark in a strange place to die by inches in agony. How can you sleep know­ ing that you deliberately inflicted killing pain on six baby animals? When you eat your meals do you think of their shrinking bellies. their cries of huger? Do you feel a shred of guilt for their whines of pain in the night? If by a miracle they found their way home to you could you look at their emaciated To the Editor: On behalf of the Barry County UAW • CAP Council. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to your newspaper for your coverage and par­ ticipation in the Sun Day activities on May 3. 1978. Your participation contri­ buted greatly lo making this National day a huge success and from the reactions wr have received our goals of making individuals, bus! ness, government and or ganiulions more aware of alternate energy resources, especially solar energy have been achieved. We are aware that one National day will not create a complete turn around of our wasteful energy habits and practices. Hopefully, this turn around will be made through individuals, business, government and organizations already aware of lhe National energy prob­ lems. working together to­ ward a practical and equit­ able solution that will guar­ antee continued energy re­ sources for lhe future gener­ ations. The UAW has long been in the forefront of those advocating solar power and other alternate energy re­ sources. Therefore, it is always a pleasure to par licipate in activities with those who share our in­ terests. It is with this though in mind that I again thank ynu for your interest and par­ ticipation in the Sun Day Activities. If this organization can be of assistance to you tn the future please feel free to call on us. Yours very truly. Patrick J. Iziftus Chairman JAYCEE RETIRING PRESIDENT Joe Vann pre­ sent* Tom Knight with the Armbruster Key Man Award at the Hastings Jay­ cee banquet.-Photo by Norm Richardton. BILL NORRIS presents a Certificate of Appreciation to Joyce Knight for her support of the Jaycee Auxiliary during the past year.-Photo by Norm Rich­ ardson. T-K Sophomores Curtis, McKeown, Oshinski, Parteous Have All ‘A’s’ Joseph Curtis. Patti Mc­ Keown. Janice Oshinski and Uii Porteous achieved per­ fect straight "A" averages as sophomores at Middle­ ville's T-K High School for the final marking period of the 1977-78 school year. Other sophomores on the honor roll were: 7 Middleville Seniors Earn Straight ‘A’ Averages in James Ahrens. Diane Cui ver. Sheila Morway. Dana Owen. Craig Simon. Sandra Stoprr and Lynn Willson earned straight “A" aver­ ages as seniors at Middle­ ville's Thornapple Kellogg High School. fhber 12th graders on the final honor roll were: Barbara Baker. Kelly Baragar. Deborah Becker. Eric Borsum. Terry Bow den, Christine Brinks, Re­ becca Count. Wanda Craven, Ijiurie Dipp. Dawn Dykstra, Lori Dykstra. Diane Enger son. Kent Enyart. Robin Fox. laurif Getty. Steve Habegger. Richard Hamilton. Pamela Harris. Thoma* Idema. Marie Kaechele. Scott MacGregor. Thomas Mile*. Leisa Nash. Douglas Newman. Randal Oosterhouse. Donald Ploeg. Bryan Porritt, Richard Pratt. Catherine Ruder. Jefferson Schierbeek. Wil­ liam Scutt. Valynn Steward, Debra Swcers. Taml VanAntwerp. Valorie VanHoven. Mark VanMalsen. Renee Velde. lasa Wingeier. and Lois Zuvennk. Honorable Mentioo-Biihe Adgate. Shelley Apsey. Charles Aspinall. Charles Bedford. Kurt Berry. Joan Rouwen*. Joseph Burns. Rosalie Cullers. Jamie De Graves. Robin Evans, Joe bodies, the shrunken listless eyes, their stumbling star­ ved gait and deny them food lo live? If they must be killed, do you not have the courage, the charity, to do it in a manner that is the least painful? Must you have others tell you how to he compassionate responsible humans? Du you know you are lhe worst kinds of cowards? Must you be sub human? Norma Blair Nashville. Ml Fleming. Jean Garrison. James Hicks. Michael Hoogerland. Linda Huizenga. Ray Hula. Gary Hum­ phrey. Eileen Jahnke, Peter Jansma. Donald Johnson. Steven Kadau. Mark Knauss, Kenneth Kresin. Michelle Lutz. Darwin Brinks. Donald Miller. Janet Miller. Tewe Pannier, Ken dall Pare. Cindy Riva, Michael Sanford. Debra Slawaon, Donald Tietz, San dra Timm. William Tyree. Andrew Waddell and Jill Wieriaga. Hastings Kelly Babcock. Melinda Bedford, Trade Bowden. Laurie Enyart. Narda Gar­ ner. Teresa Getty, William Getty. Roseann Hodgson. Troy Jewell, David Kadnu. Scott Kozcny. Pamela Lund. Susan McLcnithan. Karen Mello. Karla Newhouse. Ralph Noffke. Mary Over holt. Deborah Page. I*ane Pitt. Julie Rosenberg. Angels Saldivar. Scott Smel 12 Freshmen Earn Perfect Averages At Middleville Twelve freshmen at Mid­ dleville's T-K High School achieved perfect 4.0 aver­ ages for the final marking period of the last school year. Earning all "As" were Jayne Courts. Mark Davis. Robert Flynn. Thomas Kaechele, l^iann London. Brett Manning. Kimberly Oo*terhouse. Scott Page. Michael Schipper. Chris Sherwood. Kimberly Side bottom and Ann Thoma*. Others on the freshmen Banner 119 W. State St.. P.O. Bex B. Ml 1W» ' George B. Youags. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton, Publisher Published every Monday sad Wednesday. *1M tones a year. Second Class Postage Paid at Hastings. Ml 49058. Vol. 123. No. 50 kcr. Marilyn Stites. Lisa Strumberger. Gayle Wiers­ ma. Jeffrey Wing and James Yarynyrh. Honorable Mention-Sammhi Adgale. David Ahrens. Martin Aspinall. Theresa Begcrow. Carlton Brinks. Wayne Conan!. Gary Enger M»n. Brian Fasirk. Ann Fink beiner. Dcnia Hayes. Lynne Hebert. Rick James. Doug las Lynch. Michelle Mann. Wedneeday, Jane 21. 1978 Subscription Rales: M per year la Barry County; 49 per year in adjoining counties: «10 per year elsewhere. Single ropy 15 cents. honor roll were: Honor Roll-Gregory Ben drr. Todd Borsum. Frank Hurns. Robert Cisler. Kalhc rine Converse. Frederick Evan*. Bradley Hamilton. Todd llnner, Marcia Hoven. Craig Joni-*. Kris Knnow, Jennifer Larsen. Chris Ix-wis. Christina Main. Lisa Mann. Katherine MrMan away. Susan Noble. Brian Oostcrhouse. Alan Oshinski. Lori Porteous. Richard Sinke. David Tagg, Gary Tietz, Philip VanWilten burg. Susan VanWiltenburg. Ellen Veen. Scott Weeks. Mindy Williamson, la-e Win geier. Diana Willyard and Wavne Winchester. Honorable Mention-Kelly Ainsworth. Mark Apsey. Merry Briggs, Anne Bryans. Pamela Chero. Terry Craw­ ford. Samira Donker. Niek lette Dupont. Scott Finkbeiner. Cynthia Hora. Wil­ bur Foote. Karen Heffner. Teresa Hollsberry. l-auri James. Jeffrey Janosc. Sara Kenyon. Thoma* Kidder. Steven Miller. Rhonda New man. Shari Noble. David Ordway. Karen Schantz. Kathleen Scott. Michelle Stickney, Kendall Tolan. Steven VanSickie and Debra Willyard. Kim Micdcma. William Mill er, Lori Poland. Kendall Price, Kathy Roberts, Roxene Schondclmaycr. Cindy Sensiha. Stacy Shunt way. luiurie Stahl, Kathryn V'andenRcrg. John Wicringa anil Charlene Wohlford. Hutband, Wife Serving in Philippinei Sergeants Roy U and Pamela E. Winfrey, a hus hand and wife team, are now serving with Pacific Air Force unit* at (lark AR. Philippines. Roy. a refrigeration and air conditioning specialist, wa* previously assigned at Randolph AFB. Tex. He is the *<»n «f Elmond Winfrey of Hl. 1. Forrest City, Ark. Hi* mother is Mr*, Ophelia Winfrey of Rl. 1 Coll. Ark Pamela, a dental specia list, was previously assigned at lackland AFB. Tex. Her mother. Mr*. Irene lx-abu. reside* in Hasting*, and her father. Charle* Ix-abu. re side* in Romulu*. She is a 1971 graduate of West Senior High School in Gar den City. Jared Ferguson Hat Korean Dnty Spec. I Jared L. Fergu­ son. son of Mr. ami Mr*. Joseph E. Ferguson Sr.. 12115 S. Wall lake Road. Delton, recently was assign­ ed as a flight dispatch co ordinator with lhe U.S. Army Garrison at Camp Humphrey*. Korea. Ferguson entered the Army in December 1975. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Jun* 21. IR78. Page 5 Wert Woodland Insolata-Yoder Nuptials llelierea Kay Yoder of Fine lake and Mario John Inrolala of 5-lt) Marie Si.. Hattie Creek, were joined in marriage al First Wesleyan Church in Battle Creek on June 3rd. The honor attend ants were Barb and Ralph VihIi r. sister and brother of lhe bride Reheeea is a 1972 gradu ate of Hastings High School. She also graduated from Marion College at Marion. Ind., with a U.S. degree in nursing and is now employ cd at la-ila Hospital as a registered none. Mario is lhe *on of Mrs. latuise Insolata and the late Neal Insolata of Brooklyn. N.Y. He is employed at Leila Hospital as a technician. The wedding date chosen was also the 36th wedding anniversary of lhe brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yoder Sr. of Dowling. Both parents escorted their daughter to the alter. After a honeymoon to Niagara Falls, they are now enjoying living at 1662 Hic­ kory Road. Battle Creek. Corson, Hull, Kaechele, Noah Earn All ‘As* Juniors Maureen Corson. Martin Hull. Linda Kaechele and Randall Noah achieved perfect Lu averages for the last marking period al Mid dleville's T K High School. Others on the IIth grade honor roll were; Cathy Abbott, Brenda An drrsnn. Julie Render. Stacey Bennett. Carlen Bloem. James Burns, landa Busse ma. Craig Courts. Doralri I tillers. John Dykstra. Jeff F;i»irk. Bruce Finkbeiner. lasa Finklieiner. Cynthia Foote. Ihdsirah French. Guv Gossett. Michael Har risen. Peggy Kelley, Sheryl lake. Colin Mead. Susan Morgan. Brenda Hosier house I lawn Ooslerbouse, Steve J’age. Kenneth Rcig ler. Teildiv Richards. Melin da Kiva. Karen Saladin. Kandy Schantz. Michele Schierheek. David Scott. Julie Scott. Kenneth Simon. Pamela Slagel. Rebecca Smith. Jeff Stahl. Tracy Thorne, Ia*a Van Antwerp. Daniel Wenger. Linda Zuverink. Marilyn Dykstra. Honorable Mention~la>ri Bender. Kathy Blough. Rick llowrrtnan. Chris Carberry. Sandra Ci»ler. Bryan Dipp. Joanne Dykstra. Dan Fight er. Gina Goforth. Deed Hall. Scot' Janos*. Cathy Jen kins. Karen Jenkin*. David It. Johnson. Karen lamp heat. Karen Miles. Julie Political Memorabilia- Jerry D. Ro* of I an.ing. every live director and finance rlair man of the Michigan Republican Parly and a member d the Mkhigan Historical CommisUmt. talk rd about hi* collectioo of Morgan. Lynn Otto. Matt Perkins. David Phillips. Lin­ da Pratt. Naney Richardson. Theodore Rinvell. James Seebrr. Michael Sherwood, lee Shumway. Wendy VanRhee. Ia-elarw Willis and Brenda Wood. 3 Eant Plata On Bob Jonet Dean’t Liat Three students from Barry County have achieved places on the Dean's List al Bob Jones University at Greenville. 8.C. Recognized for academic excellence were Rebecca Kay Bromley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Bromley of 12200 Bedford Road. Delton, a sophomore in the School oi Religion. Sharon Marie Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Bishop of R3 lake Odessa, a sophomore in the College of Arts and Science. Liu Ann Marie Wickham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Wickham. HI lake Odessa, a sophomore in the School of Education. some 75.000 cataloged items of pelitcal memorabilia at the regular Mawday. June 19. aooo luncheon meeting el the Hastings Rotary Chib. He was introduced by . narles Collins (right]. Roe's By VICTOR SISSON Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sis­ son attended the wedding Saturday afternoon at First United Methodist Church of Hastings uniting in marriage Debra Iztu Shetterly and Victor Niles Braendle. both of Hastings. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Nadene Shetterly and the late Wayne Shetterly and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Braendle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sidney Short, pastor. Sunday being Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. David Demood had planned to have her family and David's mother as their guests for lhe day. Mrs. Margaret Demond came Saturday from the Medical Care Facility and remained over night. A real surprise greeted the family when they arose to find Mr. and Mrs. David Jewell (Elaine Mead). Mrs. David Demnnd's sister and husband, who had arrived during the severe storm in the night, from their honey­ moon trip through Kentucky and Tennessee. They were married Saturday. June 10. and were not expected back for several more days. They were joined later Sundaymorning by the latter's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Mead of Sunfield and the latter's son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. David Mead and daughter. Shelly of Jackson. The newlyweds left later in the day for their new home in Barryton and prevent plans are that Mrs Demond will visit them in their new home on Friday for a few hours. The fifth birthday of the Demond's son. Matthew, was also celebrated Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron He* leriy called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I*eler Martin of Hastings Saturday and enjoyed lunch with them. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nietha mer were among those from West Woodland who attend ed lhe open house Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Vern Allerding ol Coats Grove on their 50th wedding anniver vary. The affair was held at the Moose Lodge in Hast­ ing*. . Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pot­ ter returned Thursday from a week's camping trip al Sandy Beach in Newaygo county. Their son. Tom and family of Chai lotto spent the week with them there. Mrs. Marcia Reardon of Birmingham spent last Wed­ nesday here with her grand mother. Mrs. Roy Norton, and called on Roy at Pen nock Hospital. Hoy was feel ing very good on Sunday but was reported as looking and feeling better Monday lost week Tuesday was Mrs. Elwin Curtis' ?lh birth day and her daughter. Mrs. Betty Scobey, and husband prepared a surprise dinner for her al the Donaldson home. We understand that Ron Makley won first place in a weight lifting contest at lhe Freeport Homecoming cele bration Friday. Congratula tions! Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hos­ teller and family of Ed wardsburg spent Sunday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs James Hostetler. collection, which he said could be worth a quarter of a million doUar*. eventual!) is ta be boused in Jackson where hr said the Republi can partv was born.- Banner photo. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hostetler of lake Odessa. Bruce Hostet­ ler of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and son. Phillip, of Martin Road. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler and Darlene visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brock ol Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd As pinal of Uaborne Road called on Mrs. Anna Belle Clemens last week Wednesday eve­ ning. On Friday evening Mrs. Clemens and Mrs. Mary Herbert of Lake Odes sa were callers on Mrs. Alice Archer of LO. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Olio Colvin of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks of rural Free­ port. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Chrysler of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Anna Belle Cle­ mens spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mrs. Clara While in lansing. Mrs. Elwin Curtis. Mrs. Bonnie Donaldson and son. Brent. attended lhe open house of the EB1 in Lake Odessa last Thursday tour ing lhe downtown building and those on M50 at the east edge of town and were very impreksed with the set-up. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donaldson entertain­ ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Curtis for Father's Day dinner and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Me land for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johns­ ton and Traci Ann of Holl, were Sunday visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston and were their guests for luncheon al the new McDonald's at Hast ings in early evening. Mrs. Edith Kent of Lake Odessa was a last Thursday caller on Mrs. Walker Cot ton. Mrs. Cortdon Wise and little daughter of Woodland called one afternoon Iasi week and Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Perkins of Woodbury called on her .Sunday eve ning. Miss Mary Lynn Hessner. now of Ann Arbor, spent lhe weekend here with her folks. A weekend houa*. guest of the Heavners was Mary Ann Eichenberger of Switzerland, who is al pre sent leaching in one of the Aon Arbor schools. Mary Lynn and Susan spent sev­ eral days in the Eichen­ berger home when they were in that country a year nr »<> ago. Mrs. Willis Dalton is ex peeled home the latter part of this week from Topeka. Kan., where she ha* been the past two week* earing for her daughter. Mrs. Pau) (Sharon) Halladay and the new daughter. Utile Kerri, born May 30th, weighing M'.'i lbs. She has two sisters, Kristen and Kimberly. Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Mak ley attended a Father's Day picnic at the lake Odessa park Sunday al 6 o'clock. Other members of the family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Makley. von* Wayne and Scott and Miss Brenda Klotz. Mrs. Sheryl Geiger and son, Ricky. Mr*. Pam Geiger and Mr*. Hollis Chase, all of lake Odessa, and Sv oil Valle ul luial Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss maul of Woodland were Sat urday evening guests of Mr. and Mr*. Roland Curtis of lake Odessa The Ku*» maul* spent Father's Day at the home of their daughter and family, the Charle* Guenthers, al Kalamazoo. Other* present were Mr. and Mr*. R. Jay Kussmaul. Jay. Jaymie and Kim of lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Hamilton. Aaron and Jason of Richland. Mr and Mr*. Martin Niecko. Stefcn and Stuart, and Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Squire* and Jenifer of Kalamazoo. Mr*. Ford Stowell attend ed a stork shower last Friday evening honoring Mrs. Roger Stowell and sponsored by Kathy Dubois of lake Odessa and Kathy Stowell of Woodland at the latter * home, ladies were present from lake Odes**. Woodland. Freeport and Hastings. The mother -lobe received many lovely gift* for th* baby. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Si* ■on enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at the home of their daughter and family, lhe Eldon Roushes of Roush Road. Hasting*. The oc cation honored Father's Day and the Roush's 2«th wed ding anniversary Other guest* wrre Mr. and Mr*. David Roush of Nashville and Mr. and Mr*. Dana Roush of Hastings. Mrs Eleanor Myers and Jame* Tyler had dinner Sunday at the B t R F.afay in Hastings and were callers at the home* of Mis* Myrtle Wd*oo and Mr*. Nina Deck er and also al the Mrs. Alice Sawdy home. Mr*. Myers enjoyed a telephone call from her son. Duane and wife from Albuquerque. N.M. on Friday evening. Everett Johnston called on George Forman of Wood land Saturday. Mr. Forman has not been very well of late and has been confined to Mi be«l a part of lhe time. Mr and Mrs. Johnston were Sunday evening callers on Mr and Mrs Ford Stowell. The former has not been very well the past few weeks, either. A couple of Loci Hualel ler'« girlfriend* in Grand Rapid* drove down here Saturday and got her. The trio attended a pig roast and picnic at a park in the north part of Kent County, spun sored by Wealthy Street Baptist Church of Grand Rapids. Ixiri spent overnight with her college classmates and they brought her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Steven De Groot* and Shawne attend­ ed the homecoming program at Freeport Saturday eve ning Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Bar num were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Ketchum, and Mrs. Mary Ketchum. Jeff and lasa for dinner al An rhor Inn. Frandor in Lans ing, Sunday. It was a sur prise on Vivian and ia the meal ended a beautiful birth day cake appeared and sev­ eral of lhe waitresses step ped out and sang "Happy Birthday. Vi van." Monday evening, while Vivian wa* away from home for a few minutes, Mr. and Mrs. David Otto and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler of Middleville. Mr. and Mr*. L.D. Smith and daughter Shawn of Free port. and Mr*. Mabie Wheel­ er >4 Woodland "dropped In" by previous arrangement for another surprise on Vivian and enjoyed birthday cake and jello. Many more Happy Birthdays. Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind of Woodland called on the Sissons Saturday evening on their way to Freeport to attend the amateur program closing the Homecoming celebration. Russell is wear ing a large protective collar as he ha* a pinched nerve in the neck, the result of an automobile accident which happened in Grand Rapids recently. A car crossed the traffic lanes and crashed head on into lhe car in which Rus*ell wa* a passenger. He also suffered an injury to his right shoulder which is quite painful, but he was fortunate lo escape with no greater injury. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of South Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Adams of Nashville. Student! Earn Degreet At Grand Valley Student* from Hasting*. Delton and other area com munities were among lhe 1.250 receiving degree* al Grand Valley Slate College on June 10. Earning degree* were: Ha*ting*--Mark E. De Vault. BS in health science*. Bellevue-William G. An dersen. BS in art* and media. Caledonia-Mary E. Hunt. BS with honors in psycho logy; Gerard A. Durkee. BS with high honors in criminal justice, and Cindy M. Haem *tra. BS in group science with mathematic* emphasis Dellan-Wiiliam G. Brig nam. bachelor of philosophy. Hickory Comer*-Thoma* S. Kelley, bachelor of philo sophy lake (Mesas-Douglas H Heed. BA In physical educa lion. MlddlevOle-t arol Reed. BA with honor* in Spanish. Richland- Susan Lee Ayres. BS in social relation* Vic Damone ‘Rain or Shine’ at Showboat Rain or shine, star enter lainer Vic Damone will be singing at the Ixiwell Show boat six straight nights starting July 21. For the second straight summer, txrweil Showboat is having a no rain out per formancr. Instead, if rain prevail* for the six night outdoor attraction in lo well's Amphitheater, the •how will move into the Ixiwel) High School gym starting at 9 p.m. "We have a no rain clause in Vic Damone'* contract because of his heavy supper club commitment* and we have made plan* lo move indoors if rain come*." ex plains Charles Lippert. Showboat director. "Plans are *el to move the sound and lighting equip ment into lhe high school if it does rain any night. Thr Amphitheater and the high *<h<>ol gym are ahle to accommodate about the same number of person*. Ticket holder* will be able to get Ihr *ame seating ar rangrment* in the gym. In other words, the high quality o! the show will he maintained," added Upper) Last summer Lowell Showboat operated under a no rain out clause for the week long appearance of Pearl Bailey. The weather wa* cooperative for the 21.<MM) plus person* This year's Show boat fea tun-s Gordon Gould as Mr Interlocutor, the popular rndmen. the Show boat rhorus. a 2M piece orchestra and area amateur talent win ners. Advance tickets for thr July 21 29 jM-rformanres are on sale al the Showboat ticket office. Box 56. lavwell. ORIENTATION A grant id »l 45JMO has been made lo Ham Counts to provide I6t> unemployed youth with joband alwi position* Inc 12 supervisory employee* Prior to their going to work Mr*. Dixie Sladel Helt I. local rmplox ment and training co ordinator lur the Bam Branch and St. Joseph Con sortium. arranged lor orien tation session*. Assisting were Counselors Robert t asev and t arol kurrow last week 115 xoung men and women attended thr classes and bv lhe end of this week all of the xaung people will have attended the ses sions Hanner photo. MUSIC CENTFR & GID BOUTIQUE - Down.>«vn Hastings < >G'lls foi All <<hj< Uocrlvi ' uvuQ' and unusual । 1 Satitlj Mvvk Nttdt" Don Brehm Red Cross Chairman Donald L Brehm was elected lo head the Harry County Red Cross as Chap ler Chairman at the Chap lev'*annual meeting in May. Brehm, formerly vice chairman and treasurer, will Assistant vice president and Manager of th.* Installment Loan Department at Hast ing* City Bank. Stephen D. Lift us. a Ha*t vice chairman during lhe coming year. Ixiftu* has been chapter chairman for two year*. Maple Valley Grad 'Soldier ol lhe Month Spec. I Rosemary A. Maddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fhmald E. Nash. 514 S. Main St.. Nashville, recently was named Soldier of thr Month for the 701*1 Main lenancr Battalion. 1st In fan try Division at Fort Riley. Kan. She wa* *elecled for her knowledge of military sub jret* and current event*, outstanding military bear ing. sound techni*-al know Irdge of her job. fidelity and performance of assigned duties. Maddy entered thr Army in 1975 and is a fire control repair specialist with the battalion. She i* a 1975 graduate of Maple Valley High School. Her husband. Steven, lives in Junction City. Kan. j| I William A. McDonald, auditor al Hastings City Hank, is the new treasurer Fktrenr*- Girrbach w a» re appointed to the postlion ol chapter aeeretaiy She has Mr*. Hirroach i» employed at Hasting* Mutual ln*ur ancr in the marketing de partment. man George S. loonard. president of llaMing* Am hulancr. and Nursing Direc tor Wynifrrd S. Buchner Brehm and Florence Girr bach al»o received three year term extensions. Unda J. Furlong, a leach er for the Adult Education Program at Hastings High School, wa* reappointed a* Youth Service Chairwoman Guy ('. Rogers. bu«inr*» machines supervisor al lakewood High School, was elected Safety Service Chairman Other Board Members in dude SMI V I hairwoman Dawn M. Howe Small Craft Coordinator Maynard G. Stilton and Finance Commit buy IFe old Turn your old Jewelry intof tasii! Reg Phar Planning a vacation trin? Heinze tou leave. prescription* filled that trip II you are raughl short, too can phone us long distance and. if thr prescription is refill much les >ance ol the trip. You motion sicknes* pills. A kit id first aid -applies should drlinileh be caron thr essential item* it should contain Gold P LOWELL SHOWBOAT daXI5ne!i>|| ) Jul) M ta 29 - 9:00 L WITH NORMAN GELLER, Mutical Director 3 RELAX UNDER THE STARS ion. thru Thur* SUU tlMlVID lowiu ihowwm oma So. M u»-^l hwn. m nv w �Name New Pastor For Baptist Church Firet Bapiiti Church. Holing*. i* announcing the railing of a new patto-. Jeremiah Bithop Jr., who will M«umr hi* dutir* in Augu*l. PaUor Bishop come* to the rhurrh from Grace Bap ti*t Church. Chico, Calif., where hr served for acven and one half year*. Prior to hi* ministry in Chico, he M-rvrd a* pastor in southern California lor three year*. Hr received hi* schooling from Western Baptist Col lege located in Salem. Ore gun and San Franriseo Con smallve Baptist Thrologi cal Seminary, where he earned hi* bachelor of di' vinity degree. During these year* he wa* active in local rhurrh ministries, a* a youth director and later a* Assist ant pastor in San Jone. Calif. He was ordained lo lhe gospel ministry in 1970. (now retired I and Pastor Pastor Bishop serve* on Jeremiah Bishop Sr., ol Fre­ the board of trustee* of mont. Calif. Miso recently Western Baptist College. In retired!. addition, hr recently com pletrd two term* on the Council of Nine of the Cali forma Association of Rrgu lar Baptist Churrhe*. His wife. Mary, attended Western Baptist College. She artivrly assists her hus hand in rhurrh work, speci fically in the area* ol rnusie Pic. I tennis E- Manning <«f and a* rhurrh arerrtary. Her Brilev uc. rormtly partici Children'* Choir, railed the patrd in Exerriw "Golden "Happy Sounds." is well Centaur" at Camp Shelby. known in the area. Mrs. Mi*».. with the 3rd Battalion Bishop rorontlv wrvrd as of the l*t Infantry Division'* president ol the Women's 6th Field Artillery. Fort Missionary Association ol Riley. Kan. ihr CARBC Pastor and Camp Shelby wa* chosen Mrs Bishop have two for the rxrmse because it daughter*. Michele. 15. and provide* the type* of <i|uip Julie. 12. ment needed. Its range* and Both Pastor and Mr*. impart arras are similar in Bishop are "P.Ka.” their size to Fort Riley and the father* bring Pastor Nor po*t greatly rrM-mblr* Ger­ man Edward* ol Salem. Or. many. with heavy pine f<irr»t». sandy type anil, roll ing terrain and some swampy area* on thr rr*cr vat ion. Manning, --on of Mr. and Mr-. Dorr E. Manning. 9K5O t <ix Hoad.entered the Army in September of last year. Hr is a field artillery crow man with the division. Hr i* ■ 1975 graduate of Bellevue Community High School. I'lli'Mi'H ur non i*i a n.,. Hi* wife. Pamela, lives in Ogden. Kan. Dennis Manning In Exercise ‘Golden Centaur' HAsTIMI* Bints. MtKXION ARY I Ilt'KI II. r. M*r**»H «>(..> Zion Lutheran “Hunger Walk” Saturday The estimate that about 430 million and perhaps a* many a* one billion person* arc hungry refers only to those who do not receive enough food. Rev. Timothy Rothfus* of Zion Lutheran Church at Woodland said Il doe* not include ma) nutrition in which enough calories but inefficient pro trin* or other essential nu trienta are eaten In the U.S. alone, persistent unemploy ment ami poverty place mil­ lion* of our fellow citiren* among the*e malnourished. "Why don't we hear more about thr problem of world hunger in lhe new* media these days? The problem hasn't disappeared. The famine* that produced head line* in 1974 and 1975 are not present on nearly the same scale, but severe hun of lhe American Lutharan Churrh." Rev. Rothfus* said. Accumulating good furniture doesn't take a few years. It takes a lifetime. AifwiKzo wetwt^awiourne lurMurs •» ths" MSI '-'unu troca it t sewci-nc •" enwonmwnt swi npnme* vom« MW and w* 0-wavu>» to KK* «•-'> •w mar* to come SoWtushetpyouiewci-t Siom» •neaty wnnatmucHmouontatlo now <1 w-U loo* in Ml, »«•» *• -I doe* today Ctarl Fbralund Diocese, St. Rote Drives Exceed Goals The Catholic Diocese of Kalamawu'* fifth annual dio rr*an service* appeal (Kala maroo Diocesan Services Appeal or KDSA) ha* ex­ ceeded it* goal of $808,710 by nearly $13,000 in pledge* from it* 63 churrhe* in southwestern Michigan. The Appeal is a one time fundraising drive during spring of each year to raise the funds necessary to con linur and expand the Dio­ ceses servier outreach. At St Rose in Hasting* the target wa* $12J37.18 and pledges totaled $14,785. Included in thi* year'* dm resan budget aro fund* for diocesan communication*. Christian education, mar riagr and family ministry, pastoral program*, ministry to priest*. and education/ formant ion of futuro priest*. Money will also he made available for service* to youth, inner city poor, mi grant* and Spanish speaking resident*, scout*, and ftnan rial help for high school st talent*. Thr Kalamazoo Diocesan Service* Appeal will also provide administrative ser vires, liturgical renewal, counseling and foster home/ adoption service*, a per manrnt diaconate program, and assistance to Birthright. Family Ministry Director At Hope Brethren Church Kenneth Strensma. MSW. Family Ministry Director hr Christian IJfe Enrichment Ministries in Muskegon, will speak al Hope Churrh of lhe Brethren during the 10 a m. worship service on Sunday. June 25 Mr. Stcensma has worked extensively in intensive family therapy, school social work and community organi ganization. He i* presently enrolled in a d<rt oral studies program in Family Ecology al Michigan State Vnivrr sity. He bold* membership in the Christian Association fnr l*sychotogical Studies. ger problem* continue to plague millions of people." Rev. Rothfus* continued In recognition of these fart*, the lailher la-ague ol Zion Lutheran Church. Woodland, is sponsoring a "Hunger Walk" on Satur day. June 24. beginning in Hastings with a short *rr vice celebrating our vocation to the hungry of the earth, and then walking the 15 mile* plus, back to Zion laitheran Churrh. 'Thi* will he a visible sign to ourselves and our communities of our continued concern for those who know and experience hunger as a part of their life." Pastor Rothfus* said. "We are asking the sup port of the congregation by sponsoring them with a de signaled amount per mile. The money is designated for the special Hunger Appeal Mr Steensma will speak <>n lhe topic, "What Make* the Family Christian." Mem bers <>f the community aro cordially invited lo share in this experience. Hope Church al the Brethren is located on M 50 at the Kent Ionia County Line. Nazareth College i Kalama anol. fit. John's Provincial Seminary (Plymouth. Mich.) and other necessary ser Official Statement Diocese of Western Michigan The group calling itself the "Anglican Church in North America” is a schismatic body. It is not in communion with the Episcopal Church in the United States of America or any of the other member Churches of the Anglican Communion. Clergy and laity who leave the Episcopal Church to join this separatist group are abandoning their Communion, thereby forfeiting their membership in the Episcopal Church in the U.S.A, and the world wide Anglican Communion. The Rev. Canon John L. Peterson, Th.D. Administrative Assistant to the Bishop Dated: June 19, 1978 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest' rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you cotne to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank ►'•Your credit union Any loan company then Hvnovu. Ul " k ^N.B.H. H]istim;s ...for a Surprise FAST Repair Service I • In note Diamond Setting • Wa»r h Repair HODGES JEWELRY PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Freeport-Whilhmina L. Hrown. 320 St. Jahn St.. 6 19. Hastings-Mary E. Ed ward. (M0 Fightir Rd.. Kenneth D. Erickson Jr.. 22*' • N Church. Alfred D Martz. .WO Woodruff Rd., ft Hl; Barbara Horning. 906 N. Mirhigan. 6 17. Arminda Frey. 3373 Rork Rd.. Dorothy A. Reid. 430 W. Cent er St., flay E. Waters. S. Hanover. 8'IM; |’a tricia A. Elliott. 2750 Wood ruff Rd.. Jessica Krobs. P.O. Box 111. Joey A. Row lev. C2I2 M.ddlr Lake. 6-19. Ionia-Mildred S. Sher wood. I92M Pecklake Rd., ft 17. lake Odessa-Katherine M Call. 1501 Johnson St.. Bette D Shapley. R2. Box 270. ft 19. Janiec Yonkers. H3H«4h Ave . 6 20. Middle.illr Emily E Har n«nn. 692.1 Parmalee Rd.. 6 |M. Thomas R. Leseh. 141 Holes Ave.. Carner Schon delmaror. 30® Nagle Rd. ft 19 Nashville- Eleanor J. 1 anger. 10774 Rsvcav Rd,. Maryann Mead. 6265 Thorn apple lake Rd.. 6-'1b. Mat land -Sara Gulch. 1375 133th Ave . ft IH. Hnndlaad-’l^ona Over lev. 12f West St 6-|M L 1?2 W State St Hattingt Ph 945 2963 You'll be wise to have insurance up to full value on your home, farm or commercial building. A $35,000 fire with $20,000 insurance toyerage is rough. The Coleman Agency offers a free survey of your insurance risks and policies to be sure of adequate coveraoe. WILDLIFE FACTb The Amenraa bison waa noe of the first endangered ’penes to be rescued near extinction, report* Na tnnal Wildlife magazine It* population ha* risen from 551 in IHN9 to about 10.000 COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigon# Paone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 21. 1978. Page 7 Southcentral Planning Council Meets This Wednesday At Charlton The’policy making Gener­ al Assembly of Southcentral Michigan Planning Council ISMW’i meet* this Wednr* day evemng at Charlton Park to ivmsMlet adoption of a reduced budget and plan* on housing and growth poll The meeting, which fa open tn the public, will be preceded by a picnic style supper at 6:15 pm. Buxine** will begin about 6:45 p.m. The proposed budget for I'C- '■ 'July I June 301 would provide for a smaller stall, and would hold the line nn local government mrm hrrship fee* at a total of 150.000 Overall, the proposed spending fur thr next fiscal year would total $573,982. down ill.lt per cent from the current fiscal year. Those estimate* cover all fund*, including money passed through for Kalamazoo and Rattle Creek area urban ■ r.in*portalion planning. Spending for SMPC pro gram* only is proposed to total $321,732 for 1978-79. ik>wn 304 per cent. The main reason for the proposed SMPC budget cut* ' that the $810,000 water ■pi-ility planning grant from rid s Environmental Pro tectum Agency tEPAl runs out June 30. In the future, regional water quality plan ning programs will use 75 percent federal funds and 25 petrrnl krai money. instead >d the 100 percent federal t rd* provided undrr the ••nginal program. Staff com* are bring re­ duced hy leaving some poailion* vacant, hiring a new Mali planner at lower pay and qualification* than the former chief planner, and n-during hour* worked by M»m«- part-time employee*. The proposed Housing Plan for Southcentral Michi i’.in is thr rv«ult of studies • t tried out by the SMI’C •faff under *ii|H*rvi*ion of ■ M PCs Housing REPAIRING COVRTNThe Harting* school Irani, court* on John*on Field have been in nerd of repair for a long time, and the work I* being donr undrr the supervision of William Kn»ko and Max Perry Francisco. The surface is to be patrhrd and painted, the north end to be widened by fixe feet of concrete. the fence* straightened. L new Irnrr installed on the north aide. The north approach i* also to Resurface Parking lot- The parking lot at the Hastings Junior High School wa* re suriared this week as part of an overall school improve ment program, tlu.es cause parking lot surface in pick ing up and discharging stu­ dent*. The roof of the Cen­ tral School wa* also being repaired.-Banner photo. Advisory Committer, chair rd hy Calhoun County Clerk Register Marcu* Gray. The plan Mates there is a nerd for at least 4.202 nrw dwelling units to house low and moderate income per •on* in Harry. Branch. Cal houn. Kalamaioo and St. Joseph Counties by 1985. in order to provide decent housing for all. That e»li mate is broken down by counties, and into three to five smaller area* within each county. Principal use* of thr plan, when adopted, will he: 1. To provide information on housing needs in thr five county area. 2. To sup|Mirt application* which seek federal assist anrr in providing housing for low and moderate income person* where thr nerd is shown tn thr plan 3. To recommend where nrw housing for low and moderate income person* should he built, to provide housing opportunities throughout thr area, inc throughout the arra. in rom mrnting on loral plan* and application* for federal assistance Thr proposed SMPC Growth 1‘nlicy Ilan outline* mayor consideration* for fu turr development in the SMPC five county area of Barry. Branch. Calhoun. Kalamazoo and St. Joseph Counties. Thr plan was developed hy the SMPC staff undrr the *uprrvi*mn of th.- *MI'i Growth Pnlior* Advisory Committer, chaired by Cal houn County Commissioner Frank UTlrox of Emmett Township Among issue* discussed in the Growth Policy Plan are urban sprawl; housing neighborhood preservation; economic expansion; water quality; and transportation Principal uses of thr Growth Pbllcr Ilan, when ailoplrd. will hr REPAIRING the Central School roof ia one ol lhe project* underway In the Harting. Area Schools. The roof leaked and caused a section of Central Audi­ torium to be blocked off during the school tear. -Ban­ ner photo. 1 To provide guidance for development of local land u*e and master plan*. 2 To provide a framework for future SMPC comment* on apple-alum* for many type* of federal grant* in thr five county arra. Flower Show “Flora. Fantasy xnd Fairytale*" is the theme for thr Ixiweil Showboat Gar den Hub s 197b flower show to he held during Sb- -boat Week on Wednesday, fbun day and Friday. July 26 28 All amateur gardener* in Lowell and the surrounding area* are invited to enter their own arrangement* or twinkuhural specimen*. New Business Opens in West Woodland We are informed that a nrw business establishment ha* opened in West Wood land. The Wat*on Aluminum l*roducl*. Inc., formerly of Luzerne. Mich., ha* moved the plant to KltlOCovillr Rd when- hr hope* to enlarge and r>pand hi* territory Sam Watson i* president of the company, which spvria Ifars in ■ u*tom huiit aiumi num aw . ng- and gla** .m l screen i-ii. c *ure». The ov ner ha* had ifioi :k*i war* rxpertetu • aluminum product* t»u*. nr**. Marling ••uh Ko.J Vent a-*ntng* in 1915. and wa* one of the first coir panic* to work with alum, num. Hr lived in Detroit before opening hi* plani in Luzerne. There are six people cm plon-d i:. the plant at thr present lime hut it fa hoped tn increase thi* number *uon alierthebusiness get* under production here. Mr. Wat -in and hfa wife. Ruth, have one »on. Sam Robert, who fa • freshman al Lakewood Hi ....... ' The community welcome* h«- ’A iis.>n \lum.num l*ro . • Inc. .ir.d the Watron I uly U> OU.- area and wish hi best of surer** in their ••Mure ‘Big Mac’ 20 Years Old Jun. , till mark tbs-20lh Anniversary of the Itvdica i.-. n of the Markina. Bridge. To symbolize thi* historic • •m two decade* ago uiMead «f a nt.h>.n cutting two mile long ribbon* •tretchinr from thr north and south shore* of M;rhi gan'» two beautiful prmn sula* were tied together out on the br>dg> where the dedication took place. To commemorate this event the Mackinac Bndge Authority will invite south bound bridge crosser* srkrted at random to have their picture* taken on the Bridge with the 552 fret high tower* a» a backdrop. The program will cum menrr during the first week in June ami continue for the entire month, weather and traffic permitting. Persons invited to hr photographed will be vent a print as will their krai new* media. There w ill be no charge The Markuur Bridge, ron necting Michigan's two pen insula*, wa* -.pened on November 1. 1957 but wa* dedicated richt months later on June 2*. 1959. at the conclusion of a four day cele­ bration. The five mile iong overall project ha* thr world * long e*i total *u*pensi>»n span. 8.611 fret from anc-htir block to anchor block It* maun span. 3,8(111 feet i» the world's third longest. AF Promotes Stu Ellens I I I Stuart I). Ellens, whose parent* are Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Ellens of Pau Paw. ha. received his first pro motion in the L’.S. Air Force. Ellen*, promoted to air man. recently completed training at Kersler AFB. Mis... and is now assigned at Randolph AFB. Tex. He serve, a. -'dmimrtralion specialist at tn<r Force Military Personnel Center Airman Ellens, a 1972 graduate of Hamilton High Srhosl. attended Calvin Col lege. Grand Rapid* Hi* wife. Rosemary, is thr daughter of the Rev. and Mr*. Fred Pullman of 915 MacArthur, lake Ode**a. Don’t Miss a Thing! Get All The Local News In Vic Featherly In ‘Solid Shield’ Marine lance Corporal Victor A. Featherly. son of Mr. and Mrs. .lames II. Feathrrlv of 5350 Grange Road. Middleville, recently participated in exercise "Solid Shield IS.” Hr is assigned to Battalion landing Team Three Slant Six pa*M*d at Camp l<ejcunr. N.C. A I97B graduate of T.K. High School. Featherly join cd thr Marine Corp* in August I97t$. The Hastings Banner Twice Every Week Only $8.00 a year in Barry County McCall At Photo Conference Michael I. McCall of thr Clark Equipment Co. of Hat lie Creek, i* participating in a one week conference dr signed to updatr the skills of the professional photo grapher and acquaint him with thr latest in materials, tquipment. and techniques mi hr may hrttrr serve his community. Other partiei pant* represent almost all stales of lhe union and most Canadian provinces as well Less than * 1 * YES--I warn to read all lhe news in lhe twice-weekly Hustings Banner. Slert my subscription at the low prices below: । , I । .......... SB 00 lor Berry County Residents ...........19 00 lor Kent. Allegan. Kalamasoo. Calhoun and Ionia County Residents ........... 110 00 fo. residents elsewi se ...........M 50 fo. 9-montn Student Subscription 13 cents ? । per | week! Name .................................................... ........................... Street Et No. . City..................................... State Zip........... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 21. 1978. Page 8 Plant Dwarf Fruit Trees Public Notices! For Backyard Orchard bv RON DI N GERSON Externl** Agriculture A<e«t If you're thinking of plant ing fruit tree* in your back­ yard. think small - buy dwarf* They're early bear ing. easy to prune, apray and pirk. and they require lew •pare to grow than ordinary fruit tree*. Dwarf fruit trees are vegetatively propagated from rootstock* rather than seed*. Routed cuttings are budded with the desired apple or other fruit variety to produce a dwarf tree in about 2' f years. This special process produces a much smaller tree that bears nor mal sired fruit. Dwarfs need the same sort of care that full sired Pl.At GROCND SUPER\IM»R Bernir Oom |lrft| gani/ing and supervising activities on thr Hasting* Consumers Council Expi tins trees need water, irni liner, and disease and insect control programs but their small site makes these chares somewhat easier Spraving and harvesting can be done without ladders. When buying dwarf apple trees, hackyard fruit grow era should look for two or three varieties, advises Robert Carbon. Michigan Slate University hortkul turist. The ideal one. M.9. is attractive for its height and hears fruit the first or second year after planting. It may be in short supply, however. Other acceptable varieties are M.26 and M.7. They grow a few feet taller than M.9 and bear later. If you prefer pears to apples, ask your nursery operator for a dwarf pear that is grown on Quince A rootstock. Peaches and plums are usually grow n on sand cherry. Nankin cherry or St. Julien-A rootstocks. Check for the rootstock on the tag on any tree you buy. Then you will know you're getting a genuine dwarf. For further information on dwarf fruit trees and rootstocks, consult your county Cooperative Extra•ion Service agent. Ron Din gerson. or ask for the bulle tin "Developing Dwarf Apple Trees". SIA 17. New Auto ‘Lemon’ Bill designed to help consumers with rar problem*. Linda Joy. executive director of t be Michigan Consumer* Council, issued a warning to ronstimvr* "In other words." she ex pipmed. if the lender sue* in court to collect hack pay ment». t he consumer can tell the judge payments aro iieing withheld because the auto 'lemon hili will err tainly help consumers whose the term* of the original agreement. For example, the dealer isn't honoring the warranty. Before this, a judge could refuse lo con financial institution. But no Bellevue Grad Reenlirti For 3-Year Hitch Sgt. Rodney G. Kilhourn. whose wife. Barbara, and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond 0. Kilhourn. live al IWB9 Youngr Road. Belle vue. recently romliMed foe throe years in the Army, while serving as a truck driver srith the 4th Trans port at ion Brigade in Gies •en. Germany. Kilhourn entered the Army in November 1974. lie is a 1974 graduate of Bellevue High School. for withholding payment*. order to have *«imcthing re “nt’Lk. 4 .n. 1.1. i..„ i .'.-i A • IT** r’m.* i -• . i- it. u. । * ‘J-i ."uXil'iT wia".*i.f*7r> .. . .. Joy continued, "that the fin uncial institution which bought Ihr contract from th* dealer i» subject to the same claim* and defense* in court ,hi'’ 4 consumer may raise if the dealer were still holding Delton Kellogg Schools 327 N. Grove, Delton, Michigan The Board of Education of DeltonKellogg Schools invites the submission of sealed bids on window replacement (upper elementary building). Bid forms may be picked up in the office of the Director of Personnel and Facilities. Bids are due by 3:00 p.m. on July 10, 197R. City of Hastings County Of Barry, Michigan Take notice, that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings. County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Primary Election to be held in the City of Hastings on August 8, 1978: Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, July 10, 1978. on which day the said Clerk will be in her office between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and on Saturday. July 8. 1978 between 8:00 a m. and 5:00 p.m for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors quali­ fied to vote. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Prairieville Township contract must first go to court. That is true if lhe rrpo»M>M>ion would broach thr peaco; consequently. tor most consumer item* a court order i* used. Hut for car*." •he continued. "il'» possible to hot wire or tow them from the Mrorl or parking tot without breaching the peace.' Thia i* called *rlf help' repo**e»Mnn where, quite Mtnpiy. the company help* it*elf to the con -urr.r r» car!" Before taking the extreme step of holding hack pay ment*. Joy urged consumer* to explain their di*Mti«fac tion to ihr manager or owner of thr dealership. “Often time* the problem can he solved al thi* point." Joy said. "Most businesses want to keep their cuaturner* satisfied." If talking to thr manage ment doe«n't work. Joy «aid consumer* should call the Mate* Bureau of Automo live Regulation toll free at 1 MM) 2!*2 42IM. Consumer* who live m Wayne. Oakland <>r Marotnb count ic* *h»uld call 357 SION. For a free brochure on how to complain effectively, write the Michigan (*on»um er* Council. Ill Hollister Budding. 106 W. Allegan. Lansing. MI MM3. EDITOR S NOTE: A bill ha.» been introduced which would require court orders for repossession* of con sumrr product* if the con -umrr doe* mH agree in writing to turn ove- lhe item. Howe Bill 4072 is Mill in the Houm- Consumer* Committer. Driver Umnjared Registration Notice Notice is hereby given that the last day to register for the August 8th GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION is Monday, July 10, 1978 until 8.00 P.M. in addition to registering during regular office hours, 8 30 12:00 and 1:00-5:00 Monday thrjugh Friday, Township residents may register at the Township Hall. 10115 South Norris Rd., on Saturday. July 8, 1978 until 5:00 P.M. Elinor Welty, Clerk Telephone 623 2664 No one was seriouMv in jured in a two-rar mishap about 4 pm. londay. June 12. on M 37 southwest of the Adam* Hoad, according to the report al the Sheriff's Department. Dsnfol .1 smith. 19. AuguMa. Mid he wa* at tempting to pa»* a car driven bv Margo Ann Nee 26. of Nashville. when •he made a left turn and he was unable to avoid hitting Smith Mid he didn’t see the N'ee*»n ear turning be cau*e there wa* a ear he tween them. Eaton Sheriff | from left | Tom Froridgr. Seek* Seat In State Senate $i Arthur T. Kelsey, ol Eaton Rapid*. 34 year <»l<l Sheriff of Eaton County, announced that hr i» a candidate for lhe state | senate from the 3uth in- . trict. Kelsey Mid he see* a real ; need for quality roprownta • txm in the 3tMh District. Thr pr-»f>lr of our area nc-d ; belter representation than they have had in the ro cent years." he saud. "The present Mate senator I* mure concerned about i**ues auch a* statewide zoning, than issues faring the [woplr of the district." he added "I am concerned about thi­ plight of the mid Michigan farmer and the *n.ull bum rw-'.man in our area. I want to represent the pco|>!e of Ihr 30th District While statewide problem. muM be addressed. 1 think it- nwrr important to work on our krai issues at the prow nt lime." Kelsey *aad. HOW to Write a Person-to-Penon Classified Ad that Sells! GIVf ENOUGH INFOBMATION STATE THE ITEM telling right away Don't bother with fancy feoluret yet They don't wont lo know Il's "Wilton K2B" until after they know li t a set of golf dubs. dortn'i mH your item. Golf Oub*. 000-0000" laava* th* reader with loo many questions. Whot kind? Whot model? Condition? State full set number lb-ee (o, $225. Pbone Levin K<ck* Off 0000 o(W ‘ Campaign For U.S. Senate Carl Levin, former prosi dent of the iMrott City Council, officially ktrkrd off hi* campaign for thr I nilrd States Senate on Mas 5 with a *rrie* ol new * n.nl« rrnre» aero** Michigan In ht» announ.rment. Lev­ in zeroed in <m thr ir*en sitivity and infl>-utility of thr Federal bureaucracy toward local "immunities. "Federal program* >hn-ctrd at local problem* aro too often hmked into inflexible bureaucratic regulations which do not rm>gnize dif fennt local condition* and need*." he Mid \nd. they too often waste viially nerd rd resource* m inefficient oprrat ion* anil a maze of red tape.' Lovin, an attorney. M-rvrd on thr Itrtron City Council for two four vrar trrm* from 197<f through 1977 Hr was elected i*ro*id(-nl of the Counml in 1973. polling the largest number voir* in thr city wide rare. GET TO THI POINT MAKI SUM CUSTOMS*} CAN MACH YOU BE HONEST Don't omit obvlout Hom or •»oggerai* th* quality. 'N*v*r used" might get lots o< colls but "domoged number three iron" moy g*i mot* offers. Your Just a phon* number it enough if you will b« horn* all th* tim* th* ad it running. If not, your caller moy get discouraged and d*cid* not to coll Avoid long-wrind*d language when short phrases will do. "5up*r de­ lux*, attractive blu* and whit* Atlantic bag" can be shortened to "blu* and whit* Atlantic bag." information whil* taking advantage on* that lh*y can trust. well-written classified ad will sell just about any item or service you’re selling. The example above »uggr»t* a few ways lo rpakc your ad effective. But even the bet ad won’t do the job unless you pul it in lhe right place. In our Classi­ fied*. In lhe Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price. It will be read by ready buyers in your area, the ones most likely to come over and complete lhe .ale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in lhe right place. In our Classifieds. A CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner Ad-Vltort Are Walling fo Toko Your Ad �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 21. 1973. Page 9 WMCTMS BUSINESS SBV Welton's ( umplrtr Ser*lev • Heating • Cooling 948-3150. \rw Kivmalrl Repair Lir^.lrum It den Park) UH \ Itruadwa* Ph 915 5152 •LASS Slavics FARM It GARDEN EVERGREEN SALE - one 621 8634 FOR SALE Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ver. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. REGISTERED Block Angus Bulls. 4 yearlings and 2 2 year olds Phone 1-517 649-8706. 621 WINDOW Gt ASS AU10 MIRRORS Attending Seminar on Sports Medicine Dr. Jami-* Atkinson. M.D.. medical mn*ultant to the Hastings Area School System, and Kevin Me Keough, student atheltie trainer and a physical thera- Michigan Cnnrrsily. left Tuesday for Chariottseville. Excellent condition Cail 796­ 7143 Evenings. • ith Thr- seminar is being held Wcdnr-ibx. Thursday. Fri­ day and Saturday morning. Among the topics to be covered include the "Scope SALE Shapened—Re pared OMO Farm Supply MORGAN 1 327-9680. Portage. Mi. Wood Burnmj GARAGE SALE dark. 1212 Brookside Court. 6-21 HELP WANTED PARTY VISORS PLAN SUPER MERRI MAC toy Marine Private First (1a»» Stanley R. Miner. uin <d Raymond Miner .if 5329 E. Cave. Richland, recently 10830 SHADY LANE GUN LAKE Road. South to Hastings Point Road and follow lhe MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Furniture Excellent quality teen age clothing. Dehumidrfyer, humiddye*. Sat- ‘Palm Tree' DRIVE AWAY, INC. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M Your ASHLEY overlooking the lake There ts a 2 car garage, an extra lot, and 52' of frontage. Also, many other fine quality features that must be seen. $65,000 Your Host: Bill VtnDuine. 345 8776 or EARLY. INC Realtors. 382-2280 40 REYNOLDS ROAD WALL LAKE Take M 43 to WaH Lake Inn. turn onto the paved rood, to lhe fork. Stay straight and take the 1st road nine Palms. Calif.. "Palm ahilily of a battalion landing team to deploy by strategk •irlWt and to provide realis­ tic liveTire training. The ex ririse stressed coordinated air and artillery fire support fur infantry units. He joined the .Manne Corps in September 1977. Kogge In Ann Baxter collect 319 566 8881 or write MERRIMAC. Box 1277. Dubuque, low’ 52001.Ml W* Rtnt INC Realtors 629 9777 *15*°P*rd*y |Ra.m. teSp.m.l -0M0- 2 bedrooms, new furni- Part ims 2 bedrooms, raised din­ ing room with fireplace Pediatrics. I3.IM RN Pediatrics tcrcd Nurse in 945-3150 AUTOMOTIVE AUTO ANO TRUCK Excellent benefits Salary commensurate with expenence. Apply Personnel Office. Leila Hospital. 300 or lefused Payments. Post ma Insurance Agency. 1466 W Michigan. Battle Creek 49017 962-0185 6 28 49016 Equal opportunity em­ ployer 616 962-8651. ext. 273 6-21 1971 PLYMOUTH FLURY Grand Coupe for sale. $525 00 Ce" 85? 9091 JL2’ MORE THAN 125 Used Fork Lift Trucks. $1500 to 112.000 Bay Eq. Co.. Comer 7th and Pme. Holland. 392 1811 if 1972 TOYOTA Good run rang condrtion $900 00 Can after 10 7989752 828 MACHINERY MOBILEHOMES II,M3 IsMILE TODAYy 12.974 3 btxfcooms. utility room Someone may have sent you a happy ad! separate M395 3 bedroom*. 1 h bath, with expando Oar Amy A special b«tt»day bug and greeting to our special 5 year old birthday girl We love you. Grandpa and Grandma C 15.SU 2 bedrooms, lighted ceil­ ing boams. with expan­ * 11.998 CARD OF THANKS 60 morn new b used homes on display New 2 Bedroom Homes from Notice: We Atill lo express our heartfelt thanks to ail of the following for their tltought fulness during our time ol need Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Barlow Gar den Florist. Local * 1002 Has'mgs Board of f rtucstxwi Bradford White Corp . JC Penny Cc>. Having* Mutual Insurance Co . end all friends neighbors arid families for donstrons and food furnished ♦7*95 Cal Immediately RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and BUSINESS 1ERV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St. Phone 945 9481. AGRICULTURAL LIM8STONE Limestone and mart NashvtBe 862 8891 GRAY Rtey Mob4e Homes. 7300 S MoOMHoow Phone (II 327-4466 NOTICES Grand Ropidi 44<hS< W of'31 Open 7 Days 638 7440 AA MEETINGS Monday a: 8 ment. Phone 946 2029 days. 623 2447 evenings.r PERSONALS REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap ' wafer piHs" Jacoba Pharmacy. 6-21 Dr. Carl Peurach and his son. Jim. won lhe 18 hole division of the Father and Son Go.f Tournament held Sunday at the Hasting* Country Club Carl had a 73 and Jim a 90. John McKinley and Bruce Penrod were *crond in lhe lb hole competition. Phil Walkforff and hit son. Junior 'V Mill hall High diamond WORK WANTED SPECIALIZING in exterior painting Reasonable rates Free estimates Phono 946 2648 6 21 Mark, had the low gro*» „ We would also like to ex'ond special thanks tn Rev Ken McCabe for hrs kind words and comfortlnf thought*. Mr and Mrs Ted McKelvey for opening thee house for a luncheon follow Second I jeutrnant Steven II. Kogge. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kogge of 520 N. Monroe, Hastings, is a mem tier of an organization lhal ha* earned lhe U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. lacutcnant Kogge is rhief of the customer assistance •eetion at Grissom AFB. Ind. with thr 3U5<h Air Refueling Wing which was from July 1.1975 to June 30. 1977. Members of lhe 305th will wear a distinctive ribbon tu mark lheir affiliation with the unit. Tlte lieutenant, a 1972 graduate of Nordonia High School. Macedonia, Ohio, re reived hi* B.S. degree in 1976 fmm the University of Akron. Ohio, where he was rommisaioned through the Air Force Reserve Officer* Training Corps program. Berlin Raceway Event Rescheduled The late model stock car and Spring ('hampionship race .for «port«man slock Berlin Raceway. Thr championship storker models, has been rvschrdul ed for next Sal unlay night al the one half mile Marne oval. The holiday rare card set for Monday night, July 3. will inrludr a brilliant fire works display. I’.O.R.A. and iporixnun stock cars in a marathon card. NOTICE Barry County Abstract office is accepting applications for typist in that office. Applications must be presented at the Abstract office by June 28, 1978 before 5:00 p.m. B.C. Board of Commissioners Barry County bail game on a Junior High Lake-0 Fair Races Offer $47,000 in Purses llarne** Racing drove* are rxprrtrd to vic for II7.GUH Hon dav Hames* Racing meet on July I. 2.3 and I Top money event t* the Col' Stake* on July I anil I with a purse of i'.iNNi for Mental Health State and local aulhotriiee for SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your PRINT. HCC Tourney Air Force Unit 2 bedrooms, new carpet female applicants. Experien­ ced preferred but not neces­ sary. Call G.R. Window Cleaning Er Janitorial for interview, 461-2064. 75 Mt. Vernon NW. G.R. 6-21 Fmm Supply LITTLE Win Father-Son ‘Outstanding MOBILEHOMES STARTER HOMES Log Spfitters CLEAN r niinue mins ing i tie lease and vara ing -nr pr peny. U-a*e si'es n-i purchased by nr lessees will be offered f r sale • Hie Depart meni f Na urai Res urces <>r lhe namrnl. Form Supply S Bodford Rd. M 37 Hutinga GOOD. land* leaser! by private indi­ viduals. Reid said well - ver 7.000 Peuracht, Chalet Battalion. Fifth Marines laser! at Camp Pendleton. Calif. Condurtrd al Marine Corps Ain Ground Combat STOVES —ONIO— Darrell HanJton. Female Athlete: How is She Different?" and many lease, nr righ' : In Marine*' Wallpaper Store Amerktl Houm Warmer Knee." Richland Man In excoBent condition • 14 H’ Dorsett pleasure cruiser ■ Fiberglass con­ struction. New uphol­ stering. new curtains (fish rain or shinol) Al­ most now 556 p Johnson outboard motor. Com- M 37 South Hastings 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint Ft Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 ‘Runtnrd pan** plan f r selling Au Sable and Manistee river- Chain Sawa Plonrer-McCulloch a Riverlands Available William L Reid, manager 21* N'. Jrllrr*on S»w Pans—Suppim of Sports Medicine," “Con triliuthin* uf Biomcchanie* to Sport* Medicine." "Medi rim- in Spurt* Mr«<irinr." "Athletic Training in Sport* Medicine." "Anatomy of the Knee". "Ligament Repair*." "Surgical Encounters for thr Ausable, Manistee I Being a / I truck driver isn’t । what It used to be ...Its better! RADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey Atkinson, McKeough BOND Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1I816I­ 217 363J Heating b Cooling MB E. Grand 84. lUadags. Midi. With grateful appreciation, The leRoy McKefvey Office Manager-Executive Secretary Work with mental health profes­ sionals. Office management experience necessary, mature stable personality highly desirable. Salary competitive. Send resume to Box 1313, c/o The State or" Mirhigan rtabUag f»nlitie* for lht« ham Jr., ol Detroit. ■worn in at a Michigan Stale �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. June 21. 1978. Page 10 .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young*. Th, Mwbusin Natural Resource* Commi««x*n has adopted date* Mr thr I97* hunter’* choice deer season* and rule* for lamiow m A limited permit*. Thr hunter'* choice mu •on in thr I ppcr and north rrn lamer IVninsulis will run concurrent Is with thr traditional Nmemher 1530 buck MMM>n In our pari of thr Mate, thr hunter'* choice *ea*on * III run with the first •even day* ol the buck *e.i*on, Nov Ift2l. I..«*l yeai. i.imh>w uer* »rn* given hunter'* choice permit* with limited privilege* il lhev were un successful in th< regular hunter * choice draw ing Thi* year. J.mdownrr* who want .i landowner* limited permit should .apply without going through the drawing t'ndrr thi* year* rule*, anyone *ubmitiing an appli ration in Ihr ovular draw ing will hr dec I a ml inrllgi hlr to rrrrnr a landowner'* limited permit r»m if they are un*urrr**ful in the drawing That change wa* made thi* year «<• that thr land owner who i» virtually a* •urrd of ■ |>rrmii to hunt antlrrb** drrr on hi* own land wil not .irrrrasr the general puldir» chance for «urr*-*« tn thi' regular draw ing t'ndrr thr rule*, a land owner i* con*i<lerrd the owner ow nrr operator. ol |i' acre* or mon «d huntablc land. <.r renter <<|n rat or of •urh land. Memlirr* of the immediate family of the landowner, including *pou«e. father mother. *i» irr. brother. *on and Haugh •er an- eligible when living on thr land The Natural Resource* Commission voted lo delete from thi* year'* j-npo*ed rule* a section allowing the holder of a landowner limit rd permit to tr.indrr II tn another licensed drrr hunt •••. Quota* oi priiim* will Imappro.i d at th, '.lit' meet mg July 13 11 at l‘eto*key. BINGO Drlloot tM Po*l |22 At Nrw PwM Home. Stone* Point Rd Frida* Earls Hird 6 .W Th,- NRC at Midland adopted rule* governing thr sale of salmon egg* by sport fishermen to makr it easier for egg buying Matinn* One change dropped thr require ment that operator* must ■ Iran salmon for fi*hermrn on request. and the wcond reduces administrative re |Mirt« lor operator*. latM fall, the DNR approved 10ii egg buying stations A total of 257.030 pounds of eggs w err purchased at 10 cent* a pound; Wholesaler* purchased thr egg* from thr rgg buy­ ing station* and ’hipped them to thr West Coast where they were preserved a* bait eggs. Bottled in two-ounce jar*, the retail v aiur of the eggs wa* nearly S3 > million. An additional •TO.ikkt pounds of egg* with a retail value of 1675JMM) were lairn from DNR weir*, which brought therMimatrd retail value of Michigan sal m«»n egg* sold in 1977 lo u.tKo.ono ••hurt Takes-Dave Ear pinski «rf Buchanan High School. a nrphrw of Hast ing* Athletic Director Bill Karpinski, wav the only player to hit Heading ♦ Brad Kart in thr Cla»* C Mate regional baseball tourna ment. He is only a frr*h man. but rapped out a triple and a single for thr only hits off Kast a* Reading won. t 1. Dave w a* also a Marler on Buchanan'* Mate basketball ■ haiupionship team....Michi gan State's Darryl Rogers is quoted a* saying at Win Schuler’* "open" thr other day that he wa* glad the Spartan* didn’t recruit some of thr guy* I'M'* Bo Schrm brehler got: "We don't have jersie* that big."....Wouldn’t you know: Dick Jaeobs eagle,! No. 2 at the Hast mg* Country Club the other Sunday, wedging in a ball on Ihr fly Having with our wive*, it didn't pay off at all:!': The popular Scot tv Smith Memorial (iolf Tour ■lament will he held some time in AuguM al River Bend. Keep it in mind. I»on Havwood i» organizing it... PITCHER JACKIE KOZAL bark* up the catcher and hold*lheball long enough to Ug out Eve VanEagen of Colonial Realty at Deb Ingram moves In from first 1mm- to help out. Colonial won. 11-I.-Banner photo, ----- :------ Girls Really Work Nlllltl.r.Y STODDARD |No. |(l|gen. hit far Lescoa in thr fir*t game Mondav. The catcher is Penny Hel­ mer for Burger ( het and the umpire I* Craig Coon. Burg­ er Chef won. W 5.-Banner At Softball Saranac Wins State Clast D Baseball Crown KARLA KRl'KO race, around third for Colonial Realty in their game with JAN DILL ARD swing* lor Colonial Realty in the Rase Fabric* Mondav. June 19. Dave William, i. eoach ing.-Banner photo. game with Rase Fabric*, PhsHi* bolder i* the ratchet Pancake WBCH RADIO AM fM 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN Breakfast "undav. June 25 8 to 11:30 am VFU Post Rom! Delton Adults 12 4’bOdrea 11 Wolverine Paving, Inc. I MIT WALKER ol Rase Fabric* flies out in their Mondav game with Colonia] Really. Colonial won. 11-I. Banner photo Asphalt Drives and Parking Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices. Free Estimates Alto 868-7378 Residential Industrial Commercial Middleville Slo Pitch Tournament June 24 and 25 JANE BUM (.Hbwal. for Rase Fabric* in »beir game Viaadav. June 19. with Colonia! Rraltv Keil, Tar­ get i» the catcher. Banner Middevde High School G & G Pork Farm is running a Class B & C 16 Team Double Elimination Tournament Entry Fee $50.00 Call Gary or Kim 795-7227 No point in Michigan i* mure than tl.5 mile* from one of the Great Lake*. No matter where you are in Mirhigan. you arc never more than 20 minute* from ■ ■ne <>f the State* 11.037 inland lake*. 48 river* or one of their tributaries, accord ing tn the Travel Bureau. Michigan Department of ('•■mmerre. 44 Teams Play in River Bend Toamey There were 44 team* play ing in the Pinehurst <alter nate «hotl Father Son Daughter golf tournament at the Riverbend Golf Course Sunday. June 18. Tied fnr first in the 18 and over event w ere . 'buck Pen nock and hi* non. C.B. Pen nock, and Rill Kenney with «on Boh. Both team* had 71* ar,i each team received a trophy. Ikib Pierre and son. John. • on Ihr II I7divi»mn with a and Wendell Ihlworth and »on. IVte. won the 13 and undrr division with 79 flufl Bower* and daugh ter. Marria. won thr 18 and over with an M. Playing nine hole* in the 14 17 rias*. Jerry Schondelmayer and Jerry Jr. had a 47. Don tiarhman and Davi* had r>l in thr 13and undrr nine hole dividon. Saranac High* hascball tram won th<- < I.,** I> Mate ehampw>n*hip Monday de frating Frankfort. I I. in the postponed championship rla«h. Jackson taimen Christi, which had never won as much as a regional base ball trophy before this year, won the ( la-* B Mate cham pion*hip with a 1041 victory over Spring I jkr Tom O'lhiwd pitched a one hitler as Lumen Christi wound up it* Maxon with a 19 7 rrcont Stvvp Mcllernirk hit a two run double with two out in the tofi of the Unh as Saranac broke a I I dead lock to defeat Frankfort at Mount Pleasant. Thr game, which wa* postponed by rain Saturday, picked up in the third inning with Saranac leading I 0. HASTINGS SL(l PITCH I 1 N4.1 E THIS W EEK'S GAMFLS -A" DIVISION Htdnesdav. Juiw'l.l «:.•» VaJIrnite Tool v*. Buehler Rraltv Fridas. June 2.kd 7:45 National Steel v». Cove* Dirt. 9:1X1 Burger Chef v». Harnr'* Edge -B"DIMS|ON Mednr*dav . June 2lM 7:45 G A G Pork Farm* v». Ci race Lutheran 9.00 Goodwill Dairy v». MuMoon * Tavern. Thursday. June 22nd Cappon Oil t. Hast ing* Mutual 7:45 Hasting* Fiberglass v*. WIMTI. 9:00 laical II I v«. HRP. Fridas, June 23rd 0:30 E W. Bliss (llfic, v*. Mi-thodirt. LAST WEEK S RESI LTS "A" DIVISION National Steel 14. Burger Chef 5 Kazor * Edge 12. Vallenite T.m.I 7. -r DIVISION Harting* Fibvrglaaa 17 Hasting* Mutual 11 firace Lutheran 15. Pen nock Hospital 9 WIM'H 22. Methodirt 13 Cappon Oil 13. HRP 1 G A (i Pork Farm* ». Mu (doin'* Tavern I laical 114 7. (kmmIwiII Dairy 0 STANDINGS "A'DDISION TEAM H L National Steel | o Cove's Dirt. •• 0 Burger Chef 2 I Razor'* Fafgr 2 _• Buehler Really U J v'allenit,- Tool o | T DIVISION GAG pork Farm* 3 u E.W. Bliss Office 3 ij Grace lailheran 3 I Cappon Oil 3 । HRP 2 | Pennock Hospital _■ Hart Mutual WBCH । । Muldonn'* Tavern I _ Goodwill Dairy 1 j Ha*'. Fiberglass 1 3 lairallll | 3 Methodist (| j � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-06-26.pdf e3cd09b9dc9d300327606079c4669208 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 v«l m n*. si Hastings. Michigan Price 15* M**hs. Jww 2fl. 1978 Pact to Ml CAC Building to Commisnon u Valid The agreement to sell the Community Activities Cen ter Building to the Commit sion on Aging i* apparently still in effect, despite an earlier report to the con trary. l<cv Schrock, now presi­ dent of the CAC. told The Banner that she had again talked with Attorney Rich­ ard Shaw, who upon further investigation decided the agreement is valid. Earlier. Shaw had given the opinion that the sale agreement was invalid, due to the wording of the CAC bylaws. However. after re viewing the minutes of the CAC board, he thinks the deal is good. Mrs. Schrock said. The CAC members had been told last Tuesday that the sale of the building, which had been approved by the members June fl. was not valid because of the bylaws. Mm. Schrock said that she will go ahead on the assump tion that the sale agreement. signed by the CAC and the COA. is valid and binding. Not Enough Kids Protected Against Disease "We’re Slipping!!! Not enough children arc com pletrly immunized against Suit Claims Product Caused Injuries Delores and Lynn Sledge of Delton have Tiled a suit in Barry County Circuit Court against the Pierce A Stevens Chemical Company asking 1150.000 and 125.000 in damages. The suit alleges that Mm. Strdge purchased a floor finishing product, r abu Ion." manufactured by the defendant and which con tained a "dangerous and toxic substance." The complaint states that she suffered physical and mental injuries. dangerous diseases (Polio. Measles. Rubella. Mumps. Diptheria. Tetanus. Pertuss is) at the proper age. "Dipt heria. Trianus and Polio boosters should be given every ten years. Parents should check the status of their teenagers to insure proper immunisation. Now is a good time to bring them up to date during summer vacation." the Barry Health Department says. ' He aware of your child's immunization status. If your child is not completely pro teeted. or if you are not sure, call your doctor or the Health Department." Health Department Im­ munization Clinic dates are: Munday. July 3 and Monday. Aug. 7, 9:00 11:00 a.m. and 1-30.1-30 pm ft is required that child ren be accompanied by their parent nr legal guardian. For further information, call Barry Eaton District Health Department. 20B W. Court Street. Hastings. Horse On Bedford Road Two persons were injured about 11:30 p.m. Thursday. June 22. when their car hit a horse on South Bedford Road north of the Butler Road, according to the re­ port of Deputy Gerald Loe drckingal the Barry County Sheriff's Office. Robert L. Carpenter. 25. of Hastings, was taken first |o Community Hospital in Battle Creek and then trans­ ferred to the University Hospital at Ann Arbor suf­ fering with a severe eye injury, facial lacerations and a fractured wrist. The driver of the car. Bondy L. Carpenter. 21. also of Hailing*, suffered lacera­ tions. Corine D. Carpenter. 11, and Cynthia L. Keesiing. 19. passengers, were un­ hurt. Deputy lawdccking said Carpenter was driving south when three horses ran into the mad. Carpenter hit the brakes hut was unable to avoid hitting one of the animals. About two minutes later another rar came along and hit another horse. That car was totaled but no one was injured. The horse involved in the Carpenter accident was kill cd and the one involved in the second was hurt so badly it had to be destroyed. Also investigating were Deputies James Vanl'olen. Tom Hildreth and Robert Freeman. 11 From Barry Earn Degreet at Weetem Mich. Eleven students from Barry County were among the 1.638 who received bachelor’s, master's or specialist’s degrees al West ern Michigan University fol lowing the winter term Area graduates included: Deitoo-Mirharl fl. Raker. R1. bachelor of business ad ministration: David W. Campbell. 12393 South Wall Lake Road. baehekir of science in electrical en ginernng; Jean M. Gemrich. 2347 West Dowling Road, bachelor of business ad ministration Freepnrt-Beverly Jean Dipp, 701 West Freeport Road, bachelor <4 science. Hast tags- St even M Cun ningham. 2187 Iroquois Trail. BSV; Carrie I’. Duita, 2541 Robinwood Drive, bachelor of arts; Janice M. Gietzen. 313 Meadow |.ane. bachelor of business ad ministration; Kevin L. Siefke. 6491 South Wall l.akr Road, bachelor of science. Hickory Carn«ra-Sarh E. Emmerson. 3310 East Gull Lake. iMcheior of science. Middleville-William S. McKeown. 77.10 Middleville, bachelor of business ad ministration. N’ashviUe-Mark Jarvie. 1954 Price Road, bachelor of science. —"i Ask Damages la Death Of Maa NEW CURB. GITTERBrittea Brothers have been al work replacing a pri«of curb and gutter on Bond Street east af Church. The city Is installing the remain der of the 10,000 square feel of sidewalk Included in the WITH budget, and have been installing sidewalks in the second ward. Starting July I crews will be working on another 10.000 square feel of sidewalk in the 1978-79 budget.-Banner Charles S. Ijishley. ad miniMrator lor the estate of Rex G. Penney, of Bellevue, ha* filed a suit in Barry County Circuit Court seek ing damages above 110,000 from Ervin W. Lind The complaint states that Pennrv wa» killed in a crash on MH6 in Assyria Town ship which occurred on June 16. 1975. The complaint alleges that land owned the pickup tqaek driven by Spencer Alexan der which was involved in an accident in which Penney was killed, Alexander. Bat tic Creek, was also killed in the hradon crash at the Tusker Road intersection. Dies in Crash Wet pavement was Nam ed for a fatal traffic acci drr.t Sunday morning. June 25. about 11:45 in Kent County in which Tanya Mane Service, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Service nf 3141 West State Road. Tanya died about 11:51 a.m. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Leo nard Osgood Funeral Home. Tanya was killed and her mother and father. Peter and Michaele. were injured and admitted It Pennock Hrispii.il. Others injured were <he!'s Serriro. 6. 1 120 North Irffeeson, Hastings, and Carla Barnaby. 10. of 9430 Caledonia Street. Cale donia. Two children unhurt were Jason Service. 2. of Weal State Road, and Paul Service, of the North Jeffer »on address. The Kent County Sheriffa Department said Mr. Ser vice was driving west on lOOih Street weal of East Pans Road when he lost control on the wet pave ment. His car went off the south shoulder and hit a State Police Holding Driven Ed Rodeoi State Police of the Hast ings Tram have organized driver education rodeos lie ing held at Middleville. Del ton. Maple Valley and at (.akrwood with the lop five scorers from cash competing in a final rodeo. The first was scheduled fur Saturday at Lakewood and the second was set for Monday at Maple Valley. The rodeo will be held at Delton July fl and at Middle ville July 8. Because there are two classes of driver rd stu dents, another rodeo will he held at Maple Valley July 22. at Middleville Aug 4 and al Delton Aug. 9. In all. about 1.000 stu dents are expected tn parti cipate in the precision manuevrra at each rodeo, designed to help young dnv Commander Sergeant Dale H. Iveson. 47. of the Ionia Slate Po lice Post, has liren promoted Io lieutenant IV and an assistant commander of the Detroit Post. Trooper William J. I-ennc man. 37, of the Jackson Post, was promoted to sergeant III and transferred to the Ionia Post. RAIN nit down attend­ ance at the Bluegrass Few­ trial Sunday at Chariton Park, but it didn’t dampen Recommend Conrail Operate Railroad, End Service East of Hastings James Flook of Hastings, traffic manager for the E.W. Bliss Company and a spokes­ man for the Valley Shippers Association, said he plans to attend the Stat; Highway Commission meeting in War­ ren where the commission is scheduled to consider recom mendations for the Grand Rapids to Vermontville rail road line and the Hichland Doster I line. The Michigan Railroad Advisory Council has recom mended that Conrail be con tinned as operator of the railroad through Hastings during a period of "orderly termination of service on the segment of the line east of Hastings, and possibly later back to Caledonia." John P Woodford, direc tor of the Advisory Council, said the reduction in service will save crew costs, rrhabi Id al ton and lease cost s, and will "thus reduce the amount of subsidy ne.-tk-d by Con rail, since Conrail. unlike a short line operator, will only allocate costs when service is provided. Thu*, the re­ maining service will not be burdened with large over head or fixed costs." Woodford said the cum mittee "strongly believes that this line is unsuitable for a short line operation." "While under existing policy and procedures, the depart ment must accept, review and evaluate proposals such as those that have been submitted, it would not be in the best interest .if the state nor the proposing parties to enter into a program that has such little chance of success." Woodford said The Western Michigan Railroad and the Kent. Barry. Eaton Connecting Railway submitted pro posals to operate the line at a public heanng held here in May Conrail submitted a pro posal to continue the opera lion of the line and said plans were to improve 15 miles of track to bring it up from a 10 to 20 mile per hour track east and west of Hastings. Woodford, in his memo randa. said there was no indication that the officers of the Western Michigan com pany “possess sufficient rail­ road administrative cap ability: further it is not appropriate to consider operating with part time personnel." He also said the K B E lacks railroad administrative experience, although the general organization pro posal seem* appropriate if they can secure experienced individuals tn fill the nece* sary positions. "A more serious shortcoming is the fact that their revenue is overstated by 1115.000. and no management fee was entered into the financial proposal. Introducing these factors could seriously alter the potential attractiveness of this venture to the pro poser* ’’ Wwidford said most of the shippers expressed dissatis faction with Conrail opera tions. and at the public hearing the United Trans portal km Union was the only Intaruoted party to appear in support of Con rail. Many users indicated support for the Western Michigan proposal, and there are several legislators indicating support tor both K-B-E and Western Michi gan Woodford said it is the future prospects of the line that govern the committee's recommendation “For the past two years the line has been subsidized. and there have been no real .ndica turns of traffic growth p<> tectial except for the Dut ton Caledonia area ’ In his memorandum Woodford said the line's revenue base is about 340 cars at this time. Even a doubling of carloads and a 30 percent inflation factor would produce only about 480.000 in revenue. This revenue base would not even rover the annual mini mum maintenance require ments of 43.000 a mile, let alone insurance, other operating costs, overhead and management fees, he said. The future is "very weak." One of the principal ship per* is presently involved in plant expansion designed lor truck shipments "This un douhtedly results from lack of adequate rail car supply, and there does not seem to hr a solution tn national rar supply problems in the near future J �THF HASTINGS BANNER. Monday June M. 1978. Page 2 Hartings, Freeport, Middleville 1 In ‘Interiibrary’ Cooperative OBITUARIES r ABLE ANDERSON M'HONDELMAYER and publicity sen ice* I4> Establish Grand Rapid* Public Uhrary a* primary reference inform* Interiibrary loan the sending of requested book* W. Apple St.. Hastings. <**<* Nagle Rd . Middleville, who died Wednesday afternoon. from Leonard OagMd 1 klan in pttjl were heid al II am. Arthur operative Hoard at it* meet ing in Grand Rapid* on June Hope feme The loaning of book' librane* is in addition to reciprocal borrowing <the open door walk in policy of no charge for a library cardi farmtnr in Indiana, coming land Library headquarter* at the Grand Rapid* Public Library. Kent County Library headquarter*. Mu* kegon County headquarter*. Hackiey Public Library in Muskegon and Herrick Pub lie L-biaryin Holland. Thew Ijmt.OOO volume*. The Cooperative Board ing of $6,000 foe material*. iSl establish Hackiey Public ence information center* with annual funding of $3,500 for staff and $3,000 for reference material*. study committee with 11000 budgeted for travel and ex­ ing institution* at 50c per w illiarn 'Marjorie' Hall of Shelby Albert Anderson of Hast ing» <«nr daughter. Mr*. forma. nine grandchildren. nne' Moma ol Middleville; five son*. Milo J- and Forest R Ka*- of Hs*tmg* and Glenn ().. John H and Kenneth <). all of Middle ville. 22 gran'fchildren; 29 gn-at grandchildren, and one great great grandson. MRS. CLARENCE FIELD I-ake Rd Almost <15.000 persons in Allegan. Barry. Ionia. Kent. Montcalm. Mu*kegna and Ottawa counties are includ Ha*ling*. Freeport, and Middleville are Rarry County member* Interiibrary mean* Salem Township Library in Burnip* ha* a request for a that book i* owned by the Alto labrary. it may be U dhams Funeral Home in Iirlton with Pastor Paul I teal officiating and hunal in 1911. in Sterling. Mi- the daughter of Charley and lived in the Hastings and Cloveniale area since 1955 and wa» formerly of Sagi naw She worked several year* at the Provincial H»uw in Hasting*. hand. Clarence, to whom she was married in 1931; two daughter*. Mrs. Her Iw-rt ■ Alice' Towne of Ha*t mgs and Mr*. Jack iJudyl Clifford Field of Greenville and Jack Field of Hasting', seven grandchildren, and sewn great grandchildren. MRS. ESTHER I. YORK of dfiOC Woodlawn Apart mrnt*. died at 5:12 p.m. Suinfiav. June 25. al Pennock Hospital. Thursday morning in Syra- born in Eater the daughter of Frank and Ro*a iDittau* McLain. She lived m Utuitiana. Kansas, and Vancouver. Washing ton. She married Raymond R York in about 1919. They lived in San Francisco be fore coming to Grand Rapid* Pennock Hospital. Hr was a long t ime orderly at Pen nock Hospital. Arrangement* are pend mg at the lasinard Osgood Funeral Home. A AROX LEE MelNTYRE \aron las- McIntyre, infant •>in of Darwin and Kirtti ville. who died al birth Friday. June 23. were held Monday at I p.m. at l-ake Hr i* survived by his parrnt* maternal grand parent*. Mr and Mrs. Jack Garvey of Nashville; pater nai grandparent* Vincent Mclntvre of Arizona, and Mrs. lUy Boi.e of Nash ville; one brother. Darwin Janie* Mclntyn-, and a »ls ter. Regina Mane McIntyre, both »f Hastings. DOROTHY 11. SPIDLE Service* for Dorothy E. Spidle. 59. of 617 Bridge St.. Nashville, who died at her home on Wednesday. June 21. wen- held Friday at 10 a.m. al the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville, Don Rom-ov officiated with hurial in Wilcot (emrterv. She was born Ort. 17.1916 in Marshall, the daughter of Wil and Winifred iBlaisdalel ville area for about six Norman of lensing; one daughter. Edna Mae Spidle of Battle Creek; eight grand children; one brother. Wil of the Episcopal Church of father. Otto F Shanerk of Donald the Cooperative Board no later than January. 19791 and <7» recommended that the Ad viaory Council appoint a publicity rommiltee tu dr tram promoting library »er through local libraries mm film*. <21 cooperative grant* for 57 unit* (libraries open a minimum of 15 hours l>tekrr. lUstlng* High bio rorvtval tape Cooperative Hoard. rovering May 15 to March 31. 1979. totaling $412.326 72 wa* approved. Of this 1154 JZ7J0 waa dia Red Crow Has New Russell Parker. «2. of .W two titters. Mr*. Cleo U’ngglrsworlh of Xa«hviUe Mr» by ronlrart with Kent County IJbrary for certain printing iFrancesi Michigan State averaged fiartball home attendance in nation upward system* which served thi* seven county area before the formation of the roopera live. Kent County IJbrary System received aome $46,000; Ukeland IJbrary Federation. $86,000, and of driving 70 on March 29. Muskegon County IJbrary George T. Kellogg. 29. System, almost $21,000. paid 115 plu* $15 for care These amount* are to finish out the fiscal year during the )e«* driving June 10. Gail E. Honn. 17. 3857 Iran til ion period from sys­ Yeckley Road. Hastings, tem* to cooperative. The ro*l of the rerommen paid $15 plus $15 for failure Io yield the right of way on dstion* of the Hanning Com mittee accepted by the Co M 37 and M 43 on June 6. operative Hoard totaled al­ most $75,000 through March 31. 1979 Also approved was addi tional staff a clerk-typist for the lakeland IJbrary < imperative office. Alberta Maasingill. direc­ tor. gave a report on a proposal on the allocation of LSCA Title I grant* which eimperatlve leader* will pre sent to the Slate Board for Libraries. The next meeting of th" Hasting* area young ;-eo Cooperative IJbrary Board pie employed in the summer 8PEDY program are attend is scheduled for Tuesday. ing job skill* daaaea start July II. at 9:30 a.m. in the Rapid* Publir ing thi* Monday and contmu Grand ing through July 7. Erik IJbrary. Ingnlfsrud of Middleville, career and job development specialist, reports Delton and Gull l-ake worker* will attend session* July 10 through July 21; Middles ille area workers from July 24 through August 4: Lake Odessa area worker* August 7 through in the Monday evening. June August 11 and Maple Valley 19. golf league at the Hast and Bellevue worker* from mg* Country Club, led by Augu«l 14 through August HHS Principal Robert Van derVeen who turned in a par Jail Man For Driving While License Suspended John C. (lark. 23. 412 Ea*l Center. Hasting*, was day* in jail when hr pled guilty here Thursday. June 22. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen on a charge of driving while his been** wa* suspended. driv ing on M 79. Gary I.. Parson*. 28. 1003 East Railroad. Hatting*, pil'd guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition wa* impaired by alcohol. Hr paid a $50 fine plu* $55 court costs. He wa* arrested in Hasting* June Harold W Ixmdy, 2«. found guilty after a trial before Judge Hansen on a < liar gc of dri • ing 70 m< M -Go. ihoma* J. Snitgen. 2U. Grand la-dge. paid $5 plus 115 after being found guilty SAMVEL HAMILTON Services for Samuel Hamilton. 71. of 404 E. Cosgrove Road. Nashville, who died Wednesday, June 21. al hi* home, were held Saturday at 1:30 al the Vogt Funeral Home in Naahvilie. Rev. lavtnard l*ulnam offi dated with burial in l-ake Herpmhetmer Beauty Shop couple year* and then net mittee appointed Advisory Council and periodical*, plus refer KI. Delton, died Thursday. June 22. tioos ln addition to inter library loan policies were 1907. in Adrian, the *on of Clyde and Rose iHangerter) Hamilton. He retired in June of 1967 after working (or 26 year* at Eaton Corp, in Rattle Creek. He waa a member of the United Methodist Church in Nash ville. the Nashville Zoning Hoard of Appeal* and a 50 of Pythias. Youth Attending Job Skills Classes Blood Donor Card If you have given blood since Sept. 1. 1977. you may already have received one of the new plastic donor in­ formation rani* now being used by Ihr Red Cross Great lakes Regional Blood Ser vice which serves Harry County. These card*, embossed with permanent donor infor mation. are designed Io ■peed up donor registration and serve a* a more per manenl and uniform dona lion record for Red Cross volunteer blood donor*. Listril on the front of each card i* the donor's name, address, blood type, and other pertinent information. On the back, there i« space Io record up to 16 dona old paper card*. When a donor with the new plastic card romes in Io give blood at a Red Croaa Bii--!.... !>.!•. • ohiAti< i at the registration ilesk sim­ ply embosM-s hi* personal information onto the medical history form in much the would emhos* a credit card number onio a sale* slip. Not only it thi* method curate, eliminating the legi bilily error* which occa 'tonally occurred with the old handwritten registra lion. In Ihr laboratory, not only I* the blood type clearly visible, but a special code on I he card face indicate* if the donor has a rare blood type, if the unit of blood is to be frozen, or if any of several other conditions of special technical interest exiat. The card* are being im­ printed by an out aide aervice, then forwarded to the Red Crow Regional Blood Service In l.an*lng for dia trihutfon. During the first two month* of the new pro gram, more than 1.000 card* have been mailed out per io four week* from the time of the donation until the new Red Cross card arrive*. VanderVeen, Fr. Ccnsani, Pierce Lead HCC Monday Golf Circuit topic* such as job appliea include good workers tor industry, business and labor Irontiiie; Wolverton Pierre; Booher Hamaty; Farrell Hob Miller; Ron Miller Krueger; [jing VanderVcen. GREEN DIVISION Hook 47. 4. Hodges 51. 0: Keller 49. 3. Hoekstra 49. 1; Rev. Fr. Robert Conaani 37*. Ron Beyer had a 3H and Tim Byrne, Gordon Ironside. Hon Miller and Hob Miller Norri* 42. 3. Wood 50. 1; Newman 46. 4. Haven 66. 0; Iaubaugh 42. 4. Markle 54. 0; Feldpausch 42. 2. Panfil Standing* The first labor official to (With; one daughter. Mrs la«an i Sandra • Hargrove of Washington. D.C.; one son. Frederick of Yorbalinda. Ca.. and four grandchildren CUSTOM COMPLETE DENTURES Uuhaugh 21. RED DIVISION Eller S3. 3. Hopkin* 40. I: Goodyear 52. 4. Rolhfua* 49. and Jarman IN. Dawe and 49. 2. Dorman 45. 4. Stan ley 46. 0; Contaai 37. 4. Hall 42. 0; Bateman 51. 3. Stan Morvv 13. Hook and Rohde 12. Ftidpausch 10. Hoekstra and Keller 9. Wilbton 7. Panfil | and Hodges 4. Stanlake 19. Herman Etter IS Hopkin* Haven* and Hall Wood (.aubaugh; Panfil Newman. Wilhwm Rohde; Ki r I h !!--\. • Jarman. Markle Havey; Berry lbwr. ll<H>k lloek 17. 14. 13. Hollister II. Siegel. Hate 3. D. Coleman 42. I; All* housc 47.3. Guy 50.1; Sweet 50. 4. Kennedy 50.0. standing*. McMillan and Burkholder 21. Sweat 19. D. < oleman and Guy 17. Curtis 15. Cooper and Hoop 14. D. Jacob* and Moore 13. Ken nedy and H. Cove 12. Tobu ren and S. Goodyear 8. Johnson. Allshouse and Findlav 4. loaty 0. Pairing* «<* I*— »■ Alla house Sweet; Cooper-Toburen; Moore B. Cote; Burkholder Kennedy; Boop Findlay; Curti* loaty; D. Coleman McMillan; D. Jacob* Johnson; Guy S. Goodyear. BLUE DIVISION Peter* 45.4. Kuzava 45.0; Gole 47.3. Gahan 50.1; Begg Name Chairmen For CF Campaign Community chairmen for the I97H Breath of life Campaign have been named for Barry County by the Cystic Fibrosi* Foundation They include Dan Thai man. Delton: Mrs. Patty Knos. Freeport; Rev. Milton Hoose. Hailing*; Mr*. Mamee McCarty. Hickory Corner*: Mr*. Richard Reyff. Middleville, and Mr*. Charlene Halliwill, Wood land. The campaign is to be held in Michigan in September and supports research to find a cure for cystic fibrosis, a leading genetic killer of American children, and specialized medical care for children with all lung damaging diseases in 120 CF Center* in the UJ». Plan Large Increoie For Soybeoiuh State Michigan farmer* haveea Siu.uuu acres of soybean* Walker 4*. 4. Fluke 54. 0; MIA ER DIVISION than planted last year, ac Crop Reporting Service An Full upper or full lower denture $123.00 each (Fee for both m $246.00) Upper or lower partial denture $175.00 each Service is provided by licensed dentists Dr. L. Htmebeugh — Dr. G. Mencewicr For information and appointments call 16761 455 0810 214044th St. S.E. between Breton & Kalamazoo Ave. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49508 Mathews 3 sani Siegel; If. I Picking 55. f. Hoke 46. Gillespie 17. Gee and Nita 15. Begg and G Cove 14. Hollister Bate Mathew*. Haven* Stanlake; Stanley labienireki. Etter Hothfu**. Hail Steury GOLD D4VIS4ON Farrell 42. I; J Fisher 41. 4. Holman 45. 0; Hamilton 46. 3. Beduhn 56. I. Jacob* and Gahan 9. O'Con nor 7. Fluke and Ketchum 6. Hoagland and Kuiava 4. Ziegler 2D. Hoke 17. Joyn Sutherland Fluke: Ketchum Postula and Echtinaw 11. Beduhn 9. Picking and Well Craft 4. R Miller 17. Hooher lt>. Stack 15. Ironude and J. Fi.her 14. Byrne IS. Hamalv. Pierre and Beyer 12. A Miller II. Vander Vr*m >0. l^ng and MrKin Pairing* lee June 26: Fo* ter Byrne; D. Fi*ber J Fi»h er; Stack Beyer; McKinley Hoagland. Walker J Cole man; G Cove Hegg; Peter* Fighter Squadron Weller Cook: Beduhn Hol man Strickland Echtinaw. Ixmgstreet Harrultoo Cnn Mechanic Airman Tyrone L white division Richard Donovan of Route 1. Wayland, ha* reported for duly with Fighter Squadron crop* er Dry bean plantings condition* during the Michigan farmer* have re ported intentions to plant than plant rd last year ii Burkholder 45. 4. Johnson 60. 0. McMillan 41. 3. Find A 1975 graduate of Way la ml High School, he joined the Naw in June 1976. The first regional labor or gamzati.m in the United Mechanics and other Work men. firmed in 1831. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Mondav. June 26. 1978. Pare 3 Money For Calhoun Agency Head Start Program May Exceed $1 Million The Calhoun Community Action Agency (CAAI an nnunerd today that funding foe its Head Start program­ including Barry Countymay exceed $1 million in 1978 CAA Program Committee Chairman E.E. "Al" Ell is said "Michigan's appropria ti»n for Head Start inereas cd in 1978 from 19 million to 121 million. It is quite ap parent that our Head Start program, rated at one of the best in the Stale, would receive a significant in­ ■ ood High Ra*eb.U Coach supposed tn start our espan County during the summer fundinr Our total funding in Head Start in 1978 eould well exceed Si million, al • h.iugh our actual program also given additional one shot startup funding for purchases such as vehicles, equipment. and other cduca tional materials to supple are successful in applying I<HJ| <>( 101 continuing tn Harry and St the fall with expansion fund ing and oneshot funding. Ellis alto Mated that the CAA will apply for Head program would be funded H*h uMH. and St. Joseph Counties. He said that Harry and St. Auigaed To by its Intermediate School District for a full year Head Kadena la Japan CAA Head Start Director. Doris Ann Hale, said that could come about through multiple one*hot funding current funding, and addi tional expansion monies. She said. “We have just con eluded our Calhoun County Head Start program for the previous school year. We are 3rd City Band Concert At Tyden Park Wednesday The Hastings City Hand will present its third concert <>f the summer on Wednes the Kiwanis Pavilion at Ty This Wednesday's 45 minute program will feature mon- of the light popular music that the City Band features in its concerts. This concert mark* the mid point of the summer concert M-rivs. No concert will be given during the week of July 4 Concerts will resume on July 12. and three con cert* will be given during July. City Police haw been assisting concert goer* thi* year by providing traffic control at the entrance to Tyden Park al the conclu sion of each ronerrt. This assistance is making the exit from the park much safer and more rapid. The City Band has a history dating back tn the 1890s. James Troxel con ducted the City Band from the early IMO* until the 1920*. Claude Bush then took over until 1932. when Raymond Winikenek be came the director. “DoeDavis conducted for two sea­ sons. A.A. Bifemo for two season*, and then Ix-wis tenure as director, serving in this capacity until 1959. In that year. Arthur Steward became director, nerving continually through the 1972 season. During Art Steward's leadership, the City Band gave up its old rehearsal facilities and library on the second floor of the old City Hall huilding that stood where the National Bank of began to make u*e of the rehearsal room and music library at Hasting* High School. In 1973. Terril Zylrnan was named director, serving through the 1977 concert scries. Thi* year. Robert Oster was appointed direc lor by the band officer*. Jail Man For Driving While License Suspended 1-irrv K. Marshall. 34. 7058 Marsh Road. Plainwell, charged with driving while red hero Monday by District Judge Joseph Bauer to County jail. with 15 days to a $35 fine. $2» court costs Veteran* Should Plan Now to Ute Gl Benefiti Veteran, planning to en training lht« fall with Gl Bill llamnglnn Sch«wd and the Harvey Mile* a full year Head Start pro gram, noting that Branch in Casltelon Township. Stephen L. Harper. 22. 2785 Gun Lake Road, charg ed with malicious destrue lion of property at the Food month* and ordered to pay a $10 fine plu* $10 court cost* during the probation. Ted J. Snyder. 28. Delton, was ordered to pay a $5 fine plus $10 cost* after being found guilty by Judge Bauer of driving 65 on M 43 on May .. । ------- u i.A SI. Ijk. pud 110 plu* $20 flic dn.inx 63 on Woodland Road Harry Smith. 17. Middle­ ville. paid $10 p,<t* $40 for Airman Harvey L Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv R. Miles Sr. of 619 E. Bond. Hasting*, ha* graduated at Chanute AFB. III., from the U.S. Air Force technical training course for weather equipment specialist*. Airman Mile*, now quali fled to repair and maintain electronic and mechanical weather equipment. i» being assigned to Kadena AB. Japan, for duty with a unit of the Air Force Communira lion* Service. Completion of the course earned the indivi dual credit* towards an asso dale in applied science de grec through the Commu nity College of the Air the Absent a Community Center Mr*. Hale indicated Additional site* in Calhoun County could It at Terri torial and Post School* in Wheat Crop Srhool in Albion, and a school in the Homer'Trkon Half Of Hale .aid that Barry and St. Joseph Counties would In- funded for (Mi children in Lait Year A 1978 winter wheat crop of only lfi.1 million bushels i* will probahlv necessitate at I hairmrn-Chairmen according to the Michigan I nip Reporting Servin- licit to right | l.ila Helrigel. Jennv Hard age ha* been plowed under Moooehrart chairman; Huth <'<■»!. wrt weather earlier in the spring slowed wheat ship -Banner photo headed out a little later than usual. Malcolm, librarian: The airman I* a 1977 graduate of Hastings High School. To Explain New Poitmaiter’x Salary Flower Show Fixed At $27,037 Rule* July 13 The Thornapple Garden Club of Hasting* will meet al the home of Mr*. Lucille Hecker on Thursday. July Ap(H>inimvni of Robert J. Brogan a» postmaster at Hastings, elfective May ft. wa* announced by John P. Doran. Regional Postmaster General for the L'lstate Central Region. Po»tma«tcr» arc ..elected on merit, based on rrcom mendations by a manage ment selection board, and appointed by the PostmaM er General. Appointment* are not subject to senate confirmation Brogan ha* been with the Hasting* I’ost Office since July. 1955 when he was given a carver appointment a* a substitute distribution clerk. Hr served a* a regular distribution clerk from June. 1958. until May. 19ft*. at which time hr undertook the duties of a distribution and window clerk. Brogan wa* promoted to the position of assistant postmaster in December. 1971. and in March of 1975 DEB BOWERS .upervi. nrr pbutu The piogtain will lie con ducted by lhero chairmen of the Standard Flower Show (to be held August II a' the High School cafeteria). Mrs. Margaret laird and Mrs. Genevieve Hall. Mr*. Hull will tell Ihr member* of the rules and regulations of the Table Exhibits in the Flower Show. Also any member may bring to the meeting her artistic arrangement for constructive criticism. Hostesses for the meeting wilt hr Mr*. la-ona Braid wood. Mr*. Effie Priebe. and Mr*. Gladys Slocum. Son of Caledonia a* •j . a f CaL *l€Ua€ntt If! lutft rill STANDING bruad AF ‘But Wing' Staff Sergeant Matthew L. Ocobock. son of Mr. and Mr* EJ. Ocobock of 7421 Nofflie Drive. Caledonia, is a „Rr.,TOr, the fifteenth Air Force, " Sergeant Ocobock 1* a missile maintenance techni “ M,ou< AFB- N DWilli (h. SIU s.r.le<w Mi. - — • positum of Superintendent of Postal Operation*. Brogan ha* hern a rest dent in the Hasting* area most of his life. i» married Prior to his appointment serves! in the V.S. Army from Jan. 15. 1952. until Jan. II. 1951. The Hastings Post Office ha» annual postal receipt* of $537,835.42. A* the new earn S27.iKC7.92 annually in salary and fringe benefits The announcement said labor intensive industry. Personnel casts represent about n5“« of its annual national $15 billion budget. For example, the average letter earner makes $17,IM) a year in salary and fringe benefits The average clerk earn’ $17.45ft in wage* and benefits, the average n>ail handler. $1(1.535 These salary and benefitThe giraffe is the world's may stand six feel high and CLIP & USE THIS COUPON Competing against 22 other missile and bomb Thornapple Kellogg School parking lot. tbrir plan, early. Enroll driving 50 in a 45 rone. tional readiness inspection* school. Frank Kilcullen. di Plainwell. paid 15 plu* 115 graduate of Hudsonville High School. Hi* wife. prospective student1 from ihrir dale of discharge Emery Fox at of H I. McKillip of 613 E. Oakside. South Rend. Ind Ft. Hood, Texai making plan* far enough in Veteran* Administration, assuring that the first Gl Hill of the first month of train ing. Mr*. Eva M Fo*. 2943 Ijwrrncr Hoad, Hasting*, recently completed a pri marv noncommissioned offi AuguM 1975 and t* a 1971 graduate of Hasting* High School. Hi* wife. Pearl, i* rith w Cnoose ’tom During the eight month winter* at Yakut la in Si Thi» offer good thru June 39 Fahrenheit, and nighttime the National Ge ciety's book. Aero** Russia: The Soviet Kentucky Fried Chicken "KFC of Hasting*’’ 312 N. Broadway. Hastings CLIP & USE THIS COUPON �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Jun* 26. 1978. Page 4 We Make House Calls 104 Times A Year The Hasting* School Hoard will, at the July 10 meeting.consider a proposal tn consolidate bus »top». reducing the number by more than 125 stop*. The proposal may in *ome cases reduce traffic hazard* noted by stopped busses, but in most cases it in­ crease* the size of the group of children at a stop, move* some children from the off the road safety of driveway* tn shoulderle** roadside*, sometime* remove* children from the vision of any borne*. u«ually require* that children leave any (heller they may have, and make* them easy target* for high­ speed rural traffic. Parents would agree that the change* could endanger their children's *afety. cd about the proposed change* should contact Mr. Robert Miller for informs gerou*. board member* Craft* t Department Q). work store I find that the classes eliminate more than classify. When was the last time these categories were updated? The yarn craft and fabric industries are fluid indus­ tries and in an ever ehang ing. ever progressing, ever enlarging state with new ideas, new crafts, and new materials. In addition, there has been a strong revival of ancient technique* to modern methods that have given life to many crafts that were almost extinct. Prob­ ably the fastest growing craft al the present time is counted thread also called counted cross stitch, a method of crow stitch in an even weave fabric. Yet our fair book has cross stitch only as 1. apron. 2. buffet set. 3. lunch doth. 4. scarf. 5. towel, and 6. pillow slip. May pillow, bedspread to name a few a* possible cross-stitch experienced knitter and one who is well versed tn yarn* I am stumped—what is "plain" yarn? I can assume what is meant but how do I know if 1 am correct? Doe* it mean plain color? Where are the modern yarn*—thick and thin, boucle, sparkling yam*? I could go on and continue to disecl the other »ection*. but I think the reader will see my point. Many things I and my customer* had plan ned to enter do not fit any of the narrow classifications. I plan on entering my hand crafted crochet dres*. my count thread pillow and pic lure, my needlepoint pil­ low*. and my afghans (none of which are afghan stitch, broomstick, or ripple). 1 am also encouraging my cu* tomers to enter their lovely handcrafted creation* too. I hope many will follow my lead. have advised the supennten dent of Dept. Q on the depth (in this ease shallowness) of today. Only *8.00 school administrators. afghan* the only recognized Mr. and Mr*. William Kelley 4-H NEWS not asked. We need to ex parents' viewpoint a* well as broomstick or ripple. What tn this instance. Urge 4-H Livestock Members, Judy Sharp Owner. The Calico Cat Leaders, To Attend Meeting Seeks Coerf The Hastings Banner Fair Rock it published and I am extremely disappointed at the bias displayed tn th* rat agones, specifically un Ben In knitting the only cate- Seleage Yard Hastings Banner Hugh S. Fullerton. PubUaher 490M. Add your air conditioner's rvHw half. Edward Solomon. Barry County Zoning and Planning Director, has filed a suit in Barry County Circuit Court asking an injunction re straining Carl lavmard from operating a junk or salvage yard in Section 36 of Irving Township. The complaint say. the land is zoned "AR" for agriculture, rural residential and recreational use. Other use of the land requires approval from the Board of Appeal*, and the complaint alledge* Ixonard had not filed for such a variance. Use of the land a* a junk yard "is a nuisance, per *e." the complaint say*. at the Community Budding m Hasting* purchase portable scale* lor the county out. Entry tag* are available from the project year which atari * in September 3 Leaders should contact the Extension Office for thwr assigned club number and for a block of exhibitor's number* These several resource people from Michigan State University down to help you with tr.ting and showing technique* Ptease attend this ‘ YOUTH REGISTRATION FOR BARRY COUNTY FAIR Several question* have been raised by 4-H leader* as they atiomnt to register 4-H‘ors for the Barry County Fair. Hopefully, wo will bo abio to help clarify procedure* by following these outlined instructions' used or extra entry form* are available from ilia Eaiariaiuri Ollx.e in Ha»iu>g». 2 A form should tie completed for each member of a 4-H club who i* exhibitinq. If a 4-H'er belong* to three different dub*, then number* with names should be submitted to the Ex’oruwon Office with tne entry forms. After completion of the entry forms, entry •ags should be made for each member's exhibits. Entry tag* ere available from the Ex'enslon Office or from Cleo Johncock from I he Doit on area. 4 A *|Mtcial note to those who have already submitted entry forms to the Extension Often or fo the Fair Office, Post Office Box 43 - we will be contacting you I hope these -nstrucuons help clarity entry procedure* If there are further questions, pleose call the Ex tension Office at 948 8039 Southcentral Planning Council Budget Down 31.8 Pct. To $573,982 The policy making Gencr al Assembly of Southcentral Michigan Planning Council ISMPC) Wednesday night. Get a HoneyweinwS Electronic Air Cleaner today. S810.000 waler quality plan Sure, your air conditioner cools your air. But that's only half the job Now you can add a Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner and get cleaner cool air housewide It removes up to 95% of the dirt dust, smoke pollen and other impurities from the air you breathe (The typical air conditioner filter only removes 6%!) Leaving you with better-to-breathe air And walls, drapes and furniture that slay cleaner longer, too Want to make your air conditioner an air conditioner7 Get the other half from us a Honeywell Electronic Au Cleaner Call today for complete details fiscal year. That figure covers all fund*, including money passed through SMPC for the Kalamazoo and Battle Creek urban area transportation planning pro Farrell'* Heating and Cooling 802 East Grand Street Hastings. Ml 49058 Phone 945-4020 that particular 4 H'er Horse project mem­ ber* are treated drfferentty in that all horse by LUCILLE A SLINGER m Junk, water pollution studies in Barry. Branch. Calhoun. Kalamazoo and St. Joseph Counties. That grant, which 100 per cent federal funds Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) program* funds and 25 per cent local money. which met at Charlton Park, approved a 1978 79 budget totaling 1573.983. down 31.8 Michigan Milk Production Up Michigan * output of milk per cow and total milk production were both up during March while the number of milk row* on farm* remained unchanged, according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. The 401.000 row* in the State* milking herd* gave an average of 1.000 pound* month, an increase of IS neighborhood preservation; gram* (KATS and KATS). Spending for SMPC pro gram* only, excluding the urban transportation study funds, will tolal 9323,733. >i*km opportunities for low quality: and transportation. Principal use* of the Growth Policy Plan will be: The new budget hold, the The SMPC Growih Policy development of Inral land >h>eh enable SMPC to ob Branch. Calhoun. Kalamazoo era! grant., are proportion The plan was developed by (hr SMIT staff under the super sision <>f the SMPC Growth Poliriew Advisory Committee, chaired by Cal h«>un County Commissioner Frank Wilcox of Emmrtt Township. Among issue* discussed in the Growth Policy Ilan are urban sprawl: housing equalized property salua tion. Staff rout* have been re duced by leaving some post lion* vacant; hiring a new qualification* than the for mer chief planner, and re during hour, worked by The Housing Ilan for Southcentral Michigan is the result <>f studies carried out by Ihr SMPC staff under supervision of SMINT* Hous ing Advisory Committee, chaired by Calhoun County Gray. The plan state* there i* a need for al least 4.202 newdwelling unit* to house low and moderate income per son* in Barry. Branch. Cal hoim. Kalammuxi and St. Joseph Counties by IWL5. in order to provide decent housing for them That Mimale i* broken down by rountie*. and into three to six smaller area* within each eounty. Principal u*r* of the plan I > To provide information on housing nerd, in the five 2' Tn support applications nce<ls include 373 for elderly and 420 foe families. That include*: Hastings. 129 for elderlv. 142 foe families: Middleville. 44 for elderly. 56 for families, and the balance is tn other section* Urge School* To Find The Handicapped The Stair B--ard of Educa f Educa'i n ha* assisted ti n urge Michigan sch»>l* I ral sell--1 district* with 1 supp ri a pr -gram tn their eff -r* t - locate th-«e I ca>c handicapped v->uth» w can benefit from special and adult* wh- c -uld benefit . educa1 j n pr gram*.'* fr m special cduraii- n pro P r er n 'erf that federal gram*. law f II wed Michigan's lead G v. William G. Milliken and require* each slate Io has designated April at »p n* r a Project Find Pro­ "I’r jrc Find M-nih In ' gram Michigan." S'a r Superim endent <4 । pr vide t-p quality edu Public ln*truct| n J--hn W. ca't n services th-se with handicaps and y-ur support and tmermediaie «eh---l di* and that -f y--ur community rr *, said: "Michigan wa* the first *ch -1 administrator*. Parent* wh-- w„uld like legisla>i-n requiring that each handicapped ritizen Io vice, available for t heir child •ch -1 dist riet. ep in 1971.'he State Bard �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 26. 1978. Pare 5 Entertainment and Food Add to ‘Art in Park ’ Fan lie held Saturday, July I. in Ihr village park on the corner ol M 50 and Fourth Avenue. Krgisi rat ions fmm ariist* been received by Co Chair men Cheryl Storey and Marilyn Smith. Among this year's displays will he cloth ing decorated with original paintings, and handem broidcred purses, hats and vests, A man with the nick name of “Woody" will be showing his wooden jewelry including a piece that is noting a popular comeback: the angkle bracelet. A photographer (mm the De win area will be featuring his knack with a camera: and a Greenville couple will lie setting up a Imoth with hand carved leather good The list h> much too king to name everything that will be exhibited, but as in the past, not only the art but the Valley State College. Kony man. Biggs and Anderson will also be performing throughout the park on •Saturday. The Little League mothers will be found in their Little Red Barn selling hot dogs, popcorn and pop. The proceeds from their sales go for support of the teams and to purchase equipment. The Order of the Eastern Star will he serving freshly made tacos. The money they raise is used for scholarships and to aid local victim* ol cancer. The laikcwood Comma nity Council, which is re sponsible for the annual Christmas baskets for the needy and responds Io local emergencies, is also plan ning a booth. The ever popular Sheboy gan. Wisconsin brat want and sauerkraut on home LEGION OFFKERS-lMb- chute. Funds raised by the commission usually more than happy to While roaming through xxneonc that doesn’t appear to be an artist displaying a ofthe Art* Encounter Child PE.NMM K HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES IMUw-Debra Kay Sine and Mrs. Paul J. Ilallei Hasting.. Miss Hart/el is a 1972 ill be enjoyed throughout the dav long les I nhrr.it) IHvInin School established tn provide a resident children's theatre company for the lamsing Overholt, 8159 Freeport 6'20: landa M. Jordan. I960 N. Broadway. ChriMine Haight. 1105 Norwav Ave.. David E. Eldred. 6675 Woodland Dr.. Mischclle A. Mareks. 3573 Chief Noondav Rd.. 6'21; tavina M. War ner, 1271 N. Charlton Purl Rd.. Hetta A. Camburn. 1097 Brooks Rd.. Hilda Blackford. .112 S. Jefferson St.. 6'22: I aa) Nelson. 129 E. Bond St.. 6'23. ladie Odessa-William N. Sonvou. 2251 Brown Rd.. Boa 86A. 6'21. Nashville-Brenda Ann Steidlr, 163 Thornapplc Lake Rd.. 6'20; Gerald Ln> Sprague. 5360 Lawrence Rd.. 6'21. Woodland-George R. For man. 160 Amasa. 6'20; Mabel R. Wheeler. 212 W Broadway. 6'21. Music. Mr Haller is a 1971) graduate of Hastings High School. 1975 graduate ol the t niversilv <d Michigan and Divinity School. being planned. lamglcy Covered Bridge nt Centreville waa construc­ ted in |km7. It ia the largest bridges; in feel high, 19 tert wtdv and 2h2 tret long. Although it has been rein forced and strengthened to accommodate modern day traffic, its original design has not hern altered, ar Bureau. 21 Kids Attend St. Roae Firat Bible Day Camp ferent visual art experiences (or pre school through adole scent age groups. They are presently inolvcd in daily workshops that provide time lor study of voire, move ment anil improvisational technique. They will be hold ing a workshop’’ at ’’Art in Ih«- Park” and allowing the children in the audience to participate. The Arts En counter Children's Theatre have also prepared a plav that thev will lie performing. The Big Bad Wold and All That Jaw." The Roust alsiut Siring Band of Grand Rapids will play old time string hand music from the 1920'* and IfclO’s with an authenticity that is rarely matched in energy or technique. They ■ Iso enjoy performing country blues and early melodies from the tradition al mountain people of Appa AUXILIARY OFFICERS— Donora Give 41 Pinta legion Auxiliary Hi installed Wright. BINGO treasurer-Banner Regular 7:30 At Freeport Clinic Dorothy J. Gronewold. chairman of the Freeport Red Cross blood clinic, im­ ported that II pints of blood were collected at the Thunday. June 15. clinic. । "I thank all my helper* for the day. Thank* to my co­ chairman. Mildred Venhui zen. for taking over on such short notice.’ Mr*. Grone­ wold »aid. The next clinic will he from 1 to 7 p.m. to give more donor* an opport unity to give blood. *he said. Donora included: Rcigler. ....... Judy Blough. David Webb, Gurin Neeson. L'nura Yoder. Mar garet Patrick. Tom Owens, •Uotuta Cronk, Elaine Huntu*< Wsmley. Shoehridgew Gary C Dutcher. Richard Shorhridgv. Lyle Blough. Joyce Buehler and Gloria King. Yoder. LT Week*, l-inda J. Garrison. Reg Rendon. Barbara Foreman. Wayne Forman. Barban Buehler. Stanton M Pierre. John Buehler. Howard Thaler. Will you ever finish moving In? John I slwirne 3rd. Joyce r. Faught. John Ihborne Jr . Lynne I). Yoder and Denier Durkee Middleville-Nellie Myers with MCklna crates. But ruu wii ffllCOMf WAGON Hoitaii I can Winkler. Alto-Dale C Hoffman. Kunde Peg Demond Phone MM1M ten. Harry H. Tabherer. Forrest l*ricc. ('and Stuart. David Decker. Cicrla M. Arehart. Deborah Stuart. Stephan D. Johnson. Mary A. Mndon. Gary l.yde. Pat A young trio from Grand The winning formula for a fun learning experience al St. Ro«e'» First Bible Day HIM through eight year old*. 12 ful spot on I jke Algonquin. St. Hine of lama Catholic Churrh held il< first Bible munity Pool. been planning thia gathering their ramp matemh State Camping Hoard. There 21 children. Kidded by a staff ministered by the parish Direct nr of Religious Edu rat uni Tom Rinknski. The Bible ('amp moved around four areas: Neu Games. Crafts. Nature, and Bible Stories Each of these arras had activities built around a Biblical theme for the day. The children were divided into three groups and visited each interest center at least once a day Three was daily swimming, a magic show, the children’s own puppet show, and camp lire singing to bring every or.r together for common activities. The four day ALL UNDER ONE ROOF Camp at Algonquin Uke were |top row. left to right! SonMnith. latri Marlin. Barb Because we’re a complete service bank, we otter our customers the convenience of a variety of financial services. Besides a variety of savings accounts, personal loans, chocking accounts and long term certificates.. .we have all of the extras including walk-up window for early and late banking, drive in lanes, banking by mail, safe deposit boxes, etc. It’s all here for your convenience. Man Lewis. Sue Murphy ■ nd Carol O'Connors. Middle Vitale. Christine Sonsmlth. Special Olympics event in which everyone got a rib West State at Broadway landlocked lake, say* Nt tional Geographic (TCociaor and Paula Thenikl [Hastings MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to MO,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 26. 1978. Pap- 6 f Public Notices 1 Bluegrass Festival Goes On Despite The Rains NOTICE OF areClAL MUrnNGOFTHE MEMBERS OF HASTINGS MtTTTAL INSVEANCE COMPANY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN gan on July tl. 1978. at 9:00 Hope Township Registration Notice To the Qualified Electors of the Township of HOPE. County of Barry, Slate of Michigan: NOTICE is hereby given that I will be at my Office, 1061 W. Brogan Rd., on Saturday. July 8, 1978 from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. and Monday, July 10. 1978 LAST DAY to register for the August 8, 1978 General Primary Election, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the purpose of registering those not already registered. I will accept registrations other times by appointment Please phone 945-5722. Shirley R. Case Hope Township Clerk To All Licensed General Contractors Now taking applications for Hous­ ing Rehabilitation under Barry County Community Development Program in Orangeville Township with grant monies made available through H.U.D. Contrac­ tors wishing to bid on these renovations please contact Don Reid at Barry County Planning Office, 117 S. Broadway. Hastings, Michigan 49058. Phone 948 8081 BY ORDER OF THE BOARDOFIHIWCTORN ROBERT E. STANLEY. PRENIHENT CHARLES F. JOHNSTON. SE<RkrTARY Sheriff’s Posse Provides Added Protection At No Cost To County Over the Memorial Day weekend beginning at 3 p.m May 26. running through Monday. May 30. al 7 am th*- Harry County Sheriffs I'osm- member* donated 144 hour* to the Barry County Sheriff* Department. ear* nn the afternoon shift* ami midnight shift* allowed double the mad coverage during the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING for the CITY OF HASTINGS FACILITIES PLAN An official Public Heating by the City of Hastings, on the subject project will be held on July 10, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the council room of the Hastings City Hall located at 102 S. Broadway. Hastmqs. Michigan. The purpose of this hearing is to review and explain the Facilities Plan. The Facilities plan ptuposes waste­ water treatment facilities and sewers Included m the analysis are the environ­ mental inventory of existing conditions, description of alternatives, cost analysis, and environmental assessment This material will be discussed and will be available at the Public Hearing. You are cordially invited to attend this hearing and offer your comments. The Facilities Plan ts available for review at the office of the Director of Public Services located at 102 S. Broadway and at the Hastings Public Library located at 121 South Church Street. If you are unable to attend this Public Hearing, your comments may be submitted in writing to the Director of Public Services' office on or within 10 days after the Public Hearing date. All comments slit .id be limited to the matters pertinent to the Facilities Plan. during the Ith of July week end allowing the Sheriff* Department to have three, two man patrol car* on dur ing the .1 to II and II Io 7 shift* beginning at II p.m Frida*. June 30, until 7 a m on July 5. with I two man on July 3rd and July Ith. I’ndrrshenff James Orr In fiscal tear l!«"ti, the Job Corp* provided 43,40(1 voung people with skill training, on the job eaprri cnee, remedial education, social direction, and health *amr weekend. Harry County Sheriff’* I’osse member* don.it id 4<> hour* a**iMtng the department marine Department to provide this additional coverage without department SI.63R department nding night* There were two p-—e member* M foot >u midnight. Additional oner mrnt would havi department pw-l Registration Notice Johnstown Township To the qualified electors of the Township of Johnstown, County of Barry, State of Michigan; notice is hereby given that I will be at my home, 1815 Lacey Road, on Saturday, July 8, 1978 from 8 00 a m to 5:00 p.m. and on Monday, July 10. 1978, the last day to register, from 8:00 p m. until 8:00 p.m. to accept registrations of any legal voter in said 1 ownship not already registered for the Primary Election to be held on I uesday. August 8. 1978. I will accept registrations other times by appoint­ ment. Please call 721 9905. June Doster Johnstown Township Clerk Hastings Township •henffv rainfall i» barely meatur Registration Notice To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan Primary Election is Tuesday, August 8. 1978 I will be at my office, 3853 S. Broadway Rd . Saturday, July 8, 1978, 8 A M to 5 P.M Last day to register is Monday. July 10, 1978. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Juanita A. Slocum Township Clerk Telephone 948 8662 Urges More Petitions For Tax Limitation Referendum Thr chairman rd the Mair • idr rit izrn*' group working I'* run*! it ut tonal tai limit a twin in Mirhiiean announrrd that hi* group ha* rnllrrtrd more than hNl.ini prtiiwm *ignaturr* to grt Ihnr pro pwd ammdmrnt on th« Nov. H ha I kg Taipavm I'nrtrd for Taw limit at ton nrrdrd 20.1100 valid *ignalur*-« to a»«urr a hilkg poMtkm Rtrhard II Hradlrr voluntary <hairman nt Tai pavrr* I mtrd. urgrd ram paign «orkrr» to mntinur thrir effort* to In ing in a total nt .350.000 *ignaturr» E*prr*««ng complete rnn foirnrr that "«e hair made it.' Hradlrr *atd the higher number i* bring sought "to atnolutrlv a»*urr that «e • ill hr on the hallnt." Hr r«plained that man* Tai pater* I'ntled vulunterr* • err nrrulating petition* for the fir*t time, and ma* have hern uncertain <4 the prenw procedure* whwh the Mate require* foe prti tian activity. Itera um- «e have «o man* C:rM timer*. «e may run <on*iderablv over the tvpiral pen-entire of >nvaiid Mgnature*.- Hradlrr aaid at a new* ronfrrrnre in Tai paver* Cniled headquarter* building here ~We frel tar nrrd a «olid ru*hiun to make certain that »e have our ballot position. and we are asking all of our people to renew their effort* to get a* man* signature* a* possible bet wren now and Ihr first week of July I tradlinr lor filing i* Mon da*. July 10. Evfwnrnre ha* indiratrd that appro*imatrly 20 per cent of all signatures rnl Ivrtrd m a prtitwn drivr latrr are declared invalid A total collection of 350.000 would mean a fallout uf some 70.000 during the err tifiratina process. leaving a rushion uf about 14.000 above the bare minimum re quirrd In calling for continued efforts Headier stressed “the absolute nerd" for those II.IMMI ritra signa tures to guard against what hr railed "the IrmlJr mn srqurnrrof falling below the number we nerd to make certain the people of Me hi gin have an opportunity tu vote nn this proposed amendment on Nov 8." Hradlrr said the amend mrnt ad* twated by Taipay rr* I mted i* "more halanr ed. mure responsive Io the need* nf the people of Michl gan. than the draUir Jarvi* Gann amendment approved in California." Jarvt*Gann require* a rollback <4 property lair* to 1*75 level*, immediately rusting Jural government* some 17 tn Ilion in anticipated revenue*. fhir proposal will Mabi lire la* rate* in Michigan." Headier said. "It will alkiw balanced growth, in keeping with the economic growth of the Male and ability uf Un­ people- to pay II wih not require massive rut harks of rduralMNtal program* or of essential Mate services "It will require legislators and public official* to look carefully at our spending priorities and to manage the affair* of government more prudently "It will also have a bene fwial limiting c Hcrt on pro pertv lair*, requiring future rollbacks of millage whenever equalized valua turn n«r* faster than the overall cost of living." George Owen Geti Promoted Meritorioatly Manne Private First (la»s George E. Owen, ton <4 Mr and Mr*. Albert Owen of Rl Nashville, ha* hern menton.iuslv promot ed to his present rank upon graduation from rerruit iraining at the Manne Com* Recruit Depot. San Diego Hr received the early pro rnotum for hi* superior per lormance dunng all phases of the nine week training cycle, which emphasized physical conditioning. telf discipline and teamwork A graduate of Maple Vai lev High School, hr joined the Manne Corp* in Febru ar* IWTh. �T1IE HASTINGS BANNER. Munday. J-nt 28. !978. Page ? WANTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubiic. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad BUSINESS SERV GOOD. BONO CLEAN LITTLE PRINT. 118 N of pmtinq) 945 9106 tron GLASS •envies WINDOW GLASS Omo Supply. Farm 946-3150 Lots of Kids Are Winners In Olympic Fun Day Friday Fimi GRADE • inner* i the fun dat were licit la FARM & GARDEN AUK) MIRRORS Production Supervisor CABBAGE PLANTS for sale 50c a dozen Bruton DeCoc­ ker. 945 2521, west of River Bend Golf Course on W State Road tf PAOIAIOR StRVICf Burkey FOR SALE Chain Saws Shapmi-Regareo Pioneer-McCulloch -OMOFarm Supply Fotta Ten Speed bacyde with mine frame 28 lb* Eiceaont condition Cail 796­ 7143 Evenings tf Previous experience in production supervision and manufacturing process­ es required. Salary commensurate with experience. Complete fringe package and advancement opportunites. Submit resume or apply to: Personnel Depart­ ment. Hastings, Manufacturing Com­ pany, Hastings, Michigan 49058. An Equal Opportunity Employer. SO ALLIS CHALMERS com tuna tor u(e 5-1oof cut. 2H mile* north ol Carlton Center. Rew Wickham 7-3 Barry County USED 1978 28* travel trader Mental Health M 37 South Ha*tmgs Creek Got! Cour»e & Camp Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Hmm Warmer ASHLEY ■ .1 RIH (.HUH win • » in th, eloiwpir (on da* Mt. r ghl M.I. Mike her pr r-Li Ion-. ( ‘Uiihlin and I m Inn,, Fifth grade eein•- were kill \n<h Jen I r<M \ irhrr» and . ■ ' iltoonell MACHINERY MORE THAN 126 Used Fork Lift Truck* 11500 IO 112.000 Bay Eq. Co . Corner 7th and Pme. Holland. 392-1811. rt MCBILEHOMES Office Manager-Executive Secretary Work with mental health profes­ sionals. Office management experience necessary, mature stable personality highly desirable. Salary competitive. Send resume to Box 1313, c/o The Hastings Banner. • »\!H RAMER take* 1 n th» rirm» ol the <»uiis*tr(« ’-rr j^oup in , ■ paraHon I. r the *prrial <>h topics held liidav after­ lune 33. a. part nt the H>. ing* hummer Play­ mill program. Banner ,:hvlu RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroom*. A way to BUYI Rdev Mobile Home*. 7300 S Weatnedge, Kalamaioo. Phone (II 327 4456 If NOTICES Wood Burning AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p m. Episcopal Church bate ment Phone 946 2029 day*. 623 2447 evening* if STOVES —0M0— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Heatinga The Barry Public Em­ ployee* Credit Union will tie closed July 1. 4 and 6. and wdl reopen Jufy 8 6-28 PERSONALS W* Rent Log Splitters •15°°p.rd.y TRIM OFF POUNDS with GoBese Grapefruit Eatra Strength Capsules and fact- |Ka.m la 5 pan. | -OMO- SPORTING GOODS F«m Supply CASH OR TRADE for your HUB. BrtUoH Rd. 9453150 Weatherby. Winchester. Remevgton a* make* KENT ARMS 1C39 CNcago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 (616) AUTOMOTIVE F1RHT GRADE • inner . • err Melinda Jame*. I»*rry AUTO AND TRUCK mtur or refuted Payment* Po*tma Insurance Agency. 1466 W Mrch^an Ba-lie C>ee* 49017 962 0185 6 28 1974 DFLUX Pontor Grand conthtKNi L«tervng to offer* Congreumaa’r Aide Here M-nting Cw. crewman Garry । idling to diM-ui* 62S 1972 TOYOTA Good run I BUSINESS SERV. I HUSBAND A WIFE “ INMMMMMT TRAVtL TOGITHtR Man Setkt Damaget SEE US FOR YOUR AP PL1ANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 For Injurier AGRICULTURAL LIME MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. I hiaae G Ry an ha* filed a •uii in Harry towny (’irruii Court again*! F.ugrnr 0. R»an and Rrhard U Grrm a*km< a judgrmrnt lor in jrrrw* hr allegedly »u»13ined in an amdenl on M 66 *outh ol Pakr* Hoad in Mont raIm Count* on June 23. 19TT. Rs an in hi* mmplaini *aid hr wa* a pa**engrr in a pick up truck driven hy Eu erne Raan which collided •Uh a pickup driven hy Richard Green He claim* Tasting in jurtes." MMagaaagagMgaaagagaagMaaaaaMMgg M HATH GRADE: wia,<i. iwlkr Uvowper fan da* •err kll la rvkil Dav* lk»d. Iteve lhk*4r*. Tadd Mater wad Matt Davit, third grade winner* ■ ere right to lefll Jia I^Wch. lamia- Adam* and Seewt Heller ^aad« Batter per ■rMrd Ibe award* IHESE )(>( NG6TEB8 .boa ■kirrwMwaiieo a* they ■ -■rnpete in the «nek race �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Monday. June M. IW7H. Page H \ .ARMCHAIR $ ATHLETE by Buzz r Young Lenny Burns Wins Hastings Area Amateur Golf Crown ing* Countrv (Tub won the llth annual Hasting* Area Amateur Golf championship held Katurday ami .*unday Club firing a It9. three *ho<* ahead of runnerup Alike Booher who came in with a Hum*. «hu al*<> play* out two day* of play Thi* wa* Burn*' fir*t area championship after he finish championship in any sport tor a Saranac team, which iiwer Michigan will hr by an Ohio firm thi* > । .» the second part downpour. and in a driving rain al time* lu.ii ( arlwvn of Kentwood. Hob IVurach in I R-,b |U<r Ha*ting* High Principal championship light with Ah-ttrrnH* then «l m'» need*. Cub Teanu Show Promise fir*t flight with |57. Paul W. flub Wallace third with l« I .nd Rob Adam* and Brad Bennett tied tor fourth with |H3 Thr *c*ond flight rham Chn*. caught r< right tram habit a t In First Week’s Games In the Hasting* Cub Lea management gers, the ITiillie* beat the Red*, and the Cub* over powered the Brave*. In the Astro* Dodger* Kowat.-h n*d IM. Dwk Wht'.rkck D7 and Gordon Ironsidi. I.twi* lang and management DN'H*av* which Girls Softball work* Pee Wees Receiving out A*tro* winning. 2 I. Dave Joppie and Jim Keller com bined tn to** a 3 hit game. Between the two. they fan nrd Hi Dodger*. Richie and John lAiwell tied for second with 175 and Chn* au:>»m<ib<lr can h« i.h-ntified fourth flight with 1*5. Rich Competition Snider ami Rip Eastman headed the Phillies hitting and Joppie led the Astro's hilling. ford* maximum .ietail for vegetal lie mirrprrialtnn. I** m<l j,,hn Ypnu had 191. Underway du led competition. Teresa Maurer * *ofthall team di Iratrd Robin Norton'* team. Ha*ting« Automatic Heat- winning pitcher, dueling lorn [tuffs Paula and Sandy ning hit. a single which drove in the winning run. Thr Phillies, behind strong pitching hy Captain Bnan Snider. Greg Schaef fer and Hip Eastman, edged out the Red*, captained by Scott Bloom. SB. The three pitcher* combined to allow juM *ix hits with six run*. Eastman and Todd Slater headed the hitting attack fur the I’hils and Mike Shaw and Jason Sixherry smashed hits for thr Heit*. Shaw and Bill Colgan pitched for thr losers with Shaw taking the loss. Instructions In Opening Baseball Games The Hastings summer lit YMCA Youth Council, began scheduled game* on Mon The league is divided into two subdivisions: the Per actual play *o that the young Roscma* and Eidrych* will Im well prepared for the future years. In the Cub playing lime. Cubs 10 0 Keith "Nolan Ryan" Brigg* was the chuck er for the Braves striking The ^atn< was highlighted h* the join! effort* by both league Karen Hudson* :ram defeated Andy Hu hrrt'* team *21 11. Terri Ke*senich. Karen Hudson and Jodi Miller all *ma*hed Men’s Slow Pitch Meet At Lakewood •lam homer for the winner* ••d Kim Baxter. Laura <k-m. and Deb Dvk*t ra all '■bird hit*. On the weekend of July 7 School diamond*. Lake Ode**a Vnion Bank will tie sponsoring the doubleelimi nation tournament with the 1-akrwood Community Edu cation Office running the tournament. The tournament is open to all tram* in the [.akewood School District. Entry fee is the girl* meet and much . >*truction i* bring given Un Monday. Molly Ander •or. ' tram defeated Duicry Trahan. Sandy Dann. Amy Atkin*on and llrndv Gurrn French. Jenny Brrnda Morgan manager'* name, manager * phone, and entry fee to: Lakewood Community Edu ration. RRJKJ. Velte Road. t h AMPIONS Wolverine ~~ Paving, Inc.S^ walk*. Scott Taylor pitched for the Cub* and suffered Brigg* and Joel Christen On Wednesday thr Brave* won their second in a row a* they downed the Dodger* 15-1. Captain Darryl Wal*h striking out 6 batter* Art ing Captain Dave Dykstra «ufferrd the loss. Keith Brigg*. Jeff Smith. Kelly Walsh. Joel Christensen and for the winner*. Kyle Plank and Boh Whinnen headed the Iomt* attack. The Iteii* overpowered *nn” Mixhrrry and BJI Col gan combined effort* to chock a <>ne hitler. The only hit w*« a double by Dan Gallup Sixherry also crack Jim Heplnglc had two hit* to Wednesday, thr Phillies and the Astro* played great ball for 2* i innings but then thr Phil* broke lose. Cashing in Asphalt Drives and Parking Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices Free Estimates Philbe* rolled onto win by forfeit. 70. Brian Snider wa* credited with the win and Alto 868*7378 Residential Industrial Commercial •winging a hat in the proper mannrr. Six team* are in S.ihid with thr Pre Wees and this is how they did for On Monday Captain Doug Duke's Royal* defeated Cap tain PJ. Ahearn's Tigers by Women's Slow Pitch Tourney At Lakewood On the weekend of July 14 women'* slow pitch tourna mrnt at the Lakewood High School diamond* and Eric Anderson all smashed homers lor the Royal* while Greg Wil«on. P.J Ahearn, and Marc Mil ehell had key hit* for the Wee games on Monday, the fought battle through the hitting attack led by Scot I "Rod Carew' Rv«taner. Rex Brown and Steve “Larry" Hayes helped the Twin* pre vail. Wayne Meade. Tim thr Yanks, with Colgan smacking 2 home runs. In the final game on Afonday. the Oriole* defeat ed the Red Sox. 1312. in a Brett Royer s Red Sox took an early lead but Mark Renner's Oriole* kept fight mg bark and by the third inning, they owned a 109 give in a* they brought in 3 more run* to make thr score 12 II. The Oriole* came to the plate for their last bat* help of powerful hitting from Tom Myers and John Salic they won the game On Wednesday, thr Pee Wee* had some exciting Monday. The Royal* defeat double elimination tourna ment with the latkrwood Community Education office running thr tournament. The tournament is open to tram* in the l^krwood School District. Entry fee i* SI5.00, To enter, send tram name, manager'* name, manager'* lakrwood Community Edu cation. KRM. Velte Hoad, latke Odessa. Ml 4W49. ATTN: Al Weslrndorp brat the Tigers and the Red Sox clipped thr Yank*. In the Royal* Oriole* game, wa* highlighted by a lot of r->d sportsmanship on part of both team*. Troy Dalman. Nick Wilson, and Doug Drake all clobbered Michael Karpinski and Tom hitting panel turned to be Royal* victory. 12 II. 12 11. Captain Eddie Will ton's Twin* did the yob behind the hitting of Steve "Kemp" Haye*, Scott Bus tanrr. Brian Slorum. and Ted Kemtton Haye* also A You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO »ivr play* Marr Mitchell had thr big stick for thr loser* and PJ. Ahearn made some key defensive play* If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. the Yanl.ee* 21 13. Mike DrCotto started out thr of frnsive attack with a HR and teammates Todd Havry. ✓ Your present bank < Your credit union VI' IO N \ ✓ Any loan company then “"?■■ {Q \ \ K nf son. and Jeff Fuller crashed DEB BOWERS presents SECOND GRADE for a Surprise Wrvs. the games were play ed u*mg a batting tee. so u to enable the younger play a score of 30-10 Many of thr Royal* slammed king home Vickers. Dan Hubbell Pete started off with a big first inning led by Andy Colgan Wayne Meade, and Mike � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-06-28.pdf 16c09186409c5887d698049c79df57fb PDF Text Text Hastings S Banner^ Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 —r Wadnrsday. June 2*. 1973 HaMing*. MkMgaa VaL 123. No. 52 Price 15‘ School Bus Stops Changes Will Increase Safety, Officer Says Elimination about 135 *ch<w4 bus stops will im pmve bu* safety, because many hus accidents occur al Mops. This was the gist of thr message Tuesday when Sgt. Cal Rosema of thr Stale Police met with member* of the Transportation Commit tec of thr Hastings Hoard of Education. Rosema said hr had seen many of the plans where thr Transportation system had proposed to eliminate stops, and he said hr feels that they should be clitni naled in the interest of safety. Rosema said that under Mate laws and policies, school bus stops should not be established where visi­ bility is less than 5<M' fret or where it is impossible for t hr driver to have the warning lights on al least 200 (ret before thr Mop. Hreausr nf thr hills and curves on Barry County roads, many Mops cannot meet these standards. lime ma said, and exceptions must be made Hnwrver. such exceptions must be kept to a minimum, he said, and bus drivers havr been making Mops at ton many places that are not safe Thr fewer Mops the buses make, the less risk of col lisinns. Rosema saul. Sgt. Roscnta and Hetty Johnson, supervisor of the bus drivers, said that moM of thr changi- will lake place in rural subdivisions or in placrs where then1 arc several homes close togrlh er. Bus driven will no longer lie allowed to provide pickup at every door. Thr children, inMead, will br picki-d uji at the spot which is considered ths* safest and most central in each neigh horhood Most children will have to walk less than I 10 mile, according to Bob Miller, administrative assiMant for n<»n instruction There are children who now havr to walk farther to a bus Mop than any whose Mops will lechanged. Miller said. Miller also said that run sideration it given lo thr youngrM children to he pick rd up in a particular area, lo pul the Mop as clow a* possible t«> their homes. Rosema deeried the com plaint of some parents that they can no longer sec their children as they wait al a bu* stop. He said 'hat in the subdivision where hr lives, near Paw Paw. hr cannot see his children at the school bus stop, and very few parent s who live in tow n ran see their children walk nil thr way to school. When asked about school bus accident Matistirs. Mill er said hr did not have complete ones, but had a pretty g<««l idea how many "close rails" occur. On the basis nf reports from the bu* drivers. Miller said the sys­ tem averages 30 to 10 "close calls" every school day. "Close calls" would in dude such thing* as driver* passing slopped school buw* and near acridrnls when driver* do not see bun's in time lo Mop or slow down. MoM of the "clow calls." he said, occur when buses arc Mopped for Mudent*. Dr. Bill Baxter, a member of the Transporntion Com miller, said that parents arr concerned that the schools might hr "sacrificing safety from door to bus in favor of greater safety from hus to school.' Rosema replied that it is thr parents' responsibility to assure that the Mudrats are •ale until they hoard the hu>. and added that many parents do not want to take this responsibility. Dr. Jack Walton, another committer member, asked it there had ever b«-rn a com parison made between the policy of having four Mops per mile, as thr Mate re quires, and a* many a* right Mop* per mile. Rosema *a:d he knew of no such com­ parison. Miller said that most of t he 34 bus run* will havr no more than four changes. A few require a* many as right or nine In the past, hr said, hus drivers were allowed In exercise their judgement as to where Mops should he made, and some of them allow i*| too many Mops. The supervisor will keep a closer watch over thr stops in the future, hr said. Rosema commended the Hasting* school hoard and administration for soliciting public input and seeking public support for the changes in the bu* Mop*. He said many school district* just put such change* into effect, as late as a few day* hrforr school opens. Mr*. Johnson said that at thr recent public hearing, where maps were available of the mules and proposed Mop«, most parents seemed to hr satisfied. She said the maps arr always available for parent* to see. Miller said that since 1965. the number of Mudent* he ing bused daily in the Hast ing* school district has risen from about GOO to 2.651 last year. Superintendent Rich ard Guenther noted that about Ml percent of all Hasting* student* ride school buses. Miller said that another safety measure bring taken this year is inMailing out »ide public address systems on the buses. Hr said the svMrm was tried on Mr*. Johnson'* hu« last year, and she found it very helpful to be able to speak to Mudrat* as she approached the Mop*. DAVIDE HOWELL Howell Succeeds Weller In Barry Prosecutors Office Atty. David E. Howell ha* siirrmhsl Atty. Krnneth Writer as an assiMant prow ctilnr in thr Barry County Prosecuting Attorney'* offire. Prosecutor Gary Hol man ha* announced. Atty. Weller resigned ef (relive Friday and plan* on Judge Studies Testimony Algonquin in Murder Exam Firework* After nearly a full day'* hearing here Monday. June 26. District Judge Joseph Bauer of Charlotte said hr would review the testimony Ix-forr giving hi* dev.sion on whether to hind Gerald A. Cross, of Hasting*. who i* now 12. over to Circuit Court (or Inal on two open charges of murder involving his father and mother. Judge Bauer said he would render his decision as soon a* possible but. be cause of thr extensive testi mony. hr wanted to Mudy the recorded evidence. Testifying at thr prrlimi nary examination was one of thr four residents of the Adult FoMcr Carr Home operated by thr victim*. Charles and Geraldine Cross at 5211 Messer Road, and Barry County Defective* Jerry Plank and Kenneth Dr Mot I and Corporal Gary Howell. Dr. William Walt er*. pMhok>giM of Baltic Creek. and Dougin* Forbes of HitMt North Broadway wh>> discovered the fire a* hr was driving lo milk hi* row*. I »r. Waller* testified that Mrs. Cro** was killed hy a wound in the head, and that Mr. Cross had suffered two wound* in the head, cither one would have been fatal. Mr. and Mr*. Cross were found dead in thr bedroom <d their burning home north of HaMing* early Sunday morning. April 30. A 22 semi automatic riHr wa* found with Mr. Cm**. Jerry Cross wa* arrested thr following Thursday night al thr family home. Hr i* represented by Atty. Thoma* S. Eveland of Mnsing. a court appointed attorney, and thr People by Prosecutor Gary Holman. f veather] fhe rest ot thr Sfri and the weekend look preltv good. except lor some po* sihlr thundershower* by Sunday. Skies should be generally clear through Saturday, with high* in the 70s to BO*, low* down to the 50s. On The 4th Algonquin Ijke area rr»i drnt* arr putting on their traditional firework* display on Tuesday. July I. and people from the whole area arr invited. Thr fireworks will Mart at du*k and lari at least 45 minute*. according to Dick [Iran of the lake association. Thr firework* will lie set off from thr island in thr middle of thr lake. Dean *ay* that the best place from which tn view the fireworks is probably thr south side of the lake. There is ojmn space at the top of the hill, where people can park and *H fnr the fire works. Boater* may watch from thr water, but they must May al least 1.000 fret from the island. Dean *aid. Thr firework* are handled by Dean. Ron Mennrll and members of the Barry Coun ly Sheriff* Department. The display will ruM morr than 11.000. Dean *aid. all raised by contribution*. To help defray the com. thr spectator* will Im- uskrd lo contribute. Allen Dunked 100 Timet at Freeport John Allen was dunked 100 lime* in the Tran* for thr labrary Freeport Home coming concession Setting up the lank were Nadine Smelker. K Mhlera Gray, Lyle Blough. Ken Myers, lien Christie. Ru»» Yargrr and Pam and Tom Bush. The library** summer reading program for first through eighth ■ grader*. Marled June Hi. hoij: in one Don Garlock scored a hole In one on Vo. 13 al the Hasting* Countn Club on Wednesday. June 21 trawling ano entering pn vat- pnrtira. In hi* position Atty. Howell will Im- handling mu.nly work for thr llepart nw nl -d Social Service*. He i* a native of Roger* Citv where hr was burn on Sept 7. 1945. Hr w a* gradu ated from Roger* City High in IW-I where hr had played foil lull and participated in track Howell attended Alpena Community College for two year* then sailed on the Great ljk<-' (or five year* for I s Steel. Hr then ratm-d Central Michigan I'mvrrsity where he earned hl« bachelor of M irner de grre in 1970 anil hi* mnMer's in December nf IR72. Hr arceptnl an admini* trative position with Wayne County Communitv College for two year* and also wa* a part lime biology inMruetor during that lime. Alter teaching biology at Rornulu* for two year* hr entered the Wayne State University Law School, graduating in December of 1977. Hi- passed thr Michi gan Bar exam last February Before coming here hr worked with environmental anti nuclear case* Hr married Sandra Jack of Alpena in IWJ5. Jayceei Sponsoring Grand Ole Opry Thr Hastings Jaycra* are sponsoring i hr appearance ■if the Grand Dlr Opry of Vashvilir. lenn . in thr HaMing* High gym on Sep Irmher 30. Ticket sale* arr to begin next week in thr Community Artivitir* Build ing. 2 Injured in Sunday Crash Roberta Ann McCloskey. 23. of Wyoming. Mi. and a passenger, la-slw Jo Guru •ey. 24 . 6334 Thornapplr Ijikr Rond, were injured about 1.10 am. Sunday. June 25. when their rar was hit by one driven hv Michael C Chafra. 22. 41'35 Rivrr Hoad. Hastings, while tra veling on the Center Road, according to tnr report at thr Sheriffs Itrpartment They were taken to Pen nock Hospital Chaire said he lo*t control when another car went by his vehicle at a high rate of •l>erd. He slammed on thr brakes and lost rontrol. Rutland, Hastings Citizens File Annexation Petitions with State Residents of Rutland Township and thr City of llaMings have Mgnrd peti t„.n' which were filed with thr Michigan Boundary Commission on June 20 M-eking annexation of Mime 3J*4O acre* nf land to the city an action which Rin land Supervisor Forest Foley said will force a vote on thr proposal The petitions were report ed at Monday night* rrgu lar city council meeting. More than 170 signature* arr on thr petition* asking for annexation of Sections I. 12. 13. 21. 25 and 311 Among other thing*, the petition* arr "designed to take advantage nf Michigan Matutr* granting to thr resident* of the affected territory the opportunity by appropriate petition to vote Upon thr annexation insur and thus deride such issue in a normal democratic man nrr.” Annexation of a 17 acre site along Cook Hoad he tween Green and State Streets hail been di*cussed at pnor rounr.l session* along with thr proposed dr vrlopmvnt of a J3 million shopping renter. Thr land is owned by Homan Feld pau«ch. Willard Ijwrracr ar.d the G A H Frlpau*ch Company. Annexation is sought to provide municipal water and sewer services to the pro pitted development, but un drr a tentative plan approv rd at the June 12 counril meeting, thr developer* would finance extension of the sewer and water ser vice* to thr site up to a maximum nf 1250.(MX) so thr project can get underway. Should annexation br ap proved within a specified time, the developer* wouM receive a 275.000 "payback " Suprrv i*or Foley said loss of thr area would causr thr township to lose a lot of tax base. Hr said hr had been assured by the developer that the shopping center would be built regardless Wr arr for the shopping renter but feel that thr |*rople have a right to say something al«ut annexa lion.” Supervisor Foley said they want tn cut out our good properly anil leave us with thr area where wr mu»t continue to furnish srrvirr*. “They take the gravy end of it and were jum not going for that.' Fok-y said. Hr explained thr tow nship supplies police and fire protis-tinn. ambulance M-rvicr and keep* up to thr township cemetery. The township levies 2'» mill* while the city levies morr than 16. hi- said. Thr town ship also furnished a dump for solid waste* "I can't understand any one wanting to br annexed." Folrv said. Foley said the Boundary Commission told him they couldn't Mart studying thr proposal until November Hasting*' new Chief of Police William Brandt re Cortrd to the council that he ad activated a new Tactical Anil-Crime Team Monday and it ha* already paid off The tram, headed by Dctrc live Sergeant Gordon Trick, apprehended two boys ehar ged with the breaking and entering St Rose Catholic Churrh, the First Presby trrian Churrh and thr First I mtrd Methodist Churrh Thr burglaries occurred thr Lake Odessa’s Fair Opens Thursday, Continuing Thru 4th One of Michigan's earliest fair* opens this Thursday al Mkr Odessa, to continue through July 4th with har nr*s racing, a midway and many other event* designed for thr entertainment of firtiplr of all age* |j*t year there were 1,167 winners of premium* at the fair, coming from IM) different communities in the «tatr The Meam tractor pull i» Break Into Fleaeanttiew School State Itolier of thr Hast mgs Tram arr investigating the breaking an<1 entering of thr Plra*antvirw School sometime between Friday night. June 23. and Manilav. Jun.- 26. Ent rance wa* gained by forcing an extervor door. A »afe wa* <q<rned. and then removed from thr kchool. It contained about Stt The .11. weighed an eMimatcd 21M) pound*. A typewriter stand and office chair were taken along with tools with an estimated value of 1200. jkiIicc said. Thr tool* arr marked "PA'." Trip to Kelloggs, Turkeyville Lakewood Community Education in c.»»prrati»n with Ja Mar Tours will lw sponsoring a one day trip lo Rattle Creek'* Kelloggs and to Marshall's Turkeyville Farm*. Thr group will leave MkcwmMi High School at 9JM) a m on July 12 The trip include* Coachman type bu* service, coffee and roll* enroute, a meal at Turkey ville and return passage For more information on co»t or other question* plra*e con tact Doug A nn Syrklr at the Corn munitv Education office 374 *697 an addition to the regular tractor pull The modified, super Marks and farm trac tor* can lie *rra Friday and Saturday night* Harness racing will be held Saturday. Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, with purse* totaling 547.600. The fair baa a new hor*e ham. The Mate championship for light weight hor*r pull mg i* being held at the Lake Odessa Fair and at least 35 teams are expected for the contest Sunday evening at 7:30. The Demolition Derby will be held at 7:30 p.m on July 4 with a 21.000 purse and trophies Thursday night there will be weight lifting contest. Two light horse races are scheduled One will be for registered thoroughbred* Friday at I pm., and the other i« with multi breed* Monday. Everyone I* invited in thr (air. . 3 Demand Hearingi in District Coart Steven R. Crose of Mill luke demanded examination when hr wa* arraigned here Monday. June 26. before District Judge Joseph Bauer on a charge of arson. He wa* charged with ar M.n of a house trailer al 2551 tattle Mill Ijkc owned by Howard Phillips. Bond wa* »et at ID per rent of 22.iMM) Carl Gcorgoff of Battle Creek, charges! with arson of hi* own house trailer Satur day at Ganton Resort on Rig Cedar laike off Herrington Road, demanded examina lion. The hearing was set for July 13. David A Warner. 20. de minded examination on a charge of breaking into a warehouse al Nashville. Bond was set al 10 percent of 22 W>0 weekend of June 17. Proper tv taken wa* recovered and the juveniles turned over to • he county juvenile author Chief Brandt explained that three dispatcher* havr been hired, making four on • he desk Two of thr di* palcher* were hired a! a ro«t »f about 21 <MM) over the salary of a wrgrant who had ri- .igned. The move puts the ■ dlicrrson thr street* rather than keeping them at the dispatch desk One of thr dispalehrrs is employed through CETA The Police Department personnel now total* 19 including the chief Aiderman AAiliiam < u*»rk reported two more bid* were rwivrtl for painting the Police llepartment. one for 21.161 ami thr other for 21.737 Thev wen- rejected on Cu*ack • rrr.»mme-.<la lion, jum a*one (or 27Wt wa* tumid down two week* before. Cusack rrrommendnl t hat city worker* he employed to paint thr office*, pane: and inMall a suspended ertur.it at a rost of up to 22'MM) Covering thr floor i» expect ed to b«' done alter these project* are completed. Chief Brandt reported that the city was yumng thr Sheriffs Lrpanment in a public auction of a ronfiwai ed equipment and unclaimed article* such a* bike* in th«depart mrnt» The auction will be Wednesday, July II laist Friday Sheriff David Wood auction* d a Cor*rite and it went for 25.900 Owner ha* opportunity to claim money and if not. it gnr« into thr State Alderman Cusark report rd that the Pierce family would accept 216.500 for the Pierre home adjacent to thr Tyden Park drive and hi* motion to buy the parrel wa* approved bv a vote of 5 2 The 219,5011 •» thr *am»price a* thr city paid for the two family houveadjacent to it. The structure* are lo tie dramltsbrd and thr area used for parking for Tyden Park titer*. Director of Public Scr vice* Mike Klovanoh WAS authorized to take hid* on demolishing the building* KJovantch was al*o riven an o k. to take bid* on a new truck and one new salt spreader He explained thr city ha* two *alt spreader*, with rngin- drive* which cause maintenance prob lem* Thr plan i* to purchase a hydraulic spreader ( mark reported that ex pen»e« at ihe airport, now operated bv a rity county Airport Commi»«Min. totaled 2-I.7m7.46. including snow re moval. The y early budget i* 215.000 Resurfacing of thr airport runway and inMall ing new lense* on the light* IS expectr<i to hr completed in the middlt of July. Cusack said airport traffo is moderate to heavy and there is a large training srhoad there Hr **>d Gulf A Western utilizes the field cc.nsiderabli "Cooperation with the county ha* t-cen excellent " he »aid. The council approved jmn mg the Michigan Municipal AA'orker* Compensation Fund organized by thr Michigan Municipal league on thr recommendation of Alderman David Jaspcrse Jasperse said the 10 month premium would I* 221.691 with SIOJMS a* the first payment to br mads- hy July 1. The plan. Jasperse said, should save the city money and that Jame* Coleman of the Coleman Agency *aid private companies couldn't write thr in*uram-r for that price. The council rejected a request from the FirM Bapt i*t Churrh of Athens. Tenn . to present a musical < onerrt in Tvdrn Park on July 17. Thr concert would include folk and Gospel music City Atty. Richard Shaw pointed out that the ordinance pro hibits such event* without permission from the counei' The Slate Highway ha* approved M reel designa tian* putting two block* of State Street in the local category from major, he cause of angle parking, and about six block* on Cook Road between Stair and Green from local to major �Hit: HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. June 28. 1978. Page 2 OBITUARIES TONY * MARII •sERAICE Service* for Tonya Mane Service. I month infant 'laughter of Peter and Michel.- 'Barnaby Scmce. of fill W Mat. Rd Ha*t ing*. who died sun«U». June 25. a* a result of injuries sustained in a one rar arri dent west ot Caledonia. »rri' held at Hl a.m Wednesday at thr Rutland Township KI ssEi.l.( PARKER Senin-, f.* Russell C. Parker. 83. nf 2999 W. State Memorial contribulion* Rd HaMing*. who died Sun mav he made lo the ICC a. dav June 35. at Pennock 1‘rnnu.k ll.npilal. |lo*|>ital where he had been taken after twine Mncken at hi* home, were held 1:90 H ILHAM |JOE| Tue*dav al the Iwonard Os 1’IERCEFIEI.D good Funeral Home Service* for William A. Rev Kenneth Vaught offi iJoe* Ibercrfield. 7b. of Ml natrd Mr Parker was tak s Main. Clarksville. who ’»rv'di n. Tenn., where died Sunday evening at Pro -rv:... arr to be held at 2 vmnal Hi him- m HaMing*. pm Thur»dav. frmu the where he had been a patient H • n 1 unreal H»me with since Nov 1971. were to be hi - .i in thi- Hickory Grmr held Wednesday at 1 at the <« meters Clarksville Wesleyan fir wa* liom m Weakly Church, with Rev Gene Ci.i.ntv Trnn on Feb. 8. Thorpe anil Rev Arthur • <||. I hl- *ot id .lame* and Ruder officiating with burial Mvtir Perry1 Parker. He in East Hain Cemetery in att<ruledthr Dresden school Pewamo -d married Mary ,»ander He wa* born June 28. *.*n ot \ anlrrr. Trnn.. on 1*99. in Byron. III., thr Ma. 1935 They farmed of William and Sarah iA*h • th. |»rv*drn area until mill• Piercefirld Hr moved 1971 when hr entered con In Michigan in 1920 and .trurtmn work married Thelma Cailm on The* < .mo- to Hasting* in Sept. II. 1925. in Mulliken. pant and tn IW.7 hr went to Hr wa« a farmer all of hi* work at Prnnirk Hospital life and also worked at thr •shrrr hr «»• employed tn lake Ihiessa Canning Co. for th. -.halation therapy de .everal year* and at the part ment at the time of hi* Ionia Mfg. Co. where hr d. ..th ||r wa« a member of retired in 1957 due to ill •h. First I mt rd MethodiM health In 1965 they wild < h, h the Dresden. Tenn.. their muck farm near Port Ma*om< |»dgr No. Ml and land and moved to (lark* •h. Hasting* O.E.S. villr Hr i* survived by hi* wife; He i« survived by hi* wife; three daughter*. Mr*. Mary *i« «on«. Norman and (hit •Mow of Bradenton. Fla; don. both of Portland, la* Mr* I. Ih.ugla* 'Sandra' my <4 lake Ode-vva. Wayne •A , .am* ■.( Memphis. Tenn.. of Muir. Jerry of Lyon* and d Mr*. Eliaaheth Bruce of J a me. <■( txiwell; «evrn llaMtnr* eight grandchild daughtrr*. Mr*. Vernon r.-n four great rrandchild ■ Pe*rl< Richard»on. Mr*. rrn; two brother*. James I avt । Wand* । Pepper and Parker nf Memphis. Tenn., Mr* Robert iJunei McCaul. and (.norite Parker nt Dre» all of (larkaville. Mr*. Wil lard * Ronnie । Kin.man of IMnland. Mr*. David iPat riria* VanHouten. Mr*. Robert 'Wilma' Water* of Ionia. Mr* Waiter 'Janet' King of Tuoon. Am.; one *i*lrr. Mr* Edith Murray of Chicago. .17 grandchildren, and IM great grandchildren. Arrangement, were made by thr l*icken» Koop. Fun real Chapel in Clarkyville. Summer Savings! Board Opposes Conrail’s Operation, Plans to End Service East of Hastings Comemrd that the State Highway Commit*ion at their whrdalcd meeting thi* Wrdnr*day morning in War rrn will act on the Railroad Adv ivory Council'* rccom nimdation that the railroad between Vermontville and lirand Rapid* continue to be oprriled by Conrail. the Harry County Board of Com mi».ioorr* Tuevday night unanimously oppo«ed the move. (In a m<Xinn of Commit.inner Robert Bender, thr commissioner* authorited M-nding a telegram to the Highway Commiv.ion meet ing rvprevving oppovition. and al*<> oppoMtion to the propovil that the freight m-rvicr be di.continued from HaMing* ca«t tn Vermont ville. and po»»ible later hack to Caledonia The board'* telegram Mated: Thr Harry County­ Board of Cnmmi*«ioner* *t rongly oppove I hr propoul which would turn the opera tioa of the Vermontville to Grand Rapid* rail lint over to Conrail. Wr feel that thi* line i* vital tn the agncul tura) and bu»ine«« intrrrM* of thr county, especially with thr lack of any eiprri* way system within the county and that to turn it over to Conrail would de Mroy a part of thi* line and •eriouvly yropardirr the re­ mainder ~ Old Time Political Rally Sunday at Need More Entries For Yankee Springs Hall Middleville’s July Congrr**man (tarry Brown. Senator Harry Dr Mawi. Statr Rrprrvmtalivr Don Gilmer will headline the Old Time Political Rally Sunday. July 2. al the Yan krr bpnng. TownUup Hall at Howrn*. Mill, from II a m. to 5 p.m. Barry County Republican* arr putting together final plan* for the old fathionrd fun to he cMprrienerd at their Old Time Political Rail* A bar b qurd chicken dinner will hr M-rved on the town.hip hall ground* In addition. h«im.-m.idc Mraw berry .horlcakr. pojicorn. here and pop will br avail able. Sprechr* by national and Mate politican. will hr part of the afternoon'* event*. Brown. DeMavo. Gilmer, and a n-prrvmtative of Sen ator Bob Griffin', office arr New Team Policing Plan at Kiwanis All our bras. Sale 2.10 to 5.60 Reg. 93 to »•» Every Bra in nock' Natural ano contour* C"»(cross tricot* Underwit** Seamiest »tyie» too Front hook and lacy style* B'as with easy action stretch *»des and traps D cups too Stock up now on bras for muse* and girl* Ail JOS off All our girdles. Sale 2.79 to 8.75 Reg. Els"* to *12.50 Panty girdles And girdles Now i 11 o*l Tummy controller brief* Loi g leg style* Cuffed style* Body briefer for one *m<«jtn line under today • cimg thing* Mostly n,ion Lycra* spanrte* So ge’ a »upe- * ees buy at JOS 0»» jrdCPenney Open daily 9am to 5 30pm 'A'ednosdey and Friday 9am i< 9pm Open Monday July 1>d ( h I*ed Tiw5day Jufyd’h vice to Nashville and A'er montv ille would inflict great damage lo business** there A resolution from thr Maple l<raf Grange express ing opppo«ilinn to the di* continuation of rail service lo Nashville and Vermont ville wa* also presented to the commissioner*, asking thr board to make every rif.rfl tn prevent discontinu at ion of the service Flock said the line wa* now carrying about 100 car* a year. John I’. Woodford, direr tor of the Railroad Advisory Council, in hi* June 15 memorandum said "it is ver* doubtful that the line can ever hr a viable sheet line rad operation" in recom mending that Conrail he re tainrd on the line "during a lais* of the freight wr a few of those expecting lo attend. The |n ilit ican« will circu­ late in the crowd lo answer i|i»r.’i-»n. on popular sub­ ject* *uch as: lax insurance and inflation. Ride* will hr given to historic Bowen'. Mill* lone block away I. The Mill will be open with guided lours. Slate Republican Executive Director Jerry Roe. will display part of hi* rollretion of political memorobilia. A country More inside the Mill will he open for browser*. There will be plenty of free parking on the township hall ground*. In rase of rain, all the events will be h*l<in.ide thr hall. All are' invited to come and enjoy an afternoon of old fashioned fun on Sunday of thr 4th of July weekend Advance tic krt« arr available from area Republicans. Chief Brandt Explains I’rocrilurr* being intro duced into the HaMing* IMlirv Department hy the new Chief of Police William Brandt were discussed at thr regular Wednesday iwmio meeting of the Hasting* Kiwant. (lob. Chief Brandt said the HaMing* Police Team polk ing plan include* use ol a variation of the Team Polk­ ing Concept Hrandt *a:d team policing i* generally thought of a* prov "ting a giv ra area police service by the same police officer, under thr same supervisor, during thr same [•rrxHl of time. Thr “genera liM" police officer is usually a.wicialrd with the Team Brandt said he varies Chis riincrpt. dividing rr'pon.i btlit v as oppoMrd to geo graphical area Four team, would hr rMabh.hed three patrol tram, and a Tactical Anti Crime Tram. Each tram ha* a «uprrvi*or offi err and each officer on each tram is responsible for any ca*r in which hr take* thr original report. At the Mart of the pro gram onlv B few officer* will hr trained in Latent fir.grr print lifting crime wene photograph.. interviews. cmfrssMtns and follow up in vest igal ions. Chief Brandt said the nature nt crimes .umniittrd here do n««< require those *kills on a constant ba*!.. When a situation arise* that require* *|*nal equipment or espeit'se. a learned <4fi re- goes to the scene to a* .»t. and even trarh on h..a to utill/** thr equipment in a practical exercise. Brandi said several offi cer» will he "rro*. I rained in all arras of inveMtgation Evmluallv. all officers will have ha*M- preiimtnars in veMlgation skill* Thi- Patrol Tram ha* a varirts ol responsibilities of a general nature. Patrol and prevent ion .hare I he first prioritv Dfficer* drive marked unit • and w ill handle traffic investigation' and en b^rement. answer call* and mv.-Migatr all matters that Jame* FkwA. traffic man acre for the F AV Wi*. Com panv and spokesman for the Valiev Shippers Association, spoke to th.- commissioners TucmI.iv night pointing out that two .bort line rail companies the Western Michigan and Kent Harry Eaton t'.mneciing Railway management team, had sub mitteii plan* for operating the line from Grand Rapid* to Vermontv die. but that the Railroad Advisory Council ha* recommended Conrail he continued a* the operator 11.ok told the county com missioner* that “We Mill think the *boet line coocep tinn i* the way to go." explaining how local man agemrnl could he much more concerned abo.it *er Hattingi Girl* In Mi** Rodeo Pageant come to their attention. Brandt said with these responsibilities it i» difficult to lievote much time lo specific problem area*. Ninty percent of the total tune will be .pent in routine handling of call* for police service Each officer is also res|>onsitilr for the follow up of initial reports and thr final outcome of invrMiga Thr Tactical Anti Crime Tram take* up in arras where additvinal timeron suming efforts are nrce* san Chief Brandt said the tram serve* to augment thr Patrol Tram and reinforce line units. This tram works in the “initiatory area” and perform* such duties ga nar nrtics enforcement, survril lance*, saturation patrol tn high crime arras, assist ing at mayor mmr scenes, crime prevention artivitir*. public relations and other special a»«ignmrnt*. "Thc*r officer* may work individually or a* a team, depending on the nature of the activity," Brandl added Vehicle* u«ed by the Tar iie*l AwtiCrnne Tram an unmarked and they will per f.rfvn inom*pw uou«ly most of the lime. The vehicle* can he marked by magnetic door decals and portable red light*, allowing the depart meni to increase market unit* when necessary. Sherry Williams. 23. of K25 West Quimby Hoad. HaMing*. I* scheduled to compete in the 1978 Mis* Rodeo Michigan pageant lo hr held Wednr*<hv. July 12. in conjunction with the Wy«> mint 'Ml' Championship Rndeo being held July 11 15 Thr pageant i« open to all girls in .Michigan between 18 and 24. Thr contest include* riding pattern* with the girls' own home*, and a luncheon wrth a panel of •’jdge*. CenteMants partici pate in the evening rodeo prrshow where the winner i* announced. The queen receive* a eom pletr western riding outfit, a memorial bell buckle and will compete in Oklahoma City for the national title. Driver Injured Cheryl Lynn Standler. 19. 1959 Brookfield Drive. Hast ing*. was injured about 4:55 p.m. Saturday. June 24. when a car made a left turn in front of her as she wa* driving nonh >>n M37. ar cording to the report at the Mien.l* Department The Standler rar left 122 feet of skid ma-+< before hitting a car driven hy Gertrud* M Thoma*. 73. of 5735 Bedford Road M». Standler was taken lo Pennock Hospital with a facial laceration 3^ Fourth Running Event "We would love to have morr entire*," Alice Jansma of the TTw.rnapplc Kellogg School* said Monday enn reining thr running event Ask Dairy Fanners Comment On Milk Pooling Dairy farmers and others intrrrMrd havr until July 8 to rommrnt <m a U.S. De parimrnt of Agriculture • I'SDAi proposal t<> suspend some milk poking provision* uiwler the Southern Michi gan federal milk marketing onler. Paul W. Halnon. dairy official with l-SDA's Agri cultural Marketing Service, •aid th.- proposal would re dure from 40 prrrrnt to 30 prrrec: Um piupottiua of milk received by a ~ppb plant I hit must hr shipped to pool distributing plant* to qualify those supply plant* as pool plant*. The suspen sum would run from October 1978 through March 1979. The suspension wa* re­ quested b» Michigan Milk l“ro<tucers Awrulioc The cooperative told VSDA that increased milk production and lower (las* I or fluid use .ales over thr past two yrars are making it difficult for some supply plant* to qualify a» (Mini plants These supply plants have been regularly associated with thr market Fhe susprn.M.n is needed, the cooperative said, to as­ sure thr pooling of supply­ plants regularly supplying the market, without thr need for costly and inrffi rirnt shipment* of milk. Not ire of the proposed suspension will he published tn the June 23 Federal RegiMer. and romments will hr arrrpted until Julv 8. Comment* should be sent, in four ropir*. to (hr Hearing Clerk. I’SDA. Room 1077 South Building. Washington. D.C. 2D2SO. where anyone nuv see them I nder the Equal Pay Art. umierpay meni. of nearly tlx millbm io 21.010 work ers. nearly all <>f them wo men. were disclosed during th. firsi finir quarter* of the 1970 fio al year. . being aponsored tn Middle ville for July 4th by the Middleville loons Club. This Monday there were 20 entries. Entries will be accepted right up to 9 a m. on the morning of the event. The lair entry fee i* 54. hut T shirt* arc only avail able for entries filed by June 25. Mail entries to Alice Jans ma. Thornapplc Kellogg School*. Middleville. Ml. 19333. There will he three di* lances: A two mile fitness run, no entry fee. no sex or agr division*. I*artieipation rib hon* will go to finisher* A 8.5 mile competitive run with a Men's Division. Agr groups as follows: 14 and under. IS to 18.19 to 29. and 30 and over. A 15 3 competitive run. Men'* Division Agr group*; |H to 29 and .TO and ovrr. Women'* Division: 18 and over. Ribbon* given lo first 25 finisl^rs in each division for each distance NOTICE Dhi Gnifttt (ieodtear Brother* Implement* You ot Your Lotted Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. Wolverine Paving, Inc. Asphalt Drives and Parking Areas Quality Workmanship at Competitive Prices. Free Estimates Alto 868-7378 Residential Industrial Commercial Hastings artful <1$ t>rr>od of orderly trrmma lion of service on the leg ment of thr line east of Hasting*, and possibly later hack to Caledonia." Commissioner* approved July 14 as lhe dale for a Sheriff* Department auc Don of unclaimed articles and unneeded equipment. Sheriff Dave Wood explain ed to lhe commissioners Tuesday that hi* depart ment had accumulated many object* which could he scld with the commissioners' ap proval. The original date set was July 7. but it wa* changed Tuesday to permit the county to inventory ar tirie«the commissioner* will put up for auction. The Hast ing* Police Department is joining in the auction, too. Barry County'* Extension Director Dori* Richardson presented her Maff. Each gave a bnrf report on octi vitie* and plan* tor the future. Jack E. Gergen. the new r*t Maff member, was in trodueed and gave a *um marv of hi* background lo the commissioner*. A Wi* ronsin native, he will be working primary in thr dairy and crops area with Ronald U Dingcrson. Ding erson. Lucy Slinger and Mr*. Richardson gave five minute report* Commissioner Robert Bender handed a "bouquet" to Mrs. Richardson and her staff. "I think that it i* really great what they are doing in the county. Dori* and her staff are making great Mridr* in reaching more people....You are really do ing a good job." Chairman Carolyn Cole man pointed out that Chari ton Park had received II openings under thr DNR youth job program of 118.000 with no matching fund* required Chairman Coleman wa* authonn-d to sign an appli ration for radio equipment for the CommiMle-. on Aging van* to provide im proved service Value of the equipment, requiring no county funds, is 15.500. The commissioners also approved a motion stating that the county is not in trrrMed in erecting a new building to house the stale'* Bureau of Soc j| Services. Banner 119 W. Stet* St.. P.O. B** B. Hl WIM ' Georg* B > Mags. loiter ♦' ^.77^* A H*gh S. Fottrrtoa. Pubbteer Pobbteed every Monday and Hedneoday.'lM tear* a vear heeood (law PesUgr Paid at Haatteg*. Ml Vol. 123. No. 52 OFEN TUCSOAY THRU SAT. OH US 131 •« 10 M.l« Wednesday. Jun* 28. 1978 Subscription Rale*: M per year ia Barry Cooaty; *9 per year in adjoining .n«ntie* «IO per »e*r ef«ewhere, bingie ropy IS rent* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednr*dav June 28. 1978 Page 3 Penny Carnival Friday Highlights Week The annual Hasting* sum mrr piav ground penny car nival highlight* thi* week * Youth Council program. The • arm.al i» to br held at 1*1 Ward Park next tn Ha»tin«* Mft. and will Mart promptly al 1 .»ion Friday. All school age '-hildren Are invited io p.irtiripatr. Event* include thr ring to** fortune telling, skittle bowl f*nnv to** golf *hot. »pli the milk shooting gai lerv. dart throw, bean hag to»*. are and weight gue»». and hrt the dummv Highlight* of prrviou* year* carnival* have been the randy ladv and the pie PENNOCK HOSPITAL \l»Min kNCES H**ting*-1 iianr M Smith. 619 N. F-.*t St . Hahrl M Mu.mt. ;W70 E Quimtnr Rd Esther L York. WC V»dlawn Apt* . 6 21. Bet ii Berry. 619 W. Walnut. JiM»n Burr. IMk’i S. Broad w r Helen I. Ilhodea, 219 Muriel. Peter and Mrhellc Service. 3141 W. State Rd.. Margaret Trover. *. rr. Wood School Rd.. 6 25: Rot.ert CaMelcin. 1020 S. Montgomery. Ihiri* E. Golh. I2HS Montgomery. 6 2ti. Kalamaroo-t'vnlhia Bow er*. 1519 OlrnMrad, 6 23. I.ake Odessa -Marv A. Hatch. WI Fourth St.. 6 26. Middles ffle-Grorginr Brown. 214 Arlington. 6 J6 Nadivflle-Kn*ti M Me Intyre. 115 C**gruse. 6 23: Bernard Ha use Jr.. 6334 I hornapple Lake Rd.. Valerie L. Miller. Mead O \rres. Box 136. 6 24. shribyviUe-Mary Schutz. lUMtfi Wildwnod rd.. 6 27. Vermontville-SMU Rrm pel. Rl. 5169 N luma Rd. 21 eating contest. Children will Im issued five free ticket*, and a fi*h |«>nd ticket Additional ticket* will cost one cent each l.aM Fndav'» »peetal artt vity wa* the Olvmpie Fun Ihy. The hoy* champion w.i* Steve Vickery while the girls rh.imp wa* Amy How Oth»r winner* includedl»t place winner* Metin <ia James. Steve Vickery. Ihane IhkMra. Amy Boe rr*. Scott Weller. Mike Kar pin»kt. And. Jenkin*. Amr Atkinson, and Matt Oavi*. 2nd place winner* in their age group* were Harry Oasis. |un lluhhle, Polly liuffv. Becky Miller, Jamey \d.tm*. Tony Coughlin. Todd Vickery. Laurie Sny dvr. and Todd Slater Third place winner* were lain Hubble. f*ete Hau* child. Tom Ander*«n. Anna Spindler. Connie HratNey. Jim l<e*ick. Jim .lame*. Ru»tv O'ltonnell. Colleen fluffy. Hand IhkMra. and Have Flimd. Central plavground held a ping pong tournament and the following winner* were announced by Matt Ned For m* and *even year old* Jack Shay and Jennifer Ch.s*e In the eight and nine year old group Jeff Jacob* and Kelly Shay won first place In the Hl 11 year old group John Ketchum and Colleen Duffy were winner* and in the 12 and 13 year old group Dave Foltz wa* rham pion Thi* week* craft* sche dule will havr pendant* al CentraL leathrrrraft at Southeastern, dap Mick at Bob King Part cork art al NortheaMem. and mosaic tile al Algonquin Mkr Special movie* will Mart Ihl* week With the whedule ,i* follow* Central. Monday evening at 7:00 p.tr. South r.iMem at 10 30on Tue«dav ; Boti Kmc Part at 7 00 p m on Tuesday Northeastern al 9 to a m on Wednetday un<l Mgonquin .it 11:00am on Wnlne»day Michigan Stale football Banker ace turned baseball < r Kirk Gib*on hit two run hotner* in each of two game* with Indiana to provide Statrit* margin of victory in 12 and 5-1 <h*«n*iun* Bi SHIRUA KILMER Phone 367 2372 Birthday ,'rrvting* thi* *«ek go io Juanita Makiey. Kathy Wilhaio*. fhii* Vonk er*. Jane Mmpman. David MReau. lj*a Pennington. Yvonne MacKrnaic and Gladys Crockford. Annivrr «ary congratulation* to Mr. and Mr*. Jack Trump and Mr and Mr*. Dale Geiger. Fred Reuther wa* plea* anlly curpriaed Father"* Day when w>rr than 10 member* of hi* family gathered at thr home of Mr and Mr* Gene Reuther for the annual Reuther reunion ami a birthday party in hi* honor. Out of town family member* attending came from Hattie Creek. Belding. Charlotte. HaMing*. dark «on. Kalamanio and Nash idle. A deliciou* potluck dinner win enjoyed by everyone present along with a ball game and luirne *hoe* following the dinner. Heist ed birthday greeting* to Fred whose natal day wa* Sunday. June 25<h Elton McGhan t* reported in good condition at Bind grtt Hospital in Grand Rapid* follow ing open heart surgery laM Monday. June 19th I’m »urr hr would enjoy hearing from hi* many friend* in the arra. Mr and Mr* Glenrkwi Ciirtr* wrrr in Hebron. Ind. thi* pa*t week end and called on Mr and Mr*. Dave Hur*ley and family, former residence of Woodland On Sunday, they attended St. Michael"* Lu thren Church with thr Bur .ley* and enjoyed dinner and an afternoon of vidting in their new h.-mr Sunday dinner gur*t* of Mr and Mr* Duane Hump and family were Mr*, latcy CU*Mr. Mr*. Gladys Crock ford and Mr*. Gertrude Rru Ihrr. In the afternoon they all attended the Open Hou*e WBCH RADIO AM # »M | 1720 '00' I HASIlhCS MlCNlGAII al the l-akr (Mmm Com munity Center in honor of Mr. and Mr* Lyle Sand br>*ik* iah • ending anm »rr*ai y Helaied congratuia lion* to Lyle ami Jean on thi* momenlo* occaainn. Thi* week* recipe is for lev Cream: I egg* heal until frothy, add 2* • cup* sugar gradual Iv. brat until thick. Add: 5cup* milk; I cup* evapo rati-d milk: 4't tsp*, vanilla; 1 tsp. »all. Freeze in ice cream freerer Cash Receipts Hit Record In Michigan Michigan farmer* took in a record 11.76 billion for their product* in 1977. ac­ cording to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. In data jointly «ompiled with V.S.D.A.* Economies. Statistics, and Cnnperalivr* Service farmer'* 1977 cash receipt* were three percent above last year's previous record high of SI 70 billion for farm product «ale*. Even though total rash receipts for 11'77 finished above 1976. cash irceipts rar. behind thr 1976 levels fur sis of thr firM eight month* in 1977. Hy the end of AuguM the turning point had been reached Suli*e quent month* *aw 1977 levels ri»e well above those of 1976. being capfied by a 28 percent increase in Decern Crops contributed S940 million tn farmer* coffer* while liveMmk and livestock product* returned a n.ord high l*'2U million in 1977. Thi* gave crop* 53 percent of the total ra«h receipt* and livestock 47 percent. It also continue* a 5 year trend with crop* bringing in more money to Michigan farm* I nan livrsloek. Manufactured Firelogs With I lie im-n using pop ulanty of w<md burning Move* and the decreasing availability »f cheap fire wood, many Michigan home owner* an- turning to their local gr-<vry or retail store for maniila nured firee^*. Department of Natural Resources safety manager William J (into* explains that manufactured firelog* arr u«ualL made of com pri ssed sawdust and wax. “0,,r of these manufar tured |<>g* can give off a* much hr.it a* two or Hirer hardw<>-d k*c*. This ini mu beat muM n* i be ignored." Gu‘ •* caution* Only u*e one wax wood log at a time, hr says. Two <>r more will increase thr heal intensity beyond a safe limit and could start a chlm nry firr. Guin* alao advises again*: poking of breaking a burn ing log. It creates a greater burning surface and result* in an intrnM- heal flare up. ~la*ave the wrapper on thr log and kt it burn —... Never add a wax wood fire log to an already existing lire. Wall until the present firr i* alm.mt out. then put tn the >m ■* ! •< .ml Iguite r. ’ Il *n»t a god idea to wait for the red ashes of thr old fire to start the new one The heat of thr ashes may he hut enough to vaporize the new log before it ignites itself. filling thr fireplace arra and chimney flue with rnougti vapor to cause a *enou* explosion ami p.>»»ib Iv a serious fire. Whether you u*c *•> logs <.r natural fire wood. Guto* recommend* that you observe thr*e basic *afi ly precaution*: Start with an open damp rr and flue l'»e the right sire of k< f« the fireplace Small producing lower heat arr accept aide for small, free .landing fireplace* bul fid low the instruction* on the wrapper of lhe wax wood l"g. I1.ce the kig al thr back of t lie fireplace, preferably on a grate. To extinguish the fin- m an emergency . dou*e it with »and. water or a chemical Li* < alinguUlter. Ik- n< t break thr log apart. »incr thi* tends to spread the firr. Never leave children un attended gear a fire ASTINGS s Iavings [Joan ASSOCIATION Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rate* permitted by Federal regulation*. □ HOME FINANCING At Competitive Rates and Costs. □SAVINGS Passbook Saving* and Statement Saving* with “Prestige” Card and Emergency Cash. 'We Believe in People—We Believe in You" Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 LAKE ODESSA Branch at MF* (mirth Ave . Lake<Mc«»a rtpen Moodav Tur*d». .nd Hednesdav. 9 a.m. to4:30p m. Friday 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Ihuradav and Saturday. 9 a.m. to 12 Nnun Phone 374 *M9 Drive In Farililie* focaird at the teener of Michigan A*e and Court M ia HaMiae* M AIN OFF It I toe. rd .1 136 E. State St.. H.Miag* Opr □Mood. I ihn. IhursJav. I ridal-9..m, tefip m Phoae 945 9561 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 28. 1978. P*<* 4 Today’s EditorialA Radical Document 3Q® In CONGRESS, July ^fie imammonT^etfarafton oftfif iftrtwn a«4to States of^Xnurtca ‘"X~w<,rt?<rrfMT, <40 y*<44- unueb-$fa£t> af^bturiM, w« �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 28. 1978. Page 5 Michigan Loss of Farms Is Seaman Leonard Completes A Growing State Concern Michigan's yearly Iota of riculture director. R. Dale the state lost 2.000 operat with a drop of 200.000 acres fatynland Baek in 1973. the Michigan Department of Agriculture on the state's MM Ball. The pr-Jtlem of financ guaranirr its use for ag riculture only. Other eastern slates have developed similar plans. tUHTHf ATrKKNOCK ‘Boot’ Training lhe big hurdle. Ball said he notes a great er public interest in the problem than ever before, and hopes that this may spur Michigan to develop solut Ions before its rich farm food March t97n ■•f Mr a »l Mrs. Lloyd Eink heiner of IltW Bender Road. Middleville, has mmpletrd Beginning in fall I97N, Michigan State University will offer an under graduate degree program >n volunteer administration. PRE Social Security Notes farmland that time. Michigan had 12 million acres of land in farms.MDA warned it was nl absolutely critical concern that conversion of agricull »> WIUluC. Vulbu Social Security Agent Q. I didn t enroll for Medi­ care medical insurane when I was first eligible foe it. and But since 1973. Michigan has lost 600.000 acres of land lent to all of thr present farmland in lhe Stale of Connecticut, and then some, said MDA director Ball. Connecticut, concerned would fund a state pengram tn bur and hold development MUSIC CENTER & Gin BOUTIQUE of Medicare when they arr first eligible can sign up duriur a general enrollment period the first 3 months of each year. Thr next general enrollment period is Janu­ ary I through March 31. 197’i. If you sign up during a general enrollment period. start until the following July 1. and yirur monthly pre mium will be It) percent higher for each I2month period y<iu could have been enrolled but weren't. counted toward the WO de ductible for the next year This is lure even if your total covered expenses for a tiou with the Social Security Administration, is publish ing a series of questions and answers on social security subjects. If you have a question, the Social Security Administration will be glad tn answer it. Your social security office, laxaled al Hoorn 399. Federal Building. 110 Michigan N.W . Grand Rapids, Ml. is open daily Monday through Friday I. Oakwocds Metro Park, flat Rusk 2 Strong Woodland Sorx'ua>f a> Apple island Orchard lake 9. 10. 11. 12 Aflegon Stats Gome Area. Allegan Sorter Nature Center, Bentcn Harbor Tokvshima-Saginow Fnendshp Gardens, Saginaw Dow Gordens. Midland NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR ¥3 °JJ Golf Skirts Shirts & Sweaters Address your question di­ rectly to that office *for reply. For telephone quests, call 45&2241 Many, Many More UCEXsrs (Downtown Hastings I (usual and unusual. "Satisfy Have Needs" Bargains Galore bills can be counted for this year's medtra) insurance de ductible. hut isn't there a special rule which allows me HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT I97H-79 SCHOOL CALENDAR Teacher Planning Dav for Childrens - Pre-Teens - lunlors - It’s The Other Place deductible, too? We order our furniture from people we know and trust. Ourselves. 20%°" 139 W. State St. t hritmas.... Final Funs. covered mcdtral expenses Hastings Ladies medical insurance dedueti hie for that year can also be Evtryfhins You Nied for Everything You Do Memorial Day Jim II. 12,13. 14 nn Shoppe £ee 118 W. State St HEA lasersice DnyUl. Great ways to earn more money • GILMORE JEWELERS oo% per annum srd Mt of stone by Joan Hagen ol Swiliertand.-Ban EAR PIERCING ClINIC WILL EE as dumper! into a ms square mile area of the shallow New York Bight Saturday, July 1 National Geographic »ay». INTEREST RATES PER ANNUM investment ne«it have a cho»ce of 12. 30. 48. 72 anil 96 month certificates with interest isles horn 6 50% to a top of 8 00 And for your short term investment CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT QM-mnum turn 96 months O.VJxJTO Minimum deposit $ 1000 Money Market Plus Certificates 9:30 - 5:00 tional Geographic World magazine says. Hiding a 8.03% The interest ceil nq lot Money Msrkst Pius Certificates is detri CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT Minimum term 4fl months M-nimum Oepovt $1000 *7 COOL foJvJ A) And. Q ’2/AO/ O»3v7t) CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT 7.75% thr forest, the spiders pounce on birds that land nearby, stunning them with Pictures Taken EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ^*71(V /. / IT’D CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT TAX DEFERRED RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS let you bu ld 6.75% t-zxsjss- 6.92% _ ______ CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT When and Where YOU IFant Them! Judith A. Kidder Photographer V.i-71 l.l Midtllerilh 6.50% 6.66% FRST FEDERAL HNING3 S. a drvtpon of CTfJT LMD FEWK MINNO 401 W. State Street. Hastings 945 3468 Other Offices: Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Albion, Bellevue. Brighton, Chelsea, Coldwater, Dexter. Lakeview, Manchester, Marshall, Pennfield. Richland, Saline. Urbandale. Ypsilanti Member FSLIC �MICHAEL A TAMARA (Y1NLAN. MtMwsfllklWW. Gospel recording artists from I.** Angel.. wiU bfeatured in a special concert on Thursday. Jul* 6th. 7:30 p.m. at (he t-ra*on-Sharpe Hall in HaMing*. Mirhael and Tamara'* ran temporar* folk Mile i* high lighted in an inspirational multi media biend o’ visual image* and original music that make* their program an unforgettable event. spew- The* will al*o appear on Mturdai. Jul* IM at A p.m. al the HaMing* Seventh 4a v Adv eat iM Church at 9(M For arsen year* the. were involved in eaMrm religion* and drug cult*, but •lore their conversion. the. have devoted themselves to the musical miniMrv. "Sot JuM another singing group. Michael and Tamara are a dedicated couple that have committed their live* to witnessing tor the lord on a full time basis." A free will offering wiU be taken and record, and tape* ot Mirhnet and Tamara ma* be purchased alter lhe con­ cert. ‘Wind and Fire' at Berlin Wesleyan Church Jeff Steinberg with "Wind ami Fire" will appear at the West Berlin Wesleyan Churrh at thr corner <d Port land and Bits* Road* Saturday. July I. al 7 p.m Steinberg, railed “Amen ra'» Amba.M^or for thr Handicapped." i* 3B and wa* horn without arm* and hi* right leg .hurter than hi* He »prnt hi* early year* in the Shriner'a Hospital for ("rippled Children in 1’l.iia drlphia. l‘a . where metre live surgery wa* performed to Mraighten hi* kg* and fitted him with hi* firM leg hrarv and artificial arm. "Wind and Fire" i* a two person vocal and inslru mental backup group who perform with and a*«i»t Stein herg. No Service* At Miuionary Church There will hr no service* a> the Hastings Bible Mi* •wmary Churrh on Sunday. Jul* 2. and Sunday. July V. hrr.vusr nf thr annual ramp meeting to br held near Sunfield. June 29 thru July 9 Brent Campbell Ordained to Priesthood Sunday. May IL Brrnt Anthon* Campbell wa* nr darned to thr pneMhoni of thr Western Orthodox t hurvh at St. Meharis Cathedral in Scottville, hy tin- MoM Reverend Bishop Waller H. Swiger Ml.. Bishop of the Western Orthodox Churrh. Oiner«rof Michigan. Thr Very Reverend Mon signor Franci* R. Neumann O.F.M.. Chaorrikir. assisted at the service and offered lhe IHvinr laturgy and Hid* EuehanM Rev. Fr. Campbell is Ma I toned at Shelbyville He is serving as Ihorrsan I here lor for Religious Vocation* and Christian Education for thr Western Orthodox Churrh. Father Campbell will be serving Grand Rapids. Landng. Rattle Creek. Kalama/.*.. Holland and *i'rounding area* in Michigan. Hr will br assisting in all matter* pertaining to pro gram* at (TiriM ian rdurat mn throughout the IhocvM- of Michigan, according to the Bhilovophy of Catholic Edu ration, subject |<> the ap prwval >f Bishop Sw iger. and Monsignor Neumann, to whom hr will havr direct rommumratKin I it her Campbell received hi* formal rdiM-atior. at St. Fhilip in Michigan. Ml. Cal v ary in Wisconsin. St. Who la* in Arronaand four year* of psychology in California under I*r. Carl Von Hirtor. a professor from Vienna. • M her m udir* consisted of II.Jy Scripture. Tradition. I*hdo*ophy. rheology and Churrh History. Accumulai .d studies ..mstitutr 15 tear* Ikunng the laM |5 year* also. Father Campbell has been employed priman I* with maintenance en gtnrering wnrt. which ha* helped contribute to lhe r* prn*e of hi* education Father Cvmphell i* married and-ha* one child. Enemies of the Cross BY STAN CLANTON Minister, Barr* County Church of Christ Christianity baa always had ita foes fcvecy era ha* brought its special owe* letataig to the true ductnne ot Christ The truth haa always been attached from drfferent vantage pooit*. and the onslaught haa coma in many form* Thu BWr 'Cprvd'edt* warns agavsl enectws of the cron* (Matthew 7 15. Gatatiam 1 8. II John 9. Roman* IB 17l Sumetme* the eoemwa are the very ore* who clam to be the loyal foSowu^ of the cauae The Word of God i* futy capable of twridung every deceitful (oe Out eta liaa its own special opponent* ot truth. Consider these prevalent view* that arr perhaps among the mo»t widespread 1 Some today claim that we cannot know the truth. In spite of the fact that Jesus said. "Ye she* know rhe truth end the truth «haa make you free ' (John 8321 multitude* are clamevg that man i* not capable of understanding th* Word of God Any th«ng goes'" m matter* of interpretation and it doesn't matter what one behove* aa long a* lw o sincere Men w*fu»y forget mat human bec>gv rely on written C9mmunwjt.c-n in mon areas of Ide Language .* a valid mean* of conveying though* To say the Bible i* non understandable or that we cannot krow the truth is a reflection on the omniscience of God* 2 Scm* tixlay are divorc.ng history from faith The clam is made that it doesn r matter ri the religion of Christ is tNstoncaf fact, fust as long a* one ha* faith"' Such cannot be the case if Jesus wasn t ac-.atv raMed fmm deed in the fint century, w*. ♦*e •.-»! in 3UT fcna (I Cj.viilw.ia I&IJi our sarvaticxi depend* upon the actual Ide. death and resunecsion of Christ If these are not historical facts, then there is no salvation, no basr* for hope no power for Christian Irving. Our faith is based on fact 3. Other adversaiHis of ttm cross claim that truth is learned subjectively In other words, the real criteria of truth comes through feehng* ' One 'feels'' Me somethmg •» truth in refcgion. therefore rt mu*t be truth We need to remember that feelings are iVcep^e Man s wrsdi.m feelings 3rd opinions can be far from the truth (Proverbs 14:121. Truth ■* found m the Word of God (John 17:17) Truth ■* learned through an ubpctrve study ot th* Scnpture* and it not determined through man s subjective intuition FAST Repair Service ' flWflBr I >|M|t • Engraving e In sto»e Diamond Se»tmg e Watch RepO>> 122 W The Church Pages Are Brought to | HODGES JEWELRY XITII i Mil I Stets St Hatting* Ph 945 7963 ‘Did you know that nuclear fuel You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited gas, or oil?" Firms: retie RubtriMin That! only part of the absorbing E.U Bl*** f otnpany story about nuclear energy As a member of the Consumers Power Speakers Bureau. I talk about energy to service dubs, church groups and youth associations >1S U-*x-Ixr.Jv* Rrxal! F'arr-xrv Fleifjh Ir«-’irporatrd jjjran',ly t.i j.- ^ HeMtag* Saving* A Lur. lihrnn «t uM.im fatmur* The Hasting* Banner ** i .iteman Agency Bosley Pharmacy it.... <. u .«*.» / ' Nateitud Kink »f Hastings t. Hrrew Hasting* Maaufar’uriag lo. ■vMii Ijjresent hlms on solar energy or energy conservation or slide shows on pollution or alternative energy sources in Michigan Why not contact your nearest Consumers Pouvr office and schedule a Speakers Bureau film or slide show CMSUffien *O1 ^Our organization7 POWtf Hasting*Fiber Gla»* Product*, lor. -nN JHOUSAND WORKING PfOPll BRINGING [NfRGY TO YOU ~ I* not p.inltd »l cu»tom*r«’ »«p*n»«. It is paid for by Company^haraholdars. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 28. 1970. Page 7 Wendy Adrianvon Of Delton At Bine Lake Camp Attending Hue Lake Fine Arts Camp in Twin Lake. Michigan. for lhe first sum mrr session is Wendy Adrianvm of Delton. Blue lake, which each summer hosts more than 3.100 elementary through high school students, offers instruction in a wide variety •»f fine arts fields. located 15 miles north of Muskegon in the Manistee National Forest, the 13 year old summer school of lhe arts has grown lo he one of the largest facilities of its type in lhe Vnited States. Youth at Law Enforcement Wesley Woods Camp ‘Look Sharp’ ’They’re looking real sharp.” said lhe deputy di rector of lhe Michigan Slate Police U. Col. William Has senger after observing the 43you‘h who participated In a taw enforcement career orientation program last week at Wesley Woods Camp. The stale police director arrived al the camp Satur day. June 17. via helicopter, lo participate in the gradua lion ceremonies which con eluded thr one week pro gram. Hassenger told the youth lhai he's optimistic that the orientation experience will havr a positive influence in their lives and future. Also participating in lhe graduation ceremony were Harry County Sheriff David Wood and Eaton County I ’ndersheriff Harold Keena. who along with Hassenger received law enforcement career eamp T shirts and hats as a gift from the group. Wood said that his depan ment was extremely pleased to participate in the law enforcement career camp and he commended the -rth for taking time out of their summer vacation lo experience lhe orientation program Ba.ry County's crime prevention officer Gerald Smith served as range instructor and counse lor during the camp. A tour of lhe county jail was part of the group’s activities. This is the fourth year the Kiwanis Clubs of Michigan and the State Police have jointly sponsored the law en­ forcement career orientation sessions, which have been termed a success by Nlrh Dever of the Ann Arbor Kiwanis Club who serves as career eamp committee chairman. A number of former par tpants have gone into law enforcement. be said. The ramp helps in aiding stu dents to make a career decision hy educating them about various aspect a of the criminal justice system. During the one week ex perience in residence, lhe youth have an opportunity to hear • number of guest speakers such as prosecut ing attorneys, judges and members of the state crime lab. A well rounded pro gram of activities is offered including an introduction to the use of fire arms and a field inp to thr Slate Police Arademi ■ According to Frank Hughe*, camp coordinator from the state police head quart>:« community service section, ihr three main ob i at thr program arr to provide thr youth with a gn>d mrraN curriculum, a dual insight into police of firrr* a> b>4h professionals and human bring*, and a feeling <>f group pride tac romplohrd hy drill* and rxerriM**!. Student* who have com pletrd tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade* arr eligible to participate in lhe orient at km program. I hiring thi* summer a trtal nf IM) youth will par linpatr m the career eamp* at various toration* in the \nd it* interesting to note that at Wesley Wood*, lhe participant* certainly work rd up an appetite. It took 20 pound* of road heef lo feed lh« "army” at one meal And when it »>me* lime for breakfast, scrambling 150 eggs and frying 10 pound* of sausage is a real eye opener? Just ask Carolyn Roberts. .. chief rook and bottle wash er. and a great sport who just happen* lo hr thr wife of thr camp manager. Gail Lake, Delton School Bas Driven First and Third Judith Dewey, of Hickory Corners, of the Gull Lake school transportation sys tern, placed first tn the regional school bus driver safety roadeo held at Cold water Esther Bore of En nan Road. Plainwell. of the Delton school system, placed third in the annual driving skills and safety contest. State Fair Entry Formi Available Entry forms for the 1978 Michigan Slate Fair are available to anyone who want* to enter an exhibit in one of the Fair’s thousands of categories. Interested persons can ob tain a premium list and entry form* by writing lhe ?tlirhigan Stale Fairgrounds. Itrtroit 483U3. or by calling 13131 3AN 1000. Specify w hirh of six premium hooks is needed The six premium boohs rover Horse Shows: Uve stock; Poultry, Rabbits. Pigeons and Cavies; Agri culture. Horticulture and Floriculture; Community tris and Fine Arts. Intone who ha* entered exhibvt* in thr Fair during the past five year* will receive premium books by mail without asking Deadline for returning entry form* in all categories except the horse sh->ws is August 1. The horse show entries will close July 25. The 1978 Michigan Slate Fair will run II days from August 25 through Septem her : dabor Day I. Prices have stayed lhe same as last year Adult admission is S3. Children under 12. accompanied by an adult, will he admitted free throughout the Fair. Paul Kiel In Race For Commissioner A resident of Orangeville Township for 17 years. Paul Kiel, of 4327 Harmony Drive. Shelbyville. tGun Ukr> has announced his candidacy for county rom missinner IO rrpresrni the townships of Yankee Springs and Orangeville Running on the Demo rratic ticket in thr primaries Cits August. Kiel has served m the past as precinct dele gate in lhe Democratic Parts as well as assistant director to Vailed Amo Workers Vice President. Marr Stepp for 15 years. In this rapacity. Paul has hern engaged in collective bargaining, assisted in get ting legislative bills passed on both national and state level* to help the working man. elderly, the sick, and the farmer*, ete. Kiel is retired. He was born in Centerville and grew up on a farm near Byron Center, where he graduated from high school. Paul plans on an aggressive leadership in obtaining benefits for hot h communities of Orange ville and Yankee Springs township*, concentrating on wmr kind of control on property taxes and the bet Irrmrot of township road condition*. Kiel will oppose Myron Johnrm k. incumbent Demo rrat.of Miller Road Gull Lake Snowmobile Get-Together for Families Dispile periodic and heavy rain*, the first of several planned summer activities of the Gull Lake Snowmobile Club for fami lies wa* held at Krum Park near Galesburg The affair was held Saturday. June 25 and was designed lo kep xnomobilmg families logeth er while their machine* arr in mothball*. Al Robert*, of Gun Lak* and officer of the club, pre settled Jim Cooke of Keller Road, with a prize lamp and base, a relica of a Brut Snowmobile sueh a* Cooke operate*. William Baker. Event* Go ordinator. informed mem her* that trail* have been increased to 79 mile*, over totally leased land in the past three year*. No power line* or railway bed* are utilized. Also, club member ship in lhe Michigan Asso­ ciation of Recreational Snowmobtier* (MARSl in­ creased 100% this year. The Club was also pro •rated with an outstanding achievement award in Med.a ()N DE AN'S LIST Candice K. Smith of Del ton. a student in veterinary medicine. —»v among the 2.032 nar. io the Dean*' last for lhe spring quarter at Iowa State University Relation* two years in a row. an outstanding achieve ment award in Community Service and William Baker wa* named Outstanding In dividual of the year by MARS The Club raised nearly 18.000 for the fight against birth defect* on their first annual Soo A Thon ride for the March of Dime*. Lach member that participated in that nde wa* presented with a Dietin guished Service Award from the Kalamatoo County Chapter nf March of Dimes A new 1978 Kawasaki pre vented to the club by lhe Kawasaki Motors Corp will be raffled off and ticket* arc now available. Call Al Robert* for further infer mat ion. On August 12. another family outing is to be *che duled and September 16. a community service project for the Boy Scout* will begin at 10:00 a.m.. for which there t* to be a reward the following day. September 17 a Family picnic. Some group* of cross rountry skiers hare asked to join lhe club as member*, (hi* request ha* found much favor among lhe member ■hip and this will be soon derided upon BIMG0 DrhonXFM PoM 422 At New Port Hvsk. Stoney Point Rd Frida) Each Bird 6:30 Regular 7:30 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Jun- 28. 1978. Notices v M ... Vermontville West Woodland R« \ K1ORMSMIN Thi» i» mrt 'Be Kimi to Animal* Week. I gurs* bv Proclamation of thr l*rr»t dent. hut I agre*- * uh tho*e who »ay every week should John F. Ilokan*on of Ver br observed a* such. in fart, mon t ville, a* “I’nclr Sam." we should alway* hr kind to will participate with lhe animal* Thi* little item will MuM-ubr DyMroph* A**oci Mir thr irr <•( »omr ot my at mo in thr Grenier lAn*ing reader*. and I likr to think Uh of Jul* parade to be held that none of you will feel Saturday. Jul* I. in .fawn grod about il. Omitting town Lan«*ng name* for obviou* rr>*on*. H-kanson i» in hi* W* and HI try and give you thi* ha* plavrd thi* role at thr Mery a* nearly a* possible Vermontville Maple Syrup thr way il wa* given to me: Festival for man* year*. A lady, living in the HaMing* urea. wa* quite di* turbed one forenoon rrvrnt । Iv when *hr hi ard a rather loud prr«i*lcnt barking of a dog It wa* not thr harking of a itog. that can be very common m mam neighbor ho.»i* It wa* the fact that thr liark. combined it «rrm nf with a whine, a di»trr*» To the Qualified Electors of the *;gnal a* ft were. and ex Township of Hastings, County of Barry, prvsred great pain and an State of Michigan Primary Election is urgent ple,« lor help Tuesday August 8. 1978. Thr harking let up alter a while and thr lady dismissed I will lx; at my office, 3853 S. it from her mind I Ater in Broadway Rd. Saturday. July 8, 1978, 8 the afternoon »he heard it AM to 5 PM Last day to register is again hut again di*mi**rd it from her thought* But later Monday July 10 1978 8 A M to 8 P M after »he and hrr hu*tx»nd Juanita A. Sic cum had retired for the night. »hv Township Clerk heard thr mournful *ound again and it troubled hrr «o Telephone 948 8662 *he could not go to *lrep. She called hrr husband* attention to the unusual *ound and he wa* likewise dtM rrsred by it. \flrrli»len ing a short lime longer and di*cu»»ing il some. they anw. drr««rd. and taking flashlight*. determined to Now taking applications for Hous­ try to locate thr animal hy ing Rehabilitation under Barry County following the sound a* br*t they could Community Development Program in A few minute* of picking Orangeville Township with grant monies their way through thr dark made available through H.U.D. Contrac­ ne»». the couple came to the edge of a small wooded area tors wishing to bid on these renovations not far from their home By please contact Don Reid at Barry County I hi* time the sound had Planning Office, 117 S. Broadway, heromr kinder and they Hastings. Michigan 49058. Phone knew they were not far from thr object of their search 948 8081 Thr hark had turned into a painful whine almrot an expression of gratitude \ moment later the fla»hiight revealed to them a beautiful Ing dog. They burned lor ward to rec w hy the dog wa* there, wa* it caught on a bush or a root by a chain or leash? But to their con Notice to all owners of property that Mernation they «>on learned that a worse fate than that border on Leach Lake and Middle Lake had befallen the unfortunate in Carlton Township. There will be a animal- it had hrrn nailed to public hearing to be held on Wednesday, a tree, one nail ihrotigh each of it* ear*! July 12.1978 at 7 30 P.M.. in the Carlton It did not take it* re*cwr* Township Hall Purpose of the hearing is long to carefully remove the to review and explain the proposed nail*, a* can-full* a* po* *ibk-. to make it a* nearly waste water treatment program. Oral painle** a* possible. and and written comments may be presented hurried back to their home and questions will be answered. with the grateful animal Thelma Sweers Needle** to *ay they had lhe dog in the hand* of a com Carlton Township Clerk pet ent veterinarian in a matter of minute*, and everything humanlv po* •ufde wa* done for the rrra lure. A* far a* our informant knew, the dog wa* ok and a*idr from *omv u»plea*ant memone* and *onw- liad dream* (or the re*t of n« life, it i* a* good a* ever. Notice is hereby given that the last But what of lhe individual who drove thore cruel nail* day to register for the August 8th through the lender ear* of GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION is man • b*-*t triend and left it Monday. July 10. 1978 until 8:00 P.M. there to suffer and dlr a do* death by thirM and hunger'.’ In addition to registering during <1 have a verv ilear frond regular office hours, 8:30-12:00 and who had natl* driven 1 00 5.00 Monday through Friday, through hi* hand* and fret Township residents may register at the and wa* left to die on a cruel rro*« Prohibit a ver* poor Township Hall, 10115 South Norns Rd., comp.<ri*on. but il ha- maiir on Saturday, July 8, 1978 until 5:00 P.M. methink and may Im-it will Elinor Welty, Clerk votn Perhaps thi* one or one* who did thi* daMardk Telephone 623-2664 itceci would enjoy having their hand* I ted behind their hack, making them about hrlples* a* thi* j*»-r deg wa*. and hr nailed to a tret with a cruel nail through each ear I hope the culprit read* thi* and mutt hie able to For General Primary Election sleep again until he or »he Tuesday. August 8, 1978 ha« done everything po*M ble to atone for thi* terril e To the qualified electors of the deed. Township of Yankee Springs. County of Mr and Mr* Elwin f’urti* Barry. State of Michigan. and Mr and Mr* Harry Notice is hereby given that I will be I*ona!d*nn attended thr » 4B.a*1rr McKrl.ev we! at the following place on June 30. July 1, ding al thr Grarr Urdeyan July 7. July 8 at Chuck's Bait 8 Sport I’hunrh *t HaMing* Satur Shop da* On Sundav Mr and Mr* ( urn. took their Not.cc is hereby given that I will be grandchildren. Brian and at my office Monday, July 10, 1978 Last Brent Honald«on, Brad Seo Day from 8 00 a.m. until 8 00 p.m the In •• and Shannon and Jared 30th day proceeding said election and on Cuni* with them to the annual ( urti* familv rrumon Saturday July 8. 1978, 8:00 a.m to h.-l.f at thr Herald Cla*«ir 5:00 p.m. Memorial Park in U <»>f!and. C.R Biggs. Clerk Mr and Mr* Ge*irgr Ob ver of (Nuri acre Saturday Yankee Spnngs Township dinner giw*t* of Mr and Mr* Vivian Barnum The-. Man In Laming Parade Hastings Township Registration Notice To All Licensed General Contractors Carlton Township Public Hearing Prairieville Township Registration Notice REGISTRATION NOTICE were enroute to thrir newly acquired .urnmrr cottage *t l‘ryMai I-ake and Mopped here for dinner with their friend*. I tan l li-men* of Battle < n-ek i .died on Mr*. Anna Helle i lemen* Monday. lai*i Thursday Ro«altr Barry of HaMing* and Mr*. Franci* *t..* of Ijkr O>ir**a took Mr* t Temcn* to 1 -an*ing for iiinner at the I’onderota in .it.Mfvancr of the latter* birthifav The ladir* al*o called <m Mr* I’lara White in the city Sunday Mr*, t’lemen* a«»i»trd in the tir.m.-i food Booth al Chari ton Park, a part of the Blue lira** FeMival. Mr and Mr*. Victor Si* *>- tti” ini the wedding *..: r.iav al Grace We*lryan < Mure* .» HaMing* when lief-* .. Hi a lancaMrr be . the brofc- <d Patrick M.irtm Mi Kelvey Parent* ■ the couplv an- Mr. and Mr*. Alk-n lamcaMer of *•.-.• Ibnd and Mr and Mr-, \rthur McKtlvey nf McKi.vwn Road. Thr cere­ mony wa* performed by Re. ftli Lichty. pa*tor of the Wr*lry«n Churrh in Jnm-boro. Ind., and a for nn-r paMor of l.racr Churrh. lhe luncha.tn recrpliaa wa* bi Id a: the dining hall of lhe Wcdeyan* Camp Ground*. 1 he groom i» a brother of Ih-nnt* McKelvey, *uprr viMir of Carlton Townthlp. Mr* Willi* Halton return rd home la»t Wednevday from Topeka. Kan . where »h< had U-vn *inrr the birth nt Ihi- new daughter. Kerri, to Mr. and Mr* Paul Hall aifay on May «’ Mr*. Dal too brought her four year old granddaughter. Kimber Iv. borne with her to remain lor era! week* until her pan-nt* make a trip here. prt-.iim.ddv tn AuguM. Mr*. Gertrude Row lad er -it a few dav* over the • ekrnd it the home of her - .. >-:er lhe Charle* Kid .1 -. >n Wood School Rd. ?•« .-nt Rowiaderaa ISiwell Rd S-.mdav afternoon. Mr and Mr* Stuart Ku*» • i Woodland attended . P..mo recital a week agn iu«-*dav evening at lhe 1.-in*i.i .■ Pre*hy terian t hun-h, prcM-nted by their gr.uiddnughler, Ml** Jaymle Kii*»maul Saturday eve mng. the Woodland couple touted Mime »f the other member* of the family and f.o an ... r—M M the Hamilton home at Rich lend Mr* Jack INMtrr and djughter. Jacqueline and Barbara ol Mu*kcgon came Sunday to *pi-nd n few day* wi-h thrir parent* and grandparent*. Mr and Mr* led Jordan Mr and Mr* Milo Ku*, maul of near long Brach. < al were Monday caller* of h * ■ - ..in and Wife Mr and Mr- *tuan Ku**maui of W -.Hand Mr. and Mr*. Don IMttvr • •I ftowagtac and Mr. and Mr* to ra'd fhrtterof Wi.d land wire Sunday dinner I’lieM* of Mr and Mr* FotTrM Potter of Durkee Road Mr and Mr- Paul Dr* grange* »f Ukr Odea Stuart and Nathan, and Mr. ami Mr*. Dale Johntlon and Tract of Holt. Sunday Harold Jnhnatnn of latke (Mr«*a wa* an afternoon and .upper guc*t* of hi* brother and wife. Sunday the Willi* Dalton family. Mr* Sandra Wil liam* and children and Mr*. Ilaudine Matthew* and Bob rny«yrd a ptemc at the Matt hew* home in Woodland UN Fndav Mr* Walker Cotton accompanied Mr. t >Kton * niece. Mr* Donna Dunham, her *on. Michael, wife and two children of (.rand Rapid* and they met Mr. and Mr*. Orno Knowle* of HaMing* at Navhville. then all proceeded lo Battle Creek where the* picked up Mr* Ruth Fi»hrr and all went on to Turkeyville where they had dinner. Sal urday morning Mr*. Alfred Hone called on Mr*. Cotton and Mr. and Mr*, latwrence Cha*e of Coat* Grove were evening caller*. SundayMr*. Cotton accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Burl Wine lo Sunfield where they attend ed thr open hou*r at the Colby home honoring the 60th wedding anmver*arv of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Rl*e. well known to many of lhe older Woodland area re*, dent* a» they -r«ided here many year* ago and he wa* employed by Nicthamer*. After church Sunday Mr*. Eleanor Myer* and Jame* Tyler had dinner at Wood bury Corner*. In the after noon they attended open hou*«- al Calvary UR Churrh at I Ake Ode**a honoring lhe gulden anniveraary of Rev. and Mr*. Wihcrt. a former paMor at Calvary. I am Thursday Mr*. Myer* pick ed up hrr mler, Mr*. Ruby Sawdy of HaMing* and they *penl thr day at thr home of their brother. Mr. and Mr*. AuguM Wil-mn of Middle I Ake. On Saturday Mlaa Myrtle Wilron and Mr*. Nina Decker of HaMing* wen- caller* on Mr* Myer*. Ver-dan Flory ami *m. Brian, of New York City, arrived laM Wrdnr«dav for a v.*it with bi* mother. Mr*. Bertha Flory and other rela uve* ami friend*. On Sun day Mr. and Mr*. Tom Niethamer entertained with a dinner honoring the city folk*. Present al«o were Mr*. Flory. Mr*. Ruth Nathamer. Mr. and Mr* David Niethamer and three ■laughter*. Hnan left lor home early Monday- morning but Verdan remained for a longer vt*it with hi* mother. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Er way ol Kalamaxoo were Sun day visitor* al thr home of Mr*. Roy Norton. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Ho* teller and Darlene attended a bridal shower Saturday vv rning for his niece. Debbie Ketchum of Mawm. at thr home of Mr. and Mr* Frank lin Burge** at Grand la*dge. Thi* w a* a family affair and a picnie supprr wa* held. Sunday afternoon Mr and Mr*. Hostetler and Darlene were caller* and luncheon gue*ta of his ling her. Ho w ard and wife of Cloverdale Rd. Enroute home they call ed on Mr. and Mr* Art Skidmore of Maple Grove Rd. Saturday evening. Mr and Mr*. Bvron HeMerly. Jeff. Mark and Mi*» Tammy FroM of Lake Odr**a at­ tended thr wedding al Tnny Barcroft, son of Mr. and 16 Gospel Music Groups To Perform at Orangeville The second annual Gospel Music Fe*tiv4. THE GREAT EVENT, will be held in Orangeville. Satur day. July 8. at Coryell Corner*, located at the cor nrr of Marsh Road and Keller Rnad. Approximately 16 gospel music group* will he per forming at thr day long frstivitirs. including thr Adopted Son* of Marshall. and thr lo* I'niro* from the Apostolic Church of Jr*u« Christ of Orangeville Sponsored by laytnrn from various local rhnrrhr*. lhe concert* will hr held from It) a.m. to 10 p.m. in a beautiful outdoor country setting. Refreshment* and facilities will In- available and familir* an- encouraged to bring their own seating arrangement* and picnic lunchc*. Some «hade will be available, however, some may want to bring their own rjnopir* for additional pro lection. First aid »nd ambulance service will lie provided by the B.P.O.H. Ambulance Service and it* voluntecra. There I* no admission charge and there will he ample space to park. Lakewood Hat Grant to Employ 30 Youth in Special Projects I Ake wood Ihihlie School* through the Community Education Program submit ted and wa* funded a WOHC grant to the Department of Natural Resource*. The program provides money far thr employment of youth 15 through 21. Youth arr paid t2 65 an hour and ran work 4U hour* per The work must lie in re lai ionship to recreational and environmental improve merit and there I* no maxi Mrs. Carl Barcroft of Carl too Center and Kay Garloek. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Mrrtnr Gxrfack of l-lkr Odessa, at the Lake Odessa Untied Mrthodi«t Church. Sunday the HeMerly* at tended the HeMerly family reunion, schedule far the park in lAke Odr*«a. but due to the rain, mov rd to the lAkewood I'nited Mrthotiist Church. Sunday evening they attended the house warming sponsored hy the Woodbury U.B. Church at the new home of Mr. and Mr*. I^ron Sutherland. The new home i« located on the corner of M66 and Barnum Road, aero** thr latter road from their farmer home, which they have Mild Saturday evening thr Steven DeGrootrs attended th<- Tony Barcroft Kay Gar lock wedding. Sunday din nrr guest* at the DcGroote home were the Dave Chase family of Goat* Grove. Later in the afternoon the group to the Kent County Airport. *o the younger folk* could *crthe big plane* land. They had supper in thr nty. Mr. and Mrs. DrGrootr were guest* at a Dealer Apprrcia lion Program pul on by the Anderson Co. of Maumee. Ohio, on Tuesday and Wed nrsday. A banquet, tour* of interest and an address by bicnwr Secretary ol Agncul lure Dr. Earl But/, were highlight* of the two day meetmg. Wr started with a dog dory thi* week and well end our item* with another one We have a white poodle. She i« a very nrr vou* little piece of dog flesh and a very determined rrra turr Saturday forenoon she wa* fastened lo a lea*h on thr back porch S’.ie mkhi raised a big fu** and «*-m rd determined to go under the car which wa* parked in the usual place beside the porch. Hrr rope wa* too short and only permitted hrr to get hrr head under then-. She usually scares sparrow* out of there and a few time* ha* detected a rabbit under there and soon drive* them out. However, careful scrutiny faifad to «how u* either of these or anything el«e that would warrant *uch excitement. After *ev mum family income require ment. A lota) of .10 youth arr being employ rd thi« summer working in crow* of 15 Each crew will br employed for four week*. The crew* will br *uprrviM-d bv Dnug Schmuck and 1‘aul Quigley, high M honl sewner lr»rhrr* The project i« located at the high school and part of thrir time will hr dev.Bed lo thr following activities; Finish woods nature trail chipping. Work on play eral hour* of thi* unexplam able behavior. Mr*. Sisson owned At ^vrvfawn on the fatm. preparing t<> »«*!> ii while I got ready to go to a wedding in HaMing* JuM before *bc was ready to Mart the laundry job. I felt led to suggest that »he raise the hood of thr car juM in case. She did and there wa*. A scream from her informed me. “There* a big wood chuck in here.” I was in no condition to go out then- ami guess I couldn't havr done anything about it anyway. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Frede rirkson happened tn be aero** thr r«u<l doing some work on the houw- in pre (oration for moving into their future home lieforr king. Mr*. StsMin called to them and told them al hrr find and they came right over. Hr had *ren wood ehuck* over then- when hr was working there a few day * earlier «nd had brought hi* gun along thi* time. juM in caw! Thr animal had taken full prow*won and much poking with a *hovrl (ailed to move it Something longer and *a(rr wa* needed a clothe* line prop wa* secured and that muM have tickled her rib* (or she di» appeared. However »hr did not appear out in the open. The rar wa* moved back ward and forward wvrral time* and the chuck moved hark and forth with lhe rar. all thr time keeping out of range of the gun. After M-.rral *urh antic* «hr dr cidrd tn make a run far it and made a du*h toward a large patch of high gras*, but one hang! and *hr’d had it. She or some <4 her mem her of her family had hern rating our bean plant* *o' These pe-1- are verv plrnti fu! in I hew part* of late and they arr very deMrurtivc. Mr and Mr* Eldon Roush of South Hasting* were laM week Tuesday evening rail er* on hrr parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson Wedne* day evening caller* were thrir *on and family. Mr and Mr* Carter Si»Min. Kelley and Victor at HaMing*. Kei ley and Victor were Satur day overnight and Sunday guest* of Grandpa and Grandma Hfaaoa. ground. Taper front drain and [wind diversion. Tare nf planting*. Work on (Mind spoil bank. Build pond dock and life saving statinn. Bench mark elevation* and metric measure* course. IMmf study and or fi»h cm mi*. Topographical map de vrlopcd. AilHirrtum and nursery bed work. Skeleton and taxidermy work. I’hoto graphy and slide show de velo|imenl. Making trail bro chure*. Making taxonomic key*. Pond water analysis. First aid and (’PR ami Seminar* in biology and ecology. were wieited lww.i on previously exhibit rd skills. intereM shown and expressed in tht* kind of activity, high scholastic iichiev ement in science ciasa rs a* well a* filling out an application farm. Voice of the People T- the EdRan Siner thr 4th of July weekend is lh«- anniversary of thr freedom of our country, it i* only fitting to do a little evaluating. WHY and HOW wa* thi* freedom made possible? According to a medal re relied by the Woehl War II veteran* they fought far freedom from want, fear; freedom (or *[>rreh and re ligion. Norman Rockwell dr pirtrd there in Mime of hi* painting*. Thr veteran* fought valiantly to protrri u > American* They deserve a great deal ol respect from u» a» wr H.mmrmorale thh holiday and Veteran* Day. If a Veteran nerd* trans portation. at hi* family nerd* a**iM*nrr. is it too much to a*k to give a few­ hour* to help them? I at t Ir do we know what *omr al them went through tn preserve our freedom*. How many of u» havr ever visited a VA hospital to see what shock and injury ran do? I havr. and saw it juM I hi* week It make* one- think how can wr help them? RK Dtvine TOMGIRRBAIH CRITICAI Thoma* Girrbach. of It Girrharh Funeral Home was transferred to Blodgett Ho* pilal in Grand Rapid* Wed nrsday. June 21. Hi* modi �THE HASTINGS BASNER. Wfdnmdav. Jun* 28, imPiffi WANT MS Welton's • Heating • Cooling N» w R>-hh4i I Repair liro« irMn Ivdrn Park I HU X Hriwdivav 111 1ft >U2 • LA«S stavicaWINDOW 61ASS 1UI0 MIRRORS RADIAIOR SfRVICt Burkey il* X* JrlUrxHI Chain Saw* Stepened-Heparan Sew Pars- Suppies Pioneer McCulloch ONIO Fann Supply M 37 South Hastings USED chain saws for sale Choose from our large selec­ tion Ono Farm Supply. M 37. S Bedford Rd Ph. 945 3150 W Now -You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. Thai s right* with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St Phone 945 M81 ________________________tf NAOMI MHfl ERN'S ft* ball I. dropped bv the third bawman Hanner photo. Your 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 9452981 House Wirmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0- Farm Supply S Bedford Rd. M 37 Hastings We Rent Log Splitters day |Bauw.ln5p.a*.| -0M0Farm Supply 2IA5S Bedford Rd. 945 3150 AUTOMOTIVE AUTO AND TRUCK m»u' once for any driver canceBed .x refuted Payment* Putt mi Insurant Agency ' W Michigan Battle Grok 49017 962 0185 6 28 1974 DELUX Pontiac Grand ville 4 drxir hard top. Load ed with ewtrae E>ceptKinally clean and gotKJ operating condition Irt-enmg to offer* tram -Iieiev i-d pan** MS 9840 1972 TOYOTA Good run rang eonebta'n $90000 Cafl after 10am 795 9752 6 28 BUSINESS OPP. MR REAL ESTATE BROKER An msKte track on the out of town and out of state ma< kets A weekly, grovwno list of buyers Loe* adverting through na’onwida advene mg pn vxJed at our espense A wed <«garwed program tadored to yow area and geared to expanding you* image and profits Would you Me in know more about us arui what we ran offer you7 Seiecred areas are presently Avadat* Wore today tor mlormer mo AB rephes treat ed confcdentia«v STROUT REALTY P 0 B«< 4628 G S . Dept G Sprmgfedd Mo 6680* 7 5 Lakewood Kid* Hattingi Moom Wednesday Beat! Harper Herrratioe for rhiMrrn m rradr* 2 thnxirh 7. will he held ednevdav. July 5. due tn lhe Ith •»( July holiday. Huss*^ will leave Ijikrwnnd *ch<m| sites, the Junior Htrh in luike Odessa, tn each inmmunlly at 9:30 a.m. and lake children tn tjikewond Huth Srhrml for the day's adivitirs. Aetiviiirs (or July 5 will he hod, paint inn. video tape, nf “You." new rame. and Arts Encounter Child rrn Theatre of l^nsinxRu*m-« return rhiMrrn to their M-lwmlv st approxi match 2:15 Children are to hnnx rark lunrh and Sever a«r- Creek, 7-3 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852 9691 H Hrrnie Ku/ava hurled sis hit halls, Mrurkout I and alliiHnl only two walks a* llavlinyv Moom- defeated Harper (‘reek. 73. Phil Martin. Hub I’rnnork. Mike Uke. have Dakin. Neium lte|>k<ie and PJ. (imvlyear earh had hits for HaMinr*. FARM & GARDEN CABBAGE PLANTS for sale. 50c a dn/en Bruton DeCoc ker 946 2521 west of River Bend G If Course on W State Road tf MORGAN Addition To DRIVE AWAY, INC. LAWN MOWER Toro bat tery operated. $75 00 Call 945 3980______________L3 Bill’t Gym FoBrs Ten Speed brcyde wtrh mute frame 28 ibe E»cederit conditon. CaN 795 7143 Evenmgs tf Nean cunipletion KENMORE WASHFR. new motor. $8600 Cai 9453960 __________ 7-3 SNOW TIRES Two 7.36:14. Hardly used $25 00 Call 9453080_______ 7-3 50 ALLIS CHALMERS com t-nc for mI* S-fuut uul. 2’4 natew ineih of Cartton Center. • am______ 7-3 COMPLETE DARK ROOM. 1136 00 CoMaprabie wood baby crib. 125 00. Two 7 35 14 tnow tire., $25 00 Black nauyahyde studio couch. $45 00. Kenmore washer, new motor. $85 00 Toro battery operated mow­ er $75 00 Cad 945 3980 ______ 7-3 USED 1978 28 travel trader Fac’ary an. twm beds, deeps 6 Priced for qu<k ute T0er Creek Golf Course E» Camp mg Area. M SO. Alto. 6-28 COMPLETE DARK ROOM Vivitsr enlarger, print dryer, development tanks, paper cutter, electric timer, mrsc accessories and supplies. Hardry used $135 00 Cai SM5 3980 ___________ 7-3 HELP WANTED NEED estra money for Chnso ma»» Se« Me«n Mac toys Lain your Christmas gifts tree No investment, no de l very no coBactmg Catalogs m color Also taking book og* Phone 617 862 1766 8 16 FIBERGLASS Need eapar lenced custom fiberglass Shop forman for growmg c.vnpany A ihaienge for right man Good fringe bene fi* package Salary open Contact Don Chandler, Ves ra Plm’rs. Diwsmo of Velas­ co Scale Co , Freeport. Teias Cali collect Houston 1 713 393 1141. Freeport 1 713 233 5461 and 713 231 8168 EOt 7 3 MACHINERY MORE THAN 125 Used Fork Lrf Trucks $1500 to *12 OGG Be, Eq Co Comer 7:h and Pme H.*and 392 1811 b NOTICES___ AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 pm Ep^copalChurch base nwri Phone 94S 2029 days 623 244/avenmga tf RN or LPN RN or LPN needed for 7 to 3 shift and 11 to 7 shift. Full or part time, also have opening for a 3 to 6 p.m. nurse. Apply in person or call 945 9564. Provincial House, 240 E. North St., Hastings. MOBILEHOMES CARO OF THANKS RENI AL PUHCHASk 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY> Rdey Mobde Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamaioo Phone 111327 4456 ________________________ tf The famdy of Lawrence Cbm* Chretiansen w«h to •hank al the relatives and friends lot cards, beautiful fk wers and memorial funds: those who brought m food and helfied serve our old neighbors at McOmber and Hendursliot. also Star and Gregory communities for •hen memorial fund Thanks to Rev Short for his wonderful service The knowledge that we had so many friends who cared, made our loss more bearable The Lawrence Chnstansen STARTER HOMES 2 bedrooms, new carpet ♦1993 2 bedroons new turm "" 11971 2 bedrooms raoed dm mg nom w«h fireplace *3.996 3 bedrooms, utility room separate ♦4.995 2 bedroom espando model with hghted cad mg beams ♦1998 New 2 bedroom homes FROM 17995 Mobile Home. Help Wanted Part-time secretarial position open­ ing. Mathematical, clerical and secre­ tarial skill preferred. Permanent position. Apply at the Reception Desk of An Equal Opportunity Employer ...Somaona may have sent you a happy adl Previous experience in production supervision and manufacturing process­ es required. Salary commensurate with experience. Complete fringe package and advancement opportunites. Submit resume or apply to: Personnel Depart­ ment. Hastings, Manufacturing Com­ pany, Hastings, Michigan 49058. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Grand Rapid* *4'hS> at 131 X mv OpvlDw S3B7M0 PERSONALS REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pdis" Jacobs Pharmacy ATM Blue,,. About Bein^ Named A Blue Ribbon Newspaper IJjflstnujs (fiiv Sank Production Supervisor ♦5918 GRAY lull Voder hav announced that thr addition to the ’ RM • <hm I1u»" fa srhrdtd r<1 lor romplrtuxi in AucuM With lhe addition he will have racquet hall, handhall, a w hirlpool and sauna and a romplelr weight living room. Yoder i* also adding an outdoor archery range Member-hip« are avail tMe. APRIL W FATHER The average maximum temperature in Hastings dunnr April 1978. w» 5A.3 and lhe average minimum of 32.7 according lo record* kepi al the Waste Treat menl Ham The warmest day was April 1 when lhe mercury climbed to 75. and lhe cnidrst was the 16th when il dipped to 23. The area had 2.M inches ol rainfall .. . Not Read Famdy 3 bedroom espando model with 1 "i baths Call immediately We'tB Recreation HUSBAND &WIR u INDCMN0<NT TT A|1C TRAVIL TOaCTHCR FOR SALE___ Wallpaper Store •15*1 BUSINESS SHtV GOOD. CLEAN BONO copm. 10c each (no bother •ome coms) Quick, personal service from Joan & Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (AB kinds ot prmtmg) 9454106. t Dear ■ Parants”. Happy anniversary from your famdy signed Smokey. See. Scruffy and Ace and Nov. arrival Anniversary wishes IO 8 special couple SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choca of over 400 guns Brownmg. Weatherby Wmchester Remington M makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chcago Dnva. Wvommg Phone 1 '6161 247 J633 tf Barry County Mental Health Office Manager-Executive Secretary Work with mental health profes­ sionals. Office management experience necessary, mature stable personality highly desirable Salary competitive. Send resume to Box 1313, c/o The Hastings Banner The Banner And See Why Only $8.00 FARRELL'S Heating ft Ceding MQE. Grand M. H**Uag.. Mich- M»* Grushar Ph. 9454020 mc RAMONA GRANGE TO MEET Barry County Pamona Grant* will m**t Wednr* dav evening. July 5. at 7 pm (or a pm lurk »upper at thr Maple I^aJ Grange Hall Meet inc will follow at 8 pm. a Year in Barry County �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. June 28. 1978. Page 10 Delton Man ‘Most Valuable’ At Adrian j-ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Randy Faust nf Belton wav named the most vain aide player In track al Adrian College tor thr past spring competition. Faust. thr win of Rev. and by Mr*. Elmer Faust of 157 Maple Street. is a senior majoring io elementary rdu ration. \l Adrian hr ran the high Hastings Slo Pitch League Buzz Youngs I HIS WEEK'S GAMES “A" DIVISION W rdnrsdav. June 2M h tt:;iil Cove's Bist v». Vai lenile Tool. 7:15 Burger Chef vs. Buehler Realty W:<M) National Steel Itaror's Edge ■II" DIVISION •i u»rr hut Hastings High its Inghall 'urn will phi Fl*h Hatchery tt :kl Muldoon'* Tavern vs. IListings Mutual. 7:15 laical III vs WBCH BtflO Hastings Fiberglass va. Pennock Hospital. JOHNSON FIELD rt:.ll> IIRI' vs Grace laithrran. 7:45 Bliss Office vs. Cap pun Oil. Merle Pelham Takes First in Gymnastic Meet ■-;<m» tir*t place winner • held ths title the past I m Razor'* Edge 9. Burger Chef K “B" DIVISION G A G Pork Farms 19. Grace l-utheran 8. Muldoon’s Tavern 12. Goodwill Dairy 5. Cappon Oil 22. Hastings Mutual IO. WBCH 19. Hastings Fi hrrgla»s 8. HHP 12. Ural 414 11. E.W Bliss Office 17. Methodist 7. STANDINGS A” DIVISION Razor’s Edge Burger Chef Buehler Real! * -riNiisKiN G A G IMrk Farm Hi** Office Cappon Oil HHP witni (.rare laithrran Pennock Hospital Muldoon’* Tavern ll.i»i. Mutual Goodwill Hairy Hast. Fiherglas iral hundred competing. t.» -i-e.in: v Methodist. LAST W EEK’S RESt'LTS “A” DIVISION Vallcnitr Tool 18. Buehler Realty II. ( mr » Diol. Meric placed third in n^.r bin - (laraHci bar divi ' vaulting, from all over ' > participated in thi* .il • tnlr.ii and low hurdles, threw the javelin, ran on relay trams and wa« a pole vaulter. He i» .1 graduate of Char­ levoix High School. luni. th Fiber- include Met hodist hum N-.iholtti. Two-Man Scramble Gun Ridge Golf Course W * Saturday, July 8 Ilssling* High roach. pitch cd tor I itx-rgla** in their Golden Eaglet Nip Nuggets JAN BOWERS wa* thr Thr- Golden Eagles rdtn-d You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. e- Your present bank i'* Your credit union t'' Any loan company !a:i"tie battle. 101, Both tram* an- *|«>nMgvd bv thr glass again*! the Merchant collected hits for the win nrr* and Mark Hewitt nested with two single* for KIM STAGER I* walked the Merchants, Itrkvtto had nine -tnke it* and *iv walk*. Finnic MltlbLKVIU E *1.0 MTI II i eagvf. City Bank Muldoon’s Win Delco! to and Petr Ihilworth WMU Goli In Monday night Outing Here then for a Surprise Jfealdi Johnny's in tha Parade! 2-Man Scramble At Gun Ridge Golf Course Gun Independence Day suggests the need for adequate lite insurance to place you and your family above the need for charity in case of loss of life Visit the Coleman Agency for a life insurance review to enjoy peace of mind and independence. Rider Golf Ijke Road will hold a two man scramble on Saturday. July ", with a in tram limit It Whole practice round. Thenwill Ih IIM H tril l . HU |_ Lakewood Girls’ COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S Michigan • Phone 945 3412 candidate for a scholarship. Rhodes Plastic*. Rein Basketball Clinic Lakewood Community Education will he hokiing a girl* basket hall dime begin mng on July 17 and run ninif thru July 28. a.m. for girl'* going into the Wth. loth. 11th anti t’Jlh grade* and for girl* going into 5th. tith, 7th. and "th grade* Imtn II a.m. to 12:30 unit' Michigan State senior de Irnsivr hark Have Radrlet was lhe l«p scholar athlete on Slate’s football tram for lhe second straight year in 1977. He's an economics Rrinfnrted School Gym and will cost 45 Girl* should tiring gym short*, tennis shoe*, gym *hlrt and gym socks. The instructor for thr clinic will be Iloug Van Syrkle. For further Informa Community Education at Area Athletes Earn Letters at Grand Valley Faith Hcikkrla of Middle women * *oiib.tU ,i* ,i frr*| man nt Grand Valley Stat Colleges. Starry Bosworth ol Ijke Odr**a earned a third letter .is a junior in baseball and I ton Durki-e of Caledonia earned a second letter a* a sophomore in outdoor track. Sue Barnum of Hastings earned a lirsl � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-07-03.pdf 72558d01677327d08e60ec14ea922d5a PDF Text Text Hastings, Public Library - p-. । • ' IHR1T.T Woman Killed, Young Men Injured In Holiday Accident A Hasting* woman was killed and four young men injured three seriously in a flaming accident which or currvd about 10:25 p.m. Friday. June30. at the inter orclion nf East Stale Road and Powell Hoad. Pronounced dead at the scene wm Mr*. Ixiuisc Caryl DeWitt. 35. of 3403 East Center Hoad, the driver of one rar. Injured were John H. Haynes. IN. 1420 Northwood Drive, Cloverdale, the driv­ er of the other car. and Hoberl Guenther. 17. 411 Hastings Weal Court Street. Hast ins*; Jeffrey Ire Hivett. 17. of 243 West Renton. Haat ing*. and Richard Uraa. 18. of Rloomingtnn. Ind.. Robert • cousin. John underwent surgery Saluiday morning al Pen nock Hospital for a fractured arm and severe laceration*. Robert la expected to have surgery on hi* right hip in a week or mi. He also suffered a tract lire and dislocation of hi* left wrist and severe laceration*. Jeff wm also hospitalized at Pennock but wa* released Sunday. Richard. who returned to hi* Indian । home Sunday, suffered laceration on a shoulder According to Sergeant Richard Itarnom ol the Harn < Sheriff* De parttnem. Mr* DeWitt ap parenth drove off the Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 V< 123. N< S3 Hitting*. Michigan Price 15* Powell Road onto State Road attempting a left turn to go tn her work at the Provincial House in lla*t ing* when her 1977 Mercury was .truck broadside hv the Haynes’ 1974 Chevrolet ( hex rile The Mercury ended up up-ide down on the north »idr of the road, the gas tank being thrown Ml 75 feet away and caught fin-. The Hasting* Fire Depart mrnt wa* called and a hoo*t er line wa* iro-d to calin gut*h the blaze. Firemen taler also washed off the highway. Gary * Wrecking Service and hi* Emergency Extrac tior. I ’mt were called The accident continue* under investigation, Sgt ILirnum *aid. Service* for Mr. lieWitt wen- held at It' 30 a m this Monday at the la-onard 0* good Funeral Horne. Rev William llryden* officiated .■nd bunal wa* in the Hast mg* Township Cemetery Mr*. DeWitt wa. horn in Re..I Citv on June Pi. 1943 the daughter of William and Nina ।Avery* Wallace Sh« attended Baldwin High School and married Krrvno DeWitt of Hastings un March 3. 1964 They lived tn the* Sparta area before moving to Hast ing* in 1965. She worked al Springbrook Nursing Home in Grand Rapid, for two vi ar* and had i>ern a nurs*-*’ aide al the Provincial House here (or the last three year*. She completed her high .chuoleducation through the Ha.ting. Adult Education program in 1975. In addition to her but band. she i* survived by two daughter*. Krvena Kay and Tina larnite. both at home; one «on. William Scott and a .tep son. Dennis Jamr*. Isith at home her mother. Mr. Nina Wallarc of Raid wm a brother. William J. Wallace uf Grand Rapid*: two sister*. Mi** Cathv Maru and Mi»» Pamela Huth Wallace, huh of Baldwin, and her nuternal grand father. John Aver* of Chase Monday. July 3. 1978 Man Dies After Being Hit By Truck Blackford. 67. of 426 East Green Street. Hastings, who died al Pennock Hospital (mm injuries received ahout 1:35 p.m. Friday. June 30. when hr was hit by a pickup 1:30 this Monday al the Hut land Township (erne lery with Rev. Harvey Beach officiating. Mr. Blackford was hit by a pickup a* he wa* crossing Michigan Avenue. The driv­ er of the truck. Beverly Ann O’Donnell. 36. of 610 West Quimhv. had made a left turn off Court Street to go north on Michigan when the Mr Blackford was born in Irving Township on Dec. 3. PIO. the son of Ian- and Florence I Smith I Blackford. He attended the Irving (irand Rapids Bookcase Ki Chair Company and at the Middleville Engi.itering Company until going to work a* a machinist at the E.W. Bliss Company in 1952. He rxi.n-d from the Bliss Company- in January of 1972. Mr. Blackford married laii* Parker of Hasting* on Dec. 23. 1971. In addition to hi* wife, hv is survived by a brother. IJoyd Blackford of Hasting*, and two sister*. Mr*. Albert (Clara! Guru of Baltic Creek and Mr*, (lifford (France*) Johnson of Middleville. Arrangement* were made by the la-onard Osgood Fun II WNF-S' 1971 < hevrolct Chevrlk. Construction Equipment Worth ‘95,000 Stolen Ronald K. Ernh. 30. of 329 Judge Kenneth Hansen on a charge nf receiving and con cealing stolen property. He was specifically char grd with having a stolen John Deere bulldozer. He wa* released on $2,000 per tonal recognizance bond Stale Police of |he Hast ing* Tram said Eroh was Sponsors Arts, Crafts Fair Barry County I'mt of The American Cancer Society, announces sponsorship of an An* and Craft* Fair on Saturday. August 12th at the Community Building at the fairground* from 9 a m. Many kind* of craft* will hr d .played, and the Amen ran Agricultural Women* Group under the direction of Mr* Mary Ann lamdon. will he -wiling sandwiches and be requested from all those entering the building in Mead of a charge per cu* Craft* Fair for the first lime thi* year, and hope to have it become an annual event. Anyone wishing to display their Art* and Craft* may contact the Inca! unit* office at MS 1197 for full detail* prior to July 22nd. M 37 near the Kent County line by Wyoming police and he was driving » stolen dump truck lowing a stolen trailer which was carrying a The arrest, Sergeant Hon aid MacDonald said, follow cd a glint investigation by the Wyoming and State Police covering several Stolen equipment was rs limated to lie worth $95,000. All wa* expected to be re Sergeant MacDonald said stolen equipment included two other bulldozers, three hark hoe*, a dump truck, a motor home taken in De In.taai. three boat trailer*, a travel trailer and a 1973 Ford pickup truck with radio communication equipment taken almmt across from the Slate Police Post in lam* STEAL BOAT MCITOR A 7'/t hp outboard motor was taken from a boat at the Florcrnre Vandyken home at 11117 Gun latke Road. help one ol Ilia young vic­ tim* preparing to transport him to Pennock Hospital.Banner photo*. 2 Injured When Jeep Hits Tree Kevin M. Baragar. 21. of 317 Dcarlmrn. Middleville, i* in Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids where hr wa* transferred after being in­ jured ahout 11:10 p.m. Sun day. June 25. when the jeep hr wa* driving went off the Meetings To Garbow Road and smashed into a tree, according to State Police of the Hasting* Mill Tax Kaechelc. 17. 6350 Middle ville Road. Middleville, wa* admitted to Pennock Ho* pital with lacerations on the forehead and ehin. She went home Wednesday. five public meeting* to e« plain Io property owner* .mdother* the prof>o*«-d two mill road taa which will appear on the August Mh County. The commissioner* have prepared a slide present a lion and wdl also hold qur* lion and answer period. The meeting* areJulv 12. 7:30 p.m.. Rut land twp. Hall. 2 MH Heath Road. Hasting* July IX 7:30 p.m . Twp Hal). 201 E. Orchard St.. fMton. iwest side of I’J’llH Fire Station!. July 17. 8:00 p m . Free port Restaurant. 150 Dtvi *ion St.. Freeport July 18. 7:30 p.m.. Barry County R<-ud Commission. 1*15 W. Gun lake Road. Hastings. lEspcciaily for city residents ! July 19. 7:30 p.m.. Ca«lle ton Twp Hall. Main Street. Nashville. Men Injured A> Car Hits Pole CONG, Garry Brown, faring tamern. greets several old friend*, including bath ryn Ferri*, at left, and Mr. «nd Mrs le*lk Raber. Ra bri also entertained with Mime old time violin musk, Banner phnto. �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Mondav. July 3. 1978. Page 2 ( OBITUARIES ROBERT E. CANTELEIN Services lor Robert E Carteletn. •'*>. IltSO South Montgomery. Hasting*, who dint at 9.27 p m. Wed nrutay June at I’m nock Hospital after a Ions illness, were held at 1 p m Saturday at the l^onard iKyiod Funeral Home He* Kenneth Vaught of firiated and burial »»• in the Harting* Township feme He wa* horn .it Manistee on Aug. 4. 1921. the «>n of l-iwrrmr and Millie • Hoi Ion' Cartrlrin Hr ramr to Halting* a* a child •*ith hit family and attended Hart ing* M-ho«d*. graduating from Ha*tmg» High in 1939. Hr wa* president of hl* irntor ria** Mr t'artelein M-rved in ihr \rmv during World War H and had been employed at the F W lilt** I ompanv on..- IMS Hr married Floral Tift Smith on Sept 11,1964. In addition to hi* wife, he i» survived hi a *»>n. Robert I’ Cartrlrin of |*rtu*kcy. •even *u-p *on». Donald. Chuck and lunford Smith of Hatting*. Vernon Smith of l«scry. Randy Harney of At hen*. Steven Harney of Petoskey and lurry Harney . two step daughter*. Mr*. la *trr i|*n«rilla> Winter* of Mulliken and Mr*. Jark tSally' Vanllouten of Hart ing*. 36 grandchildren, three grv.it gnndrhildren; hi* mother. Mr* Millie Er way of Hartings a brother. Richard of Hat t le < ’reek. and a »irtrr. Mr* Denver 'Bar bara> Kicr*vv of Harting*. Memorial* may hv made to the Barry County Can rvr Sonet y or Pi-nmiek Ho* pita!. ESTHER H. MANSFIELD Esther R. Mansfield. 72. of Battle Creek, formerly of Hatting*, died Thur*day. June 29. at la-da Hospital in Battle Creek Service* were to be1 held Monday ..t It a.m. al the Richard A Henry Funeral Home in Battle Creek with Bev Howard Lvman and Hrs. Dr Stanley M Burk oMtruting w::r. !-.ur.-.‘ m Riverside '■ rut i-ry. Hart ing*. She wa* horn Oct. 20. 1905.in Hading*, thrdaugh ter of Ahah and Esto* Srehrr She graduated from Hading* High Srhool in 1922 She wa* a life member of the WSCS m lUftle Creek, the Bryant Chapter of the Eadem Star the Bryant Soria! tlub. a volunteer worker for tb«- Hittie Creek Sanitarium and I'ommu.iity i Inspit al Auxiliary. pre*i dent of the TOPS tn Battle Creek She worked a* a book keeper at I S Steel and Wire in Battle Creek She married Waiter Man* field on Mai IM. 1929. He died May 15. 1975 Surviving are one daugh ter. Mr* Vernon W. tVir gtma' Pirttla ot rd port. Conn . and three grandchild ren. One brother. Harold, pre reded her in death MBs. MILDRED SCOTT Ser-, kt* for Mildred 'Mil lie' Scott <d Thornapplr l-ikr. Hading*, were held Saturday .it It) o'clock al Ma«on Fum r»l Home. Maumee. Ohio Mr* Scot!. । 25 year resident of Thornapple l-ikr. wa* *1 vrar* of age She died Thur*day . June 29. at A*hl.ind Aw Nursing Home in Toledo. Ohio She i* survived by four grandchildren Michael and Bruce and Linda and KiHw Elhnght ot Maumee and one drpdaurhtir. Mr* Lillian IVr*.. THOMAS LEONARD Thoma* leonard Sr.. 52. of 39 Morgan St.. HI Nash vtlle. died at 7:15 p.m. Monday evening. June 26. •I Pennock Hospital Services were held at II a m Thursday. June 29. at Riverside Cemetery Bev. Guy Roomer officiated. Hr wa* born in Yankee Spring* Township on Nov. IS. 1925. the son of Jame* and Ixiutse tfollins) leo nard. He grew up in the Yankee Spring* area, at lending school there. He married Frances Raymond on Oct 21. 1916 They lived in Ha*ting* for many year* and In rd the pa*t 13 year* in the Nashville area. He had variou* employment during hi* working life. Surviving are hi* wife. France*; three daughters. Mr*. Jame* (Clara Ixxiiwl Hoyt of Plainwell. Mr*. Don aid 'Marilyn) Row and Mr*. Michael (Bonnie) Schultz. Ixith of Harting*: one son. Thoma* laic Leonard of Harting*; nine grandchild r»n two brother*. Earl and Jame* la-onard both of Hast tng* and two sisters. Mr*. Sylvester I Untie) Behring of Gowen, and Mr*. Gerald lEthel) Cudnry of Battle • fork Arrangement* were made hy the la*onard Dsgnod Fun eral Home. JAY |JIM| REED Service* for Jay iJim) Reed. 53. of Cloverdale, who died Saturday. July I. at Borge** Hospital in Kalama zoo. after a long tllne«». will he held Tuesday. July 4. at 2 p.m.at the William* Funeral Home tn Delton. Rev. Elmer Fau»t will officiate with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery in Orangeville. Hew a* horn Ort. 27. 1924. in Allegan County. the »on of Ruhen and Gertrude (Sny­ der! Reed. He wa* employ ed for the part nine year* at Bradford White Corp, in Middleville. He *erved with the Navy during World War II and a .i* a member of the Delton vfw He wa* married Io Esther King*borv on June 8. 1945. in I’rairicviUe. Hr :■ survived by his wife. tw<> M>n«. Roger of Grand Rapid* and Randy at home: one granddaughter. Ka Irina: 10 si«ter*. Mr*. Eva 1-iFountain of Coldwater. Mr* Eathei Hardy of Del ton. Mr*, Ge..rgr iBeulah' St earn* of Goble*. Mis* Hah Berd of Battle Creek. Mr*. Arthur tMaryonl Vaughn of Aurora. Colo., Mr*. Clarence i Bert ha) Bialk of Kalamazoo. Mr* Oliver (Clarahelle) Downing. Mr*. Douglas iMarabcllel Yarger and Mr*, la-dir iBernier) Cog»wrll all of Nashville. Mrs. Clyde । Kay • Stanton of Middle idle, and three brother*, la-onard iBingl Reed, of Grand Rapid*. Richard and Willi* of Denver. Colo. W ALTER LEW IN Service* for Walter la*wt*. H2. formerly id Freepoet and Nashville, who died Saturday. July I. a: the Barry Medical Care Facility, will hr held Wednesday al I al the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Rev Ix-rter DeGroote will officiate with burial in Free port Cemetery. Hr wa* horn Jan. 10. I "90 in Baittmorr Township, the *<>n of Wdham and Belle •Kou*(.) Ix-wi*. He wo-ked for the Roynl Coach Co. in Harting* and wa* a member «f the Nashville Baptist Church. Hr i* survived by one •tuiighter. Mr* Arthur I Bea true' Wchhof Rattle Creek. •i» grandchildren; 19 great gramlchildrrn: one *i*ter. Mr* Frank 'Gladys) Moore of Battle Creek, and *ii lirother*. Haney ol Hart mg* and Ijwrencr. Floyd. IJovd. Henry and Harry all •if Baltic (’reek. Coming or going? Rte.«mb«r. wCeitvtr you is moonf-long diitsncs or scross town-i WEICOHH WAGON call simpltfits ths butiTii st ftrting irttfed Your Hoitsvi will |rttt r«v tM n«« xldrtii with 1 tMrttt St yirtui gilts tttrormui, inionnation Is u>« /•ar taril, tuw« ind tsootj CMU ths Ystiow P*|»i when stom SM II M waiting far yevr uii Peg Demood 'j Pbr^ie 945-5I2B I HOMAN (.GIRRBACH Tom Girrbach Succumbs on Wednesday Services for Thoma* C. Girrharh. 47. .128 South Broadway. the owner of the Girrbach Funeral Home, were held al II a.m. Salur da* at St. Rose of lama Catholic Church. Rev Fr. Henry Viilerot of Detroit, a longtime family friend, officiated at the Ma** of the Resurrection. Burial was in the Harting* Town *hip Cemetery. The Rosary wa* rreilrvl on Friday eve ning at the Girrbach Funeral Home Mr Girrbach died Wed nesday evening. June 2*. at Bltxlgeti Memorial Hospital tn Grand Rapid* where hr had been for one week Hr wa* horn on March 2 CLYDE M. MILL ARD Hervlec* for civ de M. Millard. 67. of 130 W Or chan! St.. Delton, who dted Thundav. June 29. at Bor gr»* H"*piial in Kalamazoo after a long illnr**. were held Sunday July 2. al the William* Funeral Home in Delton Rev. Elmer Faust official rd with burial in Eart Hie kory Corner* Cemetm He wa* nnrn aunr in. 1311. tn Alldm. Kan.. Ihr son of Samuel and laiui*a (Matthew*) Millard. He had lived thr part 27 year* in Dr It on and waa formerly of Battle Creek. Hr wa* rm pin* rd for 35 year* al Fed er.il Mogul of Battle Crcrk. He retired from I’rrcision Heat Treat in Kalamazoo in 1975 where he had been rmploved for several year*. Hr mamnl Junr Hodman on l*rc 23. 1937. in Angola. Ind. He I* survived by his wife; three daughter*. Mr*, thinaid (Beverly) Doxtalor of Delton. Mr* Hudson 'Bar hara) Carver of Madison. Wi«. and Mr* Kenneth iMcryl) Duncan of Delton; three Min*. Karl of Crooked I-ike. Delton. Cly de i Hutrh) .d Wall l-iko. I triton and He* of Kalamazoo; 19 grand children: two great grand son*, two sisters. Mr*. Violet Alfred and Mi** Nellie Millard both of Barry Creek, and two brother*. Karl and Jim Millard, both of Battle Creek. EMMA G McKINLEY Service* for Emma G Me Kinley. »l. of IU32 Me Arthur Si . I-akr (Mr«*a. who died Friday afternoon. Junr .9). at the Hxlgevirw Manor in Kalamaziio. where »he had iiern a patient since January 1976. were held Monday al I p.m. at the Picken* Koop* Chapel in I-ikr Odessa. Rev. Gary Evan* officiated with burial in ljkr»idv Cemetery. She wa* born Feb. 21. I*<97. in Norn* City. III., thr daughter of Willtam and Henrietta tWakford) Boyd. She married Charles Arthur McKinley in I9lh in Evan* villr. III They moved to lukr Odessa in I9F7 and owned and operated a re* tauranl tn lake Ode*«a for many tear* Mrs McKinley wa* an active member of the Congrrcafion.il Church in Igikr lMr*»a and wa* a life memlwr <>f thi- Eastern Star. She wa* al*>> a member of thr l-ake Odessa Women'* Club Her husband dir* in 1957 She i* survived hy two son*. Donald of Pirtage and Robert of Stevensville; sis grandchildren, and three great grandchildren 1931. in Detroit, the son of Edward and Mabel (McTag gart ’ Girrharh. He had own­ ed and operated the Girrhath Funeral Home here »incr July of 1966. purchas ing Ihr business from Robert Sponable. He had been at River Rouge when- he was associ­ ated from 1956 to 1966 with the Edward F. Girrbach ft Son* Funeral Home. Hr graduated from Wayne State I'niversty De partmcnl of Mortuary Science in 1956 and attend­ ed Henry Ford Community < ollvgr. Mr. Girrharh was a mem her of St Rose Church and served on thr church school board for several years. He wa* a member of the Hast mg* Elk* and Uons Clubs, the Knight* of Columbus and wa* a invmlier of the Federated Funeral Direc tor* of America. He married Florence Schlater on Aug. 11, 1951. Hr mtv til tn the Army during the Korean conflict. in addition to hi* wife, he is survived by three daugh ter* Mrs. Stanley (Kath lera' Schi.*..z of Hartings. Cynthia and Sheri at home: four Mins. Timothy and Thoma* Jr. of Hastings and Hay and Kenneth at home; a granddaughter. Courtney: hi* mother. Mr*. Edward 'Mabel' Girrbach of River Rouge, three sirters, Mrs. Dolorr* McDonald of Wyan­ dotte. Mr*. Mwrence i.Mary Helen) Diroff of Allen Park and Mr*. Holiert (Dorothy! McKee of Trenton, and two brother*. Edward Jr of River Rouge and Charles of Wyondotte. Hi* father and a brother preceded him in death. Memorial contributions may be made to the Thoma* C. Girrbach Scholarhip Fund. Area Stadenti On Mich. Tech Dean’t Litt Students from this area were among thr 806 at Michigan Technological Vnlversify who earned acade mic recognition by being placed on the f>ean'» List with grade point avenges of 3.5 or higher. Hastings-Chrirtopher J. Huke, a freshman majoring in hu*ine«« administration. mwi of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huke of 1119 South Church, and Glenn L Gilbert 14.0), a Miphnmore majoring tn elec­ trical engineering techno logy . »on of Mr. and Mrs. I jn»ing Gilbert of 5366 Gun Ijke Hoad. IHrkacv Cocners-Peggy J. Hobgrovr. a senior ma joeing in biological sciences, ■laughter of Mr. and Mr*. Dinald Brodie. Lake <Me»«a-Haymocd P. Greene, a sophomore major­ ing in mining engineering. *on of Mr and Mrs. Ray­ mond Greene. Plainwell--Stephen L. Huf fenbargrr, a junior majoring tn medical technology, *on of Mr. and Mr*. I' Huffenbar ger. 241 I num Street. Michigan State Univer■tty« varsity athletic pro­ gram includes interroilegLate competition in 14 sports for men and 10 tor women. MILKPRODICnON Milk cows in Michigan produced 362 million pounds of milk during February 1978. That's a gain of one percent over a year ago according to the Mirhigan Crop Reporting Service. The number of milk rows in the Suu have rid at 402.000. the same as Jsr.u ary. but 1.000 head more than last year. This is the first lime in years that milk rows in Michigan have shown an annual upturn. FIREMAN DAVID SIXBERRY surveys damage door to WUiaai Pickard's baro al 3650 Fighter Rami. The picture also show* some M the •Irurtures saved by the firemen.-Banner photo. I 'nemployment and un to r vtnpwiy ment arc parti culazly liigh in a large num bcr of depressed urban and rural communities, arcord ing to the 1978 Employment and Training Report of the President. Barn Burnt, But Firemen Save Attached Structures More than 40 firemen from Hartings. Freeport. Middleville and Woodland halt led » *|>ihhnrn him fire at the William Pirkard farm at 3650 Fighter Road. Hast ing*. Saturday night and into Sunday, concentrating their effort* on saving ad joining structures. Firemen also saved two lx»»t in the barn were between 4.000 and 4.500 Hastings Banner 119 W. State Si.. P.O. Bos B. Ml George B. Youngs. Editor Hugh 8. Fullerton. Publisher Published every Mawday and Wadaeoday.’lM Umoo bale* of new hay. but Pick ard got hi* cattle out of the structure after the fire was dicrovered ifwHlt 7:40 p.Et. Saturday July I < aum- <41 hr blaze was not determined. Fire Chief Don­ ald Sothand estimated the possible loss at between *12.000 and S15.000. Firemen poured some 70.000 gallons of water onto the burning hay. which was still smoldering Sunday afternoon. Help Wanted Part-time secretarial position open­ ing. Mathematical, clerical and secre­ tarial skill preferred. Permanent position. Apply at the Reception Desk of a yew. 8 rrood CHaa Postage Paid at Haattega. Ml VaL 123, No. 53 Mowday, July 3.1978 Subscription Rales: »8 per year la Barry County; 19 per year in adjoining emintir*: 110 per year elsewhere. Single ropy IS cenla. KjAfitmgs? Op IBank An Equal Opportunity Employer �Youth Council’s Penny Carnival Provides Loads of Fun uiiNlS JEFF LAJOYE I drr< whether he ate aa much a» k» h wearing.• Banner LAIKA SHARPE diJwd out the rhorwiate pudding lor thr pie rating rontrU. ALL UNDER ONE ROOF. Because we're a complete service bank, we offer our customers the convenience of a variety of financial services. Besides a variety of savings accounts, personal loans, checking accounts and long term certificates....we have all of the extras including walk-up window for early and late banking, drive in lanes, banking by mail, safe deposit boxes, etc. It's all here for your convenience. ATIONAL ASTINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured I Ip to $40,000 handing out Irrr lirlirt* tu mhw <>( Ihr 350 «6ung«lrr-> who atlrndrd (hr popular rtrnl llannrr photo �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 3. 1978. Page 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 3.1978. Page 5 7 The Banner Is Behind You! Earn St Retired School Personnel Meet At Delton At GOP Barbecue HF Kill I.HT IT-Tbe Hartiag* Banner. with PabUshec Hugh FoUerton bidding. purrhiM-d Ihi» lamb from Candace Maier in the Fat Stock Sale nt the Barry Couaty Fair. Hope vouevjoy cd the lair aa mvcb aa we did. Not Only Did The Hastings Banner Floyd W. Colvin, presi dent elect of the Hartings Kiwanis flub, and his wife. Kate, and daughters. Bren­ da. Bonnie and Barbie were in Miami Beach. Fla., where be allended the 63rd annual Kiwaniw International Con­ vention June 2528 Main speakers at the con vention were: Eastern Air­ lines President and former astronaut Frank Borman: Dr. Richard 1). Jones, past president of thr Canadian Council of Christians and Jews; Kiwanis International l*residcnt Maurice Gladman; Circle K. International President Ned Giuliano and Kry Club International Barry County Fair- We 4-H Program by Purchasing This Fine Lamb from Candace Mater of State Association To Read ALL The News of Barry County, Mail Your Subscription John ('. Bay. president of Munson Medical Center in Traverse City and former director of Pennock Ho* pital. wa* installed Thurs day. June 29. a* chairman of thr Board of Trustee* of the Michigan Hospital Associa tionlMHAl for 1978 79. dur ing Ihr MHA * 59th Annual Convention being held here Junr 29 and 30. Bay. who served a* chair­ man elect in 1977-78. suc­ ceed* John J Frey singer, executive director of Peo­ ples Community Hospital Offer Water Order Today! Safety Cour»e» I • [ YES-1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: i I j $8.00 for Barry County Residents $9.00 for Kent. Allegan, Kalamazoo. Calhoun and Ionia County Residents .......... $10.00 for residents elsewhere ................................................ street & No j l*rrsidenl Michael R. Mills. Kry Club and Circle K are vouth organizations spon­ sored by Kiwanis. Dr. Joyce Brothers, a noted psycholo­ gist. columnist, and author addressed ladies at the eon vention. Other convention high light* included district af­ fairs. the election of interna tional officer*, and the adop­ tion of amendments and resolutions. A total of four contemporary issues speak­ ers were also on hand foe the convention. Singer Tony Bennett entertained Kiwan is member* and their farni lies. John Bay Heads Nashville. Name Richard*. Mrs. Bette Fortier. Stale Chairwoman of ihr Perform­ ing Artz of Michigan Fede­ rated Women’* Clubs wm the guvrt for the afternoon, presenting a dramatization of the book "The Shape of Illusion." by Richard Bcrrett The following slate of officer* was read and accept rd for the coming year: President, Rirdena Lyttle: advisor. Clare Richards; First Vice President. Hilda Baas: coworker. Nellie Black; Second Vice Presi dent. Grace Watson, co­ worker, Grace Shirkey; Secretary. Evelyn Ashby: co worker. Aline Friaby: Treasurer. Reva Schantz, and co worker. Evelyn Mason. Kiwanis Convention Coverage to the Supported the Thr Harry County As*o rial ion Retired School Per aonnvl met Wednesday. June 28, al the Faith United Methodirt Church. Delton, with 71 member* and gucrts. A delicious chicken dinner wm served by ladies of thr church. Following the dinner they were entertained by Vir­ ginia Stonps al the organ and Dekier* Mohn singing wcvrral number*. “I Art the Ixird." "Reach Out and Touch." and "My Tribute." Certificates of Apprrcta lion were presented to part president* of the Associalion. Mr*. Elizabeth Martin, the flmt president. and Ho* <ie Allerding. lallian Leinaar. Winifred Thompson. Eva la-arh. Grace Wai won. Fred Adolph, and (lare Colvin Attends 63rd Give Extensive News City.................................... State................ Zip. . High A Basic Rescue and Water Safely Course will be start ing Wednesday. July 5. at the Community Camp and Pool. Hour* are II a.m. to I pm This course is open to anyone who can past a pee limmary swimming lest and is al least II year* old. Successful completion of a Basic Rescue and Water Safety Course i* required to take thr Advanced Swim mrr’s course. Thr Advanced lifesaving course wl’’ lx- taught also at this time. A person must be 15 year* of agr and pa»» a preliminary swimming tert Io lake the course. For details and to enroll, eall the Barry County Red Cross at 9453122. Authority in Wayne. He becomes the 55th chairman of the Association, which represent* more than 240 health care institution* throughout the rtale. Hay hold* the degree of master of hospital admini* t rat ion from the University of Michigan and has held Ct* a* director of Pennock >pital in Harting* and as administrator of Emma L. Bixby Hospital in Adrian. Hi* service to Michigan hos­ pitals include* terms a* president of the North Cen tral Michigan District Hos pital Council, as treasurer of the MHA Board of Trustee*, and as a key member of the hospital team that negotiat rd a new reimbursement agreement with Michigan Blue Coro* Blue Shield aim­ ed at containing health care ro*t». Roy Winfrey la Philippines Sergeant Roy L. Winfrev. •on of Elmond J. Winfrey of Rl. I. Forrrat City. Ark.. ha« arrived for duly at Clark AB. Philippine*. Sergeant Winfrey, a re frigeration and air condition­ ing specialist with a unit nf thr Pacific Air Force*, pre viously served al Randolph AFB. Tea. The airman is a 1971 graduate of Forrest City Senior High School Hh Pant Presidents-1'ting the slogan. tHd Presidents Do Not Fade Away." Birdrna Lyttle, president of the Barry Counts Assooalioa of Retired School Personnel, presented certificate* to pert presidents marking the organization's |5|h anniver­ sary. Receiving Service Seven Harting* High senior* earned per feet who lavtie average, for the final marking period of the 1977 7* sehool year. Achieving all A’» were Curiae B»-»*mer. John Boh house. Peg Eckman. Julie McMellen. Bengt Ohman. Tess Panfil. Jan Shalli*. Alan Swank and Cindy Trailer ■Student* are divided into three other group*, loose with grade point average* of 30 to 309 qualifies tor honorable mention, a grade point average of 3.10 to 3 49 qualifies for honors, and an average of 3Alt i<> 199 qualifies for high honor*. Senior* with high honor* included-. Con Ahearn. David Aller ding. Deh Armour. Patti Award* from President Lyt­ Aurnick. Karen Barber. Bon tle Heft) were Elizabeth me Barrv. Roehelh- BeBcau. Martin, the first president, I.ind* Berk. Dave Beckwith. and Lillian linear. Fred Brad Birman. Janice Bow Adolph Winifred Tl*omp rr». Sue Brown. Paul Hrunt. son. Eva Uach and Groce Sarah Carlson. Robin Chase. Maison. Flossie Allerding Ann Cook, Michael Coolidge. and Clare Richard, were not Paul Day. loci Deming. present - Banner photo. Ladies Club Plan* Trip To Hear Clibam The Grand Rapids ia.iir* laterary Club is sponsoring a bus trip to Interlochen on Saturday. July 22. Io hear Van Cliburn along with the International Youth Sym phonv Orchestra. Thi- cost is B8.00 and include* transportation and choice concert ticket*. The bus will leave Hos pitaiity Motoc Inn on Ca* cade Hoad al 2 p.m. return ing to Grand Rapid* shout midnight. A brown bag lunch t> suggested. However, bidh cafeteria and concession stand* arr available. For reservations and ad dilional information, rail Grand Rapid*. Adrlla Mil 6089. Virtir 458 7972. or Marguerite 155 0059. erages Doug Eaton, laun Gardner. Linda Golden. Elizabeth Gravcllc. Lisa Gugbrfmetti. Brenda liracock. Charles Johnson. lain King. Kent lauhaugh. Deb bird, (’indy Mam. Paula Marfia. Tammy Matthews. Shannon McCon nvll. Daniel McIntyre. Marie Mclaury. Mary Mcla-an. Wendy McMahon. Carlrne Miller. Robert Moore. Tim Nye. Janet Pennington, lance Pittelkow. Cindy Poll. Steve Radant. Mike Ritter. Wayne Rodgers. Tony Roy­ er. fkonald Russell. Katie Salonen. Bruce Sherman. Sheryl Sorby. Krn Sprague. Diane White. Terr* Wood­ mansee and Jim Wright. Honorable Menlioo-Ron dy Benedict. Rick Benner. Brian Bowman. Barb Brad ford. Joyce Burpee. Brian Case. Audrey Clou*. Karen Cunningham. Diane Denny. Kimberly Finnic. Stephen Gagnon. Brian Haight. Nyla Hill. Jerry Holley. Denite Holtz. Denise Joppie. Bren da lambka. Hart ijpsromb. John Miller. Mark Row lad er. Carol Rugg. Barrie Sign*. Cliff Spencer. Penny Staines. Brandon Taylor. Tina VanAman. Cindy Van Rt-lkum. Patti Wellman. Tom Wincbrenncr. Ixiuren* Wor«t and Howard Wymer. Honors-Elizabeth Arm strong. Norm Aspinall. Enr Baird. Brad Bishop. Hoy Blood. William Bruce. Tam my Burnworth. Janey Coenen. We* Corncn. It<> berta Conner. Monica Cook. Elizabeth Cuddahce. Mitch Dalman. Nick Davit, Tim Davi*. Emily Dolan. Richard Drake. Frank Endsley. Lewi* Endsley. Carolyn Francik. Doug Garrett. Don Glasgn*. Brad Greenfield. Penny Helmer. Mike Hodge*. Jack Holden. Bret Hoiwoeth. Elaine Hull. Julie Jame*. Sue Jones. Jane Kennedy. Chris Kenyon. Cheryl LrRoux. Doug IJv ingstnn. lauric laiughlin. Mike Lurti-y. Mike Manning. Robert McMillan. Naomi Mi Quern. Annette Meek. Brad Milleson. Malt Neil. Janet Newton. Bob Noteboom. Nancy Nye. Marshall Iherre Cindy Held. Julie Roach Darcy Roush. Mama Row lader. Tern Sandeen. laura Satterfield. Dan Scott. Wayne Selby. Jean Shurlow. Ann Steinke. Gordon Stevens. Teresa Stuart. Ikoug Sutton. Mike Veru*. Katherin Vitale. Bert Walk er. Mark Wallace. Judy Westbrook. Steve White. Chri* Wright. Baxter, Colvin, Gillett, Groos, Mueller Have Perfect Averages Five sophomore* Bill Baxter. Brenda Colvin. Robert Gillett. Nick Groos and Ken Mueller tamed perfect scholastic averages at Hastings High for the final nine week marking period of the 1977 78 school year. Other s«>phomor«-* on the honor roll were: High HjMwc^-Pam Aid rich. Bonny Bowden. Joan Bruce. Howard Buskirk. Pam Caylor. Roxanne Cof­ fey. R.m Cotant. Lorie Cur ti* PoU-r Drdsn Andy Eb» roth. Janet Frye, John Hamaty. Jeffrey Uird. Ed Maurer, fkean McConnell. Beth Millsop. Rob Pennock. David Picking. Rchecca Proefrock. Brad Hitter Pamela Huffner. Susan Mn clair. Christine Sonirtsrn. Michelle Spaulding. AUrv Ann Stalbaum. Cyndy Tolle*. VictoriaTravi*. Vicki A anAmcyden. la*- Wolf Honorable Mention-Don aid Andru*. Henry Arrn«. Debbie Barry. Daniel Bel son. Charles Blackburn. I.vnn Brownell. Deborah 8 Hastings High Juniors Achieve 4.0 Averages Sandra Hazier, lain Ben nett, Sally Brown. Connie Dado. Dan Denllartog. Anne Kesarnirh. Ellen Ixiughrin and Belay Rush achieved straight "A“ aver ages as junior* during the final marking period at Hast ing» High School. Giber junior* on the honor roll included: High Honoro-Dean Ar nold. Bonnie Bond, land* Brooks. Shelly Brown. Cathy Cordle, landa Eltzroth. Juli Erway. Carol Feld pau«ch. Amy Garrett. Dan Gibson. Eil Graham. Timo thy Grr*n. Mike Hause. Pamela Hayman. Mary Hodge*. Katie Hubert Kathy Hudson. Kevin Hunt. Katie Keeler. Rfum.!* Kme man. Dave Klovanxh. Ru«» Knorp. Karen la-nz. Kerry Oheran. Kathy Olton. MikePierson. Steve Haber. Telka Ritter. Drnni* Roblrski. Jim Roger*. Kri* Smith. Mindy Bible School At Maple Grove Church Maple Grove Rtble Churrh will begin Vacation Bible School on Monday. July 10. The church i* located five miles south of Nashville and M 66 and one half mile east on Cloverdale Hoad The lesson theme this year i* "Shadow* ' All child ren are invited tn the se* »»n* from 9:4511:30 each morning Monda* through Friday. Parent* and friend* are invited Io the rinsing program which will he pre »rnt rd at 8 o'clock Friday rvr-ing. J..:,. It For transportation or fur thrr information. < all r Marvin Potter al 852086! Michigan Stale University ron*i*iently attract* more National Merit Scholar* than any other public uni vmily. Engaged Mr and Mrs Robert Allen at 236 Oak Street. Huntington Ind an nountr the engagement and approaching marriage ot their daughter. Janice Marte, to Jon Meven < art ol 475 Wert Mae Hom Avenue Holland Mi Jnn i» thr «on ol Mr and Mr* t I*de 1 arr ol Hasting* Jan i* a 1977 gradual!- ol Huntington North High School and i. . r-nh.,,,1 with thr First Nation*; Hank in Huntington Jon i* a 1976 graduate ol Hasting* High *.h.ml and a 197* graduate •>! Hunlii.gtoa I olle-gr Hr is a managrr trainee with the F Alert < orporatinn in Holland Ihr Jul* 15 wedding will lie solrmnizrd in Ihr I •■Urge Park I nitrd Bri-lhrrn Church in Huntington Vaught and Ix-cAnn Wood*. Honorable Mention-Clark Beach. Alison Boesch. Deborah Hower*. Anita Clark. Rick Conklin. Tammy Conklin. Liaa Cook. Steve [leHroux. l-inda Furrow. Tom Hammond. Norma Heal*. Craig Hotter. Sue Hover. Gregory Kidder. Nancy laJuyc. Robert Mack. Chri* Martin. Gregg Mathew*. Joe Maurer. Bon me Milleson. Tammi Mil chell. Brian Nicholson, Jim Partridge. Jodi Reaser. Todd Royer. Bryan Travi*. Tammy Ward. Arden White. Jim Yarger. HoMcs-Maurrrn Ahearn. Joe Aldneh. Chri* Arm •trong. Terry Barton. Chri* Bmedici. Gail Bonn. Teresa Brownell. Merlin Buhl. Sheila Christie. Ronda Coat*. Kathy Dalman. Sandy Donnini. Unda Ell* worth. Chuck Francik. la vendee Fulton, Jerry Gable. Julie Hawthorne. Rica Ilinlr. Rhonda Jackson. Eve Johnson. Debca Jones. Jane Joynscm. Peggy lancarter Mirk Elizabeth laiughnn. J ameer Miller. Robert Miller. Chris Mollo. Carl NieholMtn. Sent Ogden. Merle Pelham. Sherri Post u la. Pat Quigley. Randi Rou*h. Carol Hu»sell. Annette Second. Kim Shit terly. Denn Sladel. Cheryl Tyner, landa VanderWcg. Richard VanEngen. Kim Wallarr. Huth Walton. Alan AATiite. Jim Wmebrenner. landa Wine*. Monika Wessp ner. Jack Wolljrr. Harb Yoder. Cappon. .fi-m Cook David Dakin. Tract Dalman. D.ih ny Da*i«. Matthe** Dunni gan. Jill Eldred. Jennifer EIH*. l*hilip t»->«i-eur Car nr Hnfftn*’! Ja«»i Karpin ski. <’hn» Kenned*. Berni* Kuzava. l*>r. Martin. Jody Al.-ruw.er, *.,.t| Miller Meriin N;eho.: *.<n. Krvm N»r ' hart<-« Raymond. Ibr.nw ll.>.*r. Gloria Seibv. t *ih< r>-i> Sheplvr. itote • »i • . ■ ■ Mar* Smith. D.> ul I* Rohm V.uif.in . ri Ray inund Webh and Rolarm Welenx Honor • Brenda Armour, fiivm liar low. David Baum. Pam Brown. Joy Buehl. <-• nna Calkin*. A irtorl artrt. M .rk Chase. Ann < hr.-seman Kim Corner* Di rrick Cross. Jidn Dar- I ’rtfrn Denny Parr . F< km.tr. Steve II.ioh i .i I. -a H I Teresa Ifielg* > Ilo*!-.iti' • Howitt. John Ih.hk.i .I t. i Hudson. Cher . I Hum-, • n Jem Hude— R»nda J.>hr> cork, find' Joppie Sue Kkowkner Md. luk. I,. . lore-aster Ban lxwi« \r drew lofti.s. 13111 Mi’Ned MH b-!l.rd Bl !-!. • nis. Cheryl Milntyrs-. h» < ■ AtcMahon < ‘.r Mdlet 1 > > Miner Thom.- Mi«..k. Ah' Munro, K..'t> ■ Ned lire.Newton. Du it Penrod Glenn I’fullmar.n Tracy !’•»« ter. Pam Pom r Io. ' n Hadant. Dai id Bear i r Debra Hith-r Man Hu*« I tUvid Schafer Duani Se­ cord. Ann 'hater Kathv Tarehala. Juh. W ,i.t I tn id White. Sue Wil,. II.mI. WdM.n 7 Hastings High Freshmen Earn Perfect 4.0 Averages Edward Hu*kirk. Debra Bntance. Darcy Hooker. Dana Kruko. lusa loJoyr. Jane Panfil and Douglas Tack earned straight "A" averages for the final mark ing period as freshmen at Hasting* High School Other freshmen on the honor roll included: High Hoaoea-Mikr Carl son. Ikmnir Colvin. Jarnr* Ihill. Jill Huke, larry For man. Teresa Gilmore, Brian Hartman. Stacy llemwr. Dmqtia* Howell. Heth Keel rr. Thomas Kelley. Susan Kuaava. Ia*a Lr*n*. Gad lawrhlin. Annette Marfia. Tom Maurer. Mike Meyer*. Su»an Nell. Rich Ol*on. Scott Peterson. Dan Howoe. Mike Settle*. Kathleen Shaw. Joyce Sherman. Aaron Snider. Ikidi Spind ler. Su*an Sutherland. Wil liam Ward. Karen Wierkow ski and Barbara Wierenga HoowruWe AkoUao-4'.ndy Bennett. Robert Brow mH. Linds Case Sheen Conk lin. Steven Cooper. Frrd Cordle. Teresa Coykrndall. Pai Durling. Brent Fo«. Eric Freeman. Kathy Fuller. Tim Gahan. Julie Gnffin. Tim Hall. Kevin Hamman. Deb bic Deech. Jill Izenr, Yvonne Lovett, Sally Miller. Kell) Naegele. iirenda Oliver. Mark I'.isrulli, Sue Hobin son. Bryan Smith. Norman Stadel. Paula Randler, Gor don Stanton. Ikehorah Rlra ley. Jeffrey Timm, laune Tobia* and Kathy Turn*-* Haauesr Dan Ahearn, Bar ry Hennett. Mitrh Cam. Greg Hark. Brenda Conklin. Julie Cook. Mama Dado. Lha Dilworth. Alati Doug tat, June Duimstra. Brian Fi-rri*. Marrie Gate*. John Glasgow. Brad Graham Todd Green. Brenda Gros*. Robert Hause. Kim He* terly. Marr Johnson, Robin Keller. Bradley King. Star lanrasier. Kathy Martin, l.ylr Mathew*. Melinda Me Gmni*. David Merrill. Jodie Moore. Kim Munson. Joetlen Orshorn. landa this Brad Petrrson. Iha-ie fAiwer* Kevin Raber. S|*... |Ua set. Chn* Seir t . b.ru Sentl. Beth Shellenbantrr Jame* Shorter. I arol St«eb). Arr.' Todd. Rand* \ .inl ng. n Mark Vanili.utin Eddu Wright and M<>ni«a Yc*h BINGO Delian MM Past 122 Al New Post Hom. Mane* Paint Hd Frida* lari* Hod 6 JU ____ Regular 7 Ml PMCttktt Breakfast Nunda*. Juh 9 NtnllJOam M H Port Road Deltoo Advil* 42 Children SI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 3. 1978. Pag* 6 Buccuecn Toor Public Notices . k, 4rf**h aa*Msi >..k li>l>i>4<*' !■ r ,k» rahfldrkiaatril <• ’ ~|l.i*' f.I.H is III. t'..«r< I n»4r» J»rt . 4-H Project* R«Mr4J IUf. • l-l«.ni *IEllEI III HEE * SHAW SI* * Fkortk H> Ila.-IM* M..» Pk-e* SI* Hllir. T* Road Commission Urges ‘Yes’ School Staff-A ached for bu* drivers waa held at Ha.ting. High School Thur* day and Friday. June 29-30. with instructors from the Eastern Michigan I'aiversit* and Western Michigan I nhersitv Pupil Transper tatioa Service. The stall included | left to right | Russ lame. Barb Behnke. (Hive Finkbeiner. Harold Rowe. Barbara Vos. Sergeant Cal Rosema of the State Police. Cherrvl Brown. Betty John son. Robert Miller and Jack Seward. Dale Benjamin I* director ol the program far 25 Michigan counties. More than 150 bus driven from Hasting*. MiddlrviBe. f>eh ton. Maple Valley. Lake wood. Ionia. Sturgis. Lans­ ing. Coldwater. Caledonia and other districts attended. Mrs. Johnson I* assistant transportation director here and Miller is administrative assistant for non instmetion ill thr Iocs) scbooh.-Banaer photo. Member* ol I he 4 H Barn yard Buccaneer* loured various project* on June 20. They visited Vernon Jack son and inspected his two con*. then went to Abe Brodbcck'* and slewed the dairy heifers. Al Joe Mead's they saw hi* beef project* and at Joe Coat* viewed hi* Itnat. At Terry and Tom Steven*' they checked the hog* and beef cattle and at Terry Brandon * they »a» hi* dairy cow and heifer. Al Jeanette Dooley'* they in apected her dairy cow and heifer and at Janet Erick •on'* Janet and Bill* Jo Barker showed their dairy heifers. Plans were made to at­ tend the latke Odessa Eair. and a hot dog roast was enjoyed. COOPERATIVE EXTENSION OTIS SCHOOL REI NION The Oti* School Reunion will be held Sunday. July 16. *1 Eranee* Erway's at Head Ijikc. There will lie a 1 p.m. potluck. Vote on 2 Mill Highway Tax Position Open The Barry County Board ot Com­ missioners are accepting applications for the position of Grants Co-ordinator and Administrative Assistant for Barry County. Should have College degree with a major in government or political science or at least two years experience in administrative work, preferable governmental Applications will be ac­ cepted in the County Clerk's office until July 21. 1978 Salary - Negotiable. M Rl UtTUiS OKIKB Attention Republicans Barry County Republican Chairman, Howard J. Ferris issues a call for the 1978 Barry County Fall Convention on August 16. at 8:00 PM in the Court Room at the Court House in Hastings for that part of the Third and Fifth Congressional Districts in Barry County. The purpose of the convention is to elect 9 delegates and 9 alternates in the Thud District and One delegate and One alternate tn the Fifth District to the State Convention in Detroit on August 25 and 26. and any other business that might properly come before the convention. BY BAHRY COVNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS The Barry Count* Road Commission ■* faced with a very seriou* problem and we have hern advised lo re sped fully un-M-nt our proh Jem lo the |>c<>ple of thi Count! It ha« hern pointed out that Ihr people nf th-County have always herwilling to try and solve their own problem*, with self help and self effort. Our problem is Our income i* derived from fee* charged on gasoline and license plate* for motorised vehicle*. Thr present fees were set back in 1972. and due to thr energy criti* the u*e of gasoline is down and the weight of vehicles isle**, which mean* the inrume i* falling far short of the ex penditurcs. Federal figures show that inflation alone has caused our income to fall short by from tb°o to 50% We have had two severe winters in succession which were very curtly. Dur- tn these severe winters thr spring breakup ha» also been custh Mini blacktop roads in the County were built with good construct i«.n method* and were expected to last about H> years and with surface improvement* were exported to go about 20 years. Many of the»e roads arc now 40 and .'■0 years old and have nrrml traffic remarkable well hut the surfaces have finally gone through many years «»f oxidation and drying out to the point they arr no longer flexible. This result* in a hard surface that break* up under stress Thr patching costs on some of these old blacktop roads are becoming extremely high and the prr » sure of this expense on our income is becoming t<io great. The Road Commission feels that these older road* should be immediately m proved with foil mix black top surfacing before the road fail* so badly it would need complete roomrtrur lion. Reconstruction to modern day standard* would l»c so costly that it would hr far out of roach of the income now available to the Road Commission. Your present Road Com mission is made up of three men who. due to their past employment have a rombin rd exprnmro <d well over I0Oyears in road work Also the Road Commission i» for lunate in that we have many loyal and dedicated rm plover* rm ging from the Engineer Manager on down through the entire ocrinica lion, who work very well together Al»o the Hoad Commi* «K»n i» fortunate that thr Township* have Iws-n very <o opnrgtivr. Alw>tb«i Barry County Commissioners have cooperated in every way tmssible. Thr Road G-ntrwtrn and the Road I'ommtvsion rm plover* have pooled their va«t experience and with thr combined help of thr Town ship* and thr County Com mission we have tried to give Ihr br»t road *crvice possible lo the people of the County with thr money available. However, no matter where we rut expense*, we arr not able lo reserve enough money to enable u* to start a comprehensive black top surface improve men! program We roali/e fully that thi* i« not really a g>«<i time to ask the people fur financial help. The liming i* not lo our choosing. but due lo heavy Inada, inrroa* ed traffic, and age these mad* arr failing fart. If wr cannot afford lo properly maintain them wr know we cannot afford the recon struction cost* ConMO|ucntly. we have hern advised to take our problems lo thr people in thr form uf a 2 mill black top improvement tax for a few year* to enable us lo get out of this dilemma. Without hrlp thi* situation I* gradu ally going lo get worse until it h*« ■■OTimr completely out •4 control. We respect fully and sin rvrely a*k that the people of thi* county seriously con sidrr n yes vote on August Mh so ih.il I hi- basic road nerds of thr County can be Family Planning County. MaaaachuMtla, Chamber of Commerce July 14-15. The program pro motes tourism there, enter taining two drum tourist, every year. Service* Available Family Planning Service* of the Barry Eaton Health Dr-part ment invite* interest rd person* to attend the rim.. for family planning lo call for an appointment. Clinic* arr held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month from fl to 9 p.m. Information is also avail aide for parents tn discuss reproduction with children. Call MS 9516. * Free Breathing Blood Pressure Tests Offered Ken Reahm. Chairman of the laical Til A Emphysema Association of Barry County, announced that they are sponsoring breath ing rapacity tert* and blood pressure reading* for all Driving Goat Clinic At Fairgrounds Friday DRIVING GOAT by LUCILLE A SLINGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent Mrs Beverly Myers will be conducting a Driving Goat Cfouc at the parking lot of th* Cr*rrvnvjr*»ry Bu-M-ng m Hastrr.g-. on Friday July 7. a* 7 00 p m Anyone and everyone « ■nvited to attend Bong your cart and goat or jult come and watch this interesting new area of 4 H The Naughty Nannwn 4-H Club rs looking tor old bicycle wheels and pony carts to make up goat carts for drrvmg If you have any you would be wUhng to donate to the 4-H club, please contact the Extension Office or Bevorly Myer* from Bellevue. If you need help with your gnat fitting and showing. Mickeytou«se Myers will also ba available to ImHo you on the evening of July 7 VEGETABLE GARDEN EXHIBITORS Pleas* remember to inform your members that they must have the proper number of each kind of vegetable they eshrtyt Mem tiers should also know what variety of vegetables th*y are exhibiting This year’s ludgv-g ww be mte>vw.wwd fudgvig Please refer to 4 H butfotm 397 ’’How to Select Vegetatoes for Exhibit The fair evaluation will be done based on information in this buketwi POULTRY AND RABBIT EXHtpiTORS for anyisne interested m esl**.tmg poultry and rabbits at the Baoy County Faw. there wdl be showmanship classes Somehow tins was overlooked when the lair book wa* printed. You wtll tie able to sign up for these classes at the fair with the superintendents Also, please inform the superintendents ol the number of pens you or your dub wifl need by July 7 RABBIG ANO POULTRY WORKSHOPS Mr Wilbur Williams of LaGrange will demonstrate Rabbit Showmanship and Hus­ bandry on Saturday. July 15. from 10 a.m. to 1J0p m undarnaath the grandstand at the fawgrounds m Casaopoto Bong a sack lunch. Demonstration on showmanship, insect and disease control, genaral care and husbandry for poultry wdl be luHd Saturday. July 8. at 1 30 p m at the Cass County Fawgrounds. Cassopo’-s MICHIGAN SWINE FIELD DAY AND JUDGING CONTEST The Michigan Swine Breeders Association rs sponsoring the Michigan Swma Field Day and Judging Contest on Saturday. July 8 at 'he MSU Livestock PavAon This field day n pen to 4 H and FFA Judging teams, purebred swm* breeder*, commercial swine Sl-cw |>idqes Meat and drink lor the noon meal wilt be furnished by the Michigan Swine Breeder* Association. Tixise attending are asked to bong their own table sennee with a «»h tn pass Ragotration begun at 9 a m with the judging contest at 10 a.m adult* at thr fallowing time* and place*: July 5th and 6th Hart ing*. Reahm Motor Sale*. 107 N. Michigan. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. July 7lh Middleville. City Hall. 10 a.m. 4 p.m. July 12th Nashville, Masonic Temple. 10 a.m 2 p.m. The I .oca I Association urge* everyone to take ad vantage of this free service offered hr them. They state that “your lungs are one of thr most important organs in your body, and subject daily to the outside ele­ ments.” Ihr screening breathing rapacity tert will tell you how strong your lungs are and if you ran reach the normal capacity for your age and height and whether your lungs arr In gnod shape and your body ha* sufficient oxygen to constantly rebuild your body cell* and tissues. "So romrmhrr the dates," Reahm Mated, "and lake ad vantage of this free service.” Froth Orientation Attending the freshman orientation program al Western Michigan Hntver *tty have been Janice Shal Ila. Robert Moor*. Karen Cunningham. iJnda Tobias. Ma.ria Rowlader and Diane White of Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, July 3.1978. Page 7 Forecast WflMTAOS BUSINESS OPP. 7030 • Heating • Cooling SIAS* ■■■vici Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar let. either way, it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad WINDOW GLASS AUIO Being a truck driver Isn't what It used to be -its bettert MMK BADiAtoe stevict Burkey H4lrs and M-rsicr* tl» X* Jrllrrwn Chain Saws Swpened-Repaired Sow Pn-Suppiea Pioneer McCulloch -0M0Farm Supply M 37 South Hasting* CARPET CARE DISTRIBU TORSHIP -Steam cleaning oquipmont. tool*, training school and full line of chemi­ cats Immediate income, local work guaranteed Unlmvied potential, full or pan time Financing avertable Call or write and ask for Thoma* Wing: Nationwide Carpet Care. Inc. 4056 Plainfield Ave N E Grand Raped*. Michigan 49505 1616) 361 0434 7 12 four JUSINESS SERV Wallpaper Store GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother some coms) Quick, personal service from Joan & Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church, Hastings. (All kind* Of printing) 945 9106 if 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 Kottse Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0— farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hasting! We Rent Log Spatters *15" P-thy IS *-■- to s p.— I -0M0Ferm Supply nnss e^hrdiw 945-3150 ANTIQUES "MICHIGAN * Largest Ant. quesMorkot Over 250 De* tn CENTREVILLE. MICHI GAN, SUNDAY. JULY 9 8 30 a m. 4 30 p.m Adm • 1.00. Fairground* On M 86 Introducing new book on caning "Let's Be Seat ed" Meat Author Caravan Antique* Market 73 AUTOMOTIVE 1977 CHEVY PICKUP FOR SALE -4 wh dr . 3/4 ton. excedent conddion Phone DeHon 823 5436 after 4 30 p.m 7-5 BUSINESS OPP. MR. REAL ESTATE BROKER An inside track on the out of town and nut-of-atata mar ket*. A weekly, growing hat ol buyer* Local Adverting through natncwKle advert* mg provided at our expense A weU organized program tailored to your area and geared to eepanding your image and profit*. Would you like to know more cbout us and what we can offer you? Selected areea are presently ■vadabie Write today for information AM repfw* treat ed confidentially STROUT REALTY P.O Box 4628 G S . Dept G Springfwid. Mo 66804 75 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and mart delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852 9691 --------------------------------------- tf SFF (IS FOR YOUR AP PL1ANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St. Phone 945 9481 ---------------------------------------USED chain taw* for safe. Choose from our large selec­ tion. Omo Farm Supply. M 37, S Bedford Rd. Ph 945-3150 FARM^GARDEN CABBAGE PLANTS for tale 50c a dozen Bruton DeCoc ker. 945 2521. west of River Bend Golf Course on W State Road tf FOR SALE LAWN MOWER Toro bat tery operated $75 00 Call 945^3960_____________ 7J Foma Ten Speed bicycle with mine frame 28 lb*. Excaflent condition Cail 795 7143 Evening* ____ _________________ if KENMORE WASHER, new mntnr WK 00 CaN 945 3980 ___ ______ 73 SNOW TIRES. Two 7 35 14 Hardty used 125 00 Call 9453990 7 3 50 ALLIS CHALMERS com bme for tale 5 foot cut 2 W mdes north of Carlton Center. RP« Wickham ______ 7-3 COMPLETE DARK ROOM. • 135 00 Coaapsabie wood baby crib. $25 00 Two 7 3514 snow tire* $25 00 Black naugahyde studio couch, *45 00 Kenmote washer, new motor. $85 00 Toro battery operated mow er. <75 00 CaM 946 3960 H&P WANTED NEED extra money for Christ­ mas? Sell Mem Mac toy* Earn your Christmas gifts free. No investment, no de livery, no coflecting. Catalogs in color Also taking book Ings Phone 517 852 1766 _____________________ B 16 FIBERGLASS Need exper­ ienced custom fiberglass •hop forman for growing company. A challenge for right man. Good fringe bene­ fit package Salary open Contact Dor. Cl«<~Se.. ca Piasucs. Dcvwon ot Velas co Scale Co . Freeport. Texas. Call collect Houston 1-713-393 1141. Freeport 1 713 233 5461 and 713 233 8168- EOE_____________ T3 RN’s ful ime opening now av i-lable for registered nursesmlCU and PCU Unit*. 11 to 7 a m shift and alternate weekends Excellent benefits Salary commensurate with experience. Apply LeMa Hoe pital personnel office. 300 North Ave Battle Creek. 49016 Phone 616 962 8661 ext. 273. An equal oppor tunny employer __ 7-8 EARN EXTRA INCOME workmg al home with a Chnsnan onented. national public relations firm. Need a dependable person from the Delton, Mi area to work with local business persons in community research. Good earnings per time spent Short time required each month Send short resume on yourself to Community Service Sys.enw. Inc 264 South Pierce. Lakewood. Co 80226________________ 7 5 MACHINERY MORE THAN 125 Usod Fork Lift Truck* $1500 to $12,000 Bay Eq. Co.. Corner 7th ana Pme^Holland. 392 1811 if MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedroom* A way to BUYI Rifey Mobile Homes 7300 S Wastnadge. Kalamazoo Phone (I) 327 4456 rf NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monda^at 8 pm. Epecopai Church base ment Phone 945 2029 days. 623 2447 evening* tf PERSONALS TRIM OFF POUNDS with GoBese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsules and fast acting Table's Jacobs Phar macy 73 REAL ESTATE COMPLETE DARK ROOM Vi.itar c-nj'gec print dryer development tanks, paper cutter, electric timer. mr*c accessories and supplies Hardty used »135 00 CaH 945 3960 73 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Lovely home wtth beautiful view at Podunk Lake. 2 bedrooms, possible 3. double garage, full basement, brick and aluminum aiding, large shaded lot. fu»y carpet ed. lake access with dock Ca« 948 8255 Hasting* ahe, 6 p.m MJ Smaller Tart Cherry Crop The 197* Tart Cherry crop in Michigan Is forecast at I25.i)t)ti.'*wi pounds, ar cording tn the Michigan Crop Reporting Servin-. This is 23 percent smaller than the 11*77 crop of IK!.0(M).0rn pound*. and 31 percent smaller than the ten year average for tart cherry production in the State of IHI.2W.0OU pounds As was the case the past two years, late April and early May frosts did «xne damage to the tart rhemes Band to Give Concert Downtown During Sidewalk Sale The Hastings City Hand will perform a special nut cert in conjunction with the annual Sidewalk Days spun sored by ihr Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce and the Hastings retail mrr chants. The concert will be given on Friday, July 28. during Sidewalk I lay*, on the court house lawn. Thr concert originally scheduled for Wednesday. July 26. at Ty den l*ark has been cancelled In order that the hand can perform during Sidewalk Days. On that Friday, people will hair the opportunity to take advantage of thr special Sidewalk Day bar SPORTING GOODS gains and enjoy an evening CASH OR JRADE for yom of hand music No City Hand concert is u*ed gun*. Your choice of over 400 gun* Browning. scheduled for the week nf Weatherby. Winchester. July 4. The Hand will re Remington- all makes. KENT siimr its weekly Wednesday ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. roneert schedule on July Wyoming Phone 1-16161­ 12, when II performs it* fourth concert of the sum 247 3633 mer st Tyden Park at 7:30 tf p.m. Another concert will be performed at Tyden Park on Wednesday. July 19. and the NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF HASTINGS MITTTALINM RANCE COMPANY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN To the Member* of Hatting* Mutual Insurance Coinpan): You are hereby notified that a special meeting of thr Membership of Hastings final concert of the «ex«on w ill *»- on Frid.i-. July 2S at th« Sidev ilk Days sale. The hand rpreive* its fin aneial support from 'he City of liaxiiars. Ai time, thr < u» lU.-J < j* f ineril hy a M-parat- n.i'lagr that wa* itemized in di- । .y taxco but this tin 'h. of finr.ncitg was n-placed ’ v a budget allotment frorn rr;irrxl Hl» tax revenue* wm* 5* j:-v« ago. Virtu*'!* all «: thi* money is .soil to pay th< director'* s.il.iry and tn pay each meiiber of tin ''and based on atti.id*n<- •. con eert* and rehearsals and any extra work tl d h per:Ti­ ed. City employees prepare the concert area at the be­ ginning of each concert serie*, and Cily IWicr pro vide traffic control after each concert. Kry assistance is x1«o provided by Hastings Manufacturing Company. The company donates the use of a truck for moving equipment before and after each ennerrt. and Welton'*, who provide storage facul­ ties for thelargr sign that is displavrd at the entrsr.'* m Tyden P-r'. -he drr r» each concv’1 All th’-r cr ganirations hav tv 'r i! possible tn sustain the font? tradi'iun of an->.' *vnw.rr concert* that the Hasting* Cit) Hand ha* performed •inc* th* ' 1 On Dean I Litt Susan Flarnum ar.d Mark DrVauit of Hasting* and Faith Heikkila of Middleville were among thr 130 stu dents at Grand Valley State < -'liege earning place* on ihr Dean* last lor the •p.nng term. Iknise Harrah and John latycr of linwr'l were also on thr list as was Roger Me Coy of Sunfield and Brenda Kk-tn of Waybnd. Minority group* and young worker* suffer dis proportionately higher rates for unemployment than the work force in general, ar cording to the IW« Employ ment and Training Report of the 1‘rrsident. kl Famih l.uvrrnmeol llai - Nrarli 50 rmiMfoo were rvpcvw nt rd during Famih and !...»< m-nent Dai. June 2H which was part nf Michigan Male I ni lersiti « annual Collrge Meek. June 19 22 I *11 coseif.itwnUl <rt(i rial- and rrpeesenislit had the rpjxirtuniti inuit.r art with legislators ami local ■' -idrnts atitoding < luiegr Week. The dai s «<(iviltrs included sessions given >v MSV Cooprraiive Extra** a M-nkr persooi.rl reLsti'g to family development >1 rommuniti leadership. More than I.JtRi woemn from all parts ol Michigan attended the M ck** »e. vions offered during I oiler * Shown here are: Front row. left to right. Dorothi Pinner, nursing director Barrs-Eaton Health Depart meat, and Patricia footr administrator Hasting* Child Care < miter, Bark row. lelt tn right. Ram Count' ExiroskM Dt rector Doris likhar>t«*n Dave McIntire assistant manager radio station HB< IL and lU. Hoare. Ilarrv Counii < onmii**iunrr lor Prairieville lown*hip and Precinct I ol Barrv pony's Home Office. JIM E. Woodlawn, flattings. Michi­ gan oo Joly 27.1978. at 9:00 o'clock io the forroooe. fee the following porpotri: I. To riadiir and art upon a proposal to merge German Fanners Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Washtenaw County with HaUingx Mutual Insurance Company, with Hastings Mutual Insurance Company to be the surviving com­ pany. The detail* ol the proposed merger are avail­ able lor inspection at the Home Office of the Corw 2. To transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROBERT E. STANLEY. PRESIDENT CHARl.ES F. JOHNSTON. SECRETARY Don’t Miss a Thing! Get All The Local News In The Hastings Banner Layer*, Egg Production Michigan's laying flock averaged 6.275.000 hen* and pullets of laying age during May. about two percent less than April and three per rent ie*» than a year ago The June I chicken and egg survey conducted by the Michigan Crop Reporting Service placed egg produe lion during May at 126 million eggx, 4 percent fewer than last year and 2 percent less than April. The average rate of lay during May was 64.5 per rent, up slightly from last month but down about 1 percent from a year earlier. Hen* and pullets of laying age on hand June I totaled fl.250.000, off ahout 3 per rent from last year. The first of month rate of lay was almost 66percent, even with last year but 3 percent also.- Ma.. I. Twice Every Week Only $8.00 a year in Barry County 13 cents! YES-1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my lub-criptron at the low prices below: .......... $8 00 for Barry County Reeidenta 59 00 for Kent. Allegan. Kalamazoo. Calhoun and Ionia County Reerdents $10.00 tor residents elsew here ™...... 56 50 for Smooth Student Subscription Name P«r ! week! L .............................................................................. Street b City ................................ State No..................... .......................................................... . Zip .'.......... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 3. 1978. Page 8 '< ■■-'^ARMCHAIR' ATHLET>v W ’—’Yf Buzz Young% k----- "r --------------------- / Lakewood** varsity basketball team should be a squad to tn- reckoned with next ««wii on the ha»i» ol thr eager*' performance* this summer Coaril Roll' Krau»» charge* .•nr a territr xrourtt »f lhem»elve» at thr Grand Haven irnament thr wri *».-:• s J..ir ; against four Class A high *chi<ois . r4~d th* Hth k* winner* were *. i. r». Scott Forman i-rv Lubitz. * •. *; rtr.it* Super Andt Itowning gm a • • 1 i par play ing No. :*i Ha-tint* Country . *..r*dav (hi hi* drive ' V sard hole hi* ball ".i *w tl.uw and killed •(• v nt on and got hi* Skeet, Trap. Archery Shoot Sheet and trap .hooter* and archer* arr b.i .trd t*> participate tn ’he Mtrhigan Cnited ('<m«ma'M>n (Tub'* District 5 shoot to hr held at thr r.ilwhni; Sport «ntrn'* Club on Sunday. July 9. I _ik.cM.rwi had to boy* tn a Martini: at 10 a.m. luski-tlui. —ntr*t or. June The entry lie i* S'M for a ' • <<»;« ting tn three a*r team and $•’> lor individual*. .-oup* Winner* in thr 7th There will hr three cla**r* *:h rrartr divi>n>n were Al and tram captain* will draw .•■n Brtnning*taull. Jtm Hil fur c|»«*e*. •:> and Eric Heide. Ninth There will lie trophies for nd 10th grade winner-. rumor* and ladir*. »rrr Jeff Heide and Rnan l.uneh will hr available. Girls’ Softball Games Provide Excitement Th** Tigervtte la-ague. of the Youth Council Girl*' Sdtball program had v .mi­ sery intemting same* Um week Monday * game* had the Kra/y killer* nipping thr Super Sluggers II and ihe Mighty Hitter* out slugging the Rowdir* 31 18 Thr Kra/y Killer*. cap taini-d by Karen Hudson, rallied for nine run* in thr •nth inning u overcome an * 2 ilefirit an<l go on to win J*all Miller »a* :h- winning pit ctor and Itobbil DykMra suffered the lo** Jodi. Dawn White, and Tern Kc*m n:<+. all had hit* for the winner* and I .auric Oom. Kim Baxter. and Deb b.c DykMra al! had hit* for the io*rr» Maurer* Mighty Hitler* nut Mugged liol'tt • Rowdies 21 18. Shaun *rtiih. Paige H>m*er Paula Atkinson and Melissa Konienezny all had 3 hi'* for thr winner* with Atiun*on *ma- ing a borne run. Colleen Duffy. Jackie .l.it. i*. and Julie Hull all had three tots for thr ioser*. The game wa* nigtil.ghted by many ire.it defensive piav • including three double piay*. i in U rdne*day. in a n:p '.'irk battle, the Ro-vdie* edged out the Super Slug ,-r- 24 23 Julie Dull wa* ■h-- winning ch taker and । • :lvrii Corrigan wa* the • ihe Row dir* were to * md the whole game but ii cn< last inning they tied tin *.orv at 21 21. The Slug gi-r* knocked in two run* in trie eighth inning but that wasn't enough a* Robin Nor ton. Carrie Dunn and Amber Shnelfcr all *nirvd run* i nabling the Row dir* to win. Julie Dull. Robin Norton anil I a me I law n had tug hit * for thr winner* while ('oih-en < orrig.m. ljuriv (tom and Angie Weller led the lining attack Maurer'* Mighty Hitter* praiM *l their record to 4 0 a* th*-' defeated the Kraty Killer* II *> Paula Atktn*on got thr win and Jodi Miller *ufferrd the lu»*. Thr Mighty Hitters *rorrd run* in every' inning led by the hitting of Paula Atkin*»n. Nancy llud*on. Shawn Smith. Paige Hrni*vr anil Meli** । Konieezny. The |oM-r* attack wa* headed by Tammy (’dr. I<ori Jaym» and Kvlli Prnnork. The Kill «-r* did have a fine double play to help in their effort. In thr ('ubvtte league on Wednesday. Kri* Trahan * tram defeated Jenny Howe * Ii am 40 25. Since Ihr young er girl* arr u«ing butting tee* there wa*n't any win ning or to»ing pitcher*. Sumc Myer* had two homer* and three *ingle* and Suzie Carl •on had one homer and four •ingle* for the winner* Su*ie Strong and Tammy Bryan* each had I hit* for the lo*cr». The game wa* highlighted by good Belding hv Kri** Trahan and Amy Alkinvon. Ill Itog Show-A 4-H Dog Show wa* held at the Com munitv Building at the lair­ ground* Saturday and there were 120 entrir*. Herr Marie Jason of Grand Rapid* shews laidv ol Sun•et Acre*, a 7 month old English springer spaniel. The judge wa* Jo Sagrbeer of the Ann Arbor Dog Training Clnb. Banner photo. Rapidly as Season Progresses Thi- Cub league, after heinK rained out on Monday. Junr 2(1. mumt-d play on Wednesday. With many player* gone to different camps some up*c(* took If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. i--Your present bank »-* Your credit union Any loan company then rw Hope Township Registration Notice To the Qualified Electors of the Township of HOPE, County of Barry, State of Michigan: NOTICE is hereby given that I will be at my Office, 1061 W. Brogan Rd., on Saturday, July 8, 1978 from 8 a.m to 5 p.m. and Monday, July 10. 1978 LAST DAY to register for the August 8, 1978 General Primary Election, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the purpose of registering those not already registered. I will accept registrations other times by appointment. Please phone 945 5722. Shirley R. Case Hope Township Clerk Registration Notice Johnstown Township To the qualified electors of the Township of Johnstown, County of Barry. State of Michigan; notice is hereby given that I will be at my home, 1815 Lacey Road, on Saturday, July 8. 1978 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on Monday, July 10, 1978, the last day to register, from 8 00 p m. until 8 00 p.m. to accept registrations of any legal voter in said Township not already registered for the Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, August 8, 1978. I will accept registrations other times by appoint­ ment. Please call 721-9905 June Doster Johnstown Township Clerk HASTINGS FIREMEN wriv railed la the 1a*tee Freer at 111 West State Street shortly before noon Wednr*dav. June 28. when an electric bos on the north rvlrrior wall malfunctioned. Here firrtnen *prav a rhrtniral rvtingui*hrr on thr burn­ ing box there wa* damage to thr wiring. Banner pUt.. Power at the Plate Thi- Per Wee la-agw pro vidi-il much action for rvrry one on Uvdnr*<bv. the Ri*l So* k>*t to th* Twin*, thi- Rovah defeat itl the Yank* and the (Iriiito* over powrrrit the Tiger* In the Hrd SovTwin* game, thr Twin* to-lied 23 hit* with Tony "Taylor” Legion Pony Baseball Well Played Games llaMing* Arnencan la* g.on Pony League team* plavt-fi M-wral •f’Mnc* ia*t wv«d Thr lax-on hvlps *pon«ir four junior high aged tram* i. the Harry Aren Pocv league. In a wrv rlo*c pitcher*' ' ''th the leginn Him J«y» deb ated Frrrpurt 32. Gary IbwentoTgrr wa* the win ning pitcher and Dave Took vr the loM-r Stu Spyker. Ihfui Travi*. and late^iin Millie raeh had hit* for the Blur Jay* Travi*' hit drove tn thr winning run. . <.«.M<-n Eagle* la-gton tram .irfvated the Blur Jar* II 10 Jun Cum* wa* thr winning ptrhrr and Gary Armour »uffrrrd thr |o*«. Mark I_ir*rn had 2 hit* and Cum* collect rd •< for the winner*. Doug Travi*. Gary Hownhrrgrr and Stu Spy ker ridlerfed thr Iomt* hit* Thr la*gion Blue Jay* knocked off thr Nugget* 22 1! Wrdne*dav lanmta Miller picked up thr pitching win Wade Dakin. Stu Spy krr and Gary Rmwnbrrgrr each had 2 hn* Todd I uhr and Scott O'Keefe had the to*er« hit*. Thr legfon Hur Jay* plavrd their hr«t game a* Handler’ at 4-H Show Sue Todd id Hasting*, a leader in thr Harry County K 9 (Tub. received the award a* the "tie*! adult handler" at thr 4H Dog Show held Saturday at the community building at the Cub Leaguers Improving You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO pcN.B.H. J ...for a Surprise Sue Todd ‘Best thry knocked off thr Mid dlevillc tram 175 Thr win ran thnr record to -11 in the Harry Area Pony la-ague. Gary IbiM-nto-rgrr had 4 •ingle* to h» t tto- winner*. RoM-nto-rgrr and Lincoln Miller rombined to pick up the win. Fridav the Yankee* dr featrd A infer* Service of Freeport. 15(1. with Erie Srharffer tto- winning pitch Dan Howitt. Eru Scharf fvr and Eric Ingram each had 2 hit* And-. Howitt and Roto-rt Wilwm each collect rd a double Ingram had 4 RBI* and Dan Howitt 3. Freeport handed out 14 walk*. 7 Cloning in the 12 run (Kh inning Defen*ive highlight* were i w o *rn*m tonal div mg catch r» tn Ihr 7th by outfielder* Robert Wilson and Andy Howitt. The Yankee* are now 2 2 in the league Juni- r flanker Kirk Gib» n ••( Wat erf'-rd led Michi gan Stale in pa»* receiving in 197? f.ir the *ec<md straight year with '22 recep­ tion* f-r 531 yards and »ix TD*. Coughlin eiflrrting three hit*. Steve Haye* hitting 3 homer*. Mike Ife-gg smash ing 3 hit* and Rev Brown rapping 2 hit* Frank Winan*. Mike Delrultu, Mail Vaughan and Dave Bvrae all had many hit* for tto- loser*. The game was highlight til bv three big doable play* The Royal* seemed to have everything going their way on Wrdnt-sday a* they •cored H> runs to heat the Yankee*, captained by Wayne Meade. 4415. Every member of the Royal* crack i-d a hit so it wa* definitely a team effort Of rourw nine Yankee errors helped in thr •coring of m. many runs. Vince Wolf. Andy Rou*h 12 run*' Wayne Meade and Peter Silsbee all scored the run* for the Yank* Despite being itown *u far the New Yorker'* *tuck together a* a tram. Il wa* a great *ighl to •i-e unitv developing at this level. Thr final game on Wed nr*day resulted in a 25 4 victory for the Ortoh-* a* thry played the Tiger* The winner* playra a great dr frnsivr game not giving up a hit until the fourth inning. Even Onolc had hit for ttoda* In! hv Captain Mark Benner* three hit prrfor m.tnrr Alike Karpinski, *ii i. LmHL Rad Snore and Lvle Gross each had .1 hit* ,i|m> For tto-Tiger* were led by Captain P.J. Ahearn* double and single Mark Srhwrnnrsen and Mike Eastman also hanged hit* lor tto1 Iomt*. fto- league resume* play on Wednesday. July 5 with more rariting action from thr future athlete* of Ha*! inc* High. place One *uch Up*ei wa* the Reda win over the Astro*. 8 7. Thr Aslnn jumped out quickly to a 7 2 lead hy the end of two inning*, but the Rrd* got one run in thr thin! and five in the fourth to gain the advantage. Jim Keller wa* the losing pitcher and Jason Bilberry wa* the win ning rhuckrr Six berry shut down the Astrin in the last two inning*. Jim “Rice" Repogle and Tonv “Oliva” Plank led the Reds with 3 and 2 hit* respectively. Dan Goodrnough and Jim Keller led the loser's attack with 2 hit* In another game on Wed ne*day. the Phillie* over powered the Brave*. |.'I8. Greg Shaffer got the win and Fred Smith suffered thr loss. Big Todd Slater was devastating at the plate for the Phillie*. smashing two triple* and a single. Jim Holo added a triple and a single for thr winner*. Brother* Dary II and Kelly Walsh smashed two -.ingle* a piece. Rip Eastmau later relieved Shaffer rad pitched well picking i>p thr save Thr return of Mark The Hird" llniwn proved to totoo much for Ihe Cubs a* he led tto- I lodger* to a 13 4 win Brown, striking out nine and allowing only five hits, eiaitribulrd al tto- plate also as he smacked two homer* and a triple. Rich "Johnny Beach” French. HR (Imo. Kyle Plank, and Bob Whinnen also smacked hit* for the winner*. Captain Willie Dryer suffered thr loss while throwing just two thirds of an inning. He smacked a single along with Dan Gallup. Dave Flood and s-ott Taylor to lead ItoCub's hilling charge. fangrounds There were 120 entries. The highest scoring dog in the 4 II division was shown by Jeff Moored of Hamilton, a black labrador retriever. The highest weiring dog in Ihr open division wa* enter rd by Florence WorMell of Kalamazoo with a shetland sheep dog. Thr best junior handler in the III division wa* Norma Gibson of Ypsilanti with an Irish setter SCORES HOLE IN ONE Alerie Hainr*. 63. who ha* been playing gull about four yrar*. *corrd a bole in one at River Bend Tuetday. June 27. Alerie. long an out­ standing bowler, used a 9 iron on the 110 yard ninth hole on Ihr Blue Nine. The l.all hit tto- Irani of the green and roiled about 20 feel into the cup. Hr was plaving with Harvrv Haan and Arrn and Bernie Itowman He had rhe 33 w in* registered by Afichigan Slate in the 1978 regular baseball season wen- thr secund highint <»tal in Spartan history. •urpaMed only by thr 1971 nine that won 36 time*. MIDDLEA II.I.E MXk PIK'illJ.AGl F. Severs trum June 27 Gene A Jim's 15. All Star* ft. Jack'* Place 51. Middlr villeMfg < G A G Pork Farm 13. Verlinde Chi-v Buick 11 Avatoo 14. Itoll Reilly 10. Dee's Standard 5. West ern Auto 21. Mtildli Villa 17. Teachers 13 l-EAGCE STANDINGS IE,AM W I. G A G Pork Farm 4 0 Western Auto !l 1 JacluPLui 3 1 MiddlrVilla 3 1 Verlinde Chev Buick 2 2 Middleville Mfg 2 2 Avalon 2 2 GrncA JiH-'s 2 2 Poll Realty I 3 Dre's Standard I 1 Traeber* I 3 All Star* (I 4 Asphalt Drives Parking Area RnKte'nml Contmercutl Indtnrnal Quality Workmanship a- Competitive Price* FREE ESTIMATES Wolverine Paving, Inc. Ph Alto 868 7378 Barry Cleaners 321 S. Michigan invitrs von to attend the Amiriun Cancar Society'* Arti tnd Crifti Fair Saturdav. August 12th. 9:00 a.tn.-5:00 p.m. at the ( omanunilv Center BuCJing f airground*. Hastings. Mich. MUCC District 5 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clovrrdale-Jav R. Reed. P.O Bo* fi46. fi/27. Matailr la-die. Vtol Guernsey Rd . « 29. Delton-Karen M. Handy. HI. Ho* 228. David L. Mas kovm. Iir2-M Brickyard Rd.. fi2b. Dowling-FMith A. Casey. 925b Berry ville Rd. (1'27; William T. Boutrrse. 25»"> Ixmg Uhr. 6'2* Ha*tlag»-Mary Klinge. 712'/ S. Jefferson. 6 28; Edward Randall. 1122 N Michigan. Alice V. Taylor. 514 W Walnut. 6 29. Middleville -Patricia J Baldry. 4156 Johnson Rd . Kav Brinks. 7164 Stimj. >n Rd'.. (I 29. PtaiaweU-Randall Vt»» cher. 6181 RiM-k Rd . 6 29 AermonlviDe-Mina Barnes. 490 S. Main. 6 27 Woodland-Susan M Mer rer. 257 N. Mam. 6 28: Connie J. Robert. 4 S. Wellman Rd . 6 29 f SHOOT Sunday. July 9 Caledonia Sportsmen's Club Starts at 10 a.m. Skeet ft Trap 3 ci«m Trophies & Pitches in All Clum Archery Caledooia'* Beautiful Range �trfllBII WTciU Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15‘ Hasting*, Michigan Hazards Make Blood Donation* More Vital Increased motor travel in 'ummrr, with increased hazanl of accident* phi* regular blood needs. keep hospital demand for blood continuous in thr vacation month*. That'* Ihr won! from Neil Hrrndno, Harry County Red Cnm Chapter Executive. "We urge you to rail the Barry County Chapter and schedule a blood donation before you go on your vara lion. All healthy person* tx t ween the age* of 17 and •m are eligible in donate, with a few exception*. The next Bloodtnobilc visit in Barry County is July 31 at Ihr American legion in Hasting*." Ilerdon said. Thr whole procedure for about 40 minute* from be ginning tn end. Herndon explained. "The actual donating time take* irss than ten minute*. The rest i* occupucd by getting the donor's medical history, temperature. Mood pressure and a hemoglobin test, with a short rest and refresh ment* alter the donation. Herndon pointed out that while one unit of Mood is Mill sometime* used only for one patient, blood is frequently separated into it* com ponent* red cells, plate lei*, plasma, and cympreci pit ate* and um*I to treat several different person*. (veather] Fbe nice Minn v weather ol yesterday and today mav not last, a* partly cloudy skie* are expected from Thursday through the week Highs win be in the MO*, la*. i« the high 50s to mid 60s Showers or thundershow­ er* could occur any day. the Weather Service* ray*. Conlan Concert* Are Cancelled Due lo unfortunate cir rumstanre*. Michael and Tamara Conlan. who were to appear Thursday. July 6 at the l^ason Sharpe Hall, will be unable to come lo Michi gan. and the concert* have hern cancelled. Harness Racing, Variety raSr-J Hike-Swim-Picnic Highlights w with tan* at lake i w Week’s Playground Activities A hike swim picnic is the special Friday activity thi* week on the Hasting* play ground*. Playground* will clo*c at 10:00 and the bus will leave from thr Central School parking M al 10:30 a.m. Children arr to sign up at the close*! playground a* early a* possible *o that plan* may b«- made for busses and food. Only child rvn *e*veu year* old and older are eligible for thi* trip. Each child should bring 50c. a |iermiv*ion slip, sw im mmg suit anti towel. The picnic will be furnished by the Youth Council The acti vity will include a one hour hike from 110012:00. the picnic lunch at 12:30. group game* until 2:00. and n supervised *wim from 2:00 until 3:30. Thr children may be picked up at the Central parking lot at 4:i®. The children should wear shoe* «uilable for hiking, not sandals. lu»*t Friday'» activity, the Penny Carnival, wa* a Ire mendou* success as 246 children enjoy rd thr pro gram held at First Ward Park. Winner* of thr marble gue** wa* George Grabow. Winner* of the pie eating contest* wen- .Indie Miller. Jef! lajoyr. Jim Crawley. Becky ProbM. Mike Cough tin. Ca»hr Forge. and Jim Jame*. The grand chumpion pie eater in a runoff of winner* wa* Jody Miller. The Track Club of girl* and hoy* in graile* 6 through 9 traveled to Grand la-dgr for a ribbon meet. Many Ha*ling* kid* won ribbon*. The Youth golf program held each Fndav at River Bend Golf Club is in full suing. Gordon Carlson i* the instrurtor and supervisor witn thr help of Bob Carl son. Seventy tn Hil kid* have been partiripaiing rarh Set for 1978 Barry Fair Harnr** racing. hor*e and pony pulling, tractor pulling, variety show, the Michigan Demolition Derby and many other attraction* will he held at the 1976 Barry County Fair which will open on Sunday. July 1ft. There will be light hone racing that first day at 2 tm . and at 5-30 there will ■ a Flag f>edirati»n and a Gospel Music Jubilee Monday * artmUe* will center around thr entnr* which will pour into Ihr exhibition building* along with Ihr InrMock and other product* of the field and farm. The midway open* al I o'clock Monday. Dog judging is scheduled for the first afternoon and mule pulling will be the '■vening's grandstand attrar lion Tuesday III hor*r*. swine and *hrep judging gel* underway and a pony pull i* set for the evening o'. July 18. Harnr** racing get* un derway on Wednesday. July 19. with colt Makis. The grandstand u free for thr afternoon race*. Il will be Kid* Day with reduced prices for the ride* from 10 am toft pm Dairy cattle will be judged Thr New I jfr variety show will be pre sent rd twice, al 7 p.m. and 9 Testinonie*' At Faith Chapel 'The Testimonies will Hasting* Faith Chapel at Ihr corner of Colfax anil Bolt wood on Sunday . July 9. at low* at 10:30. Pastor Rich an! Taggart announced. IRENE (GIBSON I MH.1.F.R Hastings Grad Now City Clerk Irene (Gibson I Miller, a 19® graduate of Hasting* High School, i* now the city clerk in Commerce City. Holiday Accident —Thi* crash occurred about 6 p.m. Tuesday. July 4lh on M 37 and M-43 west o< HaM:«g* Deputy George Howell (right I and other Barry County officer*, assisted by member* ol the Sheriff* Posse investigated and di­ rected traffic on the buss higfawav as bolidav motor i*t* were returning home Traffic accident* claimed 17 live* over thr long weekend in Michigan, including a Ha.ting* wnman. Mr*. I.nui«e C. DeWitt. 35. of 3403 East Center Rood. Mr*. IkeWitt was killed in a two car <rash at 10:25 p.m. Friday. Four voung men in the other rar were injured Show, Other Attractions Two. John B. Haynes. 15. 1121) North wood Drive, and Robert Guenther. 17. 411 West Court, were reported in -fair- condition thi* Wed nrsday at Pennock Hospital. Banner photo M*. Miller, the daughter •d Mr and Mr* Frank Gibson ol 3B41 Wall Like Road. Hasting*, resigned a* secretary lo Brighton'* city manager lo take her new post on April |0. M*. Miller attended Ian* ing Hu*ines* Cniv trail y for a vear and worked a* a legal, real estate, loan and ln«ur anee secretary. She ha* a traehiog certificate from thr (•rand Ranid* School of Bible and Mu«ir She continue* to live in Brighton with her daughter. Candt. 5. Mr. Gibson recently re­ turned from a week * visit with hi* daughter. Senior Citizen*' Day will hr Thursday. July 20 and all senior citizen* will be ad milled free Beef judging and thr show of champion* ia scheduled The flower show will be at 1 pm. with harnr** raring at 1:30. At ft.30 Mate, county and other |iitbli«- nflicial*. along with thr fair board, »rr to be present. The annual live stock parade will br at 7 p.m. with horae pulling at M o'clock. The third day of harnr** raring will be Friday after noon and the night's grand Mand attraction will he the Michigan Demolition Derby Saturday. July 22..» Kid* Dav again Then- wi tw tractor pulling at I pm. both for farn ami modified machine*. Tin . - JI aiw. !■ tractor pulling at thr “ K grandstand sh<w Downtown Delton Days The fifth annual Down town Delton Day* are to he held on Friday »nd Sator day. July 14 and 15. and everyone is invited to turn cut to take advantage of thr bargain* and enjoy the con cession* and fun Mike Byington, the chair man of the event. *aid "We've got the be*t sale lined up ever seen in thr Delton area. Nearly every huvines* i« offering special price* and we want people to n>mr and viait our eomrnu nity this weekend.“ The Women’* Swirly <>f the Delton Faith Cnited Methodist Churrh will have a display and *alr of bouti que*. baked good* and flow era. A «morga»b<>r<: dinner will hr servnl it thr rhurch from 5 to 71 *' - F-idsy evening. Then- will t» a frer will offering for thi dinner Thr womrn ar* ai-i plan mng a Flea Market and Rummage Sale to b< held at the old fire barn on Friday and Saturday Chamber id Commerce meniluT* will he operating a hot dog stand in Fe1j>..u*rh * parking iot and (her* will be a booth hy thr Drlton Drift Ihndger's Snowmobile Cluh. There will al—i be a Kathr nnr Herbert Jewelry dis play and a ceramic exhibit by the veteran* of the Hernie Strange home Loses License For 60 Days Steve L Harper. 22. 27M5 Gun lake Road, pleaded guilty to a charge of dnv ing while under the influence of liquor when he wa* arraign ed here Thursday. June 29. before |h*tnri Judge Krn neth Hansrn. Hr wa* ordered to pay a 175 fine and $55 court cost*. Hr* operator * license wa* *u*pended for rtf) day*. Hr wa* arrested June 15 in Woodland Gertrude M Thoma*. 5731 Itrdfiud Road, pa Hi a SB* fine plus SIS >oun costs for failure to vield thr right of way on M G on June 21 Gary law Cr«>»r. 29. I jkr thb-ssj. paid IS plus 115 for not having a Michigan driv er'* license May H Garv J Pratt and Robert J Pratt Jr . 4777 Irving Road, paid lines <if S’, and cost* of Sl’i on reduced charge* d •- -dating the basic Speevt law on Junr IA. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-07-05.pdf f412e3b8cab60cede6645851d8bc7515 PDF Text Text hwbh Hastings oniiiU Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15‘ Ha*tings. Michigan Hazards Make Blood Donation* More Vital Increased motoe travel in 'ummrr, with increased hazanl of accident* phi* regular Mood nred*. keep hospital demand for blood continuous in thr vacation month*. That'* Ihr won! from Neil Hrrndno, Harry County Red Cnm Chapter Executive. "We urge you to rail thr Barry County Chapter and schedule a blood donation before you go on your vara lion. All healthy person* M t wren the age* of 17 and •m are eligible in donate, with a few exceptions. The next Bloodmobilc visit in Barry County is July 31 at Ihr American legion in Hasting*." Ilerdon said. Thr whole procedure for about 40 minute* from be ginning tn end. Herndon explained. "The actual donating time take* ir*» than ten minute*. The rest i* ocrupucd by getting the donor's medical history, temperature. Mood pressure and a hemoglobin test, with a short rest and refresh ment* alter the donation. Herndon pointed out that while one unit of Mood is Mill sometime* used only for one patient, blood is frequently separated into it* com ponent* red cells, plate lei*, plasma, and cympreci pilate* and used to treat several different person*. (veather] Fbe nice »unnv weather ol yesterday and today mav not last, a* partly cloudy skie* are expected from Thursday through lhe week Highs win be in the MO*, la*. in the high 50s to mid 60s Showers or thundershow­ er* could occur any day. the Weather Service* ray*. Conlan Concert* Are Cancelled Due lo unfortunate cir rumstanre*. Michael and Tamara Conlan. who were to appear Thursday. July 6 at the l^ason Sharpe Hall, will be unable to come to Michi gan. and the concert* have been cancelled. Harness Racing, Variety raSr-J Hike-Swim-Picnic Highlights w with tan* at lake i w Week’s Playground Activities A hike swim picnic is the special Friday activity thin week on the Hasting* play ground*. Playground* will clow at 10:00 and the bus will leave from thr Central School parking kit al 10:30 turn. Children are to sign up at lhe close*! playground a* early a* po*«iM«- so that plan* may b«- made for busses and food. Only child ren *e*veu year* old and older are eligible for thi* trip. Each child should bring 50c. a |>rrmiv*ion slip, sw im ming suit ant! towel. The picnic will be furnished by the Youth Council The acti vity will include a one hour hike from 110012:00. thr picnic lunch at 12:30. group game* until 2:00. and n supervised swim from 2:00 until 3:30. Thr children may be picked up at the Central parking lot at 4:t®. The children should wear shoe* «uilable for hiking, nol sandals. Ij»M Friday'» activity, the Penny Carnival, wa* a Ire mendou* success as 246 children enjoy rd thr pro gram held at First Ward Park. Winner* of thr marble gue** wa* George Grabow. Winner* of lhe pie eating contest* wen- .Indie Miller. Jef! lajoyc. Jim Crawley. Becky ProbM. Mike Cough tin. Ca»hr Forge. and Jim James. The grand chumpion pie eater in a runoff of winner* wa* Jody Miller. The Track Club of girl* and hoy* in graifes 6 through 9 traveled to Grand lardg* for a ribbon inert. Many Ha*ling* kid* won ribbon*. The Youth golf program held each Fndav at River Bend Golf Club is in full suing. Gordon Carlson i* the instrurtor and supervisor witn thr help of Bob Carl son. Seventy tn Hil kid* have been partiripaiing rarh Set for 1978 Barry Fair llarnevv racing. horse and pony pulling, tractor pulling, variety show, the Michigan Demolition Derby and many other attraction* will he held at the 1976 Barry County Fair which will open on Sunday, July HI. There will be light horse raring that first day at 2 tm . and at 5-30 there will ■ a Flag flediratiiin and a Gospel Music Jubilee Monday * artnilie* will center around thr entnr* which will pour into lhe exhibition building* along with lhe livrMoek and other product* of the field and farm. The midway open* al I o'clock Monday. Dog judging is scheduled for the first afternoon and mule pulling will be the evening'* grandstand attrar linn Tuesday III horse*, swine and *heep judging gel* underway and a pony pull i* set for the evening o'. July 18. Hanteaa racing get* un dvrway on Wednesday. July 19. with colt Makis. The grandstand u free for the afternoon race*. Il will he Kid* Day with reduced price* for the ride* from 10 am to 6 pm Dairy rattle will be judged The New I afr variety show will be pre vented twice, al 7 p.m. and 9 Tettimonie*’ At Faith Chapel 'The Trsllmnnie*' will Hasting* Faith Chapel at Ihr corner of Colfax anil Bolt wood on Sunday . July 9. at low* at 10:30. Pastor Rich an! Taggart announced. IRENE (GIBSON I MH.1.F.R Hastings Grad Now City Clerk Irene (Gib*on> Miller, a 19® graduate of Hasting* High School, i* now the city clerk in Commerce City. Holiday Accident-Thi* crash occurred about 6 p.m. Tuesday. July 4th on M 37 and M-43 we*< o< HaM:«gs Deputy George Howell | right | and other Barry County officer*. a*el«ted by members ol the Sheriff* Posse Investigated and di reeled traffic on the buss higfawav as bolidav motor i*t* were returning home Traffic accident* claimed 17 live* over the long weekend in Michigan, including a Hastings wnman. Mr*. I.nuisr C. DeWitt. 35. of 3403 East Center Raed. Mr*. fkeWitt was killed in a two car <ra*h at 10:25 p.m. Friday. Four voung men in the other rar were injured Show, Other Attractions Two. John B. Haynes. 15. 1121) Nocthwond Drive, and Robert GueMber. 17. 411 West Court, were reported in -fair- condition thi* Wed nesday at Pennock Hospital. Banner photo M*. Miller, the daughter •d Mr and Mr* Frank Gibson of 3841 Wall Lake Road. Hasting*, resigned a* M-rretan lo Brighton'* city manager lo take her new post on April |0. M*. Miller attended Ian* ing Hu*ines* I'niverady for a vear and worked a* a legal, real estate, loan and tnsur anee secretary. She ha* a teaching certificate from thr (•rand Ranid* School of Bible and Music. She continue* to live in Brighton with her daughter. Candi. 5. Mr. Gibson recently re­ turned from a week * visit with hi* daughter. Senior Citizen*' Day will hr Thursday. July 20 and all senior citizen* will he ad milled free Beef judging and the show of champions is scheduled The flower show will be at 1 pm. with harne** raring at 1:30. At 6.30 Mate, county and other public nflicial*. along with thr fair board, are to be present. The annual live stock parade will be at 7 p.m. with hor»c pulling at M o'clock. The third day of harness raring will be Friday after noon and the night's grand Mand attraction will he the Michigan Demolition Derby Saturday. July 22..» Kid* Dav again 1>«n wi tw t rartoe pulling at I pm. both for farn ami modified machine*. Tin . - .11 al«. I* tractor pulling at '.hr * K gr.indMand *h<*i Downtown Delton Days The fifth annual Down town Olton Day* are to be held on Friday and Roftir day. July 14 and 15. and everyone is invited to turn out to take advantage of the bargain* and enjoy the con cessions and fun Mike Byington, the chair man of the event. *aid "We've gm the best sale lined up ever seen in thr Delton area. Nearly every husine** is offering special price* and we want people to come and visit our cornmu nity this weekend The Women’s Society <>f the Delton Faith I'nited Methodist Church will have a display and sale of bouti que*. baked good* and flow er* A sm<*rga»bor<: .(inner will hr «erved it thr rhurch fmm 5 to 7- *• - F-idsy rvruing. Then- wilt l» a free will offering for thi dinner The women ar* ai*o plan mng a Flea Market ami Rummage Sale to b< held at lhe old fire barn on Friday and Saturday Chamber of Commerce mrntlMT* will he operating a hot dog Mann in Frlp..u*rh * parking kg and then will Im­ a booth by thr Delton Drift Ikodger's Snowmobile Club. There will also be a Kathr nne Herbert Jewelr* di* play and a ceramte exhibit by the veteran* of the Bernie Strange home Loses License For 60 Days Steve L Harper. 22. 27M5 Gun lake Hoad, pleaded guilty to a charge of dnv ing while under the influence of liquor when he was arraign ed here Thursday. June 29. before District Judge Ken neth Hansen. He wa* ordered to pay a 175 fine and 3V> court costa. Hl* operator * license wa* suspended for (K) days. Hr was arrested June 15 in W<H>dlar.d lirrtrude M Thomas. 5735 Bedford Road, pa id a 111) fine plu* S15 >oun cost* for failure to virld thr right of way on M G on Junr 21 Gary I at- Crowe. 29. I jke (bfessj. paid IS plu* 111 for mu having a Michigan driv rr'* license May H Garv J Prat I and Robert J Pratt Jr . 4777 Irving RiMd. paid line* <■( |’i and cost* »f $l’i on reduced charge* 3 •- 'dating the basic Spent law <m Junr 16. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 5. 197ft. Page 2 In America todai. there are more than* I ime.iMMi home affl­ uent* each tear JDJMO are fatal 225.000 arn dent* imohc washing marhine*. slave*. pow er mower* and heating detire*: .10.000 arti dent* involve e«ten*MMi cords The me>«age i* plain great raution mu*l be UM-d in u*ing heating and rlrctriral equipment and ma rhinert with mating part. Parent* should *tnp and analtre lhe danger, intuited in rarh household appll anrr and then carrlullt etplain the risk* lo children and instroct them in »ale operation lent mg the Ground*-With lhe |«7v Harrt ( ountt Fair opening in two week., work men hate been preparing the ground* and here that are installing the .now lon­ er. which will endow the midwat Putting op the Goodyear Bros. Implement 1690 Bedford Rd. invite* too to attend lhe Ameriun Canetr Snidy't Artt and Grafts Fair ■Miurdai \ugw*l I2lh. fi OUa.m S.-OOp m at the < ommunitt Center Building I airground. Ha.ting*. Mich FAST BIRTHS AT PENNOCK II'. A Girl Mr and Mr*, luirry Schutz. lOMMv Wildwood Rd.. Shelbyville. June 27. 6 p.m.. H lb. 5' । os.; Mr. and Mr*. Steven Baidry. 4150 Johnson Rd.. Middleville. June 29.9 M a_m .fi lb. 514 •I/.; Mr and Mr*. r»atid Foster. 217 W. Main. Mid dleville. July 4. 7:01 a.m., N Ih. 5* i oi.; Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Reid. 319 Charmin St.. Nashville. July 4. 11:50 p.m.. fi Ih. I at; Mr and Mr* Steven Kill. 42** E. Blair St.. Hasting*. 9Jfl a.m.. 10 lb. 2 «. Repair Service . Engroving | o In store Diamond Setting o Watch Repair ■ HODGIS JEWUJtY 1H W fence ere I left U right | Mark Pease. Buri I MrKibbin. Mote Hard and Drnai. Mr CTure Banner photo. Stelt St . Hairing* h. MS 2943 Hamburger May Hit $1.50 A Scgfect Result* in Cruelty!Thi. picture wa. taken In Barr* Count*, lelortunate h. it i« one ol many, ac­ cording lo the Barry County Humane Soriett Depending Pound Before Beef Market Drops Do You or Your Lured Ones Need a Heme? Sunset Acres iws offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, Of better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. B/MGO IMimVFW Peat 422 At New Pest Hamr. Stoney Point Rd. Friday Early Bird 4:30 Regular 7:30 Great ways to earn more money... oo% annum INTEREST RATES PER ANNUM EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT QAAOu O.VV70 Money Market Plus Certificates _________ 7.75% *7 Cf"l()/ 70 510.000 if ff^nir And... TAX DtUHHED Pt TiRf’FGT ACCOUNTS let you build 6.75% ZL UiJV I) m "•««">aw*.i»iooo Q O.JV70 CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT 1000 CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT Minimum term 4H month* Minimum deposit SIQOU &03% 7.71% 6.92% CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT ” "*"»»* 42 Oeoovl »1000 UAXJA) FI«T FEDERAL 5BNINO ‘<Sl a division of CTfcfT LKEA NDSM. MBNNO 401 W State Street, Hasting* 945 3468 Other Offices Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, A'bion, Bellevue. Brighton, Chelsea, Coldwater, Dexter. Lakeview, Manchester. Marshall. Pennfield, Richland, Saline. Urbandale, Ypsilanti Member FSLIC Ry 1M0. consumer* miy hr paying al leant 11.50 a pound for hamburger al the supermarket. predirt* John Ferri*. Cooperative Exten »ion Service agricultural economic* specialist al Michigan Slate Cniverdty Average retail prices of beef (which includes ham burger as well as other beef ruts' have reached 11.72 per pound 15 cents a pound higher than the price one year ago. Who i* profiting from all those extra dollar* spent at the meal counter? “No segment of lhe beef industry rancher. feeoer. packer or retailer - is mak ing a killing selling beef to consumer*. Cattle producer* have just experienced four very lean year* and they need lo recoup their lotae* to average out.” Ferns •tale*. Examination of the earn inga records of several typi­ cal Michigan farmer* by MSU specialist* showed that, during the last several yean, those farmer* roost* l*ntly lost money on beef cow operation*. Cattle feed er* also made very little profit. Reef packing is not a high profit busine** either, ae cording to Ferris. I Beef packer* buy the steen from the cattle feeden. They daughter the Meers. dress them and process the car cane* into wholesale cut*.I "One meat packer nght now is negotiating with the labor force over whether employe* should accept pay cut* rather than have the plant clow Jown complete ly." Ferri* state*. At thi* point, a consumer might assume that super markets arr reaping all the profit*, but the profit made on beef a! retail has also been declining over the past rnupie year*, according to Ferri* He point* out that lhe retailer often put* a lower mark up on beef be cause beef price* often in fluence where consumer* de ode to shop Consumer* have been paying lower price* for beef for the past few yean be cause lhe beef supply wa* plentiful However. a* a ron •rquer.ee of low earning*, rancher* who have got gone out of !hisires* completely have cut back unprofitable herd* for thr past three yean. This reduced the number of cow* on farm* Higher pore* for cattle will eventually encourage an increase in production, but H lake* a long time nearly four yean for ranchers and cattle feeden to in crease the number of beef cattle available for market First, a female calf muvi be Ifi months old before she ran be bred In nine more month*, her calf i« born One and one half lo two yean later, the calf reacbe* mar kri weight and i* read* for slaughter. “Consumer pocketbook* arc ju*l beginning to feel the effects of the short beef supply." according to Ferri*. "The higher price* fan* er* arr now receiving for beef arc not fully reflected at retail." Avrragr retail beef pnci-« rould climb an additional 10 cents per pound before lhe year i* out and hamburger price* may take an even b'Kger jump. Ferris pre dicta. Why are hamburger price* climbing faurr than price* for ether ruts of beef Because there is a short supply of row beef, and thi* i« the type of animal most hambergcr come* from. Rancher* have twen holding the«e animal* baek for breeding, to build up lhe beef supply, rather than sending them to market. Fed cattle provide the higher quality beef eut*. Currently. I hew animals are available in fairly good sup ply. so price* for better beef rut* are not increasing a* rapidly as hamburger price*. However, with fewer steers and heifer* available for slaughter over the neat two or three year*, price* for better href rut* will hkely increase also. Ferri* pr«dicta. “An increase in prkes I***! a* bad a* it may seem lo -nawmro.' Fern* stale*. 'Higher pner* and better profit potential will cr.cour age lu-rf |>r.Miucrr» to build thrir herd* again. With a letter >upplv ol rattle on the market.pn«ro will eventual ly decline.- he *ay«. In rroponw In rising beef price*. Pn-sidi-nt Carter rereally rat*rd thr quota on twef that can lw imported into the I’ nit rd States from foreig-i countries. The tn rrra»r am-iunt* to 15 per cent of our import* and about I percent of our total •ufipb Most of the beef imported will hr gound into hamburger H ith this larger supply of hamburger in supermarket* for the last half of 197H, the price may he about 5 cents lower than it would lie without the imp<»rt*. It is pmsible that Presi deni Carter may allow even more beef to be imported irto thi* country by com plrtrlv lifting the import quota Tht* could keep ham I’urger prwr* more in check fiut mai fir counterproduc five, according tn Ferri*. "Cattle producer* need encouragement to expand at a pace with which will keep beef productmn in line with demand lowering beef pnero would divourage ex pantion. Current cattle price*, though much higher than a year ag. do not appear excessive in view of the not Mrurture. Fems explain* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 5. IWB- Page 3 I l(M-n I Hvixmci (>lie<|irnee Barry 4-H’ers Win Honors Rodg,. . *»Judv Rat Or At Dog Show Here Saturday Man* member* of thr Harn Count* J-HK9 Kluh Breed Obedience Trial and I H Fun Match held at the Community Building at thr fairground* Saturdav, July rncr. Hertha Vigil of Grand Rapid*. III obedience, and Janie* A. Porter of Kalama zoo, *howman*htp. He*t Junior Handler in lanti. with an ln«h Setter l*e*t Adult Handler. Open ing*. with a Shetland Sheep dog Member* of local club III Jr Handling. Giri* through age It 2 Michele Rodger*. I Tummy Merrill. Handling. Jeff M><>red ■>( Hamilton, with a Black Ijbrador Re Highest Scoring Dog. Open Division -Florence through 19 2 Randy •'‘hep \dult Handling. Open Di Iteih Bndleman. I Chri* Shepard. 3 Kat hv Rodger* I II Obedience. Pupp* virv A 2 Randv Shepard. 3 Mary Vance III Ohedienrv, Sub No vice B 1 Michele Rodger*. I Tamim Merrill. > Kim Fel I Jud, Rafflrr We make our furniture with a set of highly sophisticated tools. Hands. Boy ndgr Jr. Handling, t.irl* age 11 through 19 I Mary Harri Sharon Rudd Rudd I II Obedience. Graduate I H Obedience Open \ 2 Mar* Ham*on. ■ Shetland Sheepdog. Antique Gasoline Engine Show At Charlton Park Next Weekend Antique tractor* will pa rath- around the village green at Charlton Park* highlight of the seventh annual Antique Gaaoline En­ gine Show. Stationary en gine* will alto be exhibited and operating equipment at Sunday. July M9. from 10 pact of thr mechanical revolution of thr late 19th rentury on rural America thingies will be turned out with power provided by a 1925 Baker Thrr*hing general line of hou*ewarr» and craft* w ill I"- included in Included are an 1*97 Old* Flame Ignitor, designed bv RE. (lid* of RM) and Old* mobile fame and a Rumely thi Pull Tractor built in Bat follow id by a Quirk >tart I 'ompetition. a Slow Race to became part of Alli* Chai met*. There* a fully re •lured 1935 !• John fJecre include Bali<a>n Breaking and Wagon Hack ill- ron Mill in operation. Gasoline power made life a little easier for thr ladir* re ronMrurted on the hank* of thr Thomapph- River. Michigan village of thr lair from Ihr four footed kind. -gncultural world* Antique engine* will hr operating equipment inrlud ing corn grinder* and shell er*. gri»t mill*, buzz uw* and drag saw*. Wood primitive wa»hing machine* that are pail of the display. A Flea Market including a 3,250 Barry Residents Sign Tax Limit Petitions Thr grassroots drive to put a lax limitation amend mrnt on the November bal railed "a *ub*tantial victory gan." Richard II. Ilcadlrc. chair Asphalt Drives Parking Area 'I ■ pie*. Adtni**i<m for thr all when thr old village romr* to life, awakem-d by thr and FREE ESTIMATES Wolverine Ph. Alto 868 7378 lower than 10*1 would indi In-vn safe with XiO.OOO. Rut limitation activity in a given "Definitely. we arr oo the ballot." Headier said. Experience in Michigan indicate* that about 20 per Didnt i9i number of vignatures. with a H.rtvg, onlt IM. a shade lighter than the statewide figure Officar!" lation. held a victory rally on Building in lainsing and then filed petition* bearing 415.308 signature*—3.25tt from Barry County—with place on thr ballot. The group needed 2tii).IMX> valid •ignaturr*. declared invalid. Headier had expressed concern that thr current drive might higher figure because mi I pper Penm*ula. where 5.979 *ignatlire* earned the county an index rating of 140. topping l*rv«que He first time, and were un familiar with lhe procr** and requirement*. "But with more than 115.000 signatures." Head lee said. "we can afford to sparked by a 10 percent increase in alate equalized still would have more for a statiMirally msignifi cant showing on thr index a flat 100. Other hotspot* included (■allot.** The lightest response in Too often, witnesses to a collision or theft ate absent Be sure that insurance is on the spot to cover the loss A free survey of your risks by Coleman Agency will reveal any insur­ ance short-comings. to the Michigan ronstitution nlctfrating at an accelerating succeeded in getting on Ihr ballot is thr mewlcrate plan to limit taxation without 11311 count** In all. 19 of the M counties COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE aity told a recent cympoaium Priontie* ' to general mrrease* in thr 203 S. Michigan • Phone 945 3412 property millage rollback, to com pen equalized valuation*. Michigan* flaunt the concept of marmidable ... v Memorial Hat. 1912-Thi* and more graduate* have traditionally aought by col •hall than y -u might ti ink. Acr 'rdmg National Wildlife magazine, an un c -vrred head can l-’se up to homnpun vaf Prof Elaionl lax limitation petition Every one of thr 83 Michi lined traditional family structure Prof Elziom noted al the meeting, ipontored by the inttilutv for Pediatric Service of the Johnson A Johnson Baby Product* Company "LOWELL SHOWBOAT county agalnM the each can be a*«igned a Tax M-ntiment foe tax limitation throughout the Mate Harry Count v ha* 3JS0 signer* and a tax limitation daX^Sne • Jilf M thru M • 9M Pl IflK' ft WITH NORMAN GELLER, Musical Director £ RELAX UNDER THE STARS Tkhet PHroa' sun IIHIYID LOWtU SHOWBOAT Off ICI u. s* u-w wr nv J A t �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. July 5. 1®78. Page « Cologne: More Than A Great Cathedral Attend Services bathed in beauty, Cologne'• 4 IL ijnonymoui tone center of Germany'l Rhineland-is also a medley of entertainment*. fin> rrstaurente and boutique* and he S/dritmdly Reiranlvd! ‘My Son My Son" Understanding Yourself*^ Film at N. YOU —A SUCCESS? Irving Chirck The film. "My Son My future July 9. at 7 p.m. al lhe North Irving Wesleyan Church. Thi* film is lhe story of Ihr famous writer. Bernard Palmer, and his relationship tome people never find. There's nothing like a litllw probably he of th* S10-foot U tpires of lhe cathedral soar Cologne'* "Dom” (cathedral) built in the Gothic «tyle ing above lhe Rhine River with it* two 510-foot tower*, and th* "Grot* St Martin" hardly realized what wa* happening to hi* son until it wa* nearly loo late. Harry * mother died when the boy wa* young and hr couldn't cope with a step that gives them satisfaction through the training they get in the Manne Corpa-but portunille* are open to them until they are on the outside Even if you didn't find the example* of colony Hohe Straaae (High Street), Gothic architecture in the big store*, elegant boutique* hymn in stone." Other and specialty shop* It is a churches— including St. magnet for strollers, even on Aposteln *nd‘ St "t Ursula, Sundacloned boasting its own opera and ballet companies as well a* Europe's only permanent mime program Thr mutu-sl tour* that provide the in­ Romantic and dependence and flexibility "fifth season," begin* on Baroque work, a* well as a of wdf-drive An* car* with November 11 and continue* magnificent collection from . . Cologne prepaid accommodations Artifacts dating from the atlantic flight* at the lowest their toll on family relation ship*. Il is a tragic but triumphant story and ha* been u*rd of God lo change Ine* and families. new opportunity to go full steam ahead on a different course When you speak to Wood School Hoad*. and Wing taken. All are invited lo view this film. How Close To MB* God Are You? v--. starkly Don’t Eat Michigan Clams "Picas* don't cat Michigan Tack. Cioppino Or Fish Stew BY STAN CLANTON retired Michigan State Uai- cm Hi tt utariN Niran BH1 rant life professor. According to Tack, rising food prices arc forcing peo Church *4 Chriat Michigan's Great ladies and inland waters. According lo number of dam* is due t« the pollution which exists ii Michigan waters. DPT. pe«tiejdes. caustic garlic bread and a green salad. 1 medium union, chopped 2 cloves garlic, chopped a good alternative." say* riMSl I Mffitn Mr.THOplST insecticides all add pollution from any of us (Aaa 17_Z7) (Tams filter a lot of waler. the possibility that they take up pollutants is excel mi 2 pounds fish, cut in bite sue set. and lack of faith "Your iniquities have separated lace from you" Hsauh 50 21 Michigan clams edible they • . « 1 >.«.* *r*Ml II till'. ’ bibls .*.Z.T*.w!lTi • ii<* l'»i|rl II-.I M A 1- 1 ■■Kiikr. NISll.K •III- ..Hi* H4 . k ■ ■■ . o.l> I'.al U inii> Praave !*•«*«». T a* »T Bost c atholm cm bcm •41 » J.Mmm lalWr *4>r t i -MM. P*M*« UleUiViHlIl * n '»4l| Xi»» 1 U l ■ M* 11 IS** *T n Bit. • CATHOLIC CIH kCll S..*.dW latkre BM*n » < «*m*i r*«- a nil**** u st H.~ CatlualM I'kenh. Huw rooked. "If Michigan clam* were cooked properly to kill all thr bacteria that might exist they would be as tough II...’ ...... *.4»a*a< t e* MoTK < Mil'll Ml TNlN'l*T • IH B* " r ’"J* • . lightly. Add lnmat>*s and juice. Simmer about IS min Add fish and d»A gently w . -r.,a M*i Pae * ' W ..»♦ • *44»»* Hnr ft .. -t.4 !■*•* tT«« *,***> S#k—l ..■U., '.tail l» Ha* It !•*■ W~-»r Hu. V..(k< ■e*> 4....I- S n ** » Hear, t NASTINtM BIN.K Ml*«l IBY 1 III HI H 1 M.t.kaU Hi Maroa «<«*uUr I’.ust «ui Mkarfieam M--i-< »...* OPEN THE DOOR TO LIFE in inn ■ Ul IMBt I MTKh METMIIfil.T ENROLL YOUR FAMILY IN BIBLE STUDY, JULY 8 The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner There is no greater gift you can give youf family, or yourself, than the peace and joy that comes from regular, systematic study of God’s Word. and the Following Public Spirited Firms » Superette .- .V **■•«.. And there is no better place for group Bible study than in a church, where you will feel a warm and wonderful sense of belonging. E W Hli«. (<«npany Al..il • I*aw(r, Honan »Cu>t>«* Interior. The Hasting* Hanner Saturday afternoon, some caring, sharing Christian friends from a Southern Baptist Church will be knocking at your door to offer you an opportunity to enroll your whole family in Bible Study. Of course, they will be properly identified and will only take a few minutes of your time. < oirtnan Agency Bodey I'harmacy Won't you open your door and your hearts to them, and en roll your family in Bible Study RIGHT THEN AND THERE' Jarnb» Retail Pharmacy HaUing* SatingsA ban Flcxfah Inricporaled National Hank of lia.tmg* M.**..* pu- OPEN THE DOOR TO LIFE It...... »• W-kwaa p* *11 so* / hint tome that thci might lune hie mid that they mtgh: /mi <" it more abunJaiith Juhn l<t 10 Hasting* Manufacturing ( HASTINGS BAPTIST CHAPEL Uea 11 Hast ing* Fiber Glass Product*. Inc. leWind a» A4> Action^ Phor* 946-3306 10 00 a.m Sunday Sponsored by Level Park Baptist Church-Batila Crook. Mich I affiliated wtth Southern Baptist I �06050102532302232323534848000009130223232353000102 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdnr*d*>. July 5. 1978. Pm* & 78 Attend Senior Citizen* Dinner •* \ KTOR SISSOS Berlin W e.lev an Church, full page spread of the corner of IMrtlaad and Bln* Declaration of Indepen Rnad*. pul on by Jeff Stem drnce. a beautiful and pre berg and "Wind A Fire Mr Steinberg, known a* mean! »<> much tn all of u* America« \mlia.*ador tn for more than two hundred the Handicapped, wa* horn today appreciate what it mean*.; how few bother tc di*play Hid I.lory or »how of our elected official* don't Inin will change vnme of that. We hope *o We have been pleaxantly »urpri*ed and plca*rd with •o many telephone call* and read our column and look patient al the Medical Cart­ Facility. having been taken there June 21 after being in Pennock Hovpital for two Hr h*» had complication* better at thi* writing. Mr*. Gertrude Rowlader •pent Sunday at the home of her daughter and family, the School Hoad th her gue*t« hern straightened and fitted with brace* and wa* later converted to Christianity from Judaism and has paint Alan and Joy • ho travel with Jeff and Mng and play vanou* in*tru rnent* Thr trio put on a very interval ing program, fin Sunday the In-Groote* Mr. granddaughter Carla, for a birthdav dinner, honoring Carla » birthdav Mr and Mr*. LeRoy Flr**ner and *on. Doug, •pent the weekend with Marv l.ynn at Ann Arbor and while there they vi*ited wa* a Monday overnight gue*t of Grandpa and Grand Mr and Mr* Thnnioce Mr* \ mU Cunningham at OMrofuth* Ho*pital and daughter*. Mr*. Tom Park and two children of Royal Blodgett Hospital Monday Oak and Mr*. Jame* Figel afternoon Mr* Cunningham and baby of Bedford. All i* undergoing a regular attended church M-rvice* check up and tert* Hu»wll Sunday at the North Irving LEATHER crafter pile* Pcncak! Breakful The regular meeting of the llaMinr* Area Senior Citizen* wa* held at Ihr I AW Hall on Monday . Junr 28. with 7b mrmhrr* enjoy ing a potlurk dinner after thr invocation by Hrv Hamid Rubber Thumper Kenni*lon and hi* accordion group furni*h rd thr mtcrtainmrnt lathe Matthew* railed the meeting to order, with •erretary’* report and Irra «urr‘* report approved a* read. Anniver*ane* celebrated were tbo*r nf Clarence and Myrtle Rump. SI year* Warren and Georgia Bro gan. 51 year*, and Harold and Anne Ver Men*. 17 year*. Birthday* celebrated were Loyd and Cecile Owen*. Warren and Georgia Rrogan. Orno Knowle* laura Mauer. Geg'evir lawrence and France* Shur Ethel Allen, nominating chairman, read the following name* for officer* for IW7H 7V: Prr»ident laHtie Matt hew*: 2nd Prr*idrnt Hazel Wolfe; Vice l*rr»Hlcnt Ho ward Ver Mr.ire* 2nd Vice President Omo Knowlr*; Secretary. Marguerite Stauffer; A«»i*tant Sec re lary Ru**ellWhittembrr. Trra»urt-r Harold Slocum. and \.*i*l ant France* Shur Ml were elected I'limmillrev appointed were- food and table chair men Gertrude Crate. Velma la*lm and Ihirenr Weyer m*r card chairman Martha Kerch, all funeral flower* Ib/el Wolfe Merle I lailev gave a re port on the *ah id the C \.C building to the Cummi**iofl <m Aging \ romnuti* meeting nf new officer* i* to lie held on Jul'. 7 at I -iBl at C \ C building MUSIC CENTER & Gin BOUTIQUE UV oaf. SaM’i M.vh hrtgv Semi-Annual Sale 40-90 off 'pflS* Starts at 10 a m Saturday. July 8 Open 1-5 f. m. Sunday, _ July 9 “ (Clnsed Friday. July 71 Ki Carriage Trade 629 4231 Rrcbond M.ch Fashions for Ladies Who Care Thru The Camera's Eye accident in Grand Rapid* a Ihrnugh We*lrm and North end Little Sarah Huth wa* a gue«t of Grandpa and Grand taken from a leg and placed in thi .pme He i* getting along fine but will have to Mr and Mr* Jack Potter. Jacqueline and Barbara of Mu*kegnn. Mr and Mr*. day evening lhe local Si* Thoma* Potter. Tommy and *<>n* attended a potluck pie nic *uppez of The Worker* Mr and Mr* Carl Wheel er of Middle* ille left Thur* day for Minneapolis Minn.. and Mr*. Franci* I'.Hriun in IfaMing* On Sunday after noon we attended the Gold «on. Laverne and family. Mr. and Mr*. Everett rn Wedding < ftien Huum- for JohnMon joined other mem Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Rou*h of Hou*h Rd wutbeaM of Ha«ting* family of Portland and *ev era! fnend* on Saturday Martin Niecko* of Kalama Stuart of lake Ode**a into roo. arrompan.rd by Mia* hi* very pretty and efficient Kim Ku*«maul. who had new office building. The doctor ha* been conducting thr lakrwtaid Mobile Home Liquid Protein Use Declines, But Fad Diets Will Stay «ul weight lo«* *uh*lance*. won't he around much long psychological appeal of liquid protein ha* been that it *mell* and ta*te» bad like medu-ine. I>r. lackey void that he leagued wtth taking pill* to cure ill* they arr quick lo fall mg d.«-*n t mean thr vinegar in a diet pill will di*iodge fat to create a full feeling " l>r. lackey added that American* arc al*o quirk to »wallow unheeded vitamin ■n W<»tland R. Jay Ku*» building wuth of the Limon caller and hi* daughter ar Bank Drive In on Jordan companted him home. Mr*. Anna Belle Clemen* lake St. IM SOI. Mr* John* ton performed a* baby »it wa* a dinner gueM la*t Thursday ol Mr*. Marjorie Robinwin of Ha*ting* Mr and Mr* Otto Dahm. greeted hi* patient* on Mon Jacob Dutt* wa* taken to Pennock Hospital Saturday night *uffcnng from pneu monia. Thr report Monday men*. Friday morning Mr*. Clemen* and Mr*. Mary Herbert of lake Ode**a man. I’anny and Ehrahrihnl Speaking to participanl* of a recent MSI workahop for Mate Expanded Nutn recent fad*, one involving a pill containing kelp. Vitamin H. vinegar and lectithin: and another bawd on a "no hur. good diet to take v ttannu ( tablet* bccua*e they didn't drink orange juice that day." Henri of Martin Road were tan* during ever. became popular a year failure death* faulty logic." «he e*plained. AdscrtiMng play* on the penchant fqr pill taking by­ billing a product a* "doctor approved" and hinting that the limited aupply item I* I lie Michigan Department of Public Health urged phy*i 197b regular ad* for all diet aid* appealed promt*r »peedv weight k»»». Herbert. Mr*. Mildred Sen *iha amt Mr* Mary Emilan der of lake Ode»*a were *upper gur*l* of Mr*. Cle men* on Wednesday eve ning. Rolland Ho»trller of Wood land wa* a Monday *i*itor of the homefolk* round* played. Hastings that relied or. liquid protein ning and were weekend guc*t* of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* HoMetler. returning home Monday Banner OVER IM RIVERS Over 200 over* empty into lake Superior. The length of Superior from Sauh Ste Mane. Michigan to Duluth. Minn ta ap That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County You’ve probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any picture taken by the Banner staff The cost ts only SI 50 for a 5 ” by 7" or $2 00 for a big 8" by 10" photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we ll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948 8051 or come to our office at 119 W. State St , Hastings, to order your photo reprints. NEW! 11x14 *5.00 by boat, you would cover a dutanre of 2.880 mile*. Al Superior .» 1.350 feet deep The Pictured Rock. Na tumal 1-ake.borr and Grand The Hastings Banner 119 West State St., Hastings here to May We re a pill taking *o M-rsanle oul*idc the body will occur tn»idc. *hr add ~ ally impmaive natural at- Phone 948-8051 �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. July 5. l»7». I’agr « Here’s Your 1978 Summer Guide to 844 Privately Operated Campgrounds in Michigan Michigan Could Save 1171 COM RMBKI • raivatt campgrounds $3.4 Million mg Lhi.tiOti mile* of road* Iwtorr they Iwronir too had lv worn for routine improve traffic. mcrra*mg IRir I h« Washington. IM re *•• irch and information agency found that: tin« third of Michigan's It would bil .•f dctmorating road* * million to resurface t h. m instead a $-1 It; billion Traffic in Michigan i» r« •nt in thv netil 15 year*, ••m V»_2 to ftti.l Mlion to fcdrral traffic I'-' »*■_• mile* of road* that estimated Martin of lumsing. who rrIraMtl thr report Martin i» M ■ nigan Road Builder* urgently needed TRIP estimated it would *• ■V jl 15 i‘ i 1 .• . uses t- t < ih si ‘ . si 1 ■?? *i<k1v ■ •• • - ■ - . ' a ■ - . . ... •• . - . — ■ .• •v. ,nl tor futi.mhrfhflation. 'h* • ■■ .s:.s> •* * l •';■••.• OHB ' t- ... MlttMt »oa at ta* wacxat*».w • .* *1*1 3** t*t'.~' t st Iw Us. '* ■ V Mi • t - • * .S'. 1*. i <■■mp.tr.son. the state, roun ties and mumripalitie* have blelgitvd a total of UM millxm for fiscal IP?* for all cud and bridge work in ••li. (me new construction. thv report pointed out I h«- , nnu.il catch up cost* m« ludv l_h< "• million lo rr s.irt,...- an average of 2572 mi. - . -.rar. plu* HW3 m.. ■ • :<> rebuild as Average • . •Uiors 4 * nrst- . ‘ ' l^<- Otc ZtMM M UM M*CO«»le HitisoiiM «'«. o>tm* WtvW-4 1M*4' HMIHtOK c*OMi«>wca. a a tv ■ • •• (■***-* rt’ । rvctHnmrnd* Cast*. . UM*. a*ca«H- ire. depending <m type and thick resurfacing of iMM ’ • '1ft *K0« an extend pavement wvrv .it inhut rd in part to o TRIP TRIP About Alcoholism having a large amount of time allotted to drinking before dinner. «>r n not Thi* "ABOUT AMO HOLISM" includes e*rerp,» thing* al<>ne are not enough Ab-ut Thinking & Ako ’i n* regarding»ympt.-m* of Ihr Mackinae Bridge, which connect* the upper and lower petunsula. of Michigan, wa* completed in wrong time or place, or get' drunk when hi* av.wec minimizing it; or going to great length* to make sure drink* arr available for any must Akoholnm. drink to calm psychological »ymptom»' Many of the behavior *ym g tag to drink that day. or evening, -t on that occasion. •ymptotn milt over thr Stra.t* of Mackinac and ia considered drinking. arr alerted to them. Gulp ing drink* and lhe ability to ihile drinking, he rarely fret* (thickening of speech, rubber leg*.' pawing out I of the unusually large amount of liqte-r he i* able to hi* hi* growing dependence on • •f alcol.o|i*m? There i» a different «et <*f Carlton Township Public Hearing ciuver of them, including and phy«ieal. department o.uld *eem tn indicate a difference in the way the akohoUc’a body handle* alcohol. For instance What I* a blackout ? •mething unutually eho|ogtra) sign* of a dawning e mpulu -n to drink when r nfuwd with pawing out. Hi* Behan* r while drinking and about drinking i* really different.but not yet in »uch ■bviou* ir bizaire way* that Y"U mentioned physical f>rmd amnesia and ianne of ’he mo»t terrifying thing* Notice to all owners of property that border on Leach Lake and Middle Lake in Carlton Township. There will be a public hearing to be held on Wednesday. July 12, 1978 at 7:30 P.M., in the Carlton Township Hall. Purpose of the hearing is to review and explain the proposed waste water treatment program. Oral and written comments may be presented and questions will ba answered. Thelma Sweers Carlton Township Clerk �^9999999999999999^ THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 5. 1V78, Page 7 Can Plant WaMTMS < ompjrir •wnkt • Heating • Cooling \r« Krmodrl Mrpair '•"•*• Irum lidrnP.rkl Wl X Hruedwav »•* ’•Fr.’iJW •LAS* Biavici WINDOW GLASS auio Ninons Burkey '*ak->.nd**rrvirr* 21 •> V! Jrllrr*« Chain Saw* Saw Pm-S^RdM Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0Fwm&flrfy Your Wallpaper store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint b Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 BUSINESSSERV GOOD. CLEAN BOND copm. 10c each (no bother •ome ccinel Quick, pereonal from Joon » Wu LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hatting* I All kfoda of priming). 945-8106. ft AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Lrmattona and mart delivered and aproed. Phone Darrell Hamilton. NaahvSe 862 9691. tf SEE US POR YOUR AF PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W. Green St. Phone 946­ 9481. __ House Wanner ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES —Farm 0M0— Supply S Bedford Rd. M 37 Hastings tf USED chain aawa for aaie. Choose from our large eeiec dun. Onw Farm Supply, M-37. 5 Bedford Rd. Ph 946-3150 FARM 0 GARDEN CABBAGE PLANTS for sate 50c a doran Bruton DeCoc ker. 94S 2521. west of River Bend Golf Cor-ne on W Stat# Road tf FOR SALE We Rent Log Spittan Wivfar Fo*» Tan Speed bacyoe with mixte frame 2B foe. Excekent condition. Cai 795­ 7143 Evenings. GARAGE SALE -0M0Farm Supply 218SS Bedford Rd. 945-3150 AUTOMOTIVE ten chevy pickup for SALE 4 wh dr. 3/4 ton. exceBant condition Phon# Delton 823 5436 after 4X p m. 7-5 ItJStNESS OPP. MR REAL ESTATE BROKER An inaid# track on th# out-of town and out of state mac Lets. A weekty growing het of buyer# Local advertising through nationwide advert,* mg provided at our expense A w#B organized program taSored id your area and geared to expanthng your ■mag# and profits. Would you IA# to know mor# about us and what we can offer you? Selected areas ar# presently •vaiabi# Wnt# today for information Al repkes treat confidanuaBy STROUT REALTY PO Bos462BGS. Dept 0 Sprmgfteld Mo 86804 75 CARPET CARE DfSTRIBU TORSHIP Ste#m cieenmg #qu«xn#nt. too*#, training school and ful ho# of chem. cats Immaduit# income, local work guaranteed Unlimited potent rtai fuB or part time Fmanong avaAattie Cai or xwite and ask for Thomas Wing: NatmnWkfe Carpet Cere. Inc.. 4066 Pla.nf.eM Ave. N.E , Grand Repris. Michigan 49505 (816) 361-0434 712 Even August b» RONALD IHNGERSON Extrusion kgrirehural Agrnl Many vegetable* <-.in be planted in July and even August for a fail harvest "We usually think of spring a* the time tn plant a garden.” says Jesse Saylor. Michigan State I nivrrstty home horticulture specialist. “Hut pea*, eahhage. lettuce and other crop* that do best in coni temperature* ran be planted in mid*umnwr The gardener who just didn’t get the vpnng garden planted and the gardener who want« lo make maximum use of garden *|>ace by successive Being a planting after early crop* ran both benefit from thi* second charter to plant ” Vegetable* to be grown for fall harvest an- generally planted a* seed directly in thr garden Gardeners should select vegetable vanetir* earrfulh. Saylor advises Choose onlv varie ties rrcnmmemird for Michl gan. and hr sure the) will have time to mature before severe rold weather set* in. “Many crop* arr fairly frost tolerant Some actually improve tn flavor with a light fro»t.” Saylor points out. “They won’t lake realty DRIVE AWAY, INC. rold weather, however." Follow the direction* on •red parkit* for proper planting depth ami spacing between plant* and rows. MACHINERY RENTALS Water the seed in to speed MORE THAN IB UHd F«k germination, anil water as FOR RENT-Very nice, LWTrutH. I1S0O to >11000 needed during dry periods ground floor apart ment 1175 Boy Eq Co . Conw 7th and tn prevent wilting ami keep per month. UtAtiee paid No Row. Holand. TU'IBII rt plant* growing vigorously. smaB chMren 946 31917 10 Fertiliser probably MOBILENOMES won’t be necessary if you’re SPORTING GOODS planting the fall garden as a RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and follow up to a spring harvest 3 bedrooms A way to BUY I CASH OH TRADE for your Riey Mobile Homes, 7300 S. used guns Your choice of and you femlurd well in the Weatnedge. Kalamazoo over 400 guns Browning. spring If the natural soil Phone ID 3274465 Weatherby. Winchester. fertility is low. or if you’re Remmgton ail makes KENT starting a new garden from seraleh. a complete f« rtilixer ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive < GRAY Wyoming Phone 1-<618» may be applied after seed fine* are growing rapidly, 247 3T>3 in tf t’se one eup of fertiliser for every ■.■*> feet of row GRAND RAPIDS In mid Michigan, you ran Throughout lhe period offers you plant broccoli. Brussels since World War II. the New 2 bedroom homes sprout*, cabbage, caullflow unemployment rate of black er. kohlrabi anil green From 17.M5.00 worker* ha* remained about onion* between June 20 and twice the level of their white New 3 bedroom home June .10: snap leans and counterpart*. heels the first two week* of DOUBLEWIDEI July; head lettuce, peas and long white radish#* the last Includes Dettvery, Set two week* of July; Chinese up. Steps. Full Home i-abliage and kale from Junr Insulation! 20 through July 30; leaf lettuce from July I through We have a greet Setoc Aug 15; spinach July 20.10. tion of Preowned to handle a major turnip* anytime during Homes tool line of pre-engineer­ July: and red radishes any Energy Efficient Homes ed steel grain bins time during August. Gar Less than Rent Pay­ and buildings. Lu­ deners in northern Michigan ments .bould check with their crative opportunity GRAY for the right per­ county Cooperative Eaten MOBILE HOMES ston Service agents for son. Get in on the planting recommendation*. truck driver isn't what It used to be Its better! CADIAIOR SERVICE Shupmwd -RapaM In July, and Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers then ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the larges’, classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. BUSINESS OPP. Welton's The Banner Is Behind You! Vegetables GARAGE SALE Bristol Lake off Sunset Dr. at north end of Hutchinson Rd Follow signs. 35 years of "you name it." Many antajues. docks. Quilts, etc Thursday. Friday. Satur day and Sunday 7-6 HELP WANTED NEED extra money for Chnst mas? Set Marri Mac toys Earn your Chrwtmaa gifts free No investment, no dekvery. no colectmg Catalogs •n color Alto takmg book mgs. Phone 617 862 1786. _ ___________________ 8J5 HELP WANTED Jannonef work, second shift Must be dependable, have own trans portation Call between 1 and 6 p m 862 IMO. 7-8 RN’s fui time opening now evaAabie for registered nur­ ses m ICU and PCU Urtrti. 11 to 7 a m shift and aftemate weekends Excellent benefits Salary commensurate with pcai personnel offca. 300 North Ave Bettie Creek 49016 Phone 616 962 8661 eat. 273 An equal oppor t unity employer . 7-8 EARN EXTRA INCOME wcxking at home wtth a Chnsrien onantad. national public relatione firm tyead a dependable person from th# Delton. Mi area to work wtth local business persons m community research Good eammgs per ten# spent eitort ten# required each month Send short resume on yourself to Community Service Systems Inc.. 264 South Pierce lakewood. Co 80226 7-6 MORGAN WE Hot (HIT IT - Thr Hasting* Hanner. with Ifobli.brr Hugh FuBertoe bidding. purchased this famb from Candace Mater Not Only Did The Hastings Banner Giee Extensive News Coverage to the Barry County Fair- We Supported the DEALERS WANTED GRAND RAPIDS 44th Street at 131 X-way Open 7 Days 638-7440 NOTICES grain storage bo­ nanza Call Mr. Ben­ nett at 1-800 228-2762 Monday through Fri­ day. AA MEETINGS Monday ai 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base ment Phone 946-2029 days. 623 2447 evwnmos tf in the Fat Stuck Sale at the Barry Counti Fair Hop* roe eefoyed tbe fair as wurh »> we did 4-H Program by Purchasing This Fine Lamb from Candace Mater of WORK WANTED Spooahbng m exterior painting Raasonabl# cetee Free estimates Pt™# 945 2648 Nashville. Position Open PERSONALS REDUCE safe and feet with GoBeee Tablets end E-Vap "water pBN" lambs Phar macy 7-8 "real afAfF HOUSE FOR SALE BV OWNER: Lovefy home wtth beautiful view at Podunk Lake. 2 bedroom, poeafoie 3. tfouMe garage fuB basement bncfc and afommum tudmg Urge shaded lot. fully carpet ed. lake accese with dock. Call 948 8256 Heetmgs after 5 p.m. 7-12 The Barry County Board of Com­ missioners are accepting applications for the position of Grants Co-ordinator and Administrative Assistant for Barry County. Should have College degree with a major in government or political science or at least two years experience in administrative work, preferable governmental. Applications will be ac­ cepted in the County Clerk's office until July 21, 1978. Salary Negotiable. FARRELL'S Downtown Hastings Heatmg ft Cooling M2 E. Greed M lUrtiags. Mkb Two Story Commercial Building Hi. 94MU20 Mebile Horn,. AIUuifomi.1 To Read ALL The News of Barry County, Mail Your Subscription Order Today! ।------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ] 1 YES-1 want to read all the newt in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: 88.00 for Barry County Residents 19.00 for Kent, Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Ionia County Residents $10.00 for residents elsewhere Name street b No. Located at 150 E. Stats St.. Hastlngi For Information Call (Caledonia! 89M577 CityStateZip I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wedne*day. July 5.1978, Page 7 Can Plant SWIMS] Iton's leating Pooling BUSINESS OPP. $100 -model Repair SKNVICI Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the larges*, classifieo want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. W GLASS Being a truck driver isn't what it used to be _ It* better! is I0R SIRVICE irkey BUSINESS SERV Repand *r-McCulloch DM0 " Supply Your >aper Store of Patterns i stock ings Paint & allpaper E. State St. 15-2981 GOOD, CLEAN BONO copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan & Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N._ Church. Hastings. (AH kinds of printing). 945-9106. tf, AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE-Umestone and mad delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852 9691. _______________________ tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1105 W. Green St. Phone 945­ 9481. ‘tf USED chain saw* for aafo iHLEY d Burning OVES IMOm Supply ledford Rd. 17 Hastings Lion. Omo farm Supply, M-37. 5. Bodford Rd. Ph. 945-3150. » Supply i Bedford Rd. 45-3150 OMOTIVE Bond Golf Course on W. State Road. tf with mixte frame. 28 lbs. Excellent condition. Call 796­ 7143 Evenings. gantzed program tion Homes tool Energy Efficient Homes Less than Rent Pay­ ments MOBILE HOMES Many antiques, docks. quflta. etc. Thursday, Friday. Satur­ day and Sunday. 7-5 in color. Also raking book8-16 HELP WANTED-Janitorial work, second iblft. Must be dependable, have own tram­ porta tion. Can between 1 and 6pm 852 ’960 7-5 REALTY 1528 G.S . Dept. G I. Mo 65804 7-5 49016 Phone 616 962-8551 ext. 273 An equal oppor tumty emptoyer. .7-8 guonWide Carpet .. 4066 Plainfield ., Grand R«p«ds. 49505. (616) 7-12 Includes Delivery. Set­ up. Steps. Full Homo Insulation! GRAND RAPIDS Write today for n. AH replies treat- ranteed. Unlimited DOUBLEWIDEI ♦13JB5 GARAGE SALE-Bristol Lake off Sunset Dr. at north end of Hutchinson Rd. Follow signs. RN's ful time opening now available for registered nur­ ses in ICU and PCU Units. 11 to 7 a m. shift and alternate weekends. Excellent benefits Salary commensurate with experience. Apply Leila Hos­ pital personnel office. 300 C£RE DISTRIBU •Steam cleaning . toots, training offers you New 2 bedroom homes EARN EXTRA INCOME working at home with a Christian-oriented. national public relations firm tyeed a dependable person from the Delton. Mi. area to work with local btmnejs persons in community research. Good 44th Street at 131 X-way Open 7 Days 538-7440 NOTICES Even August bv RONALD DIXGERSOS Extension Agricultural Agent Many vegetable* «-.tn hr planted in July and even August for a fail harvert. ’•We usually think of spring as the time tn plant a Michigan Slate University home horticulture specialist. ■Rut peas, cabbage, lettuce and other crop* that do best in cool temperatures ran be planted in midsummer The gardener who just didn't get the »pring garden planted and thr gardener who wants to make maximum use of garden span- hy successive planting after early crops can both benefit from this second chance to plant.” Vegetables to Im- grown for fall harvest are generally planted as seed directly in the garden. Gardeners should select vegetable varieties carefully. Saylor advises. Choose only varie­ ties recommended for Michi gan. and he sure they will have time lo mature before severe cold weather sets in. "Many crops are fairly frost tolerant. Some actually improve in flavor with a light frost,” Saylor points out. •’They won't take roallv RENTALS FOR RENT-Very nice, ground floor apartment. 1175 per month. Utilities paid. No small children. 945-3191.7-10 germination, and water as needed during dry periods tn prevent wilting and keep plant* growing vigorously. Fertilizer probably SPORTING GOODS CASH OK TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remington -all makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive Wyoming Phone 1-1616L 247-3573. GRAND RAPIDS GRAY HELP WANTED ; expanding your profits Would you BRAY In July, and Follow the direction* on wed packets for proper planting depth and "pacing between plants and row*. MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 end 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Phoned) 327 4456. GARAGE SALE NEED extra money for Christ mas? SeR Marti Mac toys. Earn your Christmas gifts out-of-state marBOkty, growing list Local advertising itionwide advertis- MACHINERY MORE THAN 125 Used Fotk Lift Trucks. 41500 to S1Z000. Bay Eq. Co., Comer 7th and Pine. Hofland, 392-1811. If New 3 bedroom home condition. Phone 3 5435 after 4:30 ESTATE BROKER DRIVE AWAY, INC CABBAGE PLANTS for sale. 50c a dozen Bruton DeCoc- VY PICKUP FOR NESS OPP. MORGAN From 17*95.00 la Ram DM0- WMI U.S.BWrd EIkk.rf. tutus* IU15 FARM tf GARDEN FOR SALE Spfitten W*1I trgm vou free if you m**t th* following r*Quirwn«nt>: 23 y**n ol *gt (minimum). Vegetables Throughout the period since World War II. the unemployment rate of black workers has remained about twice the level of their white counterparts. DEALERS WANTED to handle a major line of pre-engineer­ ed steel grain bins and buildings. Lu­ crative opportunity for the right per­ son. Get in on the grain storage bo­ nanza Call Mr. Ben­ nett at 1-800-228-2762 Monday through Fri­ day. planting the fall garden as a followup to a spring harvest and you fertilized well in thr spring. If the natural soil fertility is low. or if you’re starling a new garden from scratch, a complete fertilizer may be applied after wed imgn'aro growing rapidly, t’se one cup of fertilizer for In mid Michigan, you can plant broccoli. Brussels sprout cabbage. cauliflow­ er. kohlrabi and green onion* between June 20 and June 30; snap beans and beet* the first two weeks of July; head lettuce, peas and long white radishes the last cabhagr and kale from Junr 20 through July 30; leaf Irtturr from July I through Aug. 15; spinach July 20-30; turnips anytime during July: and rod radishes any­ time during August. Gar rimers in northern Michigan should cheek with their county Cooperative Extraplanting rrcommcndation*. The Banner Is Behind You! WE BOl'GHT IT—Thr Hartings Banner, with PnbU.her Hugh Fullerton bidding, purrhavrd thi. lamb from randace Mater Not Only Did The Hastings Banner Give Extensive News Coverage to the Barry County Fair- We Supported the 4-H Program by Purchasing This Fine Lamb from Candace Mater of WORK WANTED Specializing in exterior painting. Reasonable Nashville. Phono 945 2648 AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 ment. Phone 945-2029 days. 623-2447 evening* tf Position Open PERSONALS REDUCE safe and fast with "water p*»” .lamhe f macy. _ REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Lovely home with beautiful view at Podunk Lake. 2 bedrooms, possible 3. double garage, full basement, brick and aluminum siding, large shaded lot. fully carpet The Barry County Board of Com­ missioners are accepting applications for the position of Grants Co-ordinator and Administrative Assistant for Barry County. Should have College degree with a major in government or political science or at least two years experience in administrative work, preferable governmental. Applications will be ac­ cepted in the County Clerk's office until July 21. 1978. Salary -Negotiable. To Read ALL The News of Barry County, Mail Your Subscription Order Today! Call 948-8255, Hasting* after 5 p.m. 7-12 FARRELL'S Downtown Hastings Heating 6 Cooling 802 E. Grand St. HasUngs, Midi. Two Story Commercial Building Ph. 9454U20 Mobil, Hom*. A lUsidcnUal YES--I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: $8.00 for Barry County Residents $9.00 for Kent, Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Ionia County Residents $10.00 for residents elsewhere Name street & No on yourself lo Community Service System* Inc.. 264 South Pierce. Lakewood. Co. 80226. 7-5 in the Fat Sleek Sale at the Barry Count) Fate. Hope yoa enjoyed the fair aa touch a» we did. Located at 150 E. State St. Hastings For Information Call (Caledonia) 891-1577 CityStateZip �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdnewlav. July 5. 1978. I’w Middleville’s Tami Leads Women in 6 Mile Marathon We were pleased lo read 'hat a s heavyweight .ham pion J«r laaut* ha* been honored by the City of I M-tro.t. where Jaw grew up. h» having it* new riverfront arena named la-r him. Many people hare grown up without ever hiving ha-.irai a !r.r radui l>n>ailr«'l i| a Joa- laauit heav y weight ' hamplnn*hip fight, but •ha-re are mill.un* <>t u» who ■lid anal with fund » .-n»-.1 ' »■ won hi* title n H»‘. wha- i.. ihdvateai ' m-« .1 Hr.idifcark. ar.otha r • I ltd Bo--* i.'al* Joa . . |ia»a • 'in thi» •r. t . arr,. white talk u w.t'. Chai .a .Ol' Paw •aw. Ma» a । about hi* ■ rl> pitch >. feat- taafore .•ning ti ' . major* a* a -luiu .t r -lar .'ack *jid the • • I iga r sept raderring to •hr i> ’ r prowes * of I rrv );.• 'ha-right hanai .i o ,emd «t r of the old luimoiia Bear* Broe n.« now Rrpresenia •• an >a ngnttwnin ■ n it* fhird hi*tnri And ,!imitrai to thr r >ai ca>ngrr»*mnal match >r >■>*n loid Jack: "1 wa* a unk pn.T. hut I usually • i. ..-a <t . get by with an 1'w.rtman: 'if »la»w Muff • lie day aa wen- paying ■it utter, which had some - player* including Harry W.ing. Pete Mixiicu anaf ■ inut» Urwrev. called into M-rvire (mm thr Chicago 'Maxwell got bitted around prettv hard, but 1 i-.ttne tn anal w.i* breezing . a problem. In fact. 1 fannral laiwrey twice. Tha- third lime he came up. though. I derided to throw a fa*i ball paM him. It didn't work. In fart, they may be dill looking for the ball Thai » u hen 1 da-cidcd to get out oi liaw-hall and into politic*." . n< DNR report* that the |07*> ren*u* ad the Kirtland* ?. artdi r »how* a decline of ihaaui to percent m world* populatidp thi* rare »ong d John Byelich. retired DNR wildlife b;nlogi«t and " ida rof thr Kirtland* War । it •>'cry Tt am. *ay* a • If*.’ im'a « wa* tallied . ir aomparedto219in I < \**:>mtng an equal 1 of fi-nuala-*, the total -.reeding isapulation would hiunata-r It"). he say*. Bir I- were found in six i-o'intir* .r. tnc northern la-wer P. nin*ula. Most of tna decline wa* in Ogemaw Court, which haal 22 Ic*« mate* thi* year The 1978 round* In counts were: ( raw fed 71. Ou-oda 62. (h-.-m.iw lit. Kalkaska 16. lo.ca 2 and H.-a ommon 2. Michigan S'a r sent r diver Jc**r Griffin -f lan >g placed i ird in 'he 1978 NCAA * amp nsliips in ■e ne me'er and b rec me er even a. •Mie. igan S a r', v and u' iuni r I hall flanker Kirk Gib* n f Ua erf rd. Mich, a* cline cd an u field ber in oi* fir* ry with .he Spar an ha*chall varei'y. Kirk ha cd .486 during Hie «prmg raining peri d at Edinburg. Texas. Michigan State senior la-nerr Mark Kru»ac of Wall cal lake wa* the runner up in the foil in the 1978 Michigan fencing champion *hip«. MUCC District 5 < SHOOT Sunday, July 9 Caledonia Sportsmen's Club Starts at 10 a.m. Skeet ft Trap 3 Clauea Trophies b Patches in All Classes Archery ( aledamia * Beautiful Range lakr Itatth St. tn ( oldwater Rd., then *outh. follow winding road to rlub entrance on right. > <»r mairr in lor mat ion phone fMVJlIM R ■1 r. Ant YOU M PHOTOSENSITIVE? y­ R R R R ?! Tami Van Antwerp. 17. of Middleville, who wa* an outrianding runner on the Thornapph- Kellogg High School girl* track tram. wa» thr flr»t girl lo finivh the aix mile run in the July 4th marathon »pon*ored by the Middleville laon* Club and Middleville Track Club. Tami'« time was 46 minute*. .12 »econd«. Winning the six mile event wa* Jeff ZyIstra.20.of Grandville, who led the 67 entrant* in 32:81.0. There were 66 who finished the run. Taking scrond place wa* Gary Vanchon. 19. of Hobin 'V «unlighl If tuu are lair *kinned yau *hnuld be aware ol thi* particular danger. It could result in a ra»h. in thr form called *un poi*oning an without the vou need a medicine Pack wp your prescription if 'hopping nearbv or we will deliver prompt!* OSLEY ’-PHRRITIRCY- R Champion^ Marvhall Mobil won the Hatting* *nfth*ll (oumamenl completed at the fi»h hatchery park dia­ mond on the Fourth of July. Marwhall defeated National Steel of Hastings. 12 11. with Jim Corrigan thr win­ ning pitcher Bill Medler scored the winning run in the last of the 7th. Hr reached fir»t on a single, went second on an error and the bases were loaded in­ tentionally. He scored on Jim Carrigan's sacrifice fly .­ Banner photo. Olivet College Gets $1 Million Athletic Pledge Olivet College ha* an­ nounced a Sl.000.000 pledge toward* a new athletic faci lity nn the campus. Thr grant, from an anony mou* donor, i* conditional on raising the remaining S600.000 of the SI.600.000 project. Dr. Donald A. Morri*, pre*idem of Olivet, said the new facility will include a 25 meter swimming pool and a fieldhouse which will *eat l ..km) person*. The building will be at (ached to thr present Mac Kay Gymnasium which will be renovated a* part of thr total athletic project. In turn, thr new farility and renovation will he part of a S.3.000.000 eaptial cam paign. Morri* said. Thr other Si.400.000 sought will It to add tn thr College's endowment. "Thi* facility will not only fralurr the first swimming pnol tn the College's 134 vrar history." Morri* »aid. "but it will greatly increase the space available for indi vidual and intramural pro gram* a* well a* for inter collegiate sport* 'The goal of SI.400.000 for endowment is al*o crucially important to Olivrl. We nerd these fund*, not only to offset the increased operat­ ing cost* of the new facility, hut to provide a continuing »ource of support to the total budget.' Morris added. to cloud a shadow of dis gush and filth over our community Isn't it about time our decent citizen*, minister* and priest* voice their opinion also Any child or children ean walk around the theatre and look and listen lo thr ob scenily taking place. There arr no walking guard* to watch for such things. Then there arr about 60 high powered lights shining on thr road. The lights arr very blinding. What art- we wait ing for? Some innocent per son to get killed out there I *ay Mr. l*n»»eeutor please act now . We don't need a drive in of filth and ob srrnity Ixt'* help our com munil v clean »o our children can show respect for us a* parents. If we won't object whn will lad's not sit hack, now is the time to net There are places for movie* like that and its not out in the public Bring thrown tn the face* of innocent children. Rrmcm her thr wage* of sin i« death. Jr*us i* coming soon. God loves u«. Genevieve Baur Hastings. Mich To the Editor: I hope you see it a* I do. that not only America hut the world, will peri*h under what i* going nn. and that is high price* ।money hreome thr God' and gro*.-- abuse of our money *v*tem ha* oc­ curred and al*o to the people as a result of thi* allowing of total costs lo get far oul of hand *o that we will get a new money system com put er* that data gather 'and they are already starting to u*r them, in the electric companies and telephone rompanir* 1 8o I am almost rocS^il^ lo w rite to you appealing iui Turned In For Bounty The I department of Na tural Resources says all coyote* presented for bounty payment hy trappers and hunters will now be retained hy the conversation • •fficers or DNR field staff wh" receive them. DNR policy recently ha* been to return the pelt* to the bounty claimant after they were appropriately marked to prevent a second claim. The claimant wa* then able t>> claim both thr bounty and to market the pelt, which hat considerable value during lhe month* when the [H-l! i* prime. The DNR presently pay* 115 bounty for male coyotes and $21) bounty for female coyote*. DNR Wildlife Division Chief David H. Jenkin* says prime coyote hide* are worth considerable more than that on the fur market. "Coyote hides are worth at least double that on the markci during the prime season." he says. “If anyone still brings in good hides we will sell them to fur buy ers, otherwise we will dis p<*e of them. "For many year* the DNR ha* pointed out that coyotes, do not affeci overall game population, that bounties do not control the number of coyote*, and that paying bounties is an illogical ap­ proach to a problem that really doesn't exist. Paying bounties f»r coyotes that would It taken anyway only adds to the waste of dollars." Driver Eicapet Jenkin* believe* the best way io solve the bounty problem would be to stop paying bounties completely, but that would require a change in lhe present law. John S. Macgregor. 18. of There have been many bill, 6426"Moe Road. Middleville, introduced in lhe lx*gisla ture tn repeal the bounty on escaped injury about 1:20 coyote*. None of these bill, a.m. Tuesday. July 4. when were successful and the b»- lo*t control of hi* car on thv Yankee Springs Road bounty remain, in effect. south ><f Middleville Road. This change will at least Macgregor wa* driving prevent Vouble dipping" claiming a bounty plus the north and said he wa* hav­ value <>f lhe fur. Jenkin, ing trouble with hi, •leer­ notes. The new DNR policy ing. Thv car traveled 303 will he in effect immediate­ fvet out of control before enming to rest on it* top. ly and throughout the year. ji-t-ording to Deputy Don L>uis A. Gray. DNR aui* lant law enforcement chief, Nevins' report at the say* the DNR will still It Sheriff* Department. paying bounties, but the amount of money paid oul each year *h<>uld decrease considerable “The DNR pay, out appro ximately 840.000 to $50,000 per year for coyote boun tie,." he say*. We antici pate there will be a drop in the number of coyote* turn cd tn fir Uiuniy. bu: how IVnnock Hospital ha* re much of a dr»p is not reived approval from the known." trustee* of thv Southwest Gray say, that drop in Michigan Health Systems bounties paid by lhe DNR Agency of Kalamazoo to will It affected most hy lhe acquire a gamma camera for market price of hide*. If lhe it* nuclear medicine pro price of coyote pelt* drops gram. below the bounty, more "The gamma camera will hunters and trappers will expand Pennock's nuclear turn their pelt* in to lhe medicine capacities," ac DNR. cording t«. Dennis Barr. The present rule* and USA assiociate director. regulations on the coyote The camera will be leased bounty date liack to 1958. In hy the hospital over a five part they stale that: vrar period at a cost of The pelt and lhe carcass $|im.6U0. bearing conclusive evidence of *c, shall Im- presented and Senior third baseman turned over tn thr nearest Tony Spada of Sterling District Headquarter* or Height* led Michigan Stale's Conversation Officer within 1978 varsity tram in hitting seven days of the time of in regular season play with a taking. At (he time of pre .428 mark. M-ntation. certification shall be made by Ihr person who caught, killrtl or captured lhe animal or animal* as to lhe exact place, time, and manner of taking same The carcass and pell of thr animal shall It dispowd of by the applicant f<>r bounty a* dtn-eted by thr District Headquarter* or Conversa­ AM IM tion Officer to whom it i» 1220 * 100 t presented for payment." .HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Injury When Car Roll, Over Approve Gamma Radial Tires Need Camera lor Voice of the People Ta the Editor: Your city of Hastings is beautiful, with every thing in hloom and all the new in dustries coming in to make it all a so much better place to live. Nice school*, a very fine rity for shopping, also the be«t of churches. To t hi* all of the citizens of Hasting* should be grateful. So then why "should thr Hastings Drive In Theatre It allowed DNR Keeping Coyotes *on Road. Grand Rapid*, in :kl:38 0. The *eeond woman to finish wa* Sharon Berry. 36. of Middleville, with a time of 52.46. Mike Engle of Hasting* won the men'* 30 and over *ix mile division in 35:26.0. He wa* third overall. Hr. Jack Brown of Hast ing* alio competed in the six mile run. fini*hing in the top ten of the men 30 and over. Don Smith of Hatting* finished in 4M(h place over all. and hr is 48 years old Dwight I’eceny of Grand Rapids is 45 and finished 45th. 5lark Johncock of She) byvillr and Eric Dion of Gcand Rapid*, both 11. were thr youngest in the aix mile nin Mark's dad. John, was thr oldest runner al 50. He finished 57th. all who sell to not go hy the salanic "suggested retail prices," hut to slowly or rapidly turn thing* (costa) hark to the year thr dollar was worth 100 cent*, and would vou believe that wa* 1M2? Thu*: this is why that even hank* are "merging” becauM- all ha» become "high prices." Ask your hankrr what new changes an- taking place 1 believe I ran *ay that rnithquake*. fbuid* and worse arr coming, and this because ev rn America's peo pie. who an- supposed to It of Go*1, even in public school*- have, and an- dis trading the children, with what they educate with, poor bonks, prayer out of school, with abortion every­ where-advising of birth control device* ‘<.r public school* and rolls gt-s instead of Bibles? Supreme Courts are in violation! May I *ay thi* is what happened inside Russia, and that unless even part riotism i* brought hark, all will perish, for it is predicted lhe final end will eome by 1982. Therefore all those following group* of destruction will also perish. I hope you every-whirr recognize all I told you i* <orrrct; that Ethiopia and Somalia even are living plaque*, that the whole world will be destroy­ ed and they arr must busy setting up nuclear power plant* -ven. against the iwtiple*' will m America, when there is solar! Mary Humphrey William* Recover Stolen Pickup Destroyed By Fire A blue Ford pickup truck wa* stolen fnm Smith ft l»o*ter | ord Agency al Del ton wa* rnoirred Sunday. Juiv 2. by Itrpulie* William Miller and Thomas Hildreth in a grave, pit <>n thr Hay ward Riad The trufk wu practically destroyed by fire Thr truck had been taken sometime early that morning. Attention, Experts Warn itont be fooled by radial tire*. That soft or underin fitted look may mean your tires need more air. lhe Tire Industry Safety Council cau­ tions. Radial lire*, even when properly inflated, bulge in lhe sidewall* and look as though they need air. “Be­ cause of this." said Council Chairman Malcolm R. Lovell. Jr., "many Arneri can* have become accustom­ ed to this appearance and are taking their radial* for granted. They are neglect ing to use a tire pre*«ure gauge to check the air pressure on a regular basis." Penrod Enliiti In Air Force Ijiwrence W. Penroil. »on of Dr. and Mr*, l-awrence Penrod of 420 E. Bond Street, on June 21. enlisted in the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program, ac cording to MSgt. John IlMental. Air Force recruiter. Penrod, a 1978 graduate of Ha«ting* High School, i* scheduled for enlistment in the regular Air Force on July 26. Upon graduation from the Air Force'* six week basic training course, he will receive technical training in the electronic area. He will It earning credit* toward an a«M«-iate degree through the Community Col lege of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training school*. Former Michigan State and NFL quarterhack grest Earl Morrall returned to campus to roach an alumni team in thr Spartan* spring wind up gamr for the second straight year. Dark sweet CHERRIES IPick 8959 36<h SU SE Grand Rapid* Phone 897 5277 "For a radial lo give optimal performance, it mu»t he properly inflated." Lovell added, "t'nderinfla tion cause* a lire to run hot. thus reducing it* tread life and strength and increasing the risk of sudden disable ment." Neglect of radial tire* is posing a real problem, ac­ cording to Lovell. "All tires, regardless of construction or price, tend to lose air over a* period of time and should be checked every two ar three weeks or before king trips." Unlike bias or belted bias tires, the cord* in a radial tire run at right angles to the center of lhe tread or from rim edge to rim edge. Two or more very stable and strong belts, made from steel, fiberglass, rayon or other material*, run around the lire's circumference under the tread. Thi* result* in a tire with flexible side walls but with great stiff nes* and strength in the (read area. "Radial tires have minimal squirm, provide longer wear and give better gasoline milleage. Properly inflated radial tires can deliver up to five percent better gas mile age." Lovell said. The Tire Industry Safety Council has drawn up the following list of tip* for radial lire,: ■Rotate radial* from front to rear on the same side of the car. Don't use a criss cross rotation pattern un­ less your lire dealer recom mend* it to correct a severe wear problem. For be,: performance, radial* sl.ould be used on all wheel positions. But if you must mix tire* of different construction, always put the radials on the rear. Make ture the suspen »‘on and shuck absorbers of your car are tuned to handle radial, before twitching if your car is an older model. Most late model can are already adapted for raouL. which are original equip­ ment on many auto*. "Remember, don't let that bulge in a radial fool you. It can lose air like a tire of any other construction," l»vell said. "I'm afraid we've grown to accept that soft or underinflated look, and thi* could lead to trouble." Hospital WBCH RADIO We buy old Gold— Turn your old Jewelry into Cash.' ' Gilmore Jeweler You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. *x Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company then KM a r 14» \ , । 1 1 x 1 WK h( [1]\STIX(,S **3^1 Uj »xN.B.H. ...for a Surprise „ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-07-10.pdf ebe1f639b524328e47ff4cb1e7c4842f PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Mawdav. Job 10. 1»71 Hastfog*. Mkhigaa Student Smoking, Bus Stops On Board’s Agenda Rrrommrndation* to ban through fith grade, and $5 who i* on leave for that smoking by all Harting* for secondary pupils. period. Mr* Bennett ha* a student* and to approve all Recommended a* a Junior BS from Central Michigan proposed fol* stop revision* High counselor i* Mr*. Pat and ha* four years' riper are tn he made to mrmhtn ricia Findlay at a salary of ience. Her Mlarv will hr of ihc organiralional Haat • 12.410. She ha* a master * M.2M ing* Area Hoard of Educal degree from Michigan Stale Supt. Guenther i* rrcom ion when they hold their I'nivrrvily and 1H yean mending that the district meeting thin Monday night. teaching experience, the last contract with Lakewood for Superintendent of Schools 10 m lorua. She replace* Adult Basie Edurathm Ser Richard J Guenther said. Carol Wittenhurg who is on vice* for next year, ami for The nmnktng b»n in the a leave of absence. the hoard to make applie.it result of discussion* by ron Thoma* Amsterhurg is inn to the Department nf rerned parent* regarding recommended a* hand dir­ student* smoking at the ector for ncit year, replac­ high school. ing Terril Zylman who is on The recommendation will leave. Amsterhurg will rec he to ban smoking by all rive 114.023 Hr ha* a RS student* regardless of age. from MSI' and ha* taught between H am. and 430 thr last tww year* in the p.m., the hours the admtntat Flint Ainsworth School Di* The Barry County Zoning rat ion office in open. trict. Board of Appeal* has grant Student* will not be allow Supt. Guenther i* rrcom rd the Triail CATV of Hart rd to smoke on school prop mending that Micharl Rudy. ing* a special use in roning rrty. Smoking at any time Paul Fulmer. Ml** lauric to erected a micro wave hy adult* in the school Brink and Mr* Velma Ben receiving lower and com building will be prohibited nett hr added tn th • trarh muniealion* building oft thr except in the designated mg Maff. Riser Rnad tn Section of arras established by the Rudy ha* hi* RS from Hasting* Township. east of administration Specific Hillsdale College and ha* the Star School Road guideline* to enforce the ban taught three year* at Pitta­ C. Wavnr Write ol Mar on student smoking, includ ford High School. He will »hall i* president of thr mg penalties for violator*, teach biology and be an company which plan* to arr in lie rstalilLsbcd before assistant junior varsity fuut pros ulr cable television In school start* in the fall. hall and hoys' track roach at Hasting* An “In School Suspension a salary of SI2.410. Room" i* to be added to the Fulmer will teach high high school program with a school social studies. He ha* full lune qualified teacher to a RS from Saginaw Valley supervise it. The 'In School State College anti will be an Suspension Room" was sug assistant junior varsity foot gi strd to Supt. Guenther by ball and girl*' track roach at Principal ftobet VanderVeen a Mlarv of I! 1.721 who «aid student* would be Mis* Prink will replace asNgiwd to lire routu by ike Chris Campbrii who 1* on Principal'* Offer after re leave for one year from her Howard Wolpe. Demo viewing a given problem erotic candidate for congress high school English position. with the student * parent* She ha* a RS from Central from thr Third District. is Io and allowing the parent* to Michigan University and hr at t he American Agrieul decide if thr student is to hr tural Movement's ox roast to thi* will he her fir*t full time susprnded from school or hr held at the Yargt-r farm I carhing assignment. rrmam in thr In School Su» Mr*. Bennett will he emp at 5IH5 North Broadway pension Boom. The final toyed for the first *cme*ler Saturday. July 15. at I. p ni decision would continue to replacing Barbara Horning hr thr r-*spnnsihilily of the administration, with par ent*' input. Principal Van drrVrrn said. In hi* rrrommrndation. Principal VanderVeen Mid hr had di*cu«*«*d the pro posal with teacher*. repres The Hastings City Band Crore's "Bad Bad Lamy rotative* of the *ludrnl will present its fourth ron Brown." "Washington Post" hodv and had result* of the cert of thr summer on by Soum. a medley consist (omrnittrr of XTs fan out to Wednesday. July 12. at 7:30 ing of thr tune* "California parent* which strongly tup p.m at the Kiwani* Pavilion Dreamin"' and "Monday . ported a tun on student at the west end of Tyden Monday ". "The Thunderer" •molting. Park. hy Sousa; "Beautiful Music" VandrrVrrn said "While A special feature will be hy Barry Manilow; the Scott all person* and group* tup the conducting of one num Joplin fmpular Ragtime tune port a htu on smoking, her by one of the member* “The Entertainer"; "Pal concern* wen- expressed of the band. Clarinetist Scott omar." iimrrn march and over the supervision of hath Michael, who will he a Carmen Dragon's dramatic n«>ms and possibilities of sophomore al Hasting* High arrangemrn* of 'America numerous suspensions " School in the Fal. and who j. thr Beautiful." Principal VanderVeen a member of thr Symphonic Only two concerts remain Mid suspension* were a Band, will conduct a band for in thr City Hand'* serie* personal ronerrn of hi* and thr first time in the well after Wednesday'* concert. hr checked program* at known John I’hilip Sousa Another concert will hr per Lakewood and laiwell. formed on Wedne*d*v. July march. The Thunderer." where thr In School Su* Thr City Hand program 19. at Tyden Park, and the pension Room ha* hern tn for thr evening will he: sixth and f.na) concert of the effect He also Mid he felt "Theme." adapted by Direct •easoo will hr on Fndav. confident that the staff ran or Robert Oster; "Strategic July 29. downtown in ron root rol t he bat hroorn* Air Command." concert mar ■unction with Hastings Dr John H Walton, a ch; a medley of tune* made Chamber of Commerce'* sefosil I*uni memtier and popular hy Herb Alpert and Sidewalk Day* chairman of the transport at the Tijuana Bra**; Jim ion committer, said the rum miller endorse* all the pro ;»rM-d bus stop revisions and direct* the administration tn continuous^ evaluate thr program. Thr recommendation dir ret* thr administration to comply with all law* pertain mg to highway safety, with directive* of the Stair Dr partment of Education. thr rrrommrndation* of the Stair Highway fhrparttnmnl. Stair Poire and safety and traffic consultant*. Thr nominating f«m miller is recommending that Judith lamr be renamed president of the school hoard Ku-hard Grata*, vice pre •idm*. Dr Walton. trra*ur er. and JoAnn Fluke. *ec rotary. Supt. Guenther is rrcom mending that the Student Accident Insurance, which i« paid b* parent*, he granted to the lroa*)dr Insurance MATF. HIGHH AY crew, Agency. Rate* arc 13M) for test week remwird wine children in kindergarten tree* afow* Hevt Mate Price 15* Muratwin for approval to qualifv for a four tenth* nf a mill reduction in 'hr debt levy to hr offset by special •lair funding. Hr i* also recommending that thr hoard support thr proposed two mill tax for road improvement* a* re­ quested by the Barry County Rnad Commission. The prof oval will hr on the August N primary liallot. f Weolher'l werl.nd for .rather, after •Il Ind thewttrwpkdata •ho«M hr a. <onrf ar belter. tor tndav and tamocrow, the out lank |* clear side* and plea>ant temperature*. High. .Ul be in the 70s and LARRY SHRAYTi Chevrolet. Wolpe To Attend Ox Roast Saturday 4tb City Band Concert at Tyden On Wednesday Thr Hasting* City Council last April gave Triad exlen smn of the firm'* franchi*e from May 12until Sept. I. At that time Wright Mid the protect may cost more than lim.nmi Gilmer Pig Roait Fundraiier At Augusta The fourth annual I»on Gilmer Pig Roast Fund rai«er will hr held on Sat urday. July 15. al 7:31' p.m. at Hilirrost tnhar.i* in Augusta, according to Tom Gilmer of Augusta who .* • hr treasurer at the til urn* Committer for Dnn Gilmer, which i* *pixiw>ring thr event. Thr purpose nf the fundraiser i» to meet the ini reusing cost of running thr campaign for «tatr rep rrsrntativr in this fall'* rlrction. This year's 15g RoaM will lw our biggest ever." Mid Gilmer. "Well have a great mral and an outstanding hand and well keep the political speeches at an ab salute minimun. Ticket* are $15 per per •on all you can rat Further information and or ticket* mav hr obtained from Howard Ferri* at V45-SS42. Ken Howe al 915 tan? or Charlie Collins at !M5 447H in Hasting*. Viiion Teiting For Area Youngiter* A vision testing rlinir for voungster* entering kinder garten i* to hr held the •rrond week in August at the Barry Eaton Health Dr partment al 3m West Court Street in Hasting*. Thr rlinie i* for those not tested in May and June at their schools. Children will he tested by appointment. Call 945«lfibv Au* I. 2 Critically Injured in Man Drown* 2-Car Crash Saturday Critically Cable TV Given Special Use Permit 1377 Injured John Patrick Callihan. 23. of '.1*9 7<Mh Street. S.E . Calmlonut. wa* critically in jurrd about 2:SS a.m. Fri da'. July 7. when he knt control of hi* motor eyrie on a rune on thr Irving Rnad just inside the Middleville village limit*, according to M»t<lirv ille Officer Jose Vill ar rial Callihan's eyrie went off the west side of thr road trawled 112 fret before gutng airborne 17 feet over a driveway, hit a dirt bank on the other wde. went air home again then flipped end over rml «everal time* be fore coming to rest 51 feet ' i *hrr down thr rder of the pavement. Hr wa* in the intensive rarr unit a: Prnnork H»petal. Assisting at the scene were Deputies tie raid Luc decking and Jame* Van Pul rn of thr Harry County Sheriff * I Ivpartmrnt. Declares Miltrial In Robbery Cate Barry County Circuit Judge Hudson E. Deming Monday declared a mistrial in thr case of Thr People against Donald!.. Schwedcr. 21. of Middlevillr. charged with armed robbery in Free port la«t March 13 Judge Deming lieclarrd the mistrial after the jury had hern sworn tn. and one of thr juror* handed a note to the Court that «hr at one lime had hern a neighbor of State Policr Trooper Ron Neil who i* involved in thr case IMense Attorney Richard Stile*, who had hem ap pointed hy the court to represent chwrder. moved for a mistrial, and thr mo lion wa* granted. A new trial i» scheduled for Nov cm In Gun Lake George Srhuhng. 05. nf 619 Carriage lane. Jenison, drowned about 2:30 Thur* dav. July 6. while *wimming in East Gun lake, according to the report at thr Sheriff* Depart rfirnt. According to the report. Srhuhng wa» swimming with two grandsons when hr went down in an area off l ir.mgr \ illr Island The body was recovered in 15 fret of water 15 yards from shore by Sheriff David Wood and Ihpuiv Gerald l.iiiiln-king after thr divers had warrhed for about two hours. Mr Schulmg hail been know n a* a strong *w immer lurry It Sehray. 11. of 947 Maplr flrivr, luikc tide •m. remained in serious condition this Monday morn ing at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapid* where hr wa* transferred after heing injured alwiut 12:25 a m Saturday. July h. in a two rar crash at the intersection of (lark Road and Jordan Hoad in Wood land Township, according to Woodland Tow n»hip police Schrai suffered head in juries and possible kidnev damage Doing fairiv wrll" Mon day morning in the intensive rare unit at l*rnnock Ho* nital wa* Cindy Silr Brink lev Silverthorne, 21. of ll-'W Jordon lake Street, l-ikr I Mrssj Thr driver of the other rar. lannard F. Dnritlt r 17. of 1291 Saddlebag Road, luikv <Me*«a. suffered a bead laceration thaf re quired right «trtches and a hruiM-l left leg II. wa* treated at IVnnurk lloopttal and released. According to the report Sehray was driving west on Jordan Hoad and Doehler wa« driving *outh on Clark Road Ihw-kter had th« right of wav police mud. WtxMtiand Township pol ire wen assisted h' Ham • numv >hrr:fl's Depart ment officer* Offer Savings Bond for Hastings Theme For 1978 Parade Will Host’79 John Warm, a director of the Hasting* Area Chan.for of Commerce and chairman of thr annual Chrtstma* Parade to hr held thi- year ai 10 am Saturday. Dec 2nd., i* seeking help Having an overwhelming desire to please the many club*, organirat ion* and churches that participate, a* well as the throngs that annually witness thr trek through town that usher* in thr Christmas season. John Warren want* you to help him choose a theme for thi* year's parade. John and hi* committer could pick thr theme them •elves, hut thinking tha' somewhere in our com munrty. snow-one might havr a better idea, they arr offering j prize of a *25.00 savings hond to the winner of a contest |n choose thr Pony Express The Barry County Sheriff * 15'sw. which ha* been part icipat ing in Michi gan'» annua) Pony Express Ride since rt* inception in IMs.*. will befoul to the 1979 Hid.- nr it June, t'ndrr sheriff Jame* Orr report*. Thr annual event rover* much of thr state with rider* ending up at a designated community. Next year it will lw I last ing*. Some 700 prewms with about borses arr r sped rd to rome to Hasting* for the evening'* program, which will include a parade. hor*«- show*, a dinner and entertainment. thrnie lor the I97M Christ UM.Ifolsd. The parade thee • is nee rssarv •>• that x’i Howl* and parade unit*ran has. ->mr thing to unify their effort* into : well defim->l lopir of thr season and our •or.drt ful winter atmosptit-r* whfoh highlights I’hnstras m Hasting* Inasmuch a* »ev eral organuatam* want to plan their min.* rartv. a deadline for theme rontesl entries ha* been set for Wednesday. July 2»>tb. Your theme should be one that will make it easy to adapt to a float or « march ing unit in th. parade and it should hr mailed to "Them. Contest" in care of the Hasting* Area ■ hamher id Commrm- I U E Stale St Hasting* Michigan It should hr postmarked not later than Wctn. sdav. Julv 20.197* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 10. 1978. Pagg 2 Assistant Fire Chief At Freeport Dies MRS SHIRLEI BREZl LA health birred hi* mirment Wilvm. 53. of 213 Maple St.. m Wednesday. July 5 at Hr attended the North Wesleyan Church and wa* thr a**iMant fire chief at 10 tn am Saturday at the Mr*. Church Hr* Keith Caffey officiated with burial in Mr* Min of Arthur and Eleanor died at her home on Sunday, July 2. were hrld 1:30 Sal urday. July 8 at the Pickens Koop* Chapel in lake Ode **a Rev. Richard Sessink officiated with bunal in lurry i Mary I Kling* lie apparently tuHered a horn in flattie Hrrtuli, 75. of Willow Bc->k Middleville, two »on«. Art hur E'trk Wilson of Erecport and Thoma* Milton Wilson <>f Delton: five grandchild in Hattie ''reek and Kalama son. attending vrhiatl tn both ing on Eeb 3. 1903. the daughter of James and Mar garel I dish I Ackley. She married Dean Noble!. hr preceded her in death, and *he married Michael Bru rula He died in March. ton on Ma* II HM9 Hr had I hr Ia*>nard fhgnod Euneral Home. kivment wa* in thr bakery department al thr Erl pauwh Enrol Center until Cotant’s Farm Market 250n Bedford Rd. Amerietn Ctiwr Society'* Art* <nd Urtftt Fair OLD TRACTORS wmw Calvary United Brethren Church in lake Odessa. •on. Thurman Noblet of Rurycu*. Ohio; two daughters. Mr*. Audrey Kleder of Saratoga. Ca.. and Mr*. Gloria Croope of Ha* left. nine grandchildren and ’ 7fl tire President Richard Reduhn. president of the Littering is Bai Anytime, Bat Coetly When LAI BENCE D. LAKE laurence D. Lake. 41. of 931 5th Ave . Lake Odessa, died al Belding Community Hospital Sunday. July 9. May of 1978. James is a graduate of Michigan State t'aiveraity Police Watching Throwing a -ardboard aix I he IVken* Koop* Chapel in Coming or going? Delton Bar Sues State Police of the Hastings Team are clocking you for speed. Ricardo J. Rodriquez. 23. of 729 South Montgomery, found that out on July 2 at For Fire Lou rett'M lettied Spring* Road business a* Delton* Round up Rar. has Tiled a suit in Barry County Circuit Court ■gainst the Michigan Basic Property Insurance Aston st ion asking damages recei* building Thr complaint allege* the insurance which was carried ■►n thr property. The plain tiff ha* made a demand for IfiO.OOO. that amount repre “totally" de*troved the bu»i ■iefendant* insurance policy" Thr complaint allege* the defendant has refused to make any payments as a Rieky Lee Smith. 25. Hain ing 70 in a 55 mile sone. He paid a 820 fine. Rndnquet paid a 820 fine. ing the Antique Gaamline 85 judgement fee. Mark E. Newman. 29. 820 East Bond. Hasting*, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while Ma condition was impaired bv alcohol and paid a 850 fine plu* 855 a*»s judgment for thr policy limit*. 18 on South Dibble by Patrol­ man George Atkinson Foam Donate tiU2 East Hubble, paid a $5u 216 Hoan ing 90 on M37 on May 19. Barry County Sheriff's Posse augmented Barry County law enforcement of­ ficer* over the July 4th OLD Bl TO SAW-Pkfl Couaiao (left) and Steve serve one day in Jail on a disorderly charge. He was credited with the day alWilliam N. Russell. 218. 529 South Michigan, paid a 8100 fine plus 115 coM* for driving without insurance have coM t|.944 Stan Clanton Takes Port at Eart Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Stan Clanton I.EN SPOELMAN aod Jim Dailey Hurt In Midtap leaving July W for 33419 Rhode Island. St. Clair Shore* where he will be the Jame* J. Dailey. 24. of Wood School Road. Eree port. »uffrrrd lacerations Church of Christ located 15537 East Nine Mile Road. I he* n. ct We're Here to Help You When You Need a Loan. There’s always a friendly loan officer ready to discuss your desire to borrow mon*,y for any worthwhile purpose There's many reasons to n«M*ri mnnpy 3nd often at 8 time whan you don't have it. That's when we can be of service to you. Always feel welcome to come in and make your money needs known to us. We're happy to help. Brooch County Memoool Airport <517- 278-2065) Q B"”1* Creek — Kitty Hawk Reitovront, Kellogg Regaonoi Airport <616- 963-884$) Q lonsmg — Prophet food*. Copriot Crty I nn*t will he Dick Root who is originally from Ron ?viUe. Mr Root i« completing the Sunset School of Preaching at IAihbock. Texas. He and Depart ment said Dailey's rar went ..ff the right side of I hr road, came hack across and went off the left side, hitting a ditch and rolling before hitting a utility pole. HaMing* »ince Eebeuary of 1978 Hyon Regent/Hotel(313-593-1234) 0 Detroii — Topofthe hootch. Pontchortro-n Hotel <313- 965-0200). The Summit. kmiptmativk kxtkwmon On «unny summer days, waler evaporates from ponds, lakes, stream*, river*, and ocean* through out the world at the rate of some 10 million 'on* * second making the hot air muggy and humid. The non Ilo*ptial by Hastings Ambu BIH60 imm vfw r- West State at Broadway graphic Society *ay*. [Hastings MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Inn (906- 228.79931 Regular 7:30 Open July 12 from 6-9 p.a.4^A Cone browse ibrnugb the past at OU Bowen i Mill �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 10. 1978. Page 3 4-H NEWS Hastings Harvest Festival Invite 4-H Clubs To Join In By LUCILLE A. SLINGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent Four-H dub* are invited to participate m the Hatting* Harvest Feetrval. It wM be Augur 23 26 If your club would like to tell »ometh.ng. peroopota in the bicycle rodeo, be a pan of the Rea market or any other protect you can dream up. ptaaee let us know at the Exterwon Office. BARRY COUNTY FAIR JUDGING BE­ GINS ON SATURDAY. JULY 15 Pertonal Appearance. Crafts end Macrama protects win be judged on Saturday. July 16. according to schedules sent to 4-H leaders Most other 4-H protects wil be judged on Monday I hope that the f*r w*S be • fun. learning experience for a. who partcapete Lake-0 Wave Sold To Ionia Publisher IJoyd and Beverly Cot Mon. publisher* of the lake (Me««a Wave, have an noun red the sale of the weekly newspaper to Jame* Hucklr of Ionia, editor publisher and owner of the daily Ionia Sentinel Standard and the weekly Ionia County New* which he purchased in No i ember of 1976 The Wave wax e*tablt*herf tn 188* bv Harry Alker. Clyde W. Francis. 1890 1HU6; Charles W. Skwaon. 1890 1898. Al Weber. 1898 1905; Albert Dani, and hi* wife, lenna. after his death. 1905 1947; David Chapman. I94A 1959; Richard Foltz. 1959 I97|. who then sold to Coroton. Corston. who hi* opera! ed both the weekly new* paper and rammercial print ing business with hi* wife, will continue a* general manager of the commercial operation, according to lluckie Mr*. Corston Mart <-d working recently for Dr. Punjabi in hi* new office in lake Odessa. Sue Brook*, an employee of the Wave since 1972. i* office manager The new editor of the WaVe i« Norman Lyaenga. 30. of Ionia rwrrwfly news editor of the Sentinel Stan dard. Lyaenga received hi* BA degree in English from Grand Valley Stale College and ha* a muter nf art* in journalism from the Univer *Hy of Iowa. Lyrenga and hi* wife, Trudy, have throe children. Jan L Haederstadt. the new advertising manager, is assistant advertising man agcr of the Sentinel Stan dard. Both he and Lyaenga will continue to hold respon­ sibilities with the Ionia daily 1 Injured In Welcome Granddaughter A daughter. Elizabeth Jane, wa* Imre to Mr and Mr*. Brad Haine* fKathy lang) of 513 North Kalama mo. Marshall, al Oaklawn Hospital in Marshall al 3 p.m Thursday. July 6. weighing 7 pound*. 7 ounce* Elizabeth ha* a brother. Andrew Ixrwis. 4 year* old The grandparent* are Mr and Mr*. Merle Haine* and Mr and Mr*, lawis lang of Hasting* Hastings Soil, Water Conservation Jame* A. Fish, chairman of the Barry County Soil A Water Conservation DiMnet. ha* announced that an open meeting would be held Thursday. Aug. 3. at 8 p.m. at the Community Buildings at the fairground* seeking citizens' opinion* on center vation and wi»e uro of soil and water ronserv alno Fish said that "(onrorvat ion District need* your help Your feelings, concern* and opinion* arr important to your Soil Conservation Dirt rid in developing this toil conservation program. "Soil Conservation Dist­ ricts are created to develop and carry out local prorrxm* to reduce erosion, nrotect water quality and encourage wise land management." Fish added -Your Soil Con servalmn fhstnd* promotes wise land management and assists individual land users and units of government in your area." He t* urging citizen* to attend the Aug 3 meeting Driver Swervet To Avoid Deer, Bee Startlei Car Rolli Over Rotwrt S Moore. 18. 5560 McKeown Road. Hasting*, rroxprd injury about 9:10 a.m Thursday. July 6. when hr swerved his car to avoid hitting a deer and lost control. The car went off the luwrrncr Road on th.- north »idr of the highway, hit two pole* then came back *cro»» the road and hit the ditch on Uro south side ol the pave ment and rolled over, ar rording tn Deputy Robert Freeman’* report at the Hhrrifr* Drj>artme"t THE Driver, Car Injuries When Hit* Pole, Tree Car Hits Tree Startled when a 1**- flew in a window and landed on a leg. Karen Hence Shupp. HI of Curtiss Road. Nashville. Io*t control of the car »he wa* dnving on the Clark Itoad about 8:21) p m Sat urday. July 8. The rar went off the west Mile of thr highway hit a pule and a tree and took out 15 yard* of fencing. Neither Karen nor her two pauengrra received •ertou* injuries HkMMONDS To The Editor: The West Michigan Con ferrnce ol the I'ntled Meth odiM Church operate* five camp* on the wi m side ol the State of Michigan One of the rhurch eamp* it Wesley Wood* United Meth oil th Camp, near Dowling. Wesley Wood* ('amp uses Pennock Hospital for it* standby medical I real meat and emergency service. I work out of our Central Office in Grand Rapid*, tup revising the Camping Pro gram of our denomination. When I made a visit to our Wesley Wood* Camp thi* week. I heard something I w anted to share with you There ha* been the nor mal occasion at our Camp for •ending campers to the bo* pilal for emergency treat ment. A report that recently rime to me indicated that on Iwn recent occasion* when camper* were «ent to the emergency unit of your ho* pital. the adult* who attend rd the camper rxprrswd an opinion that they received extremely friendly and courteous service. They were treated very efficient Iv. They were administered to with medical earo in a ver* professional manner, and they were left with very, very gnod feelings about thr way thr rmrr grnrv unit of Pennock Ho* Banner -«*■-. Gntir B Ywag*, i^ilwr Hugh Ji. tuberioo PubUsher Published r.m Maeda* and Mrdeeaday.'lH tiaaa • lr*r ‘•crowd (la*. Pa.lag' P«id •« Haaliaga. Ml inns* Monday. July 10. 1978 ' pita) is operated. Obviously, this is in com parison to some rather impersonal treatment per •on* often receive at other hospital* Thi* i* a credit to your hospital, to your admin istration. and to your emer gency room personnel, and I want you to know that it is a Miurrr of comfort and roc urity to u* to know that thi* kind of treatment i* avail able in case* of emergency in our Camp We thank you foe the good work you are doing. You and your tram arr much ap­ preciated. and I hope you will trllthem of our feelings. Kind regard*. JL.n I. Krllrr West Michigan Conference The I'mtrd Methodist Church Conferonro l*ro<Tam Staff Coordinator Kenneth Dunkleburgvr. 32. of South Broadway, Hasting*, and hi* pa**rnKrr. Robert Jone*. 29. Battle Creek, escaped M-riou* in juries almut 3:50 a m Fri day. July 7. when be lost control of hi* I960 Buick on a curve driving south on South Broadway The ear went off thr west side and hit a tree They «ulfered minor lacerations and hru group* who will participate in the (.o.pel Mu*i< Jubilee to be held on Sundav Julv 16. at the opening ot the Bini loontv Fait si 3.30 p m on the »lagv in (root of (hr grandstand Othxr group* to appeal -ill be The Irmplr* from flint and the Testimonies who return lor thr second sear from ( harlotlr there will be no admi**ion charge to get on Accnidinq to ths Internal Revenue Seixice in 1975, there were 90.836 women millionairti hut only 89.164 men millionaire* Tn the Editor­ Sometime ago I wrote a letter to the Banner telling how Tom Girrbneh had brought me in from the rain. My ear had stalled under the light at Broadway and Groen. Tom sal me down in the lounge and made calls until he found someone who would bring some gasoline. He stayed with me while I wa* watting, showed me safely out the door and down I’ve thought of him many time* since then and wond rrrd what I could do to thank him. Now it i* too late and he has escaped u* all. a young man. forty five or there about What would he have be come? I don't know What would Tom want as a Mem Perhaps that we should all show his faith, hi* under •landing, and hi* kindness. ! saw him only once, but once wa* enough. His char ad er and hi* kindness shone through. He welcomed a stranger in out of the rain. Ruth Paulsen Pamela K Grrenleaf of Hasting* has been elected senior class vice president at Alma College for the 1978 79 academic year. Mi»» Grrenleaf. a 1975 graduate of Hasting* High School, it the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Grrenleaf of 2371 Heath Road. Hasting* Withdraw Bid To Returface M-37 Northwett The Department of Stale Highway* and Transpuctat ion ha* announced the open ing of bids foe 84 highway an«i airport construction pro ject*. but resurfacing M 37 from M 43 to Middleville were among those with drawn from the bid taking Driver Demandt Examination On Drank Count Richard L. Vanderbrook of Grand Rapid*, charged with driving under the in fluence of liquor, third of fenro. demanded examinat ion when he appeared here Monday. July 3. before DiMriet Judge Joroph Hauer. He had been arrcMed July 2 on the Gun luike Road by Deputy Gerald A. Luedeck ing of the Barry County Shenff* Department Historic Bowen* Mill, near PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCILS Clarksvilie-Andr* w Kole. 137 W. Nash. July 2. Cloverdale-Theodore Hampel. 780* Wall lake Rd . July 2 Drkon-John Havnr*. It'W Northwood Dr . July I. Beulah Helm. R2. July 5 Freepnct-Velma Cowling. c'o Kruse Nursing Home. July 3: Devin Kidder. 10725 Baker. July 5 Hasting*-Frederick Kid der. 218 N. Brnadwav. Mar •ha Kill. 428 E. I0air. Adam Mile*. 803 S. Jefferson. June 30; Elisaa Mathew*. 3440 Barnum Rd.. July I. Paige Nelson, 310 Meadow lane. Dell Morgan. 3*20 Rork Rd Nettie Bagla. 1018 S Broad way. July 2: Bonnie Clark. 217 W Blair. Elsie Kidder. 901 8. Hanover. Arlene Payne. 312 E Marshall, July •; Carol Keeler. 623 N. Wilson, leo Reynolds. 911 E. Madison. July 3. Albert Beard. 32» E Grand. With MeClurkin. 220 W. South St.. July 4; Hilda Davis. 714 W. Bond, Kathleen Hecker. 3405 Ragla Rd . Julv 5 Lake (Metta- Matthew Robhtn*. 2251 E Brown Rd. Use Stahl. Rl. Julv I; James Barker. 3798 Jordan lake Rd.. July 3. Eraina Cross. RL July 5; Jame* Stephen*. 1815 Tupper IJt. Rd.. July 7. Mlddlevitle-GeorRine Brown and Samanatha Brown. 214'» Arlington. Kathleen Foster. 217 W Main July 4. Nashville-Vickie Reid. .119 Sherman St.. July 4. *MMMd-Manlev Jackton. 10 First St.. Julv 3 VertMatvOe-Mildrod Al drich. 197 W. Fifth St.. July 3: Robert G. Saunders. R2. July 3. H tsdUnd Susan Mercer. 217 Broadway. July 6. at 2 Eicape Serious Hasting* will be one of three Pan Greenleaf Voice of the People 119 H. Stair 84.. P.O. Box B. H.MIW. Ml MOM Vai. IM. Na. 55 Seek Citizens’ Opinions On C1.M Veep Holiday Crash One person wa* injured about li p.m. on Tuesday. July 4. in a two-car acci dent on M 4-1 and M 37 near the Tanner lake Road, ar rocding to Deputy George Howell of the Harry County Sheriff» Ih-partment Injured wa* Mrs. Robert I Ann) Jmerzel. 59. of Kala mamo She was taken Io Pennock Hospital with minor head and leg injuries. Deputy Howell said Inier rel wa* driving west when a rar driven hy John Simm. 62. of Podunk lake, al tempted a left turn in front of him and the vehicle* collided Simm received a ticket foe failure to yield the right of way and for improper li renxe plate*. STATE 4 H SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT • If any club would Hie to repreeent Barry County in the Regional Softbai Tournament which wd be lieid un August 7-12. hosted by Ingham County, please contact the Eitan SK>n Office by Jufy 14. There wiH be divisions for girls and boys aa junior and senior teams for both fast and stow pitch Rulo* and regulations are svatable for those who are interested NEW BICYCLE SAFETY FILM "RIDE ON BY" ■ The film "Ride On By" is now evadabie at the State 4-H Office for county use Any dub interested m reserving this excellent film can do so through the Extension Office The him was developed by the Santa Barbara California Police Depan men t and ha* been effectivaiy used with a variety of Sudanese for bacyds safety training STATE 4-H TRACTOR OPERATOR'S CONTEST - The 1978 State 4-H Tractor Operator's Contest will be held Friday. August IB. at the Ovid Elw High School in Clinton County The contest will start at 9 a m The school is located on Hoteter Road, about 4 mdee north of M 21. between Owd and Els«e Midwgan The state contact wd consist of a written examnation, pert* identification. safety, backing and driving a two wheel implement and backvtg a four wheel implement The state winner will have the opportunity to participate in the Eastern Regional! at Richmond. Virginia in Septem bet If any 4-H'er would like to compete, please contact the Extension Office ROAD SHOW A BIG HIT 'N MIDDLE VILLE • Many people enjoyed playing the games, learning about 4-H projects, talking to Charlene and Chart* 14-H's own talking robots), and coBoctmg information on how to be a 4-H leader or member All were part of the MiddleviBe 4th of July celebration. The West Thornapple 4-H Club added to the celebration by bringing in the 4 H Road Show, having a special display of the* 4 H projects, a booth where you could decorate your own cook*, as wek as their own float for the parade Spec*! thanks go to the general leader. Mrs Max Mmer. and to afl the parents and 4-H'er* who helped make it an possible. It was a good day1' The 4-H Road Show is available from the Michigan State University State 4-H Office If you are having a celebration and would like tn include 4-H. contact the Extension Office about using the Road Show CLEVELAND’S Men’s and Boy’s Wear Robert J Hammond. Community Relations Manager. Grand Valley offers you this telephone tip "IF you have a question about your phone service, your Michigan BeN Service Representative has the answer." Ever have a Question about your phone lervue a question you never asked because you dun I know who to ask’ Wen the answer <s sunpie and easy to get Just call your Michigan Beil Service Representative Youii find his or her telephone number right on the front of your phone bill We can them Service Representatives because that s exactly what they do represent Michigan Be'i ty serving you in any way they can Service Representatives are thoroughly framed and qualified to answer just about any question you may have about your phone service from Michigan Bell After all service is XTS why were here fj\l Michigan BeU people who enjoy serving people aa n ■ MlCflfgaiI dOI �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. July 10. 1978. Pa<r 4 Antique Gas Engines Chugged for 2,469 Charlton ORVILLE BABCOCK'S onr-third wale Cate trMtioa en<inr attracted <reat altenlion al thr Antique Gatnline Engine Show. On ilk. ol Harting*. it on the tract- ANNOUNCING: Short Term - High Return MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE An investment vehicle never before available. Our Money Market Certificate will pay you a fixed interest rate that equals the average rate paid on 6-month Treasury Bills 'presently 7.447%). which is subject to change each week. Average rates are determined at weekly auctions. In amounts of $10,000 or more, our new Money Market Certificate matures in just six months, at which time you can renew your Certificate at the prevailing rate or withdraw your money without penalty. Stop in at either office and learn more about our Money Market Certificates. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. .Monday. July 10. IU7B. Page 5 3 From Here 2 Japanese Children To At Blue Lake Visit Barry County Families Arti Camp Three Hastings *tudrnt» are attending the Blur lake Fine Art* Camp at Twin lake. Michigan, for the see .ind summer session. Those from here arr Bruce Anderson. son of Mr and Mr* Douglas Anderson of till West (>nen: Sandy 1. Spindler, daughter of Dr. and Mr* Jame* Spindler of 1W> North Broadway, and Melinda E Appelman. *ft” West Grand. Blue lake, which earh summer hosts more than 3.100 elementary through high school student*, offer* instruction in a wide variety of fine art* field* Student* may major in art. hand, dance, jan-rork ensemble, musical theatre, orchestra and piano. Bum 1 (Tub Meets The |tu>v * Hub member* met with Mr» Dori* McDon aid for thrir June meeting After dessert, card* were placed. with prize* going to Mr*. (Tara Stanton and Mr* Esther Jame* Next meeting will be Julv 21th To Ik- Married-Mr. and Mi* Donald II, Eckman. Il l< I lake Ode.sa, are pl»a*ed to announce the engagement ol their daugh ter Debbie Sue. to Robert ' (taker M.n al Mr and Mr. Arthur E Raker of Ha*iing*. Debbie, a IU71 graduate of lak. wood High S-hool. I* currently employed a* a •eerrtarv bv Norton's ‘‘reuntv M-rvicr. Hob. a EG I graduate of Ha.ting* High School i. employed by Hasting* Aluminum Produ< ■ • tn kugu*t |h wedding is being planned • «•• Japanese children will have . - hitire to ex penenre American familv lib i hi* summer tn liarrv County through thr Japan <•*•• I.MM> IH itrcn <•* ching.- The LARD IH Exchange, initiated in Michl g. :- :n 1H7I i» imntiy c«» ordinatril b* th. LARD In trrr.atvrftal Exchange Foun dation. and the Michigan Stair t'niversity C««nirra live F.vten»i«n Service. The young*ter*, member* of Japan * unique language education I.Aftfl Party pro gram, arr among 6*. Japan e*r voutn wh«i wi'l amve m M.vhigan Ji. A 22 f..r a month long «t.-v with Michi gan I II Iimilir* 'Thi- L.iImi Party Program i» designed to create through language on awak mine of international under standing and awarene** among Jap.ir.rre rhiMren. explain* Lucille Slinger. Itarrv County Extension I H Youth Agent Thr program i* administered bv :t.3oo tutor* through the LAHO leaching Information Cen ter in Tokyo, and currently involve* more than tMl.fMKi vnunr*trr» Starting at an earh asr. the children !i*ten to tape re*<»rdeii English and Japanrre *iorw« and then dramatize th- character* in Engli*h. Japanese vouth viriting Michigan have ts-en paired with I I! member* >4 thr *ame age and wx Thr two youngster* become close companion*, working and plaving Host families are encouraged n<>’ to change their daily routine*, hr-uu*r the heart-' of thr I.AIWl I’c'igram f.<u*e. on the Japanese youth elperienr mg life a* it really i* in the \menran home 'Many of Today’s 4-H Projects Far-Cry From Golden Anniversary — Peg Demand. thr Melcome W agon representative in lie*! ing*. pinned a corsage on Mr* Virginia Snyder, •nd a boutonniere on her hu*b.nd Mat or han Set dec and presented them with a basket full of gift* to celebrate the Welcome Wagon'* !WMh anniversary. Mat nr Snyder also signed a proclamation In recognition of the golden anniversary M* Drmood rail* neo comer* in thr llaaling* area. wek,.<ring them to the con munitv and presenting them with greeting*, map*, bro rhure*. fire and police in­ formation and other new* ol value 1r> newcomer* in the area, along with special gilt- Banner photo Welcome Wagon Celebrating Golden Anniversary This Month Welcome Wagon Interna tmnnl. the national greeting *ertire that ha* welcomed million* of American* to new home*, will be .<9 tear* old thi* July. founded by a Memphis advertising executive. Wei mmr Wagon employ* a na­ tional net work of commu nlly Representatives who welcome newcomer* and in troduer- them to Incal civic group* and busine«*e*. In more recent year*. Welcome Wagon ha* also begun greet mg new parent*, newly en gaged couples and college freshmen. Thr local Welcome Wagon RrprcM-ntative is Peg De mond She call* on new rnmer* in the community She present* a packet of rivw and community infor mation appropriate to the occasion. For newcomers, thi* packet includes letters of greeting, map*, brochure* i-n citv count* program*, fire and police informal ion and other miscellaneous in formation of value to a new household in thr area \ second phase <d the Welcome Wagon call i» thr prr*entation of gifts from local sponsoring husine«*e» Iiu*inr**r* who spoiiMir Welcome Wagon lorally are Felpausrh F<md Center. P A H Service. \<>nh*:dc pizza. Si*trr* Fabrics Rroadway Veterinary Clinic. First Fed eral Saving*. The Hasting* Hanner. Harlow Garden* Florist. Janet's Realty A Fashion lloutique. Miller* Carpet. Hasting* City Hank. '■ ' t G-man*. Gilmore ... aelfv, Gardner Phar marv. Hen Franklin. D.J. Elertre-ii 'wnier. < ulligan A tit r t ..ndittoning. Rtrke'* 'h<- - Itarrv County laim her Home t enter. I tarry Cleaner*. Rase Fabrics. WQLR Radio. Detroit Free Pre** and .John Hancock Mutual IJfe Insurance Adult Ed Students Enjoy Boat Rides, Picnic End of the season event* for member* <4 the Adult Education (las* were a t»Ml ride* at Gun lake and a picnic at Tyden Park. Sergeant Maynard Sutton and Deputy William John son of thr Harry County Sheriff* Department don □ted their time to provide t*»at ndes (•< member* of the class who thorough!v enjoyed thr late afternoon outing. The l*>.it was loaned -Summer Sportswear .. Clearance by Dale Benjamin of Haugh nun** M*nna at Gun lake. Friends, relative* and h»mr operator* for thr men lallv impaired adult* al«o attended their annual ptrnir. Thi- lioat riilc* and picnic marked the cluse of thr m hool *ea*.m for cla*» mem here who hair been attend :ng *rho>4 three afternoons a week at the Hasting* Junior High School. • Items Up To' 40% Cows and Cooking The times they arr ■ chancing and I li i» changing with it Though traditional I ■ -k and r--n « making projects are still popular. I II •■!'■ < k.t mon to todsyouth- mountain climbing, clour 'eJru.ion produrteand solar oven rooking, to narr.< a few According to Norman A. Hr ■ >..:*tant < <»>pvrative Extension Service director !<<t Michigan III Youth Program*, thr new look of | !| -.fleet* the changing intere»ls and values of tnslai •■uh. "I II has hern «ucrr«sfully working with you . (■roplr for e i . 3(1 year*. It's only natural that. .-• >ung people* interests and horizon* expand, the 4 H pt . run continue* to grow to meet their nereis and interest. The sroprand popularity <>i I II ha* mushroomed over the past 10 years. Currently the program tnvolvi . a quarter of a million youth statewide and offer* )ls i.. -;nhrre— more than 150 different projects or activities The IH learning by doing appr-~.l .- .r. at!.responsible for thr program ■ ~!H • r«JI. an extension of the classroom." Broun says The only difference is that the kids are Having fun. meeting neu people and learning new skills that « bools d<>n t always offer. It's an informal educational experience, he adds I H projects range from photography to pigeon*, gardening to government, hu-vcle* to babysitting and macrame to mu*ir. "Thert • n<- problem for today • youth to find something of interest in I H. We've g<4 wimeihtng foe just about everyone, says Brown In Detroit, youth are learning how to find and keep jobs through a special employable skill* 4 H progrim Th* young people participate m a scries of workshop* designed to develop their juh skill*, and later they are placi d in area businesses. In Millland County. I Hers are helping restore th* county pheasant population by raising young birds and relea«ing them into thr wild nnre they're full grown Another group in *. ■ . .rr. n.- it-- • African crafts, custom* and f.*>d» througn an Mncan cultural heritage program Livestock and family living projects are utill popular 4 H activities, especially in rural touniir* Hur*c* and pome* rank number one. Many animal and homemaking project* have l»«:. adapted to be more relevant to urban and suburban v.-cir It's not unusual to find urban 4 H er* raising rabbit*, pigeon* or vrgrtal4r gardens m tbeir own backyard*. Brown say*. "In fart, .mall animaland gardening program* have become some <4 the most popular project* in urban areas." Because <4 thi- wide range of I H activities, program success depend* heavily <m the help of volunteer adult and tern leader* Volunteer* come from ail background* educational level* and experience* "Without their assistance, the 4 II program would nut be po*«ibl- Brown say*. "They 're the barbb-mr ■•( the program 4 H ran be a worthwhile, educational experience for adults a* well a* for youngster*, hr says. Entire families involved in the program is not unusual The program* offer parent* and adult* a chance to meet new friend*, travel □Iiend workshop* and mnterrnre* and ba : | their contributions- Various educational material* and training *e«»n*i*are available to leader* to help th- n gr’ • handle on their iea*ier*hip role* fiespiie II* gradual expanswm to meet th- io • 1- of today’s youth, the 4 H motto remain* the »m< To Make The Best Better.'' The time* may hr a changing hut the 4 II program is still helping today'* youth prepare for the future. II ACTINGS ARE % M H(M)I. DibTRK I IB7A-79 MHOOI. CALENDAR Teacher Hanning Day...........................................f ur* , bept 5 SchoolCommrnre*.......................................... ... .Wed.. Sept. 6 Parent Tearber Conf.. .Wed.. Thur*.. Fri.. P.M Nov * ■> It) I Mudent* attend A.M only! Thanksgiving (lore Nov 22al 3PM .Open Nos 27 ( hriuma......... CUreDn 2Qat1<aif-M OpenHrd Ian 3 Final Exam*........ Tur*. Fri.. A M............... jaB 21. 24. 25. 26 First SemeMer end*. .Modent* attend a.m. enh .I n Jan 26 Mcond Srme.ter begin*........................................ Mon . Jan. JU Parent-Teacher ( onf .. Med. Fri.. P.M . Mar 21.22.23 I Student* attend A.M.eulvl Off! Children* Pre-Teens Juniors c' The Other Place 139 IV. State St. Haetlnge Spring \ •cation . .('lore Mar .10, al 3:110 p.m.. .Open Aped u Gond Frida* NoSchowl....... Xpeil 1J Memorial Dav NoSebool................... Mo«i May I* Final Exam* . Mon.-Thur* . A M. June II. 12.13. 14 Second Mme*ter End* Thur* June II I Mudent* attend A.M. only) HE A Inrervkr lhiv[»|............................ .(To be determined! ----tt---- ANNOUNCING: Hastings City Bank’s New GREAT EIGHT 7.75% Certificate 8.03% Annual Yield A fantastic rate for insured savings, along with a guarantee that you'll keep this Great Rate until the certificate matures in 8 years. With a minimum of $1,000 they pay 7 75% per year, and with monthly comjxiunding yield a full 8 03% per year Stop in at either office and learn more about our Great Eight Certificates. FedefUf i«w ana 'efluia’-on prohi&t mu ps»n*«n- of a wm uapofc’ p«o» to maturwy urt«M th’ee rrxv ;h» of to« .merest roereon « • r’rted and tnteratt or the amount *-thCt»w.r> is reduced to me pMttxx-k rate - Op Sank Offxet n Hastirej* and M«Mie*>'te •** FP»C �THE HANNER. Monday.. wJuly mi. HASTINGS im.’i nnt’tic.n, nivu.iaj uij 10. iv, 1978. i v. Paga ■ «8 f Public Notices— For Your Information Mr. Holman Motion earned. trrmrating faster than fund* mamtmancr: public comment regarding Barry County joining the Calhoun Community Action rnmmrnt. Commits ioner er** frequent garnishments, requirement* of recording all hearing* by Menographic or mechanical means, addi 1>onaI transcript*, additional rhild rare fund, and the po**ibdity of financing all or Lakewood Tour WHEREAS, the juvenile WHEREAS. increased mpha»i« on automobile fuel ■ WHEREAS, in Barry Count* inflation ha* increas- instructed to refund $3<«) 25 for return to Mr*. Chmielew ski which was an overpay ment of incentive refund monies. Roll call vote taken. >ion appr< >inee 1973. Slate regulation* and infix turn ha* taken from the To*»n»hip* monies that was used for laic.il Road im pnivemrnl* in pa*t vears: WHEREAS, many miles of Barry County'* blacktop road ** Mem needs resurfac­ ing and many local roads need improvements in the various Townships: NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that the people of Barry County be given the opportunity to ide via a millage pro al in thr August 1978 ♦ent. Hoare. Motion carried. The following resolution wa* presented by Chair pcr*on Coleman. WHEREAS, purmiant to Michigan State Highway Commi*sion guideline* it is necessary for Barry County Board of Commi«stoner» to make known hy formal resolution it* intent to pro vide public tran*porlation service, and. therefore, apply for Mate financial as­ sistant under provisions of Section lOe of Act No. 51 of the Public Act* of 1951. and WHEREAS, it is nece* sary for the Barry County two mill* to maintain county Board of Commi»*ioner* to appoint a Transportation Co ordinator to serve at the road* which will result tn a official liaison between the gradual worsening of the . County of Barr* and the ---------- -------JU1------- T------ Michigan State Highway Commission on public trans RE IT FCRTHER RE port at ion matters: and SOLVED that the millage WHEREAS, it is neces pma aa! read m follow*: TAX BATE LIM1TA TION INCREASE PRO State to make an official l-OSmON TO PROVIDE FOR A TWO MILL IN determination of eligibility t REASE FOR THE IM PROVEMENT OF PR! MARY AND LOCAL ROADS INCLUDED IN 1951; and THE BARRY COUNTY' NOW. THEREFORE. RE HOAD SYSTEM AND IT RESOLVED, that this WITHIN THE INCOR Barry County Board of Com PORATED LIMITS OF VILLAGES AND CITIES make it intention* known i<> OF HARRY COUNTY’ apply for state financial Shall the limitation of the assistance under the pro vision* of Section lOe of Act No. 51 of the Public Act* of wars 1978 through 1984 in 1951: and the County of Barrv. Slate HEREBY, appoint* Eloise of Michigan, a* a whole, for Wolf. Director, BBCOA. as all purpose* except taxes the Transportation Coordi levied for the payment nf nator to act as official liaison interest and principal on between the Bmtj Count) obligations incurred prior to Board of Commi*sioner* and December. 1932. be inert as rd a', provided in Section 6 HEREBY, directs and or of Article IX of the Consti­ decs the Transportation Co tution of Michigan, in excess nnlinator to provide turh of the 15 mill limitation now information a* deemed in effect, for a period of six necessary by the Michigan tears, In two mill* ($2 per State Highway Commission thou«anib of the a»«e**ed to make an official deter valuation at Barry County, mination of eltginility for a* Mated equalized. for the fund* under thr provision* purp-tM- of providing a fund of Section lOe of Act No. 51 for the improvement of the of the Public Act* of 1951 hr fiscal year 19781979. eluded in the Barry County Moved bv Radant. sup Ked by lloarr. to adopt incorporated limrti of vill Jution. Roll call votr 111 nay. Johncock. Motion Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Eckardt. that all Moved by Russell Bender, supported by l«enz. that thi* M.■I’h.irlm. Motion earned I’rmeeutor Holman spoke ,i« to the present standing of thr proposed Housing Or HARRY i <»l NTY BOARD tn ( OMMHWONERS Hasting*. Michigan Board ol Commi position that the action taken b* the Board at the March SI. 197* meeting had no legal significance. Moved In Busm-II Bender, support­ ed b* McPhariin. lhat dis ru**ion on this matter be tabled to a future meeting. Motion carried. .lame* Fish from Barry Soil Conservation District *|Hike to thr Board regard n Survey for Barrv Count*. Survey to be a 4 *ear program with Nate sharing m5“«> and South 15% Ibrrv County Hoard nf Com t a full i ountv Road the County Count* Health Ilepartment. in agricultural pursuits. by and filed. Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. sup ported by Russell Bender, to transfer balance of $1,265 to Moved by McPhariin. sup ported by Hoare. that the balance of Budgeted monies transferred to Medical Carr Facility. Motion carried. Moved bv McPhariin. sup Ked by Bell, to transfer ,000 from Enterprise Fund to General Building Fund. Motion carried, Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Radant. lhat the Board approve the hir­ ing of David Koon* a* Build ing Inspector al tops v classification. salary $9,815 effective May 30. 1978. Mo Judge Loughrin spoke to the Board regarding thr proposed new State Juvenile Code revision bill. bv Judge izxighnn. WHEREAS. House Bills 6184. 6185. 6186 and 6187 have been introduced to the Michigan House of Reprr «r nt alive* for consideration home, child rare fund, and fforl t>» viePhartin. »up WHEREAS, thi* Board of Planbin* and Zoning Com additional •hip Hoard* and Assessors, and other governmental pertinent to obtaining thi* PniMTUtne Holman spoke io the Hoard regarding the legalitv of placing millage quesipifl on the hallo' A resolution »,i» pr«Mn|ed by appreciated Mo* rd h* Hoare. support 4rt„piv<l Discussion. Roll “ ------ *------- '—------ofJ 'i> nav. johncoek and Going To Court for Barry County has always provided numerous legal and social rights for our youth beyond the re ■ Greenfield WHEREAS, this county i* obviously concerned with its youth and the community, and pear* no fiscal analysis of this packet of juvenile code revision hills, nor an ex planation of the improve tern. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that on this 23rd day of May 1978, the Barry County Hoard of Coni mi**loner* requests that the Representatives and the Senators of the Slate of Michigan demand that the apparent and unknown fiscal implication* to the County taxpayers be analyxed thoroughly before considera twin of lhe«e bills. Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Eckardt. lhat resolution be adopted and copies be sent to la-gisla tors. Michigan Association of Counties and Governor. Hnll call vote taken, eleven NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF HASTINGS MIT1TAL INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN that a special meeting of the Woodlawn. Hatties. MieH gan on July 27.1978. at 9.00 Lakewood Community Ed ueation sponsored bus tours will be going to Greenfield Village and the Henry Ford Museum on Saturday. July This trip will be leaving from Horne* Restraunt on M 66 al approximately 8:45 a.m. This trip, in m-operat­ ion with Ja Mar Tour*, in­ cludes round trip trans­ portation, coffee and roll* en route, admission to Green field Village and the Henry Ford Museum. Michigan State forward Greg Keiser topped all Rig Ten scorer* in the full 1977 78 basketball season with a .610 completion percentage in field goal shooting. This average ranked him 11th on fth Hailing* Al 9:00 P.M. Chairperson Hasting* Saving* & Loan Assn joining the Calhoun Com comment. The Chairperson instruct rd thr Planning Committee to study the structure of the Planning Commission mem­ ber* and m.idr a recommen daI ion at nest meeting. Moved by Russell Bender, supported by Hoare. that mg of Albert Borton a* assistant custodian al salary of I6XH.IX) effective May 15. I97H. Motion carried. Commissioner Erkardt left thr meeting at 9:40 P.M. Sheriff Wood spoke to the Board regarding proposed Houm- Hill* 1617 and 1518. *op|Mirlt<l by MrPnarhn. thot the Chairperson ap­ point >i loiiiiiiillee lu niiMiy the salaries and per diem of County Commi**.<>ners and made a n-commendation. Roll call vme taken, seven l7l yea*. Coleman. Bell. Robert Bender. Rusm-II Hen dvr. la-nz. McPhariin and lladant One ill absent and three 131 nav*. Hammond, lloare and Jobncock. Motion Mov rd bv Robert Bender. >upporlrd by McPhariin hired a* bookkeeper al thr Marling salary of IS.00 per hour effective May 22. 1978. Motion carried 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan ■Y ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROBERT E. STANLEY. PRESIDENT CHARLES F. JOHNSTON. SECRETARY NOTICE PUBLIC IICANING STATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30, 1978 ASSETS: Real Estate Mongage Loans Other Non-Mortgage Loans Savings Loans Stock - Federal Home Loan Bank Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks Office Buildings & Equipment - Depreciated Prepayment - F.S.L.I.C. Deferred Charges and Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS: $22,936,534.80 217,267.64 89,738.77 199,700.00 1,909,738.76 697,077.36 447,237.01 74,896.52 4,319.45 $26,576,512.31 LIABILITIES: Savings Accounts Advances - Federal Home Loan Bank Loans In Process Other Liabilities Deferred Income Specific Reserves General Reserves TOTAL LIABILITIES: $23,267,375.05 1,000,000.00 637.492 26 65.499.11 91,349.39 5,520.17 1,509776.33 $2657651231 State of Michigan) County of Barry! SS *17.800 Proposed funding 50% State. 25% City and 25% County. Moved h* Robert Bender supported by lens, that the County pledge up to $1,450 for thi* Airport improve ment project. Roll call right (81 yeas. Coleman. Bell. Itoliert Bender. Russell Ben­ der. lloarr. lenz. McPhar­ iin and Radant One III absent and two (21 nay*. Hammond and Johncoek. Motion carried Movrd by McPhariin. sup ported by Rotten Bender to pav bill from Sun an«! New* lor printing l’rr*onnel Policy Book* Holl call vole taken, ten 1101 yeas ami one ill absent. Motion carried. Moved hy Bell, supported by Hoare. to pav bill from Amado Huerta in the of Hasting*, Michigan, at R Beduhn. President Sandra K. Nfchok. Secretwy Subscribed and sworn to me thia 7ih day o» July. 1978. J emo* W. Mort. Notary Public ering chair seat in Regiaof fired* office Motion Moved by fb.lw-n Bender, supported by Hammond to ASTINGS s AVINGS requirement mg* adjudication hearings for juvenile offenders who do not live within thr County, the prosecuting al torney't required presence ment* of additional appoint mrnt* of counsel, thr in crease in agr of jurisdiction of minors in need of care, the inrrr.isrd staff time to pro ASSOCIATION 126 E. Male St. Ha.ting. | �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 10. IH. Pf 7 MMUS Welton's • Heating • Cooling M*| X llruadoa Ph. Ml. VH2 BUSINESS SERV GOOD. BOND CLEAN Quick, personal LITTLE PRINT. 110 N. Church. Hsiung, (AA k,nds of printm^l 9*9108 tf. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Umaaton* and mart Nashville Darrell HamHtors SERVICE WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR SUVICt Burkey SEE US FOR YOUR AP PL1ANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIOAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 pm. Epitcopal Church base ment. Phone 9*2029 day*. 623 2447 evening* tf PERSONALS Chain Sawa tlon Omo Supply. Farm T_______________ 740 REAL STATE 9*3150 FOR HOUSE PioneerMcCulloch SMILE TODAY TRIM OFF POUNDS with GoBe*e Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsutes and fast- SALE Crops Thrive On Hot Weather, Bugs Do Too to RONALD DtMlEXSON perature* mat mike control more difficult. Entomoiogivt, at Michi gan State Cnivertlty point out that many chemical pr* tieide* break down rapidly a« the temperature increa* es. Thi* mean* they are effective for shorter period, and must he applied more often to keep mile* nnd insect pests under control. Spraying more often it nol an ea»y vnlution. however. Hot weather tnc-cases thr chance that pesticide* will bum lender plant foliage. To avoid chemical bum of plant tissue* and achieve »afe. effective pe,t control, the MSI’ expert* give these tips on pesticide use: ...Someone e happy ad! BY FARM Er GARDEN Don’t forget -0M0 Fann Supply CABBAGE PLANTS for sale peppers Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. £452981 House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0F«rm Supply S Bedlord Rd M 37 H».-i:nq-. Wi Rail Log Spkttsn ‘1500P«to Happy Birthday Roton Raeannc Bruton DeCocker. GnM Course on W Road Follow label direction* on rate* and frequency nf apph ration and the number of State tf FOR SALE Eicedant condition. Cail 795­ 7143 Evening* tf DO YOU want owntrah® Bob. Shaifoy. and Kids welcome. Write Haatmga Banner Box 11314, P.O. Box onsumer omment HELP WANTED NEED aura money for Chriatmaa? Soil Mern Mac toy* tarn your Chrtatma* gift* Irvery. no collecting Catalog* in color Alao taking book inga Phone 517 852 1766 ___________8-16 RENTALS FOR RENT-Very nice, ground floor apartment 1175 The problem of finding an affordable place to live make* many consumers think about buying a mobile home. small children 9*3191.7-10 ___ ___________________ While a mobile home may be relatively inexpensive, there cpflRTlMC RnnnR arr manv ,**‘n,r* 10 ronUder beside* the price before arvn IIWM BMUua ■ tfa-irfing |O purchase one. ' * CASH OR TRADE for your ATTENTION PARY PLAN OUR 31at YEAR Toys. Gift* investment Fantaatc Hot- 1 800 243 7634 or write SANTA’S PARTIES. INC. Avon. Corm 00001 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES 7 26 Weathert-y. Winebeater. Remington-afl makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 146161- CARO OF THANKS a tam*y type setting Write to 21868. Bedford Kd. 945 3150 BUSINESS OPP. CARPET CARE DISTRIBU TORSHIP Steam cleaning aquvxnent. tool*, training cal* Immediate income, local work guaranteed Unlimited potentitai. full ur part time Wing ‘ Nationwide Carpet 4066 PfomftaM Grand Rapid* 49505 <6161 Shop around for a reputable dealer. Thi* I* more along with the manufacturer it usually responsible lor the warranty work on the mobile home. To see if a dealership ha* any complaint* filed against it. cheek with the Michigan Mobile Home Commission by calling (517) 374 95M or writing ASM Merchant tie Way. P.O. Box 30222. lensing. When looking al a mobile’ home, examine it carefully la»k for evidence of *ound eonatruction. such aa carefully fitted paneling and carpeting Don’t be distracted by a HOUSEPARENTS Mamed coupfoa without dependant -0M0 Farm Supply rectnr. V F.W National Home. Eaton Raptda. Ml *827 M2 kivefy time. May God richly Elmer anc Dorolha Roush MACHINERY MORE THAN 125 Used Fork Ufl Truck* 11500 to 112.000 Bay Eq Co . Comer 7th and Ptn«, Holland. 302 1811 If MOBILEHOMES RtrriAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroom. A wey to BUYI Riley Mobile Home*. 7300 S Waatnedge. Kalamaroo. Phone 111 377 4460 gency and therapy staff* at family, neighbor* and friend* nf Hospital Guild • 36. Regia Study Group, Senior Citizen* And Thrwnappie Valley OGM Michigan HUSBAND lu mr-mhrr to compare warranttes will be your home, you’ll want a comprehensive warranty to cover anything which goes wrong. Make sure there arr warranties from the manufacturer to go with the appliance* in the mobile home. Tht* include* range, refrigerator, and other small elactncal appliance,, ("heck which year the appliances were manufactured and how long th«- mobile home ha* been stored. Remember. only a mobile home which has been manufactured in I97H can be advertised as a new mobile home. Shop around for financing and insurance. The dealer may offer to arrange to finance and to insure the mobile home, but compare price* with insurance companies and financial institution*. While you »hop. you should al*o think about where to locate the mobile home. If you plan to locate It on your own property. be »ure to aak local aonlng official* If it’* legal Check to see if utility hook up* can be provided and If there are related charge*. mobile home* Rrni for a apace in one ran vary from IfW to 1125 a month, It’s important to chock what service, are inclu.tcd with the rent Some park* provide clubhouse*, pool* and tennis court* as well as service* like xnow rrmmil Other park* may provide Ittlle more than ■ *parr to park a mobile home AMR M IN0CFCNMMT TT1U0 T RAVIL. TOCgTMf R and furl Extra* add up quickly once ; ou’ve aele-ted a mobile include »ueh item, a* in,urjnce. transportation mat* from mobile home park. MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, ING Wedding Day important to -utop carefully Tht* mean* pay close attention •o the rb tier. the mobile home itself. financing and insurance, end a place to locate the mobile home In addition to these item*, consumer* should be aware of the controversy among builder* of conventional home* and mobile home manufacturer* about the safety of mobile home Many feel the building requirement* for eon ven tinnal home* are much stricter and therefore safer than the one* hr mobile home*. Other* »ay these standard* are ton rostlv and have driven many people out of the housing market Not Far Away? Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDS U your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month ot the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner ‘Barry County's Largest Newspaper �™E HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 10. 1978. Page 8 Good Games Played ^ARMCHAIR ATHLETE in Cub League filled with good defensive didn't count on the record Buzz Youngs knocked off in the Hasting* summer play ground pro gram. Dodger* Phillir* clash, where the Dodger* out scored the I’hillie*. 14 5. Thr Phil* out hit thr Dodger*. 12 4. but their pitchers gave up lb walk* to give the Dodger* t hr advantage. Mark Brown. Rod (Joel Morgan and Kyle Hank had the winner'* hit*, while Brian Snider. Greg Shaeffer. Rip Ea»t man and Roh ()|«on had hit* for the lo«rr». Eastman had a perfect day Get tn «hape! That * thr word from area high school football roachr* who an- planning their early practice ses'ion* C<Mch Bill Karpinski, Hasting*' athletic director, hj* *cheduled weight training «r**ion* to »tart this Monday, and continue Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30. Coach Karpm«ki hope* m» ran the hurdle* and relay*. athlete* are already in good held ha'krlball roach. I* Hasting* High candidate* giving up foghall Mike Adgatr. who ha* had the Junior High program, is a Thr winning pitcher, giving up 5 hit* and fannmr 6. David Kurava suffered the lo*». Willie Dryer and Scott Taylor had t he only hit a for the winner* while Kurava. Jim Reploglc. Hill Colgan and Ja*on Bilberry rapped hit* for thr loser*. The Cub* rioted the game with a very (me double play. in I hr final game Wed thr Brave*. 19 0. Dave Jop bined lo to** a one hitter. Jnppir wa* credited with the Imw f»ppM*. Richie Meade. lA-ir Haine* and Monette led g. Kellv W al*h had thr only hit Play Practice Games in Girls’ Softball Program mg* High fi«»thall team* on July I. That evening gear will be handed out to letter non and u'h«- junior* and wnior* from ’> to 7 p.m Siphomorr* will get ihcir Xuiiu't 2. from 5 to 7 and frt-'hmen on 7 hurwi.iv. Aug vent i' open to all on i.duriby and Sunday . July 2 21 from * .i tn to 5 p.m. pn/« •. the real winner* will will go to thr Elk* Major children work without pad' all lhat Dun July Ith Flag To.irnammt at the Hading* Country (Tub Area Bowlers Win $3,984 In Men’s State Touriney HaMie.g* Ham*-* ol Ha*t ing* report < Jim Cotter third followed by IIiIimGU- there. Hob Miller. Jin. Coleman. George Hamaty . John Mull ■ran and Petr Puhtrnterki... tn the fur man team event with |1M> Rr« Allen wa* top* in single* with IFJU. Brad and Galen Daniel* in Hading*' Imrille Willrtts again ha* been elected a director at large of thr Michigan t'nited Conser vat ion Club*. Glenn Corbett <>f Harper Wood* i» the new MI'CC president. State Vice President* arc Glenn Geer ling* in' Zeeland. Robert Slingri lend of i-ake Orion and Dwight I'Iman of Sag nek b>ftu* pM-krd up $»5 in Marshall. «ra*on at home again*! Charlotte That game will he l*nrrnt' Night. Thr Penn field game rm Oct, 20 w ill he llonu-coming With Mik«- Poff taking thr nrad football and head baw 'ki report* that Mark Sokoll. Utah' Mail Jim Cor » over a* head Belding i* treasurer. Region Rent Her Ingli* nt Miller* burg. Wendell Brigg* of Grand Rapid* and John Whitmore of Farmington. edThurwlay. In thr Tigrrrtte league, captain* were chosen and AU Event* C. Penning!on A'pmall 1'IOU. D. Rower* D Geiger 12.00. O. l-iuhiugh II. Cia-nra 11.00. J. might MM). H-ath Bl.tlt. B Daniel* ‘>5. P Edwani* 2».(IO, K rrr 2100. A. Diyhe* I2.W Re* Mien 11.00. G. Daniel* 1".«»' S. Miller 10.00. L F Farrell The week of July 4th rau*ed a Midden drerrav in attendance in all Youth Council summer playground artivilir*. and thr girl* soft­ ball program wa* especially hard hit by lack of player*. H.00. J. one game could hr played In th*- action. Julie Dull'* team defeated Cindv Hub Terri Kc*»enich each had two hit* for the -tinner* while Colleen Corrigan. Sandy bigan. Jackie Jay nr*. Mura Oom. Nancy Hud non. and Jodi Miller had hit* The game wa* highlighted hv a "fantan ir double play The Cuhette action had ing Brenda Morgan'* tram kin*oo picked up thr win and 6.00. Sandv Dunn and Kim Ed km*»n and Brenda Guernsey all had hit* for the winners and Molly Anderson and Brenda Morgan smashed dnning* include: Bowl SI25.(W. City Food X Bev I2-..ID, Keeler's Apt'* 90.00. Not Ike* Bowl tW.OO. T«ina» tv inngman 51.43. .Machine Room SO.dO. Sked grll's 4&00. Carlton Center Ev< lliki. Ib'i.nij' llot< I 40.00. F'aume* Eicavaling Junior High ' “2 .-Stf- Cage Clinic Huge Success Pal Purgiel. coordinator of thr recent girl* basketball chair foe 6<h. 7th and 8<h grader*, reported that it Todd Automotive .3100. .00. Bill held in t tie Junior High we«t Paul Fulmer and Vikr Rud*. Krlh Pennock won ball handling and 30 second Single * Hnan at Saginaw Valiev College Dexter Nancy Hudson shared free throw ihooting honor* among 6th grader*. IJune Snyder won the dribbling contest for 6th grader*. Seventh grade winner* were Paula Alkin*on fur ball handling and 30 second ihooting. Karen William* in free throw shooting and Jodi Miller for dribbling Inatructor* were Jean EM»n Ackley .30 51. Man man Rudy hold* mo*t id thr Murphi and Pat Purgirl. 6-Team Cage Tournament Roy Schlaetrr 19.00, l<anny Bennett IH.ntl. Jim Daniel 1* *o. V McClelland Ih OO. Gary Bowman 17.00. Chuck Pennington 16.22. lion Bow Mai Guv 15.00. Dale Dillon 14.73. Bob Brogan 14.00. Gun Ridge Scramble-A two man Mramblc wa* held at thr Gun Ridge l,n|| winner* in the rhanipionihip girl* roach; Tim Ihirkey. 8lh grade girl* roach and Deh Ingram. a»*»M 7th grade lam Heath 13.0(1. Roger Pir rrr 12.2*. Pat bdtu* 12.00. Asphalt Drives At Lakewood player* Parking Area Maureen "Peeka" Kathy Dalman and Kathy Hudion 7-00. Kenneth Haight 6,47. fUfffSr/MATtS Wolverina Ph Alto 368 7378 JI 22. for a 'iimmer basket hall tournament Coach Rollv Kraut* Vik live tram* in the round robin Izdge in the opener at 6 p.m on Fritter evening You Ought’a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank ✓Your credit union ✓ Any loan company Purgirl 70 00. R Enn Jacob*. Amy latftu*. Kelli Prnnrrk. Abby Reaver. Amlwr Schaefer. bine Sny Girl* Baiketball Atkinann latura Bradford. Jean Byrne. Cindy Collin*. Colleen Corrigan. Diana Dingman. Carrie Dunn. Ixtr rie Jayne*. Trri Kessnieh. Melissa Konieerny. Debbie biwell. Jodi Miller. Mura Oom. Shawn Smith. Angie Weller. Karrn William*. Paige lleniser. Terrrva Mau rrr. biri Tetinr**rn. Mary Drake. Dawn White. Jackie Clinic At Lakewood LakffWOod Community Education will hr holding a girl« b.i'kethall clinic begin ning on Julv 17 and running Pierre s’ Miller 63.00 f. French F Farrell 60.00. M Haine* H Hendrr*iug 551MI. A Sherk U Beck 50.00. M MrAlhi Jack Woltjer Wins CarIwo. Julie Dull. Kim Ra«trr. Sue Collin*. Karen Hudson. Lynn Mermen. State Championships ton. Jill Damrl*. lata Keel Iowa. July 25 through July thi* 14 95. C. Pennington H Al double* then ✓ N.B.H. ...for a Surprise FVkrrt 5.** Howard Thaler '. 50. Rami-. H.mK 550. IUh ant Allen 5 50. Bruce F uller 5 V>. R,,r. Trmpkin* 5.50. Paul Edward* 5.5" and Pat Trrpmmr 5 50. DmdHeVS. Goodrrar T. biftu* I2O.<X», D. HatrK Haight l^.oo. If Benner F Colvin M.00. S Barnum C OQlSTIM. triumph* 20.IMI. W Heath Dean l^m Bert 19.00. J Bennett M wreMled Mid American A»pinall IM.00, D Pugh l> Aldrich BLOT. D. la-pak II. Conference at 143 pound > •trie ehampHinvhip in the Michigan State* pnmr 197« football All America candidate i* junior flanker Kirk Gilrson of Waterford. for Michigan State. Chn*. a named m-m improved. Both caught 70 passe* for 1.541 yard* and 17 touchdown*. �Halt!':':, Pu'lls Library 121 i;. Cnurca Hasting*, fil 4W53 W.£l Afi \ Council Studies $1.2 Million Sewer System Expansion The Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barrv County Since 1858 Hastings. Mkhigan Price 15 Wednesday. Jul) 12. 19711 Ban Students’ Smoking, Revise Bus Stop Schedule Weaf/ier'<1 Wr could have tome thundrr.howrr* fhurodav. The llaMing* Facilities Ilan, which include* rec ommrndal ion* for expansion and addition* to thr watte wa* prevented to the Hatt ing* Uity Council Mondaynight. Thr Mudy suggest* that un*ervicrd area* of State Street. Mill Street. Apple Railroad Street, the High Jefferson streets area, and Michigan Avenue. Total m«t of thr additional *rwrr* and modification* to lower thr phosphorus ron trnt of thr plant'* ditchargr. three director* along with Richard Hud*on. Mike Klov cent federal and Mair fund ing Hut Director ol Public Work* Mike Klovamch point* out the funding i* contingent upon thr accept I ■. . | ' Mark .lohmum. were unan riHincil thr KPA. which look* al current population in the area, not projected fxipulat ion growth a* the study indicate* The study dor* not estimate thr number of new connection* that would creel no parking »ign* .dong thr norh *ule ol West of matntainance and opera! W tlli-im Bran I- tgan Avenue wuknrd and to Church parking m million figure rd. i* >1.2 million. Tht* would add SI 2U per month violation* and that he exfor a 'penal two mill high mg to Glen Klopfer engineer treatment plant will pro Michigan State University Education Monday night un to lian student*' smoking on •cbool property Thr *moking han w ill be in adminiM rat ion office la open In pa*t vrar* high «chool Mudent* have been permit till to smoke outside I he building in dwignalrd area*. Thr new policy developed after thr Imard'* June meet ing when parent* expressed concern about students' *mokmg. not only l>rrau*r it wa* illegal for younger one* fut to their health. Superintendent of School* Richard J Guam! her «aid lhat of .*•>’> parent city *h«>uld continue to mon Itorand have an aw arene**, Klopfer told thr public hear ing. I'rr*on» have until July 2" In comment on thr proposal before action by thr council In other action, the council approved a resolution for the annexation of thr Wr» eley and Joanne Emery pro perty on Center Road into thr city. Emery must now receive appmv.il of thr tnwn*hip before the annex a* unan several expressed their ron rent at Monday** session. Hoard member* assured themQial thr policy wa* not approved without consider able study on the part of Robel Miller, admini'trative nssiMant for non instruction, bus driver* and the Slate Police. Trustee George Wibalda pointed out that every effort wa* tiring made so that kindergarten youngsters wouldn't have to walk too After it netr ommendrd the appointment W,swell. John McK Ik. William Raster. »imilar improve *afe!v. even thooeh had iw-rn concerned because >>f *u*|H-n»u>n« from school by violator*, and rrcom mrndi-d an In Service Su* l>rn*ion Room for violator*, who would lie under thr supervision nf a qualified instructor. Thr instructor would also lie a tutor. Student' n**igned to thr mom. after ron«tiltation with parent*, would receive their classroom a**ign ment*. and would not be counted as "abvent" from •dioJ Principal VanderVren *aul all cuiddtnr* have not hern worked out. but viola lor* would be ludalrd social Iv during period* of *uapen* r>ti- A three day penalty might be for a fir*! violation Student* are Io hr informed of the pofkv l*rforr whool rv»um*-* In School Su»pen*ion Hoorn* have worked well in «omr other «rhr>nl*. hr *aid. Principal VanderVren *axl it w.i* thr adminiMrat inn * h«|>r lhat there will be Michigan, to cheaper and nf financing commercial Sergeant Ronald MacDon ild of the HaMing* Team, in answer Io a question con evening illegal «top*. said bu* driver* would be tkkrt rd. and if an accident should occur, the school district may lie liable. Hu«r* must have 500 fret of vi»ion in both direction* for a legal bu« Mop. and fla*hrr* must hr seen 200 fret either way before that 500 foot requirement. IWm- woman a*ked Pr» *id ent lent t hat. if her children were Mill little, wouldn’t *he hr- “out here" fight ing? A crm*inr guard a*ked if something rouidnt be done to require property owner* to *hovrl their *idewa!k* *o that ymingMm in Hatting* wouldn't have to walk in the •Irrel*? Superintendent Guenther, pointed out the necetaity .'or good road* for «chnol bu«e* tn run on, rrcommrnd«*d help provide a 'predict form industrial and project*. Hi* 126th providing greater safety. Ulis M H STOP » .Sr t harlton Park Road will Dr Kingin' I I the council tho time armed with »lidr* of varum* hou.» ing development* t round Michigan. Bennm a*krd for which will he voted on in thr Auuum Hth primary elect ion. Mr*. Ia>nz wa reflected bnartl prrwident. Richard Grno*. vice prrwidrnt; John Wahoo, treasurer, and Jo Ann Fluke secretary. Tru«tee* again approved contracting with thr laikr w.xxt Sch.«»l IhMnet for Adult Ha«k Education *er vice* for IP7M79 The pro gram bavicallv involve* rv-adinr Thev apfdtrd to the Ik partment of Education for approval to qualify for a *ix tenth*of a mill mfudion in ilclif levy io fir offvrl by «pecial Male funding. About iHiJ’Wi.inv.dvrd Joni raci* for »ix new teacher* were appmvrd. InMead nf Three-Hastina* mIioo! bn* will atop at thi* Spot on M-37 *outh of Hastings. to pickup children from both north and «outh. Former!* the hu* made a Mop south at thr Sue School Rowd and M-79 intersection, and again up ahead With heavv trunkline traffic, motorist* were held up a relative!* long time. e*peciallv in the late afternoon. and IK year*' teaching experience, thr laM 10 in Ionia. She replace' Carol Wittrnburg a ho i* on a year'* leave <4 absence Thoma* AmMrrburg will be the nand director for a year whik Terril Zylman i« on a year’* leave Hi- ha* hi* RS from MS!' and hi* salary will bcin.irii Michael Rudy will teach high *eh«>ol biology at a «alarv of 112410 Hr ha* hi* HS fmm Hillsdale College and taught three year* at Pittsford High. He wilt be an a**iMant junior varsity foot bull coach and a»*i*t tn hoys' track. Paul Fulmer wa* hired to (each high school social Mud ie* at SI MIO. HehavaHS. from Saginaw Valley State College. Thi* will be hi' first teaching job. Hr will al~> be an asriMant junior varsity football coach and assist in girts'track. Replacing Chn* Campbell wh« it on i year * kav r from her high school Engtnh pc» ilion will hr Mt*» l-vune Hnnk al a salary of >11.721. She ha* her HS from Central Michigan University. This i» her first fulltime teaching posit ion. Hired for thr first -cm t-Mrr a* a high school Eng li*h teacher wa* Mr*. Velma Iknnrtt at a salary of SfiJ:l9. She ha* her HS from Central Mkhigan and ha* four year*' experience She replace* Barbara Homing who will be ■»n leave for thr first *em The highwav ha* wide shoulder* and jnnajsterx do not have to walk too far. Hettv Johnson. assistant transportation director, point* out. Hanner photo*. Charge Man With Drug Store Burglary Steht Blood To Replace That llted In lllneu The family of Thoma* Girrbacn nl llaMing* i* nueMing lhat those person* who <k«irr to donate blood to help replace that used during Mr Girrhach * recent illnr** do m> during the visit of thr Red Cro*« Hlnnd mnhik Monday. July -'ll. al the American Ixgion in HaMing* l|»ur* will be from noon tn 5:15 PfrMin* donating blood in Mr Girrhach * name *bould notifv the registrar at the Rlnndmobiknf that fart. and appointment* should be made in advance Contact the Harn County RedCm*«at W5 -T122 llaMing* polkr Monday morning received a report that thr Gardner Pharmacy on State Street had been burglan/rd. and at 4 o’clock lhat afternoon arreMcd a man. Charged with the break­ ing and entering is Melby lar White. 20. of Hasting*, who I* in the Harry County Jail, awaiting arraignment. Monday a* >2.000 was not immediate!* furnished. Chkf William Brandt said about >1*0 in cash, three w al rhe*, a knife and lighters were taken The money and merchandise ha* been re mvrred. hr said White wa* arraigned ear Iv Mondav b~(<trr District Judge Joseph Hauer on a charge of 'joy riding.' He waived examination and was l»-und over to Circuit Court Waler from the Ikad Sea i* seven to eight lime* a* high in mineral content as •eawalrr. Barry County Fair Opens Sunday The 120th Annual Barrv Count* Fair will get umkrwav «n Sundav and will continue for six full day* of fun and excitement with farmer*, boy* and girt* and other* exhibiting the fine*! fmm the field*, farm* and workshop* c»m|>eting foe thousand*of dollar* in prem ium* Thr fair feature* Kid* Day* on Wednesday and Saturday, with price* red uced for ihiMn-n on the mid wav fmm 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, opening day. will feature Ihicm- racing Marling al 2 p.m. and a Hag Dedication program and Gospel Mu*k Jubilee at 5:11" in front of the grandstand There will he a fere will offering Thr Hammond* of HaMing*. The Temple* of Flint and the Testimonies from Charlotte will »ing Dog judging begin* on Monday and the grandaland allr.iction will hr the mule pulling. Swine. «heep and horse judging l* scheduled f.»r Tue«dav and a ponv pull will he held in I he -vening Wrdnesdav. Kid* Dav Sehray Still *Seriou>* At Blodgett lairry H. Sehray. 31. ot Like Odessa, remained in "serious" condition ihi* Wednesday morning in Hlod getl Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapid* ami Cindy Sue Hnnklrv MKerthornr. 21. al*« of l-ake <>de**a wa* in 'satisfactory condition'' in thr intrn*ivr care unit al Blodgett Both had hern transferred there from Pennock Ho»j tai where the* had hern taken after bring injured al*>ut 12:25 a.m Saturdav July n. in a two rar «ra*h Thr a.-rwknt oer red al thr intersection of Clark and Jordan Road* - Woodland Township Sebra* wa* driving west nn Jordan Road and leonant F Dnrktrr 17. of latke (>dr**a wa* driving south <>n dark Road, when I hr rolli*nnnrcurrrd. Silver thome wa* a passenger in Sehrav* rar there will bv caltk judging and harnrs* racing get* underwit at I 3" with no charge for th*- grand*iand \ variety show. Sew Ijfe. will be the grandstand at trartK-n M 7andbpm Thursdav i* Senior Cit iren* Dav and all Senior Citm-ns wdi h* adm.-rird free Therv will be beef lodging and th*- flower -rx.w with ham*** racing again at 1 li Th*t’han.p e»n* i* »ct for I m in thr eveningciti-rns wilt have at> opportunity in me*-i Mat*muni*, township and other officials, and the Harry Conn’*' Fair Hoard Th* hvrMock fiar.id*- i* al 7 p.m. and horse pulling i* at " p r.. Friday there will he dem onMral.nn* Martine al 1" n m The final harne** race* will Mart ai I and th*popular Michigan Ikmolt* ton Derby will begin at * fi m Saturdav Kid* l*av will feature tractor pulling in th* afti-rnasin and evening Cross Faces Trial on Murder Counts Geraltf A < m»*. 4(1. nf HaMing*. charged with the murder of hi* lather and mother, wa* hound over for trial in a di<i**.n announced Mondav bv DiMnrt Judge Joseph Bauer He t* being held without bond in the Barry County Jail Judge Hauer*d**i*«>n fol low* the prrlimmarv exam mat u»n <4 • 'nv** held here on June 2»« Cm**' father. Chari*'. 64. and hi* mother Geraldine. «2. were found ikad ir their hr-droom nf tf .r burning horn*- carlv »n the morning of Apnl W Birth had rereivid bullet wound* in the head from a 22 rifle, an autnpsy reveal Cm** wa* arreMcd on the charge* at the home thr night of May 4 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-07-12.pdf 344d4e8fcaa3ca87eb66451d44c07f51 PDF Text Text Halt!':':, Pu'lls Library 121 i;. Cnurca Hasting*, SI 4W53 8i.il Afi \ Council Studies$1.2 Million Sewer System Expansion The Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastings. Mkhigan Price 15 Wednesday. Jul) 12. 19711 Ban Students’ Smoking, Revise Bus Stop Schedule Weaf/ier'<1 Wr could have some thundrrshowcr* fhurodav. The Hastings Facilities Ilan, which include* rec ommendat hhi* for expansion and addition* to the waste wa* presented to the Hast ing* Uity Council Mondaynight. The study suggest* that unsrrvked area* of State Street. Mill Street. Apple Railroad Street, the High Jefferson street* area, and Michigan Avenue. Total m«t of the additional *ewer* and modification* to lower the phosphoru* enn lent of the plant'* discharge. three directors along with Richard Hudson. Mike Kiev cent federal and Male fund ing Hut Director of Public Work* Mike Klovamrh point* out the funding i* contingent upon the accept I ■. . | ' Mark Johmum. were unan council the KPA. which look* al current population in the area, not projected |>opulat inn growth a* the *tudy indicate* The study doe* not estimate the number of new connection* that would erect no parking sign* .dong the n«>r h *u1c of West of maintamance and oprrat W tlliam Hear I- tgan Avenue wulenetl and to Church parking m million future rd. i* $1.2 million. ThL* would add SI 2U per month violation* and that he exfor a special two mill high mg to Glen Klopfer engineer treatment plant will pro Michigan State University Education Monday night un to tian student*' smoking on •chool property The smoking han will be in admini*! rat ion office i» open In pa*t vear* high school students have been permit ted to smoke outside I he building in designated areas. The new pnlley developed after the lioard'n June meet ing when parent* expressed concern about student*' smoking, not only lierau*e it was illegal for younger one* fill to their health. Superintendent of Schools Richard J Guenther said that of 2flK parent city should continue to mon itorand have an awareness, Klopfer told the public hear ing. Person* have until July 2n In comment on the proposal before action by the council In other action, the council approved a resolution for the annexation of the We* eley and Joanne Emery pro perty on Center Road into the city. Emery must now receive appmv.il of the township before the annex a* unan several expressed their con rent at Monday'* session. Hoard member* assured them Qial the policy was not approved without consider able study on the part nf Robet Miller, administrative n*si*tant for non instruction, bu* driver* and the Slate Police. Trustee George Wibalda pointed out that every effort wa* being made *o that kindergarten youngster* wouldn't have to walk too After it netr nmmended the appointment W,swell. John MeK Dr. William flatter. *imilar improve safety. even though had tw-rn concerned because >>f *u*|H-n»u>n« from school by violator*, and recom mended an In Service Su* l>rn*iun Room for violator*, who would lie under the supervision nf a qualified instructor. The instruct or would atop hr a tutor. Student* assigned to the room. after consultation with parent*, would receive their classroom assign menta. and would not be counted a* "absent" from «dK»J Principal VanderVeen sax! all guidelines have not hern worked out. but viola lor* would be iwdaled social Iv during period* >4 *u*pen« torn A three day penalty might be fora first violation Students are Io hr informed of ths- pufkv before school re*um<-s In Srho-.i Suspension Room* have worked well in some other school*, he *aid. Principal VanderVeen *axl it wa* the admini*!rat ton * h»|w that there will be Michigan, to cheaper and of financing commercial Sergeant Ronald MacDon ild of the Hasting* Team, in answer to a question con c« rmng illegal stops, said bu* driver* would be tkket ed. and if an accident should occur, the school district may lie liable. Ruse* must have 5Utl feet <d vision in both directions for a legal bus Mop. and flasher* must hr seen 200 feet either way before that .’iOO foot requirement. I>m- woman a*ked Pr»-*id ent Ia n11 hat. if her children were still little, wouldn’t she h»- “out here" fighting? A cro**inr guard a*ked if Mxnrthing rouwtnt he done to require property owner* lu shovel their sidewalk* *o that youngster* in Hasting* wouldn't have to walk in the •Irrel*? Superintendent Guenther, pointed <Hrt the necessity .'or good road* for school buses Io run on, recommended help provide a sprrdict form industrial and project*. Hi* 126th providing greater safely. Ulis M H ‘Tor » Hs t harlton Park Road will Dr Kincl-i' I I the council ihi* time armed with slide* nf varum* hou.» ing development* t round Michigan. Bennett a«krd for which will hr voted on in the August Hth primary elect ion. Mrs. la-nz wa re elected board president. Richard Gnxw. vice president: John Walton, treasurer, and Jo Ann Huke secretary. Trustees again approved contracting with the lake w.xxl Sch.*>l District for Adult Ha**c Education *er vkr* for IH7M79 The pn» gram basicallv involve* rt-admr Thev apfdtrd to the lie l*artment of Education for approval to qualify for a six tenth*of a mill rrduclun in drill levy to lie offset by 'pecial Male funding. About ll«J.’Wi* involved Joni rad* for *ix new teacher* were approved. Instead nf Three-Hast­ ing*' Mhooi bus will atop at thi* Spot on M-37 south of Hasting*, to pirkup children from both north and south. Former!* the bu* made a *tnp south at the Mar School Road and M-79 intersection, and again up ahead With heavy trunkline traffic, motorist* were held up a relative!* long time. e«peciallv in the late afternoon. and IK year*' teaching experience, the last 10 in Ionia. She replace* Carol Wittenburg who i* on a year'* leave <4 absence Thomas Amstcrburg will he the nand director foe a year whik Terril Zylman is <m a year* leave Hi- ha* his HS from MS!' and hi* salary will hr til.OZl Michael Rudy will teach high school biology al a salarv of 112.110 He ha* hi* HS fmm Hillsdale College and taught three year* at Pittsford High. He will l»- an assistant junior varsity foot bull roach and assist tn hoys' track. Paul Fulmer was hired to (each high school social slud ie* at $11,410. HehasaHS. from Saginaw Valley State College. Thi* will hr hi* first teaching job. Hr will also hr an assistant junior varsity football roach and assist in girts'trark. Replacing Chris Campbell w ho is nn a year * kav e from her high school Engtnh pus K ion will he Mt*s l-iune Brink al » salary of tll.721. She ha* her HS from Central Mkhigan I'nivrrsity. This i» her first fulltime teaching posit ion. Hired far the fir»t -cm ester a* a high school Eng lish teacher wa* Mr*. Velma Hrnnrtt at a salary of $6.2:19. She ha* her HS from Central Mkhigan and ha* four years' experience She replace* Barbara Homing who will be •»n leave for the first *em Ihr highwav ha* wide shoulders and jtmajxtm do not have to walk too far. Hettv Johnson. assistant transportation director, point* out. Hanner photos. Charge Man With Drug Store Burglary Sethi Blood To Replace That Vied In lllneii The family of Thoma* Girrbam o| Hastings in f* questing that those person* who desire to donate hloiwl to help replace that used during Mr Girrhach's recent illness do an during the visit of the Red Cross Hk«xf mobile Monday. July 31. al the American la-gum in Hasting* Hour* will he from noon tn 5:45 IVimhis donating bland in Mr Girrhach's name should notifv the registrar at the Rlnndmohiknf that fad. and appointments should be made in adv ance Contad the Ham County Red Cross at M33I22 Hastings police Monday morning received a report that the Gardner Pharmaev on State Street had been burglan/rd. and at 4 o'clock that afternoon arrested a man. Charged with the break­ ing .md entering i* Melby la-r White. 20. of Hastings, who t* in the Harry County Jail, awaiting arraignment. Monday a* $2,000 was not immediate!* furnished. Chief William Hrandt said about $|MI in cash, three w al rhe*, a knife and lighters were taken The money and merchandise ha* been renivered. hr said White wa* arraigned ear Iv Mondav before D»«trid J'idgr Joseph Hauer on a charge of "joy riding." He waived examination and was I*-und over Io Circuit Court. Waler fnmi the Ikad Sea is seven to right lime* as high in mineral content a* seawater. Barry County Fair Opens Sunday The I2»ith Annual Ham­ County Fair will get umierwav «m Sundav and will continue for six full day* of fun and excitement with farmer*, boy* and girl* and other* exhibiting the fine*! from the field*, farm* and workshop* c>>m|>rting foe thousand*of dollar* in prrrn turn* The fair feature* Kid* hays on Wednesday and Saturday, with pner* red urrd for ibiMn-n on the mtdwav from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, opening day. will feature Ihicm- racing starting at 2 p.m. and a Hag Dedication program and fiosprl Mv*ir Jubilee at 5:1*' in front of the grandstand There will he a fere will offering The Hammond* of Hasting*. The Temple* of Hint and the Testimonies from Chariottr will sing Dog judging begins on Monday and the grandaland at tract ion will he the mule pulling. Swine, sheep and hor«e judging l* scheduled f.»r Tuesdav and a ponv pull will hr held in the -vrmng Wrdne*dav. Kid* Dav Schray Still *Seriou>* At Blodgett larrv R. Schrav. 31. at I-tkr Odessa, remained in ■serious" condition thi* Wednesday morning in Hlod grtt Memorial Hospital m Grand Rapid* ami Cindy Sue Hrinklev Silverthorne. 21. al*o of lake Odr*«a wa* in "satisfartorv condition'' in the intensive care unit al Blodgett Both had hern transferred there from Prnnock Ho*j tai where the* had hem taken after bring injured al*>ut 12:25 a m Saturdav July m a two car crash The amdent ore red at the intersectior. nf Clark and Jm.lan R»a<1. - Woodland Township Schrav wa* driving west on Jordan Road and la*onard F Dnrktrr 17. of lake Odessa wa* driving south <>n (lark Road, when the rollknnoccurred. M» Silver tborne wa* a passenger tn Schrav'* rar. there will hi- cattk judging and harm-** racing get* underwit at I 30 with no charge for the grandstand \ variety show. Sew Ijfe. will hr the grandstand at traction it 7andSpm Thursdav is hrnior Cit I'm* flat and all Senior Cd iron* will b« admincd free There will he beef lodging and the flower -m.w with ham*** racing again at 1 311 The Muiw t’han.p u»n* t* »et for I »• In the eveningritt'en* wif< have ah opportunilv to meet *iate count*, township and Uber official*, and tie Karri I'oiin’i' Fair Ikurd Thi hirstock |>arade i* at * p.m. and hor*e pulling i* at » p r.. Friday there will he dem on»lr.it..>n* siarting at 1" a m. Ihr final harness r«.«-* util start ai I :tu and lh«jxiptilar Michigan Ikmofi' urn Derby will begin at * p Hl Sjturdav Kid* l*av will feat tin tractor pulling in th« aftvrna>kn and evening Cross Faces Trial on Murder Counts Gerald A < rota. If', of Hasting*, charged with the murder of hi* father and mother, was hound over for trial in a 3«<i*s.’i announced Mondav In I>i*lnet Judge Joseph Hauer He I* being held without hood in the Ham County Jail Judge Hauer*de*i**on fol low. the prrliminarv exam mat on <4 ('ro*. held here on June Cro**' father. Chari**. 64. and hi* mother Geraldine. «2. were found itead ie their hMroom of it .r burning h*KTM- rarlv on the morning of Apnl W fkuh had rrreivid bullet wound* in the head from a 22 rifle, an autopsy reveal Cro*. wa* arrested on the charge* m the home the night of May 4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 12- l»7s. Page 2 OBITUARIES I .Al REM ED. LAKE |_>urenee D |jke. I**. •'• •HI ’uh Air . l-ikr (Me*** db-d Sundav. July 9. »• lirMine Community Ho«p itjl Hr wa* bom «lrt 11. 19(7. m Belding the *«m of Rn-hard and Ih-rgic 'Matin*' The Girrbach Funeral Home wishes to announce that they will serve the community as in the past. I.Ar Hr attended Cedar •Spring* and Grand Rapid* < mtral x-h<«>l* and Grand Rapid* Junior College Hr murricd Hetty Ju JoHiutn June 25. 1971. in Iwldmi Mr Lake wa* emplnved a* a *ali-«man with Wrolrrn Craft* Paper Com pan. Grand Rapid*, and * i. । member nf the Ijkr iM» **a laon«C1ub. Hr i* Minn rd by ht» wife. Rett * Jo. onr step daughter. Janenetnr Stralton. at home; and hi* parent*. Ser *irr» were Wednesday afternoon from ihr Pickens K.-f.* Funeral Home. Ijke <Mr*«a. with burial in !jkr »id« Crmetarv IZOR \ EI.IZ MIETH WICKHAM •«« r*:«T* for I/ora Eliza hath Wickham. 77. nf 701 E Grand St . Hastings. who du*.' l't»r*da*. July II. at iVrimx-k Hospital. will be held I: «• Thurwiai al the B/MGO Delton MW Po*l 423 M New Post Home. Hone* Point ltd. Frida* Earl* Hird 6:30 Regular 7 30 LOWELL SHOWBOAT ja$8ne JkIjf 24 thro 29 • 9:00 P.M jfl WITH NORMAN GELLER, Musical Director RELAX UNDER THE STARS RESERVED LOWm. SHOW1OAT Off ICt Be. Je U>-e« nex la-on a rd O«gn»d Funeral Home Hr* Sidnev A. Short will offiriatr with burial in Umland Township Cemet She wa» tx.rn in Barry Count* on May .1. 1901. the daughter of Bird and Nora • Srrlwrt Shi-llcnbarger. She attended Hading* school* and married John Entering er of Chicago who died in A-gu*t 1959 She married End Wickham of Hasting* »n April 30. I960. He died Feb I. 1973. She was a trwmbrr of the Hastings Bapti*t Church. She i« survived by a sister Mr* Ida Mead of Hasting*; one *trp son. Emil Entering er of Rattle Creek; two step daughters. Mr*. Lillian Rob fflMKi of Rattle Creek and Mr* Mane Fleming of Elm hurst. III. and three step erand children. ( AROL JEAN (FI LLER] HARRINGTON Mr*. Carol Jean Hairing ton. 55. a former reaident of Hading*. passed away June 23 al her home Memorial mt* ire* were held in Tucson on Hunr 26. Mr* Harrington gradual rd from Hastings High School in the Class of 1942. She married Orvil W. Har ringion tn 1913 while he was in the service. She was the daughter of the late Garie M. an<l Carol Fuller. She i* survived by two daughter. Meghan I’helps aid Shannon Peterson, and two son*. Mark and Peter, all of Tucson. Aril., brother* Hubert of Hasting*. Harold of Gainesville. Fla., and I Jrrv of Scottsdale. Aria. Memorial contribution* van be made to the Amer lean Cancer Society. MEIA IN IIIAPI McKIBBIN Service* for Melvin L ■ Hap' MrKibbin. 72. of Mui len Rd., flelton. who died Monday morning. July 10. at Pennm-k Hospital were to bi­ held Wednesday at 1:30 at the Heeler Funeral Home in Middleville with Re*. Floyd Nagel olflriititig with burial New Longer Hours for Our Drive-up Facility For Your Convenience, Our Drive-up Hours Are Now Extended From: 8:30 - 5:00 Monday - Thursday 8:30 - 6:00 Friday New Drive-up Hours Will Start Monday July 17 Our Walk-up Window Will No Longer Be Open. Enjoy The Convenience of Banking From the Comfort of Your Car. lljnsiin££t (fife ^auk Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC in Yankee Spring* Cemet­ ery. Mr. MrKibbin was horn March 20. 1906 in Yankee Spring* Township, the *on of Edward and Abbie ifVrt ter' MrKibbin. Hr wa* em­ ployed al Having* MFg. Co. M a machinist Hr i« survived by five daughter*. Mr*. Thoma* iDorothy> Kurt and Mrs. William tlkiri*! Sprague Jr. both of Hasting*. Mrs. Al brrt t Maureen I Walton of lukewnrMi. Ohio. Mr*. Hon aid tCynthia) Truax of Hop kin* and Mr*. Ted I Mary I Min*hall of Plainwell: ten grandchildren, and »ix great grandchildren. Cage Clinic Set Lakewood Community Education will he holding a girl * basketball clinie being rm Monday. July 17. and running thru Julv 29. Time* will lie 9 to 10:30 a m for girl* going into the 9th. 10. nth and 121h grade* and for girl* gning into 5th. 6th. 7th. and Bth grades from II tn 12:30 p.m. Golden Anniveroarv CU*« Member* of the Hasting* High School 50th annlver•ary rias* gathered at the annual Alumni Hanquet foe a tending were Ifront row. left to right! Hora (Knicker­ bocker! Biddle. Harel |Bu. kirk I Tboma*. KueUh (Sev­ erance! Minford. Eileen IBnrkel Burrock*. Mar­ jorie (Parker! Ostrotb. Mar­ jorie |Cnrrier| Hubeaga. and Marjorie |<fower| G«Met. Middle row: Dawayne Pugh. CUv Ba**ett. Virginia IHilHtl.l Baird. Ruth |S4w b*| Moe*e. Orpha I W aler*! Swarthout. Spencer Sr obey and Robert Mackinder. Hack row: Dwight Horn. John Horn. Ray Faaoett. I Urrnce Hackne* Adalbert Heath and Francis Townm-nd. White* Photography. DORIS A. RI SINF. Svrvirr* for Doris A. Ru» me. 61. of 1195 Harber Rd.. Ha«ting*. died Tuesday. Jul* II. at IVnnork Hosp nal. Will be held Friday at I tn at the la-onard O«gond Funeral Home. Hr* . Clinton ftradlcy Galloway will offici ate with burial tn Fuller Cemrtcry She wa* born in Calumet. III., on March 21. 1917. the -laughter of Phillip and Flor -nee i Prase) Hallbcrg. She lived in Hammond. Ind. until 1955. She married George Ru*ine Aug 19. 1950. They lived in Glen Ellvn and Chicago. Ill and Hrbd-m’ aim*. Ohio, before coming to the Carlton Center area in 1962. She wa* a member of the Welcome Corner* I'nited Methodic Church and was president of the Vnrted Methodi*' Women of the Church. She i* surviv'd! by her hu*band: her mother. Flor enrr Haiibrrg of laonsnUe. Ind and one sister. Mr*. J.C. tlUanehr' Jackson of Indian­ apolis. Ind. MRS. NELLE M. PARCELL Services for Mr*. Nelle M. Parrel). 79. of Hasting*. *ho died at I a m. Monday. July 10. at Pennock Hospital, w cn- tn be held at 1 p.m. this Wednesday at the la-onard O*gnod Funeral Home with Rev Sidney A. Short offie iating. Follow ing the services hen- she will he taken to the ('roll Pinert Funeral Home in Tontogany . Ohio, for ser vice* to be held at II a.m. Thursday. Rev. Albert Malhia* i* to officiate and hurial will Ie in the Tontog any Cemetery. Mr*. Parcell had bren ill a long lime prior Io her death. St»e wa* horn in T<>ntog any on May IS. 1*99. the •laughter ot Harry and Jen ny tMinrrl Goodger She wa* raised in that area, and attended wb-ml there she married Elmer R. Parcell of Indiana on April 10.1919 The* moved to Toledo. Ohm. tn 1926. and ram* to Hastings in 1939. Mr Parcell >li<-d on Sept. 15.1976. Mrs Parcell was a mem her «-f the EirM I nrted Methodist Church, was a (ormer mcmlicr of the Mon r>r Street Methodist Church of Toledo, a mrmtirr of the Fort Industry Chapter of O.E.S.. and the Toledo Choral SorkHy. She i* survived by a daughter. Mr* Paul lRo*e (lent tjo> Siegel of |la*ting*; her stepmother. Mr* Alma Irtiodvrar. and two half si* ter*. Mr*. Howard Virginia* William* and Mr* Paul tJo linnet Sporri, all of Tuning anv. Memorial contribution* mav hr made tn the First I nurd MrthodiM Church or prnnork H<»|ill.ll Summer Jackets R«|. *12 - *100 °' ess Shirts *9 *80 SLACKS RH. *t5 *22 “ Rtf. *10 ■ '20 •8»-16 *12 “ »18 SWIMSUITS & 1 4 TENNIS WEAR W 2(U CLEVELAND’S Men’s and Boy’s Wear �THE H AST INI,S HANNER. Wednesday, July 12. 197K Page 7 Additional Bus Stop Photos Barry Republican Officials To Be At Fair; GOP Plans Food Booth ILirrv County Republicans h.ivi- rompli-lrd plan* for ihi-irlwii fair lnxrth* Incumbent* in National. Flute and lawal office* will Im introduced from the gr..nd«tand Thursday rvrs mg. Juh 3>. at 6:30. About 7 pm Republican circled of liiial* will lx- available to creel the public at the COP hiiratun- booth near the ra.t end of the Community llullding Republican* arc giving a«*av an elephant Mzr *ach of groceries A chart hang inc in the Imoth will *how how ,i war and a hall ol infl.iiior > • * cairn awa< al the !■.-! t. mne dollar Vi* WllT* Hl ;«• Mgn up Ofi chip on* ' . literature Imoth all w«, k The winner * name will be drawn and announ red..' ihr ended fair week M >r«- ra*l «-nd of the < ■••nnmniB Hnikling will br the Republican fiwwl booth I m.« <.d menu item* thi* tear include homemade Mr.ovl.etTV shortcake and Talb . |Mi|M-orn A full menu line of *andwirhe«. «alad*. d>*wct* and beverage* will a'-be available*. The 1 tanner Is 'ehind You! 1 f I A CENTER ROAD stop, with picture takrn from the drive from where the Mod- Orangeville Pursues Gunlake Sewer Project bv lawTainr Cooke Orangeville Township Siipervi»or Robert Harper discloaed at the July 5 meeting of the township hoard, that hr along with *uperviw*r* of the three township* involved with the (Jun latke Sewer Project. will meet in Chicago. Mon day. July 10. with Ihr En virnnnirntal Protection Age nev to diseu** Ihr overbid ding hv three contractor* for the M-wrr*y*trm. Thev hope to resolve the prevent *ilnation by possibly dividing the whole project into smaller parrel* for bid*, with Ihr hope that smaller contractor* will then hr open tn make hid*. The work on the Mill Pond Bridge on Mathey Hoad will herin during the wi—k nf July III. The bridge will take about a month to complete, will hr .13 fret wide with a span of IN fret No work will hi* ilonr to the rock dam until the waler level ha* hern legally established by the Ih-partment of Natural Resource* i According to Jack Kinnetnan, Rond Er.g inner. Barry County, work on Ihr badge hr rompleirsl in about a month I A* of June .'Ml. Delton library no longer will serve Orangeville lown«htp resid ent * w it bout ro*t According to a letter read by township Clerk. Darlene Harper, from the Delton Ubrary. rr»id mt* will hr able to hr M-rvired by thi- District lahrary for a very modr«i »um of $5 per year per family, with thr purchase of a hbran card. Il was ex plained that the Ih-ltnn lah rarv which umiI to verve the Orangeville Town«hip rrsid ent* iwith support from the town*hip> no longer rec rived the penal fine monie* from the Mate for Orange ville Township A published hearing in l.an«ing on the vacation ol a road right of wav. in Elm Hat wa* diwu«*«d with a letter from township attor nev. Richard Hudson, read hv Clerk Harper The hoard •leaded that they. a* a govern i nrnt al body. wa* not legally liable in the matter. Thev recommended, how ever, that since all people living in Ihr plat are affect ed. they «hould he notified. The mrmlier* id the hoard concurred that the *uhdiv i*ion restriction* should have takrn rare id the legalities and that perhaps the hearing in Lansing should hr rescheduled. prnd inn ma ifir.it u*n id all prop ertv owner* in that are.. Clerk Harper expressed surprise, also that the time of Ihr hearing was *et up to h:Oti from 10 a.m. without notifying the township hoard The tire Chief Ron Her minrtt. wa* authorized by the hoard to receive the regular 17 rate fur each fincall he participate* in. Thi* will br in addition to the tion salary hr now receive* a* chief of the volunteer The meeting wa* inter ruptrd several lime* with youngster* on loud motor cycle*. pa**ing the open window* of the township hall, giving tho*r in attend anrr that good weather and Mimmertimc was ujwin u*. Orangeville-Gun Lake bv IwrrsMef oekc Alt Ifrangrvillr township fantilv ha* incurred severe (io|at■ i crop losw* from the n*cvnl heavy rain* that re suited in the (kaiding of nvec* and drain* thr wr*t rrn sect km of thr township and in Martin tnwhxhip ajo ha* bitten much of thr nation'* imputation ha* hem biting many n-*ident* about Gun latke, living on tiny (dirt* of ground, fine «urh rr*i<fe'nl wa* lamenting io her neighbor that the recent ilnw it|Niur of ruin had drow n imI out her little naiad gar Kavmnnd Bourdo. and win*. Michael and Jeffrey, spent *o«ne long liu*v hour* in a futile allem|g drain flooal waler*, which accord ing to thr tlouiln*. wa* rompliralrd hv two county drain* that were rloggrd by •oil runoff allowing water* fo«pdl into thr field* Di’pite I hi* immediate action, t hr crop* wrrra total Th.- next morning. *he uwokr, to find a full row of matiin-d radi*hrd Mantling in her garden. rom|ihmmt> of Wi-irk* Market and a practical joker living next ikrnr who took a *crrw driver ami lran*4>iantn! a parkagr of radi*hr* The gardening bug that Ned Warner Earn! BS At Ball State Ned A. Warner. Delton, rompli led work for a degree thi* spring quarter at Hall •Jiate I'mvcrMlv He wa* among the more than '-’till Mudeni* who wen ihgihlc to participate tn rommrnerment exercise* on the Art* Terrace. Dr John J. I*rui*. president, awarded 19 doctoral deg rrr* maMrr * ilegroc* and IF-’l lurralaurrate or a«wwiate degree* during thr rxerri*c*. Warner, a *on of Mr. and Mr* Jack K Warner. UN Corde* Koad. received » bachelor of »cirncc degree in prrrlrnta' preparation WE. BtlCGHT IT-Tbe lU.ung. Banner, with Publisher Hugh Fullerton buidiag. purchased this lamb from ( andace Mater Not Only Did The Hastings Banner Give Extensive News Coverage to the THIS Slop |s (>N THE STAR Mh.xd road, and will be new I hi* scar a* new children moved into the area. Ihr Riser Road interwrtma i* in the "dip" in the Barry County Fair- We background. Parent* from their home won't be able tn we the kid* walking Supported the Public Meeting Tuesday Program by Purchasing On Federal Clean Water Act Thr m-w federal Clean Water Art i* the *ubjrrt of a public meeting on Tuesday. July In. at 7 p.m in the Yankee Spring* Township Hall in Harry Count v. The meeting i* sponsored by thr Kalama/oo Black Marat aw a I’aw Paw River llvm fit urn* Council. Allen Hl»hop will report on the status of thr Art directly from hi* return from an agricultural confer rnev in Washington. D.C. |li*hop i* director of the Kalamao*. Countv Agricult oral Stabilization and t on «rrv at ion Service la-.idini: the dl*cu**inn * til !>•• the Harry County Implementation C«s>rdinat mg Committer The commit tee i* tntoreMed mrontroling non point water pollution problem* »urh a* livestock waste and mmI ero*mn. The < idler Amendment to the Clean Water Art provide* sharing program* to a* MM farmer* in paying for control of non point water pollution. Al*o on the agenda re resolution* concerning slate funding f«w th walleyr pike fi*herv on Gun latke and for improv i-mcnl* to Chid Noon Day Road, which provide* public acre** to the Yankee Springs Rerreation Area Thr Committee** arttvit ie* an- part of a conservation com and education proyrrt being financed by a fit.Hi' Nat ional Science Foundation Grant to the Institute of I’ublir Affair* at W. .tern Michigan I’nn rr»rti <WMl ' under a program ..died "Srirncr for Citizen*" The project i* conducted hy WAIT under the *pon«or*hip of the Citizen* Council II i« part of an effort to imple­ ment thr recommendation* of a water and land re«ouiw conservation plan for the ten eounlv River Ha*in. This Fine Lamb from Candace Mater of Nashville. To Read ALL The News of Barry County, Mail Your Subscription RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the Bmry County Board ol Com ran.oners Mr t»v reaotui*n placed on the batot lex •he Angus* primary election. • proposal to vote two i2) mite fr r «mpt' vwnxni > -l primary 0”d local roads in Baity Co1 m y and. WHEREAS ’he Beard ot Road Comm«»»®ner* (nr ’he County of Batty orw»» i> t lardy the dia'tibutinn of Mid hinds in uvem such millage increase is adopted by the voters NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that m event the prop- sed two t?l mdl increase for read and highway purposes is adopted bv the electorate, the B ard of Road Commissioners will ailocaie fdty l60c . > petcen* of the funds received by sawl Commoaioners to the various U nnst.^w lot road po<p ise* < .n'y equal tn the proportion that the State equal</ed valuation of •he unincorporated area of die c.< unty bears to each •. wnship This resokitMMi to remain in fuU fr.rre and etfec* for the years 1978 through t-.«4 mciuvve M vert by Commiemoiier Richard E Rose and supporrd try Commissioner Spencet C Scobey that ■he »t>’ve te». gut nd be adopted as ’r*f YEAS Buckingham Rose and Scobey NAYS None 4-H Order Today! i----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I YES- I want to read all the news in the twice weekly I Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low | prices below: $8.00 for Barry County Residents $9 00 lor Kent Allegan Kalamazoo, Calhoun and loma County Residents $10.00 for residents elsewhere .......... $6 50 for 9-month Student Subscription .... Name i . . . ......................................................... Street b No.............................................................................. City. State Zip I——------ —------ --------------------------- ------ ---------- - �THE inr. HASTINGS na.>.>r.n. HANNER. Weoneaday. weunesaay. auiy July IX >a. •»<<>. 1978. Page < S- ___________________ _ Public Notices— For Your Information 'I f HARHk i tH NTY BOARD Ok । OMMISSIONERS Hasting*. Michigan June 13.1978 17 Ikrtroit Pure Milk Co. designated agenev; and WHEREAS, the Commu Bnard «»f Commr op Jum* I *ih. 1978 at 9 30 A.M hv Chairperson Cole mg community action agen rirs. and Barry mt meeting all present stood and phdgcd allrgirnce to the flag Moved by Radant. sup resource* a community action agency will bring to this group; and WHEREAS. Calhoun \gmda a* printed Motion hi.* M-rvrd Barry County without administrative re numeration in providing rommunicalion* inrome and disadvantaged auditing Barr;. County Buildim- \uthority Moved i.. Raiiant. supported hy WHEREAS, the Calhmm Community Action Agency <1 by Hammond, sup tn Mrl'harlin. that NOW. THEREFORE. HE IT RESOLVED, that thr Barry County Board of Com Motion need* of rural communities a* opposed tn metropolitan natr Calhoun Community nt ion to designate । lit .on I ommunity Action pr<-M-nt<-d hv Hoare munity Action Agency of Barry County. ringed citizen* of benefits available immediate effect Moved bv lloarr. support rd by Mrl’harlin. to adopt Resolution. Boll call vote Commissioner* Payroll presented REG ______ COMM. COMM. SALARY ---------WORK EXPENSE $250.00 $10000 3201 - --------2 r_> 250.00 25.00 1.50 1293 250.00 1204 1205 2M.00 50.00 3206 125.00 10.50 173.00 31.10 100.00 250.00 32te 250 Ot) .3210 250.00 125.00 2i.no $2750.00 $216 35 EMPMkYEE I Fdw.-d McPharitn k'■>-imeth Radant • ..it.. Mrl’harlin. *up |Kir:«-ii in Beii. that tom Inc. 49 Franklin Holwerda 50 Gardner Pharmacy 52 Hastings Ambulance ‘>1 Interstate Brand* Corp. 56 Michigan Hut* Industries ■57 Miner Supplv Co 58 American Chemical Supplv Co. 59 Barlow Garden klon*l Bo*lev Pharmacy 6| Cadillac Overall Supply 62 Renner Ford. Inc. 63 Barrv County Jail Petty Cash 64 State of Michigan Moved by McPharlin. »up ported bv Bussell Bender that Criminal Claim* be allowed a* presented. Roll Moved by Mrl’harlin. sup­ ported by Radant. that btll of $11'2 'HI fur completion of ro*t <>( Air t'ompressor for the County Fire Department 18389 124 *» 183.89 6752 84.00 67.52 84.00 276.11 27631 55.00 60.00 59 75 15.00 8X43 136.02 15.00 82 4.1 136.02 57.02 57.02 17.03 16551 17.03 24.75 16551 31.13 7.00 11.433.72 31.13 7.00 11.453.72 be paid from Revenue Shar MISCELLANEOVS CMIMS CI-AIMED ALLOWED Publishing Co. ( r>l«rado Springs I Hasting* Commercial Printer* 7 Hastings Banner 9 Hastings Commercial Printers ID Susan la-M-ney 11 Susan Wilkin* 12 Annette Guilford 13 Thoma* Shirt* 14 Thoma* Shirts 15 Stenographic Corp. 17 I at tie Print 18 International Bus. Machines Publishing Co. 20 [loubledji Bros 109.00 109 00 176.55 178.55 135.00 13.05 170.65 404.58 146.40 40.00 1046.29 73.00 135.00 13.05 170.65 404.58 203.40 .126 50 104629 73.00 21630 124.13 7.17 37 35 32850 73.25 21630 124.13 7.17 37.35 1331.16 1329 M 117.00 788.72 64-13 117.00 48.70 24 ............. ha ( bep 233.70 presented. Holl Motion carried Barrs County Sheriff 99.28 Moved Io Mrl’harlin. »upMichigan Townships m.< - $483.00. It was!hr Moved bv Mrl’harlin. sup piirtrd Io Eckardt. that hili lr..ni Skedgt-ll Well Drilling ol $2 JI l W for drilling well Sharing to Barrv County Hoad Commission. Motion earned. Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Ifoare. to traa« lei $2'.0()0 to Department of Social from General Fund;_ County Relief “$10,000 7.54)0 Xitmini'iratum Ibrspitalixation 5.000 County Child Carr Claim* of thr County pre I |\f>HM K CLAIMS I Ki n Hubble CLAIMED $ 40.00 20.00 95.00 AU-OWED 40.00 29 ixt >14 BDiM-ount 29 Quimby Wahtrnm Paper .12 Donald Miller 33 janda Nida 31 Audrrv Burdick I kept 60.00 1650 99.45 407 29 60.00 16.50 99.45 a* prrM-ntrd. Roll rail vote • RIMIN A1. CLAIMS ’hridman Pradurti 9! J(.|*>o(kll(o lOHarkrv .Sale* A Sent. 11 ku.».. fkfWfMint Gun A CLAIMED M 00 f'7 '5 42Kt IM V.l 24.88 204.-18 ’•■I "1 2* 5i> 5144 M 1X37 388.64 Suppl .•* Hi* hard Barnum 29 Municipal Supplies Co.. AU-OWED 24.00 32725 42 83 00 24 ** 2M4.38 68191 28.50 5144 M 1X37 388.64 9.78 103.05 9.78 103 05 38.44 to./, Mn 1X36 38.44 io •>.-> > 75 1X36 223 49 7 50 91 II 14 * *• - I 922 223.49 7.50 ■<l it Il ■” 8.96 ]9.23 1X70 134.00 |*i«i 5.70 1X?O 134' ’J 1800 5.70 140.36 9ixi 529 1.5 110.61 14026 900 ■o 11 11061 281.56 19.37 36Al 28 UM 19-37 *t 244 05 m.i •XJ 21 22.00 .“»? I” NO *2 1W90 tt Hasting* Commercial C Baughman** Manna (••John It Walton. DO pi Norman > Inc 12 Pf "twek H<**plt il 43 Thornapplr Valley Co. 14 Tom'* Market 33.00 so n 22.1X1 292.40 i»9 82 199 9ti 94.60 99J* 3.00 1.29 253.05 253 06 1S.S2 18.82 7165 1X00 10 Ml 4X04 10.80 5JW 5.28 105.15 37 Stephen Wrrdon .'<8 Millon Buehler 45 75 41 Mike Martin 42 Ronald Bond 13 James Cooley 11 Robert Bu*iek 57.75 17 William Ifaff 48Graceland 19 Thornapple Valley Family Imysirians 40.29 $41173 Moved by McPharlin. *up l*.ctrd bv Hammond, that 115 EIwoimI Henney I Bl Ken Jone* 117 Carl Mcllvain 11* Fred R.wk 119 Elaine Hnwen 120 Wilbur Solomon 121 Regina Stein 132 Edward Solomon 121 Thr Reminder 124 Richardson Business 19.25 19.25 1800 18.00 *5.00 34.50 85.00 6X90 126 Harrv County Clerk 127 David Gross’ .’.MINI 15379.92 Moved hy McPharlin. sup jiorti-d hy la*nz. that Misrrllancou* (Taint* lie ap proved a* presented. Roll call vote taken, eleven HD yea*. Motion carried. 52 Kent County Sheriff I kept. .53 Kenneth Weller 5111GC Graphic Equipment Co. 56 Key Office Machine* 57 Grand Rapid* Ixmmc Ix-af 59 State of Michigan 61) Fisher Electric 3.00 43.50 11.85 48-00 45.45 240.00 14 10 57.75 31.95 HAS 48.00 45.45 240.00 75.00 25.21 141.50 7500 25.21 14150 6.50 6.50 7.50 52.53 5X53 50.00 16X00 545.00 34.48 30.00 170 55 tingrnev to Insurance and Bond* Budget. Motion car Muvnlby R«dw-rt Bender, supported hv Hnarr. that Ikonaid R<id In- hired as • i< etrieal H C D Inspector Barry Count y Board of Com missioner* wa* called to order at 1:90 P.M. hv Chair person Coleman. Roll call Moved hv Robert Render, supported by Hoare. that the salary of Darryl Stamm, winterization roordinator. 69laul Chrmieals 7oFelpauM*h Food Center 11 Grne Jorgenson Mumbing *5 W elton t Plumbing & Heating 84 00 103.50 103 50 3 Kent Community Hospital * I .lamb* RX Pharmacy *9 Thoma* Hick* 90 Richard A Collin* 95 Beeler Funeral Home 90 Eduard Solomon 270.00 171 75 151X1 12 00 70.00 2L« 766.90 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 150.00 25.00 600 00 300 00 300.00 3DU.OO 27.90 9.45 146.60 36.00 SN 193 00 171 75 1500 12.00 7000 21.93 TlW, 90 2000 2020 20 no 2ti tx) 150 00 10.00 600.00 • XX) oc | *’11X1 27 90 945 14b 60 3620 15 85 138.45 24 Wk 125 36 •a house E«|ilipmen! 237.00 volunteer auxiliary ortant ration participated in a large for I year term on Manning (<immi*Mnn effective June '2 31 I960 and Marty Shaw In- appointed to fill unexpir ••d term of Richard Hudson. Expiration of Term 1231 Jack Kinrman reported on progress <if project to re nuild 12 mile* of Chief Noonday Road in Barry Maintenance Corp, was pre *«nted to the Board for Repair* on locking systems on July 19. 1978 with prob ably bid letting in August. Moii-d by Roliert Bender, supported by Haan*, that X-ll IWTW-r. H-O w* Hoare. to pay this bill Roil call vote takrn. eleven till yea*. Motion carried. Ed Solomon presente*' -r Health Board. Motion rar $130.00 toward thi* propo* ed project until *urh time a* adnkinnal fund* become • It nay. Albert Bell Motion Motion carried. Coleman reported on the regarding |«>**iMe pun of the builthng which house* th«- Commission on Aging. Discussion followed. Moved by Bell, supported by Hammond, that prrnu* num J..SKC. ■■ T1 • iw 1* M > UrOa*a 1 |{u*m*II Bender presented detailed report Department and Jail activi sal* lions not covered by full­ time personnel. In doing so they donated as individual* and Metiical Carr Facility Mnvrd by Hoare. support «il hy Eckardt. that Willard Raker be appointed to fill It wa* reported that the term*'il Rh hard Hitter. Hen Nagle. Harry Brach and Lory P»iro-v -rro expiring on the C'lmmii’inn nn Aging Hoard. Moved by Hoare. support'*! by Mrl’harlin. that Richard Ritter. Ren W«nsia* g 1 ROM -■ rai *w«T *.«*.. M II for 3 Year Term on l*lan ninir Commission effective department a total of 910 working hour*. Respectfully submitted. David O. Wood. Sheriff Moved by Bell, supported Marine Diviamn. $50 Motion carried. A bill foe $946 (or from from A to AR. Planning Commission recommended approval. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Me approved BUI rail vote tit nav. Bell. Motion rar from II to <-». Hanning CommissMxt recommended approval. Moved by Eck ardt. supported hy MePhar- bv Johncurk. that the He additional 15gallon* id strip |mt for rompleiing work In Court Room and thr I’m workword renovation. Mo thin carried. Moved bv Hammond, sup Summary Rrjiort !«■ made a «•( Commissioners FROM: Sheriff David 0. Wood Sncrisl committee report for description of Granta Co­ ordinator and Administrs- member Russell Bender. Moved by Russell Render, supported by Radant. that applicant* tar thin rd to designate the Court and Health Building*. Roll i hiring 1977. 5385 mm plaints were Investigated by McPharlin and Radant hour *20 traffic citation* issued, 37 watercraft citation* and 9 rnond. Johnrork and la*nz. Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Johncock. to Through 11 Motion carried. Moved by Bill. Mipport- into LEIN. <10 warrant*. .12*5 admmi»trativc personnel training for 13 tinner in the Adult I*rol>a lion office and the purchase of an additional u*rd air ermdit inner for that office be aulhonred if available. Mo (our different field* of police Moved by Bell, supported hv Hoarr. that the purchase of a calculator for Man time personnel The chair appointed the Property and Human Re I PH and et Moved hv Holx-n Bender, supported bv Radant. that Ihr administration parti cipated in «ix different train ing seminars on a state and (mm right to nine and three be ap|»>intrd thi» year for new position which and a new death indrx bonk and thr clerk In* aulluirized me** rd by Eckardt. to adjourn. Meeting adjourned to June and two 55 65 9 Hasting* Ambulance forretnenl l*n»gram. Snowmobile I-aw Enforce­ ment is a part of the Marine lbvision. During 1977. 72 another nix months Motion earned. Commissioner lloarv re 337.00 113X7 155 49 32 90 6325 twos cd for a total of 31 hours. There were 153 livery boats inspected and certified. A Coleman----ing present and assisting in the Big Brother* Big Sister* Hob- in one Tournament. effective June 26.50 21 Ki I5S 19 Thr Harry Sheriff s De Marine Ihv ision patrolled on the lake* for 439 hour* con lading 1792 people through courtesy inspection* and 12. hour, rizcd to purchase 24 alack 113 27 59.00 drnrr Bible Studies Twenty seven religious, educational and vocational II XI until 1:00 P.M. Mined by Bell. *upported ►I Michigan Companv *5 ( adillar fh erall Supply The chaplaincy program for the inmates provided 47 Sundav worship services, gave 75 Bibles to inmate*, conducted 8 study group*. Motion carried. Meeting of the Board of MM 34.48 30.00 Jail Rehahditation Program. 51 inmates completed their GED testing. 3 received high «chool diploma * and 23 enrolled in Mime educational accumulated during th* «« be increased to $150.00. Motion carried. Moved bv McPharlin. *upE-ted by floarr. to transfer tMW> from Contingency to Grant* Coordinator Budget to cover Reimbursable C.E.T.A. Employee* in that office Motion carried. Moved hv McPharlin. sup •46 He-hardson Bu»inr*s I W .-Hand Hardware Felpausch Food Center 30.40 19.80 30.40 19.80 64 33 21.45 .110.00 Revenue Sharing. Holl rail I III Ernie Bateman 111 Marguerite B«-ckwith 112 Dale Conklin ||3G«>rald Endres Moved by McPharlin. »up Moved hv McPharlin. sup ported by Hoare. to pay bill from Carl Cabral Construe lion for additional work of $1,171.08. Roll call vote %<»»«•»: M'niJf HKAHWG 301.00 IM HaMlng* Hanner »■> Woodland Hardware 46 World Chemiral Products. Carolvn Cob-man. Chairper >hrnfr» Department for Position Open The Barry County Board of Com­ missioners are accepting applications for the position of Grants Co-ordinator and Administrative Assistant for Barry County. Should have College degree with a major in government or political science or at least two years experience in administrative work, preferable governmental. Applications will be ac­ cepted in the County Clerk’s office until July 21, 1978. Salary -Negotiable. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdnriday. July 12. 1«7h. Page 5 Wert Woodland bi Aictoe M**ow We wonder he* num of our reader* *aw thr galaxy Mar* la*t Friday evening. Sorry wr mi**e<l it. We didn't know a>»>ut it until one of our reader* told u* abtnrt u on Monday. They had heard thr warning on thr TV about II p.m. that thi* would be the last rhaner to *cr thi* marvelous »ight until sometime after the turn of thr century 11 hi* wa* thr first appearance of thr phrnomynom since Ihr year at IMIli. They had humed out of door and Ihr *ky brilliant with Mar* of var iou» *trr* «orioM> together it looked a* though one could not put down a finger with out putting it on one Beside thr million* of bright Mar* there wa* one larger light, resembling a light on a plane, traveling northward, and juM what it wa* we do not know. So beautiful and unu*ual wa* the heaven* that our informant *aid «hr juM Mind there in awe and • ilrnth worshipped the Great God, Creator of thr awe inspiring scene. So sorry »r missed it. we won't hr here for thr nr nt appear ante. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland *prnl Thursday with their •on. RJay and family, who vacationing at School Sect mo Mkrinthr northern part of thr Mate and enjoyed thr fishing. The Tom Hamil­ tons of Itkhland were Sun­ day evening supper guest* of the Woodland Kussmaul*. l-a«t Wednesday morning Mr*. Valora Boyden and daughter. Mr*, lairi Egger, and children. Kelley. Ire and Brook of Wayne came to visit thr former’s mother. Mr*. Mabie Wheeler of Woodland. Later in the day thr four general mrs railed on Mr and Mr*. Vivian Barnum, then went on to the home of Mr. and Mr*. L.D. Smith of Hammond Road. Rm Maricst Ever * NMmday and Sundav Spare* at ailable far rent. In rear of brake's Auction SIX E. 1Immelt Sc. Battle Crock Ph.963 IMZ7 MUSIC CENTER & GIH BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hostings) G »is Fo« All You. Needs uvuol Ond unusual) Satith Mwc Netto" MVWWWvMAMAAM Pc Kw Oiw rural Freeport where they were gue«ts until Friday when the Wayne folk* ro turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston allrmted the Sun day evening service of Faith It. )•!.- ehurrh, the newly formed ehurrh of Lake Ode *«a, nf which their daughter and husband Dr. and Mrs. lee Stuart are members. Thr service Sunday evening were held in the Junior High School Auditorium and a special feature were several sacred flute and clarinet duel* played hy Mr*. Ixiri Wortley and Mrs. Ruth Anne Stuart. Mrs. Doreen Wilson and daughter. Bessie of Rodney were last week Monday thmugh Thursday guest* of Mr*. Anna Belle Clemen*, and Tuesday afternoon they all drove to flattie Creek and visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clemens. In thr evening they were guests of Mr*. Alice Archer and enjoyed watching thr firework* di* play at the Fairgrounds. Mr*. Cara White of I .an sing spent the weekend with Mr*. Clemen*. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoban of Hastings were last Tuesday caller* on Mr. and Mr*. IJoyd Makley. On Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stanley and son. Steve, of Chariottr. attended the Rush Family reunion at the home Mr. and Mr, Dallas Hush of Brown Rd. and spent a couple of hour* with Grandpa and Grandma Mak Irv Mr. and Mr*. Elwin Curt is, accompanied by two of their grandsons. Brad Sew hey and Brent Donaldson, enjoyed from Friday. June .n through Wednesday. July 15, camping at a lake near Rernu* Mr and Mrs. Don aidson ami Brent spent the Fourth wit hi hem enjoy ing a picnic dinner and swimming and thr hoys' accompanied them home that evening. Sunday the Donaldsons, accompanied Mr and Mr*. Donald McLeod to the Kell ogg Bird Sanctuary and enjovrd a picnic dinner at a park ri Gull I-ke. They also vi».ted the former bhclps Resort at l*ine Lake where they had liven several years ago. and which i« now closed and deserted, a veritable Gho«t Town. Mr. and Mrs. I^Roy Flrssner visited her water and huskind. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Av ..<»lworth of Charlotte. Sunday Mi** Mary Lynn He**aer of Ann Arbor i* spending a few day.* with thr home folks. Thr Missionary .Society of the Stony I’otnl Froe Mrth odist Church wa* to meet with Mr*. Margaret Demond at thr Medical Carr Facility thi*. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Me nnga and family of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Gary Me Caul and family of Caledonia Wm Sunday guest* of thr Y»urLnri NmJ t Sunset Acres has offerings tor men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, Of belter yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings. 2 miles east of M-37. NATURAL color PORTRAIT Tuesday. July 18 Kelley s Variety, Nashville Wed. & Thurs., July 19 & 20 Gamble's. Hastings 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ladies' parent*. Mr and Mr*. Ted Jordan A famdv picnic observing the holiday was held Tuc* day at ihr Don Haskins homr on Jordan Rd Pre sent beside* the Haskin* family, were Mr*. Eleanor Myer* .lame* Tyler. Mr and Mr*. Robert Stadrl and family, all of the Woodland area, and Mrs. Ruby Bawdy of Hasting*. Mr*. Bawdy entered Pennock Hospital again Sunday morning for a few days stay. Mr and Mr*. Victor Sisson accompanied Mr. and Mr* Rhynrr Scholma of Algonquin Ijfcr and Richard Ruder of Wing Road to Green Ridge Country Club al Grand Rapid* last Wed ne*day forenoon where they joined several hundred other World Booker for an Extravaganza speeches, ex citing new* and a most delicious dinner. On Thur* day afternoon Rev. and Mr*. Forrest Gray. mi»»inaric* from Africa, who are on furlough and living in the Missionary Home in We* leyan Village. Hasting*, were visitors at thr Simon home Sunday evening, Krl ley and Victor Sisson Hast ing* accompanied us home to May for the week while their parent* arc having a varat ion. Monday evening we accompanied the Scholmar and Mr. Ruder to a World Book Pol Luck supper and meeting at thr Christian a school at Charkdlr. Wr are *orry to learn that Mr* Roy Norton wa* taken to Prnnork Hospital Monday suffering from what the doctor described a* conge*! ivr heart failure. She was reported as nesting easier Tucday morning The re­ port from Roy i« that hr remain* about thr same at thr Medical Carr Facility. Their cousins. Mr and Mrs. Charles Erway of Kalama mo called on l»>ih of them and also at thr home on Tuesday. Ru«»rll land returned home from a Grand Rapid* lotspilal last Wednesday fol lowing surgvrv on hi* neck II* i« trrisag good hut ha* quite a bit of pain in his leg where a piece of hone was removed ami placed in his neck. He will hove to wear thr special collar for several week* yet. Mr and Mr* Steven Dr Grotile and daughter. Shawn of Charlton Center attended thr American Ag rieulturv Movement rally and chiekrn barbeque at the Fairground* at Chariottr Saturday. A number of candidates for office* in the rnming election were speak rr* during the afternoon and there was also a special speaker from Georgia. Jacob Duits returned to hi* home in Woodland the la*l of the week after spend ing several day* in Pennock with pheutnonla. He was able to attend ehurrh on Sunday. IT* a rat *tory thi* week! Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Ku«* maul of Woodland were til­ ing disturbed by a mother cal and her «ix offspring*, and everyone knows what a nuisance cat*, and especially kitten*, can make of them *elvr*. saying «hoo. chasing them out of the yard and all the other known mild treat men!* (ad Io work amt Ihr cute little things are immrtl lately hack, pulling them •else* right where you want Io put your feet and rubbing Tov ingiy" against your »hin» until you want Io M-rram or see how far you can kick the creature. One day. last week Mr. Ku**maul saw one of the kitten* crawling into a hole leading into the well pit A quick move on hi* part and hr grabbed thr culprit by thr hind leg*, pulled it out. tossed it gingerly to one ride and said. That* that". plug ginii up the holt- aecurely. But be *oon discovered that wasn’t that for there were two little kitten* already •erurrly entrenched in the well pit! He could not crawl in after them *o reported thr situation to the Humane Soviet i Thev promised to take r*re of the matter But thev didn’t! Then the aid of thr State Police wa* sought and thry prnmi*ed to rnmr to the rewue But they didn't* However they did get two nf the member* of the Fire Ih-partmcnt to take action Ron Coat* and Ron France got ' hr feline* out of ihr pit and the former t<«k them out to the farm to join other* airradv there And Mr. and Mr*. Gaylord Flory ami «on < harlv* of Thr Bronx. N Y. City, came la»t week for a frw days vt*it with hi* mother. Mr*. Iter lha Flory nf Woodland Or, Sunday thr foursome joined Mr* Huth Nirthamrr. Mr ami Mr*. David Nirthamrr and daughter*, and Mark a* dinner guest* of M.. xad Mr* Tom Nirthamrr Th' m-w York folk* plan to lean Wednesday for San Dicg" Calif, where they will vi»it far a frw day* before flym.to Honolulu. Hawaii when tbev will Spend the n-.l •! the summer in the home of some tnend* while the latter are v acai toning in t hi* ntunt - Mr* Eva Payne of Stony Pmnt wa* u Monday fore noon caller on Mr*. Gertrude Rowlader Mr*. Howlader joined Mr and Mr* John Smith and Mr. and Mr*. Tom Smith of Woodland area and Mr and Mr*. Roger Adam* of Nashville at thr homr of Mr and Mr* Gary Smith of Barnum Road on Sunday afternoon. Il wa* a four generation gathering. Mr ami Mr*. James I .ora* of Atlanta. Ga. spent over Ihr Fourth here at hi* mother* home. Mr* Ethel Bora*, north of Woodlaqnd. Thr* were caller* at thr home <d Mr. and Mr* Ford Mo*ell Thr Stowell* rr reived a letter from Mr and Mr* Harry Barnum. former ly of HaMing* and well known m the WoodUad area. Thry recent ■> moved to laing Beach. Calif. Thry an- well and happy, living near their children there Mr* Ford Stowell rec rived thr word Monday of the deal hid hrrmu»in. Mr*. Claude illeva Lura»> Mu»*en at her home in Sturgi* Mr*. Mu*«ra. the daughter of the lair Alee I or •*. aged about Nt. died oti Friday Funeral nervier* were held on Mon day Monday wa* a rathrr un usual dat at the Si«*on hotm-two grandchildrrn to ent rd am and kerp bu*y; a trlrpbone call in thr lore m«m from Mr* S<**on'* youngr*! brother. Willi* Carter from Greensburg. Ind., informing her that another brother. l’orrr»l of Hemet. Calif., would arrive at the airport. suppo*rdlv in Indianapoli*. Ind. on Friday, would come to the homr of another hnghrr M»ri>n in Huntington. Ind . that day and from there would visit u*. when, unknown, a trip to a meeting in Chariot I r in the evening; another telephone ra’1 ju«t a* wr arrived home, fmm her *i«trr in la* . Mr*. Lucib- Carter of Manon. Ind . *aving that «he and her daughter and grand daughter would be here sometime lur*da» lor a visit. *u|ipo*rdly over night; and a lew minute* later another telephone rail, thi* on« fntm Mr. and Mr* Carter So»nn. who were at letington. K«.. enroute to Memphis Tenn and then Honda That’s enough ex ciirment tor one da* Hasimg* High *><buol • i»th annivrrsarv rias* gathered iur ihr PGh Mumni Kan qwrt \mong lho*<- attend ing were trrnl row let I to right I Pat | Haw kin. Es­ mond*. Gan whirkev. Gar Compton Dick Millon. Hod Hrta. Linwood llowr Elaine iReckcr McNutt •••ctMid row Hob l.utriies*. Phillis IWimmI* 1 Munn. Stan lei Snider. Gan Slocum. Leonard Burns. Don Ham mood Hob KeUer Ihicd rota: Delore. .Roll i*tcr lircman I eila \ *n Svcklrl llawblit/. Janice Iheelerl Dat. Harriet I Al­ ton | Jellrie*. Barbara. Dai nun' Bedford. Man ‘Mau rer' Datisson. hen louira.1 rr and Bernard Ap.rv. Inurih row Janet Held (MU*»h' (avanattgh. Marian I June* Wurm. Loretta Itad/iusl Mriilocklin. Janet Dawsoni Hrasrr. Kelly I cwz| Brians. Martha Matthew.: Adam*. Joan slncum Kame*. Ron Hall and Kol> I rwa* Fifth row . Ann IMcIntire) Mueller Audrrv Ncwtoal tiauimaw JoAnn iMac Arthur Huke. Judt Uohn •on Alcl > an. Lou Ann HichardMMi ' Hughe*. Pal Kra*er luhr Joo I udda her and fart LaCro**e. sitthrow Esther iHawkin. I Gros*. Ann '•‘locum I Merrill Dick Main Irannr lllriml Paine Bob Ingrain. I <nn Davis. Joe Dull, and Joe ‘•hater While's Pbolo grapht. Sjnsthujf; (Gto invitr* you to attend the Amiriun Cinwr Saciety't Arts and Crcfti Fair •Miurdav. August 12th. 9:(W am S «■» p m. al the Community Center Building Fairgrounds. Hastings SUMMER AND FALL CLASSES Woodland bv shirlet hdmer Birtbdav -Hs( :n-« 11 • week go to: Paul Hi-**m r Alan Black, Viekl Root. Mark France, Jo Anne l"bn —n Jeff MaeK.nne ii'l Andv Tyler Belated grert ing* to: Bob Hrs.nrr. Fr» Heidi-. Marion Dun* Henri Knower*. Robin Hudenmul ler and David lljniri* Anniversary eongratulat ion* to Mr and Mr* fhiare Buiiqi B> laird rongratui.il ion* t<« Mr and Mr* I-arrt William* and Mr and Mr* Rr* Pennmgtnn Sundat. July 2nd. wa* the |ttth wedding annr-er»ari >>l Mr ami Mr* Van MakhTo help them crleloafc lh« event I heir children Mr and Mr* Davet Makley and tarn I and Mr and Mr* Ken 'l.iklt-y and family took them to the Anchor Inn at I .in.ing Following a rh lic mu* dinner the* all returned 'h« David Makley’• for ann i-.rr*ar» rakt and an even irn' ••! visiting, lielatrtf run i■■ ituhtions to Van and Mar leah on thi* momenta* ocra* Mr and Air*. Galen Ki* mer and Jeff wen'nil m>-n Sat unlay ev .<g and on Sunday attrn-lwl «ervicr* at the Hillman I nit rd Mrth o<ii*t Church when- her rnu *m R.-i Harold Hl.ihilv .* ru-w thr minister In the afteraoM thrv enjoyed visit me at the home of Rev and Mr* Blakely and their daughter Kan-n with Mr ami Mr* Fntz Fabr« of St. Charles and the Misses U an • Arlene Nichol«oa of Midiind “ho were weekend guest* also. On Monday thev spent thr dav in Cadillac and home .lopped in Hesperia wh<n they called on Mr. and Mr* Sam Rum o, former rr*wtent of W oidland In their absence I a uro- Kilmer spent Saturday night with Mr .md Mr*. Hon France and girl* and Sunday night with Mr and Mr* Darrel fk**w orth and family Graduate. 'I* *-u*an h Andrew*, daughter of Mr and Afr. Ralph Andrew, rt Hasting*, wa* among the M who graduated from Krook* Institute S<bnn) uf Phot graphs Art A ‘science, on June * Hating rompirted the two and MW half tear curriculum. «he wa* award- illu*tration/adi cru-ing she prrviou.lv attended Kai ama/oo A alley t umma nil v < oKege A D»73 Hasting* High graduate, she plan, to live In Chicago wwriting *> a professional photographer ENROLL NOW Compltte Beautp Training Reward For Complete Year of Training Styling Coloring If eligible, students may attend under Basic Educational Opportunity Grant or Guaranteed. Student Loan. Small Down Pavment-Low Monthly Payments Includes Tuition Text Books Kit of Equipment. Write or calf today Wright Beauty Academy 140 W Michigan Pattie Creek Ph 616 964 4016 GILMORE JEWELERS EAR PIERCING CLINIC Madonna A rew ard i» being offered for the return of a »tvtue ol the madonna, which wa* apparently stolen Friday night from lakes tew (’em rtrrv loike Odessa Thr rew ardof JW) i* being offered No question* will be a*ked if thi- statue i* return rd undamaged. Thr statue t* of white Cutting Iron Curling Co-ed Classes WILL BE Saturday, July 15 9:30 102 I State 5:00 9->‘j 9t>rz �THE H ASTINGS HANNER. Wednnday. July 12. 19TH. Page « Bible School At Welcome Corners Welcome Corner* United Mrthodi*! Church along with thr Woodland Mrth odist Church will begin Vac ation Bible School on Mon day. July 31. Thr Welcome Church ** located four mile* north ol lla*ting> on Broad wav near Welcome Hoad. Thr !r*«on thr me thi* vear i* ‘Sing a New Song." Ml children from four yean through Junior High are invited to thr »c«*ion» from 9:30 11 30 each morning. Monday through Friday. Parent* and friend* arc invited to thr eto*ing pn» gram * hich will hr prr*rnt rd at 7 p.m. on Friday. August llh. Thr llihle School will have regular teacher*, craft*, rr fre*hmrnt». and music led hv Pastor Clint Gallow av and hi* wdr. Mere dith '...iiikI be S/iiritimlly Heicnnled! 2,000 Attend “Great Event” At Orangeville On Saturday hvmn* by Staler Elizabeth Xnava. Pictured are five Plans Bus Tour Thr third in the *rrir* rd Village and thr Henry Ford Muwnim on Saturday. July M at 3|*pni«imatrly- &45 \ young go*prl mu*ic group. !*■* Unini*. of thr Orangi v ill' Apostolic Church, had a terrific impart upon IhoM- (oik* attending Ihr Great Evvt.t. with thrtr presentation of gospel mu*>c in Engli’ti and Spanish. Uomplinu ntme that group w it h t wo spirited hv inn* was FtMe Elisabeth Anaya. I her 2J)«1O attended the dav hmr went which also featured the Adopted Son* from Marshall .vho came rariv to m t up t he *peaking «v*trm* for the other group* tn UM- Alw .!|'pranng were Ihr New lafr Singer* from Hosier. Ihivid Ibistma. !'• war* old The Gospel Light ■ Thr Hammond Fam ih. F'rthhnr and I>annv Currv. H<>M*a Humphrey. Thr Zi«n kind Thr fr*t imome* and Faith Taker node Choir Northland Timber turn idled th* l.tnrrlow bed trail er which served well a* a •i . • for the performer* Mr Viola Corvell alkjwcd the land on which the event -i* held, which wa*. filled wrllhv thr end of thr day Thr event wa* sponsored hv lav men from variou* krai churches and because id the surer** thev enjoyed again this year, they are beginning |o make plan* tor a third annual Great Ev ent. S|m-* mI thank* from all thr rm-mliet• ol the Great Eva nt to thr Volunteer* ol Ihr HPOll Ambulance. Robert Itarton. and member* of thr Barry Cotmlv Sheriff* Ihp art men t for their coverage during th, gospel mu*»e festival. July 8, Gull Lake Pastor Retiring Aug. 1st The Catholw [Nome of Kidatna/oo i* taking appll canon* from among it* priest* tor pastor position* at five pan*he*. including St Ann Parish at Gull latke. Rt-v Francis J. Flynn of St Ann * i» retiring Aug. I. IMtJtMI.lt! ATE III 'll ERh .bowing al the Black A White rvhibition Mondav. J uh in al the fairground*.-Banner photo. ACTINGS AVINGS OAN ASSOCIATION Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Rotunwin'* Superette ........... ....... EU Illi** C ompany ITrvfah lnc.<|«^ahd 1,w.a.. Hr tall Pharmary . H.i.tmir* Saving* A lauan National Bank of Ha*tmg* Hroa n • < u*t>>m Inferior* The Ha«ting* Hanner i oi. rnan Agency H>wlr> Pharmacy HaMtng* Manufacturing t o. II o'-a* K.s«o la-onard t>*g<«od Funeral Home Hasting* Fil*r Gia** lY'duct*. Inc. Ml M..SWM Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations. □HOME FINANCING l/.qz Z4 ZO At Competitive Rates and Costs. □SAVINGS Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with “Prestige” Card and Emergency Cash. &O/UI ♦'N / 1 Savings Insured up to *40,000.00 DRYOUT INTEREST cmpwimi IBMnttl IfHC nnuminuj JIS'. �July 16 Through July 22 At The Fairgrounds, Hastings Penalize Errant Drivers John D. Primm. R I Irish Rnad. Vermontville, pleaded guilty to tw-n charge* when arraigned here Monday be fore IhMrirt Judge Joseph Bauer. Hr was sentenced to serve 30 day* in the Barry County jail on a charge of driving in Nashville June 27 while hl* license was suspended, with 20 day* Io he suspended on payment of a $50 Fine. $45 court nivlv and thr regular $5 judgement fee. He was credited with time served. Hr was also fined $10 plus $H) or serve five days in jail on a reckless driving charge Richard H. Castriein, 435 EaM Clinton. Hastings, pled but offering. 1*8*1 Noble Grands Past Noble Grand* will meet with Mr*. Ward Firway on Wednesday. July 19. for a noon potluck- Summer White Sale guilt y to a reduced charge of driving June 26 on Hanover, while his condition was ini paired hy alcohol and paid a fine nf $50 plus court costs. Floyd F. Seeber. 3400 Hammond Rnad. pled guilt y lo a reduced charge of driving while his condition wu impaired by alcohol, second offense. and paid a $50 One plus $100 court roMs. Hr was arrested June 9 on M 37. Garry S. Harper. 27, Kai amazon, pled guilty to a reduced charge of using marijuana June h in Rutland Township and paid a $5 One plu* $20 court cost s. Hvron Joe P*almonds. 4350 West Cloverdale Rnad. Delton, paid $10 pluc $20 for unlawful use of marijuana July 1 in Orangeville Town ship. Inrr D. C’rislcnsen. 22. 1211 South Michigan, charged with driving June 28 while hi* license wa* suspended. Sale 3.23 Twm M Reg. 3.89. Smooth white cotton, poly muslm sheets Pillowcases, pkg of 2 Standard boil |y at mountain altl- Sale 1.99 Twm on white cotton, poly muslin sheets full reg 4 49. Sale 3.38 Pillowcases, pkg of 2 Standard. Serving the Barry CowMy Area With Quality ano Queen reg 3 99 Sale 3 29 Sale 2.99 Twm 7* Reg 3 99 Bright bowers on cotton poty percale sheets Full reg 4 99. Sale 3 99 | Li / t Pillowcases pkg of 2 Standard 20% off blankets, pillows and mattress pads. iJCPenney Open daily 9 a m to5:30pm , Wednesday and Friday 9 a m to 9 pm Our furniture passes the most grueling test of all. Time. WM ordered to serve 10 day* in jail, with arven day* to be suspended on payment of a $25 fine plus SSS CMf• Randy R. Wallaee. IM. Bellevue. paid S10 plus $21) for careless driving July I on \1 fai John W. Zamer. Kalam roo. paid $5 plus $20 for vnilalion of thr haw speed law July 2. l<rMrr J. 1‘alitte. Hattie Crvsk. paid $5 plus $20 for violation of thr basic law on May I on the Baseline Road David J. Hubert. 7 Iron side Drive, paid $5 plu» $15 for having brer in Tvden Park. Toting Deer Vizit, h Woodland by Shirk* Kibner Tuesday evening. July 41 h Ihr village of Woodland was visited In an out of town guest... namely a little babv Several people spotted him as he ran down South Main street, aero** M 13 on down North Main street and thr rhasr was on. He was finially caught in thr front 'ard of Mr and Mr* John Ahnrv on North Main by (Hendon Curt I* and Rich Prance. Hr was very tired and frightened by all of thr unfamilar face* around him but M>on discovered that they were friendly face* and did calm down quite a bit. seeming to enjoy all thr attention hr was getting. Th.- two men earned him arro** thr street where Maxine Prance gave him a drink of waler. The aulhorit ies were called and camr to take him away to a plan* where hr is receiving lot* of love and bring fed until hr is big enough to fend for himself, then hr will once again br m-i free. There were lot* nf picture* taken of Ihr little fellow and his first land probably la«t) trip Io town. Births at Pennock It s a Giri Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hecker. 3405 Ragia Rd.. Hasting*. July 5.5:13p.m.. 7 lb 1 12 or.; Mr and Mrs Steven MeDiarmid. 6334 Thornapplr lake Rd . Nash villr. July 7. 3:14 p.m.. 6 Ih. 14 ox.: Mr. and Mr* Robert J. Nvslrom. 1309 Hammond Rd.. Hasting*. July 10. 2:22 p.m .7lb. I 2ur. It* a Bov Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Mer err. 217 Broadway Wood land. July 6. 11:38 a tn.. 5 lb. 5 1 2 or.. Mr. and Mr* Dennis Winkler. 401 FI. Cm ter Si.. Hasting*. July ”. 12:37 p.m.. 7 lb. 1 1 2 w.: Mr. and Mr* Fidward Bulk rma. '*'■<)•• Coat* Grove Rd . HaMing*. Julv *. 1.33p m . •> lb.; Mr and Mr*. Crrg Oosterhart. 326 W. Green. H.i*nni'*. Julv Id II M a m-51b 8 I 2 ox.. Mr and Mr* Rodger Stowell. 376 F. Bnudwa* Woodland. July 10.6:58 p.m.. 61b. 11 I 4 or X ray emission* from *parr have outlined thr re main* of a Mar I hat exploded 20.000 vrars agn. National Gewgraphk says. SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. -■ Light Horse Racing Admission $3.00 5:30 p.m. - Flag Dedication Gospel Music Jubilee Free Will Offering MONDAY 1:00 p.m. - Midway Opens 1:30 p.m. - Dog Judging 8:00 p.m. - Mule Pull, Admission: $1.50 8: 30 9: 00 11:00 1:30 7:30 a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. TUESDAY - 4-H Horse Judging - Swine Judging - Midway Opens - Sheep Judging - Pony Pull Admission $2.00 Adults, $1.00 Children. WEDNESDAY-KIDS DAY - 6:00 p.m. - Kids day rides at reduced rates - Dairy Cattle Judging - Midway Opens - Harness Racing, Colt Stakes Grandstand Freel 7:00 p.m. ft 9:00 p.m - Variety Show "NEW LIFE" Admission: Adults $3.00, Children $2.00. 10:00 9:00 10:00 1:30 a.m. a m. a.m. p.m. THURSDAY-SENIOR CITIZENS DAY All Senior Citizens Admitted Free 9:00 a.m. - Beef Judging 11:00 a.m. - Midway Opens 1:00 p.m. - Flower Show 1:30 p.m. - Harness Racing 4:30 p.m. - Show of Champions 6: 30 p.m. - Meet the public elected officers of the State, County and Community, also the Barry County Fair Board. 7: 00 p.m. - Livestock Parade Free Grandstandl 8: 00 p.m. - Horse Pulling Admission $2.00 10: 00 11: 00 1:30 8:00 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. FRIDAY - Demonstrations - Midway Opens - Harness Racing - Michigan Demolition Derby Admission $3.00 SATURDAY-KIDS DAY - 5:00 p.m. SEASON PASS - Pictures for Newspapers Including Parking 1500 - Midway Opens -- Tractor Pulling DAILY ADMISSION Farm and Modified •1.50 Admission $2.50 7:30 p.m. - Tractor Pulling DAILY PARKING e.60 Ferm and Modified Admission $3.00 10:00 9:30 10:00 1:00 a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. Children Under 14 Admitted FREE1 �ttft THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. July 12.197*. Page « Social HUGH’S MUSE Security Is a Six Mile Run Your Idea of Fun? Notes By HUGH FULLERTON Banner PutXwher r.nted 'he ne»t few weeks around M-< »• gan > w.iy* look* bright and ne.it number at office. h-neu butt Which eipla.ns th* Fun Run .Ira I- * <jl». 4 morwy raiwog thing though r $3 ’ M p«t person the proceeds w». T he Banner .1 lew days ago basically «> plug nit v«U f rrdi'. Brown newer .icis >i«u that •Hire ran i' mugged C< iunty voter* would agree Although Otter wanted one • ..ni ।. itmiuni'k raw.’ । ltd rvp|j«rd by n.'-r.infl *<• m.ie* A mile would probably buunrase* and public buildings well dec Af-er a Match. Garry located a >■■■ ’ band, but no feathers So bu imprt.yic.l t . known pohtican* would botiu-r that tour ap ran la cheeked raid Heft I id Nawhville were named the premier exhibit ut pi<turr. -vn.dure. dale or het identifying Big Sirtert Motorcycle Poker Ran f..ur Sr.iM.n» Miiturryrlr a »f».n*or benefit I’okrr util k<> •" Hfot Hmthrr* But Sister* nf Southcentral Michigan. Inc Thr purpoM- The WBCH RADIO Poker Hun I* rnlialh rligiNr for Veteran \dmim*tr»tion hrm-fit* nrr photo an To enter participant* ran noon on July JO at Gibbon* Hike whop, local rd at S2S half I4.<k ..fl Beadle Lake 1220 100 1 HASTINGS MICHIGAN Hastings $2.00 per adult and $1.00 per youth. Banner Ha.ting*. Ml 4SM&* &&& Hugh N. Publi-hrd rten Mcadav and Hed&rMUy. IM Use. 1‘kl'i’i You Ought'a Know if You’re buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. tx-Your present bank s^Yotir credit union s’ Any loan company - then UJtSTIV /N.B.H ..for a Surprise Wov...m t*H9 HPHd hot h«Mmun*hip «luiiiipii>n*litp graduate, plan* un attending Fires can be hot too and costly. Replacement cost' insurance is now available which covers, not the de­ preciated value, but the more expensive replacement cost or a building and essential contents. Call the Coleman Agency about the details on all-im­ portant replacement cost' coverage. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan® Phone 945-3412 JI NltJR SHOW M \\ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 12. 19TO. Page » rfH* huhtads Welton's • Heating • Cooling stwvici WINDOW GLASS AU10 BUSINESS OPP. CARPET CARE DISTRIBU­ TORSHIP- Steam cleaning cals Immediate income, local work guaranteed. Unlimited Wing Nationwide Carpel Care, Inc.. 4066 Plainfield " Grand Rapids. Michigan 49505 <6161 3610*34 7-12 BUSINESS SHIV GOOD. CLEAN BOND MIRPORS Now-YOU have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ler. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-g»1_t° place your ad. MACHINERY PERSONALS MORE THAN 125 Used Fork Lift Trucks 11500 to 912.000 REDUCE Ufa rod fan rotr. RADIAIOR SLRVICf Burkey LITTLE PRINT, lid N. Church Hastings (AH kinds "wrer pills" Jacobs Phar macy._______________ 7-12 RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and Chain Saws Shrupenerl— Refund Pioneer-McCulloch -OMO- Fwn Supply M 37 South Hastings Your Wallpaper Store 100‘s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452981 House Wirmer ASHLEY AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hampton. Nashville 852 9891 If USED chain saws for sale. Chcose from our large selec­ tion Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 9463160. tf SEE US FOR YOUR Apt PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGIOAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St Phone 946 9481 tf FARM & GARDEN CABBAGE PLANTS for sale 50c a dozen Beets, cabbage to eat. beans. onions and hot peppers. Bruton DeCocker. 945 2521. west of River Bend G«hI Course on W. State Hnao tf Ml (<• LEADERS-The Michigan Conservation MOBILEHOMES Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnadga, Kalamazoo. ’hone < 11 327 4*56 ____________________ tf GRAY in GRAND RAPIDS REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: L<~eiy home with beautiful view at rooun* Lake. 2 bedrooms possible 3. double garage, full basement. brick nod aluminum aiding, large shaded lot. fully carpet ed lake access with dock Call 9*8 82% Hast mgs after 5 p.m. 7-12 Has 1979-sat WANTED SAVE IHUNDREDSt M DISCOUNTED 1171-11 DO YOU want r.vmership care for your 3 4 bedroom rental’ Retired college pro­ fessor and wife would pro­ vide just that. Need quwt area and pool would be welcome. Write Hastings Banner Bni f 1314. P O. Boa B, HaBhngs, 49050 7-26 1314 Bedroom man'* Park. Here talking over Ml (V artivitie* are Helt to right I Inis Stidham Glenn (.i-i-rlingn. alwi front Caledonia wnii thr high gun Park. Grhl lirrrl 17-17 in OO'JBLEWIOES TOO! SPORTING GOODS HURRY ■ wtule the Selection is GREAT! GRAY MOBILE HOMES GRAND RAPIDS 44th Strwet at 131 X-way Op-n7Dwys 6367440 CASH OR TRADE lor your used guns Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Wmchester. Remington all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Oecagc Drive. Wyoming Phone 1-16161­ 247 3633 tf nun. |.oi» Stidham of Hast- Wood Burning STOVES -OMOFarm Supply S. Bedford Rd M 37 H? i ao __ We Rent HUSBAND &WVH M INDCMNDCNT YfUlP TRAVEL TOGETHER 7143 Evening! GARAGE SALE Moving io mobile home. Garage and porch sale Have Log SpSttnrs •15*perrta» Odessa (McLemthan sub IAa.au leSp.aa.| UORCAMIRIVE AW AT IM -0M0Firm Supply 21 ASK. Bedford Rd. 945 3150 AUTOMOTIVE 1972 Toyota lor sate Good retable car Bev offer CaB 795 9752 after 10 am 7 19 HELP WANTED NEED eitra money lot Christ MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. Earn your Christmas gifts mgs Phone 517 852 1786­ _______________ 8-18 Appeal*. Third Dintrlet. NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondav at 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base- of thr I'nhrrsit) of MlrhiMKMHIMe al the Dial 1968 Cougar for sale 1175 ATTENTION • PARY PLAN • runs good Needs a kttle OUR 31st YEAH Toys. Grill body repair Phone 664 9*06 7 12 Dealers -.ceded No Cash Investment. Fantastic HosNova 1977. automate. PSPB. AM FM. rustproofed 15.000 miles Phone 664 4749 after 530 7-17 BUSINESS OPP. $100 1 800 243 7634 or write SANTAS PARTIES. INC. Avon Conn 06001 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 7-28 HOUSEPARENTS Married couples without dependent children, are needed to pro­ vide loving care to children of afamdy typesetting Write to Glenn Caines, Personnel Di rector. V F.W National Home, Eaton Raptds. Ml Downtown Hastings Two Story Mx-higan Stale loM «>cir of popular athletic figure* with the recent death of Gordie Serr. a Spartan staff mem­ ber uncr 1957. Gordie play trami in 11*50 51 52 which compiled a 26-1 won h»»t Commercial Building Located at 150 E. State St.. Hastings For Information Call (Caledonia) 891-1577 ROUTE SALES Local mdiv idiuil needed to operate & FARRHl-S izatw n, re'iremenf program paid vaca'Hin and opportunit Healing Er Cooling SMILE TODAY WORK WANTED Specializing m e iterkm painting. Reasonable numates ..Someone e happy ed! penses Seme salM or man Ph. 945-4020 1 A Reddeetial Classmates Camp' Park included thi> �THE HASTINGS RAN-NER. W'edne*day. July 12. 1P73. Page 10 .ARMCHAIR Beyer, Bob Cove, Hollister Set Pace In HCC Golf League and lk>h Cove, and h Buzz Bob Standing*: Ihirkhol.ler 29. and Ki.fi 21. H Cove 20. Count r* l lub Young a* a real plra*ure talking with We* VanDenburg • who i* taking hi* lacation and •i-.-nding it Standing*- Hamalv 24 pntot*. I> Fi*her 22. Booher and He*er 20. H Miller and Stack 19. lron*idr and Byrne derVren 10. Farrell fl. W'ol llamatv 43. 4. Vander Veen 40.11; lloohrr 43. 4 Farrell I9.il. lang 39. 4 Ironotde 19. <•: Heyer 36. 4 H Miller 12. 0; Krueger 43 White Dtvition Guy 53. .1. Hennery 51. 1; 0. McMillan 3». 4. Moore 44. II. Hoop 45.3. Coopoer 48. 1; Burkholder 43. 4. Toburen fl. (Johnwui and All*houv 4. l«*ty 1. Green Div iMon Bern 15. 4. Markle 49. 0; Rohde 12. I. Hook 832. 0. Panfil 1-5. I. Hodge* 51. 0; Keller IL I. Newman 49. 1. Jarman 4“. I. latubaugh 43. 1* Markle. Rohde and H.»k Panfil and Wood 13. Keller 12. Frldpauvh 10. lloekMra 9. Will|*on 7. Hodge* 4. Blue Diviainn 0: GtUnpfa 49. 4, J. Jacob* 45.0 Niti 4«. 3. IVter* 48.2: Sutherland 43. 4 Gole 47. 0; Fluke 44. 4. Hoagland 5.1.0. Standing* J Coleman 25. R<~.- ii Sutherland 22. Gill and Walker 19. J. Jacob* Ketchum and Nitz 17. Begg and O'Connor* Hi. Fluke and invling and 12. Kuzava h. Hoagland I Silver Dfvi«fan 0; ISnlula 15. I. Zn-iflrr 55. Coriteadra. ' Hunter • Chotre drrr unit*. Matrw.dr trout and «almon regulation*, and lib realized *almnn finhing 10. correct 0 Holman 45. 3. lamgMreet 49. I: Conk 5o. 4. Picking til. on the Ha.ting. Ia>ng«trert 23. Hamilton and Strickland 22. Joynoon. Zie girr and Warren 20. F>hti naw 19. and Hoke 17. Cziml er l«. lAvMufa IS. Francik LI. Flora. Holman and Picking 12. Heduhn 9. Conk and Harvui 41. I. Hall >. 0; 48. 0. HolliMrr 37. 4. Hop kin* 44.0 Standing*; Conwir.i and Dorman 24. HolliMrr 23. Hail 21. Lub. -necki and Stanlake 21. Hopkin* 18. Asphalt Drives llaMing* \ui»mali< Healing •rWng D. (faodyrar amt Rothfu-** 10 and Mathew* 3 Parking Area Wolverine Ph Alto 868 7378 FAST Repair Service i • Engraving BOR MILI EU -core. far (hr Goodwill Dairy in ■ recent game with HaMing* Mutual Craig ( anna la thr umpire behind the plate.Banner photo KANIN I I KK II Uw.it Mop for lla*linx« kutumatie Healing tripled and then raw. home Sot Hurt * ifwfinr | • In store Diamond Setting o Wotch Repau HODGES JEWELRY in W State St Hestmfi i* on llw north A bUcklup ped walk ha* been in Mailed on thr north*ide to help keep duM ami dirt oil the reurl* and the bank will b<land w a ped Io ihr ddewalk New pant* lor the net. hate been rmplaitd Ihr preferI com an e.iimatrd »in.MWi Banner photo 94S-2YS3 wa*p» and lhe like. While mu*t Ming vietim* ,OSLEY '•PHRRITIRCY* M ORING for Goodwin Iknirv again*! Ha»iing* Mut ual i* Churk Steven*, com­ ing in mi Rnh Miller * hit Hanner photo Michigan Slate women'* tofthall and golf trama non Big Ten utle* tn 1978 and rortiaued their perfect record* in thev recently en tabUvhed annual event* at twntrtle* tn *oftball and five tn g<Jf HaMing * Men'* MwPitch standing* “A" IhviMonCovr* fh*t fl W I I.. Razor • Edge 5 W 2 L. National Steel W 2 I.. Burger Chef .1 W 4 L. Vallenitr Tool 2 U 5 I. and Buehler Reahy0W7l. ~B” Fhviwan Bli** offire •• W 0 LG k G Pork Farm* 5 W I U H R P 5 W I IW B.C H I W | I. Cappon Oil 5 W 2 I. Mukio.** Tavern 3 W 3 I., (.rare Lutheran t W 4 L. Goodwill Dairy 2 W' I L. Bennurk H<>*pital 2 W I !,. |la*l Fibergla** 3 W t L. lawal 414 2 W 5 L. Ha*«tng* Mutual 2 W 5 |„ and Met hodi «t 0 W 7 L TW*Weeh*GaMe* -A’ DtvMoa Wed July 12th 7 15 Rurg*r Chef v. Cove * Di»t Friday Joly 14th 6 «> Rarer * Edge va Buehler Realtv 7 4'iNatmn Hastings Driver Wins Dash Honors At Berlin Sunday al Str-el v* \ allenitr Tnol -|r IhviMon Util July I'.lh. «>i Mrthodot v* Muldoon* Faicrn 900 W.HJ Jul* l-fth •> iiaMing* lib rrvia** v ■ Grace Lutheran. 7:45 G * Gpiiek Farm* *». Goodwill Dur- '•'»> lUi»» Office V • Prervork |to*pilal. Fnda* I uh 14th 9 00 Loral 111 v* Cappnn (hl laiM Week • Ke*uh* -A" IMviaioh Vallerutr Tool HI. fluff r Ct Natu.nal Str* I It Hut .• r Krall' > Rarer • Edge 7. Coy*Di»l • J«>l( Trail* id HaMing* won thr t'oca Cola f.i*i car da*h honor* Saturday night at thr Berlin Karew a\ Henry > Hutch I Miller of Kalamaiou drove the Port City raring Haier Finginerr inc 1978 Cawro to vielnry in the grueling Ml lap Mid •eawui Chan.p>on*hip rare for lair model Mock ear* al Berlin. Short truck supenaar IM. St nnrkcr of lb»rr > h.i*ed th«Marne oval current point leader io hi* »i«th main event victory ol the va*on. followed hy Johnny Hen*on <>( Grand Rapid*. Mike John *.<n >.f MuU.rmi Gad ( abb of Ada. flnh Srnwtia nt Middle* il!r and Kandt Sweet of Bremen Ind. FMi Hoflv of Martin out dueled a .trona Grand Rapid* runiimteni of driver* In roaring In vMnry in thr 20 lap It atnre rare for *pi>ri Mul<i»<*n • tu.vrn ♦«. U It C H 17. IVnnork ll.« pttai I. I app.w> (hl 10. Mrth ■<diM I. laical lit I I. Gram lazthrranll Goodwill Dairy I*. HaMing* Mutual 2 and HHP 30. G A (. Pneh Farm* 19 rha*r<| Hoiky io hi* (illh win of thr year, followed iy Brun- Vander! jan. Bdl My MiwieeandMav Ma«m Heat rare winner* were Jim ilunkrn of Mu.krron, Gordy Vanderioan <d Grand Rapid* Bar Griffin and BEWARE OF BEES double In narrow the x*P agafaM Dug 'a Sud» In ML Banner photo Doug Spcnerr of Mu«krg<>n and |Ue. srnnt krr. Auilral ian pur*ud rare* wrni to I old ami Holly S-mi feature rare honor* were won by John HeVm and Herb Mann, both of (•rand Kaptd* Wayne Power Reaches Finals At Jackson Wayne IMwer. current HaMing* lenni* Hub »ing Ie* dimptna. entered the Jarkwm Tenni* Club Single* Tournament la*l weekend and made it to thr final* in th. mm'*open division M»>ng the wav hr lira! thi- war»। la**"A" regional ’ -’i p and No I player lor ■ 1 i'lrl - <tr. He k Hob inw»i. in a tough three viler in the vmi*. before lining In £1 year old Gary Benton, the '*.. | wed. in a three vt final lor the *ingie* rhamp WM*hlp. W av nr *ay » he * not get ling older, but |uM hotter �H>Bt! /— — The Hastings ■ -t, ■ Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15’ KING and QI FEN-Paul Katsul and Mrliada James were selected a* the Hast ing* Plat ground* King and Invite Members Utile girt Injured-Pec•onnel ol thr Ha*tiag* \mb nlanrr Service and officer* arr preparing to lift Angela I.. 5 esh. 10 tear old daugh lee ol Mr. and Mr*. Ffoyd 224 Barry Wheat Producers Net Extra $130,000 by Loan Program Thi incn-aw impha-i* on government farm program* tn oaiperatnin with a mar het oriented agriculture for rr* producer*. mon- than ever, to devote more time and thought to marketing I heir crop*. particularly ca*h grain such a* wheat and other Mtull grains, accord ing to lain rente Chaw. rhatr|MT»on <>| the Harrv Countv Agricultural Slab tliralion and Conwrvatioti Committee Thi- June 10. 1978. crop report indi.*atrd a Michigan eMunalrd wheat crop of about IK.3 million bushel*, compared to over XI million bushels for the 1977 crop. Chaw *atd. With total wheat Mucks of volt wheat in Michigan only 12.4 million bushel*, thr price structure lor the 1978 wheat crop could be quite favorable. t haw pointed out that Serrefarf of Agriculture Hob ftergland increased the IBTx wheat loan rale* by 10 cent* per bushel. Thi* increaw. hr explained, also Baptitt School Renamed Hattingi Christian School The Baptist School Assort at Min at a special meeting on Tuesday. July II. voted fora ron*tlt ulMmal amendment changing the school from HaMing* Baptist School to HaMing* ChriMian School. \« a re*ull of thi* name change an expanded out reach mtn Ihr community i» ant iripaled. HaMing* Christian School i*nn indr|M-ndt-nt. non profit corporation organized for thr purpose of offering ChnM centered education to thi* rommunilv The school ha* it* own government and Thr Dr It on Sweet Ade line* .rr inviting member* to their chapter of Sweet Adrltnr*. wh.-ch ha* 29JM» t. oilier* in thr inter national xgannation The Swrrt Adeline* will g.vr a prrf.irmani'e on thr counho.-M- Mi ps in HaMing* on Tuesday. Aug I. and again on Tuesday, Aug H. at W p tn . with rrhrar*al» to follow at the FirM l*rr«hv trnun Churrh. Richard Hamilton wa* The croup will *tng at the elected president of the Hr. octal Hou»r al 7:13 the Thf ippk- Kellogg Board ' I at thr •»f Educarom at thr organ Me” , al । o< Facility the .- itH-o meeting held Mon sec. .d Tursdav da*. Julv |i> iHtott* Swrrt Adelines Harold *kmon wa* named wa* formed in |97) an-t t. .*» .we president. lb«bert U rn inc ides memts-r* from Mid ger irva*urer ami Dwiald .l i villr. Ilichla.ut and linn Williamson secret an •• well i* Delton. The Iward will meet on I here »ro “-nr from Hast the firM Monday ■ rah ing*. as vet. month in the T K High Mon- information can hr S.lH«d|Jwar>. obtained hv rilling Pat Wil truster* approved the liam* at 823 VMI resignation of Unda Stan* hem. Kathv Hrrp and la»c die Mcintvrr to resign from theT K Maff in Irnnt ol a nwlomrir being driven bi HouMon R. Malone 22 of I7M Coot. Crore Rnad. I last ing*. Ban oerpUin i* therefore irnt under the authority of any one local church. Grade* kindergarten through seventh are being offered thi* fall RegiMrat ion for all Mudent* is *chcd uk-d for Saturday. Aug. 26 from 912 noon and for Tue*day. Aug 29. 13 and 7 9 p.m. For more informal ion plcaw rail 9459161 or write HaMing* Christian School, P.O Hom 254. Hast mg*. Thr «ch<ml is located at Welcome Road and M 43 in HaMing*. increaw* the release- level lor 1976 and 1977 wheat placed in the reserve pro gram from It 15 to U 29 per liushel and the call level for the grain reserve program to (4 11 per bushel. The l97Mcrop wheat loan rate. Chaw added, i* 12.39 per bushel, stored in Barry Countv The wheat placed in the reserve program. Cha*e pointed out. wa* a definite factor in Mrrngtfunine the wheat market price through out Ihr 1977 wheat market ing war A* of June 30. 1978. nationally. 79.373 pro duerr* ha* placed 351.536.6*1 bushel* of 1976 and 1977 crop wheat in the reserve program. In Mich igan. I7H producer* had placed 616. 471 hu*hrls of wheal in Ihr reserve prog ram. In Harry County, three producer* had pledged 12.267 bu»hel of wheat in the rr«rnr program. In 1977. 224 producer* in Harry Countv used the com moditv loan program a* a wlf help program lo rstah li»h orderly marketing pat tern*. These loan* were in race** of r million dollar*. A local rlevat.u- representative Mate* that these farmer* netted an evtra SI3D.IMM) hy u*ing the eomnudity kun program Name Hamilton T-K President Quern in a contest hr Id Wrdnewla* evening at Boh King Parti Halt Neil |right »a* the rmcrc ana frownrd thr *evrw tear old winner* Rannet phon. To Take Bids On Airport, Road Jobs Thr Stair Highwav Com mission will take bid* on 77 highway and airjiori con «truct fam and maintenance protect* thi* Wrdnrsdav. including four involving Harry County. lawal project* include Chtri Nootufav R<ad. re»ur facing M 17 scalroating at thr Hading* airport and guardrail upgrading on M -9 Recon*truction and wid rnmg to a full 21 foot road way »n 2.7 milr* of Chief Noonday and llngg* Roads from thr Allegan County line ra*t and south to thr Yankee Spring* Recreation al Area; and 91 mile* id Mmilar work on Gun lake Riad 'Chief Niamdavi from • point two mile* wrM .if HaMing*. wrM Thr appro* .mate cost i* || 4 million Thr complet ion dale is Nov ember of 1979 Resurfacing nine milr* of M37 between thr M 13 junction wnt id Hasting* and Third SI net al Middle idle, including removal and replacing guardrails. Thr r*tim.l!r<i cost i* tis'i'.IMM) and thr rompletWMt dale i* nrvt November s« ale>Mting is planned for th>- runwav. laviwav and apron at thr Hasting* air l».rt to hr d-xw* in AitguM. Th. w..rk will be itone on a matching hast* tin M x* plan* arr to remove and upgrade I ti milr* .d guardrail at varum* locations at an estimated rosi ol||50i*N) Thr work i» to Im- com ph-ted in Sept rmhi-r Saxon Band Hittorical Group To Tour Mukuui \ lour of the Bernard Mu«eum between Delton and Bratricvilk- i* scheduled f..r thr Harry County HiM ■•oral Sen-tv thi* Thursday at 7 p.m President Amv Rower said the time was »rt early a* *ome of thr building are not <*{uipprd with light* Memlier* will amble al thr s.h.sil building for a tour of the ground* The mu*rum t» located between I h it on and 1‘rairie villr at 7135 WrM Delton R.ud Bernard Sonet y mem brrs w ill hr guste* Goet to MSV For Training HaMing* High School-* Marching Sator. Hand i* scheduled lo attrmi thr an nual Marching Hand Camp to hr held on the Michigan State Vnivrrsitv campu* July 31 Augu*l 3» HaMing* will attend Aug uM 7 12 along with Alma. Hattie < rri-k Central. St. John*. Hoch.in.in, l.’Ansr Creuar North 'Mt Cle mens*. Swan V.drv tSag inaw i and U ilkiw Run lYps ilanti' Portland (tat* Aug 14 19. Mother Hurt Seriously as Car Hits Tree Mr* Marine K Chapin. Rirlow lake. Miifalk-vilh-. wa* *criously ■mured and two win* were hurt in a two car accident on ihr Bowen* Mill Road a half mile wrat of thr Whit more Riad about 10: M) a.m. U idnrwby. July 12. accord ing tn thr report at the sheriff* Department Mr* Chapin wa* takrn to Rrnnork Hiwpdal suffering a broken hack and lacerations line wm. Jody. 4. was also admitted to |*rnn<M-k for obw rv .ilion of head injuries. \nofhrr win. Jack. 6. wa* tri-.ited for a laceration on Fire Damage* the lip. and released Corporal Michael la-sick and Deput y Gerald l.uedecl. ing an- invrMtngtng Mr* Chapin wa* driving east and wa* attempting to pa** a car driven bv Victoria l.. Hirons. 40. 7*97 Shaw lake Riad The cars rollid ed. wnding Chapin» Ihnto sideways into a Urge tree Thr rar *ma»hrd into the tree about al the dnvcr* door. M* Kiron* drive to the Robert Linderman home where authorities were sum rnoned. M* Hiron* wa* unin jured. 4 Javenilei Into Four pivcnik'* from the Drlt'in area havr been petit mned into juvenile court charged with auto theft, two hmkiPo and entering* and •evrral Urrrnie* from motor vehicle* Dcputv Gerald l.uederking of the !*henff» fh-parttnent said Wins Skate Board Contest Intermediate Probate Coart John Anderton Gaskill Heads Garage Saturday A fire cjuw-d by an over heated homr made stove damaged Ihr garage al the Chari*** H Wait home at 1191 River Road about 11:20 a m S.ii unlay. July 15. H.iMing* firemen respond i*l The fire burned the back wall of the garage and tools were ai*o damaged firemen »atd ( ar *>ma*bed Mr*. Mar gte I lame Chapin 2*1. of 946 Bartow l^r Middle viHe suffered a fractured hack when b»r Rinio *ma*h rd sidewa** agamM th» tree abmit at the driver • door two mm* were also injured Ibc accident ar cured oil the Bowen* Mill Road about III 9lam Wed ne*dav Julv 12 Dcputv l.erald I uedi iking i* «hown investigating HUI Kenvon nt ihi Central Garage *• Middles ilk- fa* waiting lo remove the wrecked vehicle. School Board Robert Gaski'l of Dnwling wa* named president of Harrv Intermediate Hoard nf Fa*u<-al ion for 197* 79 al the - *■ organizational meet I o”r • k «vf Delton wa* electeil v ire prrsidrnl and Charir* Faul of HaMing* wa* re circled treasurer Hoard secretary is lawrence Schlark. siipennicndem Regular meeting* of the Hoard of Education 197*79 wen- w-heduled for 7:.10 p.m. at 007 N Rnadway Ha*t ing*. on the »eeond Wed m-sdav of each nvuith: Julv 12. AuguM 9. September 13. October II. November A. |kcremh*r 13. January 10. Februarv 14. March 14. Apnl II Mav9. June 13 HaMing* C.iy Hank was designated a* depository for school diMrii-1 fund* California mav lw hmun Bg w,ih their .url Nard* but Hob King Park i* boom mg with *kate Kard* There wa* a very enlhu* :aMic crowd on hand to watch John Anderson win record Im plate in the skate board ronteM. Monday. Julv in John finished with 142 point* The imlge* wored a (*>»« ibk- Kt point* on each evert Event* included Freestyle. Ramp*. Jumping double*, and handstand* Some of these event* wemed to take an awful lot of rourage E«prnally the Hamp Event Finishing M-rond to And erwin wa* Mark Johnson with IJO|Munt*. 3rd went to Tom Fuller wdhn *9 point*. 4th went to playground *up erviwr Sandy Havter Sha used a lot of imagination when her turn came up 5th place went to And* Colgan. 6th place to Heikv Miller and the 7th place finish went l<> Tina Elliot � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-07-17.pdf 3512d4c7983aabcb3899154dfff3b857 PDF Text Text H>Bt! -t, /— — The Hastings ■ ■ Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15’ KING and QI EF.N-Panl Kat*ul and Mrliada Jame* were •rlretrd as the Hatt ing* Plat ground* King and Invite Members Utile girt Injured-Per•onnel ol thr HaMing* \mh nlanrr Servicr and officer* are preparing to lift Angela I.. Aesh. 10 tear old daugh lee nl Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 224 Barry Wheat Producers Net Extra $130,000 by Loan Program Thi inrrva**- impha-i* on government farm program* tn oaiperatnin with a mar het oriented agriculture for re* producer* mon- than ever, to devote more time and thought to marketing I heir crop*. partinilariy ca*h grain such a* wheat and other small grain*, accord ing to lawnmec Cha»e. riurirpmon <>| the Ham Countv Agricultural Slab dilation and Con*ervatioa Committer The June 10. 1978. crop report indi.*atrd a Michigan eMtmatrsi wheat crop of about 16.J million bushels, rompan d tn over XI million bu«hel» for the 1977 crop. Cha*r *atd. With total wheat Mocks of *olt wheat in Michigan only 12.4 million bushels. thr price structure lor the 197* wheat crop could be quite favorable. t ha*. pointed out that Serrefarf of Agriculture Bob ftergland increased the I97M Wheat loan rale* by 10 rent* per bushel. Thi* in­ crease. he explained, also Baptist School Renamed Hastingi Christian School The Baptist School Assort at Min at a special meeting on Tvr«da». July II. voted fora ron*tlt ulMXial amendment changing the school from HaMing* Baptist School to HaMing* Christian School. A* a rr*ull of thi* name change an expanded out reach mtn the community i» ant iripaled. HaMing* Christian School i*nn Independent, non profit corfMirai M>n organized for thr purpose of offering ChnM centered education to thi* rommumlv The *chonl ha* it* own government and Thr Delton Sweet Ade line* >rr inviting member* to y»n their chapter of Sweet Adrlmrs. wh.-cb ha* t. oiler* m thr inter national xganiiatum The Sweet Adeline* will g.vr a prrh>rm»nc< on thr courtho>-M- Mrp* in HaMing* on Ttw-»dav. Aug 1. and again >in Tw*day, Aug H. at w p tn . with rrhrar*al» to follow at thr FirM Prr»bv terian Churrh. Richard Hamilton wa* Th.- group will *tng at the elected pr.M.lent of the Pr. -rial IIoUm- at 7:13 the Thnrxipplr Kcltcr Hoard 1 I at thr of EduratMm at thr organ Meo -al t o. Facility the .- itH-o meeting held Mon «ee. Hi Turvdav da*. Julv I" 1 K-iton* Sweet Adeline* Harold <«mon wa* named wa- f-rmrd in 197) an-t t. iu .we preudent. Ih-U-rt Urn me ide* mrmtM-r* from Mid ger treasurer amt Donald ■l i villr. Hichla.iit and Hain Williamson Mercian •• well I* Delton. Th<- Iwmrd will meet on There sro t->nr from Hast the lirM Monday •>: each ing*. a* y*l month in the T K High Mon- information ran hr S.Ih.,1 lulwan. obtained by rilling Pai Wil IruMer* approved thr liam* at 823 VMI re*ignatwwi of landa Stan* hern . Kathv Hrrp and law­ die Mclntvre to resign from theT K staff. in Irnnt ol a nwlomrir being driven bi HnuMoo R. Malone S of I7M Coot. Crore Road. I la sting*. Ban nerpUtn i* therefore not under the authority of any one local church. Grade* kindergarten through seventh are being offered thi* fall RrgiMrat M«n for all Mudent s i« *chcd uled for Saturday. Aug. 26 from 912 noon and for Tue*day. Aug 29. 13 and 7 9 p.m. For more informal ion please rail 9459161 or write HaMing* Christian School. P.O. Box 254. Hast mg*. Thr scluml i* located at Welcome Road and M 43 in HaMing*. increase* the rrtra*r level lor 197’1 and 1977 wheat placed in the reserve pro gram from K 15 to (1.29 per t>u*hrl and the rail level for the grain reverie program to 1411 per bushel. The 197M<n>p wheat loan rate. Chaw added, i* 12.39 per bushel. stored in Barry Cnuntv. The wheat placed in the reserve program. Cha*e pointed out. was a definite factor in Mrengtlunine the wheat market price through out the 1977 wheat market mg year As of June 31). 197®. nationally. 70.373 pro ducer* ha* placed 35|.5.<l6JvH.| bushel* of 1976 and 1977 crop wheat in the reserve program. In Mich igan. I7H producer* had placed <Mi>. 471 hu*hel* of wheal in the rrserve prog ram. In Barry County, three producer* had pledged 12.3*7 bu»hrl of wheat in the rr«rrvr program. In 1977. 224 producer* in Barry Countv used the com moditv loan program as a •elf help program to eMali li»h orderly marketing pat tern*. These loan* were in excess of r million dollar*. A local r lev at.* representative Mate* that I hew farmer* netted an extra SI3D.tMM) hy u*ing the commiriity kun program Name Hamilton T-K President Quern in a coalrM hr Id Hrdne*dav evening at Bob King Parti Halt Neil |right wa* the rmcre ana frownrd thr *ev*m tear old «inner* Rannet phon. To Take Bids On Airport, Road Jobs Thr Stair Highwav Com mt**inn will take bid* on 77 highway and airfMirt con Mruction and maintenance protect* thi* Wednesday, including four involving Harry County. lawal project* include Chtrt Nmmdav Road. rr*ur faring M <7 M-alnuting at the HaMing* iirjMo-t and guardrail upgrading on M -i Rec.mMruction and wid i-nmg to a full 21 foot road way on 2.7 mile* of Chief Xoonday and llngg* Road* from thr Allegan County line ra*t and south to thr Yankee Spring* Recreation al Area; and 91 mile* id Mtnilar work on Gun !-ikr Road 'Chief Nmnday* from • point two mile* wrM of HaMing*. wrM Thr approx imatr co«t i* Il 4 million Thr complet ion dale I* Nov ember of 1979 Resurfacing nine mile* of M 37 between the M 43 junction wr*i of Hartings and Third Slns-t al Middle ville. including removal and replacing guardrail* Thr estimated co*l i» StMii.iKitl and thr romplrtion date i* nrxt November 'M .ilroating i» planned for the runwav. taxiway and apron at thr HaMing* air jM.rt, In hr ihnvr in AltguM. Th> work will be ikrie <»n a matching hast*. f>n M •« plan* arr to remove and upgrade 16 milr* .•! guardrail at variou* location* al an rMimatrd ro*i olllSOtsN) Thr work i» to Im- completed in Sept rmhiT Saxon Band Hittorical Group To Tour Mukuui \ lour of the Bernard Mu«eum between Delton and l‘rairicvilk- i» scheduled for thr Harry County HiM ■•oral Seictv thi* Thursday at 7 p.m President Amv Bower said thr- time wa* »rt early a* vune of thr building are not <i|uip|M-d with light* Mi-mlw-r* will amble al thr whiwil building for a tour of the ground* The mu*rum t» located het wren Ik him and I’raine villr at 7135 UrM Delton Road Bernard Sonet y mem brr* w ill hr guwies. Goet to MSV For Training HaMing* High School-* Marching Sator. Hand i* whrdulrd to attend thr an nual Marching Hand Camp to hr hrld on the Michigan Statr Vniversitv rampu* July 81 Augu*l 2b HaMing* will attend Aug u*t 7 12 along with Alma. Battle Crwk Central. St. John*. Huch.-m.in. I.’An*r Crrusr North ‘Mt Cle mrn*». Swan V.drv tSag inaw i and Willow Run lYp* dantit Portland gor* Aug 14 19. Mother Hurt Seriously ai Car Hits Tree Mr* Margie K Chapin. "I' Birlow lake. Muklk-vilh-. wa* *eriou»ly inuirvd and two »on» were hurt in a two car accident on I hr Bowen* Mill Ibiad a half mile west ol thr Whit morr Roail about 10: M) a.m. Wednr*day. July 12. arrord ing to thr report at the *h<-rtfr» Department Mr* IT.apin wa* taken to Prnnrwk Hospital suffering a broken back and laceration* line win. Jud;. 4. wa* also admitted to PentMrk for oHm rv .ition of head injuries. \nofher *on. Jack. 6. wa* treated for a laceration on Fire Damage* the lip. and rrlea*ed Corporal Michael la^ick and Deput y (ierald l.urdrri. tng an- invert tngtng Mr* Chapin wa* driving r:i*l and wa* attempting to pa»* a car driven bv Victoria I.. Hiron*. 40. 7*97 Shaw lake Road The car* rollid rd. sending Chapin* Flnto sideways inIn a Urge tree Thr rar *ma*hrd into the tree about al thr dnver* door. M* Hiron* drive to the Robert l.mdrrman home • here authorities wrrr *um monrd. M* Hiron* wa* unin jured. 4 Javenilei Into Four iiivenik* from the Delton area have been petit mned into juvenile court charged with auto theft, two hreakirfc-» and entering* and •rveral Urrvnie* from motor vehicle* Dcputv Gerald I.urdevking of the Sheriff* fh-partment *aid Win* Skate Board Contest Intermediate Probate Coart John Anderton Gaskill Head* Garage Saturday A fire rauMsl by an over heated home made stove damaged thr garage al the Chart*** R Wait home at I h'l River Road about 11:20 a m Saturday. July 15. HaMing* firemen respond <mI The firr burned the back wall of thr garage and tool* wrrr ai*o damaged firemen •aid f ar *>ma*hed Mr*. Mar gir Flame Chapin 2*1. of 946 Barlow lake Middle .■He suffered . fractured back when her Binio *ma*h ed *idewav« agamM l hl* tree about at the dnver • door |ww mm* wrrr also injured Ihe airident ar Hired oil the Bowen* Mill Road about III Hl am Wrd nrsdav Julv 12 Depul v Gerald I urdi iking i* shown invrMigatin* Hill Kcnvon nt thr Central Garage at Middle*ittr t* waiting to remove the wrecked vehicle. School Board Ruticn Gaxki'l of Dnwling wa* named pre*idm| of Harrv Intermediate Board of EduratMin for 197* 79 al the - *• organizational meet i o”r • 4 of Delton wa* elected v ww prv*ok-nt and Charir* Faul of Hasting* wa* re elected treasurer Hoard *rcrvtary I* lawrrncr Sehlark. *ii|w-rtnirndeni Regular mretina* of thr Board of Education 197*79 wen- M-hrduhsI for 7:.T0 p.m. at 007 N Broadway Hast ing*. on the aerond Wrd nrsdav of rach OHmth: Julv 12. AuguM 9. September 13. October II November A. IVremher 13. January 10. Februarv 14. Maroh 14. Apnlll Ma* 9. June 13 Hasting* C.iy Hank was designated a* depository for school district fund* Califnrnut mav Iw hoaon DU with their *urf Nsarri* but Hob King Park i* boom mg with *katc hoard* There wa* a very enlhu* :aMir i-rowd on hand Io watch John Anderson win record 1M plate in thr skate board ronti-M. Monday. Julv III John finished with 142 point* The i.idgr* M'orrd a )*>»• ible Hl point* on each evert Event* included Freestyle. Ramp* Jumping dmiblr*. and handstand* '*om» of these event* *ermed to take an awful lot of courage F.'pmalh thr Hamp Event Finishing M-omd to And er*on wa* Mark Johnson with IJ<>|Munt*. 3rd went to Tom Fuller withn *’.» points. 4th went to playground *up rrviM.r Sandy Baxter She used a lot of imagination when her turn came up 5th place went to And* Colgan. Mh place to Heckv Miller ami the 7th place finsh went l<> Tina Elliot �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 17.197». Page 3 Ruth Miller To Sing OBITUARIES RON M.DGRAH M ham. 62. of Nashville, who died Saturday. July 15. at Borges* Hospital in Kalama held Wednesday VFW |Nim 701. Elnora; two stepdaughter*. Mr*. Grace Schaihly of Waukergan. Ill . Mr*. Paul and Maude iKenyon> Rush. crandrhildrrn. Belle Adam* Feb. 2.’. 1920 in lansmg. Hr lived m Ians mg from 1918 until 1918 rrejt in Nashville, thr son of Martin and F.Mrlla iHa**ettl Graham He graduated from At City Band Concert Odd Frllos mg* Thr fifth concert of the summer will be given by the HaMing* City Band on Wed at the Ki warns Pavilion at Tv den Park. the ( a pt t<>l ( rty Lumber (o. for 10 year*, retiring tn 1963. •mall truck garden and durinc World War 1 and World War IL He »a Mvrtlr. one daughter. Mr* brow of Eaton Rapid*; two *<>n*. Raymond of Manawa*. V.i and Jamr* of Hasting*, sever, grandchildren, one given at Tyden Park this da" by Agustin Lan; a popular selection featuring Soprano Huth Miller; "Blas ing Brass" march by Ronald Thielman; "Beguine for appearance of Soprano Ruth Miller as soloist. Mrs. Mill ill perform a popular I Want to Touch You" by Toni Tenneille: "March" fromthr First Suite in E flat by Gustav Holst; Sousa's next to last concert of the summer by the HaMing* Elma IW«.n «f Middle WILI HMIHII.I.I REID William iBill> Reid, 57. of Cobb Rd R2 Delton, died Gallant Seventh" march by John ITiilip Sousa; “Beguine for Band- by Glenn O*»er; City Rand plays their tradi tional closing number. "America the Beautiful." This concert will also fea ture thr Trombone Section playing a specialty number Hospital in Kalamaron 701 m I ansi ng and a mem her of the Faith Bible Church in lake Odessa at II 'Mi am at the Williams Funeral Hume in Itehra • ith Pastor Paul Deal offici Stripes Forever"; and “America the Beautiful", featuring SnlmM Ruth Mill The Pinal Chy Band con held on Friday. July 28 in Ha*htn< (•eiiritr of Vermontville Saturday. Juli 15. in lattle Hock. Ark Hr was horn Sept. 8.1920. Chamber of Commaree’i Sidewalk Days sale. and Mr* laurence ■ Bev erfy • Bennett and Mr* Robert < Dolores) McGee, all of Ian* ing: two sister*. Mr* Pearl Hensley of Mansfield. Mo.. Nye. Jim Oliver and Bill Smith. Genealogical NORTON adapted hy Chy Band PH- >tbrnr>>>n. Julv I t at Pen and operated Reid * Tavern in Ih llon since 1973. Hi* wife. Maude, died tn 1972. children; 17 great grand children; five step grand children, and 10 step great grandchildren. On Deaa’i Lid John J. Brogan, son of Mr. Prior to that, he w; during World War II l’n ken* Koop* Chapel in I .ike Odessa l‘a*tor Ed ■ rd F Hrrrrl and Rev rd ind burial wa* ir Fuller • enwtery in Barry County, the son of Henri and Emma iCIrirhi M»ter. Mrs. Fred >Ruth> Smilrv of Ultle Rock. Ark DAN JOHNSON Mrs. Ted Knopf has re Seminar Set hr Grand ftapUi •Thi Smith Middleville Road. I-D <Dan• Johnson in Jack Dean's last at the Univer­ sity of Dayton. Dayton. Ohio. A student must ner photo. cent interest in Genealogical research, the Grand Rapids Michigan State of The Church of Jesus Christ of Demos Invite nar commencing July 20<h at dav. July 16. at Pennock Hospital where hr was a Fairgoers To Hasting*. ATTENTION The Seminar will cover many aspects of research contained within 35 rlasse* Booth I’C'i. in Hasting* He Hird burial will he in Deep Hale her daughter. Mr*. H.D Iwnhath at 171)91 Buchanan Place, Aurora. Colorado 80011 KII Mill Harry County Democrats invite fairgnen Io visit their "Election *78" Booth at thia Ir registered and $15 al the door Thr registration fee includes a Genealogical leal- Saturday mumti Building, will gather ■ i dolt and incumbent Democrats from local, state and national offices during • Ji - Night. Thum Sears The Democrats* fair booth mil feature a lemonade and IHanut refreshment stand anil a " I Star Drawing" for a loaMcr oven, food blender. Howard Wolpc. candidate for Congress from the* 3rd District, and larry Raffirr. candidate lor thr Michigan House <d Representatives among thr many featured [oflrri in attendance during At Fine Arti Camp HOBB1 1ST-Dale (lark. Check lhe*c reduced price* on home appliance*. Some arr demonstrator*. Home arc floor model*, some are one>of>a>kind. \nna and Mary Truman. I Unaid Truman of MM Ihne luke Road. Hastings, have hern attending the third summer session of the Blur l-uke Fine Aris ('amp in P 67 JM i rAS 131LM Coming or going? ■bw*rw you r* mount- tong dutincr - s *f LCMit WAT-ON tall wnpldici th* Guernsey mi.n tele Keomoee (Ndi A kite 77141 1 ooh •236.69 SIM M15AI Produces 129,650 Poandt I Mb Z87U1 We re Here to Help You When You Need a Loan. There's always a friendly loan officer ready to discuss your desire to borrow money for any worthwhile purpose. There’s many reas ns to need money and often at a time when you don't have it Thar's when we can be of service to you. Always feel welcome to come tn aod make your money needs known to us. We*re happy to help. 1576 2) •344.65 Hastings Banner in nine lactations which total 2.!- l day* on DHIR lest Her dailv production aver •182.17 (152.14 *'• 11« ■ half gallons of milk West State at Broadway (Hastings MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Hughs FuUrrt Pancake Breakfast available for sale an adverti«ed �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 17, 197-1 Pag* 3 Hasting* Winner —Tin* Reb, ow ncd by Doreen Ray • mond ol 3701) Tiloiton l.ake Road, HaMing*. won the second rare Sunday. July 16. al the Bam Count* f air. It wa* Tint Reb’* fourth tie­ tort in four start* thi* season The Jockey waa Dannv field* of Cedar Spring*.Banner photo July 16 Through July 22 At The Fairgrounds, Hastings MONDAY 1:00 p.m. -- Midway Opens I: 30 p.m. - Dog Judging 8:00 p.m. -- Mule Pull, Admission: $1.50 8: 30 9: 00 I1:00 1:30 7:30 Rename Marsh Maple Valley Board Head A thr nrganixational meet ng <4 the Maple Valley Ruari id Mura! ion held Monday. Juh )<•_ the board mrmbr.* reelected Wilbur Marsh a president. Wayne Cogswell ». . elected vice­ president. Elam Rock* ell wa* re electro wen-tary. and Charles View wa* re elected trrasurri Other trustees include Arlene Dr Camp. Robert Dormer and Russell Geary. The I mu rd member* ap proved thr depository ol •chord funds in thr Micht-an National Bank ro-.«ring ger. era! fund account, internal activity account*. hot lunrh account. building and site account*. debt retirement account, ami paymil ac count The board members ap proved the state aid debt retirement reimbursement application under section 27 of the state aid act which would enable the school district tn receive fund* amounting tn approximately $46,169 which would be ap plied toward the payment of principal and interest on thr 1963 bond debt. Thr total principal, interest, and »er vice charges will amount Io approximately $762551 this school year depending upon the exact amount of service charge The hoard members voted to hold the regular monthly board meeting* in thr ad ministration building on thr •rcond Monday of each month with the meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m. A letter of resignation wa« accepted from Margy Mishler a* a member ol the Eaton Intermediate School Di»t net special education parent advisory committee Teacher contracts were approved for Sheryl Kerry a* second grade teacher at Maplewnod Elementary. Asphalt Drives Parking Area WcsxTmrW Commerrw/ Indminal Ouatny Workmanship tfi Compel mve Prices fun esriMATCs Wehrarine Faring, be. Ph. Alto 868-7378 June Wallace was employed a* a half day kindergarten teacher at Maplewood Ele mentary. A contract wa* approved for Mary Davison a* a special rending teacher umier Title I funds at the fuller St and Maplewood Elementary building*. A letter of resignation wa* accepted rom Robert Kostowny a* a science math emniic* teacher in the Jr. Sr High School. General fund bills in the amount <4 $I7J6O81 were approved foe payment "D— June 16 payroll in thr amount <4 $27,515.72. June 30 in the amount of $13,302.94. and the Title I payroll in thr amount of $12,230.00 were approved for payment and transfer to the pavmll account An executive session waa held to disru** general nr gntiation* with the Eaton t'miniv Education Aasoria! ion. Attorney Michael f- .ell I mm the Amrrie-.i Civil Liberties Union, represent ing Ko Erwin, made a pre orntation to the ImmhI re­ garding the general marking »v»trm in a cia»» taught by high school teacher Christ Rickett*. Farrrir* concern wa* over the lowering of a grade because of an un­ caused absence in I he class. The board member* didn’t take any action regarding ■ hi* mailer *r»d slated that 6i—hrr mfornialMHi will he obtained from thr high school principal Farrell staled that he felt the board should review thr general marking system for all stud ent* if grade* arr to be affected by unexrused ab i-nrr* or general attend anew. Drank Driver Pay* $275, Lows Operators Licenw Richard Lee Vanderbrook of Grand Rapid* pled guilt y to a reduced charge of drunken driving, second of frnse. when hr wa* arraign rd here Thursday. July 13. before District Judge Ken neth Hansen. He wa* ordered to pay a $200 fine. $75 court costa, the mandatory $5 judge ment fee and wa* placed on two years’ probation. He also lost his operator'* license foe 90 day*. Vanderbrok wa* arrest cd July 2 «wi M 43 and M 37 by Deputv Gerald l.uedevk ing Kenneth Junior Dunkle burger. 32. Kat lie Creek, wa* ordered to serve 25 •lay • in jail for driving July 7 after hi* license had been denied. He waa vrrrMrd on South Broadway hy Scrg cant Tim Adam* of thr Hasting* Police Depart ment. Shirlev Ann t>ran. 40. 1100 Butler Road. Dowling, paid a $75 fine plus $n0 court n»»l* pleading guilty to a reduced charge of driving w hile her condit nm had been impaired hi alcohol Shewa* placed on probatin'- for six month* She ha* been ar rested Feb. Il* on the Hutch tnson Road Patti J. Powell. 24. 2999 Algonquin. wa» sentenced to serve one day in jail for shoplifting beer at the Kroger Store May 16 James E Brown. 19. 3370 Heath Road. Hastings, and Paul C Spindlow. IS. 4700 Baseline Road. Bellevue, paid fines <4 $15 and cost* of $15 on a reduced charge of use of marijuana Juh II. Beverly O Donnell. 610 WrM Quimby Road. Hast ings. paid a $50 fine plu* $15 court cost* for careless driv ing June 30 on Court Street. M*. O’Donnell wa* the driver of the pickup truck which struck Maurice Blach ford. 67. of 426 EaM Green, a* he was walking across Michigan Avenue. Mr. Illarkbird wa* injured fatal ly. Randy ' Morgan. 19. paid a $25 firn . i* $15 cost* for careless dm in July ton the Mill I-ake Riuut ” wa* ticketed by Sergeant . -h ard Barnum of the Sheritt I»epartment James A Baker. 29. 2403 Wasabinang. Hasting*, paid $10 plu* $15 for driving in violation of hi* license rest net mn Robert C fro**. 32. Plain well, paid $20 plu* $15 for carries* driving June II. Joshua Maddox Jr.. 32. Rattle Creek, wa* sentenced to pay a $75 fine plu* $55 m*t» and had hi* operator's license suspended for 90 day* from driving while under the influence of liquor. Hr was arrested July 5 on thr Butler Goad bv Deputy Gernge Howell. Jorl P Huffman. 20. Lan* mg. paid $5 plu* $15 for driving 51 in a 35 rone and another $5 plu* $10 for improper display of rrgist ration plate* Kenneth W Hawkins. 29. 629 North Michigan, was ordered to serve 10 day* in jail for thr theft <4 a pack of Tarryttms fmm a truck parkrd on W. State Street. William J. Bennett. 19. paid $20 plu* $ 15 for ramie** driving April 21 on Stair and Jrflrrwin Hia* Fourth Victory-Tiny Rrh won hi* fourth race in a* mans outing* in thr second rare at the Barry County Fair Sundav. July 16. Dan ■y Field* of Cedar Spring* wa* thr jockey. Tiny Reb i« owned by Doreen Ray mood and trained by Debbie War­ ner. Other* in the picture are Howard and Chuck Ray­ mond. \icki and Kendal I.and *1 rum Michelle Ray maud. Christaodra Hamer and Julie Thrill. Banner phot.. Area Cre/fimen To Exhibit at Grand Ledgt Craft*mrn from this area arr wheduled to exhibit at the 5th annual Island Art Fair to bi- held Saturday. July 29. at Grand lx*dgc. from 10 am. to 8 p.m. Exhibitor* from thi* area re to include Jeanne Ayrr*. Jeanne!t. Simon, and Ethel Carev of Lake <)de*«a. ■*Thrvr Generation Doll Maker*"; Opal I. Mowr and Sharon la-w i* of Dun ling, washable, hand crafted doll*; Kathy Rarden of Him ing*. marrame hanger* and other items; Carol Kvnfirld Die. Hastings. ca*t jewelry and other items. Phylfla E. Fuller of Hasting*. Fabric tote*, hat*. e<» laxillr Hecker. Hasting*, tirroral ive painting, ard Jo Anne Or*horn. Hasting* Home made clothes, crocheted rug*, and other thing* Police Make 33 Arresti Here in June Hastings police inveeti gated five crimes against perron*, seven involving morals. 62 property crime* and 57 public order crime* during June, according to Chief William Brandt » re pod. Policr made 19 adult ar rest* and 14 juvenile ar rr*t» Officer* i»»ucd 62 moving traffic citation*. 50 mm mov ing and 700 o.ertime park ing lickrt*. Fifty three guest key* were i»«ucd Io out <4 Male car* parked overtime. I’olicr car* traveled 9*56 mile*. beh Nr*». *c»ured by glacier* in the U*' Ice Age. cover* 24 mile* of the Groat Glen, a geologic nft cutting acro»» Scotland The lake, up to 975 feet deep, hold* more waler than anv other in Hnlain. National Geo graphic «ay» a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. -- TUESDAY 4-H Horse Judging Swine Judging Midway Opens Sheep Judging Pony Pull Admission $2.00 Adults, $1.00 Children. WEDNESDAY-KIDS DAY - 6:00 p.m. - Kids day rides at reduced rates - Dairy Cattle Judging - Midway Opens - Harness Racing, Colt Stakes Grandstand Freel 7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. - Variety Show "NEW LIFE" Admission: Adults $3.00, Children $2.00. 10:00 9:00 10:00 1:30 a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. THURSDAY-SENIOR CITIZENS DAY All Senior Citizens Admitted Free 9:00 a.m. - Beef Judging 11 00 a m -- Midway Opens 1:00 p.m. - Flower Show 1:30 p.m. - Harness Racing 4:30 p.m. - Show of Champions 6: 30 p.m. -- Meet the public elected officers of the State. County and Community, also the Barry County Fair Board. 7: 00 p.m. - Livestock Parade Free Grandstandl 8: 00 p.m. - Horse Pulling Admission $2.00 10: 00 11: 00 1:30 8:00 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. FRIDAY - Demonstrations - Midway Opens - Harness Racing - Michigan Demolition Derby Admission $3.00 SATURDAY-KIDS DAY - 6:00 p.m. - Pictures for Newspapers - Midway Opens •• Tractor Pulling Farm and Modified SEASON PASS Admission $2.60 Including Parking ♦5.00 7:30 p.m. -- Tractor Pulling Farm and Modified DAILY ADMISSION Admission $3.00 10:00 9:30 10:00 1:00 a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. ♦ 1.50 DAILY PARKING ♦ 50 Children Under 14 Admitted FREE' �a D!S Kids' Parade Down Kinds of Costumes JOHN AllAM* ।h iairniewrd b» MaUrr ol Crrrmonie» Mail Neil dur inc <lw plaiground King I Mind held at Bob Hina Part Juh 12. That * Ktk JI IM.ESIor thr Kihr a»d Quern rMtrM held at Bob hin« Part Hednr«dai. Juh Vi. war* llrft to right | �Aller Mir rings. Middlr* ilk. BINGO ihkh wa* held al Mirhigan in right. Itavid Gaskill. Xoreen Rauri ivolunterrl New Longer Hours for Our Drive-up Facility For Your Convenience, Our Drive-up Hours Are Now Extended From: 8:30 - 5:00 Monday - Thursday 8:30 - 6:00 Friday New Drive-up Hours Will Start Monday July 17 Our Walk-up Window Will No Longer Be Open. Enjoy The Convenience of Banking From the Comfort of Your Car. I RIEXDS of Mr. and Mr*. U right Sim. retired Hatt­ ing* High *whad instrortor* now al Sun < it*. Ari*.. and Mr and Mr* I nrr*t JohnMan. now ol Orangrburg. s < had an oppnrluait* ta greet them when Mr and Mr*. Lewi* lang held a garden part* un lur*da* afternoon. Jal* II. lartl to right are Sue lang Hotel JnhnMin. Wright Sim. Jane Sim. Forr*t Johnwin and la-wi* long Ha nor r pboln PI XXtH h HOSPITAL MtMITT AXCES Delton-William Young ii m‘>22 l_ikewi*>d l>r . Juh II \m* I ranter. H3. -i • Creek IM . Jul* 13 I reepart-ltawn Blough. I b l I Furlong. Juh 10. Er > hub her. 212 Divi <heila IhkMra 7094 A -Mb...! IM . Jul* II. Ilolwel Redborn 190 Cherry St Juh 12 Hading* Etta Ha**ett. iwal Burhkr Hd.. lamlr lluinno-l. **2»> S. <"*•*. Jo .inn. Oo-tvrhart. 32# W lira* .. \rk* T«>dd Sr . C *5 • U n I»r Nancy Wmkkr Ml F tenter. Juh 7. Ikhra ihiika-n i 1600 Coat* Grove IM . I.\ nwood Burdick 2129 < V ■» v Michael Gaggin*. ■ r. \\.»»iljrul Ave . Horine Morgan. V«IO Middleville IM Mrha NvMrorn. 1309 Hammond IM . Rub, Sand*. W I h..r. h. Evrlvn I I rich. 21*12 E State IM . July 9; Susan lluriea*. P.0 H»* IM. Elnora X<*rt.m. 9*63 Carlton Cl Rd. Joanne (hnterhart. T.li W Green Hi . Mary Rantmnr. '1390 E Uuimhv Rd Jul* 10. The., doer Bu*tanre. «17.> Quunb* Hd Karen Hrnne*. 317.1 X Itriudwa* Geraldine Hull, nil E Railroad. MVera Marion*. "" Sundag.. Pk . fieri rude Matthew*. 2221 S. Bmadwa* . Carolyn Scherer. 1171 ECenter St.. Jul* II. Carndl Cutler. 463.1 River Rd . Anglia Ihven*. 100 Mid dlevtlk IM . Eva Elh*. AYU Head Rd Vimnda Pre* 3171 Rork Hd . Myrtle I lb* er. ltd E Center St.. Ann Smith. 2462 Starr S«-h<a>l Rif Julv 12. Lynn Srker. 721 Powell Rd Jnyrr Ft*her. 236 U Clin ton. Jul* 13. Vanessa Brill. 401 Woodlawn Ave . Apt t. Ini* II lake (Me*M-Gr.ir<- Saun der». l70h Jordan l.k Ave Juh 7: find* Rnnkkv. 1439 Jordan IA St. July * Gary laimard. 6121 Tupper Lk Hd. Jul* 12; Melody Col tin*. I301 Fourth Ave . Tam mt Stoeieman. I3> liar wind Rd.. Jul* 13 Xa«hvilk- Sheila MrDiar mid. 6334 Thom.ippk I A. Rd.. Mabk tkakr. l.n Sher man. Jarne* Grrixinger. 176 Thorna|*|>>< Lk Rd . Juh 9. Ravmond Hinckley rail Julv II Shefb»**lk -I,ord . Wil ton. HI. Jul* V Vermont* ilk X.na Hames. 190 s Main. Grace Harer. 717** Vermont v ilk IIw* Juh * Almira lb« Img. Rl. Jul* • Woodland I aiw rvnev Schray. Mapk 1 »r July * X.mcv Stowell. !?'■ E Betudwa*. Juh 9 t aria Cappon. 710 Wellman Rd.. Juh 10. Ihirkci St . Rradlcv Scott, inra- Thorna|>ple IA IM . Juh 10 A/aila Sptdrl. 116 S Stale St.. July II. Beatrice Johnson. P.O Bo* 24«. July ton KF.'Mam St . July 9 Portland-4 hitrlr* Thoma* SfW Portland Rd.. Family Planning Clinics Are Free Family planning । lime* are being held here on the M...-..I and fourth Tuewt.v of each month from 6 to 9 p m at the Barr* Eaton Health Itrfiartnw-nl at _li* WrM Court Street in Hart Ing* Clink w riire* include a health examination. birth control tnh'rtritio" inlrrn lity counseling and the »up i>l. of th* iurth nir.trul method rho*m Call 943 MI6 fc* mfonr.a tion or an appointment All wrvke* are confidential and Im- ot charge KCC Veteran Coordinator Here Next Week The Kellogg Community t ollege Veteran Program Coordinator will he m Ha*t ing* from 12 mom to 6 p m TiH-wb*. Juh 2-’». and Weil ne«da*. Jul* 26 The KCC outreach *an ad! he m-1 up he«idi the Barr* Count* rourthmiw at the comer of Churrh and al th. Hot. Ha-tnc Ph. '.•r> nr ,.i • ■. i.. tt the Karn C«-‘.ri* E< • m * । in* u 23(3*vk ..i IE *-1 invite* «mi to attend the American Cancer Society s Art* ami Crtftt Fair The KCC Vcterar Count mator will he providing m l< mat ton and n*un*eling on . eleran’* educational bene fit* a* well a* idher benefit* of intcrevt Saturday \ugu-t I2lh.'• n»am "iiaipmaitbr Community Cealer BuiMmg Fairgrounds Hastings Hu**ian infant* spend the (tr*l five or *t» month* of •t rip* <d riot hi hat hold their h-g* straight and arm* nevi bathing, and changing, re •. tel I ’monToelav ' You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come tn the National Bank of Hastings. ✓'Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company Jaycees Selling Opry Tickets The lla*ting* Javcre* will hr holding a Grand <He Qpry to help in the funding ol their mar* commund* pro trcl* Tieart* ran Im pur K 1 NATURAL color PORTRAIT 99Q adults & FAMILY GROUT'S 4-.. Tuesday. July 18 Kelley's Variety. Nashville Wed b Thurs., July 19 b 20 Gamble's. Hastings Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC ..for a Surprise �Public Notices ORDER TO ANSWER Hi«t» 4 C-id fcw When you subscribe by the year to The Hastings Banner Only *80D a year for Barry County residents Less than 8C per issue! You'd pay *15.60 if you buy it on Send in coupon today: YES i want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner Start my subscription at the low prices below: — $8.00 for Barry County Residents $9 00 for Kent, Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and <mam;k\h u ntai M Harter S«itr»r'» prnprn *. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 17.1978. Page 7 Girls’ Softball Can Be Exciting Hasting* girl-* vdtball lea Welton • Heating • Cooling Xrw lli-m»drl Repair H>l X Hruadoat LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Haxtmy* (All kind* Of printing). 945-9106 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Umestone and mad Slavics WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIATOR SIRVIG Burkey USED chain saw* lor Mie. Choose from our large aeiectton. Omo Farm Supply. M 37. S Bedford Rd. Ph. 9453150 Shapened—Repaved SEE US FOR YOUR Apt PlIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGIOAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. HOE Pioneer-McCulloch FARM El GARDEN Chain Saws public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. tram*. In thr Tigrrette league, 21 girl* ahnwrd up *n new tram* were chosen and a practice game wa* played. Paula Atkinwm and Jodi Miller were captains and it ended up that Paula-* team being pitcher and Atkinson got credit for the win. Paula-* tram led most of the game but Jodi-* tr am made a la»l run in the *kh inning run« Sandy Logan. Carrie T>unn. and Meh*«a Komen ny led the winner* hitting attack and Colleen Duffy. Ke«*enich led the lo«er* attack. The game wa* high lighted by a great catrh by Mura Dorn tn the 5th inn ing rc*ult. Susie "Mimry-Myi r* and Am« Atkin-on led thr winner* in their rHort* and Kim Edward* and Sunr "with a Z” Carl«on highlighted by Bill Rl RGHDOFF ukr* ..nd wot* thr gam* rd 2 rm llrrnda Morgan. PERSONALS Trim off pounds with Go Bese Grapefruit Eatre Strength Cepsuies end fest- Pee Wees Say ‘Goodbye’ To Tees REAL ESTATE DO YOU want ownership care for your 3'4 bedroom Im M. ■'Sutton' Srhulla. Mike It* >g • •• ’A it ha former *• i t itching and lighted thr game -0M0 Fenn Suppiy Wanted to welcome Write Heslinga Benner Boa f 1314, P.O. Bo* buy- Catnip. In a shaky, hack and forth game, the Red Sox edged out the ide Tiger*. 11 12. Thr Sox needed a last inning spurt, however, a* the SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for you< their half nf thr last inning Phone 287 4782 Wwthmbv. Winchwtw. Rerrwigion ail make*. KENT ARMS 1S3B Chicago Dove. Wyoming Phono 1(6161­ 247 3633 Your Wallpaper Store FOR SALE Follis Ten Speed 100's of Patterns in stock Hasting' Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 House Warmer bicycle DAX MclNTYRE singled EicoSent condition Call 795 7143 Evenings WORK WANTED tf Fry Rd Everything to go. »6 per 1/2 ton pickup; 48 foe 3/4 pickup load. Bowerman's Well b Pump Service Phone 374 8676 ASHLEY and Troy Dalrtun .-•! had smashing hit* for the win nrr*. Ilriin Slocum. Don reference* Reasonable rate* too small 945 3058 Seniors Defeat CARD OF THANKS Wood Burning Marshall Twice STOVES -OMOFarm Supply S. Bedford Rd M 37 Hastings Royal* aid the I* in*. a big sixth inning for the romping Roval* wo* Ihr ili(frrvnce in thr game Scoring seven run* tn th< sixth. If.e Royal* had enough run* to hold on to win Ft it Xndrrwn. Mike HELP WANTED NEED eatra money for Christ- tor* have stolen 31 ba**** and M-orrd 2" run* the pant three game* The M-nn-r* defeated Mar.hail twice la* memonvl contributions and to Dr. Hawkins, the nurses at Pennock Hospital. Baby Bias and Leonard Osgood Funeral gam* hy defeating Marshall again. The game wa* played nt Juhn«on field Again thr Seniors had fine pitching, good hitting and a solid Detroit a. Jeff Fuller Jim Crutend. Frank Winnan* and Keith Busker. Thr Hammond. Jeff Jarob*. and Thr Tina) game <m Munday Yank* 21 II. The (Inole*htlting attack was led hy Mark Benner l2 home run*!. Rod Snore i I home run and and Jack Battiae. Wayne Meade and Mike Sherrv had the Pre Wee* a different look at the game of base ball and alw al thr "strike tone" Some awful good first time with a pitcher The Onole* pulled out and 12 £ Th. game al Marshall on W« Roil Log Spittars 18a.m. l>5F m color. Atoo taking book mg*. Phone 517 862 1786. _____________________ 8-16 KEN HOWE veered thr first run lor HIM ’ll in their game with Fibergia**. dem­ ATTENTION PARY PLAN OUR 31*1 YEAR Toys. Gift* -OMO Investment 2185 S. Bedford Rd. 945-3150 AUTOMOTIVE hosting Rt-d«kin* Mike Hau*e. Dan King and Jim Thoma* each collected I wo hit* fur the winner*. Jerry Hnflry «tolr three ha*r« and i* hading hi* tram on thr family Fantastic Hoe- 1 800 243 7634 or write SANTAS PARTIES. INC. Avon. Conn 08001 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES 7 26 The Senior* pounded out 12 hd* with four player* rollnilnglwrohit*. Jim Threna.* again led hi* tram to their eighth victory of the lummrr season. Jtm off from pitcher Mike Dal rot to. The home run wa* the only hit of the entire game. Renner wa* the winning pitrhrr striking out right, walking I. and giving up no hit* DrICotto pitched a fine game al«o striking out 8. al*o hit a towering home run that ended up on the «*>ftball field. Thoma* ended up with three RBI-* and two hit* Al*o getting two hit* were Duug Garrett. Don Ham mond. and Dan King Dan King i» hatting an even .700 team* performed like pro* In a second nohitler of the day. John (Thri*trn»rn ti»*ed thr Royals pa*« thr Tigers 101. Hr Mruck out hit* in recording hi* second SMILE TODAY thr game pr<igrr«*r*l a* hr struck out MX of thr last right hatter* hr fared. The tram playrd well defensively commiting only one rm< brhikgn the strong pitching of Jile* ROUTE SALES-Loc* nfev- <972 Toyota for sale Good .. Someone helped hi* cause 795-9752 after 10 a m happy ad! Nova 1977. automatic. PSPB. AM-FM. tustpruoled. 15,000 mice Phone 664 4749 after M0 Uatmn. retirement program, paid vacation and opportune ■ won their third straight 1948 Classmates Don't forgetremember Andy Colgan pitched (rated thr Tiger* 5 4 Mil: HIJiM AXDIXG Camp' unity employer winner* Jav Srhaechlrrle suffrrrd the Iom for the Coast Gaard Koval* Festival at Twin* Grand Have* MACHINERY MORE THAN 126 Used Fori Lrt-Truck* SI500 to 112.000. MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and The t'niled States Coast Guanf will officially observe il* INMh birthday tn the City of Grand Havrn. July 31 through August 6 A midway will be located majority of the (estival act ivity will hr staged in the community August 2 5 05 iMIDDI TA HIT Mil PITt H I.EAGI I Brochure Tells You How To Complain Westnedga. Katemaioo. Phone 111 3T 4466 the Bite*! tn I hr midwest. have a consumer rompLUAt. it'* al*<> your responsibility That * the mr»*agr of a new brochure relervgd by thr Michigan Consumer* Council "How to Complain 330.000 people to the Grand how to effectively handle their own complaint* Aug. 5. with a two hour parade through downtown Grand Haven, and a Tire NOTICES a A MEE ONUS Monday at 8 tf helple** when fared with a Hrfed." «aid Executive Dir • ctor landa Joy. "Often times they don't realtor they have influence in the market place or. more importantly. TOM KRAMCZAK rap* H*4liMrr Building. |iw> W. Allegan. Moving. Ml 4NB3 'Mandnrd I W IL Tewcber* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 17. 197B. Page 8 Youngs "Well make a great run for the championship." Elbot I relac. head hmthall roach at Western Michigan I 'niversrty. *aid at the llth annua) WMV Rolf outing held at thr HaMing* Country Club Thurxiai. July LI Coach I’aelac declared that Western will have th* faMrM backfield in Kronen hiM'irv hut thr hack* mat not haw thr strongest of It-nMve line to work In-hind More than t«0 irii-td* of Western Mkhigan and mam from thr Hrvncu coaching Mall wrrr on hand t«>.- tur rir.il that i* always a high light of i he golfing *ea*on at HCC \ m-wenmer wa* Wr*t • rn» ouUini athletic di rhetor m charge of women'* program* Chn* Hoyle*. a ver* drlimtw lovely addi tion Xmamg ihr other* from WeMrrn were Ibrk Shills. Turn Coyne. Il«.b Caine, Bob Canon. Bob Ethridge. Bill Kowalski Jack A»hcr. Wil bur Ball. Mill Cudney. Gary Brown Wayne Baskerville. Hr Joe Hoy. Hob Culp. Art Jrvrrt. Pat C|y*dalv. Fred Stevens Pat Sorenaon and Kalama <■> College Athletic Director Rolla Anderson. Coach Carlac *ani thr Kronen- would hr an IO terrMntg team thi* season, with great, great speed and with Jerome Prrsell «chr doled Io have even a better war then in thr paM. Van lac. who went to WMV from Michigan after bring on the Mall* at thr V.S. Naval Academy and Bowling Green, declared that Jerome i» im< <>f the finest back* in thr country Hr *aid Jerome la»t spring waa better than he ewr waa. with great quirkne**. Wftl • .|..ple-«~l offensive low. nail pr*J>abl.. need all thr quickness be can mutter. Talking about hi* fast bark fwld. Coach C/elac humor ou*lv *aid hr told bis hacks that the “good lord gaw you great ability and speed. m> when you get thr ball you arr <wi your own." Thr Bronco defensive linr should lie strong. Coach I’relac said West rrn had j giswi recruiting year, especially with tackle*. ~l*hv*teally. we're in good •hapr.'' he added, but "mental attitude" i* the key Three i* a difference in "m fieriing" to win or "hoping" to win Head IU*kr1 bail Coach fhek Shift* af«*» reported a good recruiting year with the Beonroa obtaining key junior lollrgr plavrr* and Mime top high *chool Mart, including •> " Have Kuiper of Shelby who played in thr Clns* C regional at Middle vlllr. I'irk promised that thr Bronco eager* would be belter lhi« year Fred Stevens, assistant hawball coaeh. *p>ike briefly about Western’s program Frrd *aid two Bronco junior* had been drafted by thr ma>ir«. and one got a S3MM> bonu* "Major Iva gue hawhall i» thr life blood of collrgutr hawbatl " West rrn ha* Mgnrd five of thr hr«i pilrhrr* thr *ch<ail ha* obtained in a hmg time Hasting* Hob Peurarh won the golfing went firing .in even par 72. By the way. Stevr William* report* that I Boh wa* lh< lir*t wrateh pfa«- ut HCC. HaMing* H i-n I nnnpal Bot» Vander \ t-rn took wn>nd with a 70 AT WMV OVTING-More than 90 attended the llth annual Western Michigan Club Thursday. July 13. In reach; Iktek Molt*. WMl allowed only three single* Dan King linl I hr offensive department with three hit* and four Molen haw*. I'histrong catcher al»n wored two run*. Captain Jerrv llolley hud two hit* ind two Mikr Haute pitched very had a long triple and two RBI*. Also itvtitng RBI* BEIII KEELER take* a health* rut at the ball lor the Rotary girl* in their game here again*! Vermontilllc. -Banner photo. Hammond, ami Chirk Pen football tram thi* coming *raM>n. and said thr Bronco, would "make a great run at CtlACH EUOT MELAC. -peaking al the WMV outing here Thursday. July 13. wa* enthusiastic shot the prospect* for Western'* We played with Jack Moss. «port« editor of the Kalamazoo Ga/ettr and our own Rev. Fr. Bob Conaani and I tick Jacob* Mosa still hit* thr ball a country mile, and wa* putting for an eagle three on No. b We *at nest to Boh Smith, a 1949 HHS graduate now principal of Grand* illr Junior High School. Bob was one of the official* who worked the llaMings Plain well diMrict championship game and hr rrmrmbrr* thr detail* of thr final second* of the M-cnnd overtime when *pilled water eauwd a Hast mgs’ player to slip The Saxon throwing the ball in from out of hound* imrvrdiatHv railed time out but HaMing* had none left and drew a technical foul with thr wore 54 53. Plain well Plainwell converted the gift HaMing* made the final buckrt unmolested and thr game was over Thr Hastings Summer "Y" Track Club traveled to Grand la-dgr on Wrdne* day. July 12- Although there wa* not much partieipatmn from other school*, the Hast ing* Club did excellent. Kibbon* were awarded lo w inner* for place* 1 5. There were four divisions: Division I. tith grade and under; Division 11. 7 9th: Division III. 10 12th grade, and Divi »ion IV. Adult. Krsults were: DIVLSION I Long Jump. Male-Brandy Greenfield ill’ll’’!. Dan Waldorf. Mikr Mathew*. Feaaaie-Mrlinda Kineman ■ iriTi. Tammy Cole. Janey Crawley. Vicki Peake and Kelli Pennock. High Jump-John Crawley i39"i. tie Steve Pederson and Dan Waldorf. Shot Put-Sieve Ball <18’1. Brandy Greenfield. Robbie Kennedy. Fred Torodc. Prediction Mile-MikiMathew* 17:061. Steve Ped erson. Brad Tolies. Female -Vicki Peake 18:281. Minda Lammer*. Deann Ball. 1001 ard dash- lohn Craw lei i L17I. Hase Flood. Steve Ball. Female-Collern Duffy U4.76I. Kelli Pennock. Tina Mmmer*. Mmda ijmmrn. Vicki Peake. 600 Meter Rua-Tammv Cole. 2:16. Brad Tolle*. 2:04. 60 Yard Dasb-Melinda Kineman 9.0. Colleen Duffy. Amv LoftuN. Kelli Pennock. Tina luimmers. Portland GOLFERS! Phaae | Partner uu •’»*«♦ I I Ter Time Reqwr.trd Golf Car Rr*ervation | Mall check and applkationto River Bend Golf Court* . 1370 W Sate Rd . Hasting.. Michigan 49O5A. Phone — —____________ —————— thr championship -Hanner pbm. mg hi* victory. He kept thr hall down low, changed sjwrd* and had excellent control. Other then two. fifth inning error* the Hast ings team played solid de frnM- behind Mikr. Mike one. Mai Unwell came in I hr game during thr Ith inning lo give the team defensive *upport. ‘Y’ Track Club Wins Honors Steve WfJianu had 77 and Williur Ball. Bill NrwUmi. John McKinley and Jerry Jarob* carded 70*. Al Fran cik won a pore for being rlowM to the pin on No. 4. Bob Stanley had the longeM drive on No. 2. Steve St. Aubin and Ed Hager had thr accurate drives on No. 9 and No. 17 and Don Fisher and Steve Rhode* shared low putt honors with 27. This is [ton’s 40th year a* a member of the country eluh tear Same | The Hasting* Legion Senior* were very impre* *ivr again*! an Olivet team on Johnson Field Tuesday night. July II. The Hasting* tram out ran. out hit. and out pitched their opposing Olivet tram. 80. Mikr u»rd a | I I | River. The li.h weighed 8 jxiunil* and wa* 34 inchc* long Brad caught it fishing with an artificial minnow.Banner photo Seniors Shutout Olivet J I I I । DANDY NORTHERNBrad Bennett of 100 Nocth Tanner lake Bond. Hast­ ing* caught thi* daad* northern pike Wedne*da* morning >n the Rattle Creek former WMV bathetball I low arr imfted la the Aanuai Srettte Smith | Memorial (wnuami. Augu*t 13. 197K Thh will be | • Oightrd IM hole 2 man. Captain. ('hater Best Ball . tournament Each ffighl wffl haw at ban three winning team* Proerrd* will go to the SCtll HE I SMITH MEMORIAL VOCATIONAL SCHOLAR I -HIP FI ND Price per person i* »10 ; | | I WMV director ol Intercoll­ egiate athletic*. Elliot I celac. WMl head football coach. Bill Karpinvki. Ha-1- HaiSlo Pitch Tourney Portland i« hoMing a *lo pitch *ofthall tournament Aug II through Aug- 20. and sponsor* hope to have 24 trama entered. Thr deadline to enter is XuguM I and the fee is 160 Profit* will be used for ball area* in Portland. Those interested may con­ tact Steve Spitiley. 517 647 7243. John Crawley N.I. Mike Mathew*. Dase Hood. Fred Torode. Sieve Ball 440 Relay -Melinda Kine man. Kelli Pennoek. Tina Mmmrr*. Minda lammer*. Brad Tolle*. Brandy Greenfield. Dave Flood. Dan Waldorf. Amy Ixiftu*. Colleen Duf­ fy. Tammy Cole. Andrea Wingirr. DIVISION II 7ib-9th long Jump-Drbbu- Vin­ cent. Sue lacking Kobyn Ball, lauric HrrhMrrith. lauric Lydy. Brun- Martin. Il'U'r". Ricki Meade High J mop-Brun Martin 4'10". John Miller shat Put-Don Good­ enough. Rickie Meade Prediction Milr-l.aurie Lydy. 7-51. I (Ml Yard Da»h-Julie Crawley 12.6. Jamie Stan Ion. Hobyn Ball. Sue Pick- ing. Laurie Herbst reilh John MiUer. Dun Good 600 Meter Rua-Karen Hammond. 1:54. 60 Yard Daab-Julie Craw ley. 8.2: Jamie Stanton. Robyn Ball, laurir Lydy. Don Goodenough. John Miller. 440 Relay-Karrn Ham mond. Jamie Stanton. Robyn Ball, laurie Lydy. Julie Crawley. Tara Wai dorf. Sue Picking. Terri Krssenich. DIVISION III 10th 12th long Jiunp-Chri* Martin. Shot Put-Head King. Dan Gibson. 2 Mite-Dan Gibson 60 Yard Dash-Brad King. 6J; Chris Martin. 100 Yard Dash-Brad King IQ flfl 140 Relay-C. Martin. A. Ahearn. D. Gibson. H. King. DEE UtWF.II. hit* the ball lor the Rotan la»*lr* in theft game here with Vermrentsillr Banner photo N ADINF SHE ITI HI 1 .wing* Inc thr Kotan girl* in their game here with \ rtmonliilli Denier liar New Self-Propelled Mower The ne.v John Deere Seif-Prope^d Mower ’eatu’es reof-.vneei gear drive tuat gives e»ceierr tract c ana smooth mowing <n an cocd t cr& • cas a 4-np engine and a 21-mch Cutting a dp Single ’evets at front and rear let you adjusf cutting neight— i to 3 inches Aluminum d e-cast deck ’o' light weight and durc&u.ty H riged rear guard Pear-mounted 2 6-t>usnei nagger opt>onai Goodyear Bros. ---------- -—inpieuents inc. ^^>ut^^t^Limjt^^«ASTlNC^ dnrr i* \ ermoalvilte'a rat cher Banner photo �1 -I iias&ings* -1 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastings, Michigan Price 15‘ Wednesday Juh |9. |9?h Gun Lake Project “Go” Candace Fat Stock Mater Sale Friday As DPW Accepts Bid For Treatment Plant Thr Gun I jkt- Sewer Pro t*-«-t is definitely "go" with thr JUrry County Depart ment of Public- Works al a special mvi'ting Monday ar rvpting thr low hid (or I hr construction of thr waste treatntrnl plant (ortho pm posed |i> mile sewer project to serve Cobb. Payne and Harlow l^ikr* in addi.ton to Gun. Thr I >rpurl ment of Public Work* has scheduled another special meeting (nr next Monday to deride which o( thr other low bid* they will accept, or reject. Thr hid on the waste treatment plant (mm J.C. Carlson Construction Com pans of Grand Rapid* w.a* for $1,190'1. The plant will lie built on a 72 acre tract bring purchased (mm Win held Mallr«on (or $72.lMM». While a drri«ion on the low hid* were continued to !»• xtiidird thiw week, plan* for a supplemental bond i*»u«- were also bring con sldrrrd. the amount of which rant br determined until Hid* am accepted Thr (»PW last i.^.nlh m jerled hy a three to two vole all bids (or thr (inn laikr Project which has Inen un tier study (or a long lime. Th< bids were considered too htt'h 'I hr low bid* for I HF JI NIOR KIWANIN 1*14(111 lor showmanship the project which will «ene an estimated summer popu lation of 9.540 totaled $22,041,925. Thr estimated overall cost of the project had liei n $17,49R.KI0. The bid* would hike ih» total coat of the project to $29,504,840. The hittb hids. officials said, would increase thr local bonding cost from $5,190,000 to $7,721,000. The required per capita or h<«.k up cost to property owners would jump (mm about $2.0011 to $2,900. and the monthly operating cost (mm $9 to $10. In June the Gun Mke Sewer Authority members, who would operate thr sew axe collection and treatment system, recommended that the bids be accepted e« repl (or Contract No. 2 in which there had been only one bidder. The authority includes the supervisors (mm Yankee Sprints and Orangeville io Barry and Wayland and Martin in Alic can County. The project has mertved a (cderal grant of $11,379,075 and a state grant of $773,702. Revenue bonds of $5,190,000 were expected to finance thr remainder of the cost. but that cost jumped lo $7,724,000 with the higher hids. Barry County Dram Coin ini**H»n< r Ray Bratton said thr bids still could br ar replrd. anil Monday the final di vision is expected to he made. The low hid on Contract No I is $3.773.221.25; on Contract No 2 $5;p«.5.73H.25 No 2 $1,573.0. No. 4 $1,915,000 Barry In Disaster Area Harry County is one of eight Michigan counties in chided tn the region Rover nor Milliken has asked thr I’.S. Secretary of Agrirul lure Robert Bergland lo de clam a* a disaster area. Gov. Millikm said severe weather had caused more than $13 million in crop damage. Counties affected hy last month s wind. rain, hail and Hooding, in addition to Harry, were Allegan. Ber nrn. Calhoun. Cass. Hills dale, la-nawre and Ottawa. \ disaster designation would make farmers in these counties eligible for enter g« ncy loans. Shows Champion Lamb Candam Mater showed the Grand Champion Market lamb at the I97n Harry County Fair with Reserve honors going to Kelly Wicr inga Both won thr judge's praise (or lamb's trimness ami market abilit y Thr Grand Champton pen >4 la miss was shown by Dav ul Scott and Candace Mater gained further honor with hrt Reserve pen of lambs. Awards for showmanship went to Candace Mnter first in the senior class with John Muter second; Tammy Mairhrle was junior show man Jane Brvans was nam rd lies! first year showman. First place tn thr light weight |u-n of lambs went to David Scoti with Kathy Scott second The medium weight pen of lambs first place went to Candace Mater with Alan Mater second. Kellv Wirringa took first place in thr heavyweight pens. Jane Bryans took second place. In individual judging. Kathy Scott won first with David Scoti second in the lightweight ila... Alan Maier won top honors m the medium weight clana, backed up by John Mater in second place Candace Mater took first place in the heavyweight rias, with Kelly U'tcnnga At The Fair Near perfect weather and hundred* t vbibils along with ,i large < o.wn Imus ment Compmv Midwav of Aoa and erected I97n Itarrv Countv F.timrrs and four more big day * are m .torr One «l <h< highlights ol the final dav«of thr (air will be the annual I II and FFA market *t-k v.h- with all bu*inr*-« and individuals invited io btd on fine animals being shown at the ripmi tion last ■-•a- (be fat stis-k *3 e br-< i M I ha young men and women a total of $►.52*. 71 1-1*1 -.ear beef bmurhl swine $9,019,5' and sheep $3.112 25 Mst v< ar Hastings Mutual Insurance Companv paid $1.35 a pound for Daryl Rrodbrai.. . r.ind champion market *taa r which weigher! 1.220 Frlpmsah Fond Con ter »»* high bidder for thr grand । (tampion haig weigh ing 2in. at $l.tMI a pound, and tha graml champion lamb weighing I It) pounds at $3.30 .i paatirwi Thursalav at I three will ba- a t.. • . r >h.aw and .t I the m--smd aftemavan of bar nr.* - ..ing gets underway. At I «i there will br the show champions anal at «•:*' publia elected offi rials will lar introduced, akmg with member* of the fair hoard. Tha- livestock p i .ide will lar al 7 and horsr p ling at M p.m. Friday allcrrusin there sill he harness raring ami tha- grandstand's evening at irartinojKillb* thr Michigan Da-molitiun Derby. 'ssauratsv ah,. f)na| day of thr fair, then- will hr tractor :><:ihngat I p.m. and again at " b> p.m. wa. awarded to Miaa, Anil- that competition.-Banner lam. who also placed first In photo. New Foiter Parent Group 4 PROID GLORIA SF.I.BY shows her award foe senior showmanship and her senior Kiwanis plaque in swine competition at the fair -Banner photo Meeti Thunday David Hrarock has hern a-la-clcd president of the new h organi/rd Harry County Foster Parent A««oeia|ia>n. I tonaid Miller was rlreted vice president. Janet Go forth, serrrtarv. and Ardilh Hall, treasurer. Tha- association will meet ihi» Thursday at 7 p.m. in tha- Probate Court room Anvonr interested i» invited to alt end. For more information con tart llracoa k. 795 7.W2: Mill er. 91*4322: Ms. Goforth. 71435IM. or Mrs Hall. 915 21 "9 K1.N FINK of Cedar springs entered this team in the mule pulling ramtcsi at the Harn ( mints Fair Mam dav night. Hanner photo. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-07-19.pdf cfc003307b42b0fec51d8f1b121d85b7 PDF Text Text 1 -I iias&ings* -1 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Wednesday J uh |ft. |9?h Hastings, Michigan Gun Lake Project “Go” Candace As DPW Accepts Bid For Treatment Plant Mater Shows Champion Thr Gun I jkr Sewer Pro H-d is definitely "go" with thr JUrry County Depart menl of Public- ’.York* al a special meeting Monday ar cvpting thr Inw hid (or I hr construction of thr waste treatmenl plant (ortho pm poM-d |i> mile M-wrr project to *rrvr C«>bb. Payne and Harlow l^ikr* in addi.ton to Gun. Thr Def>artmrat of Public Work* ha* scheduled another special meeting fnr next Monday to deride which of thr other low hid* they will accept, or reject. Thr hid on the waste treatment plant (mm J.C. Carlson Construction Com panv of Grand lUpida wa* (or $LIW1.9h|. The plant will Im* built on a 72 acre tract being purrhaw-d (mm Win field Mallr«on (or $72,000. While a decision on the low hi<l* were continued to !»• studied thi* week, plan* for a supplemental liond i**ue were also bring con sub-red. the amount of which rant b.- ilrtrrminrd until bid* are accepted Thr (»PW last mutth re jrrlrd by a three to two vote all bid* (or thr Gun laikr Project which ha» hern un dec study (or a long time. Thi Ind* were considered too high 'I hr low bid* for I HF JI NIGH KIWANIS PI Mjl 4 lor showmanship the project which will wnr an estimated summer popu lotion of 9.540 totaled $22,011,625. Thr rslimalml overall cost of the project had been $I7.496.*IO. The hid* would hike I hi total coat "I the project |o r.’b.w.Mio The high hid*, official* said. woukl increase thr local bonding cost from $5,190,000 to$7,724,000. The required per capita or h<«A up <*»»l to property owner* would jump (mm about $2,000 to $2,600. and the monthly operating cost (mm $9 to $10. In June the Gun take Sewer Authority member*, who would operate thr »ew age collect inn and treatment system, recommended that the hid* hr accept rd ea cvpt (or Contract No. 2 in which there had been only one bidder. The authority include* the supervisors (mm Yankee Spring* and Grangeville io Harry and Wayland and Martin in Alic gan County. The project has received a federal grant of $11,379,075 and a stale grant of $773,702. Revenue bnnd* of $5,190,000 were eapectrd to finance thr remainder of the cost, hut that cost jumped to $7,721,000 with thr higher bid*. Harry County Dram Com rni**H»nrr Hay Hratton said thr bid* still could hr ar rrplvd, anti Monday thr final decision i* expected to he made. Thr low hid on Contract No I is $3,773,221.25: on Contract No 2 $5;p«5.73H.25 No 2 $1,573.0. No. 4 $3,915,000 Barry In Disaster Area Harry County i» one of right Michigan counties in eluded in the region Govcr nor Milliken ha* asked the I’.S. Secretary of Agrirul lure Robert Hrrgland to de clarr a* a disaster area. Gov. Millikm said severe weather had caused more than $13 million in crop damage. Counties affected by last month * wind. rain, hail and flooding, in addition to Harn, were Allegan. Ber nrn. Calhoun. Cass. Hills dale, la-nawee and Ottawa. \ disaster designation would make farmer* in these counties eligible for emer g< ncy loans. Price 15‘ Lamb Candace Mater showed i hr Grand Champion Market lamb at the I97h Harry County Fair with Reserve honors going to Kelly Wicr Inga Huth won thr judge's prai*r for lamb's trimness ami market ability The Grand Chimpton pen •4 limits was shown by Das ul Scott and Candace Mater gained further honor with het Reserve pen of lamb*. Award* (or showmanship went l» Candace Mater first in the senior class with John Mater second; Tammy Maichrle wa* junior show man Jane Hrvan* wa* nam rd l<c*l first year showman. First place in thr light weight |o-n of lamb* went to David Smtl with Kathy Scott secund Thr medium weight pen of lamb* first place went to Candace Mater with Alan Mater M-rund Kellv Wirringa took first place in thr heavyweight pens. Jane Hryan* took *rcond place. In individual judging. Kathy Scott won fir»t with David Scot I secund in the lightweight ilas*. Alan Mater won top honor* in the medium weight class. backed up by John Mater in second place Candace Mater took first place tn I he heavyweight class with Kelly Wtennga Fat Stock Sale Friday At The Fair Near perfect weather and hundred. txbihil* along with ,i large < n.wn \tnuu mrnl 1'omp.int Midway id Ana and rrerusl |97n Harn County F.timrr* and four more big day» are in store One ■ >hc highlight* ol the final dav«of the (air will hr the annual I II and FFA market »t<*k sale with all budnes-i an<l individual* invited io btd on fine animal* bring shown at the eipmi tion ta»t • a • (he fat »t«ek Mr br-< I M the young men and women a total of $*.52». 71 I o*l - ear href brought <"• r«j .wine $6.019 5' and »heep $3,112.25 lo*t viar Hasting* Mutual Insurance Company paid $1.35 a pound for Daryl Hmdbrrk'* . rand ihampioii market *ti* r which weighed 1.220 IrlpmM'h Food Cen ter *n» high bidder for thr grand < hampion hog weigh ing 2in. at $l.tM> a pound, and th. grand champion lamb weighing 110 pound* at $.3.30 .i pmind Thursilav at I there will hi- ■ f.. • er alw* and >t I |0 the M-*«>d afternoon of bar nr** - .<ing get* underway. At I •• there will he the sh»i> of champion* and at « publk elected offi rial* will lie introduced, ahuig with member* of the fair hoard. The livestock p i .ide will lie al 7 and horse p illtng at M p.m. Friiiay afternoon there sill he harness raring and the grandstand's evening al 'r.u-t inn willJ>e the Michigan Di-molition Derby. <»»tird»v ’he final day of the fair, then- will lie tractor .'ullingat 1 p.m. and again at " at p.m. wa. awarded to Missy Auk that competition.-Banner lam. who also placed first In photo. New Foiter Parent Group k PROID GLORIA SF.l.BI shows her award foe senior showmanship and her senior Kiwani* plaque in swine competition at the fair -Bunner photo Meeti Thunday David Hrarock has been elected president of the new It organized Harry County Foster I’arent Association. Ih.nald Miller was elrcted vice president. Janet Go forth, serrrtarv. and Ardilh Hall, treasurer. Th«- assortatioo will med i hi* Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Probate Courtroom Anvone interest rd is invited to attend. For more information con tact llracork. 795 7.W2: Mill er. 91*2322: Ms. Goforth. 7H.35IIW. or Mrs Hall. 913 21-9 Kf.N FINK ol Cedar Sjiring* entered thi* team in the mule pulling ronleM at the Harry Cmmtv Fair Mon dav night. Hanner photo. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 19. 1976. Page 2 Festival To Have R tXlHi: ra swmi H Randolph I Switzer. 76. ••J Im* Harn*-* *t . !jk« <Mr*«*. d.id Tm-*day ni..r mnr Julv 1* it thr Ife'ldinc < ’ommundv Hospital, where hi h id bren .»p.iiunt for one num! h •iervwr* will tx Frida* at I P ir at thr Xlatthew* t --.era'. n Gladwin fUr.I. r. Highland < en • lerv in Gladwin ||. a ,.t-.rr. M... I? I'-J in \ i.- '.Vert, Ohm lhr*nnnf i.,- ..rd and Xrtti. 'Mover > . ■ .r Hr ait. -led <hr, in Gladwin Counts • married \i<» Apses m I:3 lMn.it *hr 'led i* | UM !h married lionme Paint . , -i -hr.,d.r ■>' V.i 12. l‘-a • Himsor rt-n’er er* r -*• n June r- • H. r...... - .r Ham Variety Of Attractions •wenrv. five *irp*»n*. Ik* dd Rentier of take Odessa. Ilrnrs aM Ie»nard Hark r»d»r both of lirasrrtnfl. i harlr* Harkrider of Springfield. Ill. Has Hark ridrrof Fenwick: fisr slip I.nhi.r. Mrs Ronald t.ladith < irprntrr of Iakr ■ Mrssa. Mr* Jam** i Alter* • \r.. < arksvillr. Mr* ’* - > d fktrv Xettlelran of t.lida • Mr* Stewart Ma* • Hudson of Huntrr. X It Mr* Hurt llrtts Joi <rr:ri..r • it *’ Itrnacr. four ■ - *.r. X.iri Switzer of i.- < osd !*».trer <>f Harn*on. Dale of Ttxsoa. V ' ir «t FItni; I* . • d. * idrrr. 12 great - dihildrrn IS step -1• .t. hildrrn: 15 step grvat grar ikhddrrn. Irnsifrmrais ssrrr made • . th. Pickett* Kimps i hapel in lake Odessa Organization* are invited to participate, farmer* are a«ked to provide a produce market and everyone ia be ing invited to attend Hast ings Harvest Festival which i* tn he held Wednesday through Saturday. August £126 Thr program for the four day event is tar from being nmipleted. but plan* are to have nightly entertainment in Hasting*' downtown, with Blue Grau and Country Western Mutic. Tentative plan* are for • hicyrle rodeo and a bicycle race from Charlton Park to Hasting*, organized child ren'» games, possibly an amateur show or contest and a marathon run. Already about a dozen art* and craft* people have indicated they will partici pale and farmers are being asked to setup wagons or VA rmpkis* some .Ih.tWU • .-di.'.iprif men and nomen .‘lint! 11 i»»t veterans 'h *s nice Mimmrrtrd di* it’.'’,.« or 16 per rent of .rrnrv * total work r MAY IS GONE BUT r* HYPERTENSION IS NOT! But that high blixid prr**uro I, booths in the downtown area for a real farmers market. Organization* may aet up booth* with special or ethnic food*, bake sale* or other merchandise Storrs will be open Wed ne«day. Thursday and Fri­ day night* until 9 o'clock. ^IVeafAerh Mere of the same and getimg heller is the lore­ east. The *ultrv west her should continue today and toenorrow. with pechaps a chance •f showers or thunder­ storm* now and then. High, will be ia the NO*, low* ia the fiO* to 70s. For the weekend, a cool front will bring dear able* and somewhat cooler tem­ perature* Veterans Training Program A program designed to provide training opportum tie* in private industries and business for unemployed veteran* and person* eligi ble for veterans' preference is now underway in Barry County. Jo*eph Employment 4 Training Consortium has re crived funds to implement the Hire I! program which will tn* administered here by the Barrv Counts- Employ menl A Training Office at coupled with classroom training for rarh «prcific job opening VETA will reim­ burse half thr extraordinary training cost* and allowable classroom training costs. must In certified by MESC. then referred to employers. Employer* must hire the trainer into it* regular work force with the exportation of employment rontinuing after the training ends. ill rive rntruU u* with their preemptions. May rompound and dispense sours? phrritircy development special:*!, wa* life long jnh skill* and the hired in F ebruary to handle employer will to* getting a on thr }nb training A past well trained employer with resident of Hastings. *he thr training cost* rrimhurs graduatrd from Western Michigan I'nivrrMtv with a UBA in personnel admmi* Veteran* and employers lorkrd interested may contact Ms. Maclrod at the training of­ mrnl of 1'pjonn* at Kalama fice. f« IK M.30. too. lUstiaCs Public Britten Brother*. terioratr. Rebuilding are I he To Feature Lola Sage At Great ways to earn more money • AiMricin Canur SieMy't Art* led Crtfh Fair Showboat CosiunifY teller Building I x>well Showboat program during thr wrrk of July 24. Fairgrounds. Hastings night spot by bring one of oo% annum day night al thr Showboat Amateur talent finals She is a pirrtili i *olot*l. Show boat official* will fea night* «f the Showboat. Ionia FREE Fair Advance Ticket Order senlatioa i* noted rrcurding. Thr nightly show enm mrnrr* at 9 p.m. anti tirbet* mav b« purrhasrd at thr Showboat office. la 9$, lonlo Mlchlgoe, TO RACE FRIDAY Varney’• Hnnny's MX., a INTEREST RATES PER ANNUM EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD CERTIHCATE ACCOUNT M.n«num tc- ■ 16 month* O.VV70 M.mm,... d»i~, • SIOW Q finOZ. Q 200^* OsJVA) □ □ □ □ □ □ □ iwtvtwo at Big Rapid* Sal urday, i« whntulecl to rare here Friday at the Barry County Fair 8IDB0 IMtooMTA Pom 422 Money Market Plus Certificates /• / CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT Mm-mum t»rm 6 »*a»» Minimum d»(xn't $1000 Momhlr <o.miOu'wl.ng Al 750% And... OuaneHy compounding 8.03% 771% 6.75% Friday lairi, Bird 6:30 Regular 7.30 Pancake . TatW Hdat* I UM Breakfast hundav. Jah 23 Mo II a m CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT TAX DM f RREO HE TlREMENf ACCOUNTS lot you Ru 'd 6.92% Hastings ___ Banner certiuc* re account 6.66% 6.50% Ou*tecly O'n(x>und,ng FRAT FEDCadL ACNINGA S a division of GffcdT L«EA *•» • Nel Sadaka AMINO 401 W. State Street, Hastings . 945 3468 Other Offices Ann Arbor, Battle Creek. Albion, Bellevue. Brighton. Chelsea, Coldwater, Dexter. Lakeview. Manchester. Marshall. Pennfield, Richland Saline. Urbandale. Ypsilanti Member FSLIC ATTENTION Barry Township Hieborv (ornrrs Firr I9tl$h. • ear io adjottog rwa.k, 1)0 pre yMr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 19. 197b. Page 3 Familiar Name* Dominate Swine Show LINING up ar* the dele­ gate* to go to th* slat* hoc** •how. Thi. wa* th* final *v*nt of th* davfowg 4-H horse .how at th* (air. Dominatrd by familiar families. th* twin* »how al thr Harry County Fair wa* judged Tuesday. Gloria Sel­ by won both the Kiwani* plaque and senior show man «hlp awards, while Cheryl Keech placed seeond. and Rob Dykstra. third. Junior showmanship honors were awarded tn Han Kerch, with Ted Warren placing second. Twin* won the top spots in th* first year showman ship category. Placing first wa* Terry Steven*, while brother Tom took second place. Champion pen wa* shown by I>an Wenger: Mike Ken­ nedy was the reserve rham pion Champion individual Wenger, w hilr Cheryl Keech placed with a reserve honor Mike Colgan and Angela Kennedy placed first and second, respectively, in the SWINE JI 'DGING REMITS Light weight pens: I John Mater. 2 Mik* Kennedy. 3 Angie Kenrwdv laght weight individuals: I John Mater. 2 Mike Ken Medium weight pens: 1 Pan Wenger. 2 Mike Kei. nedy. 3 Adam Pease. Medium weight indivi duals- | Dan Wenger. 3 4-H’ers Enter Outstanding Exhibits At Barry County Fair Many outstanding ex­ hibit* have been entered at thr Barry County Fair. They include: Joan Nnrri*. Dowling, cookies; lx* Dryer. Free port Rodgers, brownie*: Re beera Potter. Carlton, cook ie»; Kerry Rowley. Quimby, muffin*: Kris Smith. Balti more, pie; Jenny Wing. Baseline, donut*; teurie Po­ land. Thornapple, donut*; Angel Bair. Hasting*, flow ered belt; Kathy Converse. Trail Duster*, tooled: Noreen Bauer. Heating*. zebra; Pam Townsend. Wan denng Trail, belt with leath­ er buckle. Jtcnisr Stonrburner. Hill A Dale, poetry: Noreen Bauer. Hastings, drawing: Pam Tow nsend. water color; Scott Rhodes. Dowling, creative writing: Debbie Vliel. Busy Beavers, pastel drawing; Rhonda Piegrl. Wandering Trail, copper tooling; Kaye Steven. Wan­ dering Trail, sculpture; Stacy Bidelman. tenfold, sand art: Jon Swagler. Fine Lak*. dresser Kevin Pennock. Fine teke. table: Alan Vliel. Busy Beavers, chaise lounge; Bryan Worth. Dowl ing. rocket: Nathan Rowen. Hill A Dale, ceramic*: De* WITH HER MIFLTIE. Lowell. Quimby, photo: Gail Maggie lauderttab- placed Dingman. Hasting*, photo. first for showmanship in thr Pam tendon. Carlton Com •* 1.1 tear old category in 4-H munity. photo: Todd teng competition Banner photo. •haw. Busy Beavers; Jo Stains. Trad Dusters, photo. Brenda Holston. Hill A Heth Palmer, junior Showmanship winner* for junior. Dale. Christmas light: Ross TK Rider* landa Pratt, each club were chosen Wed Yeekley Becky Brown, Barber. Trad flusters, lamp; senior. Sara Schondelmayrr. nesday in the 4 II horse senior. Lisa Tietz. junior. Debtor Shook. Trail Dust show- at the Harry County junior. er». tree: Hay Smith. Fine Fair. 9 Star Julie Welton, latke, hoho; Cheryl Smith. Club winners were: senior: Shiela Christie, 4 II Musketeers, clock; Pam Maverick Saddle Club-junior. MUSIC CENTER Landon. Carlton, mobile Baseline Hurkaroo* Jeff Tim Goggins, senior. Sweet, senior; Kathy plane: Pam Townsend. Wan Trail Duster* Kathy Con dering Trad. Ihlly Bread; Plouffe. junior ver**, senior; Connie Court Lucks Star Rider* Karla Sue Townsend. Wandering ney. junior. GIG BOUTIQUE Draper senior. Missy Ank Cherokee Htders Scott Trad, herb bread: Teresa Gilmore. Wandering Trail, O'Keefe, senior: Stacey lam. junior. । Dnaniown Hastings O'Keefe, junior Galloping Troubadour* bread Jr Cairns. Quimby, >Gdt* foi All You' Needs Amigo Rider* Sue Town Kimberli- McMillon, senior; rolls Mike Endsley. Quim Valerie McIntyre, junior bv. bread; Mary Armstrong. send, senior; Julie Barry, usual <>nd unusual Yankee Springs Roval Baltimore, cinnamon rolls: junior. ' Satitfj Mum Nerd* Horse Happy Equestri­ Rider* Tammy Morgan, Brenda Armstrong. Balti an* Jodi Tolles, senior: senior; Staey Reiglrr. more, cherry ptc Cindy Brumm. Cloverleaf. r..ll. Debbie Vliel. Busy Beaver*, peach pie: Holly Forbes, llu*y Beaver*, din ner mils: Kim Wilkkiw. Wandering Trail, cookies: Barb Eltzroth. Wandering Trail, cookie*; Renee Taylor. Freeport, cookies: Paula Payne. Mud Creek, bread. Shelly Trout wine. Mud ('reek. bread: Joe How fee. Baseline, cherry pie: Teresa Graham. Baseline, blue berry; Tracy Shook. Bas* line, muffins Cindy Pustule. Quimby, elect hr plugs; Daryl Oak*. Carlton, book. * WITH NORMAN GELLER, Muiical Director Pam Townsend. Wander ing Trail, string art; Sue RELAX UNDER THE STARS Townsend. Wandering Trail, plaster figure; Kim Cairn*. Quimby hook rug; Kevin tun Sen ice. Dowling, string art; HUI¥10 Jim Crutlenden. Quimby, showiom ecology box: Barb Haywood. TK Rider*, siring art: Mari l.mg*haw. Busy Beaver*, decoupage; Shawn De Groote. Carlton, flower ar rsngrment. Scott Taylor. Freeport, candle; Jane Van derMeulen. TK Riders, de mupagr: Teresa Gilmore. Wandering Trail, purse: Cindy Bnimm. Cloverleaf, macrame; Tamara Corhin. Cloverleaf, macrame; Bill Haywood. TK Rider*, mac ratne: Amy Krammin. Hast ing*. macrame. Sonja Hull. Hill A Dale. Kim Cairn*. Quimby; terry VanPutlrn. W. Thornapple: Gail Dingman. Hastings and Cheryl Garrrll. Dowling, all beginning clothing. Debhie Carl. Maple Grove; Sue Ford. Busy Beaver* and Karen Venden burg. Busy Heaver*, all sew ing. U»ri Fisher. Maple Grove; Todd tengaha*. Busy Beav er»: April tengshaw. Busy Beavers. Tamara Corfcin*. Cloverleaf 54. all beginning clothing. Noreen Bauer. HHE. dish garden; Paul Munco. Ban field, spider plant: Renee Tavlor. Freeport and Yvette Newman. W Thornapple, vegetable gardening Joe Smith. Carlton. En (oenology Wendy Ru*hlow. Horse Happy.' and Tammi Ra*mu«*en. Busy Heigh, both cake decorating. Showmanship Winners Chosen at Fair & Summer White Sale Save on aii our sheets. "LOWELL SHOWBOAT daXISne Sale 3.23 Twin Reg. 3.99. Smooth white cotton poty mu*hn sheets Full, teg 4 89 Sate 4.23 Jfl । July 24 Hint 29 - 9 00 Pillowcases, pkg of 2 Standard. reg 3 59. Sale 2.97 Jt lowtu fe. w onia an m’ teliltassHia^ J OF SAVINGS! Xjk 25% OFn OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS. , )/ ' • Swimwear >’ a Ladies and Children's Apparel • Lawn and Garden Supplies * .» H 20% off blankets, pillows • Baseball Bats. Balls. Gloves ’a • Beach Towels 4 _ and mattress pads. Rum Into Car JCPenney Opendady9am to5-30pm ; Wednesday and Friday 9 • m. to 9 pm • Beach Toys TERRY STEVENS placed ahead of hk twin brother. Tom. in first sear showman *hip competition for twin*, Terr* holds hi* first place trophv -Banner photo Rolland Haight. 41. of 7000 South Wall teke Road. Delton, was driving along Wall teke Hoad about 8:40 pm Tuesday. July 17. when a deer ran into thr right side of his ear. almost going in the window. • Summer Fabrics Discover f BEN FRANKLIN _L We bring variety to life! 102 W. State, Hatting* Op«n Wsd. a tt. nt i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 19.1978. Page 4 Happy Young Winners At Barry County Fair CANDACE MATER, in addition to .bowing the champion individual lamb. al*o had the reserve cham­ pion pen. RESERVE CHAMP In «enior ehowmanshlp was Sue Townsend.--Banner v.r PROOurp, i Quimby CH EaWbU-The Quimby 4-H members have one of the many attractive booth, at the 197A Uir. Here Kuby Cairn, pinwp dough ter Kimberly's nightgown and robe, while David watches.-Banner photo. TOP junior .bowman wa. Tammy Maiebele. RESERVE CHAMPION ia .bowman.hip with her Sbehie wa* Man Harmon in the gM*' 14-19 dhiwon A Bl KHl ND? Nathan Rowrn won the blur ribbon lor .how manship with hi. RE lamb Mar* al*o placed fieri In the graduate novice ria., lor dog obedience.-Banner Kellt Hleringa Itukhund. He wa* entered in thr 14-19-year-old elam.Banner photo. GOOD ENOUGH TO Deb Bell Wins Steer Rate of Gain WITH HIS SHELHE. Tom Ececidge abowed tor first place in the M3-year- old bn*', elate - Banner photo ----- 1------ DOG OBEDIENCE re*er»r champton honor, were awarded to Kandt Sbepard and hi* Shetland Sheepdog. Kandt wa* entered in the M»b notier A cla*«.-Banner Drb Hell. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Holw-rt Hell of thr Hill A Dale J 11 Club of Delton wa* the IHSday win ner nt the rate of gain eontrri for Meers. The rate of gain in hrr «trrr wa* 3.19. Other* tn the contest acre Bill Wilson Nashville. 1.91 ll>*. per lint. John la-nz. Ha»ting*. 2 ”2 lb* per dat Jill la-n/. Hasting. 2.40 lb* per dat. Terry Steven*. Woodland 2 7 lb*. per way; Tint Steven*. W.^xiland 2.3b lb* per day: Sherry IJltrll. Ib-lton. 2.7 lb*, per day; Patty Littell. Delton. 2»i lh* per day Glenn Stoneburner. (Mt on. 2.3 lb*, per day. Glenn Stonrburnrr. Del tun. 2 9 lb. per da). Drntw Stonrburnrr. Delton. 22 lb* |irr dat Deniw Stonrhurn rr, I triton. 2.03 lb. per day: Tony Richie. Delton. 2.5 lb* per dat. Ellen Johncork. I triton. 2.01 lb*, per day; Ellen Johnrork. I triton. 2-17 lb* per dav. Drb Hell. ItrlKot. 3.10 lb*, per day. IM. Bell. Detina. 2 3 lb* per dav; Drb Hell. Delton, 319 lb*, per day; Chri* Bell, (triton. 2.7 lb*, per day. Chri- Hell. Delton. 3.G lb*, per day Premium* will br paid to the top nine individual*. APPROVE ZONING Hastings' Zoning Hoard of Appeal* at a regular meet ing Monday night. July 17. approved a ’use" variance fur Mr. and Mrs. Gordon llrcker of 3504 Ragla Hoad for property at 029 South Michigan The Hecker* will conduct a Velvet Soft Water Conditioning bu*ine** at the C-rmer Eranetvro property, a* Sale. & Service. Inc. �Trip To Potter Park To Highlight Playground Boy* and girl* partinpat ing in Hasting*' Summer P1.*ygn>und prr»<r»m will be taken on a trip to Lans­ ing’s Poller Park Friday a* a highlight of thi* week’* arti vilir*. Hu*r« will leave al 10:30 and lhe youngster* from km drrgartrn through the Mith grade will visit the roo. play game* and there should be fun for everyone. Bum-* are »rheduled to return by 4:30 p.m. The playground* Hob King Park. Central. North ra»lrm. Southeastern and .Algonquin have been draw ing good crowd*. A variety of activities are scheduled for each park. I«i*l week a highlight wa* lhe *kate board contest held at Hob King Park. John Anderson won with 142 point*. Movie* are shown each week and each park. Young »ler» ran learn whal and when movie* are shown at • he park* hy asking supervi«or*. Movie* inelude Hugs Bunny. laurel and Hardy, thr Three Little Rawal* and others. Handicraft i* al«o avail­ able. with many project* offered, including leather work, painting and other*. last Friday 250 boy* and girl* participated in the Character Parade through the downtown area. All par ticipant* received a pop side at Tyden Park, and prize* were awarded for the lie*t costume* and best decorated "wheel*." Old-Time Entertainment At Lowell Showboat A touch of the old time Mi«si*sippi River entertain mrnl atmosphere will pre vail when the Ixiwell Show boat makes it* annual Hal River voyage for si* nieht* No one can keep up with our slow pace. <1*rl starting July 24. Headlining thi* year’* 2Vi hour entertainment presen I at ion at the lx>well Amphi theater i* the talented re­ cording. TV and motion pic­ ture star singer Vic Da­ mone. Supporting Damone for lhe nightly performance starting al 9 p.m. are the popular and entertaining Endmen. the huge Show boat Chorus, amateur talent winners (two act* nightly) and veteran Gordon Gould a* Mr. Interrulalor. A 28 piece orchestra provide* lhe backup mt»«ic Damone. one of the top vocalist* for thr past 30 years, is arriving on the Ixiwcll Show boat scene after a successful week's engage menl at the Playboy Resort A Country Club Great Gorge in MeAlfee, NJ. Three week* ago he wa* the fea­ tured attraction al the Re sort International Hotel Casino in Atlantic City. The brown eyed baritone ha* many motion picture credit*, including. "From Herr to Eternity," "Kiamet." "Crash Boat" and other*. Hi* recording* of "On the Street Where You Live." "You Were Only Fooling" and “An Affair tn Rrmrm her" are Mill popular sell era. Do You or Your Loved Ones Need e Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. FAST Repair Service • 1 ngroving i( >a B Woodland ■» SHIR1J.Y KILMER Phone M7 2272 Birthday greeting* thi* week g<> to laVeme Davit, Carl Ena. Lynda Emery. Ruth Teachout. Gene Black, Warren Soule*. laurie Kil mer and Grandma Fry. Anniver*ary eongratula lion* to Mr. and Mr*. Tom Noffke Mr. and Mr* Tony Kidder and *on of Hatting* were Monday *upper guest* of Mr*. Hildred Hesterly. Wed nevday «upper guest* with Mr*. Hesterly were Mr. and Mr*, Dale McClintock and ion* of lansing. On Satur day. Mr*. Hesterly had a* noon dinner guest* Mr*. Virginia Tousley of Holl. Mr*. Brenda Kroll of New Era and Mr. and Mr*. Her bert Hesterly and family of Hasting*. Rev. and Mr*. Kennard Schaibly of Ed more and George Schaibly were Sunday caller*. They had attended the funeral of Roy Norton who died Thur* day at Pennock Hospital. Mr*. Lucy Classic and Mr*. Florence Begerow call­ ed on Mr. and Mr*. Forest Deat*man of Lake Odessa PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Battle Creek-Mkhclc Lockwood. 5193 Crandall Rd . 7/15. ClarttsviBe-pauline Ever ett. 217 Brand St.. 7/17. Dekuo-Eva M. Sager. R2. 7/16: ADen W. Orhy. 9144 Wert man Rd . 7/17. Freeport-Dawn Blough. 11611 Furlong. 7/15; Mas E. Haight. 5460 N. Charlton Park Rd.. 7/16; Doris Blough. 229 Creasy St.. 7/18. Hastings-Florence Row lader. 205 Powell Rd.. An gela L. Yesh. 320 W. Green St.. 7/14; Pamela Altofl. 95 Mary Ixxi Drive. Craig J. Bowen. 1147 E. Quimby Rd.. laVera l»ritehard. 435 E. Center St.. Carol S. Voa. 406 E. Charles St.. 7/15: Steven Gaedert. 1121 S. .’rfferson. Shirley A. Miller. 5947 E. State Rd.. 7/16: James Barr. 612 W. Clinton. Margaret D Moore. 128 N. Park. Dan' A. Sherry. 331 N. CHuk.i St.. Amber Spencer. 1351 N. Charlton Park Rd.. Ricky Vandecar. 4345 Barber Rd.. Charles N. Wymer. 6996 Bird Rd.. 7/17. Kentwood-Catherine L Huver. 2705 32nd St. 8.E.. 7/16. Middleville-Dianna Knauss, 81ft Grand Rapids St.. 7/15; Dianna Knauss. 816 Grand Rapids St.. 7/17. Nashville-Elesnor J. Un ger. 10774 Bivens Rd.. 7/16. AermontviBe-Ruth Briggs. 178 W. Second Si.. 7/17. Wayland-Holly Roach. 622 l/M-ust. 7/16. Woodland-Stanley M. Mercer. 217 E. Broadway. April Miller. 8104 Rayne Rd . 7/15 last Friday afternoon Mr* Bermre Offley wa* plea*antly surprised Satur day when 2fi of her friend* gathered al the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kanlner for a delicious salad luncheon planned and pre pared in honor of her birth­ day hy her daughter in law. Ella There wa* a beautiful birthday cake to top off the luncheon which everyone present enjoyed, followed by a delightful afternoon of visiting. Mr*. Lucy Classic along with Mr. and Mr*. Murray Hansbarger enjoyed dinner Sunday at Tommie's Res taurant in Portland. Alter dinner they called on Mr*. Wilma Coe of Ionia. DON GILMER. State Representative for the 55th District. talk* with Mr. and Mr. David Does* of Gull lake Docsa i* rwnaiag for Kalamatoo Count* room, doner, a post that Gilmer held before he went to the 'rgi.laturr. The* were among several hundred who attended the annual Giltner pig roast at Hillcrest Orrhard*. near Angwsta. en Saturday evening Hanner 1 DICK ROSE. left, mem her of the Barrs Count v Ruud Commissioo. ha* a con srr«aiion at Gilmer'* Hill rrest Orchards. Also attend Brunch for Brown At Smith Home My 30 Republican* are planning a tribute to Cong. Carry Hrown Sunday morning. July 30. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Agnes Smith's home it ’19 E. Colfax. Hasting* If their schedule* permit. Senator Harry DeMaio and Representative lion Gilmer will attend. Thi* is the third annual Brunch for Brown. Mis* Agnes Smith and friend* alway* prepare a delicious meal for the crowd. The cost is 13 50 for adults and 12.00 foe children. The sit down brunch t» held in the Smith yard and home. In rase of rain, the event will be held al the same time and plan- Jerry Jacoba Reg Phar ing were Road Commission and Engineer Manager Jack Kineman and bi* lamii*.ilanner photo A First Aid Kil lor trip*? The American Medical A**n recom­ mend*: A fir«l aid book let |AMA or Red Cru**|: sei*.er*, tweezer*, roll of .teril iced cotton. 2“ wide sterile game. 1" wide adhesive tape band aid*, soap and larial tissues. fever therm ometer. rollap.ible enema bag. flashlight, spare giasse*. bottle al 70* • .Irobol foe dtwn (eetant Tbi* is a basic kit ts which vsur plur maci»t ran »tigge«l other valuable emer­ gency item*. Serving ike Barrs ( aunt* Area Wilk Qualm ano .Service For Over 100 5 ears Carol Farrow Employed by Alma St. SaWitim Church Bi row Center I* Holding Their Annual Country Style Jeffrey A. Chicken Dinner & FettNel RsadieHBors • In store Diamond Se”*»»q la Grand Rapid* • Watch Repair HODGKS JEWELRY mW* State St Hosting* Ph 945 2963 SUMMER AND FALL CLASSES ENROLL NOW Complete Beeuty Training Complete rem of A ton. Jeffrey Allen, waa born to Mr. and Mrs. Tim tJidfel Rumfieid of 6687 Gram! I«dge Hwy.. Sun field, on June 11 at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids. Jeffrey is lhe Rumfield's first baby and weighed 5 pound*, and 5 minrre. Proud grandparent* are Mr. -nd Mr* Are Randall of Hading* and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Rumfield of Sunfield. TreiningStyfng We» Emery Coloring Cutting Ha* Sargery It’s Dad’s job to see that everything from Mom’s cooking range to her furs and jewelry, is adequately covered by insurance. And don't forget hospital and surgical expense, and loss of income insurance on Dad. Have a free survey of your risks and insurance policies by the Coleman Agency. Iron Curing Co-ed Oouee If eligible, students may attend under Basic Educational Opportunity Grant or Guaranteed, Student Loan. Small Down Payment-Low Monthly Payments Includes Tuition-Text-Books Kit of Equipment. Write or call today. Wright Beeuty Academy 140 W. Michigan Battle Creek Ph 616-964 4016 We* Emery returned to thr Carson City Hoapital where he underwent sur­ gery last Friday. July 14. to repair the injury to hi* left leg suffered in the accident June 11. at the Central Michigan Drag Race*. Hr i* in a fidi length bndy ra*l and expect* tn return home sometime thi* week if all gne* well. Hr will br confined tu lhe bouse for about six week*. Friend* mar tend rards to IT >t Star School Rd . Hast ing*. Fire Coatrol School Grad Navy Fire Control Tech nician Fire Control Teehm rian Third Clas* Erie S. Ring. «on of Erie M. and Shamn A Ring of 3544 »th St.. Caledonia, was gradual wl from Fire Control Trrh nitian School. A 1977 graduate of ( air dotl'a High School, he yunrd the Navy in (trlohrr 1976 Gl ENT OF HONOR at thr Gilmer pig reavi wa* the pig-artuallv onr nl three which were roo*ted Inc thr tweasmo Herr'* thr lir*l «mr COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigon • Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 19. I97«. Page fl Attend Services ...mid be Spiritually Rewarded! Install Rev. Rothfuss As Pastor at Dallas Re*. Franklin E. Rothfu** Jr. hi* wife. Sandy, and their three daughters. Erin •hi. Jessica 151 and Tl«ha <9 months'. have moved from Phillipsburg. Kan. to Gar land. Texas. Pastor Rmhfu** ha* served the dual parish at Phillipsburg and Kensington for six years, since his graduation from Concordia Seminary. St. Louts. Mo. On July 2 Pastor Roth fuss was installed as the pa*tor of All Saints Luther an Church. Dallas, Texas. Eleven area pastors part id paled in the service of in stallation and Holy Com munion. All Saints is a mission congregation which was or­ ganized in December. 1977 by 13 families. The con­ gregation has been assigned an area in north Dallas by the regional planning council of the Lutheran Council USA. This gives AU Saints two years to establish a congregation in the area before it Is open to mission efforts by other synods in the Lutheran Council. The area which has been assigned All Saints Is one of the last few growing and developing areas within the city of Dallas and there are no other Lutheran Churches within this area. All Saints is being subsidized by the Lutheran Brotherhood In ZtHV 1.1 THERA N CHIRCH. *M» •urance t ompany through the Association of Evangeli­ cal Lutheran Churches lABLCI. The AELC is a newly formed synod resulting from thr crisis in lhe Lutheran Churrh Missouri Synod, and i« <->>r<vrord with Lutheran unit* and union within the ISA. The Rothfu**' have pur chased a home at 2013 Snow mas*. Garland. Texas 75043. Peace Church At Barryville Bible School The Peace United Metho di*t Churrh at Barryville is sponsoring a threeday Vacation Bible Schoo' ue* day. Wednesday and Thur* day. Aug. I. 2 and 3. It will be held at the ehurrh from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each day. Theme t* “My Wonderful lx>rd." led by Karen Swift, missionary with Child Evan grlism Fellowship, and **Z! include singing, bible and missionary stories, bible and song drill*, crafts and n frvshmrnts. Freewill offer ing» are encouraged which will go to the stale CEF Missionary l*rogram. Bible School will conclude with a picnic at Chariton Park on Thursday. Aug. 3. and parent* are invited. Peace Sunday School will pav t he S1.00 park admission fee for each volunteer driv- KINGING <HT-Rev. Har­ vey Beach, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Churrh. was director ol a weeklong ramp in music, art. drama and dance last week at Camp Greenwood near Greenville. To top all I hr week, the youngster* produced a musical. Among lho«e in the cast were Re*. Beach'* daughter* Rachel. front row center, and Uvrle. seated in rear cen­ ter. Laurie is on lhe camp stall.- Banner photo. I’eace United Methodist Churrh is located at W43 Sn>tt Rd. IM79I. four mile* sot <>f Nashville, and all bora and girl* who will be entering Kindergarten this Fall, on up thru Junior High are invited. l ilt RCH OF GOP 1*1 » Mo* hasting* atai.t: art on mil. E ut**iov m>..i At l-ake-O Church-Ransom He**, a radio and television goapel singer, accompanied by Mary Foreman, will pre­ sent a “Sermon in Song" al the 1-akr Odessa Grace Bre­ thren Church on lhe Vedder Road on Monday. Aug. 7. al 7:30 p.m. He will be at the Allo Clavary Brethren Chureh al 13620 Mth Street. N.E.. en Tuesday. Aug. 6, at M p.m. Ransom sang al the White House on May 7.1975. l»r a Frrvonnrl Prayer Breakfast." His “Sermo*. in Song" will include gospel music woven in scripture and inspirat ianal poem. Hope Church Plan* Social The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited u N HoiHiiMin'* Superette Jar>ib* Retail Pharmacy 1 !<«r.arv Hasting* Sa*ing* & Ixian h 1 < oleman Agency 3 SI Fems: Flexfab Incorporated Mmusc* National Hank of HaMing* To raise money to help *en<l I heir young people to thr National Youth Confer cnee at Eatea Park Colo., lhe Hope Church of thr Brethren on M 50 at thr Kent Ionia County lane will hold an ic- cream social Saturday. July 29. from 5 to b pm. There will be bar hecue sandwiches, cake, ire cream and beverages. Program on India Thr Hasting* Banner At Lake-0 Church Bosley Pharmacy Hr* James! Frank will present slide* of hi* trip to India Sunday. Jul* 23. at 7’10 p.m. al the Lake Odessa Grace Brethren Churrh on the Vrddrr Road. Thr Galilee Baptist Churrh of Saranac sent their pastor. Rev. Frank, on a speaking tour of India. Hl* program will be a report of those 22 days. The puMwi* invited. *U iu» Hastings Manufacturing Co. la-onard Osgood Funeral Home Hasting* Fiber Glass Products. Inc TT*i.-o Rd HsMma. NarbVM More Phones, Hastings to Pay Higher Monthly Bills There arc now mon* tele phone* in HaMing*' local calling area which include* HaMing*. Freeport. Ijtkr Odr«*a. Middleville. Nash villr and Woodland than there an- in man* nation* of the world. Because of thr increase in thr number of telephones in HaMing*' local calling »rr«, Michigan Ik-Il h.i* asked thr Male I'uliiic Service Com mi "ion H’SCl to reclassify I hi- exchange to thr next higher rati- group, according t>> Robert J Hammond. Michigan Bell * l>a-al man a ger Reclassification will mean that r* *idenre customers in HaMinc* will pav 33 cents more a month foe one party flat rate service and 27 rents a month more for two part* flat rate set* we, Hammond said Those with suburban service will pay 25 cents more There t* no charge in telephone rate* for eu» turner* with Budget Service. line pari* flat rate bust nr** service will hr Inrrea* ed 05 rent* .1 month, Ham tnond Mild, while suburban trill be SO rents mon- In addition, flat rale I'lt.X I private branch rsrhangrt trunk service will he 97 rents more a month. The telephone company a*krd for reclassification of thr Hasting* exchange from rate group "A” to "B” be cause thr number of phone* tn the local calling area ha* remained above the 12.000 upper limil of “A” exchange* for thi- past year. Hammond explained. Rate group It ron«j*t* of telephone exchange* with between 12.001 and 36.0011 main phone*, hr said. Under 1’SC regulation*, when lhe number of trie phone* in an exchange'* local railing area move* above or below its rate group limit* for a period of 12 consecutive month*, thr exchange is reclassified Io thr proper rate group. Rate gr<>up classification* are bi*rd on thr number of main telephone* in the local railing area. Hammond ex plained. because a* the num her of telephone* increase*. mi do the opportunities lor local railing. This mean* that Hasting* resident* now ran call more than 12.000 bu*i ne*« and residence phone* in their local calling an-* hy dialing a seven digit num her. he said Michigan Bril ha* sent written notification to Hast ing» resident* affected by thr reclassification request The 1’SC must approve the company'* request and set the effective date for thr rale change* Ten tears ago. there were about 9.<»Mi telephone* in Hasting*' local railing area. Hammond said, which mean* that the number of ptainr* in thr local area ha* in< erased by :n percent since 196". To Give Away $50 In Groceries At Fair Barry County Republicans will give away 150 worth of groceries at their literature hooth thi* year. The three hags of gro erne* represent the cost of grorerir* at lhe close of a R< publican administration al thr end ol 1976. compared toJul* 197k when the cost of thr Mme groceries have climbed hv the inflation rale of 6.5%, to I9H7 eleven year* from 1976 by which time thi inflation rata will have doubled the cost of grorerir*! lhe grorrries are avail able to any fierson of voting age, Coupon* to sign up on are In the Republlcun Ixvoth in the < dmmunily Building. Thr drawing will taka plar.- Saturday al the close »f Fair Week. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 19. 1978, Page 7 WANTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling llruadwat SIAS* stevic* WINDOW GLASS AU10 MIDBODS DADIAIOP UBVICE Burkey Chain Sawa Sharpened - Repaired S*w Pans— Supplies Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place vour ad. BUSINESS OPP. MR REAL ESTATE BROKER ol buyers local advertising through nationwide advent* ing provided at our expense. A well organized program geared to expanding your image and profits. Would you like to know more about us and what we can otter you? Sriectod areas are presently available Wnte today for HELP WANTED ed confidentially STROUT REALTY P 0 Box 4528 G S . Dept G Springfield. Mo 66804 75 NEED extra money for Chnst CLEAN BOND LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. IAB kinds -0M0 AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE-Limesione and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville USED chain saws lor saia lion Omo Farm Supply. 946-3150. 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint E» Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2961 ASHLEY -OMO- tf Wanted to buy-Calr.ip. 22c pound Don Shaw. 776 Phone 2R7-4782 724 PtCI. YOUR OWN. red rasp- CAULIF LOWER plants 50c W1 R*nt ‘15MP«d.r -0M0Farm Supply 2IK5S. Bedford Rd. 945 3150 squash, cucumbers, dill da spinach Head lettuce, carrots. ripe tomatoes, sweet com toon 9*5-2521. Just west of River Bend Golf Course on West State Rd. Bruton DeCocker tf FARM FOR MACHINERY SALE Allis Chalmers AUTOMOTIVE 796 9752 alter 10 am FOR SALE ANTIQUE round oak table for BUSINESS OPP. OWN YOUR OWN profitable in the hlas'ing* area Guar- 945 2521 combmaimn store, loaturmg FuU or pan time needed fnr 11 tn 7 a m. shift. L P.N 'a with pharmacy p.m shift Full or pan limo Cxrclinnt Mlary and benaflti Write <>; call Petaonnai Of­ fice. Pennock Hotpital. Hair ■nil* Phone 945 3451 7 19 include all beginning inven iniy. fixtures and training. Call Mr Dickson 316 588 pickup load Bowerman’s 3/4 8676 Escaitanl condition. Cad 796­ 7143 Evenings MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 end 3 bedrooms A way to BUY. Riley Mobue Homes, 7300 S Westnedge. Kalameioo. Phone HI 327-4466. tf ville Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Pot patient at thr hospital at the time of hi* death Beside* lhe widow. Nora. Mr. Nor Ion i» survived hy two step daughter*. Mr*. Colon (Grace) Schaibly id Waukc gon. III., and Mr*. Paul (Mary) Smith of Torrh latke. Mich.; two step grandchild rrn. Mr* Neri iMarcia Ann> Beardon of Birmingham, and Pau! Wilbur Smith Jr. of Milford; two step great grandchildren, one brother. College student available references Reasonable rail and free estimates No job loo small 945 3068 7 26 CARD OF THANKS Erii’h L. Smith ol Petoskey deeply appreciate* the SHOWER ol greeting* from Has-mgs friends on her 96th forhdav Cbm Bradlev Galloway, ’or his cnmfonmg message, and •n all the women of the Welcome Church who aecved . „ .. •ervices Our thanks goes lo the emergency and therapy raffs at Pennock Hospital, to Dr Jack Brown and Wah speciaOy David C Wren. George J Rusme Dons’* Sister Blanche Jackson Dens’s Mother. Florence HrWerg ________ _ law. Mr and Mr*. Milford Buddemeier at Crooked Mr*, tarry Cappon re­ turned home Sat unlay from Pennock Hospital where she had been a patient. Bill Cappon suffered severe 2. 3. E» 4 bedroom with 7x24 EXPANDO GRAY at thr oprnina thr Barn when he fell into a ditrh check up at the hospital Mr*. Elma Bel*on of Irving, and Mr* Minnie Taggart of Saturday honoring the »ilver finest neighbor* anyone could ever have!. Besides the above, all of whom except ..... Mr*. Taggart were prex nl al lhe funeral, *nmr of thr.w roming from i distance for lhe service it the Ptekens Koop* Funeral Chapel. I.ake flde**a Sun day were: Rev Kennard BehaiMv of Edmore, who assisted Rev E.F. Henel with thr ser-.ice. Mr and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly of Bel - *• ‘ “ *— rrnrr Sinrkland of Way and Mr* Preston Campbell of Hastings. The reception wa* hosted by thr couple's children. Mr. and Mrs Ron James and Jim Campbell and was held at thr Rmr ganired fThurrh of Ji-*u« Christ nf latter Day Saint* on South Jefferson Ave. In thr evening thr Hesterlys met lhe family of lhe late Roy Norton at the *’iekrn* Koops Funeral Home in Mrs. Clara White of l«»n» ing wa* a Saturday and Belle Clemen*. Saturday evening the ladies attended Nashville. Mr. and Mr* Elwin Cur tit. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Scoby and son. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sunfield and her daughter. Donaldson and son* and two children- of — Mr. ----and--------Mr*. Junrtte ol (.anting. Mr. and----------Mr*. Orley Baughman of Jerry Curtia attended the Sunfield and Mr*. Mary annual Geiger family re­ union at Charlton Park Sun­ day. There were about 60 Medteal Faellity. Something ha* been In lhe present. Wslter Strouie of West garden eating lhe peas al Hartings filled the pulpit al the Albert Heesor home and the Stony Point Free Metho they blamed it on the wood dist Churrh Sunday mnrninr — in the absence of the regular around thr place and they pastor. Rev. Ula Manker of are very capable of *ueh a Hartings, who had aerom thing. However, a few days and Mrs. Roy Manker to jro Helen happened to took Crawfordsville. Ind. to at i Jean Plummet. Utters daughter, of Marion. Ind.. nurnt llm wa* not ' > ling well and alter a late -upp. r. they left hr- lultliil sernrrs in Kenluc down to takrland. Fla . visited hi* two aum» there, and on ov< World. IU. K i.Irion Rou*h . Benny Oh I livid Roush nt Nashville and Mr* Dana H«>u*h <d Hasting*, came out to visit with the Hoorter* (bringing which npprd through there them* but were disappointed to find that they had left about ten minute* before. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. !ii**on paid their re *pcrt* to their former neigh bur the Idle Roy Norton al the Pickrn* Koop* Funeral fir damage- The* visited friend* in Mrmphi*. Tenn . work Monday The children Bernie and wife, which took place Saturday evening. She lhe animal look off toward 1979 Different models equip txxi with sliding glass done*, wood burning foepiace bmtt m butch er block table with light ed overhead canopy 1. IS b 2 fu« both*. fuB twusc mwtoten. truiy nne ol todays fmest tv me* Also 7x!4E*pandos from Winning First Harr Win [ten! thi- past hill*. Fla. and are »|irndin« Hasting*, three sister*. Mr* iSM^ETOD^Y^ 14x70 ...Someone mey have sent you e heppy ed! 1948 Classmates: Mr. and Mr*. Steven De­ ll roote. accompanied hy Mr znd Mrs David Chase of Coats Grove attended the ox roast at the home of Mr. and Mr». Richard Yarger on North Broadway Saturday. This ia an annual affair and hundred people. Shawne De Youth Camp being held in he date' July 22. at the 4 H ground* south of Harting* Hardsley. partor of lhe We* A Are you reaRy 30? Happy 8-rhdav' Bitty b Glory Mobile Home* Gund Ripidi 44th St at 131 X way Open ? Days 538 7440 FARRELL'S NOTICES Heatng Er Cooling Ind and aseirtanl superin tvndrnt of the Indiana Cen­ tral Diatrtet i* the Youth Mr*. Jamra Hostetler visited her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. tawls Hem! Saturday evening. Roland Hostetter of Woodland wa* a Sunday dinner guert of hi* parent* and Bruce wa* a Sunday evening vi«iior Darlene H. entered «everal item* in the 4H department st the Barry County Fair and won first Ph. 945-4020 ning. Mr. and Mr*. Strouse were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. David De Mond. Mr and Mr* Dale Shel terly of lake Odessa were Sunday evening visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Sluart Kus* maul of Woodland. Jay Kussmaul and *ome friend* of tan*ing were early Sun day visitors of his grand parent* Mr. and Mr*. Everett Johnston attended the John ston family reunion at Mt Pleasant Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Dale John«ton and Trari ol Holt also attended Friday evening ealler* on Mr and Mr*. Arthur Yarger of Carlton ( enter. Sunday, after church. Mr*. Myers and James Tyier had dinner tn Hastings and in the after noon called—on—her sister. ----------------Mr*. Ruby Sawdy. wlw^had just returned...... to thr home .ol Mr*.-------------------Alice Bawdy after — ■. — : a week in Pennock Hospital They alio called on her ■brother ---• and - wife. *•Mr and• Mrs August WilsM of Mid regular Mondav noon. July DELTON PHYSICAL* I k-Il on lln-h School an nounced lh.il thr- dale* for fall »porl* phi*ical* have Irightl. Halt i explained that the progra follow** \ugu*t I. boy* only at Dr. Iloi'an’* uffo Mrs. Mane Valentine of and a first and second in rommunity. ha* a birthday REGISTERED MALE Boston HELP WANTED Residential 123 W GREEN STREET Saturday. J«*v22.9am no 5 Center and her fie* daugh REAL ESTATE TEACHER needs babysitter housekeeper starting in Mr and Mrs. Willi* Dal ton and little Kimberly- Hsia day. of Topeka. Kan . who i* spending «ome lime here­ with her grandparent*, and Mr. and Mr* !<eRoy F1r«» WORK WANTED EXPANDOS PETS HaP WANTED nephew. Mr. and Mr* Hamid Van Arteen of Chira family reunion at thr Hi* Weatherby. W>ncheate». Remington--aU make* KENT ARMS. 1639 Cfocago Drive. Wyommg. Phone 1-16161­ 247 3633 tf AA MEE TINGS Monday at 8 GAKaGE SALE ton Center Hoad, had pasted MACHINERY MORE THAN 125 Uaed Fort Litt Trucks »1500 to 912.000 [lav Eq Co . Corner 7lh end P.ne. HoMano. 392 1811___ tj ltt.M5 unique opportunity for pen Thursday when the word spread that another of our Mr. and Mrs Valda Walts of Alto. Mr* Carlyle Burkie of NURSES Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd M 37 Kf.-w Log Splitter* ROUTE SALES-Local indtv■dual needed to operate a 9481 Wood Burning STOVES 1 800 243 7634 or wrile SANTAS PARTIES. INC.. Avon. Conn 06001. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 7-26 SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY­ SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOF OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 FARM b GARDEN House Warmer Fantastic Hot- iratxwi. retirement program, pa-d vacs’ion and opportune Your Wallpaper Store ATTENTION PARY PLAN • OUR 31st YEAR Toys. Gifts Invesi menl Pioneer McCulloch Farm Supply CASH OR TRADt lor your Earn your Clwmmas gifts BUSINESS SERV GOOD. SPORTING GOODS by VICTOR NHNON Resident* of thi* mmmu DO YOU want ownership rental’ Retired college pro­ lessor and wife would pro- welcome Write Hastings Banner B< * « 1314. P 0 Bo* B. Hastings 49068 7 26 WORK WANTED Specializing in oxitnor painting Reasonable Phone 945 2648 enjoyed Mrs Mildred Stratton of Wyoming. Mich., called on her aunt. Mrs. Walker Cot ton last Wednesday. She had attended the funeral of a relative. Murenee latke of lake Odessa. On Friday. Mr*. Doria Stratton of White Cloud and her diugh ter. Mr*. Marilyn Mclani than of Middleville, were caller* on Mr*. Cotton. Mon birthday dinner la*l Tue» over to Turkeyville for one of those famous turkey din nrrs we hear «o much about. Mr* Valentine «aid she had ■ great time and that "there * nothing like having good neighbors." We would remind her that Io have go<>d neighbors one must I* Mr. and Mr*. Ralph l#f Male Female Students-Senior Citizens Sales, Office, and Delivery Work Full or part-time Phone 945-2866 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesdav. July 19. 1978. Page 8 c ^ARMCHAIR ATHLETE b • by Buzz Young1' There* g »ni new* for <lrer hunters with the report irom th. Department <4 Natural Resource* that despite ««rrr • last winter. Michigan's deer herd t» again ripeetrd to approach thr one million mark hy fall NyUHill Cove, Mathews, Ironside and Bob Cove and Eldon Mat hew. fired par 36a, Gordon Ironside and Gary Brgg ranted 37*. Rev Fr Bob Con»am 1* and Hon Beyer* and Steve Strickland 39* to set a torrid pace Monday in lhe men’, golf league at the ll.ntinu* Country < lub Thr Julv 17 result.; white divwion It Cove bi. I. McMillan 19. it. D. Jacoba 43. I. Vll.hoiiM- 17.0; Toburen 46. I. Fmdlav 41.«». Standings: Burkholder 29. B Cove 26. McMillan 25. (io. 23. Sweet. Boop and D. Jacob* 21. Cooper 19. D Col.man 17. Curti* 15. Ken nvdy and Moore 13. Toburen 12. S. Goodyear and Find lav s. Johnson and Alls house ti and Ypnta I. Pairing* for Julv 24: B. Cove V*. Allshousc. Moore vs < ’ooprr. Toburen vs. Sweet. Kennedy v». Cur ti., Findlay vs. Ypnta. Burk holder vs. Hoop. S. Good Ph Alto 868 7378 Gold— MUIIENE K\RPIN"KI rap* oul a MH(k lor fiber ■las* again** Ra*e Fabric* Jeff Travis 3rd In 25-Lap Berlin Feature You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO It you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Any loan company then ...for a Surprise Cage School Begg Set Torrid Golf Pace II ANTING" HIGH PIO "It M.S h e buy old Turn your old Jewelry intoj' Cash! Attends WMU Jeff Travis of Hasting* finished in third place Satur •lay night in thr 25lap Mid*ra«on Championship rare for sportsman stock ear* at thr Berlin Raceway. B»b Holley scored his • <th win of thr season and fourth in a row in winning ihe event Arch rival Bill Mvsliwird from Grand Rapids was second. Follow mg Travis were Brurr Van drrlaian of Grand Rapid* and Brian Marrotl of Kala maroo. Southern raring star Mark Martin. 19. »f Bate* ville. Ark . drove thr Raker Engineering 1978 Carnero to a one ear length victory in ihr 25lap feature race for Ute model stork rar* Martin ouldurled Mabie mate RuMy Wallace of St. I»iii». Mo. for the lead on the first up and set a blistering parr to capture hi» first main event victory of hi» career at Berlin. Bob Senneker of Dorr wa* M'rond Semi feature honors were won hy Jim Grigg* of Do wagiar and Jack Goiter of Grand Rapid* Heal rare victor, were Miller. Hirk Knott, and Phii Anson, all of k.il.iri: • and Mike Jager and Hai Gillen of Muskegon and Hi rb Mann of Grand Rapid. ah<> made it three checkered flags tn a row. Bob Sennefcer was the fastest of 65 .fjalifier*. tour ing Ihr paved one half mile w.al in 16 738 second*. Nyla Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Arthur Hill of Hasting*, recently romplet ed two week* of basketball sch.M.I where *he was a counselor at Western Michi gan I'nivenlly. She also rompleleii orien tat kin at WMV where 'he will be a Mudent in the (all. majoring in physical educa linn and coaching. war vs. I>. Coleman. Guy va. D Jacobs, Johnson va. Mr Millan. SILVER DIVISION Postula 43. 4. Craft 54. 0: Warren 53. 2. Hamilton 48. 2: Franrik 41. 4. Ziegler 50. rt: Joynson 40. 4. Strickland 39. I); Hoke 48. 4. Echlinaw 36. 0: Picking 56. 4. Ilnlman 51.0: Weller 42. 2. Flora 55. standinga: Weller 26. Hamilton and Joynson 24. U.ngsirret 23. Warren and Strwk land 22. Hoke and Franrik 21. Ziegler 20. Ptoa tula and F-chtinaw |9. Pick tng and C/inder 16. Hora 14. Holman 12. Beduhn 9. Cook and Craft 8. Pairing* for July 24: Ech tinaw Weller; Strickland Beduhn; Holman Cook; Hamilton Postula; Picking Franrik: Longstreet Crin der: Warren Ziegler; Craft Flora: Joynoon Hoke. GOLD DIVISION Ironside 37. 4. Vander Veen 10. 0; Farrell 43. 4. Hamaly 42.0; Krueger 40. 4. Stack 43. 0: Beyer 39. 4. B. Miller 45.0; D. Fisher 41. 4. McKinley 44.0. Standings: D. Fisher 30. Hamaly and Beyer 27. Krue grr 23. Ironside 22. l-ang and B. Miller 21. Booher 20. Stack 19. Byrne 16. R. Miller 17. J. Fisher 14. McKinley 13. Pierre 12. Farrell and VanderVeen 10. Wolverton 5 and Foster 3. Pairing* foe July 24: Bey er Foster; Stack D. Fl»her; J. Fisher Byroe; Ironside Booher; Pierce Hamaty; Me Kinley Wolverton; Vander Veen Farrell; l>ng R. Mill er; Krueger B. Miller. RED DIVISION Bacon 42. 4. Steury 51. 0; Cnnsani 38. 4. Eller 60. 0; Mathews 36. 4. Bateman 51. 0; D. Goodyear 49. 4. Hol lister 43. 0 ’ Standing*: Consani 32. Dorman 24. Lubieniecki and llolliater 23. Hall 21. Baron 20. Stanlake 19. Hopkin* 18. Etter 16. Steury 15. D. Goodyear 14. Haven* and Stanley 13. Siegel. Bateman and luiwrcncf 10. Holhfiis* 8 and Mathews 7. Pairing* far July 24: Dor man Consani; Lawrence Hollister: - Bateman Siegel; Baron Haven*: Mathew* Stanlake. D. GsmIjmi Ilog kin*. Steury Stanley; Hall Etter; Rnthfus* Lubsrniecki RI.IF. DIVISION J. Jacob* 40. 4. Gee 44. 0; G. Cove 43.2. J. Coleman 42. 2; Gob- 14. 3. Rose 45. I; Begg 37.4. Nila 45.0; |*eter* 43. 4. Sutherland 19. 0; Hoagland 54.3.0't on nor 50. 1; Kuzava 48. 2. Huke 5). 2; Ketchum 46. Gahan 59. 1. Standing*: I. Coleman and Hose 27. Peter* and Gole 24. G. Cove and Sulher land 22. J. Jamb* and Gille spin 21. Ketchum and Begg 20. Walker 19 Nil/ 18. Huke and O'Connor 17. Gee 15, Gahan 13. Hoagland II and Kuzava 10. Pairing, lor July 24: Niti Sutherland: Row Ketchum; O'Connor Huke; J. Jacob* Walker; Hoagland J. Cole man: Gahan Kurava; Gee (I. Cove; Gillespie Peter*; Gole Begg. GREEN DIVISION Norris 40.3. Markle 51. I; Feldpau*ch 48. 4. Morey 52. 0; llavey 59. 4. Berry 51, 0; Hoekstra 46. 4. Willison 48. 0; Rohde 45. 4. Dawe 53. 0; Hook 44. 4. Wood 57. 0. Newman 43.4. Jarman 51.0. standing. Hohde 26. Jar man 26. Norris 24. llavey and Berrv 23. Mubaugh 21. Honk and Markle 20. New man and Keller 19. Dawe and Feldpausch 18. Morey 15. HoekMn. PanFil and Wood 13. Willison II and Hodges I Pairing* fnr July 24: Hrhdr Wood; Williton Pan fil: Newman Laubaugh; Feldpausch Markle; Jar man llavey; Keller Hodges. Morey Berry. Norrfo Hook: Hoekstra Dawe WINSCHAMPIONSHIP Amy Stark. 12 year old daughter ol Mr. and Mr*. Robert Stack., woo the 14 and under division ol the Grandville Open Irani* Tournament. Several other girt* from here participated in the tournament. Womens vanity at ruetie participation at Michigan State dates back to the 1890's when they played •u.-.gles. doubles and mi led doubles tennis in field days involving several colleges R(K'K A-TIH1N HaMing. High'* vanity riuirliadm are bolding a reek a-thon Fridas and Salnrday. 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Burger ( bef to raise fund, foe Ibrir camp July 31-A1 Pledge, have been received and donations will be accepted. Apprehend Driver After High Speed Chase in Middleville Area At 12:38 am. Tuesday. July IB. officer* of the Michigan State Police. Hast ing* Team, observed a ve­ hicle spinning hi* vehicle around in circle* in lhe village park in Middleville. Officer* attempted to talk with the driver. Robert Arthur Beard. 18. 6470 Whitiwvvillc Rd.. Middle nil.A* officen slopped the vehicle U|«ki leaving the , ark. the driver asked what officer* wanted. At thi* time he. the driver, pulled onto M 37 and headed north. Offi­ cer* gave chase. A* officers reached Main Street in Mid dleville. the vehicle turned east and headed into Middle ville. Officer*. Mill giving rha*e. attempted t<> pull along side the vehicle and were forced off the road on three occa*«lon*. Tht speed through Middleville was HO mph. Thr chase continued east BASTING’S ME.VS SI.O-PfTCH NINTH WEEK "A’DIVISHIN J his H eck's Game* WrdneMfos.Jul* 19th 7:45 National Steel v». Burger Chef. 9:06 Cove* Distributing v*. Buehler Rraltv. Friday. J uh 21M 7:15 Razor's Edge vs. Vallenite Tud. -B" IHVISKkN Thi* Meek* Game* Hednewfov. July 19th 6:30 H.R.P v*. Hasting* Mutal. Thuradav. Julv 20<h 6: 30 G t. G l*ork Farm* v* Pennock Hospital. 7: 45 G A W Hli** va. WBCH 9:00 Hastings Fiberglass v». Goodwill Dairy. Friday . July 21*1 6:30 Cappon Oil va. Mui rloon's Tavern. 9:00 Melhodiat va. Grace Lutheran. LAST WEEK’S RES! LTS Cove's Distributing 7. Burger Chef 4. Buehler Realty 15. Razor's Fdgr 10. National Steel 15. Vai lenite Tool 5 Muldoon'* Tavern 11. Methodist I. WBCH 7. H.R.P. 6 Hasting* Fiberglass 6. Grace laitberan 4 G A G Pork Farm* 19. (ioodwill Dairy !. G.W Bliss 15. Pennock Hospital 5. bical III 19. Cappon (hl 16 STANDINGS “A" DIVISION W L tovr'sDist. 7 1 National Steel 6 2 Razor's Edge 5 8 Burger Chef 3 5 Vallenitv Tool 2 6 Buehler Rraltv I 7 ~B" DIVISION G W Illi** 7 0 G A G Pork Farms f. I Wilf II j ! H.R.P 5 2 ( apixin Oil 5 3 Muldoon's Tavern 1 3 Hasting* Fiberglass 3 4 Grace Lutheran 3 5 Uod4H 3 5 i K»dwill Dairy 2 5 Pennock Htrspital 2 5 Hasting* Mutual 2 5 Met hodist 0 8 and then north on Whitney ville Road. Once northbound the driver. Beard, turned off hi* lights and still traveled at 80 mph. police said. Beard then pulled into his drive way and out into a field. Officer* Mill gave chase through the field during which minor damage wa* done to the patrol rar. which hit a tree. The subject then disappeared into a field after going through a stand of pine trrrs-tbe one* hit by patrol car. Officer* rocitinu rd to look for the subject, now assisted hy officer* from the Wayland Post. Barry County Sheriff* De part menl and Kent County Sheriff Department Officer* were told hy neighbor* at a busine** that the subject was hiding in an adjacent field to where he was last wn. Officer* began a search of the field and observed the suspect's vehicle parked near a group of free* Troop er Ken Langford and Deputy James Van Polen from lhe Sheriff* Depart men! found the subject hid ing in front of hi* vehicle removing thr license plate*. At this time the subject ran on foot from officer*. Troop er luingfonl managed to catch thr subject and he wa* placed under arrest. Beard is being charged with recklr** driving, al tempting to flee and elude a police officer, improper use of registration plate* and no insurance. Tnoprr Alvin McCrumb wa* the driver of thr patrol car at the time of the chase. The total rha»c lasted ap proximately right minute* and covered approximately •ix mile*, two of which were through lhe wood* and field*. Beard i* held in thr BarryCounty Jail awaiting ar raigninvnt. 4 Injured In Boat Accident Four persixis were injur cd about 8:45 p.m. Monday. July 17. on Thornapplc tjkr when a speed boat towing a skier rammed a drifting fishing boat, sinking it. ac cording to Sergeant May nard Sutton's report at the Barry County Sheriffs De part men:. Eugene Tordoe. 35; hi* wife. Mary. 34. and son* Samuel. 2. and Mathew. 7. were hurt wnen their boat wa* hit by one driven by Gary l*c Brohl. 31. of Taylor. Hi* bual reportedly wa* towing a skier. Brohl said hr wa* blinded by the sun and didn't see the small fishing rrafl. Eugene Tordoe suffered a (raetured left ankle and the other* in hi* boat suffered bruise* They were all treat cd al Pennock Hospital. Brohl wa* ticketed for reckless operation of a boat. Sgt. Sutton *aid 10 to Represent County In State 4-H Horie Show Ten 4 II horsemen were chosen Tuesday to represent Barry County at lhe state horse show. Drlrgatrs to the stale show arc Paul Standler. Lynn Anklam. Lynar Gut chess. Brenda Vander Meulen. Jeff Sweet. I*am Townsend. Sue Townsend. Craig Pennock. Julie Welton and George Ruffner. Alternates are Linda Pratt. Tim Goggtn*. Pat Harrison. Jody Gardner. Showboat Boat Ball Toamty At Dear Run The annual l^uwell Shoa boat Best Ball gull tourna­ ment will be held Saturday. July 29. al thr Derr Run Golf course. The tournament, open for the public, offer* 1700 in the top five place team*. First place in the 18 hole classic i* worth Hot) plu* trophies while second place combo win* 1200 and trophies. Third place receive* 1100 while thr two remaining spot* par $50 each Entry fee is 535 per tram which includes a buffet lor iwn Entry deadline is July 22 Ent nr* mav be mailed to Show host Best Ball tourna mrnl at Derr Run Golf roursa- near Ix/wrll Trra Walldorff and Stacy Brown. To Introduce Official, At Fair Thunday (Mfice holder* will be in troduerd from the Barry County Fair Grand Stand Thursday evening. July 20. al 6.30 Nationai. dale and focal incumbent* are plan ning to attend Follow mg thr public intro duefmn*. at about 7 p.m. the Republican* official* will gather at thr Republican literature booth to be avail able to meet thr public. Thi* is a good oppor (unity to talk with the office holder* of every area of Barry County. Betty Loughrin In HSU Program Betsy Uiughrin. 619 South Jefferson. Hasting*. wa« one of some 270 high school student* from all over Michigan and other Mate* who took part in this year's Summer Youth Musk Pro gram at Michigan State Uni versity. The session* included auiiiiion*. recitals and con cert* a* well a* valuabir inMrurtfon �HASTINGS F'lRHC IISMH Hastings Noonday Banner I Chief Road Project Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 S ■■ — •i .1 ui l.i Hastings. Michigan Vol. 123. Ne. 59 ITS A PAlR-o< champiew*. lor Deb Bel. The oae on the left i» the jwnioc »haw grand rhampUo. and the one on the right wa* rewrve chain Price 15‘ ----------------r pion. That'. IWb between them, and Drni*e Si oar Monday. July 14,1978 ’ burner, wbo helped her 4h»w them, on the right-The -leer* Hood one too ia their cia** Banner photo. Deb Bell Sweeps Steer Show at Barry Fair Deh Bell of Ihdlon «wept the Mcr *how at the Barry Count* Fair hy ahowlng both the grand and reserve grand champion*. “We have to keep a pair together." commented Judge Non Bogg* of Michi gan State Univcrail* M he •lapped the rump of the re­ verve champion Tur»d«y afternoon. Both of Drb * ehampion* were purebred Angu* and they Mood firM and *econd in the *amc Meer da»» The rrwrvr champion wa* thr Meer which had won the rate of gain rootcM at the fair a* well. The champHin and rr*rr* r champion Meer* came out of ihr fifth of *r*rn weigh! cla**e«. *olhey were not the biggrM in thr *how. But Ihr judge Mid that both were right at or near their peak in term* nf fintvhing. Although Drb Bell own* both Meer*. »hr wa* hand! ing the mrrve champion in the ela** judging. A friend. Deniw Stonrburnrr. led thr champion in lhe claw and Drb handled him in the championship claw. The champion in out of a cow al*o owned by Deb. Other fir«t place winner* in the Meer »how were •hown by Tony Ritchie. Julie Schondclmayrr. Ann Bryan*. Hob Bell. Dave Schroder and Terry Steven*. Herr are thr placing* in the Meer *how ela»«e»: (la** I Tony Ritchie. MJHt Hetehrr. Dan Ibckard Pat Hamwwt. Sherry Lal tell. Tim Tohta*. <Ta»* 2-Julie Schoodel may er. Fatty lattell. Ellen Jidinrock. Debra Horton. John Davi*. Vance Haight. (la** 3-Ann Bryan*. Jill Unz. Bill Wilaon. Ann Rrvan*. Teri Warren. Cta*. 4 >lob Bell. Chri* Bell. Glen Stonebunter. Don O«born. (kail Janow. Mike Pick *rd. (la*. 5-Deb Bell. I»rb Bell. Jeff Janoae. Beth Huff man. Glen Stonrburnrr. John la-nz. (la** S-Davr Schroder. G Clemen*. Jane Bryan*. Daryl “rodbrek. Terry Steven*. Jeff Janow. Drni*r Slonrburner CUm 7-Terry Steven*. Chri* Bell. Dani Hrodbrck. Don O*b.u-n l»rni*r Stone burner­ In the junior href breed ing «bow. Patrick Worth .bowed the champion Herr (ord female, a two year old row with ealf. Thr calf al»o wnn it* da** The row wa* GW Mi«* Vieira 30H60I. »irvd hy MSU Vidor 0103 •VW Rcmtvc champion Here font wa« a junior yearling ■hown hy Hill Wilton. The fir»t place in lhe Hereford uhow went to Tim Tobia* with hi* two year old cow. In the junior Shorthorn •how . Doug Samuel ahuwed ihr champion, a venior year ling heifer, and Vickie Davi* had the re*crve champion, a two year old. Thr champton wa* Honewuod lawnir a. •ired by the Burg** Mr Mu*clr« « bull The only other h.-ilrr *hown wa* n Hrangu*. *h.iwn by John Davi* In the beef *howman*hip -m pa-tit ion. Ann Bryan* u-.i. th<- tenior *h«wman up award. Julie Schondrl ma er intcrmeuMie. Doug Samuel junior and Terry Steven* first year *how man •hip. Ready To Start The long awaited Chief Xonnda* Rnad improvement project i» about to become reality, after the Michigan Department of Highway* accepted bid* Wednesday The winning bidder wa* Milbocker A Son* of Alle gan. who .ubmitted a bid of «|,-<M6.3K!.0l tn do the job The eMimate wa* that the job would roM about II I million The contract include* the widening and n-*urfaong of about 11.2 miles of Gun Ijke and Chief Noonday Road* from the intrr*relion at M 43 juM weM of HaMing* to ihr Allegan County lane al Patterson Rd. Another mile waith from Chief Noonday to thr Gun luike State Park entrance w ill al*<> be improved and re Mirfarvd. Primarily. Ihr job i» widening and repaving, ac cording to Jack Kineman. engineer manager for the Barr* Count* linid Commi* *wn. However. *e*rral bad curve* will al»o hr improved •o that traffic will not have to slow down a* much, and r»n*idrrablr grading and filling will br done from M 13 to thr old Rutland Town Hall, to eliminate a had wnr* of hill* and dip*. Al Ihr Park entrance, an additional lane will br added on thr west «ide for about I.JDO feet tn accommodate traffic entering the park, and a .hod pa**ing lane will lie added on thr ra*t »idr. to allow northbounat traffic to pa*« car* waiting to turn left Thr prrM-nt II foot lane* on Ihr entire rawd will be w idrerd tn 12 (ret lea traffic «urface of 21 feet. An additional new five foot paved »haiiil<frr will be ad<1 rd «n each «idr. *o actual pavement will be H tert wide Although Ihr job wa* bid bv the Mate, thr planning and engineering work were done hv i hr < mint y Road Cornmt**»>n Maff. whoh a!*.obtained thr rawmrnt* and nkhl*ofwa* required Thr road i* part of the count ■n>ad »v*trw. Stair hichwav official* agreed |O pay $!.<»'T.<*? from federal aid toward thr protect. beeauM' H i* the main acre*. road tn the Mate park. The re*t mu«t lie rai*ed within thr county, and the Count v Comnit**;on er* have alreadv put up 9IKMKMI toward th......... Two inler»«etion« will be completely changed during the rebuilding Gun 1-aMRd .it Ihr old town hat! »* :il hr a Mop mad going northh br a Mop hMd going north rad Thr road will be rh.in gid to ini,-r*ed at . right angle with Chief N<«-nd.iy, whirl" will become the through road W here Chief Noonday meet* M l-C then- will be three *eparatr lane* U'est bound traffic will go neariv Mraight off M 43. similar to the present EaMboundtraf fw will travel on a new lane which will hit 'I H at right angle* affording better vi*i bilit v X new Lane will i» adtied tor traffic coming north »n M U which i* turn ing wr*t .ml., t hirl N<«.n da* In the hillv area fu»* west <■( M Id part of the mad will have paved gutter* m»tead ..t «id.- .hallow dit.hr* for drainage to prevent damage to nearfiv treeKmrman *aid "hr D»p *i me” .d Natural Resource*. wht-h<ocr*r«-» thr park ha* refused to provide an* m«mrv forth* project There ■ •• a that . II motion fund l<< entra) road hmirrt* wiii lie created by lhe legi*lalurt thi* year. and '* r project ma* qualify lot h.-ip from thi* fund If not another t.'l* **»t will h.r.. io oe rai*rd from kwal and count* source* to com l>!i u the project Kineman Mid ihr .ontrar tor hope* tn complete the m>t..r grading tht* fall, tm proving thr run o. and eliminating ihr hill* and dip. with one layer of a.phalt i’irt* uf the road will lw detoured at variou* tim, • during w*t ruction. b other bid o-tioti Wed nr*da*. the Mat- accepted the .d I .W Edt»«>n Co . Grand Rapid* to n-.jrfarr nine mile-. M <* Iw'ween Middle*ilk anti th, M II guard ri-l dale o Nm T>r bid ..~r IK. i* I K* of R.cth Hilev Series Of County Information Meetings Jack lam . A»*yn.i Town •hip 8|iprr*i»or. announend that .i writ'* of public in formation meeting- •»•!! uheld .it lhe A»»*ria Town •hip Hall beginning at 7 hl p.m.. Aug. 7 Thr purpose ol thr mrrt ing* i» to infirm i..wn*oip official* and ritizrn* <d thr manv program* and of th.du<H-* and re»pon*ihditic* ,4 thr *rvrral rount* depart merit* and ahn tn answer <|urM*ut* from th.ro- m at trndancr txive Mid. ‘By hnngtne thi* mformatioo ■ our pr,q>lr it I* my N*pr th-1 thr* will hr better informed on problem* facing their elected official* today. !n formed comment from ottr citizen* will help a* w. represent them Jack Kineman. County Ro.td Eni-in,* ! and tnrm th* prop..***! two mill la* al the Au.’ ‘ meeting CiHiniy Zoning Admmi* tra’.-r Ed NoJonuut win r» plain the Barry < iwinty Zon mg I >rdinan.-r al I hr Sept 5 meeting Robert Hagel. \d miniMrator of the South Central Michigan Punning I',anmi**e-n will dt*cu*» the purpro- and function ol thi* agrnr* (h-t Barr* County Grant* t o ordinal,* Kt n*mget June* will give information <>n the county grant* program Nov t. other program* »di be announced al a later date The meeting* at, open to all < '»unl* citizen* Jarrard Shows Dairy Champion Denni* Jarrard «huwrd a HnlMrin in Wrdnrvday* 4-H Dairy Show for Grand Champion of All Breed* honor, at thr Barn County­ Fair Hr had *hown her for lurth I II and open class M*mor champion before be­ ing awarded thr top dairy prize. Dan Krrzh won beginner «howman*hip honor*: while divi*i»n. Trrrv Brandon won in thr intermediate dividon. the ..pen da«* grand and for junior calf, junior year ling, junior champion, re serve champion, aged cow. and M’nior champion in the <qu-n class. Grand Cham pion for Brown Swi*« went tn Robert Shurlnw Terri Van Aman'* Guern •e* won champion honor* in the III cla»*. while George won b«gh junior and grand named grand and arnfor champion* in open efav* com HolMem In h,uh the I H and »rni„r champion. Cheryl ripen ria** winner* in thr HolMrin division were: Don aid Fox. rrw-rve junior champion; Denni* Jarrard, pion: Grand Champion Den ni* Jarrard. Rc-mtvc Grand Champion. Cheryl Keech; and junior champton Lynn Jarrard. John Burg won I7 firM plat* prize* in open cla»» milking Shorthorn* More Fair photos and stories on pages 4, 5 and 8. And more to come in Wednesday’s Banner! Itrifi IDKxrKA won the d.manding -how al men Thur«dav aflrrnoM. demaaMratuig hi* pcoweM with dillerent kiad* ol animal*. In the regular *bow«. Kob exhibited bogs and date* row* He's a member oi the He*< Tbero apple I H ( lab. Banner � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-07-24.pdf 0e0cdb54e729a21851d028814dd9fbda PDF Text Text HASTINGS F'lRHC IISMH Hastings Noonday Banner I Chief Road Project Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 S ■■ — •i .1 ui l.i Haaltaga. Michigaa Vol. 123. Na. 59 ITS A PAlR-e< champiew*. lor Deb Bel. The oae oa the left i» the jwnioc .haw grand rhampioo. and the one on the right wa* rrwrvc cham Price 15‘ ----------------r pion. That* IWb between them, and Deni*e Si oar Monday. July 14,1978 ’ burner, wbo helped her 4h>w them, on the right-Tbc Meer* Hood one too ia their rU** Banner photo. Deb Bell Sweeps Steer Show at Barry Fair Deh Bell nf Ihdlon «wept thr Meer *how at the Barry County Fair by «howlng both the grand and reaerve grand champion*. “We have to keep a pair together." commented Judge Non Hogg* of Michi gan State Univcrail* aa he dapped the rump of the re­ verie champion Tue»day afternoon. Both of Deb * ehampion* were purebred Angu* and they Mood firM and «ectxid in thr *amc Meer cla»» The m«T*r champion wa* the Meer which had won the rate of gain ennteM at the fair a* well. The rhampHin and re»cri e champion Meer* rime out of I hr fifth of vrirn weight cla»*r«. *o I hey were not the biggeM in thr ahow. But the judge Mid that both were right at or near their peak in term* nf finishing. Although Deb Bell own* both Meer*, ahr wa* hand! ing the reserve champion in the ria** judging. A friend. Denhe Stoneburnrr. led thr champion in the data and Deb handled him in the rhampionthip data. The champion i» out of a cow al*o owned by Deb. Other fir«t place winner* in the Meer »how were .hown by Tony Ritchie. Julie Schondelmayrr. Ann Bryan*. Hob Bell. Dave Schroder and Terry Steven*. Herr are thr placing* ia the M.er *how ela««e*: flat* I Tony Ritchie. MJHt Hetehrr. Dan Rickard Rat llam*on. Sherry Lil tell. Tim Tohta*. <Ta** 2-Julie Schondel mayrr. Patty lattell. Ellen Johnrock. Debra Horton. John Davi*. Vance Haight. (la** 3-Ann Bryan*. Jill knr. Bill Wilton. Ann Brian*. Teri Warren. (la** ( llob Bell. (Tiri* Bell. Glen Stone-burner. Don Ovlxim. Gail Jano*e. Mike Pickard. (la*. 5-Deb Bell. I»rb Bell. Jeff Janote. Beth Hoff man. Glen Stnnrburnrr. John la-nr. (la** fr-Dair Schnder. G Clemen*. Jane Bryan*. Daryl “rodbeck. Terry Steven*. Jeff Janote. Deniw Slonrburner CUh 7-Terry Steven*. Chn* Bell. Dani Brodbeck. Don (Shorn l»rni*r Stone burner in the junior brrf breed ing *how. Pairirk Worth .bowed the champion Herr (ord female, a two year old row with ealf Thr calf al«o won it* da»* The row wa* GW Mi«* Victra 30H601. »ired by MSU Victor 0103 •ttw Renervr champion Here font wa* a junior yearling ■hown by Bill Wilton. Thr fir»t place in the Hereford ahow went to Tim Tobia* with hi* two year <dd cow. In the junior Shorthorn «huw, Doug Samuel ahuwed the champion, a venior year ling heifer, and Vickie Davi* had the reverie champion, a two year old. Thr champton wa* HowwixhI lauair a. •ired by thr Burg’* Mr Mu*elr« « bull The only irther h.-ilrr *hown wa* a Brangu*. *h.iwn by John Dau* In thr brrf *howmanvhip - repetition. Ann Bryan* u-.i. th.- tenkm *howman dp award. Julir Schondel ma er mtermc.iUHr. Doug Samuel junior and Terry Strvrn* first vrar vhowman *hip. Ready To Start The long awaited Chief Noonday Hoad improvement project i» about to become reality, after the Michigan I department of Highway* accepted bid* Wednesday The winning bidder wa* Milbocker A Son* of Albgan. who vubmitted a bid of «|,-<M6.3K!.0l tn d«> the job The eMimate wa* that the job would r'»«> about II I million The contract include* the widening and rv*urfaong of about 11.3 mile* of Gun Ijke and Chief Noonday Road* from the intersection at M VI ju*l we«t of HaMing* to the Allegan County lane al Patterson Rd. Another mile wnith from Chief Noonday to the Gun Ijike State Park entrance w ill al*<> be improved and re surfaced. Primarily, the job i» widening and repaving. ac cording to Jack Kineman. engineer manager for the Barrv Count* Ifnid Commi* *wn. However. several bad curve* will also hr improved •o that traffic will not have to slow down a* much, and r»n*idrrablr grading and filling will br done from M It to the old Rutland Town Hall, to eliminate a had wnr* of hill* and dip*. Al the Park entrance, an additional lane will lie added on the weM *ide for about l.jtwi fret in accommodate traffic entering the park, and j ’hurt pa**ing lane will tw added on the ea*t »ide. to allow northbound tralfir to pa»* rar* waiting to turn left Thr prevent II f.art lanr* on the entire road will tie w idvrrd tn 12 (ret. I »r a traffic nirfacr of 21 feet. An additional new five foot paved »hoiildrr will br add rd on rarh «idr. «o actual pavement will b«- 'Ll tert wide Although the job wa* bid bv the Mate, the planning and engineering work wen•lone hv i hr < mint y Road Cofnmt**»>n *taff. whxh al*o obtained the ea*rmrnt» and right»<d wav required Th’ road i* part of the count ■niad »v*trw. State hichwav official* agreed |O pay $!.(»'T.<*? from federal aid toward the protect. beeauw H i» the main acre** road to the Mate park. The rr*t muM lie rai*rd within the enunty. and the Count* Conimt**am er* have alreadi put up Stno.iMMl toward th........ ■ Two inler»«efn»n« will be completely changed during the rebuilding Gun lake Rd .it the old town hall *v:il hr a Mop road going northh br a Mop toad going north rad The road will lie rh.in gid t<> intersect at . right angle with Chief Nionday. whliT will become the through mad W here Chief Noonday meet* M l-t. then- will br three separate lane* AVeM bound traffic will go r-rari* straight off M 43. similar to the prevent Ea*tbound traf fw will travel on a new lane which will hit 'I It at right angle* affording better visi bilit v A new Lane will h* ad.ie.1 tor traffic coming north »n M It which i* turn ing wr*t onto Chid N<«.n dai fnthrhillv area fu»* weM of M Id part of the ro.ul will have paint gutter* instead ..t side .hallow dit.he* for ■lr.>m.igr t» prrv er I damage to ne.irbv tree. Kineman *atd ’hefkep *t me” of Natural Rewnirre*. wht-hovcr*e«-* thr park ha* refused to provide an* monel forth* project There ■ .!■! a that a II motion fund l<< cr.irai road t>roie«l» will Iw created by the lr-.’i*lalur« this year. and H u th.' project ma* qualify lor hi ip from thi* fund If nor in. ther t.'l* **»« will h.e.■ io rw raised from local aril count* source* to com filitc thr project Kineman Mid the lontrnc tor hope* to complete the m.'for grading thi* fall, tm proving the rtirv'x and eliminating the hill* and dip. with one layer of a.phalt Part* of the road will Ire deli hi red at various lino • during ror *truction. !• other bid o tioti Wed nr*da*. the Mat- accepted the b«d of | .W Hrii*<N| Co . Grand Rapid* to re.jrfarr nine mile-. .' M <* In'wren Middle* til. anti th. M I I gtianl rel date .» No* ■p-r hid ■ IK. i* I K* Of ll.cth Hilr* Series Of County Information Meetings Jack lanr. A»*yn.i Town •hip Btiprrnvor. announced that .i wnr* of public m ft>rmation mrvtmg- ■*•!.' k.. hrid .it I hr A»*irta Town •hip Hall beginning at 7 Id p.m.. Aug. 7 Thr purpose ol thr mrr! ing* i» to inform townMup official* and citizen* ot thr manv program* and of the diiiw* and re»pon*ibditie» «■! thr *rveral county depart mrnt* and ahn to answer ipirMion* from ltone m at trtwiamr txivr *aid. ‘By bringing thi* .nformatioa ■ our prviplr it i* my hope th-1 thrv will he better informed on problem* facing their elected official* today. In formed comment from our riti/rn* will help a* w« repre»rnt them ■lack Kineman. County Ito.id Engineer and tnem th. propuM*! two mill ta* al thr Au.’ ‘ meeting County Zoning Admini* traii-r Ed Solomon will r» plain the Barrv t ounty Zon mg I Lrdinan’-r al I hr Sept 5 mertm*- Robert Hagel. A<l miniMrator of the South Central Michigan iTanning I >*nmi»wJi will dt*eu»» the pucjwrw- and function <4 thi* agrnr* (M Barrv County Grant* < ■■ urdinglor K« n*«nget Jonr* will give information on the county grant* program Nov •■ mher program* »di be announced al a later date The meeting* ar« >>p«n to ali countv citizen* Jarrard Shows Dairy Champion Drnni* Jarrard thawed a HolMrin in Wrdnrvday’* 4 H Dairy Show for Grand Champion of All Breed* honor* at thr Barrv County Fair Hr had vhown her for Ixrth I II and open class •rnior champion before be­ ing awarded thr top dairy prize. Dan Krrrh won beginner «howman*hip honor*: while divi*ion. Terrv Brandon won in thr intermediate diviviun. the open cla«* grand and for junior calf, junior year ling, junior champion, re serve champion, aged cow. and M’aior champion in the open clav*. Grand Chain pion for Brown Swi*« went to Robert Shurlnw Terri Van Aman * Gurrn •ey won champion honor* in the III cla»*. while George won both junior and grand named grand and »cnior champion* in nprti ela*« com HolMrin In b<gh the I H and •rnior champion. Cheryl Open ria** winner* in thr llolvtrin division were: Don aid Fox. rr*crve junior champion; Dvnni* Jarrard. pion: Grand Champion Den ni* Jarrard. Rcmtvc Grand Champion. Cheryl Kerch. and junior champion Lynn Jarrard. John Iturg wr.n 17 firM plaW* prize* in open cla»» milking Shorthorn* More Fair photos and stories on pages 4, 5 and 8. And more to come in Wednesday’s Banner! BOB IHKNTMA w»a the di manding -how al d»w men Thur«dav aflrrWMM. deNMaMratma hi* pcoweM with dillerent kiad* at animal* In the regular *baw«. Hob evhibiled bag* and dairv row* Hr. a member al tbe HeM Tbarw apple I H < lub. Banner �Obituaries Man Waives Exam on Stolen Property Charge Ronaid K Eroh. 30. of S29 Wr*i Green, charged with receiving and concealing •tolen property, waived enaminatton when he ap pcarrd here Thur*dav July jo before Ih*tnrt Judge 17 Kalamazoo. paid $5 plu* 115 for having open intnai Michael M. Coolidge I*. |«V> Woodruff Raid, paid $5"p!u*llSmM» for dm ing Rolwrt J Harp* TI. Plain well. paid S25 plu* SWi for r.- Mr** dm ing and another $1" plu* 115 for violation of • >p»-rat hs of a »pvrd boat on Thornapple l-ike July*17 Thorn a* G. Tupper. 36. Ionia, paid a fine and cn«t« for *1 ng to report an acri dent Julv 9 which demoli*h The River Bend men * and • omen'* club match play -hampmnvhip tournament Cattle Killed, Trailer Damaged Storm The elect heal, thunder, rain and windstorm which dammed into Barry County vrn Michigan Thur«day night caused thousand* of dollar* in damage*, inelud ing killing 24 of the 2* milk HaMmg*. Ijghtmng hit the Stanton barn about • B ju*t a* hr wa* nvmplriing milking for the night Hv had •« row* h-ft to milk and wm clean Hob King wa* the honored gu> -i and hr talked brief Iv to thr voung*icr* and al*o prai*rd the plat ground *lalf. all Mipporird hv the ■■pt-rating. Consumer* Pow rr mer. railed Io the *cenc ed to about everyone by 7:.'f0 a.m. Friday An unnrrupird trailer on termine where the charge hail entered the barn. Stanton »aid hi* leg* were ter Trailer Park had a *ection Mown off by the high wind*, and a nearby trailer Xo other injune* in Barry a err reported, although trailer Nrme* were damag rd. power and telephone line* were downed by falling when live wire* went down Middleville firemen were called out about K:.TW after lightning *truck Ralph (Bud) charge hit. Thr force dared Stanton, and hr didn't know what happened, hr *ald. *aid he managed to get to thr doorway of the barn. Oddlv. the light* in thr barn never fbrkcrvd. The milking machine <ontmued Check these reduced prict on home appliances. Some are demonstrators, some arc floor models, some arc one-of-a-kind. SOLD Cabinet 9367 1 ooh 'T1.SOLD :7"r 5 Crete Kenmore Dishwasher Avscado 77154 I only 4 Cycle Krnmore INth washer White 77141 1 owlr Pine Console ( eler TV *?.'SOLD*" COURTESY is CHARACTERISTIC of N B H PEOPLE Whenever you need the services of our bank for any purposea personal loan or merely to exchange currency or cash a check....you can depend on the people in our windows and customer service desks to bt friendly and understanding of your needs. We are prompt and pleasant and you can depend on it when you bank with us. 4 ( trie Kenmore Washer I ooh 2*701 10' ( raft *man Ga» Chain 7SOLD White 2PH I on), TSOLD West State at Broadway MEMBER F D I C Deposits insured Up to MO.000 All Sears �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Jul? Cancer Society Needs $5,000 PENNOCK HONPIT AL ADMITTANCES To Meet Barry County Needs den. I UNI King’burv Rd.. During wh.il admittedly ha» been a lough year on the Knight Jr.. '.nmi East Street. hundred* working in thr count*, or thia i'.ji x Jefferson Edward wav. Sharon K Miller. 4777 Harber Rd . 7 I* IJoyd T Jarman. 175 E. Carlton Cen h*h. 512 E Hubble St.. Minnie B Schiffman. 2197 matmunit er third m<> u deadlv disease. Barrv I ounty I mt. Jefferson. Ha*tme i. Ml V«i>. phone 915 4107 New Owners of Baby Bliss Include Company Employees Kay Garlock Marries Tony Barcroft -andlebra Central United Methodist Church in Lake Odessa on Saturday afternoon. June 24. a* Miss Kay Garlock and Tony Barcroft were married Tony Barcroft were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev W.A. Hertel. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Gar­ lock of ladie Odessa and Mr and Mr*. Carl Barcroft of Carlton Center. Mrs. Edward Reiser was organiM and accompanied Mitt Marsha Shank* of Holt Middleville. dav. Julv 21. that Raby Bliss. Inc Middleville has Urn sold tn i group of s|<<rkholder*. including em company. hradrd Srilar. HI. 7 IN. m*** together following their nualh Raby Bliss ha* br Harold D Molhork. owner a floor length dress of Row collar. Thr mother of thr groom wore a mint green chiffon gown with a wide cape. Both wore wrist cor Mr*. John Stassek. »i* ter of the groom, attended the guest book while Mrs. William Gedris Jr. of Grand company to a group of nine stockholders latw. an etn ployre nf the company since plvlr management of Baby Bliss Molhoek Indicated he w ill continue as a member of a Hinault ing capacity ratio- inadequate in Grand Rapids, they moved to the former Bennett Auto build ing on Main Street, in Mid dleville. Later thr1 company needed additional room and purchased former creamery building on Spring Street in for In addition to Ixiw. other Area Students farture <>f quality baby doth la»w, principal Mockhold extensive experience in balo clothing manufacturing Addie Hill of Carson ( tty and Mr*. Marie Valentine of Carlton Center. pre nuptial shower* hosted by Mr*. Daniel Hull of Rattle and her daughter*; Mrs. John Barcroft of Freeport and Mrs. John Stassek; Mrs. Bruce Garlock and Mrs. Daniels of Jordan Road and John Stassek of Hott Uah Siena Height* College. Adrian, for the spring term. KryManx i» a sophomore. from IWiOSI and again imm Ice Cream To Celebrate Golden Jubilee At Nashville Burton Social Thursday and purchasing agent. 77M) Middleville Road. Middle ville. Fran Van Houten. kin St.. Middleville; laris Thaler, shipping supervisor, lib 111st St.. Wayland: Marge Byrd. 552H Glrnrarry Pkwy., Minneapolis. Minn.: Sam Rayburn. Ingleside. Texas; Dennis Reno. Rumery St.. Wayland, and Robert Williams. 10-129 Wondbwn East Dr-. South Holland. Ill Baby Bliss was moved to Middleville from (.rand Rapid* in 19MI by Moihoek ON DEAN'S LIST Kry Mana Lruraynski of JOIN Heath Road, wa* nam Baby Bliss hr had been with Attend Freshmen Sportiwomen'* Orientation Scheldt. 7«7 Sixth Ave.. 7 IN; Diane C Haskin. Ml l-vkeview Drive. Clyde R. Shoemaker. <>.> Eagle Itoint. 7 20. Middleville-Pamela A. Fratherlv. 211 W Main. 7 21. Nashville -Margaret F. Aspinall. R2. I9H7 Guv Rd . Elissa Mathews KTI5Thorn Guernsey. Kill Thornapplc While serving in WWH. Molhork and Gunther met by dent and production man agrr. 117* Kings Row Ct.. Miss Christy Erickaon of lake Odessa and Mrs Janet Garlock of Baldwin were bridesmaids The three wore yellow knit dresses and car­ ried bouquets of yellow and white carnations. Bit** in 1«7 with an intro High St . 7 21 cm Michigan Cnivrr*ity this fall who have completed orientation program there. Mary Osgood. Michael Chamberlain. Phillip Rev and Tomi Armintrout at tended from Delton Jame* Madden al tended Club is having an wedding anniversary at an b. .iiitiful Podunk Lake, Thursday. July 27. Home made ice cream, pie and rake will Im- served. The proceed* from this will go (or Conservation Education, a free will offering. home of their daughter and -mtn law. Mr and Mrs. Kendal ilteltyi Wilcox of 725 Washington St.. Nashville, The event I. tiring hoMerf by the Ebersole children Burton Carmen BMGO moved to Florida front thr Tniled Steel and Friday Earh Bird 6:.T0 fhiur to hi« employment there, he had worked for the Oliver Corp, until the plant ATTENTION Bvry Township USED BOOK SALE Paperbacks Hardcover Books. Textbooks Readers Digest Condensed Book* Friday, July 28-9 to 8:30 Saturday, July 29-9 to 5:30 Mid-Villa Travel Invite Exhibitors For Club's Flower Show Las Vegas Concert Downtown Friday Hard Theme." adapted by want* muM ha from The final Hasting* Cdy Rand concert of the summer move* to Friday. July 2*. at Tydrn Park on Wednesday For thr final program of Our Friends & Neighbors To Join Us on a Charter to apple Garden (Tub of Hast house lawn for thr henrfit of Sidewalk Days shoppers Invites All and " p.m medlcv of the J Phillip* tunes "California Drramin’" and "Monday Monday": Strategic Air Command" concert march hv Clifton William* a mrdlrv of thr Peter Frampton tunc “Raby ‘ Those Gardners who plan to show.hou«e plant* and hanging basket* should pre register with Mr*. Irene St Manin 5 9*9.*. and those who wish to display vrge tables call Mr« F.va Hula al ho|>e that many amateurs f crest rd public will come and view the array of flow its. plant*, vegetable*, and flower arrangement* next Rapids Grand November 3-6, 1978 from *260 per Person Ope* Jslj 26 trow 6-8:30 ,w Coat browtt through Old Bowen's Mill RSVP Janet or Lynn 795-3352 iVta �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 24. IMS. Page 4 STRITHN’ HIS STVFF— Dnve dark's chicken wm named best of shew and Townsend Named Western Grand Champ at Fair Pam Townaend was nam ed Grand Champion and Jeff Sweet was named Reserve Champion in Western Per formance and Stock Seat Equitation classes al the Harry County Fair. Paula Standler showed the Grand Champion En glish Performance hone, performing Reserve Cham pkxi Sally McNally. For ponies. Lynne Ank­ lam had the Grand Cham pion Performance Pony and showed the Senior Cham pion Pleasure Pooy. Sarah Sehondelmayer had the Re serve Champion in perfor mance. while Missy Anklam showed the Junior Perfor mance Pony. She also was Grand Champion in pony equitation. Lynae Gutchess took Grand ("hampion equitation Craig Pennock, in the 14 and under eiaaa. had the Grand Champion and stock equitation Western Perfor mance horse, while Tara Walldorff was named re serve ।..ampion. In the halter class Kaye Hughes' GT Silver Dollar placed as grand ehampion: Brett Clements' Goidie was reserve champion. Grand Champion Halter pony was shown by Sheila Pfaff; Reserve was shown by Brenda Hartwell. First place winners and their classes in 4 H judging include: Cloverleaf and Pole Bend ing. George Ruffner Jr.: Foals at Halter. Jim Waters. 12 years at Haller. Mike Goggins; 2 3 at Halter. Bret Clement: 24-4 year-olds ia bit. Kim McMillon; 14 years bit only. Tara Walldorff 13 years bit only. Chris Plouffe; II and 12 year olds in bit. Julie Welton: 9 and 10 years in bit. Wendy Rush low; 23-4 years in bit. Chris Plouffe: Western Pleasure 13 It 14 years. Craig Pennock; West ern Pleasure 912 years. Karen Amundson; Quarter Pleasure. Julie Welton; Regular Pleasure other than Quarter. Tara Walldorff. Three years and over at halter. Linda Stembracher. Registered halter. Kaye Hughes; Stock Seat Equita lion 2-a .years. Tim Gog gins. Stock Seat Equitation 15 years. Karla Draper: 16 years. Sue Town vend; 17 years. Pam Townsend; Western Pleasure. 2-4 years, Tim Goggins: Western Plea sure 15 and over. Heidi Spindler; Quarter Pleasure 15 and over. Jeff Sweet; Registered Pleasure other than Quarter. Pat Harrison: Western Riding. Sue Town Register pony al halter. Julie Berry; Equitation Western Equipment. II year old. Missy Anklam; 10 year old. Sarah Schondel mayer; 9 year old. Bonnie Butler; Equitation. English equipment. Stacy Brown; Equitation Driving Class all ages. Valaric McIntyre: Western pleasure. 47 inches, 12 years and under. Sara Schondel ma ver. 4H through 52. Missy Anklam; 52 through 56. Enc Timm; En glish pleasure, fist saddle 12 and under. Stacy Brown: Pony Pleasure, driving. 12 years and under. Beth Mill er; Equitation, western equipment. 12 year olds. Kathy Plauffe; Pony hahcr. to 47 inches, all ages. Una Tieti; 47 to 52 inches. Yvonne Hartwell. 52 inches and under 56 inches. Julie Pfaff: Pony equitation. 13 years. Connie Courtney. 14 and over. Brenda Vander Mculen; Pony equitation. English rquipoM hi. Noreen Bauer; Western pleasure in eluding 47 inches. 13 and over, la-ann Gardner, over 47 inches through 52 inches. 13 and over. Lynn Anklam. 52 through 56 inches. 13 and over. Julie VanderMeuien; Pony pleasure flat saddle, 13 13 and over. Kim Hess. Driving. Valarie McIntyre: First Western Riding. Kris Herbert: saddle seat equita tion. Undo Pratt; Hunt seat equitation. 13 and under. Marion lx>pax: 14 and over Paula Standler; worker equitation, plantation. Sally McNally; saddle seat plea sure. 3 gaits. Landa Pratt; working hunter under sad dlr. 3 gaits. I*aula Standler; walker pleasure plantation. Sally McNally. 13 to Take Postal Exam For Dowling Earl Fryklind. Dowling postmaster, reports that 13 have signed up to take the examinations to be given in August at Battle Creek by the postal service for the register at Dowling. Fryklind said the good re sponve indicates that postal service jobs are attractive, including the pay. fringe benefits, economic security and ability to advance on merit. Thr Dowling register had not been replenished since 1976. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 24. 1978. >’*«• « Voice of the People Notices HV|I I*'. oil K I ■ it iuu'ATios <>r Mtriir or HKANIXt. BARRY COINTY HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hasting* Michigan June 27. tn June Meeting Second Da* E» emn g Regular meet inc of thr Barry Cou"1» Hoard nf I'nm mi**x>nrr* was railed to order on June 27. I97N by <Tiairper*on Coirman al 7 00 P.M. Roll call taken, eleven • 111 member* present At the beginning of the mrriing all prevent rtoud and pledged allrglrncr to the flag Moved bv Hammond. »up ported hi Bell, that the minute* of thr la»t meeting be approved a* mailed. M<» non carried Moved bv Robert Bender, supported Bjr Russell Hend er to accept thr Agenda a* prevented. Motion carried. Moved by Hoarr. supportrd by Johnrock. that Mr. William Alman he appointed to three i.l) Year Term on Commissioa on Aging Board effective July I. I97h Mo tion carried Sheriff Wood presented a h*t of article* and avkrd permission to veil these item* at public auction Mov rd by Bell. supported bv Hammond that a Sheriff Sale br held July 14. 197n. Motion earned Dori* Richardson intro dured new County Agrtcul tural Agent. John Gcrgcn. Mr. Grrgrn ti-id the Hoard hi* background and «omr of hi* plan* for the future in Barry County. Lucy Slinger spoke to the Board about her activitie* in thr field of 4 H. Ag. Agent Dingrrson ilvo *pokr to thr Board about hi* activities and plan*. Dirt* tor Richardson *pokr of thr Family Living Program in Barry County. Jame* Flunk spoke Io thr Board regarding the prob lent* involved in maintain ing adequate rail sen ire in thr area. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Hoarr. that the Clerk be instructed to wnd a night letter to the Michigan Dr partment of Highway and Transportation. 29500 Van Dyke Road. Warren City Hall. Warren. Michigan voir ing the Board* objection to the closing of rail service to Vermontville and awarding the Contract for rail Mnit• in the area to (’on rail. Motion earned. Moved bv Radant. «up pitted by Russell Bender, that Resolution from Map'.e l<ral Grange tie received Motion earned Moved by Radant. sup ported by Hoarr. that all correspondence lie received and filed. Motion carried. Thr following Resolution wa* offered by Chairperson Coleman. HE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry County Hoard of Commissioner* <ior* hereby approved thr proposed Con tract submitted by the Michigan State Highway Commission. BE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED, that Chairperson Coleman be authorized and directed to execute Contract No 7S O74H for an on behalf of thr Barry County Board of Commissioners. Moved by Hoarr. support rd by Bell, that Resolution be adopted Motion carried Moved by Hoarr. support rd by Radani. that Km Jone* be continued in hi* portion a* Grant* Coordma tor until hr could be re placed. Roll call vote taken right (S’ yea*. Coleman. Hell. Robert Bender. Ku* sell (lender. Eckardl. Hoarr. MrPharlin and Radant. Three <3* nav*. Hammond. Johnrock and lenz Motion carried. Advertisement for Bids The City of Hastings. Michigan, will receive bids at the office of the Director of Public Services at 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan, until 3:00 P.M. on Friday. August 11. 1978, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read for furnishing of the following equipment: One (I11979 Truck with dump body with a minimum of 27,500 * G.V.W. One (1) all hydraulic salt spreader One (1) 1970 Ford F-600 with dump body offered for trade Complete specifications may be obtained at the above address. The Hastings City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and accept the bid it deems to be in the best interest of the City of Hastings. Michael C. Klovamchh Director of Public Services To the Banner: Thr proposal that ha* been «ugge«ted by our county road official* Io vote on millage a»»e»*ed to Real Estate, or in other word* an additional Property Ta* for road construction and mam tainrncr. should hr killed and bunrd forever If there is need for addit ional funds for local road work some provision should In* made to secure thr money from gasoline lax revenue*. Certainly there is no more fair met hot! of paying for road* than to have those that use them furnish the fund*. Ju*t because a property ow nrr maintain* hi* building and then pay* an addittonal lax for thr privilege i* no reason why hr should br select rd for addit ional penal tv for building road* which he probably will never u»e. It wa* a hard and biller fight in the day* of the Hoover administration to gel rid of the unfair and burdensome tax situation: Toopen thr door now will br ju*t a Mart for more and more demand* for money from property taxes. After trying to digest the la»t annual report of thr County Road Commission it would seem that a clear statement published in thr local papers Mating about three fact*such a»: Total Income for road purpose*..... Total expenses of road commission..... Balance on hand at year's THREE GENERATIONS of the < ha»e family proudly displav their Centennial I arm marker lawrencr and Hildrvd | left I stand beside their son and present owner. David: hi* wife. Brenda: and their children Regan. Michelle.and Bethany.- Ban­ ner photo. Moved by Johnrock. »up ported by Hammond, that Bonnie Hanford receive three week* vacation pay and her la»t time sheet be corrected to indicate the week of June I2lh through |6th a* *iek day*. Motion earned. Moved by Mci’hartin. «up ported bv Rohrrt Bender, that ’hr Chairperwin hr authorized to sign thr necr* *ar\ paper* to designate Calhoun Action Agency a* Agrnev Represent alive for Bam Countv. Motion rar ried Moved by Mrl'harhn. »up port til by Robert Bender, to pay bill from D .1 Electric in IN THE FAMILY for 100 in the original bouse, accept amount of S45JB for light vrar* is the Cha*e farm. the Michigan Centennial bulb* at fh-partment of So Stihl Coal* Grove Road. Farm plaque from Bill Hub rial Service* Motion rar -David and Brend. t haw. bell of t onsumrr* Pow er Co. the fourth generation to live David** parent*. I^wrrnrr Moved bv Mrl’harhn. *up portisi by Robert Beader, to fuv tell from Krirrr Elec trie in amount of *46.1 11. Roll call vote taken, eleven ilDvu* M-.tion larrusl Moved by McFharlin. »up ported by Eckardt. that Rar To tlie People nt Barry County bars Fort man ba paid The Barry County Road Commission is faced with a I45O.MI the amount dur her from Title Insurance for very serious problem and we have been advised to month of February IW7H. respecrtuBy present our po biem to the people of the Roll rail v<He taken, eleven County It has been powittd out that the people of this till yea*. Motion carried. Coun’y have always been wuimg to try and solve then own Moved by Bell, support problems, with seif help and self eHon rd bv Mcl’harlin. that the Our problem is Our income is derived from fees AbMrartor hr given aulho charged on gasokne and '<en*e plates for motorized nty to advcrti*r for and hire vehicles The present fee* were set back m 1972. and due to smneiinr to fill the varaney •tie energy crt*«* the use id gasoline is down and the weight in the AbMrart Offlcr. Mo of vehicles is less, which means the income <s tailing far Short tion carried. Moved by Hammond. «up of the expenditures Federal hgures show that inflation alone ported hv Bell, that thr has caused ou’ income to fall stiori by from 40% to 60% Michigan State I tvpart mrnl We have had two severe winters in succession which of Six ;al Srrvuv* he notified were very costly Dur to these severe winters the spring that Harry County i* mH breakup has also tieen costly Most blacktop roads in the intenMed tn erecting a new County were built with good < ns:ruction mett-ods and were Mru*-iuretoh*>u*r the Barry expeeed to last about 10 years and with surface Countv Ilepartment of So ■mprr vemen'* were e*peceted to go about 20 years Many rta! Ser*we* Roll rail vote taken, nine yea*. Coir of these rr^ds a»e now 40 and SO years old and have earned man. Bell. Il>>ta-rt Bender. traffic remarkable wed but the surfaces have fnady gone Ru*m!1 Render. Erkardl. through many years of exidainn and drymg out to the pomt Hammond. Hoan-. Mcl’har •hey are no k.ngcr flesdito Thu result* in a hard surface that lin. and Radant Two «2» breaks up urxiet stress The patching costs on some of these nay*. Johnimk and l<rnz. old blacktop toads are becoming extremely high and the Motion carried pressure of this expense on our income is becoming too Moved by Hell, itipporl grea- The Road Commisnun feels that these older roads rd bv Robert Bender, that should be immediately improved with hot mix blacktop the following Farmland Agreement Application* lie surfacing before the rood fads so badfy it would need appro-.rd Motion earned. Cr mplee reconstruction Reconstruction to modern day Ed & Katherine Wirringa s'andards would be so costly that n would be far out of iThunappb- ■ 7* “A reach of the income n.-. w a.*- able to the Road Currai«s**x. .’amr* A lhanr Hevhorr 'Maple Gro-.ri 7*9 Floyd A Marjorie Shihon • Maple Grove' i* I! Ralph A Mildred Town «rnd UiMidland1 7* 12 Du-.id t llagon 'Maple Grov <> 7* 11 RihIri v frother* 'Maple Grot i-i 7* 11 Moved hv Ru**ril Bender. MlppnHed hv Hoarr. that RUm-ci Hill hr hired to work at the Animal shelter part time rfferlue June 5th solarv «.f *2 prr h«Hir Molx.n ramr»l Moved hv lirll. support rd h-. Hoarr. that thr l*ig Committer investigate the question of building lien* at the Animal shelter thoroughly, with thr power to act- Motion carried Rolw-rt Bender rr|x>rtrd on •? .- expemfiturr* at Air p..n •* ' related Io the Bodffrt II- -. ed hv Erkardl. sap * p>^i>-d bv !mz, that meet tne ad»ournrd Meeting ads-rnrd at 9 «• I’M to Julv Ukb or call of the Chair kifuli M Eaglish < aa br I ullertna islanding < anrfrn Col* man. Chatrprr I be above students were interesting aid fux. esperial l> a hen it i* taught hi **all« all graduated through th* Norval E. Thaler. Clerk A Mat rment concerning the amount of money drp irotedonan interest hearing account would also lie ac ceptablr. also what it Is intended for. It i» time thr property owner get* up on hi* horse and Mart* yelling. Carl A. Brod beck and Hildred. live in another house tm thr farm, which *it» on 26(1 acre* of land.Hanner phoin. To the Editor: (In AuguM H we (you and met will make a decision as to how we want our more than 1000 mile* of county road* maintained. The de ci*ion we make will affect all of u*. he he a business man, farmer, rural resident, ur­ ban resident, commuter. Message from the Road Commission Your present Road Commission is made up of 3 men who due to ttieu past employment have a combmed ••■peoence of well over 100 years in road work Also the Road Crmmtssion is fortunate m that we have many loyal and dedicated employee* rang-ng from the Engmeer Manager on down through the entire organization, who wr rk weu together Also the Road Commission is fortunate tha"he Townships fiave been very co-operative Also the Barrv County Commwsmners have co operated in every way p> 'SSitile The Road Commission and the Road Commission •■mptoyees have pooled their vast experience and with the' embmed help of the Townships and the County Commission we have tried to give the best road service posable to the people of the County with the money available However, no matter where we cut eipensos we ve nr.t able tn reserve enough money to enable us to start a c • mprehensrve black top surface improvement program WE realm* futty that th.* is not really a good time to ask •he people for fmanaal hefe The timing « not our choosing, but due to heavy toads, mcreased traffic, and age these rr ad* are fa*ng fa*' If we cannot afford to property mam*am them, we know we cannot afford the reconstruct inn costs Consequently, we have been advised to take our problems to the people m the form of a 2 mill black top improvement tax for a few years to enable us to get our of Hits drlemma Without trelp this situation is gradually going io get wr rse until it lias become completely out of control. We respectfully and smeerely ask that the people of this coun-y seriously consoler a yes vote on August 8th so that ’fie basic road needs of the County can be saved Barry County Read Comm«ssmners senior citizen or school bus driver, for years to come. Thr major source of In­ come for county road* ia limited money available. The gasoline and lirrnie Uses existing energy problem. Accordingly, the income for road* ha* not kept pace with the inflationary increases in awl* for furl, equipment, wages, blacktop mil. insur- and other item* with today* parr your 1972 wage with your wage today and repeat, there ha* been little increase in moneys available to sup­ port our county road system during this permit. I recently had the privi Irgr of analysing financial year* 1967 through 1977. Where**. the dollar income ha* remained fairly static increase in income to com­ pensate for the inflationary costa which now equate to rome 40% and 50% in true purchasing power. Full time staff ha* been reduced by five employees during thi* lime. Other cost cutting dured. Barry County is to a great dent* commute to surround ing urban areas where they are employed. Those engag rd in agriculture and bust nr** use our roads daily. School buses travel hun deed* of thousands of mih* basic in today* social organi­ zation. If we. the user*, want good road* we will have to dilional funding. Others theve fund*." Although I am not fully conversant with the financial position of the county 1 would doubt that it could give additional sup port to our county road system on a continuing would help dispel such rumors and also help our county citizens make an in­ formed judgement when they vote. The present and future condition of our county road system is a responsihi'-ly of all county citizens. This re *pon*ibility and the August forgotten. Increased infla Thi* ran only result in further deterioration of our road system and result in greater costs at a later dale. Thr Hoad Commission and it* employer* are only eus framework of support given an opportunity to voter our opinion on taxes. Most tuxes are imposed and collected by higher echelons of our governmental structure. In some Instances a relatively small part of these taxes county and will vote "YES" on thi* question August 8. Emmet E. Herrington \dul Muratioe program I w ran be too. just rail thr Xdult Eoluration (Mfier al Hlb-MM or 9IM.M979 and begin working toward year diploma Manton Friend* of the church are invited to attend the camp. Call 9459121 or 1*45 MM for information. �THE H \ST1NG8 HANNER. Mondav. July 24. 1978. Page 7 WANTflDS Welton’s • Heating • Cooling BUSINESS SERV CLEAN GOOD. BOND some coins! CuKk. personal LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings I All kinds of pnntmq) 945 9106. tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE limestone and marl GLASS SERVICK WINDOW GLASS AUIO MlRROPS USED cham saws tor salt Choose from our large seiec tion Omo Farm Supply, M 37. S Bedford Rd Ph. 945 3150 RADIA10P SERVICE Burkey Chain Saws Sharpened- Repaired Saw Pans— Supplies Pioneer McCulloch Now- You have 2 chances per week to get yuui classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section m Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad__________ RN's and LPN’s Immediate openings avadab'e Full and part time, for registered nurses and licensed practical nurses in SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ weekends f ircNent benefits. salary comenwrate with PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GAND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK 616 962-8561. eat 2/3 PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPIIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St. Phone 945 MOBILEHOMES 9481 if RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and FARM tr GARDEN >>l M..I.1I. >>U. Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo -0M0Farm Supply NOTICES AA MU fINI.S Moodly a. 8 Your Wallpaper Store 100 s of Pattern: m stock H tn Paint & Wallpaper 132E State St. 94b ?<«1 Americas House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning PICK YOUR OWN. red trap berries. Call late evenings for appointment 75c per quart ground Rd 948 8322 7 24 merit Phon- !M5 2029 days. 623 J447 evenmns PERSONALS TRIM OFF POUNDS wrib FOR SALE REAL ESTATE per 1/2 ton pickup. $8 for 3'4 3748676 Folks ten Speed bicvdo LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE by owner. Lovety2or 3 bedroom home Carpeted, beautiful view large shaded lot. full basement, double ga 7143 EvwmoOS STOVES MUST SELL 438 50000 Cal Champion Steer -OMOFarm Su.-b Parker Or. on Gun Lake 7-26 GARAGE SALE We Rent Log Splitters tenialf Retired college provkJc LARGE YARD and GARAGE SALE Located at 3650 S Chartton Park Rrt Wed and fust that Need quiet welcome Write Hastings Banner Boa f 1314 PO Bos B Huiirtxj. 49t«8 7 26 Sells For *4.50 The champion Meer at the Harry ('-runty Eair brought .> SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your -0M0 Farm Supply 21 s .- Bedford Rd. 945 3150 numerous to mention. 7-26 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Cleaning Weatherby. Winches’"' Remington all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming Phone 1(6161­ 247 3633 Rein ce» 948 8621 BUSINESS OPP. Hasting* Mutual Insurar... w ho ha* Imught many । i • pion steer* in the pa»t The 64JIO a iwiund fn- -re dtddl* - lllr. piirrfithe WORK WANTED rhhampton brought $1. t> OWN YOU’< OWN profitable K miwM'. Thr proud bu Voyrr'* Richland I ply. with Ijirry Smith dmny the bidding. Runner up hid s'..re, featuring iirwqu.' opportunity for peo PART TIME assistant man ager wanted at Kentucky Fried Chicken. 304 N Broad way. Hastings Apply in per ton smalt 945 3058 CARD OF THANKS Helton. who alm thatred thr reserve champion. Both were purebred Angus, Deb'* rrMTvr champitn sold to Hasting* .Mutual for •M-ntt < I M .MIr-MlI- for H H Mutual also hotinht the remaining lamb tn the re hiddimr. NEFD eatra money tor Chriet harnpmn at 1.100 pr>ur.<I> 1.180. I kb rrrnved mure than 17.000 for her t«u For the help ATTENTION PARY PLAN OUR 31st YEAR Toys, Gifts received in eastnq the burden of our Although mrt at tprrtAru was strong for the champion hogs and lambs a* well. It was standing mtn only in Set Papers On Fire Outride r>»*l thrnuchout thr Trailer Home I 800 243 7634 or writs SANTA S PARTIES INC Avon Conn 06001 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES m. U-M - JnhnMnwn Township t -r linnia Elevator on a bid of 7~ man was bidding for thr GIVE BIXM1I) MONDAY The Hcd I row. Bloodmo bilr will be al the American I elion in H..lin«v Maedas. Juh .11 Hou Nori Norton Felpatisch food Center of Ila«tins'* purchased thr re •erst- champion market hog Central Auto Harts, repre «ented bv Hod Kenton, pur ■kltngtiith n fin ap hou«r trailer owned In Halph llrrrmnn at Little Mill Herrman in Hj'ti Thr fire rontinue* under MVMVWtAAMMM Hetland 392 1811 tf __ , . . _ __ The reserve champion Mutual, with Bob Mank I ■. h<»« �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 24. 1979. Pm 8 Teams Short-Handed But Games Prove Very Exciting ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Monday. July 17. wa* a by Buzz Young head •»( the marine division of thr Sheriff* Department, -rport* thrrr srnou* »Tidrnl» have already occurred thi* ..-.■Min on Harry County lake*. hospitalizing II person*. it Sutton and trial* and 152 id them failed the Sheriff Kiwani* (lub league. With player* at camp and various five players. Thr boy* had fun anyway. In what some would call a slugfest, thr Phillies de foaled the Cub* 22 21. The Phil* belted out 13 hit* en route to thrir 22 run pepper ing. Brian Snider and Rip with Eastman driving in right run* and scoring five himself. Todd Slater and Todd Smith each belted 2 hit* for the Phillies also. The Cub* didn't quite WINDSIIMMIM VANEE won first place in the ger*. 21 2. Rich Meade. Don Cioodenough. and Dave Monette combined to to** a 2 hitler The Dodge' pitch Brian Snider'• Phillies bare ly got bv Scott Bloom's Red* 65. Thi* game was a di* play of* raw talent in Rip EaMman. He pitched, ran. hit nnd simply played "heady" baseball. He and Brian Snider combined to to** a 4 hitler and strike out II. Eastman also had 4 hits along with Snider and Todd Slater'* hit* Mike Mclean. Tim Jackson and Seidl Price all rapped hit* for thr winner*. Rich French and RB Omo had the 2 hit*. Dave "Cash" Bauchman wa* a Mr. Hustle zava. and Tony Plants rap ped hit* fnr the losers with Six berry cracking 2 doubles and Ihr other two player* rapping single*. Brian Sni frnrive play* throughout the •pile ihr *cnrr they walked rd to thrir best. Phillir* Brave* hitting department a* they collected onlv 3 hit*. Dave Flnod. Willie -Horton" Dry­ er and Phil Strong each had hit* for thr foser. Dryer was the losing ace and Rip East­ man picked up the victory. The Astro* barely got by the Brave*on Monday 11-10. Dave Monette and Riehie Meade combined to strike nne*i gentleman ever ;>•: for thr loser*. Brigg* was the winning hurler and Flood suffered the defeat. M-cnnd piac» nrr photo. Richie picked up thr win. Monette Meade and Tim Jackson all «ma*hrd hit* for the Astro* with Jackson cracking a double and a nwnes.-Ban it) 1. I hi 1 k»itn । tribute from It. \ Chris A. l.aur*en, pa* tor of the Goud Shepherd Red* battle. Pave Joppic'* Astro* drfrat ed Tnm Brown'* Dod Pony Baseball League Roundup On Saturday. July 8. the Golden Eagle* of the Hast ing* Pony league squeezed by the Middleville team by Darryl Walsh wa* the un­ fortunate pitcher. John U1 rich. Jeff Smith, and Joel Christensen all had big hit* The Golden Eagles hit the ball extremely well Despite having only five player*. Srott Blixnn* Reds pul up a desperate fight against Tom Brown'* Dod ting well were Sieve Delcot to with 3 hit*. Robert Ell* worth banged out 3 hits. Roy Byyconnen added 3 softie*. Jim Curtis added 2 hits and Larsen. Dilworth. Bloom alk* killed them. Stan Snyder's ball team squeaked out a victory on Thursday. July 13. over suiting Freeport by the played I hi* «ea«on. Freeport tving thr game by *rr»nng I run* in the 7th inning. Likable Tom Finnic pick rd up thhe victory for the Nugget*, leading thr tram In hitting were: third l»a»r 2 hit*. Hewitt added 2 hit’ hitting attack with single*. double*. Mantle I lax-lull Irani par llrtpatrd in a tournament here in Manistee. We made arrangements fur thr young men tn deep in our Church 15 run* in the first 3 innings of the game. Mark Brown nnd Kyle Plank each had a double and single for the winner* and Rod Morgan cracked a grand slam home Randy Snore. Dave during our early morning wor*lnp service and except for the fart that I told the TWO YEAR OLDS—The undermifl. no one would . Dan Waldorf wa* the winning pitcher. On Wednesday. July 12. the Braves clubbed the Cub* 19 3. Thr Brave* started hall of the first inning, but Asphalt Drives Parking Area take the lead. Thi* lead didn't last long, however, a* the Braves pelt ed Cub pitcher* scoring 17 run* in the Uh and 5th inning*. Keith Brigg* (HR. triple. 4 RBI *1. Kelly Walsh ■ 2 single*, triple. I RBI* and Jeff Smith 14 single*! were condition a* wa* thr loo often we overlook f' timatis nrra. Dave Flood and Phil Strong had thr lone two hits I hv Honor* (ollrgr at Michigan State I'niverMly annually help* nw» than I academically gifted Wolverine indtv idualli Ph Alto 868 7378 planned ned 9 hitter* and walked onlv 4. On July 10. Middleville came hack to town to defeat WEATHER offensive attack. The Nug get* uuthit their opponent* but couldn't keep their run nrr* off the bares. Thr hitting Mar* for the Nug get* were Todd Fuhr. Scott O'Keefe and larry Snyder, who all comributrd double* Mark Hewitt. Tom Finnic. single*. The Delton East tram came to Hasting* on July 12 and rode home with a 165 victory over the Golden Eagle*. Thi* loss was thr lomiunm. grttllig hhita for thrir ball club, with Mark I .arsen and Pete Dil­ worth collecting a hit a ......... .. HI I IT Girls Have Slugfests In pro 2 Leagues Last Week Tuesday. July lb. provid id much, much excitement for thr girls in the Hasting* Kiwani* Youth Council Soft WAVES'* AH Week Long! Levis JEANS SAVINGS Shawn Smith all had hits for thr winner*. Amy ladtus. Carrie Dunn. Julie Dull, and Kim Baxter all banged hit Tigrmte* had «lugfr«tt in HO1.ES in one In the Cubette league. Tins Elliot'* team overpow end Suzie Meyer*' tram by all kind* of hitting for both (rain*. Thr winner* collect home run*, a double, and four single* Tammy Bryan* and Su*ir Strong al*o had man* hit* for the winner*. day playing a close game which ended with Sandy Cleveland's team beating Susie Strong'* tram 23 18, Amy Atkinson. Sandy Dunn. Bryan*. MIDDLEVILLE SUM»ncH LEAGUE han had five hit <999 Levi Shirts ♦1250 full of hustle and spirit. Shirts 123 E. State St. *9” Ph. WI5-2152 hl* River Bend Gold Course Thursday. July A mosquito can drink it* weight in blood at a single meal. National Geographic World magazine says. The Krall v r> Tuesday. Sandy Ixigan'* team defeated Angie Well rr * tram 21 14. Paula At kin*on had a great day going Sandy Kim Baxter. Boltin Norton and Kelli Pennock ail ml s Hot all had five or more hits enjoyable and exciting after (In Thursday. much of the MiddlrVilla 7. Jack* Place Avalon 23. Middleville Mfg 5 LEAGUE STANDINGS G A G Pork Farm MiddleVilla Jack* Marr Avalon VerhndrChrv You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO II you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company Middle* dlr Mfg Phil Rralt Jlmisrn. Sandy Uigan. Paula Atkm*on. Tere*a. and for a Surprise �■tirn futUe Library 121 G. Cnorch U>«tln«a, Ml <7ujd mast'nk runuc UBMRT Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15' Hastings. Michigan Road Commotion Fieldt Quettiom STRECK BROADSIDE nn thr driver's side, the door ,,n <»* Arnold ear wa* ripped off by the impact ol the train. Hanner photo, Mulliken Woman Killed When Train Hits Car A Mulliken woman was killed Monday morning when the rar she was drtv tng was hit by a (’ * f> freight train at Woodbury. Stale Police in Ionia say Elhlvn Arnold. W*. MH5 Mulliken Hund, did not see the train or the crossing light* a* she traveled south on M lid, just before thr M 43 M 50 intersection. The westbound train, tra vrling at approximately 35 m p h., hit thr rar on the driver'* side behind the door. Thr car wa* pushed into a signal control tower which wa* sheered off about 9 feet above thr ground. Arnold wa* traveling a­ lone in the automobile. Thr train* engineer. James Kissinger of Cedar Spring*, wa* not injured. Four unit* from Barry County and two state police car* from thr Ionia post responded to the call about 10<T> a.m. About the same time, t he sheriff* department wa* railed to 37ti lakeside Drive in Cloverdale when a car up on block* rolled forward and onto 72 year old Otto White He managed to crawl from beneath the rar and wa* taken Io l-ikevirw Hospital in Battle Creek for obser vat ion. White had been removing the engine from hi* car when the accident occurred Two township* have «che dulrd meeting with repre aralatiwa of the Barry County Road Commission tn answer question* and re­ spond tn concern* about the proposed 2 mill tax levy on thr August K ballot Jack Kineman. engineer manager of the road mm mis*ton. will present hi* ea*e a* to why the tax i* ntce* »ary to maintain Barry County mad*. On August 2. Hineman will be at the Maple Greve Township Hall on August 3. he will be at the Prairieville Township Hall. Both meetings begin al 7:.W p.m. and are open to both resident* and non-resi­ dent* of the respective townships. Under the proposal, one mill is retained for county u*e and one mill is turned over to townships and muni ripalities Reluctant DPW Board Accepts Low Sewer Bid With ci-nsulerahle reluc l»iw. thr Harry County De part mmt nf puMir Work* Board Monday jeerpled thr k>u hid* for construction of thr Gun l-ake sewer project. Thr laiard had put off making a decision on the bid', because several memtw-r' were dissatisfied be cause of thr hid* •ere far mrr original estimate*. The board recently ac­ cepted bid* to build the treatment plant associated with the project DPW member* had hoped to attract interest from po trntial contractors to par tripatr in a rrbidding of the project. in thr hopes of getting lower bids. How ever, after numerous con tart« made in rerent days, only one contractor express­ ed an interest, and there was no certainty he would bid. The DPW also felt Chat it wa* under prr«*urr from thr stale Ensironmrnta) Protec tion \grney to accept the bid*, and there are fears that a promised la* limita­ tion proposal on thr Novem her ballot might cause legal problems if thr project were delayed Thr bid* accepted bring Ihr Inta) construction co*t» of th* project to $22,118,435-50, far abovr the engineer*’ estimate* of 413.177.H.1O. The local por lion of the work, which wiP tie bonded and repaid In thr tarn wffl be $7,723,000 compared to the estimates of $5,190,000. J Hay Hratton. director of thr DPW and a member of the hoard. *aid that thr hookup cost to each proper tv owner would lie between $2.8S0 and 12.700. and operating coms will increase from 4*« to $10 per month Thr vote to accept the hid* wa* four to one. with thr <li«wntinc vote east by Jack Kineman Bratton and Mr* liar Hoarr said they voted a "reluctant yes" Other board member* Luth er la’nr and Albert Bell felt the DPW Imard should ar cept the hid*, a* the town ship* involved were willing The acceptanev of thr Ind* iru*t still br reviewed by the EPA and the Drpart men! of Natural Resource*. Bratton said. The EPA ha* doubt* about one portion, called Contract *2. because onlv one bid wa* submitted flratton and Fred Tim mcr. of the consulting firm of Williams a Work*, were Io meet today with Moham med Yousef of the EPA to di*i-u«s approval of ihr con Bratton said th.- DPW mu*t al*o grt thr rent rar tors tn extend thr time for contract approval anther day* The but offer* were original!; good tor ••• day*, but hall of that period ha* been used up. The four bid* which were accept cd Monday avrr.igi 65 percent higher than mg: ncer* estimates. Bratton told The Hanner that Michigan contract.** who are capable of handling a sewer project like thi* are overloaded thi* t ear, so they •ire submitting high bids. He Mid thr federal govern meni dumped $500 milium in Michigan at one time" for *ew er work. «• I here .* mor.work than contractor* can handle Despite the high Ind*. Bratton said that thr stale EPA wa* pushing u» hard ” Io accept the bid*, and threatened to take aw.iy thr stair and federal grant* if thr Barrv DPW didn't accept th* but* *<*m. Another factor wa* the prr*eprr <>f the Ti»ch tax limit item amendment on thr November bnllul. If the Ti*rh amendment were to p.i»». .> count* wide rrferen dun would have to tie hrM to approve any increase nrressarv m the bonding pr>.|sr*al for thr Gun S«wrr. and that would be very difficult to do. Bratton »aid. It i* uncertain whether the- ilc-adlcr tax limitation proposal would have anv rf fret on thi» particular bond situation Bratton *aid it < ar.’t he 1-redirtrd now when the cm «truction will start vndwhrn completion I* wp-rted on thr project lf Ihr contrnc tor* wish, thrv- could start construction late thi* fall, hr said Before conrirur’xm can start the approval must be obtainesi from the state agenne*. contract* •irned. and the bond* mu-t be printed and sold. mi thr count* ha* thr money in hand for it* portion of the Thunderstorms are likely todav. with clearing skies and cooler weather Ihur* da. Friday and Mined** should be more comfortable, with Nunda* a bit warmer. High, will be in the NO* to low 90* today. NO* Thurs­ day and Inw Mis Friday and Saturday, Io>w* will get into the 50* Friday and SalurALL SIGNALS WERE WORKING properly when thi* car driven bv Elklvw Arnold. 6N. of Mulliken wa* struck by a C 41 O freight train. Arnold wa* killed in- Uaatlv a* ber car wa* drag grd into the root red signal Council Supports Road Tax Levy Following a short di*ru» sn>n of the proposed two mill tax levy for county road improvement. Mayor Ivan Snyder broke a 3.1 dead lock by supporting a rrsolu lion in favor of thr tax al Hasting* City Council Mon dav. The motion to go on record in favor of the la* wa» ma.Je by .‘led Ward Alderman Gordon Fuhr. AL though Snyder had not wanted the city to rommilt ilM If on the Issue, the dead kick of thr council forced hi* affirmative vote. Councilman received lour letters in support of ordin anre I KI. Ihr ordinance en acted to avoid visual mono tony in apartment*, had come under fire from King* ley Bennett. Tom Robinson, chairman of the ordinance committee, recommended that theroun ril retain 1W in its’ pre «rnt form saying. "LrX's leave well enough alone." Thr council agreed with Robinson, all voting in favor of thr retention. Vern DeMott came before the council asking that the city burn two house* he own* on .South Hanover aero** from Hubble Street. DeMolt said thr buildings mav hr burned anvtime Man Arrested On after September I. He was required Io remove the *hinglr* from the building to prevent cxres*ive air pollu tion. City fathers arc also negotiating the burning of a nearby barn. Urry Kornriadl tendered hi* resignation as first ward aklrrman and mayor pro tern, a position he has held for three year*. Korrstadt will hr moving out of the city Snyder, expressing rler’p regret* al Kornstadt'» resignation. a»ked that any­ one interested in filling the position write to ehy hall. Thr council has 30 day* to find a replacement. Citing an ordinance against the *elling of K«>d* in city park*, the council turned down thr requeri of thr Hasting* Child Care C*nCenter to open a food booth at the fish hatrhery »oft ball fields. Meanwhile, the city gave it*' support to thr Hariings Area Chamber of Commerce Retail Division for the 1978 Harvest Festival. Thr event i« scheduled to liegin Wed nrsday. Augu«t 2-1 and con tinue through Saturday. August 2fi. Tentative event* include a 0.2 mile run in and around Orangeville Woman Held On Assault Charge Third Arson Charge \ 29 yearsild resident of |j|tlc Mill l-akr ha« been arrested and charged with ,ir*on of a house trailer, hi* third arson arrest in le*» I han one vear. <tephen Rar Cnwe. who hvr* with ht» parent* at 2.171 Mlle Mill Uh* Road, wa* arrested after hr al Irgrdly *rt fire to a nrtgh Gir'. house trailer Julv 19. That *ame moldlr home wa* damaged in a (ire that wa* »et in a nearby «hed. then .prrad to the trailer. ihrn spread to the trader lari October. The thre«- fin* Cro*e Is rhanred with setting i* pari of seven suspicious fire* set in the Mill Uke area since last year. Cro«e had hern bound over to Circuit Court in Februan on ni* fieri arson charge and demanded exam ■nation in fhrinct Court in late June on Ihr second charge. Cro*c was free on I2.UOO bond after the June arraignment, but now Imnd ha* h*m set at l2tt.ttiN). Most of the fire* were *et late at night and have done minor damage, having been discovered Iwfore raiding rnior* srrwwt* damage latlle Mill Uke lie* south of Hariing* in Jnhnriown Tow n«hip. An Orangeville woman ap pc.irrd tn diririrl court Mon day afternoon after her ar rc*t Saturday on charge* of a«*ault with a dangrrou* wr.i|MWi. Tammv Sue Tigrhrlaar. |n. of Shelbyville, wa* ar re»lrd after she allegrdlv pointed a 12 caliber rifle al a |f> vrar old young woman in a dispute over a boyfriend. State Police say the boy­ friend grabbed the nfie from Tigrhelaar and in the en •iimg *tniggle, it discharged into the ground. Bond wa* »et at with the p-elimmary rsar. i nation *ri for August 21th. Carol Wd*on 21. of Ha*t ing*. paid a 45 fine plu« f 10 in eo»t* for having open intoxicant* in a motor vr hide. Fidencvo Gareta. Grand Hapid*. wa* found guilty of •lirrding 10 23 on Grand Rapid* Street and paid 45 plu* 410 19 vrar old Cynthia Mur phv plead guilty to larerny under SIM and paid 425 fine l»ln* 425 in m»i* She wa* arrested May IS for taking beer from the Kroger Store. She also paid 42-5 plu* 420 for a*Mult and battery May 12 .it thr Blarney Stone. Vito la.mbardo * a* found guilty of driving on » sus­ pended liren*r. Hr wa* orilrrrd to .pend three day* in ■ail »nd par ||00 fine plus 4H») in court rori*. Donald Jarman paid 45 plu* 415 for disregarding a •top sign in Harimg* Hasting*, street dance*, a brer tent. (<*>d booth*, and arts and craft* demon str* tion*. Cmtnrilmen were- inform ed of an Auguri 9 hearing before the Male lioundary commission to rule on the sufficiency of the petition asking for the annrxataon of territory in Hutland Town ship tn the City of Hast ing*. The meeting* are open to the public and the matter wa* referred to City At lornev Richard Shaw. Fire Chief Donald Sot hard made hi* quartrrlv report before thr rounriL In the City of Hariing*. there wa* 44..5<K1 in building and ron tent !<>»«•* from April. May . and June fire* Rural fire* destroyed *1)1,370 in pnqier tv and content* Aliierman William Cusack waa given permission to lake bid* for salvageable material'- in two b»u*es scheduled for demolition near Tyden Park Cusatl reported that individual* had contacted him wanting to purchase item* from thr struct urr* EDC Board member*, ap pointed at the previous council meeting “ere re approved with their length <>f term specified James Wi.urll. John McKay. Wil liam Baxter, and Richard Hudson were appointed to *ix vrar term*. Mikr Klo v-mch wa* apixiintrd foe five years. Jark Walker for four Robert lacking for three Huih Miller for two. and Mark Johnson f«r on* vrar Thr term* begin Xugu«t I. These two kou-rv with a long histoev of vaodalisni and lire*, will be burned by the fire department after permission wa* given bv owner kern De Moll, lite ritv had been negotiating with Dr Mot l and bad threat rned to demolish the rirue lure*. ■ Banner photo Norton Resign* ° Civil Defense Post Michael Norton is resign mg a* Barrv County Civil ftefensr l»irr<t<>r as soon a* a replacement ear be named Norton, who succeeded Wil liam Barr les* than a year ago. *ay* hi* detective agency business is growing and ikirsn't leave enough time for the part time civil defcn*c director position. Just prior to ht» surprise letter of resignation. Nor ton had Mvured a rr*olutior. from Barry County Commi* *ioncr* approving thr appli ration for reimbursement for overtime that wa* paid during last January * Nix card. Norton saitl a maxi mum of 42*1(MM) reimburse mcnl from thr Male is avail <14, f>< Barn County The commissioner * meet ing. lasting one hour 50 minute*, wa* one of the shortest meeting* in recent There wa* only a short flurrv of di»cux*ion on whether to enter in a yunt agreement with Calhoun County for administering the Comprehensive Employ mrnt and Training Art iC E T A । program through thr establishment nf what would br known a* the Mid Countir* Employment and Training Consortium Harry County is currently a part of the Barry Branch St. Joseph Employment and Training Consortium How ever a grievance filed by Harry County again*; ihr Cnldwater l*a*ed consortium over admi.urirative jurisdic tion ha* rirained relation* and ha* ltd to a court hearing exp*<ted Io take plan during August On Next Week At King p.* Special Friday event* thi* week are thr Treasure Hunt and a < andy ScramNe The rand* "hunt" i* designed for children age 2 through * and • ill hi held at Ik4> King Pari, on Friday at I pm Thr children “ill la- divid­ ed into a pre schisil group and a school rxpt.'irnerd group. Ihr other even’. Irea-ure Hunt is sr» up for children 9 through II Thi*ar*iviiv will take oTjcc at thi Central plav ground Friday anti ai«o »tli ri*rt at 1 Hl p.m All bnyt. and girl* “ho enter mvri bring a hiryile Thr cMMren will he placed in groups of three or four and wifi follow («iem cl-je* until thrv reach thr irraMtre |*rvr» will hr aw ar-led to all participant* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-07-26.pdf eefc1e9fefa22844cf0b5ee5bb723c4e PDF Text Text ■tirn Futile Library 121 G. Cnarah U>«tln«a, Ml <7ujd mast'nk runuc UBMRT Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Hasting*. Michigan Road Commotion Fieldt Qaertiont STRI CK BRO ADSIDE nn the driver's side, the door "n <be Arnold rar was ripped off by the impact ol the train. Hanner photo, Mulliken Woman Killed When Train Hits Car A Mulliken woman was hilled Monday morning when thr rar she wa* drtv tng wa* hit by a (' * O freight train at Woodbury. Stale Police in Ionia say Elhlvn Arnold, tih. MK5 Mulliken Road, did not mt the train or the crossing light* a* she traveled south on M Mt. just before thr M 13 M 50 intersection. The westbound train, tra vrling at approximately 35 m p h., hit thr rar on the driver* side behind the door. Thr ear wa* pushed into a signal control tower which wa* sheered off about 9 fret above thr ground. Arnold wa* traveling a­ lone in the automobile. Thr train* engineer. James Kissinger of Cedar Spring*, wa* not injured. Four unit* from Barry County and two state police car* from thr Ionia post responded to the call about 10 05 a.m. About the same time, t hr sheriff* department was railed Io 37H I jkeside Drive in Cloverdale when a car up on block* rolled forward and onto 72 year old Otto White He managed to crawl from beneath the rar and was taken to Lakovfew Hospital in Battle Creek for obser vat ion. White had been removing the engine from his car when the- accident occurred Two townships have «che duled meeting with repre aralatiwa of the Barry County Road Commission tn answer question* and re­ spond tn concerns about the profxiscd 2 mill tax levy on thr August A ballot Jack Kinrman. engineer manager of the road cum mi*«»on. will present hi* ea*e a* to why the tax is ncer* vary to maintain Barry County mad*. tin August 2. Kinrman will be at the Maple Grave Township Hall on August 3. he will be at the Prairieville Township Hall. Both meetings begin al 7t3# p.m. and are open to both resident* and non-resi­ dent* of the respective township*. Under the proposal, one mill i» retained for county u*e and one mill is turned over to townships and muni ripalities Reluctant DPW Board Accepts Low Sewer Bid With considerable reluc l»iw. thr Harry County De part mrnt puhlir Work* Board Monday accepted thr k>u bid* for construction of thr Gun loikr sewer project. Thr laiard had put off making a decision on the bid', hecaure several memfar* were dissatisfied be raure of thr hid* •ere far mrr original estimates. The board recently ac­ cepted bid* to build the treatment plant associated with the project DPW tnemfa-r* had hoped to attract interest from po trntial contractors to par ttoipatr in a rrbidding of the project. in thr hopes of getting lower bids. How ever, after numerous con tart« made in rerent days, only one contractor express­ ed an interest, and there was no certainty he would bid. The DPW also felt Chat it wa* under pressure from thr stale Ensironmenla) Prater tion Agency to accept the bid*, and there are fears that a pnqtored la* limita­ tion proposal on thr Novem her ballot might cause legal problems if thr project were delayed Thr bid* accepted bring Ihr lirtal construction co*t» of th* project to 922.1 IMli-oO. far abovr the engineer*’ estimate* of 913.I77.H3O. The local par lion of the work, which wiP tie bonded and repaid In thr uam wffl be 97.72SJXXI compared to the estimates of 95.190.000. J Hay Hratton. director of thr DPW and a member of the hoard. *aid that thr hookup cost to each proper tv owner would lie between 92.8S0 and 12.700. and operating coms will increase from to SI0 per month Thr vote to accept the hid* wa* four to one. with thr di«renting vote east by Jack Kineman Bratton and Mr* liar Hoare said they voted a "reluctant yes" Other board member* Luth er la’nr and Albert Bell felt the DPW hoard should ar cept the hid*, a* the town ship* involved were willing The acceptanev of thr b»<l» iru*t still be reviewed by the EPA and the Drpart men! of Natural Resource*. Bratton said. The EPA ha* doubt* about one portion, called Contract *2. because onlv one bid wa* submitted Bratton and Fred Tim mcr. of the consulting firm of Williams a Work*, were Io meet t<wb' with Moham med Ynu*cf of the EPA to di*i-u«s approval of ih< con Bratton said th.- DPW mu*t al*o grt thr rent rar tors tn extend thr time for contract approval anther -<0 day* The but offer* were ortginalh good tor ••• day*, but hall of that period ha* hern used up. The four bid* which were accepted Monday vvrr.igi •*'» percent higher than eng: ncer* estimate*. Bratton told The Hanner that Michigan contractor* who are capable of handling a sewer project like thi* are overloaded thi* t ear, so they •ire submitting high bids. Hr Mid thr federal govern meni dumped 9500 milium in Michigan at one time" for *ewer work. «• t here .* more work than contractor* can handle Despite the high fad*. Bratton said that the state EPA wa* pushing u» hard ” Io accept thr bid*, and threatened to take aw.iy ihe stale and federal grant* if thr Harr* DPAA' didn’t accept th* but* *<*m. Another factor wa* the prr*eprr <>f the Ti»ch tax limitation amendment on the November hallul. If the Ti*rh amendment were to p.i»». .> count* wide referen dun would have to tie held to approve any inrr»-a*»nrressarv m the bonding pr>.|sr*al for thr Gun l_ak>* *• wer. and that would be very difficult to do. Bratton »aid. It i* uncertain whether the Headier tax limitation proposal would have anv ef feet on thi» particular bond situation Bratton *aid it < an t he 1-redirtrd now when the cm «truction wfll start vndwhen completion I* vxps-rted on the project lf the contrnc tor* wish, thev enuld start constnictton late thi* fall, hr said Before const ruction can start the approval must be obtained (roc- the state agencies. contract* •umed. and the bond* mu-t be printed and sold, mi thr counts ha* thr money in hand for it* portion of the Thunderstorm* are likely todav. with clearing skies and roofer weather Thur* da* Friday and Natordav should be more comfortable, with Sunday a bit warmer. High, will be in the Misto low 90. today. Ml* Thurs­ day and low AOs Friday and Saturday, loss** will get into the 5Os Friday and Salur- All SIGNALS WERE WORKING properly when this car driven bv Eddvn Arnold. 6H. of Mulliken wa* struck by a C A O freight train. Arnold wa* kffled in- Uantlv a* ber car wa* drag grd into the control signal Council Supports Road Tax Levy Following a short discus *ion of the proposed two mill lax levy for county road improvement. Mayor Ivan Snyder broke a 3.1 dead lock by supporting a resolu lion in favor of thr tax at Hasting* City Council Mon dav. The motion to go on rrrord in favor of the la* wa» ma.Je by 3rd Ward Alderman Gordon Fuhr. Al though Snyder had not wanted the city to cornmilt ilM If i>n the Issue, the dead kick of the council forreil hi* affirmative vote. Councilman received lour letter* in support of ordin anre IRI. I he ordinance en acted to avoid visual mono tony in apartment*, had come under fire from King* ley Bennett. Tom Robinson, chairman of the ordinance committee, recommended that theroun cil retain 1W in it* pre «rnt form saying. "LrX’s leave well enough alone." Thr council agreed with Robinson, all voting in favor of thr retention. Vrrn Dr Mott came before ihr council asking that the city burn I wo house* hr own* on .South Hanover acre** fmm llubblr Street. DeMolf said thr buildings mav be burned anvtime Man Arrested On after September 1. He wa* required Io remove the shingle* from the building to prevent cxnraxive air pollu tion. City fathers arc alto negotiating the burning of a nearby barn. larry Kornstadt tendered his resignation as first ward ablertnan and mayor pro tern, a position he has held for three year*. Kornstadt will hr moving out of the city. Snyder, expressing deep regrets al Kornstadt'* resignation, asked that any one interested in filling the position write to ehy hall. The council ha* 30 day* to find a replacement. Hasting*. ’Irert dance*, a beer tent. (<«>d txooth*. and arts and craft* drmonstra lions. Counrilmen were inform ed of an AuguM 9 hearing before the stale Imundary commiMion to rule on the Center to open a food booth at the fish hatchery *oh sufficiency of the petition asking for the annrxataon of ball field*. Meanwhile, the city gave territory in Rutland Town it*' support to thr Ha*ling* ship to the City of Hast Area Chamber of Commrrrt ings. Retail Division for the 1978 The meetings are open to Harvest Festival. The event the public and the matter i« scheduled to begin Wed was referred to City Al nrsday. Augu«t 23 and con torney Richard Shaw. tinue through Saturday. Fire Chief Donald Sot hard August 2fi made his quarter!* report Tentative events include a before the council. In the 0.2 mile run in and around City of Hasting*, there wa» it .St Ml in building and ron tent losses from April. May. and June fire* Rural fire* destroyed 951,370 in proper tv and content* Abierman William Cusack was given permission to lake Ind* for salvageable material'in two bou*e» hide. Fidcncvo Garrta. Grand scheduled for demolition Rapid*, wa* found guilty of near Tyden Park Cusotk *l>rrding 10 23 on Grand reported that individual* Rapid* Street and paid 95 had enntartrd him wanting to purrhare item* from thr plu* 9B> 19 scar old Cynthia Mur struct ures. EDC Board members, ap phv plead guilty to larerny under 9100 and paid 92-‘> fine pointe'! at the previous (>lii* 925 in ro*t* Sh«- was council meeting “ere re arrested Mas 1». for taking approved with their length hrrr from the Krogrr Store. <>f term specified Janie* She al*o paid 925 plu* 920 Wiswell. John McKay. Wil for 3*muI| and battery May liam Baxter, and Rirhard Hudson were appointed to 12 .it the Blarney Stone. Vito L.mhardo • a* found *tx vrar term*. Mike Klo guilty of driving on ? *u»- v-tuch wa* ap(>ointrd for pt-nded lirenre. Hr wa* or­ five years. Jark Walker for dered to spend three day* in four Robert Picking for tail and par SI0l» fine plus three Huth Miller for two. and Mark Johnson far one Sitart in court ro«t*. The term* begin Donald Jarman paid 95 vrar plu* 915 for disregarding a August I. stop sign in Ha«ting* Citing an ordinance again*! the selling of g«*>ds tn city parks, the council turned down thr request of thr Hasting* Child Care Cen Orangeville Woman Held On Assault Charge Third Arson Charge \ 2T* year old resident of IJItlc Mill l-akr ha* hern arrested and charged with ,ir*on of a hou*e trailer, hi* third arson arrest in le*» I han one sear. <tephen Ha* Cro*c. who (hr* with hi* parent* at 2371 Mlle Mill Uke Road, wa* arrested after hr al Irgrdly *<’t ftrr to a nrtgh Ixtr’s house trailer Julv 19. That same rnoldli- home wa« damaged in a (ire that wa* «d in » nearby *hed. then spread to the trailer. ihrn *pread to thr trader laM O-tr»brr. The three fin* (‘rose I* charred with setting i« part of seven *u*piriou* fire* set in the Mill Ijkr area since l.i*t year. t'rew- had hern bound over to Circuit Court in Februarv on ni* ftrM arson charge and demanded exam ■nation tn District Court in late June on Ihr *ccond charge. Cro*e wa* free on bind after thr June arraignment, but now Imnd has hem *rt at I'Jtt.ttiM). Most of the fire* were *et late at night and have done minor damage, having been discovered Iw-fore causing mhirv .o serious damage I attic- Mill latke lies south of Hastings in Johnstown Tow n*hip An Oranges tile woman ap (wared tn district court Mon das afternoon after her ar re»i Saturday on charge* of a«*auli with a dangrrou* weapon. Tamms Sue Tigrhrlaar. B». of Shelbyville, wa* ar re»lrd after »hr allegrdlv pointed a 12 caliber rifle al a It! tear old young woman in a dispute over a boyfriend. State IMlicr say the boy­ friend grabbed the nfie from Ttgchrhiar and in the rn suing *t niggle, it discharged into the ground. Bond wa* ret at l2.VMt. with the p-ehmmary i-van.i nation ret for August 21th. Carol Wd*ou 21. of Ha*t ing*. paid a 95 fmr plu* f 10 in rest* for having open inloxirani* in a motor vr There two bou-r*. with a tong hi*tocv of vandafisni and lire*, will be burned by the fire deportment after permission wa* given by owner Aera De Moll. The rits had been negotiating with Dr Moll and had threat enrd to demolish the strar tores.- Banner photo Norton Resigns ° Civil Defense Post Michael Norton is resign mg a* Barry County Civil Itefenre ftirretor a* soon a* a refdarrmenl car be named Norton. »h« nucrrrded Wil liam Barr !«•*« than a year ago, «ay* his detective agency husincs* is growing and <kw*n't leave enough time for the part time civil itofcn*e director position. Just prior to his surprise totter of resignation. Nor ton had Mvured a rc*olu1x>r. from Barry County Commis *ionrr* approving thr appli ration for reimbursement for overtime that wa* pxld during last January's Nir rani. Norton *omI a maxi mum of 92*1(MM) reimburse mrnl from thr Male is avail aide for Bam County Thr commissioner » meet ing. Ia»ting one hour 50 minute*, was one of the shortest meeting* in recent There was only a »hort flurrv of dt*ru»«ton on whether to enter in a joint agreement with Calhoun County far administering the Comprehensive Employ mrnt and Training Act if ETA । program through thr e*tahli*hm«-nt nf what would be known a* the Mid Counties Emptoymrnt and Training Consortium Barry County i* currently a part of thi- Barry Branch St. Joseph Employment and Training Con*ortium How ever a grievance filwl by Barry County again*; the Coldwater l«a*ed ren«ortium over administrative jurt*dic t*m ha* Mrained relations and ha* tod to a court hearing exp«<ted to take plan during AuguM TOn"“ " Next Week At King p.rk Special Friday event* thi* week are thr Treasure Hunt and a I andy Scramble Dir rands "hunt" i* design'd far children age 2 through * and will hi h.-ld M Ibdi King Pari, on Friday at I pm Hie children will Im- divid­ ed into a pre rehrad group and a school experienced group Ihr other even’. Irea-ure Hunt i» re* up for children 9 through II Thi*activity will take nljcr at Iht Central plas ground Friday amt also will »a*rt at 1.10 p.m All hny». and girl* who enter mv.*t bring a bicycle Thr children will he plarvd in ‘/roup* of three or four and will follow poem elite* until thre reach the trraMtre ftoi/r* will he aw ar-led to all participant* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 28, 1978. Page 2 OBITUARIES myrtle e. hicks ■nrvirr* for Mvrtle E U wk*. 74. <4 1110 lakes ir* i if .1. (hirssj. who liifft i >• <|.ii morning. July 25. . ' llltidgell Hospital in < r.in«l Rapid*, where she I i<l hern a patient for one <<k. will Im- held 1:30 I hurMlay at Pickens Koop* i lupel in lake Odessa. Rex. • ,irv Evan* will offiriate > ilh hunal in lakeside i vmetrry. "hr was horn Sept. 7.1903 Srhewa. the daughter of i harle* and Isabella Knxitvi Kauffman She at t< mir<l Johnson school tn hews and mam*d Rich ard Bartlett on March 4. 1985 in lakr Odrsva She later married la>ui« Randall who died tn IMO. She mar ried F.rving Wick* on April I. IMI in lake Odessa and wa» a life long resident of the area. She was a member of thr Central Methodist Church. thr United Metho di»l Womm of thr rhurch. the Rrlx-kah l-odgr 285. thr OES »I6I of Mulliken and I he Merry Social Club of lake Odessa She i« survived by her husband one son. Drain Bartlett <d Mulliken; one stepdaughter Mrs Patncu Jacks lake Odessa; two Elect Judge oseph Swallow COURT OF APPEALS srttera. Mr*. Alice Archer of lake Odessa and Mr*. The! m* Pew of lanslng: four grandchildren; seven great grandchildren: five »lep grandchildren and four «tep great grandchildren. MRS. VERA E. PILUN Mrs. Vera E. Pullin of Baseline Road. Goble*, pa** cd away Tuesday. July 18. in Bronson Hospital. Mrs. Pullin wa* born in Hastings on Ort. 7. 1907. the daughter of Ernest and Jen me Todd. She retired in 1967 from Kalamazoo Scale Hospital after 37 year* of service. Surviving arc ber hushand. Oral; one brother. Alden Todd of Hasting*: three sister*. Mr*. Agnes Harry of Hasting*. Mr*. Bemycv McGowan of Chica­ go. and Mr*. Velma Endsfov of Wheaton. III. Services were held at the Gobles Chapel. Bobbin* Fun eral Home on Friday al I p.m. Rev. Paul Arnstrom officiated. Interment wa* in Rnhin«on Cemetery. Orville Hammond for Barry County Conumniomr Fiskiag Exhibit Wife Tkanday At Memorial servire* for Mr*. Stephen Taflce. 29. of 1118 I4lh St. N. of Fargo. N.D.. were held on July 15<h in Konmo Chapel. Moore­ head. Minn. Linda Hawkins TafTee was horn Jan. 25<h . 1949. in Dearborn. the daughter of Geneva and Robert Haw­ kin*. She graduated from High School m 1966. She attended Central Michigan University at Mount Plea* ant After graduation »hc taught school at Alpena and Mason. Michigan. She married Stephen Taf fee. the von of Mr*. Donald Taffee. and the late Don TafTee. on July 3rd. 1971 at Dearborn. .She and ber hus­ band moved to Fargo in 1976 and she taught at Dakota Montessorie School in Far­ go Funeral service* were held on Tuesday. July 18th. al Querfeld Funeral Hom*. Dearborn, with internment at Michigan Memorial Park. Flat Rock. Mich. Survivors inelude her husband; a daughter. Sarah Ellen. 3. at home; her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Robert Hawkins, and a brother. Thoma*, of Dear­ born. Donation* were made to the North Dakota Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation for research in Lupus Erytbe matoaua. A special fishing exhlbi tion ha* been scheduled by the Youth Council play ground program. Director Bernie Oom ha* announced. On Thursday larry Haye* from Bob’* Gun and Tackle will discus* and demonstrate fishing to all fishing en thusiasl* of the Hasting* whoolsat the Fl»h Hatchery at 2:00. Children should bring their own pole* a* they will be able to prsc tire the fundamental* learn ed. Travis Wins Pursuit LINES wfll be periaemtag ta Harting, neat -reb and auditioning afterward Race At Berlin Defending track champion Grand Rapid*. We* William* Johnny Henson of Grand of Benton Harbor and Cobb. Rapid* warmed up for next Australian pursuit race* week* big 28t h anniversary were cap! ured by Travla and celebration by driving Mu*- Benson. Semi feature win* kegon sportsman Dr. Rich were garnered by George ard Harris’ "76 Camera to a Jewell of Grand Rapid* and les* than a ear length victory Bob White of Muskegon. in the accident marred 25- Coca Cola fast car dash lap feature race for late honors were taken by Bob model Mock car* Saturday Holly of Martin and Carne*. night at the Berlin Raceway, closing down the 123 year of the Berlin Fair. Hob Carnes of Kalamazoo chased Benson to his second main event victory of the season, followed by current point leader. Butch Miller of Kalamazoo, Gall Cobb of Ada and Terry Senneker of Grand Rapid*. The hectic main event was halted on the ninth lap when the rars of Jim Dyke of Spring Lake. Mike John­ son of Muskegon and Scott Cong. Garry Brown will Preslcv of Grand Haven be the guest of honor at collided and rraahed into the 'Brunch for Brown" the concrete retaining wall. Sunday. July 30. at Agne* All three ears were wrecked Smith * home. 719 E. Colfax. but the drivers escaped Harting*. senou* injury. The brunch will be held Young HUI Myslisriec of from II a.m to 2 pju.-rain Grand Rapid* inherited the or shine. victory in the 20 lap main (Mher dignatarie* expert event for sportsman stock rd to attend are Sen. Harry DeMaso and Rep. Don Gil­ rar* as race leader Bruce ’Vanderlaan of Grand mer Rapid* ran out of gas at the Ticket* may be purchased finish line. Dick Harrington al the door at 13.60 for of Kalamazoo wa* third, adult* and $2.00 children. followed by Jeff Travi* of Hasting* and Mike VanSparrentak of Kalamazoo. Heat race winner* were Tim DeVo*. Gordy Vander loan and Jack Grit ter. al) of ~ ^our Su?Port Will &e Appreciated— Congratulations to All the Fine Junior Shopmen at the Barry County Fair, UYe Support You! At the Sale, City Bank Purchased Ellen Johncock's Steer Dan Keech's . . 1 CL JORBCOCk St>OWl far •ecwlive Tuesday*. August 1 and August 8. the Adeline. Open Champ and the Barry County Medical Care Facility and Provincial House, respectively; fallen ed by encore periarmaaces on the courtbeuse step* at 8 p.m. The rebaraals foBew at the First Presbyterian Church, 231 South Breed svay.-PImte supplied. Reserve Bull , Brow*’ Here •Lifelong resident of Hope Town­ ship. •In the 7h years I have been Commissioner. I have never miss­ ed a meeting and voted on every issue. •Being a Commissioner is a full­ time job and I will continue to take time to investigate projects and talk over situations relating to Vote Primary Election county business at any time. Jeff Bloom's Pen of Lambs Park Succumb* ‘Breach for Hope Township sod Precinct 2 of Barry Township 5 Taffee’s |n (hr |>„||l,| Hereford*. Bill Johnrock. Delton, re reived Champion and Re serve Champion bull at the Harry Count* Fair. Sherry Avard of Schoolcraft rereiv ed champton female. Patrick Worth of Hasting* had re served rhampwn female and in "any other breed". John Davis of Nashville had cham pion female with a brangus Carol Valkema of Kalama zoo showed for Grand and Reserve champion female in open rias* beef Judging and Grand champion hereford fo male wa* won by Henry Valkema. Shorthorn champion bull and reserve champion fe­ male went tn John Burg of Nashville. Reserve cham pion bull an.! Grand eham pion female went to Gwen Burg. al*o of Nathvdle. Asphalt Drive* Parking Area Aex/denrm/ - Cotwr^tctai lndustr»l Sanner Olympic* At Lakewood lakewood Community Education will hold a Sum mer Olympic* Meet at the lakewood High School on Aug. I a* a continuation of Super Summer. The event* for thi* meet will be Frisbee Distance Throw. Frisbee Accuracy Throw. Softball Throw. Tennia Ball Carry. Tennia Rac­ ket Hit. High Jump. Long Jump. 40 Yard IMsh. 100 Yard Dash, and 440 Yard Rail. Student* in the 2nd thru 7th grade* may participate and will be participating against students their own age. There i« no charge and students may sign up for seven event* For more information, call 374 8897. the Lakewood Community Education Of fire. Buses will meet at normal aitea and studenta should bring sack lunches. QvsSty Wrrkmarohip er Competitive Price* MARLA HALL wm m crutches for Tuesday night's game at firti hauherv pwh. having tpreined her kfI Football Clinic Lakewood Community Education will be sponsoring a two week football skills session starting July 31 and running through Aug. 11. The session* will be for boy* and girts 5th thru the 8lh grade*, and will be two hours long starting at 10 a m. until noon. The fee for the two week sessuxi will be $sxn. The boy* and girt* should meet in the lakewood High School July 31. rain or shine. The instructor for these session* will be Douglas Van Svekle. For early enrollment call 3744097. the fire had charred the interior of some of the hoard* in the loft. Middle ville Fire Chief Robert Ken yon reported. The fire occurred about 8:30 p.m. Thursday. July 19. when the electrical *torm swirled into Barry County. Hog Hastings COOPRRArtVK EXTENSION SERVICE CALENRAR OF EVENTS Banner 119 W. State St-. P.O. Bo* B. /° FRttfSTIMATfS Wolvsrfas Puvtap, Im. Ph. Alto 868 7378 At Lakewood Firemen Save Barn Ralph iBudl Palmer taw lightning hit the southeast r..rner of hi* barn and he .mmedsatelv called the Mid dleville Fire Department. The quirk action saved the structure a* firemen moved in and extinguished the burning hav but not before ankle ta practice Monday evening. July 17. Marta piny* third bu« tar thbe I tog '■ sud . Banner ptaHn Bob Sbumwa* Reg Hmr Hickory Coram Fire Department Plan* Open Home The Hickory Corner* Fire Department will be holding an open house al the Fire Station on Sunday. July £0. from noon until 8 p.m. Fire Chief Rxhard Bar num *aid thr* is to acquaint the citizen* of the area with the Fire Department, its operation, and to show a need foe the additional voted millage for the Fire Depart mrnt The special millage will he on the August 8 primary ballot. All are welcome to attend the open house. Refresh men!* will be served by the Hickory Corner* Fire De­ partment Auxiliary. "No person who I* ta good nutntional health develop* rbri maloid or Mleoarthrili*". slate* Dr. Robt Bingham of Desert Hot Springs Calif.'< link. In general, be increases the protein and calrium intake*, supplemental vitamins, trace minerals, barmooes and enzymes. He eliminate* alcahol, tnbacca. refined carbahydrate* (white flour), and saturated fat. from the dirt. His patient* eat Irt* of raw vrgrtabb *. fresh trait, milk. egg*. fiU* aad rbeew. |< nmv be north a tra for arthriti* *ut1er Haattaga. MJ 49064 FAST Op Smitk Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC Repair Service • In store 0-nm tai 123. N*. 88 Wedaeaday. July M. 1978 Subscription Rate*: M per year ta Barry Countys 99 per year ta adjoining roomie*; $10 pre year elaewhere, Single copy 15 eeata. rtrt Sott.nq a Wo*- b Repon HODGES JEWELRY 17? W State Si Hotlingi Ph 945 796] �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdnr*day. July 36.1978. Page 3 Vote Aug. 8 For Good Roads CORPORAL MICHAEL SBA Declares Barry County during thr *tonn IhurMkv. . ...... 2 From Barry On MSV Honors Two HaMing* Mudent* and one from Na*hville w err -imed on Ihr Michigan State I'niverritv Honor* laM with straight "A" or 1.0 average*. From HaMing* were Diana H. Erbe*. 92»l Ea«t Madi«<N>. computer wirnrv, and Su*ann«- M Ho*per». 1537 North Michigan, nur ring From Nashville wa* Pal riria A. Brown. MSI Gregg* Crossing, human medicine. - a — u— z»l Disaster m June 25 Storm The Small Bu*inrss Ad miniMr.il ton ha* declared Allegan. Bemrn. ( alboun. I •<". Hillsdale. Kalamanio. la-nawre. and Ottawa count ir* and all adjacent counties within Michigan a disaster area becattve of physical damage causril by severe thunderstorm*, hail, wind* and flooding, which occurred on June 25. 1978. through June 28, 1978. Under thr SB A Disaster Program, person* who own home* or burinr***-*. includ ing farm operations, that were damag'd or destroyed a* a result of thr storm* and flooding. and person* who suffered personal property l«r.se» may apply for direct low interest rate Physical Do You or Your Loved Ones Need o Home? Sunsot Acres bitts offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. ... For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings 2 miles east of M-37. Give A Pint! Ihrtr proprrtie* to prrdi* lhal have »uffrrrd economic injury a* a direct rr*uli of tion* during thr above four dav* may apply for an Economic Injury Disaster hum. Such businesses arc required to submit documcn I al Ion showing that thr economic injury suffered wa* directly attributable to Ihr disaster. Funds received from provide working capital and In meet financial obligation* Total Io** foe Barry Coun tv wa* listed at 6458.418. Heaviest hit was neighbor ing Allegan County, suffer­ ing 65 million in losses To a**ist person* desiring further information or appli cation* for Disaster Loan* a temporary field gffice will be located, beginning Wednes maroo. Michigan. 49009. phone AC UHfil .1755245. |o5:IM)p m. I'w Ihr Stadium turn left on 11th Street to ParkVlrw . Additional loca, lion* will hr announced a« arrangrinrnl* are coniplet Physical Di*a»trr lz>an application* mu*l he filed on or before September IS. 1978, and Economic Injury Iatan application* mu*t be­ Proposed 6-Year Resurfacing Program Information and applies BrtNM h 1 'flu < W hi* h i» local rd on the Mezzanine floor of thr McNamara Federal Building. 177 Michigan Ave nur. Detroit. Michigan. Telephone UlJh *.'*•. 10311. Prairieville Dispatch Use Increasing Fast l*rairirville’» Radio Di* patch ha* completed its first thr number of call* monthly that il Marled with. Prairie ville Supcr*iM»r Joel Welty •*. rail llirl *. J»*a fUr**1i. W ilium Il'Ur 1 llofw ii *.»< u..k. Ikt»w4 l.l-<r. K-*m BlM4k. WHIM II***”** Il >•*"<! I'l.fk 1 rk>*'<»4. >url I'4ibm. Jam*' I'kirk' l Uhii ■ lli.**r<t <’...k Wiltum Cank. (>■>•(!*' . .. I... until further notice. in thr Kala The Barry County Road Commission is asking for a levy of 2 mills for six years to be used to improve roads throughout the County. After the Incorporated Municipalities receive their share as required by law the remaining millage [about $414,000 a year) will be divided, with one-half going to the Townships and one-half to the Road Commission. With its half of the revenues, the Road Commission plans to resurface about 20 miles per year of County Primary Roads, for a total of 120 miles by the time the millage expires in 1984. The map below shows the projects which are planned by the Road Commission under the program. Some funds from the Federal Govern­ ment and the Townships will supplement Road Commission funds to make this possible. getting only forty-some emergency call* a month. Now Prairieville people know they should call fi‘23 •*'132 for emergencies, and wr are getting over a hun dred emergency calls a month" During the first twelve month* of operation. 903 Ini by Radio Ih*patch villr Pine l-ake Eire Drpart mrnt and thr HPOH Amhu alw> monitor* rail* to HPII Fire Department in order to whenever in»i rod cd to do mi by Ill’ll fire officer*. "I'nfortunalrly." »ay» Welty, “many Harry Town •hip citizen* phone u» *eek ing help from Harry* police department. Wr offered to lb fry Town'hip Super* i*or Of wr mu*l tell them to phone Ihr Karr* police number increase fmm August. 1977. Three wa* a decline of 10 cull* in January, then a leveling off period of 70 call* in February. The increase went up sharply from .March to the present 110+ calls ring in thr empty office neat door It a really too bad." Young Non Wounded When "What I* r'pcrially plea* Gon Discharges upper thigh id hi* right leg The many risks of injury to others, caused by you. your family, your dog, and the resultant law suits that can develop this ‘sells* the need for everyone to huve personal liability insurance See the Coleman Agency abnut it it costs less than 5c a day. COLEMAN Agency out thr door immediately and gel further del ail* about location and whai kind of problem it i» while the ambulance ir going to the •erne Then wr radio those detail* to the ambulance crew while they are cn mule. Valuable minute* are Baltimore T«wn*hip Mon dav afternoon, July 17. when Ihr mi*htipoccurred lb had Io walk shout a mile In hl* Diapalrh. Ihr amhulanre rrrw had io wait until they lle wa* lakrn to Pennock Ho'pnal for treatment, ar mrni and bv u*ing a* adable frdrul fund*. Prairieville win Uitv |{i>*ptial -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan® Phone 945-3412 minimum of expenditure* of Township fund*. Prairieville dinpatrhr* •i* month old Mark and tan. Thr* were standing on The millage is necessary because the reve­ nues from State gas and weight taxes are not increasing, but the costs of maintaining and improving roads have risen drastically. It is far cheaper to resurface these roads now and maintain them in good condition, than to rebuild them later after they have deteriorated. With their share, the Municipalities can make much needed repairs to local streets, and the Townships can make progress on badly needed Local Road improvements. Every resident of the County will see improvement in streets and roads in his area. This is not a permanent millage - it is for 6 years only. Vote for the millage on August 8 and see the results for yourself in street and road maintenance and improvements right here in BARRY COUNTY. ’>.*11 Il Bond M . Ha*tin<*. Mxh. I’bone 945 5449 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. July 26. 1978. Page 4 Big Brothers West Woodland Rv \ I CTOR SISSON Saturday the hirth dav of Shaw nr DrGrootr. Hri fileiul. Pamela l<aiiikm. had planned a surprise partv. The girl* gathered at al I ran i»n and ice cream and evening Mr and Mr* De Grand Rapids whrrr they treated her to a birthday­ supper at Ihr Roaring Monte Carlo of Mr. and Mrs. David Bau man Thev visited a l*cauti ful private park, owned by Consumers I’owrt Co. where David is cmployrti. and had supper at the ILui man home. All but Darlene returned home in the eve ning. she remaining for a Night Aug. 4 Big HrothcrsBig Sister* nf southcentral Michigan will he sponsoring a Monte Carlo Fun Night Augurt 4. per (Tub. 203 Brigden Dr.. Rattle Creek. The Monte Carlo nite, according to Dave Frederick, president of the board of directors, will James Tyler attended the ■ hurch si-rvue al the Slonv Point Free Methodist Church Sunday nmrning and was a dinner guest of his mere. Mr«. Clinton Payne of game* with Ihr proceed* Sunday evening after church Ihr famdv enjoyed ice cream The way things used to be. That's how things are at Forslund. the Rig Brother Big Sister program in Barry and Cal houn counties. priced al 15.00 per person and members of the Big Brother Big Sister organize I mn are currently selling them in the community. Riror of Nashville and look Mr and Mrs. Byron Hrs ferlv and Jeff railed on Mr. McDonald's al Hastings. Thursday al Gen* of Michigan, and ra«*font of Evart. Among and Darlene drove Io Jack >err Mr. and Mr* Charles Arrordmg to Diana Mar Mr». Elma Helton and Mrs. Richard Belton of Irvutg. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde ol Freeport. Mr and Mrs. Rex State 4-H Dog Show Saturday at Mich. State shhhirt*. salad friend, of Ihrmingham . Mr*. By LUCILLE A SLINGER B.i'ry County youths hope that thw Michigan State University CAMP FOR 9 12 YEAR OLDS Mr». Paul Smith of Torch Like are staying with Mr*. Norton. Mrs Jessie Hubbell of South Hasting* and Mr*. Hiibv Sawdv of Hasting* u-sHlmrs nt Michigan around the campfire Ihr doctor last Thursday and rn route home visited their tinier. Mrs. Eleanor Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Todd of Orville I’olhemu* । bcdience. showmanship, leader dog puppy and -racking classes during the day long 'rained and hanrfled their dogs during tin* Congratulations Calico Cat Customers Winning In Barry County Fair Open Class: Christine Anderson Vern Scheck Ruth Wattles I isa Sharp Doris Raver Kathy Crane Alice Bradley Dick Sharp Judy Sharp Set* the winning exhibits on display in nur window And be a winnui will) youi next piojecl Choose quality materials, and expert help at THE Judging m the seven obedience classes abilities to perform tasks ranging from heeling on a leash to jumping hurdles year's program Registration is limited to 10 entries that will follow the*r noses through a complicated scent trail Dogs successfully completing the course will receive thoir ■racking certification In other classes, handlers will display their showmanship skills and leader dog pupp*es before they go into advanced training as loader dogs for the blind much im re Please complete a registration Office, by July 21 WILDERNESS ADVENTURE LEADERS I- won’’ be king before the fair is behind acnvrie* One of the most oicmng 4 H po gram* available is the Michigan Challenge Program Challenge activities include wild ernes* survival, climbing, backpacking, can noing. caving, snow shoeing, cross country skiing and more. Volunteer leaders will receive training m all these skills from cer ified 4 H QjaUengn instructors. The fall training program begins ths weekend of Sep'embe* 15. and training is generally one weekend a month through April or May of 1979 Yeung people 30^416'0 20. can take the 'taimng and become associate Challenge leadets Wo would like to find several Barry bur legged royalty. AN of the love and care animals shows up during this show 'tie tiest outdoor training programs avaftabta If y. u ar interested or would lAo further Acrrvi'ies run from9a m. to 6 p m at MSU'c Shaw and Farm Lane on the MSU campus 4-H LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENTAL COMMITTEE MEETING &&I80 tf AT You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO II you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank Your credit union Office a-948 9039 CYCLING TIP FOR THE WEEK Hey. cyclist, you’re riding your tacycle B* MURI.FA KILMER Birthday greetings this Firemen'* "Kid» Night Bl 1ST David Thomas family in Cincinnati. PF.SNtM KHOsPfl M. ADMFTTAM GILMORE WILL BE 9:30 Hastings-Mildred Free land Vrn Redford Rd. fh>og attended thr Detroit Bond and defeated the California \ngrl- 7 3. M •more. Nashville Rd Harlrv Townsend. Pro .inrial House. 7 22; Anson R Ihwfge. 1750 Coburn Rd. 10? I Florenrr- Row parent* Mulliken were Sunday vi­ tor* id Mr». Hildrod H< 5:00 945 9572 221 W. Sttn St. Aswricw Cascat Society'* Art* nW Drift* Farr Coming or going? •rovsr rw'ra neving- long divtanc* WLCOBf WACOM call unritfioi th* Wunderlich came from Ger Wiawtland Mr Wm Wunderlich and Carl BoMllieek. All appreciated tfw- op iwm units of meet mg at »uch a pleasant place, and voted to rot urn again next year nd Mrs James Mui David R. Kalnbach.grand .<>n of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Middles ille-Rarhar, M midland A era «JS Mam St.. 7 Woodland I'nitrd Methodist Church Hilli* Rresor of I-in.ing railed on his father Mr .md Mn HUrtoy sl" ___ ________ (iertrude Rowlader. Sunday 4ft,.rn,»,n Mr and Mr* Smith were also rJ||rr, in jhi- afternoon and Mr Mr* Duane How lader <>( near Clarksville Promote Kalnbach I .n| Johnson st., luiur.i F would sou hr willing to help The B ft R Kef-Ay All railed on Hex Hailey of et-ildrod and grandchildren. and Mrs Galen Kilmer and family. Ilan* arc now underway for the Woodland Home coming to Im- held Labor Day weekend. Do v«»u have anv (usual and unusual) "Silivfy Musk Rredv” and *nn Hrs. of Sturgis were nt right children whrh. Saturday, July 29 (Downtown Hastings) dluhrrt Barnum of Hastings. Durand-Brenda Anthon*. EAR PIERCING CLINIC & GID BOUTIQUE At Woodland Eighty member* of the Wundcrlrh family gathered *•' MUSIC CENTER Reunion Held I appon gratuhtion JEWELERS BINGO Delton VFWPort 422 HIGBIF. RFTHRNS M». Nancv Higbie of Po wav. California, daughter of Mr*. Marie Higbie. Hart­ ing*. has horn making a trip around the world since Jan­ uary 27. She Is expected to be back in Ihr I'nitrd State* August 1 and after a short visit with her *irtrr and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Orey in Medford. N.J.. will visit hrr mother before returning to hrr teaching position in Poway. Nancy is a graduate of Hasting* High School with Anna Belle Clemen*. On Monday evening Mr*. Cle mens and Mr*. Mary Her the legal, established traffic Room c n Wednesday. August 2 It should be then rd off al the end nf the evening. M«. Mariett indicated that the general public is invited and they are encouraged to enme for a night of fun. Mrs. la-one Overly of Woodland wan a last Mon K Any loan company ...for a Surprise Myers Thursday evening. Sunday afternoon Mr*. Myers attended a baby­ shower at the home of her brother and wife, the Neil Wilson*, honoring Mr*. 11., V 1,1 Wilson July IN was Barry Don nldson's birthday and to rrlehrale it he and hi* family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrla-od enjoyed a northern sight seeing trip. They drove to Stanton and had breakfast at Brownie*, then went on to Pentwater where they inspected a beautiful new yaehl -thaf-a relative had recently purchased, also visited a candle factory. Then on to Ludington and visited the “Ghost Town” of Hamlin that was destroyed when a dam burst a hun drrd year* ago They enjoy rd a hike through the park, then cooked their supper in the park at Barryton on K Ur. H..... t>T> H.eot., II. l..> Mr »d Mr. Lirman Kalnhsrh. a jet engine mechanic. i« assigned .n Holloman AFH. N.M . with a unit of the Tactical \ir Command. The airman I* a IM/7 graduate ol Maple Valley km» of Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Makley of Brown Road and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carry were Sunday caller* on Mrs. Walker Cot ton. Mr and Mrs. Tom Ham ilton and sons of Richland were Sunday dinner and Muiirt Kussmaul. Thr mi were last Wednesday �Plan a "Value Trip" and Wheel in Friday and Saturday for the Summer's Biggest Savings! City Food 4 Beverife Open 9 a.m. toll p.m. Hastings City Bank ISO W. Court St. Leary** Sport Center Farm Bureau Services Oowatowa HaMinx* Feed Heed Feri Hirer Patten Monument "PrellieU Floor* in Town" Coleman Agency Inttiranre Rond* of all Type* 130 E. Stale St. Felpausch Food Center The Superette Open 9 am lo 11 p.m. Daily fine Food* Meal Produce Flexfab Inc. Flexible Hom- A Duct* lor Indutlry Burkey Sales & Service |.adie*A Children* Ready-To-Wear It* W. Stale Street Hastings Saving* and Loan Assn. Footwear for the Family Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac -Oldsmobile-Cadillac National Bank ol Haitian Yeur Re taU store Haman Paint 4 Wellpaper The Stack Agency 132 E. Stale St. Hastings Hotel Hastings Aluminum Product* Inc. Mlg». of Home Improvement Product* Credit Bureau ol Barry County On Your Staff But Sot On Your Payroll Enjoy Our Ho»pitaBty Patrick C. Hodge* Dependable Jeweler* Since 1931 Birke’s Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire FamBv Malic Center 4 Gift Boutique inw.Hui.iu. Hastings Commercial Printer* 211 E. State The Hasting* Banner Berry County Looker Home Center Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy Comer W. Slate at Broadway W here You Save Doe* Make A Difference Complete Radiator* A Auto Glaaa Service Wayne's Shoe Store Lee Ann Shoppe The Hallmark of ln»«raace F.iceUence Brown** Custom Interior* Cemetery Memorial* Cleveland's Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Haatina*' Only Newapaper The llnu*e of Quality For Insurance Culligan Water Conditioning 113 \ Boll wood Hastings Pres* iu w. stat* st- Woodland Hardware Ready To Serve Yen Ben Franklin More 102 W. State al JeHeraon WBCH inn AM 100 I FM Tbe JC Penney Co. Leonard-O«good Department Store Funeral Home �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. July 28. 1978. Page « Don’t Miss the Sidewalk Sale Caledonia Invite* Ana Seniors To Park On Albion** Dean’s List h.i >tudrnt« fmm Hast ■ . • have been named to thr •- • b*t ai Mbion College -r thr spring M-me«tcr earn tht* honor, a • ■..■tint mu»1 have a 3 I nr wfi.r grade point average ‘■•Mil .>n .1 |0 *y*lem* <*hiU' r irrum? a full class H.i*ting* «tudenl* on Al • ■■■ ■ dean* l'»l arr Mar < K Bradford a Mav 197* - id • daughter of Mr •d Mr. William D. Brad Thr Greater Area Cale donia Senior Citizen* extend an open invitation to all Senior Group* or individuals to join them al the Calc donia Iake»idc Park on August 2. at 1:00 p.m. The park is reserved for Senior* for the day. lord, 7<"> W Green: Alice M Xhearn, tumor, daughter of Mr >nd Mr* C.J Ahearn. 7'»2 S Hanover Jill E. < ■ r<r union daughter of Mr .nd Mr. Richard J. < • 12’- W Gram St; Micheli' \ Kime *<>pho r -r. daughter ol Mr Glen <. Kime M7 W Colfax; and Xmv I, l'*horn<- fre»hman. daughter of Mr and Mr* A H I »horne 210 W Indian Hill* I»r Inside Thr afternoon will feature a program of all Senior Citizen* from various group* in Kent County and sur­ rounding area*. Additional parking i« available at the Caledonia Elementary school and a shuttle bus will transfer senior* to thr park. Bring a di«h to pas*, your own table *etting and a drink for thr 1:00 p.m dinner. Group* wi*hmg to attend are asked Io call Mane Do* tator at 891 8117. Red Tag Sale 9 Lawn ft Garden Supples e Sprayers - • Le*n Ornaments 1 Outside Upstairs * « ~ Inside Downstairs • Ornamental Fencing 9 Planter Dishes • Trees' GREAT • Pet Dishes - and Much More At.. »\ (ETA PROGRAMMr*. Diale Sudel report* that there are 143 men and women emploved in the Comprehensive Employ­ ment Training Program in Harn Counit. The program end* August 25. Working the Hastings Day Care Cen­ ter are (left to right) Corey Billing*. Tina Christensen and Yvonne Keown.-Banner photo. Concerted Effort Make Bloodmobiles Run Smoothly Lee Ann Shoppe |( tpen W ed. A Fri. Mies Til 9 p.m. | 118 Sf. Strti St Hittiiqi "The list of people and organisation* who make the Red Cross Blood Service go are page* long." Barry County Red Cross Chapter Executive Neil Herndon wa* talking about BEN*FRANKLIN 0 aimiKSffiE thr tremendou* support Red Cron* receive* to make the sendee operate. "People just don't realize how many organization* and individual* are required to organize a Bloodmobile. Sure, the nurse* who actual ly draw the blood come from the Regional Blood Center in I -anting, but everything else i« done locally." Hermlon stated. Volunteer blood donors are told about thr date, time and location by a group of volunteer* who call prosper live donor* to remind them to come. laical newspaper* and radio carry the schedule and appeal for new donor* to help meet the blond nerd* nf Pennock Hospital which use* over 100 unit* of Mood and hlood products annually. Bob King always ha* a group of young people from thr Heatings Youth Pro gram tp load and unload the equipment required to hold thr program, and other volunteer* register donor*, volunteer Red Crass nurse* take medical history and man the canteen along with other volunteers. “You'd he surprised how many different group* pro vide ftMrti for the canteen. Thr Hading* Key (Tub. Camp Fire Girl*, and Girl Scouts all make cookie* or supply other item*. In .Mid dk-villr. Rotary and Lions take turn* docking the can tern. That'* important hr cau*e donor* need refresh mrnt* after giving." Hern don noted. In Nashville, the Eastern Star provide* volunteer* and canteen items, a* doe* th«- ladies of St. Cyril's Church In Hastings, thr First I’nitrd Methodist Church provide* volunteer* and other service*. In Mid dlrville. the Woman * Read ing (Tub and Hospital Guild • 10 provide volunteer* for the program. T-ast year. 812 different blood donor* gave 1.116 pint* of blood at 17 Blood mobile* in Harry County. Their effort* were made po* »bile through the support of 102 Red Cro** volunteer* many of whom are also Mood donor*." Herndon said. Herndon noted that Red Cra»« could not provide their service without thr concerned effort* of people who give their time, money, and blood to help other people “Red Cn *« really doesn't need Mood, people do." Herndon said. “Its really thr Red Cross example of people helping people as thr Good Neighbor right hrrr in Barry County that make* blood available for all of us. whether or not we give blood, lime, or money to thr Red Cross or I'nited Way. Volunteer* make it av ailable for all of us." BLAIR’S Pet and Garden Supplies 144 E. Slate. Hastings Phone 945-5982 Ever Readv Transistor Batteries 3 Pack 60 Min. Cnsaett Blank gg( Tapes aaaa.. li*in Park IQuanity IM| Reg. 82.59 Reg. SI.78 "Oldie but Goodie" 45 rpm Jewelry and mlsc. from the Records Boutique Good In-Store Bargains! Music Center Radio/haek ...and 138 W. State Ph. 945-4284 AH Week Long! Levis 25% to 75% I Rack JEANS SAVINGS Big Bell Entire Stock of Summer todies Wear ALL SUMMER FABRICS REDUCED Levi Shirts 50% Discover | BEN FRANKLIN jJ Ufe bring variety to life! 102 W. State, Hastings Open Wed. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. <999 “ Xu X Bm.iK-ni M250 *9” / SPORT CENTER 7» ^Shirts 123 E. State St Ph. WI5-2152 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 26. WtJ. Page 7 Friday & Saturday in Hastings Sidewalk Sale Days Kits & Canvases Escape Serious % Price Heads Milliken Drive Injuria Other Kits Up To 75% OH ALL DISCONTINUED YARN First for Reg. Price, Second for 1c Unbonded RUG YARN 44c each or O ✓» 1 A/A *3/ I .UU Columbia Minerva Persian Yam 60c each or 5/SLOO Pre worked Models Remnant Barrel Elizabeth Underwood Young Mtn Selected 1/3 OH 77c each Open at 9 a m. Both Days THE @MS60 GAT Two young men r*caj>vd serious injury early Satur­ day. July 22. tshen their rar went out of control on the Nashville Road, oirf M 71’. went down a ditch and rolled over. Jeffery L. Ihirdum. 19. 6710 Barnum Road. Nash ville. told Deputy James VanPolen that he lost con trol on the gravel on thr pavement. He was treated at Pennock Hospital for lacerations. His passenger. Robert E. Wilkins, 20. Bird Road. Hastings, was bruised. The 1973 Pontiac was totaled. jlKumiiRL^ Mallison On Dean’s SPECIALS! for the young sat Childrens Pre-Teens Juniors The Other Place 139 W. State St. Haatinga Governor William G. Midi ken announced Wednesday thai Elt/alwth I’nderwood. 727 E. Colfax. Hasting*, ha* Iws-n selected Barry County Chairperson for the I iover nor * 197b re-election effort I am very plra*e«l that •he ha* agreed to direct thi­ re election effort on my In­ half in Harn County." Milli ken said in making the ■innouncemi-nt. "I know ahr will do an outstanding job in leading and coordinating the campaign and I am very gratified to have her a*»i»t a nee." Elizabeth is a retired School Counselor and En Girii Take Taxi List Dr. Maurice Burn*, aca­ demic dean of Marion Col lege. Marion. Indiana, has announced that Robert G. Malliaon Jr., made the Dean’s last for the 2nd semester of this academic year. To make the Dean’s last, a student must maintain at least a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Robert is a junior al Marion College this year and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mallison Sr., of C340 la-ach Lake. PERSONAL Mr. Albert Histed of Hilt Gregg St.. Nashville, return rd home Saturday. July 22. from la*ila Hospital. Battle Creek, where he underwent surgery on his now. He is coming along nicely. To Hastings, Driver Gets Stuck With Bill Two young girls ran away from the Riverview Treat mrnt Home in Grand Rapid* Monday night, and while they may have had some ex ritement. their taxicab driver didn’t. The driver got stuck for the hill. Police Chief William Brandt said the girls took a taxi from Grand Rapids to Hastings, arriving about 2 a.m. They had no money fur the fare, and were returned to the home by Barry ju venile authorities. DAYS SLEEVE Knit Shirts Buy One at Regular Price, DRESS SLACKS Second for TOO I Reg. *7-16 Reg. ’20-25 Now 12" or 2 for Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Reg. ’ 10-16.50 Swimsuits Now 1350 Reg. ’4-12 Now 2"„ 4" Sale Starts Thursday! CLEVELAND’S Men’s and Boys Wear Attend* Symposium- Anne Kessenich. daughter ol Mr. ■nd Mr*. Richard KesM-nlch ol Hastings, attended the Careers in Management for 11 omen 11 ork»hop held at Michigan technological laiversitv at Houghton July 9 11 \nnr. who will be a senior at HHS. is introduced to computer programming during one ol the many training sessions. The work­ shop was designed to ac­ quaint high school students with careers in business and managrn..'nt. All ol the girls expenses during the workshop, including room and board on campus, were covered bv MT1 and several business and industrial cor pairation* which sponsored the- program. Social irli»h teacher at Hasting* High School. She t* active in th,- Presbyterian Church .•nd a member of the Hast mg* Women's Club and Hasting* Public Library Hoard. "Governor Milliken ha* always had broadbased »up port among Michigan voter* and it i« apparent that the support remain* this vrar." *he *awl in accepting thr assignment. "I am confident that with thi support I *rr forming for thr Governor, hr will hr reelected on thr basis of hi* outstanding record of ai-roniplishmvnt " \« head uf the Milliken Notes bv William Van Dike Q. HI *o»n lie eligible for Medicare. 1 knu* it rover* inpatient hospital care, but what about outpatient ho* pital service*? Fur example if I have to go t» an emergency room, will Med icarc rover my treatment? A Medicare medical in suranrr help* pay for rover rd servin’* you receive a* an outpatient from a participal ing hospital. Covered mt vice* include service* for diagnosis or treatment of an illne*« or injury in an enter genet room or out patient clinic, lah test* and x ray* hilled by the hospital. med ical supplies *uch a* splint* and ea«t». and drug* which cannot lie *clf administered. More information i« given in ’’Your Medicare Handbook." If vou don't have a hand hi«>k. you can get one at any social M-curit y office. W While I wa* in the hospital last month. I rec eiv cd radiologv mtv Ices by a doctor. Do the charge* for theM1 service* count toward my Medicare medical in»ur ante dedurtihle'* A. No. While you an- an iniutient in a qualilted ho* pital. medical insurance pay* lift perrent of the reason able charge* for •erv icc* by doctor* tn the field of radio logv and pathokigy. even if you haven'l met your m«ii teal insurance deduct tide for the war Because the full reasonable charge* are paid, they do not count toward meeting your L‘>n deduct ihle The Hanner, in rooperat ion with the Social Security Administration. i» publish ing a serie* of questions and an*wer« on social security subject* If VOU have a question, the Social Sccunti Administration will be glad to answer it Your social MTiintv office, located at Room ’•*’ Federal Bmldm .­ Ho Michigan NU '■’■•nd Rapid*. Ml '• • t«n daily Mondav rough Friday lro><m> a m to 4 JO p.m Addr»-«- »our question dir erth to that office for reply. Fore telephone request*, .all ATTENTION Barry Township Hickiirv turner* lire Department welcome* evervone to get acquaint ed with tour fire depart mrnt al thi- open house •“undav Juli Ml al thi Fire *1 atmn 12 noon to * p m Relre*hment* «er Sidewalk Savings 2 Big Days - Starts Friday 9 a.m. Limited quantities subject to prior sale. Womens sportswear Womens sportswear Savings of 35% ..60% On pont top* bloute* and tank top* Broken tire* - not all s to* in all ttylet Sovnontop* abort* tank* shirts blouses, knits, and jackets 3 Large groups. 2.88-3.88-4.88 Mens sportswear Security effort in Harn t ount* shr • ill work cIom-Iv with Den ni* <1 • iwihorne •late chairman ul Milliirn volun Belter quality shirts and slacks. Solid color slacks and striped shirts. Not all sizes in all styles. Orig.'13 tn'17. Orig.‘5 to *14. h» 2.88to 7.88: Junior and Misses swimwear Entire stock reduced 28% to 46% orig. *nt«’2S 7.88 to 13.88 now One and two piece ttylet 8.88 to 9.88 Mons dress slacks Solid color poire*'*' broken kite* ” “ Save 40% .. 9.88 Final Clearance Sundresses _ lunior and Mitte* J trig. IQ.— to’M Now Girls tops Tonk lop* in tli'pev and tolids 'ube tnp* and T-thirt* Pre tchool we* Mens swimwear Entire track ol bo»e' ond bnel style* Broken suet **.'7tf». Now Orig. 4 fee *5 and 3 fet'S. A OO 4*00 Mens summer pajamas Broken sues of solids and prints Nf.LMIs7.SJ N„. 3.88 now 50 to88c Girls shorts Final reduction on entire line of *hort*. style* include athletic tenni* and wettern denim Orig. 1.C7 te4.59Mrt*7tel4 Mens shorts *1 to 1.88 Now Sports walk and athletic styles Ort*. LM to'll No. MM f e^^ 2.66 to 4.88 Mens summer headwear Dress hats fenmt and gall caps and Girls tops Save 50% to 75% Stylet include Athlete 'onk* m,d'" and tube top* Sue 7 to 14 "• "“now 50cto$l Orig'l.MteS.M No. 77c to 3.88 fap* tuntuit* lank* and rrudiiH tops o4i.ii.rw Boys sportswear Save 50% to 60% On big boys tops and shoits Oric 147(0'7 ■_ 8811.3.50 Boys sportswear Ori<.i.2Sta*4 50ctol.50 Stuffed animals Lion* cat* and faille* No. 50 to’l Save 50% or more on tummer fabric* _____ to 2.44 Tablecloths Pre school boys ’ops and shorts Now Infant and toddler summerwear (aty clean .myl tobleclotn* in round oblong print* and tolidv < 44 oritiM Now Xe*T*T 2 M OriBlSO Now *1 IB ?JCPenney TPdCPenney Open daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. �More Winners From Barry County Fair Mom Honored Earn Honors At Ferris Tho*r earning honor* for the winter term were. Deltoa-’John I1. Hem ming Howmarv llulchin*. Hading*-Gerald W Elfn.th <ir.ih l< Ir>m*id«. Michael .1 Martin; Jody K Sheplrr: Karen I. Sherman: Brian I. Smith Middle*ilk lain L Sehondelmaver; Garv L. While Na«hv lllr--1 amora D. Wolfl Woodland- Ton* J- Curtl* At Purdue Hichard F Mn«, 214 E Mar-hall St.. Hading*. earn • -I thr rank of di*tmgui«hed •tudvnt for -pring -cmv*ter .it Purdue I'niversity. West l-alavctte. Ind. Mo** was one of 3.427 •indent* 14J1S percent of lhe-indent body who earn rd thr designation. To he eligible. student* had to have an average of 5.5 on □ »• li M-alr. Moss is majnnng in in dust rial engineering. Thru The Camera's Eye Clark Win* Poultry Showmanship Dave Clark won Br*t of Shaw and Showmanship 4 It poultry honor* at thr fair la*t week, (lark alto won thr judge*' *pecially ribbon in poultry Scott Coolidge won Best of Show and thr judge*' specialty ribbon, while Bar­ ry Case wa* awarded rahbtl showmanship honor*. In Ihr open cla»», Meli»aa Anklam had Best nt Show rabbit*. Hon Bender -howrd thr Best of Show standard pullrt. while Beverly Myer* won Be»t of Show Bantam Fir»t place winner* were A" Awwtd* in PaulinKim Wilklow. Da. id CU.k. Jack Srmrau. Norrcn Bauer. Sur Townsend. Pawn Moraw*ki -B" Award* in Pawltrv- Gary ChriMy. David Clark. Sur Townwnd. “A“ in Rabbila-Jrana Vand« rMeulen. Kim Wil kow. Mary l-angshaw. Jeff tone*. Scott Coolidge. Bren da E.doner. Paula Steilv hrerher, Norrcn Bauer. Sue Townwnd, Todd l<ang»haw. lamia Stembrechher. R" in RabHla-Kim Wil kow. Todd lamg*haw. Hr tfina Janet, Donna Stein­ berg. April Langshaw. Dav id Ealoner. Terril Court nry. Brenda Ealoner. Jeff McCormick. Brenda Hart well. Sue Townsend. "A Award*. Poultry Rabbttfhiaen Shcitennarger. Jerry Barton. “B" Awartfe-Jrrry Bar ton. Elden Shcllenharger. Scholarship* Available To Barry County 4-H Youth That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You've probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured tn The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo. As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any picture taken by the Banner staff. The cost is only $1 50 for a 5'' by 7” or $2.00 for a big 8' ’ by 10 photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we ll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948 8051 or come to our office at 119 W State St., Hastings, to order your photo reprints /VEW/ 11x14 *5.00 The Hastings Banner 119 Wesf State St., Hastings Phone 948-8051 Twelve college scholar •hip* totaling arr av ailable to present or form er Barry County 4 II youth, according to Lucille Slinger. Barr* County 4II Youth For individual* interested in agriculture or related field*. DeKalb AgHewarch. Inc. i* offering a Sllkl who lar*hip to one Michigan I 11'rr w h<> i» a senior in high whool or an agricultural college freshman. The Educational Founda tion of Alpha Gamma Hho provide*! n S«WMJ aeholanhip to a III member planning to enroll a* an ag college fresh man in the tall ot IM7*. Allied Milt*. Inc. offer* two SI.INN) wholanhip* to current or (ormer I II member* who w ill he college junior* may* mg in animal wiener f or former 4 II member* enrolled in a college of vetennarv medietne < Mm m>>n Valiev Farm* Inc. Rrrtpr Division. provide* two si IM»I wholanhip* |‘n^|.cfl\r college frr*h men who have at ira*i one ‘ear of I II work and plan to enroll in an accredited col lege or univrrwtv in thr (all ..( 1ST* are eligible for I*.. Sl.imo wt»4ar*hip* ihmatrd hv the Edwin T Mendel h Foundation t ollegi tumor*. senior* or rradiiMe *t—lent* major mg or minonng in agri hu*tne*». ng economies or |orr*trv mav be eligible (or one of thr (our IStgl wholar »hip* funded hv the Chicago and Northwestern Tran. I*.rtata>n • ompanv The*e 12 scholarship- .ire among thr 273 educational grant* valued at nearly 4J.VI.00I i offered in 197b through the National 4 11 Council. More information on the various scholarship* and application form* arr available hv contact ing Barrv County Extenakm Of lice at 94N H039. 3 Vehicles ‘Dragged' Around lla'ting* police have been investigating the apparent dragging" of three vehicle* in ihr downtown area be tween 12-30 and I o'clock Wednesday morning. July IM A van owned by The Hastings Banner, parked in ihr parking lot at the Elk* ladar, wa* moved from one end of thr lot to the other end where It hit Hod New t«m’» parked rar. \ car owned by Wade Kemp of thr Pizza Hut wa* dragged from thr hu«. up Washington Street where it hit a utility pole. \nd fm«llv. Chief of Polirr William Brandt *aid Terry Weiler • motorcycle wa* dragged (nun it* parking place on F-a*t Stale Street Thr incident* continue un <le- investigation. A pickup truck and rha'n may have Iwrn u*rd. Chief Hrandt •aid- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 26. 1978, Page 9 Attend Services ...and he Spiritually Rewarded! Fr. Keating Transferred To Parchment Parish Rev. Msgr. Charles F Keating, pastor nf St. Am brose Parish in Delton and Our Ijidv of Great Oak Mission near Lacey since 1971. ha* been transferred »o the po*t of St. Ambrose Pari-h in Parehment. effec five Aug. t. Msgr Keat-ng has also served as administrative assistant to Bishop Paul V. Donovan of the Diocese of Kalamazoo since 1971 Prior lothat. he was pastor in St. Augustine Parish. Kalama zoo, (or 16 years. Msgr. Keating will be sue reeded by Rev. Waller L. Spillane who has been pas lor of Holy Family Parish. Decatur, since 1974. Fr. Spillane has been in pastoral ministry in Jackson. Cold water. Westphalia and Hat tie Creek. He was ordained in 1960 New pastor at St. Ann Parish. Gull Lake, ia Rev. Paul H. Schneider. He has been pastor of St. Margaret Parish. Otsego, since 1962. Fr. Schneider, ordained in 1938. has served as a priest in Grand Rapids. Byron Cen­ ter and Remus. Mieh. He is a member of the Diocesan Pastoral Council and the Bishop's Commitee for Priestly Life and Ministry. He succeeds Rev. Francis J. Flynn, who is retiring. Rev Michael J. Howell. • huM-nwl in Hastings, has hrsn j««irn»t bv the bishnp «<• M Elizabeth's Hospital. Washington. DC On Aug. I'> Fr Hoard will begin a 12 month internship in a Clinical Pastoral Education ISigram in a mental health fartlitv Larsen Seeks GOP Secretary oi State Nod Stale Representative Mel »in I. Iar*en iROsfordi officially ha* entered the race for Secretary of Slate. I .arsen launched his ram paign (nr the G.O.P. nomi nation by holding pres* run fetrnres in Pontiac. I .anting, and Grand Rapids. Thr || year old former roach. teacher and principal i* expected to mount thr most serious Republican challenge for Ihr office of Secretary of State in more than a decade larsen told reporters. "I entered thr rare (or a number of im port ant reasons, but most importantly because I be lirse | can win." larr»en has been slump mg around the state recent Iv seeking support and said. “1 am overwhelmed by the grass nags support that ha* been forthcoming.. and I realize that it's the gras* mot* that win election* " Orangeville •Gun Lake Rt UKRAINE COOKE Thr Orangeville World Series i* scheduled to begin August 12th and 13th. Spun wired by larry Risner and Mike Marshall, all entries in the class It A C trams are welcome, with 14 individual* to each team. Deadline for entry is August 5. Thr game* will be held at thr Orangeville Township Mini Park on IJndscy Road For further information call 672 5156 or 664 4520 Entry fee is 160.00 Bill Robert* of Marsh Road. Gun lake, had some great news thi* Saturday. July 21. He received a rail from the Spartan Variety Store in Wayland, that he had sun 1st prize in a dr..wing during a one year open houw celebration Hill received a micro wave oven a* hi* prize Thr community at Sam'* landing welcomes Mr. and Mr* Fcine who opened Feme s Fine Food*. Some re modeling ha* already been accomplished and a new meat shop operated by Vent Kitchen ha* enhanced the market. Mr. Kitchen was a meat packer in Grand Rapid* before coming to Gun Ufo. RESERVE CHAMPIONSBarb Townsend Hefti was awarded reserve champion junior dor in III fudging. while lorn I reridgr Iright 4iowcd reserve wether in both I II and open classes. Hanner photo �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday, July M. 197*. P«r I" Name Stein KC< District Deputy William J Wal«h. newly elected Mair deputy of thr KI.(Rk) Michigan Knight* id C.Jumbu*. ha* announced the recent appointment ol Gerald \ Stria a* DtMnrt Deputv fc* Distort 43 ■Mrin. a member of Father John V Ihlkm Council No. 3117 in HaMing*- ha» *rn rd the local Catholic mrn’» fra trrnal organization for the laM two year* a» Grand Knight DiMrirt Deputy. Strin will be responsible fur over seeing Hasting*. Hattie Creek, llillxhle and thr Allegan nmnciln. Married and the father of one daughter. Strin is rm plo-vd at the Thoroapple Kellogg School* in Middle \ille. The Strins recently spent a weekend at Shanty l nek where the nr» di« I nr: deputy learned of his duties and rr*po«i* '..•itics II ANTINUN Ml Tl AL. with Roh Mantes bidding. bought Dave Netrtfs eham pion pen of lambs Frida» Mutual paid M l« a pound Hanner photo • H 1*1 AMHNG KIRI I* Part •! Delton Kellogg School Notice The Delton Kellogg School Board of Education, at its regular meeting, July 10. 1978, determined that the regular school board meetings for the 1978 79 school year will be held on the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7 00 p.m. in the Superintendent s Office, with the exception of July. August. December, and May when sessions will be held only on the second Monday July 10. 1978 August 14, 1978 September 11 & 25. 1978 October 9 & 23. 1978 November 13 & 27. 1978 December 11, 1978 January 8 & 22. 1979 February 12 & 26, 1979 March 12 & 26. 1979 April 9 & 23, 1979 May 14. 1979 June 11 & 25. 1979 GIORGI RIH NEK Irltl wa* named Gi^nd < hampiwn ia the -t-i-d di'is *inn; Tara Walkh*H got resrrv ■ hiuvnr* in perfor Lake-0 lawn*. Total 'esrluding unearned income) I a-*» Hewn e fc* possible loan losses Luana. Net Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned <Xher than hank pr« intses Other assets TOTAL ANNETN 4-H'eri Do Well At Fair U ABILITIES Ib-mand deyamts <d individuals, prtnshps . and corps < rrt.fird and officer- check* TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS Tidal demand deposits lor Al. DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AMI FOREIGN OFFICES.................................... T(H Al. I.IABII.I1IE* rirluding aubnrdinated note* EMITH CAPITAL 4 s,(. .ham authorized 90.010 h No share* outstanding 90.010 ipar value' .*urplu* t 'ndivided profits lOI AL EOI m CAPH Al. TOTALLUBII.mi* AND MH TH CAPITAL NOTE: L"’.k).tk»i I’ S (iovemment Securities tn the forrgutng statement arr pledged to srrurr public deposits including drprsit s of 1*1.923 "0 of the Treasurer I Thr Hams ard Hun-aneers I II Club from l-akr tkh-ssa placed well at the Harry Count i Fair. Terrs Bramlon won the intern rdiair trophy for Dairv Ho? Meir. showman ship. placed second with a three vrar row and fifth with a junior rail Vernon Jackum had Ihe ftrst place tuna* »carling Brown Swiss, thr first place junior calf, reserve grand champion, junior champion, and reserve hininr rham pion Tern Stevens won the ” V sh»wman»hiptrophy |.>r hi* href market steer and placed first f<* the heav v Height steer In swine. Tom Stevens won an ' V first year -how manship second place vw ird. while brother Tom won the tropbv lor first vrar showmanship Ith light weight market h«< and ’*h receipts tor IH< i finished ahnve 1976. c**h tempts ran behind thr 1976 Irvrls fnr »IS nf the first eight months in 1977. Bv thr end id AuguM thr turning pmnt had been reached Sub*.qurnt months saw 1977 levels rise well above those id 1976. bring capped by a 2* percent increase in Dec ember. Crop* contributed SMO million to farmer*’ coffers whilelivrrtork and livestock products returned a record high $*20 million in 1977. This gave rrop* S3 penent of I hr total cash receipts and livestock 47 percent It also continue* a 5 year trend with crop* bringing in more monrv to Michigan farms than hveMork |*nrrs received by farm er* varied bv commodity, but nu»M were rowairteatly lower than those received in 1976 Ixiwer grain price, were offset bv higher price* for hay. potatoes, calves, lurkev*. and wool, but only ha* and won! price* were higher throughout 1977. In creased production m 1977 was sufficient however, to Is.ist thr total cash receipt* ahnve previous years’ levels CAR STOLEN Donald VanZant* 1971 Camrm was Molen from hi* home al .WO Rock Road. Hastings, between 1 a.m. ami 1020 a.m. Thursdav. Sergeant Richard Barnum of the Sheriff* Department said it was found later that dav oft the Center Road, with thr seal*, radio and stereo* valued al an r*»i mated «l <•»' ’akm NOTICE knowledge and belief F.C Beckwith July 25. 1976 We. the undersigned director* attest th. correct :.r»- . ribbon. Ban Michigan Fanners Take klwntgan t..rmrr» look in a remrd $1 TH billion for their pnrturt- in 1977 ar cording to thr Michigan I nip Rrf>>rtine Sers ter In <€,,» pontly dm piled with I N D A.'* Ersmowors. stat iMie*. and Cooperatives Ser Mee Farmer's 1977 ra*h receipts were three percent above laM tear'* previous record high of Cl 7l> biHton for farm pnrtuit sales Even though total cash Obligations <>f other V.S. Gov't, agencies and nrps < ibhgationv of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debenture* Federal Reserve stock and corporate stork best <•( nur knowledge and belief is true and correct performance ner photo. In Record *1.76 Billion REPORT OF CONDITION N ATtON AL BANK OF HASTINGS W iU.tmg* M*n>g» «mMk Common stuck manee. and Craig I’rnnoek received C hampion junior ■ statement --f of Public Hearing on proposed 1978 79 budgets for Barry Intermediate School District Wednesday, August 9. 1978, 8:00 P M at Distrrt Office, 607 N. Broadway, Hastings Copy of budgets are available for public inspection weekdays 8:00 A.M. to 4 30 P.M at dist.ict office listed above RENERA'E Champion market bog wa* shown bi ( hhervI Keech o4 Nashville Her hog sold (or 11.35 a pound lor I rlpausch Food < eater of Hasting*. Honk heeler wa* there far Felpau«ch Hanner photo . — -i — — �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 28. 19T8, Page 11 mmiMSl Welton's • Heating • Cooling New Ri-mudrl llrpair Illi N Kroadwa I’h.HI'.VWZ BUSINESS SHIV GOOD. BOND CLEAN LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (All kinds of printing). 945-9106. tt AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone end marl Oarrail Hamilton, Na*hvi«e •■■VICI WINDOW GLASS Aino MIRRORS RADIA10R SIRVIQ Burkey Chain Saw* tion. Omo Farm Supply. M 37. S Bodford Rd. Ph. 946-3150 SK US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE- HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, HOB 9481 Pioneer-McCulloch OMO Fmhi Supply f ■ Find Armyworms Attacking Field JOURNEYMEN tool 8 DIE MAKERS || <8.61 Per Hour. Plus .55c COLA I' I Top Employee Benefit Package Corn in Barry, Nearby Counties ■ (616) 962-7571 ■ Bill Gibson Employment Office EATON CORPORATION BUMCOMraBITlOMaM CAULIFLOWER plants 50c f dill riant diarovrrrd attacking later planted field corn in Barry 12 Acres and 3 cottages for sale. 11174 Wildwood Rd. 65 feet of lake frontage, all cottages completely furnished, two are winterized. Lovely sandy beach with two docks, boat, motor and much, much more. This property is only $65,000. Owner may finance. Call: RN't and LPN's Bruton DeCocker FOR SALE Fry Rd. Everything to go. 45. per 1/2 ton pickup; 48. for 3/4 pickup load. Bowerman's OffiV HOUSE July 30th 7-28 with rrxxle frame. 28 It*. Eaceflent condition. Call 796- Wart Md Wax Cal 9482223 Phi * Car Cara S. Bedford Rd M37 80t E. Graad S*. IGsUmg*. Mick Ph. 9454020 SaraitaB ANTIQUE round oak table for Qaaa Up MabSeHaMe AfUwdeat*! MACHINERY WORK WANTED We Rem -OMOFarm Supply 2185 N. Bedford Rd. 945 3150 AUTOMOTIVE B2 945 2521 FOR SALE* 1972 Datsun 240 Walnut. Hasting* 945 3088 Phone 82 SWEET CORN Leon T«ck. 2 miles north of Banfield. Phone 721 9710 7-31 MORE THAN 125 Used Fork Lift Trucks 41500 to 412.000 Bay Eq. Co . Comer 7th and Pine, Holland. 382-1811. tf MOBILENOMES tenor Experienced and lias references. Reasonable rate* ton small. 945 3068. RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and 3 bedroom* A way to BUYI 1 pun. to 430 pjn. 29 Pare Rd. FARRELL'S Heating & Coofinf 425 -OMO Log Spatter* adult miller moth*. Adult' of grain* mrh long. hard, brown and thirkly »pindle thaprd. They emerge a* the adult moth «r leaf over the egg-. They m<>‘i frequently lay their There are two and *«>m* found in the field throughout In Kslsmajoo. 382 5563 Or Mary Ethel Skinner, 344-7227 or 672 5295 for regmered nuraea and kcanaed practical nuraea in emergency room 3 to 11 shift and aftemate weekend* Exceflent benefit*. **iary comensuraie with experience Apply Peraonnei Office. Led* Hcsprtal, 300 Nonh Ave., Battle Creek. Mi. 49016 Equal Oppor tunity Employer. 616 982 8561, ext 273 STOVES •150,r«fo dr Im*. Thvj pupate early in Ihr field or in adjoining House Warmer ASHLEY larvae from ‘• inch up to 2 Don Cain Realtors 374 8676. Wood Bumotf i* thi* marching ju*t behind the head and five Southeastern Gun Lake Your Wallpaper Sion 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 9452961 I: ral«ith a definite dark head. 48J M. »* Street BeMe Creek. MteNgen 44014 Y and »urrounding count ►<■«. by JOHN E. GERGEN Succewtm ^mpretion ol an accredited apprenticeship o< 8 year* cen bed e«penence m the trade receeaary k'frl Bring documentation of experience or M apprennceViip complete Apply .n person or ■ CALL COLLECT tor appointmeni FARM & GARDEN cucumbers, fair. Preparing It were Mr*. Now You have 2 chances per week to jet your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar i8f. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad._______ ■I ■ squash, rv Count* Hr publican* gavt CARD Of THANKS GARAGE SALE PRACTICAL LUXURY Its hard to find the home that is just right for casual and formal entertain­ ment, but we have "THE" one that will fill the order. This Brick walkout Ranch has Formal living and dining rooms, every Woman s DREAM KITCHEN, 2 baths, beautiful family room, 2nd kitchen and eating area on lower level, 3 to 5 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, glass sliders galore, central air. all on 6 acres of wooded property near Pine Lake and Lake Doster. Plainwell Schools. Call JEAN WHITNEY - 721-8101 or WELLER REAL ESTATE 968 9211. Take M-89 to Doster Rd. and Doster Rd. to Pine Rd. From Prairieville, take Pine Lake Rd. to Pine Rd. Sign in front--1st house. Their feeding increa*e» ire mendou*ly a* they grow larger. The army worm al«o feed* tall plant* and cause* the head to dry or fall off- Thr armyworm* hide during the day in the noil and litter around the ha*r« of a plant TRYING to Extenuon office mendation*. in The your Barry Drivers Fined, Given Probation Arthur D Hall. 46. Algon quin Trailer Park, pled guil­ ty (<■ a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition w«* impaired bv alcohol. Robert Gaenuey Indian Ocean NOTICES of army worm* (during July and AuguM 1i* usually »mall and not damaging to thr crop* Third general mn arr the one* that *eek «helterrd until the following «pnng Vuiti Island In LARGE YARD and GARAGE SALE Located at 3660 S mn*t damaging, thi* i* dur mg June to July in Michi arraigned here Monday. July 17. before Dislrirt Judge Jo*cph Bauer Judge Hauer scnlencrd hation *nd tn attend the Alcohol Highway Safety Program and to pay a fine of $50 and ro*t* of *150 during the probationary term. Roland M Bradley, pled guiH AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 1973 CUTLASS SUPREME condition, dark red SHARP One owner Cafl 374S741 517 666 8386 Boat offer REM STATE HELP WANTED LAKE FOR HELP WANTED -Cleaning bedroom BUSINESS OPP FRQRfRTV boeuntui floral tributes, memorial contnbutions to First United Mathodist Church home Carpeted. Refrences. 9488821 lot. full basement, double ga SITTER-aged 15 or older for elderly women. Algonquin Lake area Cali 948 **521 _______________ M A-1 condition. 6 miles south west <>l Halting* on M43 MUST SELL 438.500 00 Call NEED extra money for Christ- esoeciafly _ ___ ,____ , Short for his consoling Oui heartfelt thanks to Dr. Spindler and Dr. Allen and ail second floor west at Perinock Hospn.dk for these eicHlenl Ha*ting*. THE NEW 1979 HOMES ARE HERE AT GHAT IN GRAND RAPIDS. ORDER NOW AT 1978 PRICES. Up to 28 feet wide. (That's 1832 Square feet of Living Area) recently vtartrd Indian Orean. He i* a**igncd tn the guided mi»*ile destroyer I SK liarnry. homeported in Norfolk. Va.. and currently operating a* a unit of the 1 ’ S Middle EaM Form. bratum of Liberation Day the local populace Dun ho) Highway Sale! plu* SIINi court nr»|» during in jail for lUrnev i* whrduled t<> par r Track Vandalised ATTENTION PARY PLAN ■ OUR 31st YEAR Toys. Gifts Sergeant Richard Fbmum SPORTING GOODS 1 800 243 7634 or write SANTAS PARTIES INC . Avon. Conn 06001 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES 7 26 PART TIME assrstant man- CASH OR TRADE for your over 400 gun* Browning. Weatherby, Winchester, Remington all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 1618)- Mane Chamberlain'* 1977 BIG ENO OF -Up to 20 years financing YEAR DISCOUNTS for low payments ON 71 MODELS ’Tfatvs Taken off C>M>k R.ijd arrn** from the «oftball diamond. Both err* and rnh»trd rm oolfittrd with gun' GRAND RAPIDS 1.’ D‘VL. M IS, X — HOURS S • Man and an anii*uhmar'iu -let la 11 nrher X 1973 gradate of -I ing* High Schor.1. Gueri • . 1974 Phona 5387440 land, paid 15 plu* 120 for Ru**rll A. Thompson. IK. paid $10 plu* $20 Mr rare k-« driving July 10 on Ea*t XI H Hr wa* ticketed by I'.iin.lman David Furhman �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July M. 197H. Pace 12 Pitchers Performing Well In Pee Wee League Thr pitcher* and catcher* impr.nr<< immense!. fmm thr pa»t week and on Mon dav. July 17. thr Per AA’ee* had .1 »uperh dav. Thr Yankee* defeated thr Red S.i» 7 5 behind thr powering pitching of Andy Colgan Andy *trvck out 17 hatter* and scattered *even hit* rnmutr to hi* victory. Colgan. Mike "Schmidt Miller. and Wayne Meade led thr winner* hitting at tack while Mike Drlrutto and Todd Have. each had tvTW nr more hit* for thhhhhr two or more hit* for thr |o*cr«> Delcntto suffered the pitching k»»» Thr Yankee* relied on Miller* homer in the M-vrnth inning to go ahead P J. Ahearn*' Tiger* pick cd up their ftr*t win a* they defeated the Twin* of Eddie Wd»on 1.5-3 Twin pitching trouble enabled thr Tiger* to break Ihr Irai! wide open. The Twin* pitcher* gave up only iinr hit but walk'* killed Mlhl I X*>1M\'- -z.nr* ’• rift I .until Kiwar.i* Pre them. al ..c. foe h. tiger* >n »».eb.!| Banner photo Mike Eastman and Troy Burch combined to to** a no hitter f«»r the Bengal* and Eastman got <rrd" for thr winning. Sieve Haye* took the bi** at thr mound for thr loser*. Tmy Burch got the onlv hit for thr winner*. It wa* a *rnrle with the base* loaded and a throwing error enabled rvrrvnoc to wore •r.eluding Troy In thr final game on Mon dav thr Oriole* defeated thr Royal* 7 Thi» game wa* ol major importance be chum- both tram* were tied tor first with a 4-1 record Thr ttnnlrs needed another m hit performance by Mark -J :m Palm, r" Benner to get bv thr ever tough Royal* Mark *truck out 10 enroute to hit no hit gem. Eric Miller. I.ylr Grow. and Todd Vickery led the winner* at lark John Christen suffered the loss for the losing tram <»n Wednesday. July 19. the IS*- AVer* got their pitchers and catchers per forming and they played some very close game* Thr Oriole* called on John Salic'» to help them defeat the Tiger* 7 5. John came through with a grind »lam fawner in the last inning to squeeze the OriMe* through I .ague Sormd baseman lllllM.HI- Pill III I! Atari Renner *l«« rontrihiit J. II Arnold i* fo ibe back­ Mark Blown huil* .hit to­ rd key l.il* f>« ihe «U< ground.-Banner photo ward* thi- plate in the Cub ner* Mikr Monette and ----- j----Tmy Burch smashed out stale tourist industry. Thr An Emlu**y of Michigan manv hit* for the loser* .■ward rrrognur* the HRI Aaarvf wa* presented to Michael Karpioaki gnt credit *rhnol'« contribution to the Alrhigm State In'ver»itv for thr win and little h.i-prtahc. industrv world Sb.il <d Hotel. R. -taurant Monette took the hrs*. wide. MSI * HRI school amt |n*tltl4Mit>al Manage The Twin* suffered their tu< nt illlll'b*. le . Uilium celebrate* it* 50th aantvrr second k>»* of the week as *arv in 197* Milliken on behalf of thr they went down in defeat to thr Red Sox 17 5. Jeff Full er struck out eight a* he picked of thr pitching win. Hr. Brett Royer, and Todd Haves all smashed hit* for I • he winner* while Paul Dry | low arr invited la the Annual beatlie Smith | Memorial tournament. AuguM 13. 197k Thi* will be | a flighted I* hole i man. Captain* Choice Rest Ball . tournament Each Hight will have at lead three ’ winning team* Proceed* will go Io the SCOTTIE' I *'11111 MEMORIAL AOCATIONAE SCHOLAR I '•HIP El NO Price per person i* »10 THIS AA EEK'S G AMES I - A" DIA INKIN' | A our Nan.Phone Hrdaesdav . Jwlv 26<b »'• •• Aallrnite Tool v». j Partner Phone Buehler Heaitv I'ridat.Jtdy 2Mh I Ire lime Rrqursled Golf Car Reservation 7 l’i Cove* Distributing I Mail check and application to River Bend Goll Course v. National Steel. | 1.17(1 W. Mate Rd . Hasting*. Michigan EMM. Phone •i on Burger Chef va. | ..lr.MC.32Pv _______ Razor • Edge. -H"DIA ISKIN Wrdncsdav Julv 26<h 7 15 Ha** ing* Fibergla** v*. Alrlhaaiist. 9 (Xi (MK>dwill Dairv v». WIU'H I hur*dav. July 27th • I1' tziral 114 v». Pennock Hastings Women s Slo Pitch Soft­ il"-: ■ 7 15 Cappan Oil v* Grace ball Tournament for B and below teams laitheran Aug 18 19 20 Entry fee for double - -GW Bh**v* HRP elimination tourney is $60 00. Call I AM WEEK'S RELSI I.TS A“ DIA INION 945 2978 or 945 9483 for further informa­ X -on.il Steel 12. Burger 1 GOLFERS! er had the only hit for thr |oM*r* Steve Have* hS(j problem* finding the Mrike zone and suffered thr lot*. Th. came wa* highlighted In thr spretarular catching of Jim Cruttenden The final game saw the (totals defeat the Yankee* |n I John Christensen pitched "weir foe the win ner* and got credit for the win. Andy Colgan suf fered thr defeat on thr mound Thr Royal* scored rarlv with four run* in the fir»t mning and added «ix n>orr t>> gain their seven run advantage. Christensen had two home run* and Nick Willison had one home run Io lead thr winners. Wayne Meade had thr only hit for the lo*rr* as ('hristrnsen wa* overpowering. The game wa* filled with hustle and vigorous activity bv all plaver* WORKING OIT-The high school football season isn't far away and working out here in Hasting* High's pre*ea*oa weight lifting pro gram arr Chuck Rov. Chris MARCIA BRYANS lake* B ASER Al l. Nl EE The annual Kt* »ni* base­ ball night will be held on Wednesday August 2nd al ♦.-<« at the Jua-r High field* AH Cub and Pre Wee parent* arr urged to attend. Bring chair* and .herring voice*. Thi* event take* the place of thr regular Wed nrsvtay afternoon game* on thai day. Bliss Undefeated In “B” League WOMEN'S SLO PITCH TOURNAMENT National Steel 7 Raft*'* EMgv ». Burger Chef J A'allrnrtr To*d .’ Buehler Rralt v | -B’DIA |S|(»N G W Bli** G A G Pork F arm* 7 WT« H H R P. h <"app»n(M 6 Muldnon'* Tavern 1 Hast Fihrrgla** < lavcallH | (.race laitheran l 2 -3 6 7 K 0 1 1 I * 4 5 A Goodwill Dairy Pennock Hospital lla*tMutual Methodist 2 2 2 1 5 6 »> “ Then- are about I’M) mill ion tclrvidoe »et» in Amer iean home*, mere than the number of automobile*, bathtub*, washing mach inr*. nr refrigerator* in u«e tion. , Two-Man Scramble W Gun Ridge Golf Course / * Saturday, July 29 I* H.dr Event «!<• EXrt 1 er ( ash Prirr* PI learn Umit I art* Available ( ail MtUM for E-TXr. 3 Mile* H e*t of Hating, an (»ra lair Rd I ovr'» lh»t- 9. Buehler Hi-.ilt* * Razor • Edge 7. A allrnttr T-d* -R“DIA l*M»N II It P 14. Hasting* Mutual I. I. A G Pork Farm* 12. IS-nnork H«*|«i’al 2 C.iptw.n (hl 13. Afuldoon • I art M ean 7 G W IMi- v* WHI H Hastings Fitw-rcla** v* (hsmImiII l«airv. pi»«t|><mr rain. ST ANIHNGN -A“ DIA |w|(IN TEAM W | 1 Slater. Mark Smith. Ken Kensington. Randy Rice. Ed Maurer. Paul Rugg. (odd Euhr and Kevin Exhlinaw Banner photo I AIR HI y\h| । h|X XI If Rniino - Ml owned hi I vie and X.,,™, right ol Na.hville «a, awarded the Harn < nuniv •-rbfo-kc. UrgU.wBrM ■a mb wmn^c. m t Haal v ear old pa> .-r ran ihr mile rare in 21.12 second*. I mda Furrow of Hastings Ml doe* much of thiraia.mt for tbr Aaraev's.Ranncr photo mv Close Gaines In Wednesday Cub League Aggre**ivcnes». hustle, and dr*irr were three im port ant characteristic* nf hall player* ,-inpba*i.rd thi* wiek in tfc< Cub la-ague. The aggrc**ivene*» of Hump Will*, the hustle of I’Hr Rom . and the desire of Jim Rier make pm ball more exciting for the Cub Ira goer*. *«• last week they brought th* pro* to Ha*t ing*. The A»tnr* skidded hv thr Cub* 13 7 in a relatively rlo*e game David Joppie wa* the winning mound are a* be struck mil *ix and gave up two hit* Willie I>ryer tool; the low Joppie. Dave Monette. I km fkaidenough. Rich Mladr. Tim Jackson and Pete Hainc* all smashed hit* for the winner*. Tim Rosenberg and Scott “la-fty" Tayk.r had the onlytwo rap* foe the loser* Tom Brown'* Dodger* ma.fr a dr*|>rr»lr *hot at knocking off the first place l*hillie» but rame up *h«n. I«»ing *i. Rip Eastman went f for I for the Phil be* Brian Snider. Greg Shaeffer, and Rob Ol*on also rapped hit* for the winner*. R<a1 Morgan and Dan Wai dorf had the only two hit* for be |n*rr* a* Snider and Eastman combined pitching effort* to cnmplvtelv domi nale thr game Snider gut t hr w m and Tom Bmwn wa* th*- losing t.oM-r in thr final game <m Mon da. the Reds flew past the Brave"* II t The Red* man aged *urb a large wore on - alks and error*. They had ■ml. two hit*, both by Jim Hrpoglr. In the last inning, the Red* Mored ” big run* to Mow the game wide open ikll C.wgan wa* thr win mng pitcher and Keith Hch'i-* a a* thr Iom-t Hngg*. Jorl Christensen Dennv snowdro ami Ri«k Simmon* led ihr Iomt* slugging at fin Wednisdav. three rloM- game* were piaved and . might. upM-t orrurred Willie Dr.re’* t ub*. witE only three men and Aaron Snider catching, defeated the Red* 3 2. Dan Gallup seemed to ha r n all a* he .truck out c.iry out, ac cumulating I* total strike out* including 15 straight Hr gave up two rarlv hit* to Jim Rrpugle and Jason Sin berry. Repogle *ma*hrd a homer and Sixberry a triple Gallup al*o *rnr»-d ail three of hi* tram* run* Brad smith and Willie Dry er each had RBI* for the winner*. Smith al«. Mole 3 I..<*••* In an extra inning game, thr l*hillir« brat thr A*tro* ill »• Thr game wa* rlo*r all .4 Ihr wav hut thr I’hd* .-erupted for four big run* in thr top of thr eighth and won the game despite a 2 run laM M-rond splurge by thr AMrn*. Brian Snidri and Itip Eastman combined to strike out 19 hatter* These two along with T<>dd Slater and Kevin Trahan let thr winner* hitting attack Rich Afradr had 2 hom»r» and a .ingfo to lead Ihr loser* The la»t close garrr- ol thr dav had Ihr Brave* drub lung I hr Dodger* 9 k. Darryl Walsh wa* the winning pitcher and T.rni Brown thrkwrc Krd h Bngg* he Ip cd tbr Braves power their • av as he had a grand *lam h..mrr a irplr and *.nglr. Jia-I I 'hrtsira** n also homer rd f»r thr Brave*. Mark Brown and Tom Brown led ihr lo*rr*' attack with a triple and double respective � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-07-31.pdf 0630d6dfb898dda64365ac311c417e70 PDF Text Text MSTIW p,p,lc l|pr 3 Injured Seriously In Friday Accidents Two person* remain in serious condition in intrn sive rare and one person it in fair condition today fol lowing a series ol accident* Friday night. Thr first occurred around 6:20 p.m. at Broadway and Stair Street in llastinx* when a car driven by a 15 vear old Hasting* girl made a left turn in front of a motorcycle driven by Ray mood Swan. Jr.. 1666 River Road. Hastings. The girl stated she thought traffic had cleared when shr attempted the turn left from Broadway onto State Street. Swan was travelling south nn Broad way. The motorcycle slid 16 fret into the frncit of anotha r vehicle waiting to turn left onto Broadway from Stale Hastings Swan underwent surgery for Injuries to hi* ankle and i» listed in good condition. An accident on M 79 near Divine Road aeriouriy injur rd 30 vear old Karl Golnek. 5600 Upton Road. Hastings. Police are unable to deter­ mine who wa* driving the 1967 foreign car that was lorn in half on impact. The driver of the other ear. Garry Knoll. 24. of Nashville, said he thought he *aw spark* coming from henrat h Golnek'* car as it approached him. then the rar began to swerve The car finally hroadsided in front of Knoll's vehicle and he struck it broadside. The front section of the car travelled 46 feet back arm** the centerline, com ing to rest in the west hound lane facing south. The rear half of the vehicle traveled 10 feet west, com ing to rest in the easthound lane faring north. Further investigation by the Sheriffs Department ha* revealed that the left rear tire had come loose from the differential on the Golnek ear. Police have not HARTINGS AMBULANCE attendant* prepare to lake Rayiwowd Swwb Jr. to Faw nock Hovpttal. Tbe mtor- yet determined whether Golnek or Kenneth Brown. 25. of Hasting*, was driving at the time of the accident. Knnll. hi* wife. Becky, and five vear old son Scott were treated and released at Pen nock Hospital. iMugla* Slocum. 31 of latke Odessa, was listed in serious condition at Blodgett Hospital Monday morning after thr motorcycle he wa* driving *truck the rear of a farm combine Friday night <>n Brown Road "Dir motnrrvrle struck the combine’* left rear tire, careened into a chute on thr combine, bounced off and landed in a ditch. Slo cum was thrown off the evrlc and landed in the road. Hr wa* taken to Blodgett with head injuries. The combine wa* equip ped with both a slow moving vehicle reflector and a rear light. The accident happened around 9:40 p.m. waa po^powd by tbc coun ril until a further date. The National Campers and Hiker* Aaaorialion has selected Nashville a* one of two conservation project sites fir the fall. Plan* to plant 60 wi tree* in the city were presented. 35 volun terr* will May at Sandy land Park for the weekend and a local farmer has donated the necessary trees. letter* of complaint were received by the council con evening properly owned by Boy Killed Thursday In Lake Odessa \ I -lie Odessa Kiv. nding with hi» mother in a ear on Musgrove Highway, wa* killed instantly Thursday morning when a front end loader Tilled with dirt crash nl through the automobile’* windshield. State Police aay Timothy Kenton. 9. of 166 Hipley Rnad. wa* dead at the scene of the accident Thr loader's operator. Howard Napp. 76. apparently drove out of hi* driveway and into the path of the east hound car driven by Sandra Kenyon. Another of the Kenyon children was injured. The accident re main* under investigation. Soil Conservation Meeting On August 3rd IjM fall the U.S. Con grrss passed thr Resource Conservation Art. This art call* for an appraisal of the nations natural resource*. Thr responsibility to carry mH I hi. Act ha» been grant rd to thr USDA in rooprra tion with Soil Conservation Ihstnrt* Thr conservation pro gram* will be taken Io the people tn find mil what they frri are thr problem* and concern* regarding our »oil .ind water natural resource* Thrv will have an opportu nit v tn express concern* and nfimmos about what *ml ronservatMin program* we should have to protect, maintain and. improve the resource Kim*. Thr Soil Con •mat inn Dirt riel will lie having a meeting to give perwin* an opportunity to expre** their view* Thi* Price 15* Hastings. Michigan [wEATHEfl] Haynes Arraigned For Manslaughter Whatever you think about thi. summer, we haven’t been plagued by a long dry spell And it won’t start in the next lew day*, either. Clouds skies today an libel) to produce shower*. Tuesdav and Wednesday should be sunny and wane er. but Thursday and Friday wfll be rioodv with possible High, will range up to the mid MH on Twesday. but later in the week it will be cooler, with high* In the 70s. l-ows will be down to the 50a. meeting will be held al 8:00 P.M. on August 3 at the Community Building. Barry County Fairground*. Hart ing*. Thr Soil Conservation District has long been recog nirrd a* a gra»* root* or ganization working with land u»ers Therefore H i* fitting the* take the Re source Conservation Act program to the people Thr Soil Conservation District i» a unit of state government. ju*l like school districts or nite* or count ir*. It wa* created to de vrlnp and cam out local program* to reduce ero*»on. protect water qualit* and enrouragr wise land man aecment and a**i»t indivi­ dual land user* and unit* of government with soil and water mn«malion prob lem* and rnneern* Bond Raised To $25,000 For Crose \ I triton man has hern charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of a Hasting* woman June 30. lohn Ronald llavne*. IN. w •• arraigned in District (■■irt Thur«*U) afternoon. Judge Rohani Hansen per •••Inc llavne* wa* released on a personal recognizance bi nd M*t at 11.500 Bayne* was the driver of an autotnnhUe that .truck n l<- driven by la>ui*e Itt'Witt a* «hr went to work. IvWitt wa* turning onto East State Road from Powell Road The Hasting* Fire Depart mrnl *a* called to the accident after DeWitt’* ga» tank burst into flame* 60 feet from the wreckage Three pa.sengrr* in thr llavne* vehicle were injur rd along with Havne* Meanwhile, bond wa* rats edtoSSSJXX) for Steven Rav Cro»e. 29. of Little Mill laike ('rose, awaiting trial on two previous arson char gr«. was arrested by Deter live Kenneth DeMott. fo* lowing an extensive inverti gat«>n mtn a *ene» of W'rn suspicious fire* in the l-ittle Mill Like .in.' t'r«>M- ha» twin charged with three of the .even fires l-an.ing Attorney Charles Stile. wa* .ipi-.mtrd coun nl to t'nsse |*reliminan «■« amination i. mi for Augu*t 7 at 2 p m in Circuit Court Two Harry County men were arraigned in court on breaking and entering rhar ges m connection with a February 19 in-idrnt. Stale Police arrested Timothy Jone*. 19. of Hie korv Corner* and Carl Walt er. II. 2ii. Drltun July 24. The two apparently took furniture from a home on Hr>«ikl«>tgr Road Bond wa* M-t at 15.(110 each Two Hattie Creek men were arraigned on breaking and entering charge*, fol lowinr iheir arrest hy Slate Poller in Hattie Creek The two. Bolwrt Blankein •hip. '.*•• and David Raines. It are charged with break mg ami entering in A*«vria Township Rond wa* *et al eycta bu wnb driving ImM ta the left Cam lane on Mote Nuhville Zoning Administrator Quits Na*hv tflc Zoning Adndr.ii t rator Charles Andri*. Jr.. ha* resigned after only ten month* on thr job. Andre* told the council that there ha* hern only three planning commission meeting* where a quorum ha* been present Nor ha* Andrus been able io fill vacancies on the commission created by con flirts between senior mem K*r* and new member*. Andre*' resignation t* effec live upon appointment of a new administrator, which Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Sidney Green on the wrrt end ol town on M-79. The council will give Green a chance to clean up the property before taking any legal action. Because of a seating capa ril v of 17. rity fathers will be moving their meeting loca tinn tn the township hall. Thr next meeting however will still be al the present location in Nashville. An extension for summer taxes was voted hy the council. Taxes had been due Augurt 19. the deadline having been moved to Sep I rm her 23. DIGGING IN HEAVY CLAY, thi* crane driven bv J.me* Bowler of could not release it* reusing it to topple over.Banner photo THE CAB WHERE RltWI.F.R wa* trapped when ba* crane overturned. State Police »av if odwr worker, had nel been neurb». Bowler would have wffi- Crane Overturn* On Man Jame* C. Bowler. 29. of Marshall had hl* world turned upside down. Howler was digging in heaw etay on Valley High way in Eaton County I Bi ven* Road in Barry County I when the accident occurred A coworker said Bowler wa* lifting a scoop of clay and the next thing he knew, thr rig wa* lipping over. Slate police throriir that the clay wouki not release from the scoop, causing the crane to be top heavy and overturn before the boom could In* lowered to the grounrl. 'D.‘- 100,00ft rig WM drst roved Coworker* using a near by bulldozer --nuld only lift the crane three inches, but that wa* enough to relieve the inlrnM- pressure on Bowler's rhr»t from hi* knee*. Hr wa* taken to llayr. Green llrarh Hospital in Charlotte for observation and administered oxygen The arrwlent occurrd around 10:30 a m Friday. r.ied Irnm the pressure rt hi* knee, m his chest Ban wee photo Barry UAW CAP Endorse McPhariin, Kiel in Primary The Barry County UAW Community Actum 1‘rogram il’AP' Council ha* broken it* practice of not rndor.ing canabdate* in primary elec ttons. and ha» endorsed two candidate* who are seeking thr fiemocratic nomination for County Commissioner I hr l AP < ouncil ha* re commended to it* member • hip that they support Ed Mrl’harl'n for Countv Com mi>.»>nrr in the Baltimore and Hasting* Township llrm.«-ratir race In the Orangeville and Yankee Spring* Township race, thr Council w* recommended that it* mrmbaTship support Paul Kiel for that Countv ( ommissionrr scat In announcing the decision to m.vkr these rndoTM men!. Patrick Iziftuv. chair man ol thr CAP council said. "We feel that during his n \rar* on the rount) hoard of Commi*.; nrr*. MrPharlin ha. brrn exemplary in hi* •mire tn the people of Baltimore and Hasting* Township* and also m his M-nice to the people of Barry County. Ed i* not selfish with hi* time, hr li* lens to people who have problem* and make* an honest effort to resolve ths-M- problems Hr t* eon rerned wt’h the problem* of thr senior ciiiM-n* a* well a* the problem, of thr younger pi oplc of the < dunty. Ed has hern |irogrr»*ivc. without Kung reckless with the ta* pavers dollars Hr recngnir r* thr nrrd* of the ( ountv and thr nesrsstty of plan nmg for thr future and ha» demonstrated this while serving a« Chairman of the South Wert Michigan Plan ning Council and a* a dele gate to that council." “We frrl Paul Kiel’s ex tensive and varied rxper inner a- a nrgntialor. hi* affiliation and leadership rol« . with the Michigan Credit Union la-agur and thr Grand Rapids Muskegon Chapter <>l Credit Union*, bi. active iriolvrment in thr legislative prore.. on Kith thr National and State level*, and his active invnlvrmrnt in the iKmocra tie Party make* him the best candidate lor County Com misstonrr in the Orangeville and Yankee Springs Town ship Democratir Primary", .aid Mr Ixiftu* Paul i* acutely aware of the problem* faring Orange nib and Yankee Springs Townships. We feel that hr rn» most effect i.ely rrprrsenl ail thr resident, withm hi* dirt net Paul is vets unselfish with hi* time •nd hr ha* thr ability to listen tn all people wK> hav* problem* and he has the dertrr to solve those prob lrm» quickly." ladlus said. These are w>mr M 'hr reason* whv we have no reservation* in recommending these '.wo candidates to our member *htp, and urge support for them tn the AuguM H pn mar* election '' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 31. 1978, Pag» 2 OBITUARIES BESSIE BENT1.FA Services for Mr* 1 • fo-f!e •SaitM) !•?••• fo nt le* who died Wrdne* <4»* fol* IS *1 the Pro vinrial House in Harting* »rrr b-ld at I p m Fn da* Julv 2! at thr Eate* l.radlrv Lansing < r»f" with hural in Mt IHCenwter* in tan*.nr She wa» horn in ‘ • March II. 1*5*1 h.’' m ill health for • : i several vear* and had tn adv her hotr.r with her diugh ter (tevner. after th. d.-att of her husband. Herr* font lei m 15*® Her f:r»t hu* hard Prrrv G foat’ died in 1952 *i.rw:r>g :* f«r 1 i’ ter. Mr* Orville i • >■ - ■ Van Wfo "1 rranddvj.’Mtr. Mr* <•••>•’! •• Ji.dv Welch of T-k» Artz a grandson, Richard Van Wir of Birmingham M two great grandchild yen. Scott and Kn»tm of Tuv»on. Aria Men children. I. lv Her.tlrv. Mr* Doris McQueen and Mr* Lucille |fo*ford. ail of Lansing. and w veri* step erandrhiMren and »’ep great grandchild rm. \ »»ep *nn. Re* Clave font lev preceded her tn death ROGER E. TACK Mr ll.^r E. Tack. 27. of North fort Myer*. Fla., former'. • Rt 2. Delton. !<<»»>: awav suddenly . .red,- Julv 27. in North fort M.rr. Mr Ter wa* born Sept. IWm- Harting*. the son • lai.r. -d Mabie Johnson' Tail Hr graduated from ' '■ Kri '..••• High School and h«- hail Iw-en »elf . •: p .O.ed a* a I irdwaper in ih» Fort Mver» area for ■hr part several vear* Surviving brsidc* hi* (■ irent* are three brother*, famaid of Phoeni*. Ant; Attention Investors/Builders New Mental Health program needs to lease 4 bedroom ranch style homes in Barry County New construction is required Excellent opportunity for safe investment For information write: AIS MR SPECIAL UNIT. P.O. Box 148. Coldwater. Mich. 49036. We Can Save Our Care. Trucks end Tex Dollars If We Save Our Roads NOW!! Vote IX' YES Aug. 8 1 ..aa, MAFA ____ Charles of Wareaw. Ind., and Neal ol Rt 2. Delton. Funeral service* were todav at the William* Funeral Home in Delton with Pau or Paul Deal officiating with interment tn Ea«t Hickory Comer* Cemetery. VICTORIA BOLLINGER Service* for Mr* Victoria Ikdlingrr. 75. of 120 Church St.. Nashville. who died Fndav evening. July 28. in Si Ijw rente Hospital in tansing. will be held Mon da* at 2 p m. from the Vogt Funeral Home ;n Nashville. Crdnc Root officiated with burial in Lakeview Ceme­ tery in Nashville She wa* born August 16. 1902 in Bluffton. Ind., the daughter of Peter and Ida belle ■ Smit hl Jone*. She was a member of the Womens Auailiarv uf the VFW Post •*260 of Nashville. She i* survived by five win*. Willard Huss of Hast inn. Charies Hus* of Mid dleville. William Huss of Vermontville. Richard Huss of Nashville and Vernon Bollinger of Vermontville; four daughters. Mr*. Fred i Eileen I Sauder. Mrs. Mar fone Shaw and Mrs. Marvin ■ Bettyl Smith, all of New Smvma Reach. Fla.: Mr*. Ronnie ilatella) Faulkner of Nashville: -38 gra.- ^children. 3! great grandchildren and one great great grandchild; a brother. I*hhilip Jone* of Muskegon’, three sister*. Mr*. Eleanor Foreman of Muskegon. Mrs. Ralph iSallyl Watkins ol Battle Creek and Mrs. James iMearli Gray of Bellevue. FRANK W. KELLY Frank W Kefly. 86. of 602 E. Woodlawn Ave.. Hast inn. died at 10:35 p.m. Saturday. July 29, at the Barry County Medical Care Facility. Services will be at 11:00 a.m Wednesday, at the leopard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Cur­ tis will officiate and burial wfll he in Riverside CemeHe wa* born tn Hasting* on March 25.1992. the ton of Wiliam and Mary i Engle > Kelly He attended Hatting* school*. He went to work for the Thornapplr Gas and Electric Co. which wa* later bought hy Consumer* Pow­ er Company in 1911. He retired a* Superintendent of the Hasting*division of Con­ sumer* Power tn 1957 alter 44 year* with the company. He married Gladys Beck in Ma* of 1915 She died on Nov. 30. 1965 In 1952. he platted Kelly * addition to the City of Hasting* from hi* farm on Woodlawn Avenue. He wa* part president of the Harting* Rotary Club and part secretary of the Barry County Fair for sia yean. Surviving are one daugh­ ter. Mr* Francis iMary Ellen) Goggins of Hastings; three son*. Donald N. Kelly of Harting*. William T. Kellv of Nile* and James Patrick Kelly of Allegan; 21 grandchildren: 9 great grandchildren: one brother. Vincent Kelly of Clarksville; one elater, Mr*. James ilout*e) Davern of Chicago. He wa* preceded in death hv three *nn*. Hugh. Robert and Mile*. Nelson worked in Battle Creek at Oliver* and in Grand Rapid* for Haw Mfg. and in plant protection for I n? Harting* < orporanon. Hi* wife preceded him in death I years ago Surviving are one daugh ter. Mr* Gene tGwenl Pro *nst of Battle Creek: two *on«, Richard and Robert, both of Harting*; 12 grand children four gn it grand children one siv.er. Mrs. George ■ Dorothy! Blodgett of Galesburg, and a very clo*r friend. Zelma DeGroot. I’JL Rep. Garr* Brown, the man for whom the Brunch for Brown was held, talk* with some Barr* Coun­ ts constituents. At right are hl* two daughters. Molly •nd Franeie-Banner photo. Mr. and Mrs. In Raber rnjo* a conversation with Mr. and Mrs. George Etter of Hs.tings Raber is Irving Township supervisor.-Ran UAL NELSON I Jal Nelson. 74. of 429 E. Bond. Harting*, died Wed nesdav. July 26. at St. Mary'* Hospital in Grand Rapid*. He had been in ill health for 14 month* and hospitalized since July 22. Services were held at 1 p.m. Friday. July 28. at the Girrharh Funeral Home. Rev. Keith Coffey officiated anil burial wa* in Riverside Cemetery. He was horn May 12.1904. raised and attended school in Battle Creek Hr married I*abrl William* in 1937. and moved lo the Hastings area about 25 vear* agu CHILDRENN PtJAY "Reynard the Fc<“ will hr prrwntrd Saturday. AuguM 5 at 2.-00 p.m.. on thr Village Green of Charlton Park by lh«- Krlfogg Community Col hite Children's Theatre. Thr play for children i* ha*ed on a French Fairy Ta9- Regular dav u*e admit tanrr 41.00 per ar or an annual vehicle permit) will include thr performance of the play Tiller Running For Orangeville Supervisor Ronald J Tiller nl Gun take has announced ku eandidarv t»r the office of Supervisor of Orangeville Township. Hon attended Orangeville Elementary School, and graduated from the Delton Kellogg High School in 1962. He has al«o attended West­ ern Michigan University. Kellogg Community College and Kalamazoo Valley Com munitr College A lirrn«ed builder of 8 vear*. Tiller i* currently employed a* Prairieville Township Building Inspcc tnr and Zoning Administra­ tor. With this background and ht* future enrollment in assessor* schooling. Ron feels he will qualify in mak ing fair and equal assess­ ment* and wfll he able to certify those assessment*, thus saving Orangeville Township thr cost which be paid to Barry for those serviers. He will oppov- Robert Harper, inrumbai.t Super *i«or. in thr D< mocratic ITimarirs August 8. Orange ville Township. Howard and Kathryn Fer­ ris. standing, talk with Nor­ ma and Norval Thaler under Miss Smith's apple tree*. Youthful Contender 1 For Barry Supervisor is CHARACTERISTIC of N B H PEOPLE v*. I ■ ever you need the services of our bank for any purpose..... a personal loan or merely to exchange currency or cash a check....you can depend cn the people in our windows and customer service desks to be friendly and understanding of your needs. We are prompt and pleasant and you can depend on it when you bank with us. West State al Broadway (U \STINGS MEMBER F.D.I C. All Deposits Insured Up to 340,000 Robert Barton, n. <>f IM Inn. ha* derided tn run for office of Barrv Township Supervisor, in opposition to inrumbant William Wooer, in the Republican primaries Augu»t 8 fob i* rmplovrd full time a* Chief fhspatrh Coordir.a lor fur Prairieville Dispatch, which serve* the BPOH Ambulance Service, and Prairieville Township Fire and Polire Department. A* Chief of Dtspatrh. Bob feel* that thr Emergency dispatch is one of thr mo*t dvnamir operation* m the r<>mmunit* and that when rahrr area srrvirr. pm the di*patrhhhh. it will help to .implif* emergenr* wr Boh wa* liorn in Cinrm nati. Ohunn 1917 thr oldest nt si* children, and ha* lived in thr Kalamam» area most of his hfe I pon graduation from ComUnrk High School. hr enllMrd in the United States Army, in 1965. and returned lo Kalama/oo when he wa* honoranly di* charged Hr attended the Kalamaron Valley Commu nit* College, havrg enrolled in thr Nursing program workinr toward hi* RN. Hr alwi worked at the Kalama mm> St.ite Hosp tai a* a psvrhiatrir attendant Hi* work with the community ■■(fort* in thr Kalamazoo area include* that of Smut master. Boy Scout* of America, the Kalamazoo Valle* Community College Veteran* Club. f*rrs«dmt of Student Groernrmt. and Vin-Chairman ol thr Col lege Congre**. It wa* a KVf'f that Bob and Mi*» tauten Sluck of I triton, fo ramr arquainted and w err married in May of l!*71 Mr and Mr* Barton have rrMded in Harry town •hip fc»r I year* Ferris I* county Republican chairman and Register ol Deeds; Thaler I* County Clerk.-Hanner photo. DON St. Francis Corn Roast August 5 H you have never eaten tarty sweet rorn on the rob that* hern roasted in ila natural shuck over live raol*. then you should rnme tn the 19th Annual Corn Roast and Chr-ken Bar B Q at St. Franrt* Episcopal Church at Orangeville. Saturday. August 5. There will be plenty of rorn tail you can cat) at this out of d«w» festival design r«l forthr entire family from 12:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Family games will include cares and games for the family. Th? ladies of St. Francis will have their ba­ zaar table which will feature "home sewn" quilt* for sale, along with fresh liked item*, ami fre-i farm pro duce St. Francis Church ia l<> rated in Orangeville, juat ea*i of Martin off U.S. 131. Plenty of parking i» avail able �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 31. 1978. Pag* 3 Milliken Expands PBB Coverage Gov. William G. Milliken has signed SB 11505 (I.E.I. expanding the state’s PBB law to include poultry and quarantined before October I. IR77. if five of thr farm * livestock or poultry exceed cd the federal guideline of I parts per million I’BB. or if of livestock lo include all bovine animals, sheep, swine and goats and defines pout try as chickens, turkeys, geese and ducks. Thr new law authorises thr Director of Agriculture than five part* per million PBB. Thr Director is given dis cretionary authority to test livestock or poultry on i farm on which 30 percent or Thrdisparity In-tween the rate of unemployment for black* anil other minorities and thr rale for thr general population is a reminder that the legacy of discri minatuvn persists. Secretary <>( I jhor Rav Marshall say« in the 197* Employment and Training Report of thr Provident. inconvenience fee lor each animal tested. Authorizes the Director of Agriculture to quarantine poultrv which exceed 20 parts |*r billion PBB and .tutorize* indemnity at mar krl value as if thr animal were not contaminated; Prohibits an owner nf contaminated livestock from selling thr animals for breeding or production pur hern found to be cuntaminal poses without informing is ah the Michigan Depart nu-nt of Agriculture ami linn PHB in animal fat or fiv r •iqiplvmg test results to parts per billinn PBB in milk, liir Director also ran the buyer: Requires thr Depart lo believe the livestock or mrnt of Natural Resource* to pick up and dispose of all poultry are intendi-d for animal* which die after human consumption and are binpsy and before the Rm September. Woodford noted that heavy petroleum (oill is the base for asphalt, "and with dwindling sources of pctro Irum and its increasing coats, alternate materials and methods for reconstruc Texas and Washington and "It's definitely the way of the future." said State High ways and Transportation Di­ rector John I’. Woodford. “By recycling the existing asphalt pavement, we are trying to develop a techm will result in substantial savings in cost, energy and natural resources." The experimental project involves recycling the two northbound lanes of I 75 for 10.5 miles from near Wol This particular section of I 75 wa* carefully selected lor the experiment for sev badly needed al Houghton, is a expected to be completed in involve adjusting guardrails. ResK/enrM/ Co/nowrcMr Iriuttn^ Market Quale v Wnrkmar.shgj at Competitive Prices fHff fS TIMATIS Sparrs available for rent. In rear of Drake's Auction 9IH E. Emmett SC. Battle ( reek Ph 9631527 bridge railings, overheads and embankments. The recycling method be­ ing tested on 175, how with a small quantity id new asphalt, lays it bark down and compacts it. without elevating the grade of the pavement surface. A thin wearing course of new as­ phalt is then applied to the recycled surface According to Department engineers, this 10.5 mile re cycling project, compared to conventional resurfacing, will save more than H0.U00 gallons of i liquid' asphalt. 51.000 tons of aggregate Wolverine Paving, Inc. Ph Alto 868 7378 We Can Save Our Cars. Trucks and Tax Dollars .t lainsin*. Michigan A ni­ If We Save Our Roads NOW!! Vote |X| YES Aug. 8 yards of embankment Engineers involved in ’he recycling project will come to be known aa a "landmark ton. Dairv farm Advisor; Ron Walkington Dairv Farm Advisor; Andv Mor- resurfacing. badly cracked and generally deteriorated That area of Michigan also is “sand country." which naturally provides a good sand base, with only the surface course needing re­ newal. Te conventional method would have been to lay four tn six inches of new asphalt Parking Area Every Saturday and Nation Watches State’s Highway Recycling It may look like routine highway repair to motorists traveling Interstate 75 Free way in Cheboygan County, but is actually the nation * first major attempt to re­ cycle an asphalt highway. Asphalt Drives Tick lock Restaurant 2160 Bedford Rd. invites van la attend the Carlton Center-This birds­ eye view of Carlton Center was probabh taken about 1911 or 1912. or sooner lhe picture was brought in by John Gilson of 1511 North Kflrrsoo. Hasting* AnariMS Cmnt SaeWy't Am tst Urtfh Fair ibirs*..4 «r»« tv* Coaauily Com BsiMisg flirguudi. Hnlugi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mondiv. July 31. ISTTB. Par* 4 Voice of the People MAKE MONEY! FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION To the EcHlar: In replv In Mr. Carl A. Bnxdiex-k* lei ter in The Hanner nt July 24. 1978. we would like to clarify a few point*lo avoid possible mis­ understandings of (he Road Commission'* operation. 1. A statement of the Road Commi**ion'« income and expenditure* is publish cd e.vch year in the County Commission minute* i*ee Banner of June 5. 1978 for the 1977 report.) 2. Thr Road Commission receive* gas and weight tax revenue* in quarterly pay­ ment*. They project what is needed to cover payroll and hili* for the next 30 day* and the balance i« invested in rertificatr* of deposit at the highest available in­ terest rate. By the end of the quarter, there is no money invested, and often it i* necessary to delay the payment of bill* until the next quarterly payment ar­ rives. Thr investment of money until it i« needed is only v-nod management. 3. All Roaii Commission meeting* are open to the public, we ask that those attending would a«k inform rd question* and offer con­ structive criticism. We would prefer to know in advance if someone will be in attendance *o they ean be scheduled on thr agenda. 4. We have no power to impose a direct tax on the user. If a county tax were levied on gt* and regixtra tion. the people would buy out*ide thr county and we would lose more than gain. 5. The idea of a millage on real curtate for road purpose* i» not nearly aa inequitable as some people would claim. Thr paid ad in thr Hrmindrr of July 18. 1978 demon urates that the state and federal government* would refund a large portion of the additional mad tax. The net cost of better road* in Barry County would he sur­ prisingly low 6 The Road Commissirn i« at'empting to do their job and feel they are practicing good management when they warn that it would be chht-aper (or all lo maintain Harry County* road* rather than lei them deteriorate to the point where costly re construction will hr necr* The voter* will make the final decision on AngnM 8th. Barry County Hoad Commission Sell Subscriptions to The Hastings Banner Barry County's Complete Newspaper Generous Commissions Call The Banner Office, 948-8051 for Details of Our Club Plans To the Editor: We would like to say a few word* about "shopping al home where all the bargain* are at." PHOOEY! We bought a NEW sofa Iwd about a y ear ago. PAID CASH, and had nothing but problem* and Irmhir sec vice far It. Then wr PAID CASH for a USED refrigera tor. have had one headache after another and finally it ha* quit and everyone’* sorry but. Also bought a USED car. also PAID CASH, also havr had onlv problem* from day done and NO HELP AGAIN. We believe the saying of “don't pay cash, make pay ments" is right; that way you get a decent deal and service on it. If ANYONE ever ask* u* again why *e don't *hop at home they *hall hear an rarfull a* wr fully intend to tell I hern from where and whom we pur chased these article* (nun. There will never hr another product bought UM'ALLY from thi* family again. The little extra you pav for going out of town to pui-haw something i* well worth it compared to all thr headache* and empty pro mi«e* vou get from UM'AL Marvel Neeb • "arol Neeh r# the Ealttmr: Mr. Herrington use* word* well and many of them. However, hr dor* make a gnod pnu't when hr *av» "Rarrv County i* to a great extent a bedroom com munii y wit h a ma jorily of it * resident* commuting to other surrounding urban area* where ibrv are rm pfoved" Thi*. m* fnrnd*. i* tnr 1**1 argument for an in crease in thr gasoline tax for highwav purpose* Need 1 *av more’’ la-t those that u*e the Hurts help keep them I(1 good condition. Why should a farmer who already pays a burdensome property tax pay an additional thirty or fort y dollars a year foe road* that he doesn't have the time tn travel on anyway? Il certainly will be for our beat interest to VOTE NO on thi* proposal August 8. Cart A. Brod beck To the Editor: In memory of Tom Girrbach: When we learned of Tom's illness we called his home and hr had already died. Wr probably knew Tom hetter than anyone in Hast ing*. and he brought Flor cnee to meet me a* soon as they were settled in the funeral home. He took care ol our family and friends' death* Many said hi* ready *milr and hearty handshake reminded them of Mayor Charlie l^onard. when ("harlie was young. Tom was ever ready tn help when someone was rwnled We knew he had 3 illne**r* which he never talked to anyone hut us alvHit. We knew his trial* and triumphs. He shared them all with us. He was like the son we lost. One thing is certain, there will never be another like him Periertion in every part of his life was his ahn. Hastings will nm he th* same to come home to. thi» summer. William and Mary Cramer Social Secvity Notes B» WILLIAM VAN DYKE Social Security Agent Q. I saw a magazine ad for a metal Medicare card. I think a metal card i* a good ide* because it won’t wear out. I* there any reason why I couldn't buy one. A. Permanent Medicare card* made of metal or plastic, which are sold by some manufacturer*, arc not a substitute for your of ficially issued Medicare card Whether or not buy a metal card is entirely up to you. Hut. doctors and other health care provider* may nol accept it a* a record of your Medicare protection since it is not your officially issued card. q. last year, my monthly xrfial security benefit* in creased because the cost of living had gone up. Will my benefit be increased thi* vear. too? A. Yea. Social seeurity benefit* increase automati rally a» the cost of living rise*. Each year, living rost* are compared with those of the year before. If living ro*t» have increased three jiercent or more, benefit* are increased by the same amount. The cost of living increased 6.5 percent thi* vear. *o social security bene fit* will go up the tame per rentage The increase will be included in the check you get in July. Thr Hanner, in roopcra non with the Social Seeunty \.«ministratlM. is publish mg a serves rt question* and answers on social security •uhjecl*. If you have a question, the Social Security Administration will lie glad to an«wrr it. Woodland student*--Thi* picture ol the student* anil teacher at the Irr •*<)>. West of Hoodland was taken about 1911 or 1912 The teacher wa* Miss l-rdah Aspinall. Now Mr*. I.edah Freed, 2142 Crtlinwav. lol edo. Ohio. tWlti The students havr brrit tentatively identified as fol­ low*: Hark row. left io right: fern Forman. Xrda King. Mildred Miaiblev. Gertrude Klipfrr. ' onda Perdue. France* Klipfrr. Grace 'stuwell. Ira Stowell. Merle Wheeler. Front row. Hobart shaiblei. Kenneth Gavitt. Folin Shaiblev. Kenneth Hauer. Hu*m-II Booker. Vict or Rooker. Carl Hum. %•* correction* would be appreciated. Ibelee Wehort building is now a part ol the Charlton Park I illage The picture was »ent in by Russell Honker. K I. Ver montville. IWIJtti EDITORIAL Road Tax Needed Now To Preserve Our County Roads Nobody wants to vote for lugher ta«es. But there are some times when a reuwoabh- person must do » mettiing diMM'nful because the .rlrernativre are WtWM. Thia t* the case rh tt .-d two mdts enun'y Ktgd tax N re rxJsxhng 'ho Road Comm.***in wroiM prefer to raise local property taxes But wttt <. id mamten □nee costs skyrocketmg ar <1 revenues from •tie state stagnant something ">'■*! be done. That something « thr . ........ . t;,« It s a case of Inca) pc- pie w i . - i problems T)>e k cal pmbiert' >s m.-- test ■ »tt j»ent 2' od managoment ttie R C«ur. i .is»on needs mote money jus: •p d.»r.<) m tob No major civanges m the county road system are even antic<fMt<*i they fust rvant to maintain ti>o system as q a-, j Vroady is Is it good’ Try driving on 'hr- had > ads of •he nerghtx r>nq counnev I tie nwothv rural counties do not have c n-uch roads as w« do and much of wha , twve « not as wrtbcneit»uetttj Ort r....ban rntin'ie* m»y rr pj.cd i.iid. but much mote traffic, so mamtanan' •• a problem From comparison, wc ' >k tt.e Road CommtMK.n vwtli the capai-« .rrterstup of Engmeer Manager Jack Kh < >n tjis made i‘s Iwm'ed dollars go a king way They've devised ways of keeping ')'«• costs down, ynt our county roads right now are generally in good shape Keep-ng them m prxxl wiape » )l»e dilemma L*e many things in’s eAtwr tc mam’am we* con*" uc tod r. ,>d* man to let •hem go to "pot" and ttwm rebuild them We agree with ttw critics who feet we should expect the state to do nxvrr There'* no ifinibt about it the tiur way tn raise mad funds rs to tax Hie users and the state must do that Untortuna'ety. that doesn’r nwt the immedaie need Barry County must face up to its road needs now The road millage r* reiahvrty small, and rnty las's six years Half of it goes tn the rnunrcipalittes and townships, to meet their particular needs If the state improves rt* fimdmg. nt A die citizens don't feet the money >s well spent, there's no need to renew 'he mdlagr Wo share tne taxpayers rntuctance to vote fit wo* new mnutfje but its shprtsighfed thrift to withhold a few dolhirn and watch our county roads deteriorate Vote next Tuesday fot the two rrults levy. 4HNEWS Herdsmanship Winners Announced By LUCILLE A SI INGER Extension 4 H Youth Agent A herdsmanship tward n v suited to the top fnur dubs et the tt**’ twmc sheep dairy, horse and g- .•• Own n The award is based on die ciear.' »• ' the bam throughout the Barry County Ftir Ir was an extremely close contest with ail the dubs and FFA members doing ovu i-1’ work in keeping dw barns clean The selection for the top four clubs m eact: an t a - a* trjtcws Dairy Udder Ones. D'.w g MAy Wvy. Ouimby and Freepcrr Rogers Beef Dettoo Bert Mapi-(u .'•Maverick. Hi* ’N’ Date. Barnyaid Buccaneers. Horses Horse Happy Eg.... . Yankee Springs Royal Ruler. 1 K Riders and Mavenck Saddle Club Swine Ctovrrlr-at. Barnyard Burxaneets, Fine Lake and West Dxxna«>bSheep Oivwleaf Tr-,rnapple. Basrone Country Ne-gTtx rs Goat* Barnyard Buc> ■ -ers. Nutmeg, and Naughty Nannie* The hwdunnristiip ntih' <i* are available from die Ex'enr.i » Of'tci- । > <f not picked up w4l be presen’ed at " riifft-rcot fall awaids banque-x beta t>» tl-e project Duvet' prrw.r.-alC'imm.-ri-e- C nyatulations on an exce*enr showing nrtubes Jus’ a remindei • v 1978 Barry County Fair exhitim r* Pii..i-;>- remrmlmr to ap propria'ely eipw>v. y-.ur apt "•< Moon to your leaders, ‘tie a>e« bus*»-.Mi»-ri end whom ever else corunbu’ed ir- |>i..« -. purchased trves'ock r< v ■■ pu n- your 4-H prefer STATE HORSE SHC/7 Drteqares and al'erna'e* are reminded "■ tie sur,.- and have a 1978 Coggxis test results r. ni.itiln m.d to C' mplem 'he nuiuned form nymintile at the Ex'ensw.n Office by August 11 There is also a heed for votun’eer •er-'-- -id aMIl ro help se- up and run the srx.A I’v < i-> • -erested •t he^xnq pirjve ■ nt act n ■■ Extenston Office by Ai.gu*' 1! A special opportunity t • Murugan 4H M- rse Club members will fur the tunv fudging expeoencn Every county r. i-.g.lrfe to send •w<- 4 H'ers 14 m ,‘der •• part" -pare in ■tvs expenencr H you have ever rj ■ -•dered judqmg -tn* •* y- ■• ".^nr- «• » pr.oat •raining You will work with one of die judges in a ring on Auguv 22 as part of the Stale 4 H Horse Show If you would hke to attend tht* judging workshop < •• । Augusi 22. please express v'-u' interest to rt>e £ate>.s«->n Office by August 11 An invitation is also extended to all in-eretted to come and Uiserve The action sian» «' 10 am nn August 72 at the Michigan State University Commuter Park mg Lot wtuch is located at the corner of Farm Larie and Mount Hope Roods. East Lanung MMPA TOUR DELEGATES Barry CiMin’y was writ represented t>> cneryt Keech from the M.iph- Grr.vc Mavericks 4 H club and Jenny Wing from the Basehne 4 H club at the annual Michigan Milk Prr ducers Tour field July 25 PR m OetriMi Ti>wy 11sired die ptant and w*-re tested on •tieir milk production »•> wtedge The top detega-es w,« rapresunr M- r-iw. 4 H at the annual tour trtd m Madiv o. Wisconsin PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST Photo graplt* r.f Michigan's unusual trees can win 4200 in prize money in ,i contest just announced by the Mictugan Frarrsi Asvh in tmn En'ry forms are avaiUtae at me state MFA due and aK wdl be al offices of tne M Michigan Sod Conservatmn Dntnets serving every county of rhe state An official entry !• tm must accompany each entry Firv prize is 4100 with oilier prizes of 460, 425. 510 and honorable mentions Entoos muv be in MFA odicxrv by September 15. 1978 Prizes wilt be awarded m ronneaem wrh 'he annual MFA meeting m U<r 1978 MFA is a statewide organization devoted the r nservauem and aim- use ol tha l re*1* of Michigan Contest rules and an en-ry form may be obtametl by sending a pos'r.ard to Photo Contest. Miclugan Forest Asvcia-nm Three Oak* Dnvs. Corunna. Ml 48817 Be'-er yet. s’--p m at yi-m local Sod C' nservavm Drsmct off.ee m about ten days f r an - ffictal entry form there are unusual and photogenic tree* m every county of the state of Michigan, and •hrs contest aims to fmd the most interesting and unusual.” said MFA ixegrien' Waste Manley Hasten �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 31 l®7». Page 5 White On Gilmer, COA Develop Dean’s List Senior Citizen Handbook fMnald Gilmer ill Augusta* has developed a "Handbook for Senior CitIrens." avail Written in them." Gilmer said. "This booklet will provide a rradv reference of agen cies ami organization* in Harrv County and through conjunction mission on Aging, thr hook let includes information in such arras as social security, nutrition, health care, trans and I ho|>e you find It inc named tothr Dean's last <m Aging t* launching a Ram of Michigan. , J11 A <*5<h birttjdaV I* more than just another candle on the rake." hr tontiaped. "It brings added opftortunities and benefit*, and rated I ikxiuf approximately fi.ixni senior citizen*. m Harrv Count» lime. In addition, it lints line” numbers, and the name* and addresses and phone numbers of public official*. nity services and benefits which are now available lo senior citizens. "Many senior citizens are unaware of the numerous dentn annually through its Gilmer said he ha* deliver id well over 4.000 "Hand­ books" to the Barry County Commission on Aging for distribution Some 500 more "I urge all senior citizens and their families in the dis tricl to get a copy of this Die I ommission i» located ai 131 North Michigan in Hasting*. The telephone number is itilfii <4&AG61. Administra nine Divi*e>n Spencer Choeen For Volunteer Streetcar' Program Library Adds Books For Sommer Reading The Hastings Public Library has added a number of hooks to thr collection this summer-both fiction and nonfiction books. Silvia Tennenbaum'* Rachel. The Rabbi's Wife Rebecca Lancaster Weds Rachel Sonneshem. a rabbi'* wife. It is a good humoured, high spirited book and the characters are immensely likable people. special interest are Death of an Expert Witness by P.D. Gpem At K College Irr nl Rev. and Mrs. Hum Thr a* one <>( 15 ACTION volun prof<-**Kmal act ing Playhouse at Kalamxzi*> Col approximately 54 colleges across the nation to he granted federal fund* for William' Pro-ram suburban lady who finds herself irrestibly drawn into gram prepares its part lei pants for public service careers by enabling them to earn academic credit while repeat son August 4. 5. and 19 at R:Oti pm. in the Dalton Patrick McKelvey Miss Rebecca Rar I .an raster and Patrick Martin McKelvey wen- united in Nash, Mr*. Mark Meek, Mrs. Jerry McKelvey and Mrs. Dennis McKelvey. Im- ruuple honeymooned in the I pper l*ennin*ula. University of Mirhigan and Hospital as a therapist. respiratory In-troit. Muskegon. Indiana Mr and Mrs. Allen l-ancast er and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKelvey. all of Hastings. Thr rehearsal dinner was haunting took at relation ships in this world and the next. Biographies the library ha» added include. Dasher. in I .one Reach. < alilncma logy student* working at the Madison County Assort ation for Retarded Citizen* Immunization Clinic Begins handle the adjustments they Marvin Kalb and Ted Kop pel havr co authored a »l<l larht.v of Jonesboro. Ind . per formed the double ring ceremony. About 350 with caiuUeahr Eternity and thr Thin Red lane. The hook explores the t erest. thr story of a brill Kalb's CBS newsbeat for Ri.ssir.gcr I. Th? Women's Room by Marilyn French is the story the fifties, learning to live in WOMEN IX AEROSPACE respondent of the New York 1 imvs. Two .nitobtographies are low ell Thoms*' Ro t«ong Until Tomorrow and Mai Iowan'* Memoir* by Max Mallowan. (Mallowan'* wife Coming into the Country by John McPhee is a story of Alaska and Alaskans. Divid­ ed into three segments in Next Week Thr Harrs Eaton District Health Ih'partmrnt urges parents to cheek immunize to enter the held of youth ministry after her gradua lion from the School ol founded in 1917 by the Church of God Its School id Theology wa« established in 1«W Measles. Rubella, or Mump' ihe department invites them lo the immunization clinics la-onard outstanding book on the sub pnrrnla. thr bride wore a floor length gown made by The Hasting* Public library is open Monday and Wednesday 12:30 to H-.30 Parents are reminded that p.m.: Thursday and Friday at MS Hitt. whrh extended into the train. An open camelol »e cured her veil of bridal illusion which wa* edged in BIMGO IMim i rs r. Drummonds mat bouquet Mi»* Amy Brown ol-nz Re-elected maid Mi** Kami laincnstrr. sister «f the bride, wa* junior bridesmaid They necltlinrs They carried matching parasules and wore blue forget me not held in Hastings, on July 13th and 14th. The Res. G. Vaughn Drummonds was re Mr Kris t groom. and Bruce Brown. For her damthler'* wed- Assistant District Suprrin lendent. laical Wesleyan congrrga floor length gown of blue ■puan.i print, feat unng rap Pancake To Board Breakfast THE HWEET ADELINES Delton Adult* S2-< hildrrn SI Surviving As A Woman Subject Of Economist’s Talk THE CLASSIC THRILL We Can Save Our Cara. Trucks and Tax Dollars If We Save Our Roads Michigan area. NOW!! orrees their financial picture «rmhle. featuring two tier* of printed sheer chiffon over .i drrveles* him- printed rirk Hamill Hastings Hick wedding and reception where the room wa» Banner Families headed by wi dnws without a job allow an are left with small amounts of life insurance usually not enough for a woman to live sinister Mr. Manningham. home eronotniM. and only Hello, stranger. decide* if outside rmplov Qutltions about «ou> now cite1 and rhiid support ■MM >1 III and lh*ni*e Cuddahee al Huflrl al YES Aug. 8 •upnort a family. A woman Mid Marion Prince. Wash Itirhardson |lef( Vote < l*rofr«*ional help may tie system, l*rinre i-Hntcd uut �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. July 31. W9. Page 8 Public Notices Advertisement for Bids The City of Hastings, Michigan, will receive bids at the office of the Director of Public Services at 102 S Broadway. Hastings, Michigan, until 3:00 P.M. on Friday, August 11, 1978. at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read for furnishing of the following equipment; One 111 1979 Truck with dump body with a minimum of 27.500 ft G.V.W. One (Il all hydraulic salt spreader One 11* 1970 Ford F 600 with dump body offered for trade Complete specifications may be obtained at the above address. The Hastings City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and accept the bid it deems to be in the best interest of the City of Hastings. Michael C. Klovanich Director of Public Services Meatal Health Service* Board Meet* Thursday The regularly scheduled monthlv board meeting of lbe Harrv Countv Mental Health Services will be held on Thursday. August 3. at 12:30 p.m. in the Barry County Menial Health Ser * vice* conference room. Any intrrested person is invited lo attend. State Bank N*. 11 ‘ ooMJmmrd Report (audition *4 “THE HASTINGS CITI BANK* *4 Haatfeg* *“ ik, Male ol Michigan. and Domeotk Submdiarie* at the dw W buriaeo* an Jane >1 197* Pubinhed in accordance with a call made by the eommnsioncr ol the Financial Institution* Bureau pursuant to th* provtawna o4 Section 223 o( the banking rode ol 1969. A.SbETS BALANCE SHEET Cash and due from hanks U.S. Treasury securitie* Obligation* of State* and political tubdivtaion* .Other Bonds, note*, and debenture* a. Ixian*. Total ;eieluding unearned income! b. Leas: Rr*rn c for possible loan losses c Loans. Net Hank premises, furniture and fixture*, and other a*M-t* representing bank premise* Real estate ownedm her than bank premise* Other asset* TOTAL ASSETS l*wa*4 item. 1 tin IS) MIL. THOU. q5^7 7.430 7 0)4 “95 22.755 2H0 22.495 ................................ WSI Training Begins Soon 1.136 14 552 4X533 LIABILITIES Ikrmand drpu»it* of individual!, partnership*, and corporation* . 7.823 Time and Mung* deposits of individual*, partnership*. and corporation* , ......................... 25.118 Iv-poMt* of United States Government 410 Ikrpvwits of Sta.r* and politi.-al i ibdiviwon* 4.137 Certified officer»'check* 140 TOT AL DEPOSITS |wm of itm* 17 thro 23|................ 77.828 a T-rtal demand deposit * 9.700 b Total time and savings deposits 27.92b Other liabilities 406 TOTAL LIABILITIES Irxdodiag subordinated noir* and debenture*| ................................................. 38.034 EQI TH CAPITAL C'uwnoa stark a S,, share* authorized HXtwu h N«> share* outstanding 11X800 (Par Value! 1.128 Surplus 1.128 C*.divided profits 1724 Reserve fur ■ ■•ntmirrneies and other capital reserve* 519 TOT Al ECf< in CAPITAL l*um of Hem. 32 thru 36] 4.499 TOTAL LIaBIUTIES AND EQT ITT CAPITAL Isumol item* 30. 31. and 37] ...................... 42.533 nt.llUKA.'VUA DEPOSITS Of SI ATE MONM MICHIGAN Hnciaded in lie*. 31 Average lor !"> ..r .30 calendar days ending with rail dale: a. Casn and due from hank* correspond* to item 1 above! h Federal fund* sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell <rorrr»pond* to item Sabovei ■ T.nal loan* ic^rrspimds to item 9a above! d Time deposit* of 1100,000 or more icorrespond* to Memoranda item* 3a plu* 3b below i • Total deposits 'correspond* to item 24 above! •M.ovdtw iriire. ..I rrortu .Mrtsi *nd.„r tune deposit. Of II00.UU0 or mure: • Time certificate* of deposit in denomination* •rf SltaUNUur more |0 X767 1X1“ 22.519 1.139 :r.~99 007 । I. Neil A Gardner. Asst Vice Pre*. A Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly ’Swear. Affirm' that this report of condition it true and correct, to the of my knowledge and belief. i «irrrct-Attest Limes It Wi.aril Marshall H I ..4 State of Michigan. County of Harry. m: Sworn to and «ut>M^ibed before me thi* IBth dav of Juh certify that I am ma an officer nr director of this bank. Mi expire* February 12. 1978 Janet O Conklin. Notarv Public 197* and hereby Delton Kellogg School Notice The Delton Kellogg School Board of Education, at its regular meeting. July 10, 1978, determined that the regular school board meetings for the 1978-79 school year will he held on the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Superintendent's Office, with the exception of July, August. December, and May when sessions will be held only on the second Monday. July 10 1978 August 14. 1978 September 11 & 25, 1978 October 9 & 23 1978 November 13 & 27, 1978 December 11. 1978 January 8 & 22 1979 February 12 & 26, 1979 March 12 & 26 1979 April 9 & 23. 1979 May 14, 1979 June 11 & 25. 1979 A Red Crow Water Safety Instructor training course is being offered at the Com mutiny Camp and Pool be ginning Monday . August 21. The rias* will meet daily one to ail in the afternoon for ten ron*eeutive day* ex­ cept Sunday. August 27. Candidates wfll learn thr skill* necessary to leach prople tn swim, lo swim better. and to rescue a* volunteer Red Cross WS1*. Tn enroll in the course, candidates must be seven tern year* of age and have a current Advanced Lifetav tng certificate from the Red Cm**. A Red Crm* CPR course is being offered at the Barry Count y Sheriff liepart men! in Hastings beginning August 10. Hours will be seven to ten p.m Thr class will meet on three consecutive Thursday nights. Sodents will learn the proper technique of rombtn ing mouth tn mouth artiGral respiration and chest rnm prrssmn to maintain cirrula Car Hit. Back Gaine Fernado Blanco. of Puerto Rich, who had been in this country only two weeks, found out how big Michigan* whitet ailed deer arc when he hit one about II 05 p.m. Tuesday. July >8. driving on M 79 east of the Thornapplr laikc Road. Klanro, now of Plainwell. ii4<1 Corporal Gary Howell and Drpirtv James VanPol en that hr never saw the buck before the impart After hitting the deer, the car traveled |ht. feet before coming to rest. Blanco was taken to Pen r.ock Hospital by Nashville Ambulance. A permit was issued an he rouM keep the venison. Imn in a pulseles*. non breathing victim. First Aid for Foreign Rod* Obstruction of the Air way inho called the Heim lirh Maneuver or “hear hug"! will also be taught To enroll in the course, contact the Harry County Red Cross at 9453132. SpuMarter Win. Contract For Hot Market ScanMaster Budding Ser vice of Hastings will he the builder of the fifth HeinoId Hog Market, to be built in Hamilton. Mich Thr 9.000 square foot bog buy ing station is expected lo hi- in operation by late tall, the Hctnold firm said. Il will have a rapacity ol 1 .(Xju bog* pre day. Humid Hog Market*, a subsidiary of DeKalb Ag Research. Inc., is the largest independent hog buyer in thr world. last year it pur chased over 4.2 million hog* through rt* 80 facilities in seven midwestern stale* Ot’wee Remold facilities are located in Jones. Bur lington, Pewamo and Morenci. Mich. Michigan State Im ver srtv s College nl Education has hern rated a "high producer' because rd it* research and development pndurtnity according lo an Indiana University team which studied college* of education serosa the countrv. MSI’ wa* among Ibe'tnp24~. �THE HAST ,N memor,am "■" p" ■•• ■ ■■■ BHi BHM ■^■B IB MB H ■■ ■mK~ 09’......... ■ J K ------------------------------------ Welton's FARM b GARDEN CAULIFLOWER plant* 60c • Heating • Cooling cucumbers, squash, h<ri»*lr*m liden Park) dill peppers, pickles to can. Fiori da spinach. Hoed lettuce. Bru'rtn OeCocksr seevice FOR MU WINDOW GUSS JOURNEYMEN 00L fr DIE MAKERS AUIO MIRRORS Escaftant condnfon CaS 7* RADIATOR SERVICf ue Since v u'vg fwn called Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading kjWic. That's nght. with 2 editions each week jf The Hastings Banner, you reach more Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar let Either way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Can 948 8051 to place your ad Vnu klfi u» a tMautifid happmr** And gave ns sM your k.ve $8.61 Per Hour, Plus .56c COLA Top Employee Benefit Package Burkey ANTIQUE round oak tatda for Succ—fuf completion of an accrndH Chain Saw. •pprsniic-Thip completion Apply >n pct*on or CALL COLLECT for appointmgnt FOR SALE-1972 Datsun 240 Walnut. Hastings Phong SWEET CORN. Loon Tack. 2 miles north of Bonfield. Phono 721-9710. 7-31 -0M0- F*rm Sqpiy Wti.' i turn ana leave you (616)962 7571 Bill Gibson Employment Office EATON CORPORATION Pioneer-McCulloch Lakewood Tour To Nappanee HHP WAMTW Wallpaper State RN's and LPN's 100'b of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 NEED extra money for Christ- Earn your In.l •nth Cbnslma* gifts WANTED-Mature 816-M2-8551. en 273 office luring plant. Experience In scheduling, peyrol. shipping ASHLEY FARR Hl'S Hell to Paradise, ■■ WAN I Alla : ■■NMHM MSANAN l • •-•■Ftt. Monday. July 31. 197B. Pm»? FT<-.< \1.rkr’ ind fir tUy a dinm r type lunrbenn below wt urning. If yiiu aw intrwMrd in i hi* fun ftli<il dav in Ami«h On a Bicycle Tour hi Jwdilh Kidder Sunday evening. June i*. |«». h) of thr »lde*l kul* lou eirr Mw gathrrrii ai Hell I reek Ranch near Hell. Mirh to begin a I to nnlr btcvele riifo to Pari'diM-. Mw-h Ml but »eien or right were Oirr *> and thr ohfrU wa* Hrrt K*-k had heir a champion hu-vr|r rarer in *urdrn before hr ramr to thi* mvnlri and. writhrr prrmtlling. he keep* tn shape h. riding ‘Ml lo 9> mile* eirry day! I hope I haie half hi* energy when I’m t hat age \ roup> in their fiflie* r»-fe a 13 *prrd tandem I »>• i rouid run rirrixH even thr ref*. >nio the gn.tind over a long di*tann Thur aiertgr *prrd wa* 3> mile*an h-(j'r ..nd they could n untam i’ all dav with a hriak for lunch and a *Kort break tu-rh morning ind Up m> !•< • ■ • ... i hrv didn't hurt while I wa* nding thtn a* in* Bv U.rf’. t • in no hmgrrhu' m4 1 felt Iwttrr nrry dai after that Tur*.4.i. we had to pedal avair.*t thi •.nd wttr. nut hrnebt ' r.u. to .town of rour-<- • rr»t. The iminge** rider* were three IS vear old and o«lr l». year old hoy* Momtai uwemng dawn'd dark and wet and In p«- pie and <mr pirnir tabic »iu parked under . 15 |<Md Mjuarr of rani.i* Sardine* ut.liUie? After breakftM «e • err ghtn our map *heet* for the day iruf > i.' granite evp that w • • • ■ •wirnir of thr trip. . •! »l»rnt on «>ur dripping w a’ Thi weather wa* war and a beautiful tad wind pu*hrd u* all day. Thr ran quit bv noon and varept for threat* and a very few drop* we did nut get wet again tor the entire trip The fee t|75l we paid (<■■ thr pmilrge of luinmt the group paid for all our meal*, •nark* and campground* If anvonr asked for *omi-thinr local that Sandy dlilt. I tian it *ht>wid up the ncit day iFirrything from I*. »i raw heme* i Sandy Kimbrough ol thr Kalamazoo Hieyrlr Club wa* t hr ndr leader Al*o nua her father. hi»** and chut rank and buttle wa*her. She did a magndieeni job of taking r irr of u* Monday night wa* aprnt at the Oller Lahr Kt IA campground near Oli*viUr STOVES -0M0— registered nurse on ortho Firm Supply S. Bidtonl Rd. M 37 H«tm»i CM MS-2223 shift and attemats weakends Eacellent benefits, salary cr mmensurate with ea- PhTs Car Cm LPN’ - Immediate openings CASH 0* TRAOt lo* wut Ph. 945-4020 We Rem Lag Splitter* SPORTING GOODS |Najn. MSpjB.) Weatherby. -0MO- Eicellent benefits, salary commensurate with es- 21ASS. Badferd Rd. 945-3150 empfoyer. BUSINESS SERV GOOD. Wyoming. Phone 116161- 8-2 I NEED 3 or 4 mdhriduolo to help perform a valuable ear- CARD OF THANKS PRINT. ...Someone may have sent you a happy ad! BONO CLEAN (trial O.K MACHINERY LITTLE SMILE TODAY 119 N Of printing) 9454106 MORE THAN 125 Used Fort Lit* Trucks 41500 to 412.000 So ynu'te fioaHy 18f|f| P.ne HoAand. 382-1811 MOBILEHOMES Mwmgan State I niirrwti AGRICULTURAL LIME RtNTAL PURCHASE- 2 enc Hanuilon. NashWte R4ey Mobde Homes. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamaioo. forget Part Time Help Wanted RN's or LPN's 7 to 3 or 3 to 11 Contact: Provincial House, Inc. USED eftam tews for sate NOTICES MV11W 945-9564 Porch Sale SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE ANC F RIGIDAtRE HELPFUL AD VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 REAL ESTATE KE PROPERTY M»W generation of Mull* Call the Halting* Mult I du ration oftirr- at HI* MM nr ‘•fhWT’l and the *lafl «iU h<Ip ion nith tour rdura lineal rworar* FOR Part Time Help Wanted Nurse Aides 7 to 3. 3 to 11 or 11 7 Contact: Provincial House. Inc MUST SELL tJBMOOO Cat 945 9564 world renter l<»r hraii a lomw part trie w*ranh with m|» : dine cienpfotum ul a new < irfotri.n Part-Time Help Wanted la drlivrr Thr Ran nrr and a»4u I* mail .ng <h>r prrMMi with .ma wWrfo la deliver ne<*-paper* la KaMiag* arra Marr* ftae la lie iKindlr*. pul tbewi ■ - ' mail **rk». and deli. . la PaM INfirr \pprai hmtr* lar each job 1 W In 3 p.m Moadai anil "•ilne-dai Will run •>dtf •t»drat« 3 ppi' al flawing* Hanner gffiw. II* U Mair M HaM Call Toll Free For Poison ’nfo • ■♦ iu*t j *light ra*e d TH iTairmHrllyi I Hu- of t hr «irht» *>e . ..ird wa* lam1 Spring t i hr t-rnler of Ina o i . r t i 'i w aw VR) *tr,ia • . .I . '.uni »a« from 2*3 1|in ■!..«n m the oprima. «h are •* . utdul hryoMl » . rd* \ih1 i camera w i* i- ihr »ac * Il VOW el -r rrt over that . pul t ie •print ««m lour ihm't mi»»" hM rhenimioCbebnygM. I* I r 1< mtn town mi waJlrt . ..:■ in l.t. «rlr A pa««< f • i ■ and kept «n t- uwr I rraltrrd n - ,r«- When thri train ,.i r mi*foHune neatly • < me in our group off' r ■ •'■.• m>*nri line rxtuide • tn idfrred me thr u*r of l heir rmtn rantl I have hern on <4her fo >g •i ■: .>.i.Kirtr tour* aid hair found that bwyrli I* h. ■ .mr thing in mmm< a. •hanna* Huy a drink yan • ■ lll,.*h Ituw't thluw h •■ *.i«nrone ndi dnnk a. %|..rt food than you ran e. I? Nmwonr w ill help you. line riming our our ra d .. filled hi* rup w th wine ami pa**rd U around thi rirtle The more *ou drink, the lr**!hairln. hrriplaiMd. fne me a n*il to the 1‘ P. r..a oanplrtr ur.lrui Ire had a pa»ty A young iraa fnm Georgia. Jim Farr, n dr uni- me thr la*t three d. ya .i d hr n a* w tf h rnr w he i I *i<g<,w«1 tnrar f*aradt«e to ret mi pa*ty He didn’t want one and *aid hrd May with the bike* while I w«nl in When the Herk gaie nr mi order *he a*«rd if 'i wanted anything tn dr qk and I a«krd for water I drank half nf it when .'im earnr in and I handed Hm thr rup |l<krr* arr thirdy profile > He drank «>me > nd ga»r it hark to me All 'he while the clerk looked al u* a* if wr had k>M our mar hl.. im« di*appmntmeat We d'dn l grl to ndr arrn*» he finder I *ualli am gmu| of Im or more herirliM* • ho n-.,.k< arrangemrai* in id uno- eaa hike a«,-o.i rirty m • hi morning nr late al n eh' We prnkrd a dai m t to the Ith .d July .nd were I., d there w.wild he too nturh I r al tn The fur irh •■* two rluh and three p'i <>• transported u« Then it wa* :-al ’■In ■ i hi riming »e ■ Ta.|lMmroon T lit* ■ • wwri it wa* all ium «ou rannol W •< - < a Mate ramprroiad i..r |e*> I han four dav* »r had enough monrt in the kirtv Sgndi hunkrd r<»>m» ■ ' .i na.trl ju*l **>uth of the ••ruler lor III people The Mr rluh rented t*a Mato-n nagun* lo lake la • KalamaMo and the panted u« ir •« pnrrd tierrune that «aa r harh I" the motel far ihr night and In Kalama aim ••> "hmifgi. ' Nijw ibri do it ai ata •war 111 hr one ol the • »im up? �THE HASTINGS HANNER Monday. July 31. 1»T». Pat* 8 ----------* Dee Lowell 2nd In Soap Box Derby Dems* l<otve|) ©J H««t mg*, who has been raring Soap Roa Derby cars for four tears, came with tn 16 inches of going to the All Amencan race io Akron. Ohm. She was second to Bobby Berni* from Flint at thr Owoaan Derby. Dre also took 3rd place at a Detroit rally and has qualified her car to go to Waflen. Ohio for the nation al finals tn August. She is looking forward lo GIRL* ftlIRMM. out hrrr in thr Hasting* ’Y” trark program arr Collrrn Ihilh. lammt Cole hell! IMI A trark program held Mt Johnson Geld Hanner I’rnnork. Amt lotto* and Vim Huntlrs Vlire Ahearn was their starter ■ Hanner photo BRANDY GREENFIELD. 12. a 6th grader, rlrar* the hurdle* in the Hasting* building another car neat sear and possibly making that long-awaited trip lo Akron. Her sister. Debbie, also raced this year tn the Junior Division. Lakewood Ball Final Standings FIN Al. STANDINGS H L Johnson's l"nl< Building 12 4 Art Meade Ford 12 4 Vern's Repair 12 4 lukrview |^nr« 11 5 Lake Pump 7 9 Free txiadrr* 6 10 William'* Ih j.t Store 5 11 .<-k 5 11 l-ikr D-lrssa loop 5 11 Village 1 15 RESI i.TN 4RIIV1 JULY 19 lk-nr A Jo'* 10 Freeloaders 11 l-ikevicw lutnrs IN Art Mt-arte Ford 17 Mt '■< Fwd 12 John •on'* IVilr Building 10 i-ike Pump 12 Vem'* Repair 21 Tsh-r Creek 4 1-ikv Pump 6 Coop 12 Johnson’* Pole Building 5 William * Drpl Store 10 l-ikeviru lane* 9 One A Jo’s 6 . 9 MEN'S"A" LEAGUE ft I. Hazel Bro*. 13 3 Yoder* Trucking 11 5 Swi«*lane Standard 10 5 Smith Dougin* 10 t» Cap's Friendly Tavern* 7 Ijkr Odessa Auto Part* 7 8 I Ji** Motor Sale* 6 9 l-ake Odessa Union Hank | || Sh.-A Hro* Mill Wright* 1 |5 RESULTS FROM JULY 20 I -a** Motor Sales IN Yoder* 13 SwlulaM* Standard 9 Auto Parts h Hazel Bros. 11 Smith INmglas 12 I'num Hank 12 Hazel Bros. 3 Shook Bros. 6 Cap's 5 Auto Parts 13 Yoder's 2 WOMEN'S LEAGUE W L Bill's Gym 12 0 DA H Builders 10 2 ll.r.tn.-'* 10 2 RAG (hl 9 3 IjikePump 9 3 HauseReahv 7 5 Aliev Cats 6 6 Nancy's Beauty Shop 5 7 Vince's Body Shop 4 H loma County National Hank 3 9 Art Meade Ford 2 10 Hough Bms ] ]| Miller Builders 0 12 RESULTS FROM JULY 25 D A H Builder* 13 Vince’s Rodv Shop 20 Alley Cata 4 1-akePump 14 R A G Oil 40 Nanev’s Heaulv Shop 10 IC.N.R 17 Art Meade Ford I Lau»c Realty Hough Bro* 3 8 7 Kennedy Attends Basketball Am. Legion Clinches Camp Chris Kennedy, of Hast mgs High School, is attend ing Grand Valley Womens Basketball School this week. The camp is for girls of all ages and is designed to improve their skills in the fundamentals and strategy. The week long session is directed by Grand Valley Womens basketball coach. Joan Hoand Boand has never had a losing season at Grand Valley since the start of womens basket hall in 1969 The 1977-78 year was her finest as she guided the lakers to a 236 record, winning the Great Lakes Conference iGUAO for the fourth straight year. Grand Valley also won the SMAIAW small college state tournament and finish rd runnerttp in thr MAIAW Midwest Regional* Pat Baker former laker Mar athlete and now assist ant roach, and Kathy French who as varsity womens roarh al Creston High School has compiled in out standing record, arr assist ing Joan this week Connie Mack League Thr HaM ing* Amerrian Ix-ginn baseball tram clinch rd thr Connie Mack league championship with a perfect 90 record Tue»dav Mike Hause shut out Marshall 1-0 for his 3rd win of t hr season Dan King drove home Dour Garrett in the 4th inning with a single for the only run of the game. Garrett had singlet!. Mole second and went to 3rd base on an error to set up thr winning hit. Bill Jile* collected 2 hit* lo lead the hilling attack. Jim Thomas and Don Hammond picked up thr other hits. Hausr fanned six and didn't walk a hatter in his fine performance. Winning this league rn title thr l<gk>n tram lo enter the Connie Mack dis trirt tournament at Battle Creek which starts Friday. Aug. I Thr legion entry compel rd in thr American legion tournament in Benton Har­ bor last Friday and Satur­ day Their firM game wa* Friday with Stevensville I akeshore. In nine game* of Iragucompetition the legion seniors have scored 66 runs and held their opponents to H In all games Hastings has *core«l 93 tn 37 for their foe*. DEBBIE KRUEGER scores (or Fibergia*. on ■ bad throw to home plate.Hanner photo Twins See Tigers On 91st Birthday Delton'* tildes! twins. Mason and Marshall Nor wand, have reached 91 years old. They celebrated their July 26 birthday with a trip to see the Tiger* in Detroit. The Tig'* won that contest with Baltimore 9fl. Thr two were saluted by Ernie liar well and Paul Carry on thr Detroit Tiger Baseball Network, heard loeallv on WITH FM. MIDDLEVILLE M.lhPITCH LEAGt E Scores (roan Jois 25 MiddicA'illa 15. Vrrtmdr Cbev. Bukk 6. Jack * Place 15. Poll Real ty 6. Middleville Mfg. 15. West ern Auto 14. Teachers 10. Gene A Joe* 4. GAG Pork Farm 22. Avalon 6 Dee's Standard IN. Ail Stars 3. LEAGUE STANDINGS W I. Don’t Miss a Thing! G A G Pork Farm Middle Villa Jack'. Place Avalon Western Auto Vrriindr Cbev. Buick (kmc A Joes Brr's Standard Teachers Middleville Mfg. Poll Realty All Stars 7 6 5 I 3 3 0 1 2 3 4 4 GROCERY WINNERS— Barry Counit Republican* gave 650 worth of groceries away lo three lurks ladies in ■ drawing from their fair Get All The Local News In The Hastings Banner 13 cents Street b No week! City State......................Zip Thnrnapplr Kellogg School. at Middles dlr anseeking substitute teacher*. Those interested arr ask rd tn rail thr administration office at T K Schools, 795 XII3 TOURNAMENT Hastings Women's Slo-Pitch Soft­ ball Tournament for B and below teams Aug. 18-19-20. Entry fee for double elimination tourney is $60.00. Call 945 2978 or 945-9483 for further informa­ lion. Only $8.00 a year in Barry County than T-K School, Seek Sab, WOMEN'S SLO-PITCH Twice Every Week YES-I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: $8 00 for Barry County Residents -------- $9.00 for Kent. Allegan. Kalamazoo. Calhoun and loma County Residents ...........$10 00 for residents elsewhere ...........$6 50 for 9-month Student Subscription Name............... booth Alma Arcntz won 110 worth ot food. Joyce Gate* won 615 worth, and Joanne Neal wa* the recipient ol 625 in groceries. Presenting tbe prize, were Barrs Repubii caa < hairman Howard Fer­ ri*. Cwwaty Clerk Norval Thaler Drain ( onum.Mooer Ra» Brslloo. .nd Cowaty V Ice Chairperson Caroline Dimmer k - Banner photo You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest idles at other financial institutions, you'll oe in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Haffings. Hl ourni-k. Maine caught thr fi»h in northern Michi­ gan: similar. hr anva. lo a bluegill hr caught la*t year. That fish t» on di-pUi al AJ A Pete’* Sport shop tn Hast ing*.-Banner photo Your present bank Your credit union CM \ । (> \ । Any loan company then Tag UJ \ X k of p-N.B.H. QJistim.s ...for a Surprise —... ' �rjlll= Utr.r, 1^1 ... Cnurc.T ca»:i»£I, m 1JJJ3 HASTIHf 1 , , ' Primary Brings 2 Mill, 6 Year Levy Before Voters Beside* voting in various primary races Tuesday. Rarry County voters will deride whether or not they want tn add a two mill pro perty las for six years, to he used hr the maintrnanev and improvement of county roads. Thr two mills was re quested by the County Road Commission. hut half of the proceeds will go to thr town ships, villages and thr City nl Hastings for use on roads and streets. Thr two mill levy is ex peetrd to raise about $520,000 per year for thr entire county. Of this, the Hoad Commission's share would be more than $200,000. The City of Hast mgs would get an estimated $73,000 of the total. Village shares would range from $2,100 for Woodland to Ilh.HOO for Middleville. Township shares would range from a low of $8,329 for Irving to $22,289 for ITaine villc. Thr Road Commission has stated that with its share, it expert* to he able to re­ surface about 20 miles of mad annually. It has pub hshrd a proposed six year program (or resurfacing of major county roads, which includes mads in each town ship. Rutland Township elec tors will he asked to renew a millage for five years, pro siding Tire protection to the township The one and one half null levy would run until 1982. Barrs TwwasMp will also put a 1.5 mill Tire prntec lion proposal before its vol rrs. an increase of one half mill from the present levy. The levy would be for two years, as would a two mill renewal proposal tor police protection also on that bal lol. A .94 mill proposal before Prairieville Township would provide for ambulance, po­ lice. and fire protection if reconfirmed. The former one mill levy expires and the decrease is due to figuring of cipcrt ed revenue on a dollar figure. A 1.12 mill proposal for four years would pro vide monie> foe road eon st ruction, upgrading, and maintenance An agreement between township officials and the county mad com mission has been reached not In levy the township millage if the commission's 2 mill levy is approved. Two resolutions appear on the Jabnslewn Township ballot. One would renew one half mill for four years providing a "sinking fund" for fire protection; the second would provide a simi lar fund for mad improve menls. Supervisor Norman Crave says thr mad mill age may not have to be collected if the county road levy passes. A renewal of 1.5 mills is before Irving Township vol ers. ft would provide for continued fire and amhu lance protection until 1982 A renewal of a 1.5 mill proposition for fire prolee tion is up before residents of CaritM Township The lev y is written for five years Races Develop For County Commissioners, Supervisors Races for County Com missinner seats and for township supervisors high light Tuesday's Primary election In thr City of Hastings, just one race for a seat on the County Commission has developed in Dim net 10. There. C. Richard Sunior and Stephen l^wia arr vying for the Republican nomination that would as sure the winner the 1st and 2nd ward seal. Ken Radant is unopposed in DiMrirt 11. thr 3rd and 4th ward. In District 1. Republican Richard I-andon is unoppos ed. while in District 2 War­ ren Arnold Sr. is unopposed for thr Democratic nomina­ tion On the Republican tic­ ket. William F. Hayes and incumbent Robert Render will square off James Gordon is running alone on the Democratic Man Arrested On Feb. B&E Robert Earl Srhwrder. 20. 210 Larkin. Middleville, awaiting trial on an armed rubbery charge, has Iwvti arrested by Mate police and charged with breaking and entering. Hr was arraigned in Dis tnrt Court Monday, charged with the February 22 inci dent at Northside Grocery. Gun lake Schweder demanded examination and was releaa rd on $1.000 personal recog nirancr bond. His armed robbery rase goes before • he jury AuguM 30th in Circuit Court. A HubbardMon. Michigan man pleaded guilty to a second offense DI’IL charge in District Court Monday. Judge Joseph Bauer preaid ing. Ronald Miller also pleaded guilt y to a charge of no proof of insurance. Hr paid $55 in fines plus $120 in costs on the two offenses and had his license revoked for 90 days. After that. Miller may only drive to and from work. A lansing man. Donald (Ihler. pleaded guilty to operating a molnr vehicle in a restricted area. $10 in roMs were levied against him He was ticketed in Yankee Springs Gerald Wack bum. Dimon dale, also paid $10 in costs for thr same offense in Yankee Springs. Rolirrt Stannard III. |7.of Kalamazoo, paid $10 fine plus $30 in roMs inc care Ir.. driving on Briggs Road Finer ChriMensea. 22. of HaMings. pleaded guilty to a second offense driving on a suspended license charge He wa» ordered lo spend five davs in jail and pay $25 plus $50. Curtis FlietMra. 19. of Wavtand. pleaded guilty to careless driving, paying $10 fine and $30 in court eoM. Ham Morrison. 31. of HaMings. pleaded guilty lo speeding on Woodlawn Ave nuc Hr was ordered to pay $10 fine plus $30 in coM«. Randall Vandeylan. 21. of Ohm. was found guilty of hunt mg geese from a boat in Gun lake. He paid a $5 fine. $-1 conservation (re. and $10 Kenneth Dunklehergr*. 33. of HaMings. pleaded guiltv a< charged to driving while under the influence of alcohol. His license was sus pended for 90 days and he • as ordered to spend 15 days in jail, being given credit for time already spent in jail. Kevin Kidder of HaMings pleaded guilty aa charged lo assault and battery, paying $25 plus $25 in costs Windmill Stolen, Returned State Police aren't too eager lo lag a recovered piece of Molen property as "evidence". If they did. they would have to find a way to transport and More a 40 foot windmill taken from a farm on thr Martin Road in Wood land. The windmill was dragged fmm the Glenn Fredrickson residence to another per son's property where it was recovered and returned. ticket in District 3. Russell Bender is not seeking re­ election and three Republi cans appear on the ballot for the nomination. They are Catherine A. Williamson. James MacGregor. and Roy Noffke Incumbent Myron John rock will go up against Paul Kiel in District 4. George VanElM is the lone Republi can in that district. Rae M Hoare is running unopposed in District 5 on the Democratic tiehet. T Edward McPhar'in w ill put his incumbency on the line against Susan Carrigan in the District 6 race foe the Democratic nomination. On the Republican side. Janice Kietzmann and Walt er Soya will oppose each other William Schantz. Demo crat. and Albert J Bell, incumbent Republican will be unopposed in tbetr pn mary in DiMrirt 7. In the Bth DiMrirt. Demo cratic challenger Edward Daniels runs unopposed, while J.R. Hock will vie for On ille Hammond's seat. Republican Emmet Her nngton will run unopposed in District 9. Orangeville Township is one of thr few townships wit one of thr frw townships with a race for the super vtsnr nomination. In the pri mary. Robert Harper and Ronald Tiller. Democrats, will face each other Prairieville Township Supervisor Joel Welty will face challrngrr Hollis Henry for the Republican nomin a tion. Incumlirnl William Wooer and Robert Barton II. both Republicans, face off in Rarry Township for the of fire of Township Supervisor. Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 UAW Local 1002 Strikes Bradford-White Tuesday Employees of Bradford White. Inc., of Middleville have rejected a contract offer hy thr company and havr gone out on strike. The old contract expired AuguM I. Uveal 1002 President Bud Summers said 595 union members voted Tuesday morning and by a “fairly narrow margin", defeated the company's offer. Summers said the major reasons for rejection by the rank and file were medical and hospitalization benefits for retirees and the low ended raise for the first year Summers would not elaborate on the proposal. No talks arr scheduled between bargainers. "I think it will probably be an extended strike." said Summers this morning. "There arr no hopes for an early settlement." Company officials rrlea* rd a statement Tuesday acknowledging the rejection and the strike and also said that no further bargaining had been scheduled. BR ADFORD WHITE STRIKES Tins Hill. Ware-House m downtown HaMings The store, be­ tween Pennevs and Gilmore Jewelers, will feature fac­ «»wphir **»-€“> Haweja. Peggv \4>cr Mrt.bec Hickory Corners Implements “911” Fire Phone Number Residents of the Hirkory Comers area can now um- a "911“ phone number tn call the Hickory Corners Fire Department. The "911“ number has been made operative (or people who are in the Hie kory Telephone Exchange, according to Fire Chief Dick Hamum and Barry Town ship Supervisor Bill Wooer The Hickory Phone Co. is providing the service at no cost to the township. Wooer said When the company inMalk-d new equipment, capacity was provided to accommodate the senvee Because the Hickory Cor nrr. Fire Department vr ves areas in several trie phone exchanges, peofile liv­ ing in other phone areas should use the regular num tier «715348 to call the fire department in an emergen of Harrv Tow r.ship and pie thu» of neighboring town ships. Woorr ar.d Barnum also noted that (hr department » fire phone .yMern used to summon volunteer fin-men i« working verv well By dialing one pbon.- number, the svMrm call, firemen in 15 locations Renaming fine men arr called by relay, or in Mime rase* via monitors which thrv have purrhawd l h»-m selves Barnum said that thr re spun w time is unu*uallv faM for ar. all volunteer fire de partmi-nt With three trucks i» put on thr road, volun terrs who live more than a mil« awav (mm the fire Mat am find they must go directly In the fire scene, a. ihr truck, will havr left Iwfirre thrv get lo the fire Woodlawn Crash Sends 1 to Hospital \ HaMings man was n»» pit all ml after t hr rar he w as driving «rv>«M-<i ihr center •me no Wondlawn Venue near Harber Road and Mruch an oncoming van Patrick Brown. 21 of JWI** Coat* Grove Road was roundingihrcurve driving a Volkswagen and rmurd ap proximately sis (ret over Ihr rentrrimr. A passenger. Janet Eraser. 31 id Hast mgs. wa* treated and rv (cased (non Pennock Hos prtal “ The driver of the san. '•I vear «dd bhirfev Hams of lT.rhoygan. did not require hospitalization, nor did two passengers in ihr Harris' vrhiclr. Brown was ticketed for driving left nl center He is in g<>wi rundit urn at Pennock Hospital. ii(h r>Thc Hickory Corners Dr partmrnt serves Barry Township south of Osborne Rd. It also is available on a mutual aid basis in the reM Wear OPEN* JEANS STOREGordie Mead was wariuag hard Sundav preparing far the opening <4 Gordie's Price 15c tors imperfect* ol uaose brand jeans. T shirt, and cords. Mead hopes la havr the store open Thursday. Thornapple Bluegrass Festival In Weekend Limelight He is a I97d graduate at H.Mmg- High bchwri Ban The hrM of bluegrass will hr performed during Chari ...i. Park's Fourth Annual Th* rnapfM Blurgrass Musk festival Sunday. August 8 This is i hr second Blurgrass Festival of thi* season (or Charlton Park The music will begin at 12:30 and will run unit! 8:15. Thr musicians from ihrwurhout western Michi can will perform in the natural amphitheater of the Park's Historical Village, a mid Michigan village of the late I’mXIs created frotn restored buildings. Hands that will perform include Sweet Corn fmm Kalama mn thr High Canror. Ram birr- from Grand 1-cdge. Ib'fsefeathrr. the Williams Family < abbage Crib, all from Grand Rapids, and the National Recovery Act from the Chfi-Bpo area. The festival was craicriv ed as a fundraiser mr fur nishmg the BriMol Inn a restored »tagceoarh inn lo rated in the h.M meal vill age All proceeds have been returned to thr Barry mun tv owned park for improve nmts m the village To insure i good turnout, a famih priced show with safety and quality is pre seated. Bluegrass music is based ■m traditional wings and purr simple harmonies. Part of the appeal of blur grass is its mountain flavor Thi styles range from Ira drtiona) bluegrass to "new' grass and (rum quiet loth lunes For those who want to do more than visit the Village and listen tn thr music, thr W acre park, located between Hastings and Nash ■ die. off M 79. also has p«cn-c arras hiking trails a beach and a boat launch Admit sion for thr frMital which includes the entire park t> ;u«t $3.00 (or adults. 50r (or children under 12 and free for preschoolers during the special event. Thr entire schedule for the dav is as follows: I2-*> I -» High tan von Ramblers I *) :• 30 Horse frat her ? I < f. NottaMl Re mvrry Art 3.15 4:15 Williams Fam fly. 4:15 5:15 Sweet Com. 5-15 6:15 I abbage Crik. Fc- mart «• anv Charlton Park event, pborw 945 3775 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-08-02.pdf 3a1aa58f2802e217e8223651e51551af PDF Text Text rjlll= Utr.r, 1^1 ... Cnurc.T ca»:i»£I, m 1JJJ3 HASTIHf 1 , , ' Primary Brings 2 Mill, 6 Year Levy Before Voters Beside* voting in various primary races Tuesday. Rarry County voters will deride whether or not they want tn add a two mill pro perty las for six years, to he used hr the maintrnanev and improvement of county roads. Thr two mills was re quested by the County Road Commission. hut half of the proceeds will go to thr town ships, villages and thr City nl Hastings for use on roads and streets. Thr two mill levy is ex peetrd to raise about $520,000 per year for thr entire county. Of this, the Hoad Commission's share would be more than $200,000. The City of Hast mgs would get an estimated $73,000 of the total. Village shares would range from $2,160 for Woodland to Ilh.HOO for Middleville. Township shares would range from a low of $6,329 for Irving to $22.2X9 for 1‘rainrvilic. Thr Road Commission has stated that with its share, it expert* to he able lo re­ surface about 20 miles of mad annually. It has pub hshrd a proposed vix year program (or resurfacing of major county roads, which includes mads in each town ship. Rutland Township elec lors will he asked to renew a millage for five years, pro siding Tire protection to the township The one and one half null levy would run until 19X2. Bam TwwasMp will also put a 1.5 mill Tire prntec lion proposal before its vol rrs. an increase of one half mill from the present levy. The levy would be for two years, as would a two mill renewal proposal tor police protection also on that bal lol. A .94 mill proposal before Prairieville Township would provide for ambulance, po­ lice. and fire protection if reconfirmed. The former one mill levy expires and the decrease is due to figuring of ripeel rd revenue on a dollar figure. A 1.12 mill proposal for four years would pro vide rnoniei foe road eon st ruction, upgrading, and maintenance An agreement between township officials and the county mad com mission has been reached not tn levy the township millage if the commission's 2 mill levy is approved. Two resolutions appear on the Jabnslewn Township ballot. One would renew one half mill for four years providing a "sinking fund" for fire protection; the second would provide a aimi lar fund for mad improve menls. Supervisor Norman Crave say* thr mad mill age may not have to be collected if the county road levy passes. A renewal of 1.5 mills is before Irving Township vol er*. ft would provide for continued fire and amhu lance protection until 1962 A renewal of a 1.5 mill proposition for fire prolee tion is up before residents of CaritM Township The lev y is written for five years Races Develop For County Commissioners, Supervisors Races for County Com misstonrr seats and for township supervisors high light Tuesday's Primary election In thr City of Hastings, just w race for a seat on the County Commission has developed in Distort 10. There. C. Richard Sunior and Stephen I^wis arr vying for the Republican nomination that would as sure the winner the 1st and 2nd ward seal. Ken Radant is unopposed in District 11. thr 3rd and 4th ward. In District 1. Republican Richard I-andon is unoppos ed. while in Distort 2 War­ ren Arnold Sr. is unopposed for thr Democratic rwxntna tion On the Republican tic­ ket. William F. Hayes and incumbent Robert Render will square off James Gordon is running alone on the Democratic Man Arrested On Feb. B&E Robert Earl Sehwrder. 20. 216 Larkin. Middleville, awaiting trial on an armed rubbery chance, has ln-vn arrested by state police and charged with breaking and entering. Hr was arraigned in Dis trirt Court Monday, charged with the February 22 inci dent at Northside Grocery. Gun lake Schweder demanded examination and was releas rd on $1.000 personal recog nirance bond. His armed robbery rase goes before • he jury August 30th in Circuit Court. A Hubbardston. Michigan man pleaded guilty to a second offense DI’IL charge in District Court Monday. Judge Joseph Bauer preaid ing. Ronald Miller also pleaded guilt y to a charge of no proof of insurance. Hr paid $55 in fines plus $120 in costs on the two offenses and had his licrnw revoked for 90 days After that. Miller may only drive to and from work. A l.an«ing man. Donald (Ihler. pleaded guilty to operating a molnr vehicle in a restricted area. $10 in ro*t* were levied against him He wax ticketed in Yankee Springs Gerald Wack bum. Dimon dale, also paid $10 in costs for thr same offense in Yankee Springs. Robert Stannard III. |7.of Kalamazoo, paid $10 fine plus $30 in cost* Inc care les* driving on Briggs Rnad Finer Christensen. 22. of Hastings, pleaded guilty to a second offense driving on a suspended license charge Hr wa* ordered lo spend five davs in jail and pay $25 plus $50. Curtis Flirt st ra. 19. of Wavtand. pleaded guilty to careless driving, paying $10 fine and $30 in court cost* Ham Morrison. 31. of Hastings, pleaded guilty lo speeding on Woodlawn Ave nuc Hr was ordered lo pay $10 fine plus $30 in costs. Randall Vandeylan. 21. of Ohm. was found guilty of hunt mg geese from a boat in Gun lake. He paid a $5 fine. $3 rnnservatmo fee. and $10 Kenneth Dunkleherge*. 33. of Hastings, pleaded guiltv as charged to driving while under the influence of alcohol. His license was sus pended for 90 days and he was ordered lo spend 15 days in jail, being given credit for time already spent in jail. Kevin Kidder of Hastings pleaded guilty as charged lo assault and battery, paying $25 plus $25 in costs Windmill Stolen, Returned State Police aren't too eager lo lag a recovered piece of stolen property as "evidence". If they did. they would have to find a way to transport and store a 40 foot windmill taken from a farm on thr Martin Road in Wood land. The windmill wa* dragged from the Glenn Fredrickson residence to another per son's property where it was recovered and returned. ticket in District 3. Russell Bender is not seeking re­ election and three Republi cans appear on the ballot for the nomination. They are Catherine A. Williamson. James MacGregor. and Roy Noffke. Incumbent Myron John rock will go up against Paul Kiel in District 4. George VanElsl is the lone Republi can in that district. Rae M Hoare is running unopposed in District 5 os the Democratic tiehet. T Edward McPhar'm w ill put his incumbency on the line against Susan Carrigan in the District 6 race for the Democratic nomination. On the Republican ride. Janice Kirtrmann and Walt er Soya will oppose each other William Schantz. Demo rrat. and Albert J Bell, incumbent Republican will be unopposed in tbetr pn mary in District 7. In the Bth District. Demo cratie challenger Edward Daniel* runs unopposed, while J.R. Hock wil] vie for Orville Hammond's seat. Republican Emmet Her nngton will run unopposed in District 9. Orangeville Township is one of the few townships wit one of the few townships with a race for the super vianr nomination. In the pri mary. Robert Harper and Ronald Tiller. Democrat*, will face rich other Prairieville Township Supervisor Joel Welty will face challenger Hollis Henry for the Republican nomin a tion. Inrumlienl William Wooer and Robert Barton II. both Republican*, face off in Rarry Townthip for the o( fire of Town*hip Supervisor. Hastings Banner UAW Local 1002 Strikes Bradford-White Tuesday Employees of Bradford White. Inc., of Middleville have rejected a contract offer by thr company and have gone out on strike. The old contract expired August I. Uveal 1002 President Bud Summers said 595 union members voted Tuesday morning and by a “fairly narrow margin", defeated the company's offer. Summers said the major reasons for rejection by the rank and file were medical and hospitalization benefits for retirees and the low ended raise for the first year Summers would not elaborate on the proposal. No talks arr scheduled between bargainers. "I think it will probably be an extended strike." said Summers this morning. "There arr no hopes for an early settlement." Company official* relea* rd a statement Tuesday acknowledging the rejection and the strike and also said that no further bargaining had been scheduled. BR IDKlRD WHITE STRIKES Tins Hill. llirrHww m downtown Harting* The Mare, be­ tween Pemwys and Gilmore Jeweler*, will feature fac­ «»wphir Hawrja. Peggv **»-€“> *mt k .her McGhee Hickory Corners Implements “911” Fire Phone Number Residents of the Hxkorv Comer* area can now u*e a "911" phone number tn call the Hickory Corners Firr Department. The "911" number ha* been made operative (or people who arr in the Hie kory Telephone Exchange. according to Fire Chief Dick Barnum and Barry Town .hip Supervisor Bill Wooer The Hickory Pbone Co. is providing the service at no cost to the township. Wooer said When the company installed new equipment, capacity wa* provided to accommodate the service Because the Hickory Coe net-* Fire Department ver ve* areas in several tele phone exchange*, peofile liv­ ing tn other phone areas should use the regular num Iwr -671-5346-to call the fire department in an emergen of Rarrv Too r.»hip amt por th>ns of neighboring town ships. Wnnrr and Barnum al*o noted that the department » fire phonr *yrtem u*ed to Mimmon volunteer fin-nu n is working very well By dialing one |>b<>rM' numNr. the system call* firemen in 15 local ski* Ren am mg fire­ men arr called by relay, or ia Mrtne rase* via monitor* which Ihev have purchased I hrmwlv r«. Barnum *aid that thr rv *ponm- time i* unusual!v fart for an ill volunteer firr de partmrnt With three truck* to put on the road, volun terr* who live more than a mill awav from the firv «iats>n find they must go directIv In the firr scene, as thr truck, will have Irfl Iwfirre thev get lo the fire Woodlawn Crash Sends 1 to Hospital \ Hasting* man was n<>» pit allrn( alter t hr r ar he w a* driving erwssed thr renter •me «>o Wondlawn Kvenue near Barber Road and struck an oncoming van Patrick Brown, of .th*4 Coat* Grove Road wa* rounding t he curve driving a Volkswagen and rniwrd ap pniximalrly *iv (ret over the rrmrrimr. A pa**enger. Janet Reaver. .31 of Hast mg*, wa* trrafed and rv ka«rd from Pennock Ho* pita! “ The driver nf the van. '•I 'rarold .Nuriev Ham* of Cheboygan, did not require hospitalization, nor did two pa**engers in the Harris* 'i-hirlr Brown wa* ticketed for driving left nl renter He is in rundit s>n at Pennock Hospital. lith °Tbe Htrkory Comer* De partmrnt serve* Barry Township south of IHbome Rd. It also is available on a mutual aid basis in the rest Wear OPENS JEANS STOREGerdie Mead wa* working hard Snodav preparing far the opening o4 Gordie'* Price 15c Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 tor* imperfect* ol same brand jean*. T-start. *nd card*. Mead haprs la have the stare open Thwradav. Thornapple Bluegrass Festival In Weekend Limelight He i* a I97d graduate «4 II.Mma- High Nk-l Ban The best of bluegrass will hr performed during Chari ...i. Park's Fourth Annual Th rnapfM Bluegrass Musk Festival Sundav. August 6 This is t hr second Bluegrass Festival of thi* season for Charlton Park The music will begin at 12:30 and will run until A: 15. The musician* from throughout wr»t»tn Michi can will perform in the natural amphitheater of the Park's Historical Village, a mid Michigan village of the late I’mXIs created frotn restored building*. Hands that will perform include Sweet Corn from Kalama mn thr High I'anror. Ram birr- from Grand 1-cdge. Horsefrwlbrr. the WUUam* Family ' abbagr Crih. all from Grand Rapid*, and the National Recovery Act from the Chicago area. The festival was crateeiv rd as a fundraiser mr fur nishmg the Brtrt/J Inn a restored stagcenjrh inn lo rated in the h.*t meal vill age All proceed* haw bcm returned to thr Barry nxin tv owned park for improve xml* Kt thr village To insure i good turnout, a famih priced show with varrty and quality is pre seated. BJiwgra*' music l* based ■hi tradiiionai song* and pure simple harmonies. Part of the appeal of blue grass i* its mountain flavor The style* range from Ira ditiona) hluegra** to "new' grass and (rum quirt lolk lune* For those who want to do more than vt*it the Village and listen tn thr music, thr W acre park, located between Hasting* and Nash ■ ifte. off M 79. also ha* p«m-c arras hiking trail* a beach and a boat launch Admit *ion (or thr festival which include* thr entire park is ;u«t $3.00 (or adult*. 50r for children under 12 and free (or preschooler* during the special event. Thr entire schedule for the dav it as follows: !2 1t> I -» High tax vne RamKrr* I *) :• 30 Horsefeather ? | i r. NottaMl Re covery Art 3.15 4:15 Williams Fam fl*. 4:15 5:15 Sweet Com. 5-15 6: I S ( abhage Crik. Fc- marr «• anv Charlton Park event, pbone 945 3775 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wadneeday. Augu*t 2. 1978. Pag* 2 Former Hickory Corners WASP falTUARYI Flying Restored P-40 Fighter By SHIRLEY J. RUDER Sue Parish of Hickory federate Air Force. A truly Harlingen Air Bare. Harlin gen. Texas, last weekend, flying her pink P-40 Flying Tiger fighter plane. formation flying against a backdrop of brilliant blue Texas sky. it is a photo grapher s holiday. This year mastrr of ccrcmonie* told the audience of the part played by the WASPs (Wo­ men’s Airforce Service POotal in World War IL part, including some Ger man ME-IOBs. Mrs. Parish’s plane is a P-40 N Warhawk, a lafer model of the Flying Tiger made famous by Pappy Boy ington and by Chennauil’s Flying Tigers. It was used in with heart -stopping dive*. Grand Rapid* buying a World • War II fighter plane? Mrs. Parish heard of thr availability of Thia ia a little easier for Mr* daughter of X Ro«a It. iPalnu front of the grandstand, she was greeted with a standing ovatkm. In an interview. Mrs. Pariah staled that site Churrh of th*- Complete with blood red mouth, shark teeth and evil people. Her husband. Pres­ ton Pariah, ia president of Warbirds, an international organization formed for the restoration <>f World War II Wildcat, and they attend shows together. kind of air display before, and this article has whetted (••r their contribution In the The W ASPs were t he find women pilots of World War II. and Mrs. Pariah served VOTERS The Harlingen show, in hich actual World War II OF PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP, I NEED YOUR SUPPORT FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR AT THF AUGUST 8 PRIMARIES familiir victory V. the plane a!s*>' sports the official WASP insignia. Mr*. the femininity of the WASP* or as a whim of the pBot's? No. The plane was originally painted in a camouflage plane. Mrs. Parish consulted with the Smithsonian Insti STANDING GUARD OVER THE COI RTHOt SE-n*. Wednesday at Michigan Stale University. "Every firefighter, every rta batteriea should be re- tion. Because restoring a plane is a delicate job re q wiring great skill and re- Maple Syrup fluency in foreign language* and to teach English to KMARK In District 6 VOTE Unit in Every Home Fire death* in Michigan increased I2J> per cent in 1976. I inning Fire Marshal Gordon E. Adsit reported Michigan State University |imv ide* a 236 poeit ion lang cage laboratory with 236 individual carrel* lo help Make A Urges Smoke Detection under restoration. It was all in pieces when Mrs. Parish I AM RETIRED WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN FARMING SALES PROMOTION, AND WAS CREDIT MANAGER FQR VALLEY METAL PROD UCTS CO ' a. SO WAS ON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR TWF COMPANY CREDIT UNION I BELIEVE .‘..Th THESE QUALIFICATIONS AND YOUR SUPPORT YOU WILL HAVE A FULL TIME STAY AT HOMF SUPERVISOR INTERESTED IN SAVING YOU TAX DO ARS HOLLIS A. HENRY attend the warbird competi­ tion held in Oshkosh, Wls.. the first week in August. You’ll probably see Sue and cut the toll." Advit told Michigan Fire Inspectors meeting in MSU’i Kellogg Oatpat Drops lo make BOJXX) gallons of maplr syrup this spring. 11 'Although the State of pant of a residence with fully approved and lested detec­ lulled into a false tense of of dogfights. Mrs. PariJi had her plane restored by an expert in California, figh teen months ago Mrs. Parish alerted. • Adsit challenged the fire restored Tiger home to Kalamazoo Airport where it is now hangared. along with for XJANICE KIETZMANN County Board of Commissioners acvnrdinu In thr Michigan Uniform Budding unTC vult c. RICHARD SUNIOR first half of March delated the Mart of *ap flow. Cold and deep *now in thr f»r BARRY COUNTY through thr deep COMMISSIONER WARDS 1 a 2 Chy of Hastnps IDistrict II) REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MAMNlAt.t l*FR*r« N tw- Bahr* Naw at* VOTE Tuesday. Auoust 8 ’ Chief of Police **«»*»loc>< ** can* wd-nanom and |>wl <* Adwt contends that there <1 < awykr* Hn-wr* Pact tlUwrer. II.Mtar* War. < It..-.,. I^.rs WaaLUr U.m... tLk ,, 11 1’ ■1 Vote for... and Re Elect Orville Hammond for Barry County Commisiioner Hope Township Mid Precinct 2 of Berry Township •Liteiorry resident of Hope Town­ ship. •In the 7% years I have been Commissioner, I have never miss­ ed a meeting and voted on every issue. Being a Commissioner is a full­ time job and I will continue to Republican Candidate take time to investigate projects and talk over situations relating to Vote Primary Election county business at any time. Your Support Will Be Appreciated - August 8 feets of Michigan home fires by 25 per cent in the coming PERSONAL Eric Scott Colhns bom Saturday. July weighing 7 pound* ounce*. His proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Scott I Diane White) Collins and Ishpeming. Mi. 49M9. Erica grandparent* are Mr. and Mrs. Win I Elaine) Stew ard of Hastings and Mr. and Mr* Robert Collin* of Egg production during the WASP*. The pnaaibillly LENA HENRY FOR PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP TREASURER We Can Save Our Cars, Trucks and Tax Dollars If We Save Our Roads NOW!! fi. |IM).O(NI h«-n« and pulle** of laying age in Michigan dur ing April, according to th<Michigan Crop lt<|«>rting Vote Ri YES Aug. 8 L-a, MAI * KEEP WATER SAFE I AM CURRENTLY OFFICE MANAGER FOR A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION ANO I HAVE SOLO REAL ESTATE. HAD GOOD EXPERIENCE IN SECRETARIAL. ACCOUNTING AND FACTORY PAYROLL AND ALSO BEEN ON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR TWO CREDIT UNIONS I HAVE ALWAYS BEEN INTERESTED IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT ANO WOULD APPRECIATE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BE YOUR TOWNSHIP TREASURER. LENA HENRY from la«t April, but moving up two percent fmm last mnnt h Hastings cause* of employment and training problem*. PUT IT ON YOUR CALENDAR AND VOTE Ed McPharlin For Commissioner - Aug 8 3 and grandparent* are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin of Hast ing*. ft K> >v.* T.ne.*Ha*r *r!>■>-* *.-4Ust breaks out." Thr recent Kentucky sup per club conflagration which ;■ H,..>t**i*rT turner* t'wris|»«*« ’■« City of Hastings (Ofatnci 10) existing dwellings,' fact that an equal number of people die in home fires tu1”* ” B" * trie* Pa.hr, H>«*(* T* about prevention, detection REPUBLICAN Baltimore & Heatings Townships Banner I (H R DOCTOR CAN PHONE LJ» when Beg* A. FuDertatt. P.Msher �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 2. 1978. Page 3 Michigan Evaluate* Driver Ed Student* 110/100 Michigan high school pupil* who look driwr rd more research wa* recom men.led Into where the cur­ riculum should be changed to arenmodate thi* fart. Hut ■Student* taught almost impossible! hut it dent* have a good under standing of traffic sign* and dent* have *omc knowledge should bi- done in the future. Other finding*: ^Student* under 16 year* •Pupil* attending summer periencr and either driving range* nr simulator* were Harry T«wn»hip official' Sheriff• Department. i> »hip nffiriala *ay they have Hany Township If We Save Our Roads phone ringing in an emptv NOW!! Referring to the article on 1‘raineMllr Dispatch of July 197*. in regard* to Harry lalor training prosed slight Is. hut not significantly, better than range training. Michigan wa* the find Mate to require all youth* to ting good police protection. The question wa* raised in a recent article in Thr Hanner which mentioned the sheriff* department. lire Impart ment dispatched I" the Barr* County Sheriff* I tvpt instead of the Frainvsille Dispatch system wa* a yomt hoard decision in the Barry Township Po Dept would di* patch Harry Township I’o the sheriff* drpt in Hast ■lent* <»f Barry Township HASTINGS STUDENT DRBERS receive both mi 128 S. Jefferson Amman Canear SaeMy'i Arts iM Crafts Fair . rPraineville Township. in rr gard* to the Praineville Di* promptly thr Rarrv Township Hoard Treasurer The Tiki Restaurant dialing 623 5510 It MIRY TOWNSHIP BOARD law* Bromlev. Clerk participated Van Houten Vote X YES Aug. 8 <'t23 35|ni i. dialed, if thr thr whirh i* thr emergency po lice number, which aulonu Vote and the dt'pairh *s»tem. utilizing a using only cla**room and evaluation wa« financed by federal fund* through OHSP. We Can Save Our Cars, Trucks and Tax Dollars Police System Working Well by struetor* did better than professional tn M run or* The report interpret* the finding* to show that too many Mudent* did not do a* well a* educator* thought Barry Township Official* Say Community Center Building the J uh 26th i*»ue of Thr Fairgrounds Tuesday, August 8 of thr Barry (ounty Sheriff* Ib-partmrnt for be REPUBLICAN totallv and completely »ali* classified into three area*: i|i Motor Vehicle Registra dnidual*. Prairieville Town I hi* function and in thi* Hastings Attention Investors/Builders New Mental Health program needs to lease 4 bedroom ranch style homes in Barry County. New construction is required Excellent opportunity for safe investment For information write: AIS MR SPECIAL UNIT P.O Box 148. Coldwater. Mich. 49036 Emergency Communication* with other department* and BiN Van Houten federal Communication* ipienrv other than thr one I hat is a**ignrd to them Elect a high »|»vrd pursuit, in an Hastings To Attend MSU Band Camp Aug. 7-12 Swallow COURT OF APPEALS josth r. swuioa Experienced Candidate CIRCUIT JUDGE ‘Make Experience Count organization «imply to check in and out with High school band mem arr upgrading their march ing and playing »ki!l» in a Marching Band Camp on thr Michigan State I’niver re** lo MSU recreational and other fai-ilitie*. Eight high school hands will participate in each of youthful hand member* and their director* opportunities to get thnr act* together before early football games. During the ramp. Carl manrr along Wilson Road PROSECUTING ATTORNEY LEGISLATOR Think school, think JC Penney consultation for director*, and MSI' hand member* will a«*i«t twiriera. flag bearer*. Thr high school hand pro pie will live in MSI I real Vote for Robert L Barton II, Republican, for Barry Township (link- will conclude each / believe in I Ml. Clemen*'. Swan Valley • Saginaw i. and Willow Run burg, from Terril Z> Iman. Zy Iman The 1978 hand camp t he 13th i* a I a felon g Edu cation Program sponsored k* In our telephone “ring ringing*. Barry Scheduled for August Thr Barry Eaton District Health Department announ cr* it* Family Planning fidcnlialU Thr Health Department and Tuesday. Aug 22. Clinic rd thr Friday prior to rarh clinic August I and August 18 from 3:305:00 p.m In­ formation on reproduction. Page Hired By Republicans Gerald and Ixm« Page of 25 U Streeter Rd. Middlesille. Barton shows leadership ability by involvement in his community: •Member of B.P.O.H. Ambulance Squad •Member of Citizens Emergency Response Team •Member of V.F.W. Post No. 422 •Volunteer probation officer for Probate Court •Charter Member of Delton Jaycees •Member of Taxpayers Federation •Past Member of Hickory Comers American Legion Post Past Scoutmaster for Boy Scouts of America Michigan Republican Stale Committee He is one of four member* of the Republican State Party Field Staff from vetting up fundraising events to helping local randi date* with their campaign Thornapple Kellogg High mrr precinct delegate from Yankee Spring* Township. the citizen meat Agency that also ha> iun«diciiofl in thi* are*. cotton poiyoalnr 4-6* Turtleneck 4-6X Will be 4 St) Sale 3 60 Sale^ brushed polyester cotton Gallup Graduate! __ At Chanute AFB Airman Terras L. Gallup, daughter of Mr and Mrs Peril E. Gallup of 5885 N Irving Road. Hasting*. ha» graduated at Chanute AFB Sheriff» fTepartment. Thi* ivwpnxnr i. iim*i i.w going call*, and for call* of a no one I* in the office that thi* phone would ring un problem with discretion in special vehicle mechanics. Airman Gallup, now train rd to inspect, maintain. *rr AFB. Calif. for duty with a unit uf the Military Airlift Command. Completion of dividual credit* towards an associate in applied science degree through the Com munity College of the Air Township Dispatch System and in a more professional! i manner continuing a* wi nature, trrrspvctive of juris Thr airmun i» a 1977 graduate of Thornapple Krl logg High School. Middle ville. Mich rard with thr emergency Allen K 49046 i rat ion 20% off Superwear' tops, Super Denim' jeans. Boy* Superwear- top* ano Super Den-m* jean* match-up for school or play Ail m polyester cotton lUkrr. !**•> « Dean* I.IM at Dasenpori rd for hi* arailemtc arhiev men! for the spring seme* Marshall G. Ihrrvon Harrs- Township Committee to Elect Robert Barton, 527 S. Grove, Delton 20% off Superwear ’tops, Super Denim' jeans for girls. Sale s3 month of August. Clinics will tion making la provided con elected. and our uw ran not justify Family Planning Clinics threufh meh/einent M/kW CMtitHH f» avd fer tatpeyert when that point in time it would published emergem Call M5 95I6 for an appoint Supervisor on August. 8 Central. St John*. Buchan Allen graduated from H*»i i?dCPenney �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednodav. August 2. IM, Pagv 4 Studentr Attend Attend Services MMPA Tour ...mill be Spiritually Hi’inrih'il! FREEPORT CHt'RCH OF I SITED BRETHREN IX CHRIST Heritage Includes Historic Churches jCHVECIKJf THE N AZA RENE. PERSONAL Chuck Meier expect* to be home around August 2 for 10 day*. He would enjoy •eeing hi* friend* al home al "Brookside Motor Inn." He will return to Iran for another six month*, where he i* employed by Agri machine Company. NOPE UNITED METHODISE < KI RCH WJ r GraM Stmt. IUM»n *••••<* R VtagRt F»» HASTING* BIM-E HI**ION ART CHt'RCH. E Mu.Saii ‘fw PEACE UNITED METHODIST The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hasting* Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Ridiinum * Superette .viv *U««m Rrvall Pharmacy Hastings Saving* A Ixian E W Hits* Company V <.»>< » « rum l*4Mirr Fleifab Irv. -epocated ^HaMaa* National Hank of Hasting* MrwbrrF HtC Broun . Custom Interiors < olrman Agency The Hasting* Hanner Hoslry Pharmacy II** JrHrlM* Ps Rtlatt* Hasting* Manufacturing Co. larunard Osgood Funeral Horse Hasting* Fiber Gias* Product*. Inc. GRACE WESLEVAN I HI RI H N**t*d>. nor s Hi*-... Michigan'* religious herit age dale* from early mi»» ionarie* and extend* through generations of »e< lien. who Suit place* of worship while establishing the Male’* commerce and industry, according to Auto­ mobile (luh of Michigan. That nentage is evidenced in some truly unique tourist attraction*. Some are place* of regularly scheduled wor ■hip. other* are memorial ■hrine*. St. Anne'* Church in Det­ roit is rrnow-ned for it* religious relics as well aa it* beauty and place in the city’* history. St. Anne's, oldest pariah in Michigan and sec­ ond oldest in the United Stale*, contains the tomb of Missionary Priest Gabriel Richard Tw in spired St. Mark'* Fpiv-opal Church in Grand Rapids wa* the cathedral church of the Episcopal Dio­ cese of Western Michigan until thr diocesan center wa* moved to Kalamazoo in 196* St. Mark's was built in 1*11 from Mone taken from the bed of the Grand River. The church's stone structure wa* rediscovered recently when a Mucro overlay deter iorated and was removed. Visitor* lo Frankenmuth can visit St. Ixirenx Luther­ an Church, whose original log structure, built in 1M5. was ihr first building there. The city grew around the church The present struct ure. built in 1880. is noted for it* old world architecture and stained glass window*. Midland, often called "the city of churehe*.” offer* tour* of several of its 52 churches, many of which were designed by noted Architect Alden Dow. They range in architectural style from Gothic to modem and include Protestant. Catholic, Jewl*h and non-denominational house* of worship. St. Gregor.'* Abbey at Three River* is a community of priest* and laymen of the Anglican Communion living under the Benedictine Rule. The abbey operates a large farm and has limited ac rommodationi for guest*. Services at the abbey are open to visitor*. At nearby Benton Harbor is the House of David, established in 1903 as the home of a sect claiming descent from the 12 lost tribe* of Israel. Il is support ed largely by the farms and induMrie* it operate* in the area. Thousands of visitor* each vear are drawn to Mich­ igan'* shrine* in cities, along highway*. on ski slopes and even under water. St . Joseph's Shrine, on US 12 near Onsted in the ln*h Hill*, i* an enlargement of an original stone chapel built by Irish Catholic settler* in |k$4. Il i* noted for its outdoor station* of the cross and life size crucifixion tableau. The Perr Marquet e Shrine, dedicated to the Male's best known mission arv, i* located juM south of Ludington on Lake Sh«re Drive overlooking Pert Marquette Lake. The shrine marks the place where Pere Marquette died in 1875. The Chapel in the Pine*, at Hartwick Pine* State Park near Grayling, is a M-rrne and impressive spot in the midst of one of Michigan'* last stands of virgin white pine. The ehap el. reached by a short walk. i» open for meditation amid­ st natural surrounding*, far inwn the pressures of every .lav living, but no worship services are held there. Graham Chapel and near by Our Lady of the Snow* Shrine offer tranquil spot* where skiers may rest or offer a prayer for safety on the slope*. The chapel is accessible by chair lift from Boyne Highland* near Har bor Spring* during the win ter and by private road or hiking path the rest of the year. The woeld'* largest cruri fix hold* a massive bronze figure of Christ nailed to a 72-foot tall redwood cross atop a hill at Indian River. This Catholic shrine dom inate* the landscape on M just east of 1-75. Perhaps the most unusual of Michigan'* shrines in the Scuba Divers' Shrine, under 80 feet of water at the bottom of lattle Traverse Ray near Petoskey. The life size figure of Christ on the cross i* nearly a ton of white Italian marble and black walnut. Our Lady of the Wood* Sbrikne in downtown Mio is an open air memorial. This Catholic *hrine is a compo ■ile of the major Mariah shrine* of thr world. Sunday mass i* offered there during the summer. An unusual floating relig mu* attraction is the Vesper Cruise Ship at Mackinaw Hty The vessel rails out into the Strait* of Mackinac at H p.m. every Sunday during July and August with several hundred worship pees of all faith* aboard Visitor* can park their ear* at the Tower Shrine of the Missionaries at Sault Ste. Marie and travel by elevator to the top of the 210 foot tall memorial to Michigan'* early missionary explorer*. Historical dis­ plays and exhibit* tell of the work of those pioneer* and the development of the area. The shrine i* open May through October. Briaaingataull Complete* Navy Coarse Navy Aviation Electn cian's Mate Airman Appren tire Michael D. Brinning staull. son of Donald W. and Barbara L. Brinningstaull of 4061 Upton Road. Middle vtIJe. ha* completed the Aviation Electrician's Mate Course. The 11 week course was ronducti-d at thr Naval Air Technical Training Center, Millington. Tenn. The con eentrated training program i» designed to provide an introductory understanding of electrical theory and cir­ cuitry. and serves to pre pare trainee* lo perform basic elect neal maintenance on jet aircraft. Student* received ria** room in struct ion on. and studied the operating proce dure* for. electrohydraulic and automatic flight control •v-Mrms. plu* power genera tion »nd distribution »y»tern*. A 1972 graduate of Thoen apple Kellogg High School, he joined thr Navy in Octo her 1977 FERMIN AL Frank and Agne* Haight were July 27 guest* of Haul and Jet-* Tuttle to celebrate Mr. Haight * 83rd birthday. For the celebration, they rnjoved supper and birthday rake in lensing at the Anchor Inn. About 60 4 II members and adult leader* from throughout Michigan headed for Michigan Milk Producer* Association headquarter* in Itrtrrxt for the 4l*t annual MMPA 4-H milk marketing tour July 25 and 26. Attending from thi* area were Jenny Wing and Cheryl Keech. The tour. «pon«ored by MMPA in cooper»tion with thr Michigan State Univer•ilv extension service. is de signaled lo give 4 H mem her* more familiarity with milk marketing procedure* and the duties and opera tines of a dairy farmer cooperative. The I II member* toured the MMPA Detroit office and visited Detroit Purr Milk Company. Glenn Lake. MMPA prrsi dent and Jack Barnes, gen era! manager, discussed the Association's marketing and price bargaining efforts and it* member services. Tour participants also at­ tended a banquet and en lertainmral al the Holiday Inn in suburban Southfield. In a problem solving *e* sion. the 4 H member* di sided into group* to discuss and solve situations like those confronting the board of director* of a dairy co operative. Two of last year'* top tour participants. land* Gleason of Three River* and Kevin Kuhl of Sebewaing, were M-sdnn leader*. They chair­ ed various session* during the twodav event. MMPA i« a milk mar kriing cooperative owned and controlled by *omc 5.700 dairy farmer* throughout the state. Accumulating good furniture doesn't take a few years. It takes a lifetime. Coaaervatio* Meeting Tkanday The public participation meeting on the Resource Conservation Act will be held Thursday. August 3. al 8 p.m. in th” Community Building at the Fairground* in Hastings. 0«mmoiuA>S*mk>'2m earn A Nut BqMnf f* lie md fair hnif— Bible Study 4^ Sunday 10 a.m. *<4, Hasting* Baptist Chapel III K Ink ■» HUI Southern Baptist Coavenlira Iff Kw fr YourLnri Ohs NuJ t Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. We can promise you a more carefree vacation trip if you have adequate insurance on your auto, camp­ ing and sports equipment. Also personal accident insurance and liability protec­ tion for injuries to others. COLEMAN Agency —INSURANCE— 203 S Michigan• Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 2. 1978. Pag* a Blood West Woodland By VICTOR SISSON We had lot* of rsritrmcnl on Martin Rziac* thr past weekend. Due to various would have liked to on Saturday night. In fact, it Su.iday morning when wr headed for thr bedroom. I root of our houvr arr *o clove to the house and so tall through them. and thr wind thr *mokr away from u». Wr understand that Hon wa* ju*t the beginning of her birthday celebration. On Saturdav afternoon. July Mr*. Valentine* daughters. Mrs. Margaret Flynn and Mr*. Shirley Delxing and their husband* of Kalainaioo picked her up and they drove lo Uiwell. There they were joim*d by another Dawson and husband and going to sleep right awayhaving a good night's mt in •.pile of thr lateness of the coming rapidly from thr came from the north. As wr entered thr darknrs* of our bedroom wr saw reflection* of light* from thr north and from Wtodland. Hasting*, and Ijkr Odessa responded. Thr ham was completely destroyed a« were Mr. Ri» ing'* car and truck, and two antique car* hr had recently purchased. Fortunately the Grand Rapid* where they enjoyed a birthday dinner at the Hoffman Hou*e honoring thr 84th birthday of the ladies' mother Mr*. Valen was a dinner guest of Rev. and Mr*. Edgar Perkin* ol Woodbury. to Kokomo. Ind., and brought Stacey home with them. She had spent two week* with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr*. John Rine. Saturday evening the DrGronte* accompanied the David Chase of Coat* Grove to lensing where they en joyed lupper at the Anchor Inn. Mr. and Mr*. Byron He* terly attended the reunion of Almost a steady stream of Jordan Road. There were several Hashing light* vim went south past here. Wr called the Sheriff* Office and asked if they cnuld tell wa* a barn fire on Well man Road. We couldn't un dcr*tand why a barn firr on Wellman Road caused so many car* tn park on Mar tin Road. Wr were told they probably couldn't find Dawwin* had a family din nrr in Mr*. Valentine'* honor All of these were very happy occasion* and will long br remembered by time been remodeled to house a chicken business. Of late Mr. Rising had been getting the barn ready tn raise pig*. A quantity of Point Methodist Church enjoy cd a picnic dinner at Tydcn Park in Hasting* Friday afternoon. Dwight Rowlader of Po Mr*. Frank N’icthamrr and the Tom Neithamrr* h»<l quite a quantity of ma­ chinery and part*. a« well as some valuable antiques Sunday evening with hi* mother. Mn Gertrude Row lader. Hi* wife has spent thr last three Sundaya as a patient in Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Everett tin Friday evening, the slillnc** was broken by the sound of an ambulance siren coming from the south. This then- is traffic interferring with their progress and *irrn going full blast l^ter Grand Rapids Sunday after noon Mrs. Haan recently underwent a cataract opera­ tion. They took her tor a ride, then picked up food at a Mom drove on to Sparta to call on their former pastor. Rev. Wingard, hut found hr had recently moved and learned later that he had that time that Douglas Sin rum of lake Odessa was seriously injured when the had crashed into a tractor on Brown Road and we think Monday that wr learned that the big ham on the Gene Rising farm had hum rd to the ground. No one •rem* to understand why Wr mentioned last week about Mrs. Marie Valentine of Carlton Center being tak­ en out for a turkey dinner by thr Rarry County Medical Carr Facility waa a Sunday dinner gur»t of her slater, Mr*. Roy Norton and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith. When Facility in the late after noon they visited the late Mr. Norton’* abler. Mrs. Rose Engle, mother of Woodland Postmaster Earl that I Ionia Norton home on Sunday were Mr*. Helen Warnei uf Grand Rapids and Mra. Mary Erway of Kalamaxoo. Wendy Trowbridge of I .anting wa* a Wednesday T/ree/ parent*. Mr. and Mr*. I Joyd M.iklet of Brown Road. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rouse of Wyoming spent Thur* day with Mr*. Anna Belle Clemen* Mr*. Mary Her Sunday, Aug. 6 res Clemens and two grand win* and her mother. Mr*. Marker, all of Saranac call ed on Mr*. Anna Belle lie Monday, Aug. 7 MUSIC CENTER fhit reach ( enter. I p.m. School. I 2:30 p.m Au«u*l 2* Sunfield Nu & GIO BOUTIQUE ------- R_._ ____ women* golf tram for sig year*, has dirrctril her athlete* tn five straight Big Ten tram title* Park. There were twelve member* of the elaas pre sent. Mrs. ladonna (Grant! Smith of California. being SafiVj M«K NrrdV teriy'» called on Mr. and Mr*. l#on Sutherland of Clark Road. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Pot­ ter attended the Higdon family reunion Sunday held at the Harold Higdon farm at Barryville. Mr. and Mr*. Barry Don ald*on. Brian and Brent at­ tended thr farewell for Rev. C L Walker of Hasting* Grace Wealeyan Church held in the dining hall on the Werieyan campground last Wednesday evening. Rev. Walker ha* retired from the ministry and they moved Saturday to their new home near (>w<h«o. Uut Thur* day evening the Donald Rarrv and Mr. and Mr*. Don Mclxod attended the ball game al Vermontville when the Pony league team of Woodland of which Brian i* a member, defeated Saranac. but one game played thi* season Chris Mskley of Woodland wa* a Monday afternoon and overnight guest of Brent Donaldson a evening. She took along a • "New for 1978" J •The 10,000 Meter Marathon Roce* Are In! Mr. and Mr*. Throtiorr R. McKelvey of Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Ernest RShmld of Banfirld Thr new lywed* arc spend Ing their honeymoon touring the stair of Michigan, after Sport/wear Clearance Continuing! Many Weal Woodland Kelley, who formerly lived on E. Woodlawn near the city limits in Hasting* and for many year* was employ ed by Consumers Power Co. in Hasting*, retiring in 1957 as Superintendent of the Hasting* Division. Mr. Kel paat aii yean. He waa 86 Mr and Mr*. Elwyn Cur ti» returned Sunday from a trailer at School Section lake near Remus. While there they drove over to Ludington and visited Rev. and Mrs. V.L. Draggoo. month in thr stales this summer, visiting their many friends Mr and Mr*. Stuart Ku»* being built by Gary and Kathy Me*ecar. Mr*. Me»e now living in a house trail Sunday at The Other Place 139 W. State St. Woodland. west side of the road about a half mile north of Brown Road. i« being put up by Tom Postrhn. Jr., formerly of Henderson Rd . Lake Officer* >nted lo meet again In two Pancake l.a*t Wednesday Roy Stratton of Grand Rapids Breakfast Walker Cotton. He had been up north and brought her Mime berries and cherries. \ FM Post 422 Dcltoo Hastings Lee Ann Shoppe Reynolds. 911 E. Madison, lafavette D. William*. Sun Knickerbocker. 28,5 Heath Hoad. Sharon Lyon*. 1778 Bedford Hoad. 7 30. Robert VanEngen, 4060 E. Quimby Road. 7/31. Htitinfi FAST Repair Service | irwfitT REPAIR • Watch Repau HOOGIS JCWILBY Ph 945-m3 Vada M. Kane. 156 Thorn ■tpple Iake Road. 7/27. Plainwell-Bryan J. Hi* ner. 11497 Nine Mile Rd.. 7/28. Veraaatvllle-Cindy L. Eaton. 1778 S. Ionia Rd . 7/31. layle. 1134 W. Grand River, 7/27. EVERY FRIDAY SEAFOODS SPECIAL WHITEFISH Senion HALIBUT SOLE Celebrate Friday ■ lidj" Special Too Pino, Milk or Pop 99c Anniversaries COCKTAILS Hasting* Senior Ciliaen* met Monday. July 31 at the U.A.W. Hall on Woodlawn Avenue, for their regular monthly meeting Following the invocation by Howard VerMerri*. 104 sat down to a potluck din ner. A program followed consisting of the Woodland Kitehen Rand, who played lage Harmonetles": Lois Herkimer. Jody and Cindy Bair and Marcia Norris ac­ companied by Mr*. Peggy Norris on thr piano, enter tained: and a reading by Ray Wolfe, titled “My Get Up tUTAUIANT SAVORY STREET 5666 28th Si. - Just East of I 96 in Grand Rapid* - Phone 949-6750 W • REVUt ’ Beu,o»"c'rs Cunningham delicious chicken dinner. Twelve <d the original 26 | Musser. 1382 N. Charlton the day at the roo. They especially enjoyed the prr formanrr of the bear*, r* priially when some of thr supper In lansing on the Come In For A Pre-View! । i Michigan. Rose Maki. 235 W. Muriel St.. Pearl L. Potter. 361 Tanner lake Road. 7/25; Cheryl lancastrr. 619 N. Alice M Morrow. Il*» «th Ave.. 7/26; lamaid Scnaidt. 767 6th Ave-7/31 Nashville-Timothy W. Braden. 7140 Thornapple lake Road. Wilbur P. Walt Park. Two very pretty new houses are being erected on north Martin Road. One. with a double basement and '500 Olue-Awoy In prises PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES < larksx illr < 'arol S. Gon•er. 11291 Nath Road. 7/28. Deltea-Christine Froh rise. RL Miller Road. 7/28. Hasting*-Alice J. Clark. IM»I Star School Rd.. Rich an! Ixxig, 5934 Coat* Grove Rd. Christopher Willett. 44M' ■ S. Jefferson. 7/24; Rachel El Butler. 203 E. roe. 8672 Ba»* Wood Drive. 7/30. and her family. Susan waa a guest in thr Ando home in Midiiaan'i Grxtait Outdoor tool • FREE KIDS SHOW Aug. ■ at 1:30 pjn. Fall Style/ followed thr ceremony Philip C. Pa lone. son of vegetable* and called on Mr*. Hallie An*paugh at her cottage borne al the lake t>n Friday Mr and Mrs Don ald«on took Brian and Brent >urrh at Hatting*. Thoutanda al Eahlblta, Prlae* • Surprlaet Mi»» Peggy J. McKelvey and Charles Ray Palone were married Saturday eve­ ning. July 29. in an out door ceremony at Bill Ray'* farm south uf Battle Creek. Rev. David H Graham of at the Medical Carr Facility Mr*. Eleanor Myrr* and James Tyler attended thr Sunday morning *ervicr at Caharv United Brethren congregation enjoyed dinner together at noon. The Misaea Eiko and Shigrko Ando of Japan earne • Squara Dancing — Cano* Race* Four Favorite Palone-McKelvey Wed dinner Wednesday, Aug. 9 • Governor's Dav Luncheon • * fr-r failed to «ee him. Traffic increased steadily o'clock before m<>»i of thr car* were gone. And even then we didn't know what Screeaiag Blood pressure screening land High School held Sun several other small buildings and the house would prob ably have gone. too. Mr. Rising wa* not at borne and when hr got there thing. Thr barn wi from thr Jordan Road cor­ ner nearly lo the south aide of the gravel pile north of BINGO Preuore Francis Shurlow also gave a hhumorou* reading “If You Gotta Go. Elmer and Hilda lammer* for 37 year* and Gladys and Roy Yarger with 26 year*. Birthday* recognized were Harold Sloeum. Grace Wat «on. Wilbur and Mary Gib ton. Pauline Feldar, Dorothy Kingsbury. Bernice Offley. Raymond Faul, llamurr RESfRVB EARLY I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 2. 1978. Pm* « Businr** course* anvone? Ihevr. available al Ha*l inc* kdult Education. Al lllack *tanding| teaches bookkeeping Hr receive* several rail* from hu*inr*s people for job recommend, lion*. II >mid likr inform, lion about thi* and nlhrr buxnr** rrlalrd rla*«r*. rail II.Ming* kdult Education al MNUM or 9IMW79. Y(ll Ianun liner* t "liege. Michigan State I'nivrrMty'* r.-wr*t residential ndlegr. nlfrr* a liberal art* rurr teulum f»r Mudrri* r»perial It inti-rrMrd in thr field* of m irmvand math- Bratton Attends Drain Commissioner Convention Barry County Drain Com nu**ionrr Ray Bratton re crnllj attended thr annual •ummrr eonfcrrne* of thr Michigan .Association nf Count* Itram Commission rr* tn Traverse City Topic* covered were a* varied a* I hr duties of a drain com mi**H»nrr and included an Update on r.rn and prof»»wd legislation affecting drain office operation*, an r* planation on ma»* transit ami highway monies. .■ alidr nresentatinn on C.E.T.A. brushing and spraying crew*. and on alternative •ourrr* of energy • There u.i* also information on «4» taming rrlra*r* of right of wav. ot thr « nrking* of thr Michigan Env inmmmtj Hr 4trw Board. and •Mt»* Dig" »y*lrm of - , inc underground utilities The legislative r>»mmlttr< report provided thr higgeM di*ru»*ion topic of the rn tier nwrtinc juM what effect will thr proposed tax limitation and tax relief pro po*al« •ich a* the Hradlev. Ti»rh and voucher amend mrnt* have on drain office operation* if they re ap proved In thr Voters in November Attorney Robert Hammel Mated that the propo*a!» arr vaguelv word nl and that thr4 could br interpreted in different wav» Several example* that hr u*ed •bowed that thrrr are drfinitrli more que* lion* than answer* at pre •ent and hr predicted that thrrr will he a number of court ra»i • before- the amendment* arr rlantird. Earl Roger* of the county .sMwiation presented a gk.xnv outlook fur thr new highway and ma** transit h. i Ia*m*Utor* aren't co mg endorse tat cutting p-.ipn*al* during a campaign them • ■•me bark to lam* .ng mu v.itr to increase Beaver liland, Tranquil Retreat Rea Market Ifc-a.er Gland. Mich.. was funned when liinr«tone out cropping* caught depotit* bring carried by the rrtrrat of the la*i glacier pre- .o.n. M-atHi Rudder Indian* Bi*h--p Irederic Baraga thr Snowshoe Priest built 'he Gland* tint rf uret. rn I M2- You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest ;ates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. ixYour present bank x^Your credit union Any loan company then —7SB •xN.B.H. J ...for a Surprise NOTICE The Baltimore Township Board of Appeals will meet at the Baltimore Township Hall August 15. 1978 at 7 30 p.m. to hear a request for variance as follows: Kenneth and Etta Pennington for placement of a Mobile Home in S E 'i Sec 4 on Mixer Rd Notice change of date due to Election Day August 8 1978 Dons I Cappon Chairperson, Baltimore Zoning Board of Appeals Woodland th SHIRLEk KILMER I’honr .167 2272 Hirthilav greeting* thi* week go to Rick Bump. Gladys McLeod. Charles Brook*. Ikrng Curt■«. Carol Ingail and Cm Brown. Anni vcr*an congratulation* to Mr and Mr* Harold Ander *«>n. Mr and Mr*. Charles Brook*. Mr. anil Mr* Ron Coppc** and Mr. and Mr* Ron Marlin Mr* Virginia Toudey of Holt spent all day Thursday with her mother. Mr*. Uli dred llesterly. George Schathly wuned them for dinner On Friday Mr*. He* tcrlv and her daughter. Mr*. Pon* Blair and gr.inddaugh ter. Mr*. Sheila Meier of Mulliken xpenl the 'lav with Rc4 and Mr* Kennard Schathly of Edmtirv. On route borne, they railed on Mr 4i»t Mr* Ver.ton He* tcrlv al their home tn lonta Mr*. Lucv Cla**ir and Mr*. Florence Brgvrow at tended the funeral la*t Thur*dav of Mr*. Myrtle WV),* o| Uhr <^e**.’ and then called on Mr and Mr*. ForeM l>eat*nun at lhetr home. The Woodland Eire I>e partment wa* called out about ! f‘t a tn. Sunday u. a burn fin .t lh« h-.iio .4 Mr. Gene Ri«tng un Jordan Road. The fire had gotten a good Mart liefiire H wa* noticed .mil re|H>rti-d bv Mr Paul Brodticik on hi* way home from work The barn w.i* a n*m|>lete i>n* along with wveral pwee* ma chinerv Woodland wa* i>**i«tcd bv the HaMtnr* and Ijke lMr*«a fire depart nu-nl * Engiving >i ilelirtou* |»*i link ptrnir Sunday at the i .-meolMr and Mr* Duane t luni ol I low vII Sunday e.ere Marvin I 1 l»«ir and fief■ fieann. Angie md Trarv. (irrg and Jeanne f •■ .. .. I*>wig < urti* ami Galen and M.irle* Kiluwr. I-ium- ami Jeff Following dinner evervone rnjove'l an after r,—.n of volhvhnll, jnrt*. crocpwl and Miflli.ill which um- follow eil In more ••at ■ng and an evening ol vi*it Mr and Mr* Glendmt t urn* and Mr and Mr* Ravnioml Wiko* of SuafMd Hank then daughter* Cindy and lairrainc to Edward* tiuri- Sunday where thev will t» attending ChriMian Athletic l amp which t* *p»nw«rrd bv the I'nited \|>lh<«ii*l Churrhe* until Saturday Thursday kuguM 10th wit lie the annual Firemen'* Kid* Night at the Woodland Fire Barn Ml kid* in the Uo>M||an<l area who wt*h to rule the fire truck *hould he al the Fire Hartl between ti ix» and *:00 p.m Mr and Mr* Hobart **-haddv wen- Monday after n<«>n v i*ilor* of Mr* Hildred HeMrrK The graduation ria** of lf«l of thr l-akr ihie**a wtw.J held their reunion Sunday in ob*en anre of their Xlth anniver«ary. A Jo'.riou* chicken tlmner pre pared and *ervr«l bv Mr and Mr* I W an Cunningham wa* enjoyed In 10 ria** mem her* and their *even gueM» at t anningham Acre*, fol lowing thr dinner, each cf>«» member pcr*rnf told » little bn alwMit their familie* and everyone present enjoyed and afternoon «d viviling. Thr 10 cla*» member* pre M tn were; Ethel tVoorhh) Pcpjwr of Grand Blanc. Vel ma iSpraguel Skinner of Grand I.rdgr. Gertrude 'Kauffman' Van Houten of llaMing*. BernkvScheldt • Galloway of Ionia. Hildrrd ■ Ta.krr' Clum and Rowland Curt i» of Lake Odessa. Naomi ilaakt Galtner and Thera Haight of Iain*ing and laic* ' \u*tin' Cla»*ic and Stuart Kti**mattl of Wood land The •even guest* were Fannie Ciirti*. \udrry Ku*» maul. Gavle Galloway. I W'lph Galtner a friend id Mr* Pcp|wr and Mr*. Skin ner * daiiuhlrr and grand »<»n. It w.i« derided to have another reunion in two year*, tlfllcer* clrrtcl for IftiO are- Pn-«idenl Ger iriwlv Van Houten. Vice |*re«idml latry t'la**ic and "v-crrl.irv itavUa Rathbun tirman Strven 1.. kankman. nt Mr. and Mr*. Jimmy C. k an kmanot ILINS (•arklrr Ihud. Middleville, ha* graduated at Lackland AHI. Ir* Irom kir Force lia.ic training. I hr airman, who i» re­ maining at lackland lor *|M-tialicrd training in the security polier lirld. Mudied thr Air lorcr mi.-Poo. or gani/ation and cu*lom* and rrcetvrd «peclal inMruciioo in human relation* I omplrtion of thi* training earn­ ed thr individual m-dit* Inward* an a«*oriate in ap­ plied *cirncr degree through the Community Collrge «l thr Air Force 1976 graduate ot Ibornapple he Ilona High School Wright Completes Recruit Training Manne Private Gregory A. Wnght. *on <>l R>>b«ri and Ruth Wright ot TtH WMghinnng Rn.ui. Ila-tmg*. na* compivteii rrcnnt • n ing at I he Murine i orp* Kernnt Depot. San l»i<... During the nine week training evrlr. he learrw-d thr lva»ic> of battlefield *ur vital. He wa* mtrcxfix..-f to tbr typical da .v routine that he willetpmrnrr dunnv hr* enliMmrnt and Mudml thr perw*.ial and prnfr».;.,na| Mandard* traditionally ry hihited bv Marine* He partii ipiitwt in an act ive phv«lcal cnndllior.ing program and ga wd !•?•.!» cimcv tn a vtriety ot mill tart *kdl*. mrtudine ftrM aid. nd* mark«man*hip and > k>M- order drill Teama..r|| and *elf diwiplmr wrrr >m pha*izrd Ihriiuv-h'iut the training rvetr. He yined the Manne Corp* in Mnrrh 197* Voice of the People To tbr Eddoe. iThrough the eye* uf a teenager n«w *rrvingontbr recently elected Community kctivitv Center Board.) Inter**! in project* for the youth have been re vitalized through the elec tmn uf new perxonnel for the Community Activity Center, and the ■••>operation nf thr paM year'* Executive Board. Thr new officer* are en ctHiragmg input from thr youth and young adult* *o that we ran Mart planning for community program* for «hn h theCAC wa*original Iv purrhiiM-d. Wr are intercMed in hear mg from community agen no* with their idea* con iritiuting to the planning of future program* for all age* m the Community Center. In a democracy, wr >h»iildn't he told what we need, hut *hould hr a*krd what we want. The Im M way to operate our i-rnirr i* with people runt rolled operation and planning. The newly elected Com munitv Activity Center hoard i» Mn*ing to operate the local renter along more lirmorniUc principle*. Thi* i» the policy under which original contribution* and donation* were given to the Community Activity Center lo help get it on an operating ha*t*. Cindy Feather Tn the Mitor: Il might he ot intercut to briefly divetna the financing available to the Road Coni mi*»i<>n. None of thr money .ii the pre*cnt time coming directly lo the Road Com mi**ion i* coming from pro prrtv lave*. We do have money given to u* by the variou* Town»hip* and the County Board of Commi* •loner*, which when given, i* earmarked for specific nrojefts or work item*. Thi» i* a generally accepted method of providing mt vice* that Road Commi* •ion* are unable to provide due to insufficient fund*. The Road Commission ia attempting to close the gap between revenue* and ex IM-nditiirr* hy striving for more efficient method* if operation* and by taking ad vantage of all available stale and federal funding pro grants because our regular income from gasoline and weight taxes aro falling far short of the need* due to the high roM of inflation. In fortunately many of our hlark top road* are twine affected hy old age .it the *ame time our inrutnr Is •wing reduced by the effect* of i he energy crunch on g4*olinr and weight taxes. Self help from the people of the County i» especially necessary during thi* period of high operating coMv. in fiatmn and reduced tax revenue*. Many rountie* in the Mate have alroady pa*» ••d millage* for road purpos i* .ind many mure have millaur* coming up for vol mg We tru*l that thr good fMM.ple nf Barry County will rrc^mizr our needs and voir their support on kuguM *th Respect fully your*. Burrv County R«>ad Commissioner* Wedding Day Not Far l\May? Take Care of )■- Those All-Important 9 Details Early... J And Let Us Take Sb Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOP NEWLYWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted tor publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" �THE HARTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Angnat 2. 1978. Page T WHTIDS Welton's FOR SALE • Heating • Cooling ExcaMant condition Cad 795­ 7143 Evening*. ANTIQUE round oak labta lot Uli \ Hn-d-.i 945 2521 111 SIS 5351 •L*** SKNVICI WINDOW GlASS AUIO MINORS RADIAIOP StPVICf FOR SALE-1972 Datsun 240 Z. Alloy wheel*, good tire*. Walnut, Hastings. Phone Now-Yoq have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad._________ ■m a FARRB-L’S ------ a won ana wax HOP WANTS’ ♦25 SITTER-aged IS or oMer for 802 E. GraadKt. Ha.tfog.Mleh CM 948-2223 Burkey NEED extra money for Chrtot- Ph. 94M020 PWiCarCwe Mobile Haenes ARefodenltel Service Chain Saw WANTeo-Maiui' Plonrer-McCulloch -0M0- Farm Supply ofilc. Norton Security Service 101 W. State St ** iiMiMN|if BB* muMyan luring plant. Experience in scheduling, peyrok. shipping and genersl office work Write Banner Box 1315, P.O. is 'atunq applications br wean »X and 500 Ml for aacurny yuarda Phaaa 946-2193 Your Wallpaper Store Excellent benefits, salary 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings raint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 pital Personnel Office. JOO ASHLEY STOVES gaping tmp'men of death of PLEASE, bring <he remedy GRAY GUANO RAPIOS hM 1979 EXPANDOS -0M0- I NEED 3 or 4 indMduala to help perform a valuable aar- Ferm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 H 9706-_________________ ACT NOW M 2 nr 3 Bedroom Home* wi-h 7 « 24 EXPANDOS Mom. Brother. Sister*. Grandma and Grandpa Different model* equip Join the OLD We Reni Log Spktters PLUS EXPENSES Fantaaic from 111.906 •15°°P«d.y Free 180D243 7634, or write SANTA S PARTIES, Avon, Conn 08001 ALSO BOOK ING PARTIES.________ M0 -0M0Farm Supply WANTED-Older person. pnaedPy on fixed income who S£E US AT THE IONIA FREE FAIR AND THE ALLEGAN COUNTY FAIRII vnNed. anting pan time only GRAY 945-3150 BUSINESS SERV GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c evch (no bother some corral Quick, personal 945-4594 ...Someone a happy ad! T Ed McPharlm Your circular rer'a.nly tali* 44th St. or 131 X-wey Open 7 Dav* 638 7440 NOTICES LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hating* (A9 kind* of printn^ 9459106 Jf pfcafonen-s1 AA MEETINGS Monday st 8 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limewone and mart SUSAN CARRIGAN is the 671 2447 eyenmqa es'abHshad route, company Darrell Hamilton. SMILE TODAY GRANO RAPIDS ROUTE SALES-Locai indivi­ dual needed io operate a Nashville E. Sager Rd. Hastings, Mi. 49066 PERSONALS REDUCE SAFE b FAST wFh GoBeae Tablei* b E- equal opportunity employer M-37. S 9463160 Bedford Rd Ph SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 »:—•_____________ _ Pharmacy Amy and Jd Experienced •inn opportunity. Phono 792 2216.IR LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE by owner Lovely 2 or 3 bedroom home. Carpeted, beautiful view, large shaded WANTED: Experienced secrerary-bnokkeeper for MUST SELL *3180000 CM dor Beet*, cabbage, bean*. •quash, cucumber* dill Teams 945-2521 Just Courao on West State Rd Brutnn DeCrieker._______ if A BLUE BUNDLE1 Con gratula'fons from the rota Grerrrrrrrs'llli Michigan State Uaiver ty’a Capital F.nnchmenl LOST REWARD for return. or info»- Weatherby. In Men’s Slo-Pitch STAMNMiS -A'lHVISION TEAM H Cme* Ihd H National Steel H Haror'* Edge 7 Burger Chef 3 Vallrnilr Tool 2 Buehler Really 2 -IT INVIMON E-W lfli«* R (■ A G l*t>ck Farm* 7 WKH 5 Cappimlhl 7 H.R.P. A lla*t Fibrrgla** 4 Muldiwm'* Tavern 4 IVnnorh Hixpilal 3 L 2 2 3 7 H H 0 I I 3 3 4 4 A laienl 414 3 6 (foodwill Dairy 2 5 Grace lail hrran 3 7 llad.Muiual 2 A Methodid 1 9 TH1HWE33CH GAMES -A" IMVI .MON No game* acheduied -B-fMVTJMON Hedneadny. Aug. 2nd A.30 WBCH va Grace I-ut heran 7:43 GAG Pock Farm* v*. G.W. Ifliaa. 9:011 Hading* Fibergla** v*. Muldoon * Tavern. 247 3633 Thwr-tai Aug 1 «. «> IV. - k II -pital v* Hading* Mutual. 7:15 ffo.lwill Dairy va II II I* !• <M» Ural 114 v*. Metho did. LAST W EEK S REM LIB -A’IHMSION Hochlcr llealt* II. Vai Imite Tool I NaOunal MeeI IS. Cove'* Did II ILuor * ETlgr 7. Bunter ( he! 0 "B"IHVISION Hading* Fibergla** 7. MelfoHlid 3. Pennock lfo«pttal 12. la. cal 414 9 I appon (H 17. Grare laithrran 7 G.W Bh** A. Il.ll l*. 5. Mars Cub League On Mondav. July 24. the Cuh la-ague had *ome ex riling action in every game. Although there wa* a lark of attendance. «>>me very good Kaaiw* were pfoyed. The Cub* defeatet the Ikwfger* by a *<-«rr nf 1)5. D- I’ Hrinwa* simply over powering a* he *trurk out 10 would lie liatlrr* and allow <*f only three hit*. Hr and leammale* Dave Hood. I’hi I Strong and Andy Marsh all «ma»hed hit* for the win ner*. Dave ‘Ifoartna- Bauch man wa* the Marti r for thr loser* and he ended up taking thr lo** Mark Brown and Bo<) Morgan had the only hit* for thr l<>*rr«; Brown with a double and a triple and Morgan added a double In other Cuh action, the AMro* passed by the Red* 104. Dave Joppir and Dave Mon net I e romfoned their pitching effort* to strike out 10 batter* and allow two hit*. Ja«on Sixherry wa* the “man on the mound" for thr lower* and he suffered thr Joppir, Rich Meade, and Tim Jackson, led the Astro*' hitting with a triple, double, and single, respectively. Mike Sha* and Dave Kura va had a double apiece for the loser*. In the final game on Mon day. the Phillie* edged out the Brave* 3 2. Brian Snl der'* Phillie* kept their rrrord unmarrrd with Sni ■for and Rip Eastman pilch ing a one hitter. FuiMman led the way in I he hilling category- cnUret mg three hit* and driving in two run*. Snider aad Kevin Trahan had the only other hit* given up by the Brave*' pitrher*. John Ulrich wa* the only Brave to collect a hil Captain Darryl Walsh wa* lhe Marter and loner for I hr Hravr*. On Wednesday, the A* tro* defeated lhe Cuba 14 4. Thr AMro* pounded out nine hit* enroute to their virtorv Dave J.jppir and Rich Meade each had three hit* and Keith Lyons had I wo hit*. Meade had 6 RHI * Scot I Taylor. Phil Strong and Will Dryer had key hit* for the lower*. Taylor wa* thr losing pitcher in the game Thr Phillie* defeated the I Nirigrr* by a score of 98. It wa* thr bottom of lhe last inning, with Rip Eastman on •erond. the game tied al right all. Jeff Miller waa the batter and Mark Brown thr pitcher. The pitch and then Miller up* a base hit to put the Phil* past the Dod rrr* Todd Slater. Rip East man. and Rob Olson led the winner* attach Fnr the Dodger*. Mark The Gator" Brown. Kyle llank and Rzwl Morgan all ripped hit* for lhe loser* Brian Snider got the win and Brown suffered the k>«*. Part Time Help Wanted Nurse Aides 7 to 3,3 to 11 or 11-7 Contact: Provincial House, Inc. Part Time Help Wanted iMncbeatar. ARMS. 1838 Cfocago Drtva. July 2S CM 948-6110 Steve Ben ia e 8-3 paper Foundation The Gan nett Foundation contributed oftlSOJXK) will go toward MSI"* planned State Center for the 1‘rrfnrminc Art*. winning pitcher. Thr St. Joseph tram had played 50 game* thi* rummer and had won 40 and were com pirn el* M untied bv our hoy* Thi* eliminated llw-ni and (•ir-erl a showdown between Hading* and Three Oak*, who were not beaten yet. Steve Hammond collected thrrr hit*. Hastings knocked off Three Oak* in thr opener 30 behind Jim Thoma* m« hit *hutout. Jeer* Holley had two hit *. Doug Garrett made thr cateh of the da* in deep right center field with thr ha*r« full. In the final* Munday eve ning Thrrr Oak* defeat rd II i«iing* for thr rh.impion •hip I I Thi* Friday la-gum Post 45 begin* play in the Connie Mark district in Battle ("rrrk at 2:b • p tr Their current record i* 17 5 Cove, Nat’l Steel Tied Motor* Foundation Ine and SPORTINC GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your" Head lettuce. corn soon Berlin led the hitting with 2 double* and 4 run* batted in. Jim Thoma* picked up the win in relief On Saturday. Hasting* had to (ace a tough Dowa riac tram rated a* one ol the tournament co-favorite*. Thr local* jumped out in (ront A0 and held on to win 7 A. Gary Ru*hong wa* the winning pitcher with help from Mike Haute. Dan King and Bill Jile* each had 2 hit* and Thoma* belled a 2 run home run that traveled over 4U0 fem Still facing elimination on Sunday I lading* »urpri*ed l.akrihorr 5 2 knocking I hem out of the tournament. Mike Hausc wa* the win ning pitcher. Thoma* had 2 run* halted in. Thr biggest upset follow rd when Bo*! 45 edged St. Joseph, the boat team. 2 1 in •> Inning* Rill Jile* was the 945-9564 WANTED- Pert-'ime book- FARM & GARDEN CAULIFLOWER ptontoTSc Loses in District Finals The Hast ing* American la-xinn Post 45 baseball Iram went all the way lo the diunct final* at Benton Har hnr before bowing out to Three <hk« 4 1 Monday. The focal team, made up of thi* year's high school baseball team, upset many good team* on their way bar k through the loser* bracket of the double elimination tournament. The tnurnimmt I* made up entirely of schools from the Benton Harbor St Joseph area earept for Hast inn*. Thr PoM 45 team fort a heartbreaker in the open er tn Ijikeshore 2 1. The base* were loaded in the 7th inning with I out but a double play ended the game. The HaMing* hoy* then eliminated Nile* with a mmr (rum behind 87 win. Matt Howell walker! with thr base* full lo foere in thr winning run Don Hammond _______ bx-lxtav REAL STATE WANTED: Orr Wins Poor Attendance RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedroom*. A way to BUY! Rdey Mobile Home*. 7300 S. Weatnedge, Kalamaioo. pnal Personnel Office. 300 North Ave., Battle Creek. ML Wood Burning IN MEMORIAM MOSILEHOMES shift and alternate weekend*. Excellent benefit*, aelary commenauraio with ax- Am emu Home Warmer MACHMERV MORE THAN 125 Used Fork Lift Trucks. *1500 to *12.000 Hastings Post 45 Team RN’sorLPN’s 7 to 3 or 3 to 11 Contact: Provincial House, Inc. ft 945-9564 Heat Race Defending track champion Johnnv Ren*nn out dueled llenrv iRuich' Miller of Ka lumarno and Randy Sweet of Beeman. Ind. and went on lo win the action packed 25 lap feature race for late model *lwk car* Saturday night at the Berlin Racewav. mark­ ing the 28th anniversary of the oval. Miller rha*ed Ren«on to hi* third main e*ent vic­ ton of thr *ea«on. followed b» Sweet. Bob Came* of Kalamaroo and Jerry long nrrker of Grand Rapid*. The main event wa* halted on the 19th lap when the rar* of Jim Dyke of Spring Ijke. I.ail Cobh of Ada and Sweet readied while fighting for i he lead. foil Dav.* of Rattle Creek ■ deme Jem Carman of Iturlinxl.m. Hutch Frdrwanf Mt Ptea«ant and Dean Red • 1 Ednn. Ohio, to win the «i Up feature race for Tn So »u|>er modified and •l»rmt rar* Hob Holley nf Martin rnar rd to hi* seventh main e»ent vieioey of the *ratf>n in win nine the 20lap mam event for <porl*man *tnrk rar*, finfohing ahead ol Tim De Vo* of Grand Rapid*. Mike VanSparranlak of Kalama rno. John Huff and Bruce Vanderl.aan nf Grand Rapid* Heat race winner* were Dave Rupe and Mike Sher nngtnn. foxh nf Kalamaioo. Chrt* Orr ol Middleville. Howard lataker of Benton Harbor. Fedewa. and Car­ man. Pursuit rare* went to DeVo*. Cobb and Davia. Cora Cola fast rar da*h honor* were raptured by Miller and Vanderl.aan. Faded qualifier* were Car­ man. Sweet and ll.dley in their re*pectne dlvivmn* The Midwest Invitational race for »port*man dock .ar* will highlight the two in >me card ne*t Saturday night. CMU Host Special PPK Competition Central Michigan t'nlver Ml v will foi*t thr first Mate wide Punt, Pa** and Kick I PPK I Compel it Inn for Special Olympian* al 1‘rrry Short* Stadium on AuguM 12. Following the PPK event* at A pm., (here will he a north south league rham pumship pUvuff game fo­ lwren two team* nf the Michigan Charity Fmilhall league. Thr fir»t Special Olympics PPK (‘omprtition i* an e( fort to provide thr mrn Red Crou Offer* Canoeing Claw A aerie* of basic canoeing rla*se« are being offered by lhe Harry County Red Cro*» in Augu*l at Algonquin leke near Hasting* and at Pine lake near Prairieville. Both course* arr open to the public One course will be taught at Stale Technical Institute on Ihne lake near Prairie ville on five consecutive dav* beginning Mondav. Aug 21 Hour* will be 10 a m lo noon II will be taught hy John F Sare. Director of Recreational ArtivHie* at STIHC and a volunteer Red Cross Small Craft InMnirtor Two canoeing course* will he offered at the Community Camp nn Algonquin lake near HaMing* on fi»e con ■eeulive dav* beginning Monday. Aug 28 Hour* foe tmr Course will he ten to twelve noon. A *ec«»nd course will be taught in the evening, mx to eight p m Instructor* have not vet k-en named (or thrw two program* The basic canoeinr *r Is designed tn pro opportunity for a< eanue handling skill* rescue, skill* in help. rescuing others, and wa .. apply the basic skill. tereMingly are taught To enroll in the cour*«'. cbnlact the Harrv Count' Red Cros* at 945 3122 tall* unpaired with an cp port unit v lo participate in lhe *ame type of football .kill competition a* other voung people, say* Su«an Randolph, special project* coordinator for Michigan Special (Hvmpw* al CMC. PPK t« a national program f«ie south <pon*orrd by lhe Ford Motor Ca. According to Randolph, mure than 350 special athlete* ranging from age A lo 30 and up will partiel pale The athlete* will com pete under thr same rules as regular PPK contestants. FfWrt finalists will he select rd in each of eight male and female division* For more information on the PPK events, contact Susan Randolph Michigan Special Olympic*. CMU. Ml. Pleasant. «5I7> 774 3911 Flea Market Set Aug. 19 First Annual Flea Market will be held on Aug 19 from 9 5 lake (Me**a Junior High Fontball Field will be the place The market i* sponsored by lhe lakewood Community Council Call 374 7336 for more details’ Part-Time Help Wanted �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. August 2. 1978. Page 8 Weekend Softball Tourney on Tap Thr Hasting* Softball A**onatMin will be hosting thr State Region 5 Class Pre IHMrict Men* Slo Pit eh tournament thi* weekend. The ifciuble elimination ii>umr> begin* Saturday morning at 8 a.m Game* will he played at the Fish Haleherv Park, with the rhampion*hip game slated for Sundav at 5:30 p.m. Team* entered are National Steel of Hastings: Cty Bar. Zonncr's Bar. Michigan Broker, and Eaton Federal of Charlotte: Bad New * Bear* of Nashville, along whh Dragon's. Eagle Inn. and Eagle Bomber's from Grand la*dge. Admission is free: in leresled fan* arr invited to •top bv. The number of service workers in lhe economy, including rooks and chefs and resmetologtMs. guards and nurses' aides, is expect ed to continue to grow rapidly, according to lhe U.S. Department of labor's Occupational Outlook Hand­ book. "I - I Ilf \M| INI D l'H>K D.ni*e (.nNP|| dt. *'up Itos Derby car » Hhilw ’loplr. *he won in a »• rail. "“In- tame WI...UI In in, he* ol fir*< l»Ur, tha* would have quail hi. le, |w it. Ul kmeri ■ an Kar, at throe. tlhin Photo supplli d WBCH Dl.NIM I.OIIIII. .land* with hrr lather lot lowing a close Detroit Swp Hus Derlit rare. Lowth qualified lire rar foe nal">n*i final* in A alien. (Hue thi* Western Michigan s ENTERTAINER AM FM 1220 100.1 IFc 1*1 Rill Nl) GAMES Saturday n on Civ Bar va. Eagle Bomber* 9: 15 National Steel va. Michigan Broker. 10: 30 Bad News Rear* vs. Znnncr’* Bar. 11: 15 Dragon'* vs. Eagle Inn. Woltjer Places 5th ** In National Tourney buy old Gold— Turn your old Jewelry int<' -- ' Cadi! Gilmore Jeweler Hastings Wins Olivet Tourney Thr Hasting* “Koofax" tram made* up of four rrprr M-ntativr* from each Pony la-ague team won lhe Oil vrt tournament for 1314 year old boy* last weekend and qualified for a national regional tournament at Grand lodge this weekend. Teams from all over Michigan and Canada will be at thi* tournament. The learn is coached by Greg Burpee and ia known as the legion junior*. 1st Game (Hivet 1 Ha*"09’ Hastings 8. Battle Creek Safety Products «. Winning Pitcher -Steve Drlcotto. 8 strikeouts and 4 walks. Jim Curtis. Stu Spyker and Gary Rosenberger co! led rd two hits apiece and Steve Delcoito and Dan Howitt each had one hit. 2nd Game Olivet Hastings 13. Olivet 10. Winning Pitcher Gary Rosenberger. 7 strikeout* and 7 walks. Jim Curtis had one borne run. a double and one single; Mark Iar*m had one double and two singles. Erie Shaef frr and Gary Rosenberger each had two singles apiece: Steve Delcoito had one double and Tom Etnnie and Dann Howitt each had one hit. Jrd^m. (**’• Tournaanent Hastings 8. Concord 5. Winning Pitcher: Eric Shaeffer. A strikeouts and I walk Sieve Morgan and Mark lar*cn each had two hit* apiece followed by Eric Shaeffer with a double and Steve Dekotlo with one •ingle. 4th Game Olivet Tournament Championship Game Hastings 5. Concord 4. Winning Pitcher: Steve Drlcotto. 7 strikeout* and 5 walks. Siu Spyker lead with one double nnd one single. Gary Ro*enbrrgvr and Dann Ho wilt each had two hit*. Steve Delcoito had one double. Jun Curtis. Steve Morgan and Eric Shaeffer each had one hit apiece. l«t Game lakeview Ic-.i-imrnl Athens 7. Hastings 6. Jim Curtis and Steve Del cotto had two hit* apiece. Mark larsen had a triple. Erie Shacfler had a double. S<u Spyker. Tom Einnir. and Gary Rosenberger each had one hit apiere. 2nd Game lake view Tournament Hastings 29. f Hi vet 3. Winning Pitcher: Steve Ddcntto Steve Dekvtto had one triple and two Angles; Stu Spyker had one double and one single. Andv Howitt and Mark lor*en each had two ungies: Steve Morgan had a double; Gary Rosenberger had a triple. Todd Fuhr. Wade Dakin. Erie Shaeffer. Bruce Meyers. Tom Finnic, and Unrein Miller each had one single apiece The 8th National Junior Championships of thr Unit rd States Wrestling Eedera lion, were held at the Tai versify of Iowa fieldhouse in Iowa City from July 21 through July 29. Jack Woltjer. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Woltjer of Hastings participated in the Greco-Roman Champion ship* and placed fith. In the Freestyle Championships he placed 8th. Hit only two lo**rs were to the National Champion and the run... up. He was the only one from this area that partiei Free Golfing For Seniors At Gnn Ridge Gun Ridge Golf Course held their two man scramble Saturday with lop honor* going lo Jeff Chambers of Kalamazoo and David Thay rr of Portage. Second ehampionship win ner* were Earl Darby and Phil Armstrong of Lake Odessa. First flight winners from Delton were Robert Acker and John Woods; while Jerry Eager of Nash ville and Butch Millard of Delton took second place honors. Cash prizes werr awarded in the scrambles. Gun Bidge pros invite senior citizen* out Friday for a day of free golfing. No green* fee* will be levied lo anyone over &5 golfing Aug. I al the course at 4480 Gun lake Road. Thr Veteran* Adminisl ration proersse* approxi imately M million rompen salion. pension and educat ion allowance eheeka annual ly. paled. The National Champion, tndrr Mctzio r Michigan, i* a five tunc National Cham pion and the only man to win both division* two year* in a row. Hr wa* also voted the Outstanding Wrestler of this sear* tournament. 1.121 entries participated from 13 slate* and there were 2.1)15 matches during the week, a new record for thr national*. T<> participate. one must qualify throurh their rrsper live freestyle tournament. Wolt jer. ju*t a week prior to the Iowa championship*, participated in a camp al Western Michigan Vniver sit*. mashed bv Paul Hol drrn. which prepared the athlete* physically for the national event. Jack'* placement al the Iowa championship* quail fu-* him for the national tram. Asphalt Drives Parking Area Revdent&l Commercial Industrial Ouafcty VVoilmanshap ar Competitive Price* FREE ESTIMATES Wolverine Pwvinf, l«c. Ph. Alto 868 7378 We Can Save Our Cars, Trucks and Tax Dollars If We Save Our Roads NOW!! Vote |X| YES Aug. 8 PUT IT ON YOUR CALENDAR AND VOTE CHRYSLER Base price plus opuona. tax and title Bushong Motor Sales, Inc. 321 N. Michigan, Hastings, Mich. Ed McPharlin .-’For Commissioner - Aui> 8 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-08-07.pdf 06f926605d50fb85daace468f41359bc PDF Text Text 4G t /# iw» • s in UlWRi. 3i,ulid cSNUSVH August Harvest Festival: Something For Everyone romr It wilt include a wide variety of event* for young and old, and will span four dav*. August 23 through 28. ing* Area Chamber of Com meritBehind I he scene* w ork the Harvest Hoedown. with square danetng provided by the Ringo Swingo Square Dance Cluh. Concession* will he «et up by Kiwani*. High School Rand Booster*. Thursday activities in elude organized game* for children in the evening, an K.-30 p m. performance by time. n«,rdinating group*. Cl Banner Hastings p.m. in downtown Hasting*. Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15' dunking booth *el up by the Ha*ting* Jayree*. Food the hand booster* for Friday and Saturday. Saturday, thr last day of fwEArHER*! dawn with a A2 mile 110.000 p.m. amateur night by Wei Ha*ting*. The foot race be finalized and everyone can look forward to something tnr themselves al thr feMi a**i*ted by Ihe Thornapple (mod Time I layer* in hold ing trynut* for the talent «how August 10 and 17 from Many Hasting* area «er group* and individual* are mining force* to provide entertainment and activities for the four day* of fe«tivi Community Activities Cen ter. 120 N Michigan Ave. Complete art* are required, and question* ran be direct rd to Marv Brown al 94M 8961. Registration must be com plrle by 7:30 a.m. At i<» 30 a m. Saturday the Hasting* High School Hand will prrfocm. Also on market, bake sale*. 4-11 <Ji» play* and demonstration*, art* and eraft* display* and dipping to the high 70* by fond and dri^k tent* and Fri val with a bicycle rodeo and 4 Arraigned In Vehicle ‘Draggings’ Four leen ager* were ar­ raigned in Didrict Court July 31 and demanded examination on charge* of malieiou* dr st ruction of pro pert v over 4101) Ravmond Edward DaMond. 19. of Woodland: Bradley Roger Nye. 19. of Hastings; Robert Wade Gar retl. 19. of Hading*, and Brian l<re Wendorf. 1H. of Nashville were charged in a «rrir* of vehicle "dragging*" in Hasting* July 19. A van owned by The Banner, wa* dragged from nor end of th- Elk* parking lot to the of her end. where it hit a rar owned by Rod Newton. A ear owned by Wade Kemp of Piara Hut w a* dragged from a parking lot there up Washington Street into a utility pole. A motorryrle wa* also dragged SHEF7T HARMONIES al thr Thomapple Hluegra** Festival were provided by from East State Street that evening. Thr four demanded examination. Thrir hearing* are*rt for August 2H al 1:30 p.m. Elsewhere in District Court. Jeffery Purdum. 19. of Middleville, pleaded guil­ ty io violation of the basic speed law in conjunction wi«h a personal injury aeci dent. He paid 450 fine and 415 in court cost* before Judge Bauer. Timothy Parker. 20. of Plainwell pleded guilty to speeding paying 450 fine and 415 in costs Jerry Edmonds. 19. of Hasting*, wa* found guilty a* charged for reckless driv­ ing. paying a 450 fine and 430 in coal*. Charles Del Urie. 27. of Chariotte pleaded guthy lo the William* Family. They hail from Hvroo (enter and make the feUival an annual careless driving He wa* or­ dered to pay 450 plus 415. Kusm-II Allerding, 18. of Freeport, pleaded guiltv to wreckle** driving. He pa»d 4100 fine plu« 430 in rost* Pamela Borihuizen. 17. of Shelbyville, pleaded guilty tn careless driving, paying 425 plu* 415 Richard HultquiM. 50. of Hasting*, wa* found guthy of having no proof of in BUrancr. He paid 410 fine phi* 415 in costs. Michael Hales. IK. of Hastings, was found guilty on a second count of speed mg. He paid 45 plu* 415. Barry Smith. 17. of Mid rilrville. wa* found guihy of careless driving, and fined 415 plu* 420. David Quada. 31. of Mid dlesille pleaded guihy as stop on I heir lour.-Banner photo. 2nd B & E Attempt Fails As White Traps Self Over 46(10 in cash and merchandise never got any furl her I han I he back door of the Ix-c Ann Shoppe Thur* day night Cil V police arrested Malby I ar White. 21. of Hastings nnd charged him with the breaking and entering. He was to he arraigned Monday afternoon in District Court. Police pick rd up White from a pit lhal housed the basement entrance to Hirkr's Shor Store. He was unable to escape from the Delton Founders Weekend Offers Parade, Run, Shows Grand Marshal Ma* Hey 8' mile I Viton Road Race, run over a rolling terrain .iround Crooked Ijkr Thr decorating thrir hike* or pit that he had entered While i«al*ocharged with the breaking and entering of Gardner'* Pharmacy July 10 He wa* hound over lo Circuit Court w hen he ap prarril for arraignment July 20. charged to careless driving, paying 110 pin* 415. Ricky Goodenough. 19. of Freeport, had hi* license suspended foe 60 day* and wa* ordered lo pay 175 plus 455 for driving while under the influence of alcohol. Russell Hutson. 19. of Middleville, pleaded guilty lo a reduced charge of tampering with a motor vehicle, paying 425 fine and 455 in court costs. STAYIN’ ALIVE- All 15 «d Ihe Bowman brother* and sister* are slid alive ami well at the Howman family reunion Sundav. From the Soil Conservation District Michigan « M soil con*er Thurodav Soil Conserv at ion districts *alion districts are holding public meeting* thi* month are unit* <»( state govern a* part of the National H»ment which are rraponaible sources Conservation net U for drvekqdng and dimting 1977 m evaluate citizen*' programs for conservation rnnerrns ahratt soil and and assisting land users waler erosion problem Each local district eJrci - a area*. five member hoard of dirrc According tu Don Scha tor* !>• uper .a thi d: nor. chief of thr Michigan Department of Agriculture'* Soil and Water Conscrva linn section, individual* and citizens' groups are bring a*krd to help formulate a conservation program defin ini; where major empha*i* should tie placed during thr next fiu years. land condition inventor irs are also bring taken by the districts with the help of MI»A and I’SDA Soil Con •ervation service. At the August 3 meeting for Harry County, problem* were prioritized a* folkiw* land use. increased costs of food and filler production, mill for forestation in Barry County, soil rro*ion on crop land, lack of disposal sites for organic waste. concern about migration to rural arras, lack id lower quality limber markets, and poltu lion of lake* and streams Three survev method* are used in each county. “The meeting is one method '•( surveying.' ar cording to Harrv County Soil Conservationist John Price. "We also have writ work OFF TO BAND CAMP •href* io 27 government Hasting* High Srbo« related profile and 2.700 •unrvs have gone out to county residents." Only about 2H person* attended thr formulation meeting School Marching Rand The Children * Field Day. with athletic event* and game*. run* from 2 until 4 Strike Lingers 1W» fn-'iHrnt Hu-i Sum children under 12 fl.50 On Saturday over 100 ex hihitor* will hr dMptaytn* art* and craft*. *«dltng food, and selling used book*. vitir* on Saturday night. Bradford While and the 595 PACKING THE Bl Mis- buses High MS| Vote Toeeday Bar bqm al thr high school cafeteria. Adult* 43.00 and Appraisal* from **oii Con •ervation distrot* and state •oil and waler conservation ,.i.e.itie* a.rov* the lUUon will hel|> ii ifevclopin*- a f. . vear national program I rcted I - liegm in l!*Mi Gather for Reunion and s|Mer» still live in this area, with thr next to the voungest. Chester, living in (>k'ah< it a Thi o!d«-sl brother Caryl, and hr wife celebrated their 51*, wedding anniversary August t The minion fra children, a magic show by Ikivedini. and (thinning for the nest year'* reunion Hrniamm H>-«n.an was born in l*"J and Herta wa.* M-43 Detoured At Crowing Traffic will be rerouted all fhi* week around thr Broad wjv >M 43> train crossing al Apple Street, according lo Fred Russell with the State Htghwav Ihpjnmrnt <<>n Rai I will tie replacing •he tracks that span the crossing and patching the five lane highwa* to smooth the surface || wj> ju»t over .me year ago that crows moved and replaced I he crossing signal* which had served the previous four lanes When MU was ex lundrd to five lanes, it link months (« the signal* to hr moved Traffic will be detoured al State Street tu Church sini't then tu Thorn Street and hack Io Rroadwav Honored At Indiana U. Thr two sides are al odd* mrr medical and hospilali/a are al a MandMill. McGhee would n«>< comment when a«krd about office am Hanner pholi Loughlin •d Hastings loctball game* Hanner photo. Kai until*. in concert at the middle school parking lot at 8 p.m. Frida* Mi** Drill* will be coco liarbar* Rale, man and Hol | Rack row | I 15 Bowman Children Appraises Barry’s Problems Bradford White No negotiation* an- *chr dulrd by either *ide a* the strike by 1'AW laical 1002 oltfe.l to ihe vcmngrsl. (•ealrdl Carvl Howman. Dnrnthv Herrnd. Claude Howman, Hcrnlrv Howman, and Donald Howman. Among the Indiana Cm vrr*nv undergraduate* who were named |<> the second semester I lean* last i* Ann la»ui*r lanighlin. 5055 Fight er Road. Hasting* Ann i« a |97i; Hasting* High School graduate Their student*, totaling I <24. will )w- among those honored neat Aped, at the I niv ersit * * t raditmnal Founder'* Dav program on thr Bloomington campus. To make the Dean's last students mu»l ram a 3.5 grade average or better 133 average for University Divi *>..n student*' in a minimum of 12 hour* of r*ur«r work An all A average la 4.0. �HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. AuguM 7. 1976. Page 2 Gardea Clab Show Friday | OBITUARIES begin! Thr flower »how. that I. at Prnnoek Hn*p:t4l Kalama'•*> Ma*<>nN* thr Williams The Thomapple Garden Club nf Hasting* i* present ing the show on Friday. Aug. II. in the Hasting* High School cafeteria be tween 2:008:00 p.m. with Funeral Deal officiated with burial in "We hope many resident* of Harry Countv will mmr Rai r<ud win Rower of tHhtemo: four grandchildren: *ix great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren and plant* that ran lie grown in our county." said Mr*. Genevieve Hall, co chairman MR«*. MARA HAWK** Harold Mr*. Margaret laird. al«o -r grandson Roberl d .nd five great grand Dll Hl RC.RDWF.N Arthur (*. H'»pital in Kalamazoo after .i lone illne«». were held Mondav at 2 .it thr William* Entrie* from horticulture I.vnn Wagner official • Parker Road. a patient »inre Funeral Home. ■aui Deal will offt burial in Prairie He had lived with ghter. Mr*. Ruth - Kalamaaoo for the ted and farmed rm thr Parker a* president < o m Kalama Judging <bewa*born No*. 4. IWJ7 in Honor, the daughter of Richard anil Bertha lljunbt Brown. She married Hamid Hawk* Feb. 18. HDD and had »l«ent her entire life in JohnMown Township She wa* a member of the Maple la»af Grange and thr Metho diM Church. husband: four daughter*. Mr* Harry iIxhiim-i Hel*on and Mr*. Ronald ilk-ne) Grant, both of Hat lie Creek: Mr*. Keith iJaneti Welbum of luiwlnn ami Mr* Don aid‘Dorothy) Eaton of Hast­ ing*; fourteen grandchild IVarl Burge** of llaMtng*. Mr*. Frank ‘Valia' Brad held of Elmira, and Mr* 11,-twrt W. ‘Fannie* Adam* of Pf.un clinic* thi student* al*o participated in career no arene** activities Bruun of Ot*egu. tnoM genenm* in year*.-' Beginning (nil term. fre«h- the Kalamaroo Council N„ •*< ,i member of Council BtirgerCbef AUBREYG.Ml HR AY Mr Aubrrv G. Murray. Mfi. fnrmrrlv of DO E Madi uale* will pay SI.HMkSO for thr year, if Michigan resi­ dent*. Thi* separately identi­ fied fee.” noted President Harden, "doe* not repre health center revenue* and expenditure*.” di»i*n»n undergrad i.m. Friday. Aug. 4. at the yvillr Cemetery The Sidnev A. Short offici Meteor. Will Highlight Mmo*. and Carrie Murr.n Although thr meteor* Fairgrounds. Hastings area mmt of hi* working life Surviving are a daughter. Carrie, of Kan«a«; and three *on*. Charles of Kan*a*. Robert of Ionia and Willie ol the sky. the particle* will originate from the direction of thernnslrllatlnn. Perseus. if We Save Our Roads Prosecutor NOW!! Holman Attends Vote X YES Aug. 8 able to come to her olfice in IlnMing*. Amr** i» also available by telephone at 945 3122 tative. Jamr* Mandrel), will he holding office hour* with Harry County listed below. Anyone wishing to diaru** problem* t hey have concern ing ictrran* benefit*. Social Seruritv. Internal Revenue or military problem* arc en Mandrell M*o. anyone wishing to advise Congressman Brown of their position on legitla tion (lending before Con gre«*. may do «o through Mr Mandrell. Those unable to meet with Mr Mandrell. may contact employment in thi* area during Ihe work week of August II 19. Robert G. McWilliam. Director of thr Bureau'* Regional Office in Detroit, announced today. Thr survey i* conducted Department of signed sample of approxi mat el v 70.001) households throughout the United Stale*. Employment and un employment MatiMic* based on result* of thi* »urvey are u*rd to provide a continuing 100 6 million men and »o men in the civilian labor 3: 00 3:31 p.m. 4: 00 4:45pm. pkivrd. The Nation's unem plnyment rate was 5.7 per rent, the lowest in nearly four year*. Information supplied by individual* participating in confidential by lai 9:30 10:00 am HirhUnd "jfli.'O 10:15 a.m. Corner* ______11:00 ____ Na«hvllle 11:30-12:30 p.m. Vermontville 1:00 2:00p.m. Sunfield 2:30 3:30 p.m. Woodland 4.00 5:00 p.m. compile uatiMical total*. The U.S. Secretary ul labor ia nominated by the President with the content of the Senate and i« the labor matter* BB Decker before you buy Nurring Home, Cmcer or Hmpital kMurancaM4M or VOIR FR1CMK CARRY INSURANCE WITH BILL DECKER TOUR Conference Attorney General Frank J. Krllev. Supreme Court Jiistirrs G. Mrnnrn Wil linm* and James I. Ryan, nnd Stale Bar President Joseph I. Hardig led a list of dirtinguMed *peaker* at the 51m Annual Conference NOTICE 4**onatu>n nf Michi Battle Creek, or Room 112 Federal Building. DO W. Michigan Avenue. Kalama mm.i, (,in«l burnt* wishing to ••ointiiunwatv directly with Arg you 'ired of paying too much for your Medicare *upt>lemerv’ Are you tired of having your premiums increased’ 24l»' Ha* Hum Hou*e Office Building. Washington. DC. 318 S. 21*4. Battle Creek 49015 Phone 963-1788 able Patricia Hoy Ir. Judge of NOTICE t’itv nf I let roll, and Jame« EaMrrn Michigan Inner CAC Board Meets Tuesday " unitv Activities Center Burd id Director* meeting GORDON BARLOW aur rutor* to follow hi* office* budding Purdue Errs coming or going? County Red Cmw or at thr Brown Rep. In Michigan *».!<•• ('nner>itr /Ve Can Save Our Care, rucks and Tax Dollars Zimmerman Paint Contractors will be paint­ ing parking lines and city streets the week of Aug. II. If any privately-own­ ed lots are interested in the same service, write Bunner Box 1316, c/o Hastings Banner, P.O. Box B. Hastings. Mi. 49058. pendant*, and active duty personnel tn filing for Vet rrnn* benefit* *uch as nirdical nnd denial rare. educa tionnl benefit*, pensions, and diwhargr upgrade*. All service i* provided without i '.,ngrr«*inan Garry Arts and Crsfts Fair Community Center Building benefit* available to them while serving her county. While in the military, she earned her Master’* degree in Counseling. When not attending Red County This Week Early Saturday Skies American Csnesr Sseidy's dependant* who were assist cd in filing for A'etcran* Administration benefit* by thr Harry County Red Cm**. Barbara P. Ames said lodav. To Take Survey Amr*, rerent ly dtvharg to Military Families and Vet wit ha legislative rrrnmmen dal ion that Mudent health charged to Undent*. Rather, it i* a mechanism to permit Aug. 2. at Pennock Hmpital. general lund Banner photo ■>f the .tine * ludiriary. Mr. Banner w« published the n inte rd Richard F. Mm* on are.er ,0u *« me. AilCSUI AA(X>i raimntr in <■ mmum al Cental Bureau Paid To Barry Vets Ihrr 630.000 tn benefit' MSU Raises Tuition Edgar Harden, in spite of a Irgislativ r apprnpriat ion begin $20,000 In Benefits right I Glenn Jobson from Millington; Ronald McKclves, Ha«l)ng*. and Wendy Gallagher. Bat City. Brink, a Big Rapid. A tuition inrrraM-. needed tn meet riving m»i» and to "dev clop a balanced, rcaliatir budget.’' ha* been adopt ed bi Michigan State t'ni will *rr Annual < onlrrenee wa* held »i the Grand Hotel. Julv h.n ing above a 5.5 The annual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural Society to be held September 25. 1978, at the Community building at the fair grounds in Hastings, Michigan, 8:00 p.m., is to elect 3 directors for 3 year terms on the Board of Directors. A voting member must be a member at least 30 days prior to the annual meeting. All Candidates must be voting members and file a petition with the Board 30 days prior to the annual meeting with at least 15 signatures of voting members. Also at the annual meeting a by-law change will be voted on to comply with the State of Michigan. Memberships to change Article I Sec. I of the Barry County Agricultural Society by-laws. Voting to be between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. September 25. 1978 at the Community Building at the fair grounds. Notice given by: William Christie Sectetary-Fair Manager �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 7. :»7h. Fagr 3 Boy Scout* Home Insulation Standards In Effect Score High Bov Smut* from Mi>Mlivilli- Troop i>5 farm’ll thrir wav |o rump this summer, through a regularly «chr dulrd area paper drive Thi’ six hny* and I heir a**i*lant scoutmaster then wiiml W I t pmnl' of a possible PM) point* for ramp *tl r rleanlinrs*. Thi* wa* the hiuhrst mviw every achiev ml hv n troop during the in-pii-tion II earned them the Haden I *nwell cleanliness award. The hot* are led hy Eu itenr Kidder, with l*Hrr I* Hernande/ a* their assistant leader and i nr I ode Darren Moored. Mas Cam'll. Derek Kidder. John DeFnrrM. and Fred Wilke*. Pat French wa* Onable to attend the ramp. New insulation samianl* for housing in rural area* financed In the Farmer* Home Administration went Intoeffei't July I. William .1. Miner, roiinls FmllA super • i»or. announced. Implement al ion of the standard*, first M-ht-duh-d for March 15. had been held m» during federal court row ''deration of a suit hv the National Association of Home Builders challem.*ing Ihe new rode. After FmllA The U.S. labor Depart rnenl'* job hank* are an important tool of the public employment service They are computerised daily printout* of available x>hs listed hv employer* in a labor market area and are •v ailahle for u»e hy jobseek er* in most rtf the public employment service* 2.500 local office*. p»» tt-tred additional cm iron tm-ntal material and a fur t her hearing on the ran’ wa* held, 1 .*■’ Disiriit .Indite Gi-orvo |„ Hurl. Jr. di* *ohid a preliminar inlunr lion Whii. certain aspects of ihe lawsuit remain In lie row.!'ed. the new insulation standard* ran now hr im I'lemr-nird The new thermal »tand ard* are designed to provide t<>r heavier in«ulation and other measure* to make Fmll \ financed housing lr«* r«. -ilv to heal or root, and to c.nMTve encrm ‘Diev will apf'lv |o new It built homes and apartment* financed hy FmllA. and. insofar a* is eronomiraltv feasible, lo existing housing purchased or repaired with FmllA loan* Heuer weatherizing through more effective in siilaimn. storm donr* and windows and other trehm Hue* will help families lo n’diirr high fuel and energy expenses I hut leopardize their ability to afford tide uuatr housing lie!ail» of ihe standard*, whtrh varv hv climatic .-one*, are available from Fmll \ office* al U)| South Michigan. Housing loan* administer erf hv FmllA. a U.S. I>r p.iriment of Agriculture agenrv. serve all rural area* including town* of up to 10.000, and designated town* of Ifl.tMMI to 20.000 that are ma in Standard Metropolitan Statistical • SMS At \rra» and have a shortage of mortgage credit for families of low and moderate income. I.DCAI. voungstrr* got a ta«tr of livr theater when a group from Krllogg Com munitv College performed "llevnard the Fov" under the tree, at ( harllon Park on Saturdav the children were fascinated bv the art and afterward, thev got a chance to talk with member* ol the ra*i. Banner photo by Doris Cross HOME ENERGY CONSULTANT PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE SAVES FNERGV An important way hi save cncriry a* well n money iv In practice regular preven­ tive maintenance of liuuvc hold appliances. Routine maintenance tt uften nvcc li Hiked at a moi-cvtavcr licvautc appliances generally perform so dependably that it n often avvumed they arc also functioning efficiently A lis-year-oid rclngcralur. fur example, iv probably preserving food and nuking ice as autornaiically today as the first das it was installed. However, a door gas! • may have hardened with age and cracked, allowing odd air In leak oul. and causing the compressor to run more to maintain the desired interior temperature Or. the refriger­ ator may w-rll lie consuming more energy than when it was new liccausc accumulated dm and dust around condenser cihIv arc forcing the com­ pressor to work harder A water heater also require* Mime regular main lenaiitc to keep it performing efficiently, the most im­ portant task involves diaining the sediment which collects at the liottom of the lank. Sediment «an act as an invu latoc preventing the cftuicnt transfer ol heat to the witci. H’s a good idci to drain the lank early in the morning liclorc anyone his used hoi waler lo insure that ilie sedi rnenl has settled to the bot­ tom Open the drain and let . the waler flow into a bucket .<•> small container Keep :draining until the water runs \ clean. Fcrfocming thi* task ;.«nce a month for a few ■ months can help determine : ihe schedule which will need ‘ io In- continued for future ' maintenance. • The most important preventive maintenance task you can do for your cioihcv dryer is to clean the lint fiber prior to dry ing cadi load It the filter becomes cumplilcly cloggrd. some lini could escape and create jamming elsewhere in the drv er. I ven a partial blockage reduces the dryer's efficiency The best action sou can lake lo maintain sour room air conditioner is lo keep the equipment clean. Use a vac­ uum cleaner attachment on accessible parts but be careful not to damage them Change «* ilean filters cvers month <H so. .-nd make sure airflow is not blocked by dirts filters, lease*, bugs, outside obstruc­ tions or frost on condenser coils. It's a formula Plain old goinl hiiiisckc'cping i.in con­ serve cncrgv. save monci and extend the lifetime of all your appliances. Milin' Pretty and Guarding the Good*-1 hi* girl hold* down a keg of beer al thr llwirnapplr Hluegra** Festi­ val sundav Park official, estimate over 5.00* persons crowded into fharhan Park toe ihe festivities. Q. I would like informal inn mi the Small HtMinesa loin Program run hv thr VA. How do I obtain one of these loan*? A. The Veteran* Admin islralum no longer ha* a Small Hu«inrs* lawn Pm gram. You mat wish lo seek information from thr Small Business \dmini«traiion. Q. 1 have a I S govern ment "K" term life Inntinim-e policy. I have hern advised to ronwrt lo an Endow ment at age Wi policv hrrausr H t* le*« rvMdlv. I have hern told thi* tvpe of fw'licv would not have the regular permanent and total di*ahtliti benefit. Is thi* true' \ To keep ihe m*l nf thr "Endowment al age W policv at a low level, thr reg-ilar permanent and total ■fisalnliiv hem In wa* rlimin atrd. In»trad. thr ' Endow mrnt al age W policy will he issued with no disability benefit or. at election of thr tn«ured and by payment of an extra premium, a le*» rtullji tvpr of total prrman ent di«ahility provision which allow* premium waiver only mat lie obtain id I am a veteran drawing VA |H*n*ion. I have no itepemlrnf*. I will lie enter ing a VA hospital »oon for a Wdav per*■! Will I con linur to receive m» full pension during mv period of hiwpitalizatMin.* A. Thr pension of a ho* pitalizrd veteran without a sp>u*e or rhiltl t* reduciil to an amount in excess of $"K> a month after two full calc ndrr month* of hospital Q My husband wa* rated 100 jier rent service connect rd disabled al thr time <4 hi* death, but died on nonser virv ronnrctrd condition*. I* my daughter eligible for de|wndcnt*' educational a* «i»tanre? \ Educational assistance i* pavahlr to dependents of veteran* who dir of nonser vice ronnrctrd cau*e* while totally and permanent Iv di* aided dur t > a srrvirr con nrrtrd disabiltt v We Can Save Our Cara, Trucks and Tax Dollars WE THOUGHT YOU'D NEVER ASK You never have to be shy about asking for a loan at NBH. You'll receive courteous considera tion here when you ask for a loan for any purpose Our people are pledged to give you their undivided attention when you apply We want you to be completely comfortable here; and you'll be surprised how often your loan will be approved. Try us. West State at Broadway If We Save Our Roads NOW! I Vote [Xi YES Aug. 8 HIastlngs MEMBER FDIC All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 7. 1978. Page 4 DEAR FRIENDS The Saga of the White Cane Bv RUTH PAUlSEN I have a white cane, two in fact. I haven't because I saw them a* a badge, a symbol, of deteaBu- I had thcee bad fails m June The first was when I was weaving my way through *he cfutter and teu into the laundry basket For a ime I lav like a bug on its back waving mv feelers. This was on my back porch I began to calculate the number of days •ha1 I might be trapped on the back porch I began tn rock got on my hands and knees and crawled to the door knob, where I hnrs'ed mysed erect, the laundry basket st* cl>nq>ng tn my bottom I* was a narrow escape, maybe not so narr w when you consider my bottom. The second fall was not too bad I had •urned my ankle m a parking lot pot hole. Bu-1 spread my wmgs like a plane and never did '-uch down The -had fail was the real N.nger Akce J' nes picked me up and we drove out to Laurence and Lucille Hecker's place on Alg- nguin Lake where they have a beautiful heme and garden. I- was 'he annual picnic of The American Association of University Women I came mtn 'he spacmus flag stone foyer of the Hecker house. But there was one Step up to •t-e luxurious. carpe-ed living room I didn t see that s'ep and fell. heed first, into the living mom. I lay there for quite a long time, but it •nnk a king time for my screams for help to pene'ra'e the gabble m the kitchen They ho<red me into an easy cha«r. put a fnotsmrM under my leg. and brought me a glass of wa-er Wa'er’ I would have liked s -me'lung else "Ru'hie," they told me. "you had better begin tn use a cane You need it.” Now begins the story of "The White Cane " I remembered the words of my friends and •nnk them to heart I se- my grea* mmd to work and. as usual, came up with the answer My white cane would not be a symbol of weakness and debility It would become a scepter, a magic wand a symbol of authority Dear Friends, were you downtown last Tuesday mor-ting? I put on my almost new summer suit, and my broad brimmed plantation type hat I looked hke Colonel Sanders except for the goatee I pu- my great dog Cherokee, on tne leash and we went downtown I should 'ell you tha' I had wrapped my tall whi'e cane barber pi le fashion, with a king P*ce r.f blue satin rbbon There was a large fluffy br w at the top I had Cher on the leash and we started s't'Hing west on State St. About J.C. Pennevs. we encountered a couple of fat wr men, in hair curlers and blue jeans. One of 'tie women gave me a Inng look "I w> niter who she thinks she •s’" I gave he< a bosk tap on the back of her blue fcana "Dr-fl'' you know who I am' Tin Gillo ou Beep and I've k-.s' my sheep Have you seen •hem’" "Come on." said tier friend "She's jus' another nut and Hastings is full of ■hem " One of the little tykes was trying to get her attention. She was trying to ckmb her leg Mama I know where her sheep are Mama. ks'en tn me." "You shut up or you'll get it ' Cher and I crossed Mam St and went to umnI "hem INere Not Blue.., About Being Named A Blue Ribbon Newspaper The Banner office I wanted to renew my subscrip'ion because it's the only time I see my w<-rk in print When Ct*r and I left The Banner office I C'ncerved my grea' -dea It rs a matter of priva e enterprise Our country is supposed •n be based on this principle Dear Friends ’his is what I did I went to my insurance man. to my banker, to my a ' irnev. and I picked up a whole lot of freebie ballpoint pens about 40 Then Cher and I went down to Dick W-- ttend’s hardware store and I offered him a piece of the actmn I think that most pe> pie know tha* Dick leans to the c- nserva'rve s*de and doesn’t leap in lightly I did ge* him to agree to lend me a tin cup. l pu' my sheaf of pens in there I borrowed a cardboard shin board from Bus Cleveland and pu- a sign up on Jacob's drug store wmekw. I read as f. Hows Don - can Long Distance Send a Hallmark card They don't cost so much." Prr'y soon Jerry Jacobs came out. "Ru'hie, you can't put that sign in our window We sell Hallmark cards but we can't adver'tse r " I took his word and moved west to where •he Fabnc Store used to be Cher and I se--ied down and I slapped my sign on the window. I was doing a pretty good busmesa But ■here suddenly appeared a man in a gray flannel sui' and a narrow tie. He walked up to me m an msoknt manner Cher growled at him "Madam, or whatever y- u are. do you have a permit to beg on the Tree's?" Apparently someone from Ma Bell liad sni'ched on me I raised my cane, my bludgeon and brought it down with a tremendous whamp nn -he sidewalk Was it my fault that he had rn'erpoeed his foot between my cane and the vdewafc’ No grown man looks dignified when he is i> ppmg around on one foot and holding the ■ her foot in his hand. "Ooh." he said "You did that on purpose. Y< u are a bad person.” I pr'ed him on the shoulder "Come on. •ake a pen. go home and write your mother. D-n cal long drs'ance " I cnlec'ed Cherokee, who had been wa chmg everything We sauntered on down " Dick Wildland’s where I turned in my tin cup and 37 cents, mostly in pennies Dick will give it to some chanty, I suppose As Chert kee and I crossed Mtcfwgan Avenue. I -.sited my scepter, my magic wend, my symbol of authority ft, at that m men'. I c uld have become Moses parting •he Red Sea it would have been the same •hing. As r- was I raised it in a playful gestuie, we b-'h Iwipped in mt car and camo home to •tie blissful wfi’iMie of my Lw«.k yard, my warm du- ered house, 'he Me I have 'earned • lead N tm not afraid of the white cane anym re I shaN use ■' as a staff, a scepter a magic wand, a symbol of authority. Tha- s all very brave, isn't it? I wrapped the blue nbb> n around the white cane but that d esn - ai'er the fact that I'm a woman of Sas v five and beginning to fai But I don't mmd l''s - nty a s’ep m another direction I d> n understand it yet. but when I do II tea Social Security Notes Read The Banner And See Why Only $8.00 a Year in Barry County Bi VXiQiuwG. VanDyke Social Security Ageist Q A few months a<<>. I st an rd getting social sec uri>y retirement checks. 1 know that if I w.<k, a-me of my benefi s may be withheld because -4 my earning* W uld other kinds <4 income affee my monthly checks? A. In general, income not earned fr m employment or self employment wouldn't affect yr-ur benefits. This includes dividends from si ck ym own. interest •« savings am .unis, pensions and other retirement pay. inc me fr m annuities, and gifts or inheritances. Special rules apply to s me kinds of inc me, h wever. more inf rrna'i -n. euntact auy »<• lal security ffice. U My wife and I are planning i-> reiire this year. If w »>>n sh uld we apply f r s -cial security pay­ men s? A. Y’U should apply for social security retirement paymer.it about three m-n ths bef re the month y<« plan । • retire. This way. y or applicati on can he pro i-esscd in time for your checks t» start as soon as y >u stop w rking. income. A. In determining a per M>n'« SSI pavmrnt amount, not all income is counted. If a person tor couple) has no other income ajiart from earning*. (h5 a month nf the earned income is ignored, and (I i* drductr.1 from thr ha«r SSI payment for each additional (2 of earning*. Thr Hanner, in rooprra lion with thr Social Security Administration, is publish mg a *rrir* of question* and answer* on *ocial security subject*. If you have a question, thr Social Security Administration will he glad In answer it Your social •rrurily office. located at Hnom 399. Federal Huilding. lit) Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapids. Ml. i* open daily Mondai through Friday from 9^10 a.m. to f:.W p.m. \ddrrs* ynur qur*linns di rrrtlv to that office for rrplv. For telephone re qiH-d *. call 45A224I Q. My nest door neighbor loM me that SSI payments are gmnr up this year. U'hJ( will Ihe nee payments amount* hr • A. Effective July 1978 the ha*ic monthly SSI payments in Michigan an- (215.03 for an individual and (322J6 for a couple, up from (333.43 and 15 respectively. The ha.ir Federal payments increase whenever there is an automatic cost of living raise in social security ca»h benefits. SSI payments go up hi thr same percentage a« the increase in social Mvuntv benefit* Q. flor, a child have to meet thr *imr definition of Would The disabled" a* an adult to get «l payments'* My 14year old win i* M ierrly handicap Real_____ ped. \ A child under 18 mav tir found di«abled with a There . Ron Miller* and physical or nwutal impair Ron Miller* ini ’" •' >* riptrtrd to last And thr Ron Miller who at h I.’ month* and is wa*in ffistnrl Court rrernt romp.tr ihlr in severity tn li is fmm Hubbardston. on<- that would preirnt an Mich., a village northeast of adult from winking. If »our Ionia Hr pleaded quilt v to win meet* thi* drfindKm. hr dri’ing while under thi- in rnai hr rligihlr for SSI Iflorace nf liquor, and a pai ment. pens xied be meet * ir.M-r offerw and paid a the other eligibility require •tiff fine and cost* ment*. For more informal Some folk* mav have ion. font.ict ani social *ecur thought that Miller was one tti office of thr two Ronald Miller* If I t ik. a part time -ho !i'.r in the Hading* sib. now will mi *alarv area We're glad to rrfinrl affret mi SSIpaiment* ’ I m K5and I don't hair an v .a her Bees Are Surrounded By Myths, Folklore Mankind has been fas cinalrd by her* for thou •and* of year*. Primitive man hunted wild bee* for their honey and made tuhe* of leave* and tiark in hope that hers would inhabit them. Thr brr was thr royal insect nf Egypt, and bev keeping wa* practiced hy th Gcrrks and the Roman* (het thr years, a sizable bndy of bee lore and super slitinns grew up around this mysterious insect and the wonderful things it pro dure*. Science ha* shown some of thrM- notion* to he nothing more than myth and misconception. Accoring to apicullurist* at Michigan State University, however, some "old wives' tales" about hers have some truth lothrm. Close observation of her behavior has led to a number of saying about bees a* "A common saying i* that brrs stay close to the hive when rain i* close by.” says apicullurist Roger Hooping amer. "It's true that bi-r* are very sensitive to chang r* in barometric pressure They don't like to fly on rainy or foggy days, so they will lend tn slay close lo home when a storm front is moving In. "Esprrirncrd beekeepers can perdm ih~ weather by watching I heir bees. And they know enough no* io visit the hives when thr barometer is falling. The bee* tend to get a little aggressive when the weather is unsettled and they're crowded into thr hive. Another common saying is. "A bee wa* never caught in a show er " This one is not true. A quick summer show­ er may very well catch some of the workers out in the field. They simply lake cover umirr leaves and wait thr rain out. Thr notion that ringing bell*, banging on pots and pans and blowing horns will charm a swarm of bees into settling down to he captured i* also false "Oner the brr* are moving, they won't set tie down until they're ready.” H-sMiingarncr says. Another fn>,-iently ment ioned home remedy tor swarming i* to throw 'irt or water on the bev* Th'* doesn't work, either, hr A common bev super slit ion i* that brvs must br told alwiut a death in Ihe family of their keeper. If l hev're not. I hey may die. Or they mav fail to produce any honey Or they may resent firing neglected and simply fli away. Thr person who tells Ihe her* must do mi politely, to avoid offending the tw-rs. In some cultures, the person who tell* her* of a death refers to thr dr rra*«i pvr»<.n a* a relative nf the her*: father, uncle. N»lrr. etc. "This ma win of thr bees as part of thr family may explain why many |ieople have felt it unlucky to sell lire*." *uggrs|* graduate student Gordy Wardell "After all vou sell ■ member of ynur family " Thr notion that it’s unlucky to m-II tier* I* fairly common in Eurofwan bee lore. It'* al*O *up|io*rd to be unlocki In steal her* -Molen bee* [osaliMr nn honey" nr *o the saving gmrs. Giving away brr* *<ippo*rdlv brings good luck, however, and counting vour brrhiie*. bad luck Another h<-r *uprr*t it inn i* that thr death <4 the brrs •» their Iva-.inc thr hive mean* three will hr a drath in thrir keeper * farm!v with in a vrar Thr idea that thr prosperity of the hives de pend* on thr health of the master ha* a little more truth to it. "ftevkevpmg I* more than ju*t having her*." Wardell poin’* out. "It take* some work to keep bee colonies healthy and strong. If the beekeeper is ill so he can't tend hi* her* properly, they probably will suffer from it." Another common belief •ilh M>mr fact behind it is I hr idea t hat it '* grind luck to have a swarm of tier* make thrir home in or around your bouse nr garden. Though it's hard to convince the city riw eller with a rolony of bev* in his wall that hr i* lucky to have them there, the veget­ able or fruit grower whose prosperity depends on beepollinated crops is more than glad tn take in a new swarm. <1 rawbrrnr* and other •mall fruit*, tree fruits and many vegetable* rely on her* for pollination. Improv ing pollination hy introduc ing bee* increase* yield* and mi improve* the grower's prosperity Thr honey and Iw-vswax hv can harvest don't hurt hi* pocketbook, either. The health claim* made for honey over the years could fill n hook. Even today, practitioners of folk med icine claim that honey sooth e* the stomach and digestive tract; relieves raspy coughs; acts as a sedative, a tranquil izrr and a gentle laxative; rrltevr* arthritis pain; pre­ vent* bedwetting; acts as an antiseptic; prevent* rolic in infants; and prevents and cure* allergy symptom*, rolds and otehr respiratory Giris HamBcnfl-At Hast lags high giria ham a varh<y •< thtagu. iaclwdiog haadkraft. Here Laarie TbaMa a sad Katie Bartao and Deatae Haiti, aaakora, are working an afeeelrlc iwlUkas.-Banner pbata. The Egyptian* used honey a* a wound drr**ing. It'* used today in Switierland on burn patient*, and it's an ingredient in at Iran one popular rough syrup. "A dab of honey on a bee Ming is an old home remedy that work*" Wardell say*. "The honey helps draw thr venom out of the wound.” Medicinal properties are also attributed tn beeswax. Thr folk medicine prescript ion for hay fever call* *|>rci( ieally for eomb honey rather than extracted honey Her* wax ha* also been u*rd for year* a* a furniture finish. And it's an excellent outdoor lubricant and a sealant for tree graft* it doesn't freeze and get brittle a* paraffin dor* At one time royal jell*thr queen bee's special food, was an important rosmrtic ingredient. Wardell note*. The long life of the queen her compared tn thr short span of the worker brr seemed to indicate that there wa* some my sirnous youth ingredient in the queen's food. Bee* have played an im port ant part in thr myth okigy. history and folklore of many countries. "As wr learn more about brr*. wr find that some of lue old beliefs are al leaM partly true.” Hoopingarnrr nay*. “Others are completely off base. Hut just the fart that we're interested show* that man'* fascination with thr bee is Mill going strong” Red Crou Salutes Good Neighbor Bushong Motor Sales Ser­ vin- Manager Jim lAimbert proved to be a “good neigh bur" when the Red Cross a*kiil him for assistance. According to Barbara Amr*, director of service to military families and Vet­ eran*. a family she works with needed transportation In Grand Rapid* so that the father would be able to receive dialysi* treatment for a kidney disfunction. Thr family ear had radiator prob b-m» ind there wa* no monev to pay foe repairs. A rail to l.umlwrl was all that was needed as he re­ paired the radiator and an oil leak. Thr family is now PERMINAI. Member* nt thr Busy 8 I'luh and one gurM. Mr*. Sue Corev. met at the home nf Mrs. Esther James for thrir July meeting. Winning prizes al card* were Mrs Sue Corry and Mr* Margaret Johnson The next meeting will be with Mr*, (lira Stanton. Hastings able lo travel to and from Gram! Rapids the necessarythree times a week until the family is able to have a machine installed in the home Arne* *aid. "it'« always a pleasure to see the raring people who live and work in Barry County working to ward building a stronger community as thr “Ciood Neighbor”.” I Banner 119 ** Mau Sc. P.O. Box B. Haatlag*. Ml 490M Vai. 1X1 No. U ' Moaday. Aw>M 7.1973 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Augu«t 7. Iffflf. Page 5 Rv LORRAINE COOKE an allrv in Elm* Hal by Dnylr Elliott, was again l«1»rt» Orangexdte Towndup Board. when Jeffrey How land of HOI* Wildwood, ohtrrtrd to thr hoard taking a neutral position in thr matter Howland explained that brought about (Mailing certain finding* lorat..I at the llarrv Count* CourthouM Howland allow Hr frit that hr tnv.Jvrmrnt in Elm* Hat hv Mr. Elliott, thr former own rr. ha* no intention in rlo* ing thr roadway at thr aite of thr h»mr. which I* used I bole Elliot 1 ...urd a per mit and physically placed ik. ...L_ 1 ___ NEW WEirOME Wagwn $18 Million Remains In Energy Assist Program Peg DrMond. hostess. Not present for the photo were l.vnn Trahan, hospitality chairman. and Mars Ana Nargrle. sice president.- A program liegun last January to distribute about 3<* million to low inrome Michigan households as a stale grant lo help residents pav n*ing heal and utility msts is falling short of its Kiwanit, Rotary “Out For Blood” The Hasting* Rotarian* were rrallv "out fur blood" a* they downed the Kiwan ian* H> tn 27 during thr annual Red Cross Blood Challenge. Each year the two dub* duel in a ronirst to obtain thr most number of blood donor* for a ffloodmohilr here in Hasting*. Club mem her* solicit citizens in the rommuntl v lo help t heir dub with a i>»«d donation, and pay Miff "fines" to their dub treasury if they themselves do not ilonale during Ihe contcM Rivalry ran high this year because during Iasi »ear’» contest Kiwams President Ihck Herd received a gleam BINGO HeltM AFM Post m At New Post Home. Moue* Pasol Rd. Friday Early Bud 330 Regular 7:30 noa Mantel Evers Saturday sad Soadav Space* available for real. In rear ol Drake's Auction 9HlE. Emmett M.. H«itie Creek Ph 9611*77 Sullivan. Hanning and Znn mi? IHrretor nf Barry ( oun tv. who actualli positioned mg new plaque for that dub's 21 lo II win over Rotary. Rotary President Jim Spindler received a du-.crcap complete with la* m-Is for his duh * loss, while Kiwams Pncrim Chairman Floyd Colvin received a huge Red Cnwv "Hem But Ion." Thr plaque will he prr •rated to the Hol ary Club thi* year at thr annual gnlf outing of the two organira linns. Rr.1 Cm** Chapter Chair man lh>n Brehm said I hat the Barry County Red Crow particularly appreciated the efforts.>f Rotary and Kiwan i« because of the large number of serious accident» in Ram County that have required large quant rt ir* of hlnod. "It* really great to have these community minded, community spirited men working '<• help Red Cross meet the blood needs <>( Pennock Hospital. They •pend a lot of their volun leer lime and energy mak ing sure that people arc available at this Bloodmobile lo give hbaid." Brehm said. Thr Blood mobile at the American legxm in HaM ing* July 31 collected a total of 117 units of blood. moat of which was dispatched to ihe Hiil Cross Regional Blood Center in Ijnsing in three special shuttle* to hr pm rr*«rd foe immediate use goal despite a recent three month legislative extension, e.ising of e'igibility require nerat«. and direct payment to wime applicants instead of In their furl supplier*. Karlrnr Kraai. director of 'hr Michigan I'eparlmrnt of Social Services' tMDSSl Energy Assistance Pro tram, explained that "We've • pent about SIH.J million through July and wr prob nNv have another 32 million committed tn new and re­ viewed applications, and in follow up payment«.“ "It is surprising lhai with the nrw rule* we've only -record less than 5.000 nrw ippliealmn* since thr extra mm went into effect in nid June." she said. Thr program was design rd to ease Ihe burden nf Hsing fuel costs lo low-in >omr and elderly Michigan household* Although rash ;t*«tMamc recipient* I Aid to 1 trpendent Children and I General Assistance client*, lor example) and fulltime itudent* who are claimed a* dependent* of another household are not eligible, fond stamp and Medicaid beneficiaries among others are eligible if they meet the primary low inrome eon •'deration. Qualification i» determined first on 1977 household income which ran not have exceeded 37JOO for a family of four or 37.000 for an rldrrly household in w hich at least one member is '•■ vrar* old or older. Application* are available al I ID W. Center St.. Hast ings. furl and utility mm pans office*, and other local and regional community cen iVrsons who think they qualify may alm contact the Energy AssiMancr Program office at 5511 Enterprise Drive. P.O. Box 30027. Uns ing. Michigan 4M9O9. for an application. Thr loll free telephone line <1900 292 ■59301 is staffed between M a.m and 5 p.m. Monday thnwigh Friday to handle qurMions about the pm gram. NMU Summer Grads Include 2 Barry Women Degree* will hr awarded to twn area students during (sort hern Michigan I'niver stir's summer commence ment at 10 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 5. in I hr NMV field liouse. I'niversilv President "Anything Goa" At Bam Theatre (’ole Porter'* "Anything Goes." a lune filled, fun fill rd muMral of thr 30*. has been select rd hv Barn Thea trr producer Jack Hagotry to plav thr dale* AuguM 22 to September I al his sum mcr playhouse on MM. "Anything Gor«" thus fills the spot laliellril "To Be \nnounerd~ on the Harn schedule September I ha* been ItMrd a* thr closing date nf Ihe season for the Ham. but R.tgolzv also Indicates the possibility of an extension of the srawm mln the month of September " \nvthing Goes" follows Ihe musical -p>ppm." which will plav two weeks AuguM H2II. Thr Barn Theatre, located on highway M'•> just weM of thr village of AuguMa. ha« performance* nightly except Mondav Curtain time* are H ■> Tuesday through Friday, at 7:00 and 9;Lion Saturday ami at 5:00 on Sunday. \n Equity resident theatre, the Bam i* now in its Ird season Thr theatre hns office .*!«• 731 4122 t» open daih l<> a m. to 10 p m John X. Jamrich will confer nine educational specialiM degree*. 114 maMrr * dr grre*. IM bachelor* de grer* and 2K associate dr grrrs Receiving an honorary doctorate ih-grre during the program will br Dr. John Hope Franklin. pmfr*mr of hiMorv al the I'nivrrsity of < hirago and president elect of the American IliMnnral Association. Franklin will deliver thr commencement addrrs*. Thr ceremonies will tie telecast bv WNMCTV. the university's public lelcviMon Mat inn. *sur Camp. 429 S. Wash mglon St.. Hastings, will receive her degree in nur »ing and Samir.! Dent. 9044 Lawrence. Vermont* tile, will receive her Master's !»rgrre in Element arv Edu­ cation. XIMT1NG FROM KENT1 < K3 Mr ami Mrs J,JUI M Rathbun and children Mark ami Ingria of Windsor. Ky .. are visiting ht* parent*. John Rathbun, and Millie Springer of HaM mg* \l*o hi* brother and *i* ire* in lain«ing. HaMing*. Ih-hnn and Grand Rapid*. John and IWIv arr Maving with hi* sister and bmth» inlaw. fh-Mwe and .»r»4| Sherman, in Frr- («iri Mr .md Mr* Jnh.i M. Hal hl..m will return lo Krnluckv Xov’iim “th Thev also visit­ ed a brother of Millie Spring rr * whom the* haven't sera We Can Save Our Cars, Trucks and Tax Dollars If We Save Our Roads NOW!! Vote [XI YES Aug. 8 mil wan issued hy Super* ■ Mir Earl MrKihhin. who initialled the zoning permit August 12. 1970 In October 1970 Elliott rrerned a let trr of rexoralinn from plan ning and /oning. after the house was built, because of the alley. Howland also allowed that Supervisor Rohm Harper displayed involvement when in 1977. he personally re moved a parrel irjfil from the tax roll* belonging to Chude Cow les In talking to Mr Cowles. Howland say* he found thi* action wa* nqt made known to Cowles hy Harper, and Cowie* wa* ma aware of thi* Harper con tended later at the Court hsHisr that he took it Upon himself to grant tax relief to Cowell, since that property irjlii i* the ruadwav being tiM-d Howland pointed oui that if Cowell wanted tax relief, in three year* thr property nwild he seized for hark taxes Since hr ha* paid law* on that kg for many year*, it would tn- doubtful that am kind of rompen •ation would Iw given lo Howland al«o riled gross notiraHr disparate* ia thr lax Mrurturr within that arra. that should Iw review rd. a* well a* other prob l»m*. *omr of which ha* been dirrctlv contributed hv paM and present township government * Howland Mated further that general Mntiment in that neighhorh<»<i ts not conducive for a fair and un hiaMtl opinion hv a judge nt thi* time, ta nrw date tor hearing on thr pci it ion ha* tieen set foe September Hl and hr asked thr township for *omr sign* of support I’aul Kiel asked Super visor Harper, why hr could not call a special meeting lo try to resolve thr matter in a reasonable way. allowing Howland common place to present thr petition and full* explain H to the people of Elm* Plat. After much discussion. Ihe hoard set a date Tuesday. August 15 at 7:30 pm at the township hall, and all members of the plat will br mdifird hv the town*hip hoard by iriler. Harper said Ihe hoard tn traded to remain neutral on thr matter. Work on the mill pond bridge w a* once again delay ed because of mechanical failure of a large piece of r<|uipmrnl used in nr-moving the bridge, according lo ‘•uprrvisne Harper On Aug .1. work was begun and thr bridge i* now out Mrs Elainr Rowrn. from Ihr Barrv County Hanning Commission, gave a report on a solid waMr study completed in December 197'1 and alrrtrd those al tending of the upcoming DNH regulation*concerning all landfill* throughout thr Mate. It wa* rxplainwi that Ram County will hr *ur vevrd io determine where landfill site* ran he kwaird. and that future regulation* •pmfv that townships will he rrsponsthlr for drilling tr*i well* about thrir landfill sites for (nllutinn control effort* Township Clerk Darlene Harper related that all thr election worker* have hern •elected lor the pnmarie* August n. I97h Treasurer Ire Ciatk allow rd the pre •rat balance on hand in crarrai fund a* UkSJD7 17 with thr hills paid July 5 anwHiniing tn E5.oon.tM. in ■-••me tax receipt* from thr St at enf Michigan 31.055 2* Federal Anti Rere»*i<in Fund* ||9fi <>o Interest f-«>m Hasting* Crtv Bank 34517l>- Federal Revenue Sharing 32 TAP 00 Interest tnwn HaMmg* < Mv Rank <12175 SAVE CASH ...And don’t miss an issue SUBSCRIBE to the Hastings Banner Only $8.00 for 52 Weeks-104 Issues Save 7.60 Compared to The Newstand Price �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. Auru»l 7, 1978. Page ft f Public Notices— For Your Information 'I BARRA (111 NTA HU ...!• ill i HMMI<<IONEH< 1 Listings Michigan Jul, II 197" II 1 I MEETING First lias Forenoon Regular merlins of th* Harrv taunts B«*ardof Cum •ni>sM>ners was called to nlrr L.U 11 197" at 9 •> \ M hv Chairperson Cote -m Roll rail taken, tern 10* • mhers present and one 1 dorni Bell y> twginning of thr nm • • i present M<»id ,nd i»l* •♦*'•••• all.-gtrnrr to ■H II. Mi.vtdh* A! I’harlin. sup ta.rlrel h» Job rock, to ap (•rove- minutes ■. f last meet mg a* lorrrc i- d Motion tarried Moved h* Mrl*harlin. - up portixl bv IIiism ■II Render, to .■t'l'rove Agenda a* : ersent ..t A|oin>n carried A arveus rorrrsp'-’wienre w .is rrael b. the < hair l e m‘ u**Min ■*.!* me fair t».4h Matter-dsalarvpayn- •* ■ a Circuit Court pervu -.el between Eaton and HarrCoon!, w.i* di*ru«sed Mat ter wa* left to the Person m-l I nmmitlee for furl her investigation MIM EI.LANEOI < CLAIMS CLAIMED 1 * aliaghan a Co The luwver* Cisiperative Publishing Co 1 Thr llobh* Alrrnll Company 1 West ffiihlishingCo 5 HIM Corp •i Xcrnv Corp “ 1 hi II i*t ing* Banner * Has* >ng* Comm. I’rinterv •' Lit tli- Ifirnt 1*’M* Annette f lulllord lit I GibwwiACii 12 Br*h langworthv ’ i Th. Freeport New* II lawyers C'W’prratrse l*uhlismng to l*i IHAI t .,rp ll> Ihiublrda, Bro* 4 Co. 17 ruhrn* H.<'!.i> A TA’ 1* Harrs Counts Sheriff l»epi '■* N itmn.il B.<nk of Hasting* ?*M4. K.-l.-r 21 Birhara Putter ?J Ali ksandra A tide .’1 Mrgel Hudson, tier ■ *haw 21 Minam White 25 *tr|Arn A'oung* > f hmald Miller r. R-Jirri Nxla jw Mt'phi n Wrrdon JM Nor, al Thaler »* Atilt.at Buehler II Marlene Idema 32 Rolw-rt lluMi-k l< Ronald li Bond II Ara Randall Ci 1 irand Rapid* I <»>*r l-eaf *■ FaMman K>wlak Co. <? Ri.i i.raphx Equipment Inr tn Gardner Pharmacy r* Rarrv t nuntv 1 aim her 1“ Ag Ti-r 1 Tw-miral* 1! t nlilar O, erall Suppl, 12 Umidland Hardware 111 Sear* Roebuck 14 D J Elector 15 J Ita, Bratton |h Hasting* .Ambulance Servirr 17 Alx-h.w 1 Norton 1" Malcolm <" Young 19 • kwigla* Shumway *i0 Brian Swanton 31<.ar* Ho ■ 52 Archer Hampel 53le*w..rdO«c*Mi '•1 William* Funeral Home \\ Mr* A irgil <oprr •56 Keith Rou*h '•7 A illagrof Freeport 5" I ,ii<-ilie Slinger 59 lohnGergen Hi Ron liinrerson 61 H.i*i ■ .■* Sanitary Service 62 1 ton* Richardson I.t Meh *' .!• I niversct* 1-5 lurr, l iiunts AM' Commit ter Ki I i«ip r *' nrr* ice •4. Qtldl 1 1KJ> n7 lUrner Linen •U* Th« Reminder •W Ihiue Gillespie 7<l I I.iv id Kmm* 71 Edward Sokimon **2 Norman J 1a-nz "' J.imr* Harrison 71 Ket.*ing«-r Jone* 75 Carl Mrllsam 7« Regina Stein 77 F'laine Rowrn 7* Kare n M ebb 79 Erne- Hairm.in Nl Flwmxl Hrnnrv *1 Ge-rah| Endres ••V Zoning Reporter *1 Granite Cits Tool Co "1 The Si limners House ■-1D. W Fl Cure m, Simple-, Time Rieorderi'o *7 Oftice w ,1V. Inc *• I * • **e *rk Ai’rn.'V ■** 1 min Ag'-nrv un ,i, id Michigan u| *■ of Michigan •rj x jtr of Michigan Ml *1 aired Michigan Aimed bv MrPharlin »up l«irt In Ridirrt Bender. that Mi*«rn.tnr,Ht- Claim* hr ap lieovrd .1* presented Roll rill stair taken nine vras. ..n> >1 tl».« tin Coleman and ,e>. . |> /imiii Motion rar uyisrncK ALLOWED MOO at. uu 73 JO Witt) 117.50 13.65 464 92 7'.l 1151.67 •1 go 102 15 I5K! 15.12 793 10 73JD M.M 11730 43 65 i"i 00 7ul 7 , 1151 -7 61 |0 102-15 15.62 15 12 793.10 665 >*i >. * '•'1 _* *' 17 132.13 2 Hi I"1"* 23 50 M.I7 6.65 •m -a. 65.02 -J 17 132.13 2.46 10.99 .•t.-xi 16.73 3I4J5 11265 a h -*|.76 314X5 107.61 30.13 ji 01 ; 46 05 14.65 37X0 14.10 K* O', 10.50 It'.! 47.56 21 C 1. ■ II ' 27 20 14.10 ■ os ill 10 il'.l 47J6 21 -32 127.15 161 M _•! m4 15 66 94 65.10 7 *. I ,'. 11 ■ -•'.7 BO _i' N 30 00 am m «■' !■' ■ WHO lie- i.' Iiilri" 60 00 ri 10 37 10 11 lo 6 60 79J5 21 75 17X79 ITVii.t ■ ■ 6 30 9.00 M)."0 I3M) 72 60 it io 10 in |h(M) 16 50 19.-50 -re 17 70 46JO 55 in 6030 n ■ i ■■ IM M HM ;i 315 00 1076.00 1041 00 15307 nu 1.33 45 ~ .4 05 29/W7JK 137.15 r I S3J4 163 46 23 00 4.15 '.( 85.10 75.45 0 31.95 .■'7 20 50 20.00 4UUU 3U0HU 300JO 300.00 300 UU 30 00 _h'i-' 19 HI 17 in 31 JO 660 79 w 21.75 172.79 1730.63 _'7« M 6.3U 900 40.M) 13.60 7 J 00 111 1 20.40 18.00 16.50 1930 22X0 17 Tu 46 10 ■ 60 30 30 00 17 M IS MO N Bl ii <r, mi 1076.00 1541.00 15207U) 133.45 795 4.05 29XU 10 ru-d Mined b, Ru.sell Rentier, •hpimried b, MrPharlin. th.ii nn claims for meal* hr i'i<iwrd without supporting '.. 1.t. from restaurant Mo claims (1.AIMED AU-OWED in Ihctaphsmr 11 I hn»tman I*nw1urt» 12 C* II Discount 11 Burke* Sale* A Sen ire IllUrrv Automotive Suppl* 181.77 109.93 1602 ISO I » lUdger I niform* Inc |ti Atil'er A Hoerman Inr I" Capp»n Oil <'«» I" Rattle Creek Tnhacco A Candy 191 jn«ing Community (allege 20 MH all* Tailor* 21 lb res (leaner* 22 Hasting* Comm I’rinler* 21 Woodland Hardware 21 Todd Automotive 25 New|lou*r Equipment Co. Jii FeldpaUM-h Food Center 27 fbughman* Manna 2* Raughman* Manna 29 Harr* County l-umhrr 30 Harr* Count* Jail 31 John R Walton t’ Hasting* Sanitary Sen kt tl ’ let nut l*urr Milk Co. II IVnnork Hospital 33 Fa* Drury 36 I >r* 'leniM-k and Engel* 37J.uk la wl» t" IBM IP Norman* Inr III Gardner Pharmacy 11 F'ranklin HolwrrdaCo 12 Floyd Burke* lawk Senter l.l Correlated Prndurt«lnc III idillar th real! Suppl* C> Bill Farrow Cniform* lo Paramount Coffee Co. 17Gordon F<«id Ser*ice I" Tom* Market IM Interstate Brand* Inr "at Ma* nartl Sutton 2502 '■ 25 29 M A|o*«dh* MrPharlin. »up ported h* Ru**eli Bender, that Criminal Claim he ap firmeal a* prevented Holl rail *.«te taken, ten 1101 yea* 36.00 I H 79 00 II M 46.66 171 00 45.71 341.82 IM 45 nn ,ip 75 Hi H*2ti fil 19 ju «> CM 01 >no 40 Mi ISO 05 mi.w 75.10 nW 20 61 19 20 30 13401 <•>•"» WOO 190f«5 Nor* al E. Thaler. Clerk M*TWI AT M'*hTG»CE»*lX 21.00 15.00 27.00 125 23 129 595.42 23 75 ITJOO I6J0 39.97 106.4! I"9JC 66.19 61.87 90.00 ■>"92 20 anti one ID absent, Motion rarrird Commissioner* Payroll prevented. REG COMM. EMPLOYEE. COMM x AME N(1 .'AI.ARA WORK EXPENSE Albert Hell 33 70 175 00 t»l 250 po Robert Bender Wrj 100.00 600 Biism-II Brnde r ■MO 150.00 50.73 32n» 25O.IX) 1 'anilvn । olcman 3304 125 00 51.65 MAO Victor Eckard! 33tFi Orville Hammond MOQ 175.00 1260 3206 MjO M in Him- Al llnnrr 74.10 3207 laithrr la-nr JV "" 125.00 22 15 •w 1600 T Ed MrPharlin <209 2S0'«> 200.00 Kenneth Itxlant 250 tat 140.00 <210 Ah nm Johncoek 25ft id 100 00 16*0 3211 3750(a) 1490.00 266X3 Hoard a« lo povvihililirv of Mo* rd b* MrPharlin. sup fiarr. Count, fotninc a Coo (■*rted h* Hammond, that M.r'ium .4her than the <me l'iimtm*<*fler» Payroll he of which Harrv County i» approved a* prevented. Roll now a member. .A*»'t. I*n.ve rail *utr taken, ten 110* »r*v cubic Ftvhrr alvo vpokr lo anti one *1- absent. Motion the Board rrttardinx the rarrird. •tatu* of the Court Suit Abstractor Forman ap Imiwrrn Harry Countv and peered before thr Board rr i he Harr, Branch St Jovruh warding the hiring of an employee tn fill th«- *arancy Convnrtium Mo, rd ny Robert Bender. »upportr<! in the Abstract Office. Mo* hv Hnarr. that the fount, • al h* tlavirr *upf«Ktr<l hy natlaw to negotiate With Erkirdl that the Ahslrar thr flraneh and St Jovrph Inr hi- aut h**m-d to hire lioard of CommtvMoner* and Susan Foreman to fill thr .iIm* explore thr po**thdlt* varanr* Roll rail vote lak ot Harr* Count*- joining the *-n. four -I1 *ra*. Erkardt. Calhoun County Convor Ilo.irt. Ia n - and Radant Si* tium Holl call vote taken, tin na*«. Coleman. Robert nine iM' tea* and two <2' Rentier. Russell Bender. na« *. Erkardt and Johnrock Hammon.I. .lohnmrk and Motion earned MrPharlin One <D absent Mo*rd h* Hell, vupported Aha urn Imt hv Hvmmond that a new A|o*rd h* MrPharlin. *up rav waler heater he tnvlall (■■rted bv Kober* Render, rd in the County Anne, that Sretion IV. dem H of A|<a*>n earned thr County IVrsamnel Polie, hr referred lo the pr*r»r Mm rd hv Radant. «up rut« with invtrurtmnv |u tmrlrd bv Hnarr. that b*dv fm taken f« Central Air amend *aid M-etton to pro I onditmmne for thr Countv hih.t the hirmr of more than one mrinlmr nf an individual Anne* Huildinu Holl call or immedwe family i.i any­ ..Ketaken.lent|IH vra* anti <>nr ill na*. Johnmrk. Mo one department of Ihe tM>n earned County, effective immrdi -el* Htdl rail vote taken, Mnvrd hv |a-nr vupport ■er -Hl. vra* and one tit r.f hv Ruvm-II Bender, that if Kent M*4xwi earned thr 1‘mprrt* Committer br Alo*ed h* l(u>*eil Render. rnrn pnwrr to -Art to pur >lip(a>r*rd h* Hnarr. that a blarkhnard for Ihv the Ik .a rd authonse thr I net Court \|n(i>Wl rimed. Moved h* RU»-ri Render. prmttnx of 2.MM) Count* Map* at ..»t of SXiii.UO fur - iqaieird bv Huar*. that a I drawer fib- cabinet he pur UM- .it thr fair and to hr a.adahlr to the public. Mo rh.iM-d wrth II I D. montev I km earned t"- u*e in thr Planning I "part ment Motion car Alertmx of the Hoard of C.tmmi**H*ner* adt»umcd at rw-d I1 I) 6>r lunch Moved b* Robert Render. AFTERNOON MEETING • t-l»>rtrd bv Ruvm-II Bend re that thr I'rofwrtv Com OF THE HARRY COCNTA' n .Iter invrMiratr the nerd Ho AHI> OF COMMISSION br a tVprwrrl.r at Crop ncs \hern--41 mrrtinx of the ■ <'rnv»on Office with thr Harr* . '.Hint * Board of < 'tM l-'wrr In act Rod call vote mi***>*nrr* wa* called lo • ken. rlrvrn 'ID vra» Mo order on Jul* II. 197" at • <on carried l l>* Ch."irjw-r*-rfi Cole Alov rd bv MrPharlin. «iip m oi Roll call taken, rlrvr.t t»'rtrd hv Bell. that bill from bu.mr Hamilton fur grading • 111 memltrr* pn-M-nt Abort! h* Ridw-rt Bender. arid gravel at Jail and Ant ma' Shelter in amount of >um*rtird h* Johnenek. that the F>iuali/atton Director* SI>24JO hr paid Hull rail terminate thr CET A ITopet V.ae taken, eleven <l|l Vrav. M..'..r* carried • hi* ftepartment under Tok VI a* of Ju,, 1|. |97h Moved bv Rohcn Render. Motion carried .iqq*nrdhv Huarrlhat the Ho.ire rrtw.rtrd to the liojrd mln executive vevvum Notice to Bidders I Harrs Count, Sheriff Dept .’ led* Auto Repair < <ntp and Anderson I Senior (M Tire Center for the purpose ot di*cu*»ing thr pronovrd contract hr tween tnr Count* and the Cnurthouoe employer'* Avvociation. Motion rarrird imammouv. The hoard reconvened in frnrral vrwion. Moved h* Hammond vup ported hv Johnrock. that r»rrr*pn<*drner be reeve* rd ar*.I filed Motion earned Mmrd bv Hammond. Mp n*>rtr*l h* t-rnr. that meet ing be adjourned. Motion carried and meeting »i* ad joiimed. Carol* n Coleman. Chairper The City of Hastings will be accepting sealed bids for the sale of salvable materials from the buddings located at J18. 320 and 322 N. Broad wav Hastings. City personnel will be at the site on Wednesday evening. August 9, 1978. between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. for your inspection and to accept bids. Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk V.a '** M.«-rarr* Mnvf »*wlr4 ,.4.. •» <rrn* ~t mM ■ • Ml ••••••■ iv •••» r»M >■4 C* *<4r4 xoTtn: I* NKRUn l.tvrs •»*■ *W»4i*»*4«,. •»»■*• M.r l«-. CM *.M Audis Finiihet Marine Training Marine Private Daniei J. Austin, son of William L Austin of 1112 laikrview Drive. Ijikc Odessa, ha* completed recruit training at the Marine Corp* Re rnirt Depot. San Diego During the nine week training eyrie, he learned the ha*ir* of battlefield *ur mat. He was introduced to the t*ptral daily routine that he will espenrnce during hi* enlistment and studied Ihe personal and profession si •!indard» traditionally •« hibitrd hv Marine* Hr participated in an active physical eorditiomng program and gained pro fwirnr* tn a variety of military skills, including first aid. rifle marksmanship and rinse order drill Team work and self discipline w ere rmphasirrd through H1l the training cycle. A |«7« graduate of Mke uiari High School «w ■Iin-d thr Marine Corps in April 1976 f7 West Woodland B« A KT(>e SUWON Mr. and Mr*. Hamid Stan nard. former Woodland rr odentv and High School Principal, now residing in Palm Spring*, Cal., and thrir wvrn year old granddaugh I er. Andrea, have been gurvtv of Mr. and Mr* TTwima* N'irthamer the pavt week. They were gurvtv at thr Annual laon'v Club pot luck vupprr heid al thr homr of Mr and Mr* Kay Moore on Turvdar evening of tail week. On Sunday- the group drove to Frankenmuth, ac o.mpanicd by thr Ntrtha mer* granddaughter. Tonya, and met Mr. and Mr*. Ken (luallv <Pat«y law Stannard! Harold'* cousin, and they had dinner together. Mr* Ouall* u*rd to spend her vummrr* at the Stannard home on Tupper Lake. On Tur*dav David Niethamrr tank Andrea to Chicago w here »hr boarded the plane for her home in la»» Angels. Mr. ami Mrs. Stannard rr malned for a longer visit. laivt Thursday guest* of Mr and Mrs. A'ivian Rar num were Mr* Arina Cer va *•( Midland am! Mrs. Thelma Pre** of Flint, rou •in* of Mr Rarnum They were accompanied by lami Tyler of Woodland, another cousin The radio reported frost or freezing in many parts ol Michigan Monday morning, a touch of what is to come Wr surely don't need any of that here f<w many weeks vrl Our garden* are not read* for that. Mr and Mrs. A’ictor Sis wm called on Rev and Mr* Forrest Gray, long time miv •■marie* in Central and Smith Africa. Monday eve ning. The Grays have been living in thr Missionary Home in Wrvleyan Village. ju«t north of the Wesleyan Campgrounds south of Hast ing* *mer coming home on furlough m August 1976 Ihir tn age and poor health lhev were unable to go bark lo the field in July 1977 a* planned They have been hu»v holding missionary meeting* in many ol the states during their May in Hastings. They retired from the Wesleyan World Mis •ions and left Tuesday morn inr f<>c thrir new home in Ashlrv Mw-h where the, ha*e accepted the paMoratr nl thr WrsJevan Church WEI.COME WagM mem her* gathered W rdnevdat evening at the home •( Marv Mr and Mr*. Hob Cappon attended the Thrr*her* Cen I ran iaI year meeting al Ma •on lavl week. Retroactive Benefits May Be Available Some unemployed work er* m the state may he rligihlr for retroactive un employment benefit* dating hark to the first of the year. Michigan Employment 8e rtirity Commission tMESCl Ditecior S. Martin Taylor announced today. Taylor said a special tern porars unemploy ment brae fit• program thr Transitwm IVnnd Benefits program has Marled in Michigan be cause of a law recently signed by Governor Milli ken. Thr nrw jobless benefits program is aimed al thoer who worked at jnlis in 1977 that were not covered by thr Mate's unemplov-mcnt insur ame law • and. consequent ly. left thr workers ineligible for jobless benefits in early 197" if they loM thrir jobs Tavior said benefits will la- paid retroactively to worker* unemployed after January I. 197". but to be eligible they mu»t have held the following tvprsof jobs in 1977: agrxultural or domrMMjnb». job* with local govern ment • which had their own unemployment compensa thm system. ■ibs with nonprofit non public elementary and wmndary schools. Taylor said that those who worked in any of these cate tforirs prior to January I should report tn their local MEM' office hrlori- October 16. 197" The office will then drodc it the* are eiigihle Inr rrtnsartivr benefits for any weeks of unrmplnymrnt hr ginning with thr first of the year. MEM’ offices will start taking claim* under the Transition l¥rtod Benefits program on August 7. (all 9452310 for information Lakewood Thanki Volanteen Super Summer Recrra tern rnd-sl its fourth year laM Tur*day. Special thanks In it* director*, bus drivers and volunteer* from the Communitv Education staff. Al Westendorp. I^ke Odes «a director, fourth year with the program. Andy Gallar do. Sunfield director, second vrar of service. Doug A’an Svrkk*. (lark.vdle director. Jim Fischer. Wiaidland di rector. Gloria Wilson and Karen Wysack group super Eighth and ninth grade volunteer* provided a super servirr again this year. Wr appreciate their enthusiasm, leadership skill*, and will ingness to serve as a volun terr. Thanks to the lake Odessa fin- department for thrir fire hose na/off. 3 Complete Red Crow Coone The Harr* County Red Crus* ha* three new Ad * anred FirM Aid and Emer gene* Care Instructors The* are Neil A. Fulton of ftnwling. Linda J. Furlong of Hasting*, and Guv C Roger* nf Clark** die. The three completed thr (tfirrn hour inMrurtor tram ing pengram at i^krwood High <rh«ml It wa* taught h* Neil Herndon, a Red Cm** Instru'tor Trainer ti m the Ham County Red Completing the course fmm th» pmia Hrd Crus* were fJetwirah A. Curtis* of Like Odessa, fafith ... ‘ hike l.incnln «rf Muir and I h- William H W irnert of bmia. □orarniK , Mcmi.cn, Ccipod H<N School ond �THE HARTINGS HANNER. Monday. August 7. l»7fi. Page 7 HMTfflS Welton's FOR SALE FOCUS Ten Speed bcycte o Heating O Cooling \< w IIi-iii.hI. I llrpair HRIP WANTW NEED astro money for ChristEarn your Christmas gifts GLASS SERVICI WINDOW GLASS office WANTED Mature AUIO Now-You have 2 chance* per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week >f The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in ihe Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad._________ Norton Security Service MIRRORS RADIAIOP SERVICE ACT NOW • Jom the OLD Brings Back Old Favorite Hastings, Miriiigsn Write Benner Bos 1315. P.O. Bo* B. Hastings <9058 tf Burkey U.S. Navy’s ‘New’ Uniform 101 W. State St scheduling, payroll, shipping is *akmg apptcaian* be* ween 8 X and 500 far security guards gtanxir Nsfiseai Geegri Chain Saws Pt US EXPENSES Fantastic Sharpened-Repaired Free 1 800 243 7634. or write SANTA S PARTIES. Avon. Conn 06001 ALSO BOOK INC. PARTIES 8 30 fashion of a couple <4 year* Saw Pms— Suppies Pioneer McCulloch WANTED Older person. OMO Wadi and Wax That was the Mine time that the U.S. Navy discard ed bell bottomed tn-uwi ♦25 PH's Car Cara SM6 45O4 Service Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland, claim* to hare th* oldest police forca in eonbnu ous eaetence in ths world It ia mads up of ths High ROUTE SALES local mdhri- Wallpaper Store IM MEMORIAM in the Hastings area Guaran Holyroodhouae. tbs Queen'a official residence when the ia in Scotland We mws you every day Fm Me is not the same lor uniform wa* pn>p<>M-d a fee year* ag<>. many en'isted Sioen yriu've been called Experienced WANTED We WANTED busy nne girl office, m Way- light t jumper along with a tooth brush lo scrub the stripe* on collar and cuff*. SAFETY 00 that I AND DON’T GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION WANTED Rent mattrr HOW to Write a Person-to-Peiso<’ Classified Ad that Sells! 2215 Farm Supply S. Bodford Rd. M3? Hastings natiincs* with a minimum ol care, ihe National Geo graphic Society point* out became standard issue, how •dual opportunity employer Wood Burning -0M0- rumps •ap. and a *crubbtn< brush penence preferred For inter - STOVES f ildnt ■ a* pant* prr*».r.g machine* and shirt* with necktie*. Sai what is the Navy doing? Il * going back lo wide bottomed trousers ami V neek jump It sound* a* if thr Navy deliberately is brine con In k-vmg memory of Rich erd R Bush, who pernsd away ar suddenly five years eg* Aug 7. 1973 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 ASHLEY rd lit t k betae h Cal 141-2223 M 37 South Hjstngs Americas House Warmer donned mats and lie*. ju*t like shorvbound males They alao found that the nrw tog* required much ■ pare alioard ship, and took Tha Oldest Police Fann Supply Your qtu<kl« Phom 945-2193 STATE THE ITEM Part-'ene book doe tn t sell your item Golf Cubs 000 0000 Brothers and Salon Log Splitters •150°pe. day k.ro’ Whet -□riel’ Condition? State THE Thnmapple Kellogg individual to handle internal t> - kkeepmg and central pur chasing Applicants should -0M0Farm Supply Bedford Kd. 945 3150 SMILE TODAY _ ,. k28 lull sei. rOLF CLUBS.'''I’5,, boo damaged b°. and *W’e A s. S400 *•« •trim Office. MACHINERY ANTIQUES MICHIGAN S Largest Ant. ijues Marte* ' Over 300 Dea* rrs CENTREVILLE MICHI GAN SUNDAY AUGUST MORE THAN 125 Used Fort Lift Trucks 91500 to 912.000 Someone may have sent you a happy ad! MOBILEHOMES T Ed McPhsrlm I cfcdn ■ induce Susan Cam pan tn run YOU did' paid far by ETHEl BOZE HfHTAl PURCHASE 2 ARd BUSINESS SERV BOND GOOD NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 number three aon ‘ for $225. Phone OUU Kr and Ridgerunner Dynamite b TNT GO TO THE POINT 2 ” BE HONEST LITTIF SPORTING GOODS rdprwrirgi 945 9’05 Happy »h ohe, 6 P.M Don’t omit obvious Rows or axoggarote the qualify. "Never used" might get lots of calls MAKE SURE CUSTOMERS CAN REACH YOU Just a phone number Is enough if you will be han't oil the lime the od is ihort phroiei wi'l do S j e> It luxe. othocti»e blue ''"d • Atlantic bog" con be thortere-) to "blue ond white Allan' bop Thoi woy you con ccrve» a ot ol information while taking nd*o»fog« CASH OR TRADE tnr your Daughter & Famdy agricultural LIME Nashvdte Remmg- n all makes KENT ARMS 1639 Chrcagr Drive. able thia year that 247 3633 USED i tuwn saws far sale CARD OF THANKS THANK YOU 945 3150 SEF US FOR YOUR AP PlIANCE RFPA'P NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1106 Many -tianfcs tn well-written classified ad will well just about any item or service you rr - IIu The example above suggr>l* a feu ways to rpakr your ad effective. But • ■ ihe best ad won’t do the job unless you put it in the right place. In our • h»»i Beds. In the Classified. yonr ed will reach your best prospects at the lowr*t pn. - It will be read by ready buyer* in your area. the ones most likely to come over m complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count. Bv ing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classifieds. CALL Apai" we want tn aepeciaRy Cart and Myr’le Bryans 948-8051 Dunns the lint year gruaih ■nd baby The Hastings Bann Ad-VIrorr Ara Welting to Toko Tour A * < >' important tint birthdey �Poff Named To CMU Staff After Kramer Resignation In a *urpn»r move. Cen tral Michigan t'nivervily II. ..I E-tball Coach Roy Kramer ha* resignrsl from that p»*t to assume duties of athletic din-ctor at Vander built. Before thr resignation. Kramrr wa* to namr former assistant Hastings High School football Coarh Mike Poff as offensive line roach. Thr appoint rnenl of I’off will hi- confirmed today in an afternoon newt conference at CMC. Assistant CMC l oach Herb Deromedi will In- named to the head roach position. "We feel very fortunate that wr were able lo *ecure Poff a* a memlier of wir football staff. ' Deromedi told The Banner "He's a tremendou* technician who ha* an understanding of offensive live play. He prov­ ed himself a* a quality plaver.it Miami I'niverorty." Deromedi remembered. "When he worked with us as a graduate assistant in 1973. hr earned very favorable comment* from the young player* he instructed. Mike's enthusiasm for roach ing st thr college level is very impressive Poff came to Hastings High School in 1974. Poll came here in 1974 I’FFMH•ll-WII AIX XFRs Ihe Oriok-. proud., di.plai thrir trnpli. . Iwinning »> jinw. and '• ..r,t ..nh I onthrwai in inr I’.Urr league «hampo.nUvr sfu.wn arefrom row Sirvr I . *lrk. Rodnvl '•OOTr. Eric Miller. Dan Cooper. ■iff J*.p,rse and Ja«k 'forring IIGik rnw' Jark •’-tti-l ■ 'lie • harpin.ki. . i.nHi '...wd. Dan UiIU*-‘i> >ahk Randi ifillikrr. and ’ aptain 'lark Renn>r. ILin nrr photo ant lootball and track roach .al Hastings High, i* now joining the Central Michigan Cubbette’s Pitching CentraI Michigan I niverslty Improves Game In Ihe Gtrl- Softball Cub ball and head baseball roach- er. and Tina Elliott suffered Miami I diversity in 1973.Banner photo On Thursday in ihe Cub ten Arno’d • team 27 5. Inns'* ii.im played well Dunn, and Tammy Bryan* • d the winner* hitting at team .Wealed Martha Ke*s rnirhs team in a close battle for VICTORY Kcssenich's t. nii was in thr lead until thri endured some pitching t. .on kept fighting though as the' pulled ahead on some b.iM on ball* and hit* by Dann wa* thr winning pitch on Tuesday. Paula Atkin WINNERS in season loot dlei ilk- Mfg 10 Poll lb ,!ti 21. Vrrlindr Indan. Atkinaon. and Shawn '*mith .ill *m.i*hrd hits for the winner* and Colleen Huff.. Laurie Snyder. BOVS EI.EMEXTARY JI'NIOR div Lion winners in Youth Council tenni* tournri pin were front. Mike Beck pmtponrd i. (i Pork Earm Middle'ilia postponed. I MPIXt. THE Middle-Villa .Lick's Plan­ Malt Asphalt Drives Parking Area Junior quarterback Ed Smith of Hallandale. Ela Dan Ba** of Bath Mieh.. flush-y WcrkmanWup Ihe winner* on their way while Colleen Duflv. Baxter. Pauls being the winner and highlighted hv tome huvt ling defensive plays by Jac Hitting bv Sandy laigan. Hawn While. Jodi Millrr. at the plate by Julie Dull. (.IRI S J( XIOR HIGH DIVISION winners were: Front row. Sandy l.ogaa. 3rd place, and Mari Ben­ nett. r ham pion: middle row. Michele ( rawlev. bark row. Barbi ( arlson. 4th place, and Jarkie Javnes. runner op.Banner photo Sweet Drives Hard Mobiles tile Mf.Poll Realty Barry Pony sprctively for Michigan St. r. * varsifv football team in it* .(.ring windup tilt Xan.-v Hudson* winning catch in the "th inning. On Thursday Teresa Maurer* team defeated Kun Baxter', team 17 12. Paula League In For Berlin Wins Hard driving Randy Sweet <>f Brvn.i... Ind. out drove a top notch held and IX IHE BOYS El.FAtEX TART division in louih Council Tennis tournament action wax: first row: Mark Brown. David Flood, cham psoas: 2nd row; Tom Freridge, runner-up. (John Ket­ chum missing i: .led row: R B I Imo and Phil Strong. 3rd place, and Ith row: Rob Ol*en and Jeff Arnold. Ith plarr Banner photo touring the paved one half mile Marne oval in IB.452 Thr CORA midget*, along Tourney Play sportsman rar*, will com Wolverine error* t<. defeat Ihdlon East ■» 7 .n the opening tourna ment game in the Barn Defending track cham pion. Jnhnm Benton chased gram next Sat unlay night. Ph. Alto 868 7378 Wo Can Save Our Cars, Trucks and Tax Dollars If We Save Our Roads two double* after one out ball Bobbi ■ring <>n the throw ind bot. inner, moved into •ennng |M.*ilHm on a double NOW!! nine pitcher striking out six If you check interest :ates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasent surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank ✓ Your credit union Any loan company then •xN.B.H. ...for a Surprise K \ rio\ ii, |jkr and Hrnrv i Butcht Miller of Kalamamo tangled while challenging for the lead On the restart. Cobb Miller, auffermg a Mistered Vote X YES Aug. 8 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO ’ .rand Rapid.. Mike Johnson of Mu*k<-i-on and Scott Prr* lev of Spring latke. The rare R"b Holli v <>( Martin cap turrd th. ,-p.lap Midwest rars. Bill • umref In thr *rmt final matchup M-n Steve Morgan, and Randi Connor each had two • irtorv. fnl'ow«.| i.v fr||ow • o»r«man John Hoff. Dirk Harrington of Ealamaroo Heat r- r winners were Date Rupe Mike Vander MaiU- and I lair Harrington. her?* of (.rami Rapids and Er.-d Campbell of Hattie V Mv of (Distivgs A VERMDNTVHXfe run 'll *liwire Miller, driving new Port Cin R^ing lourh thr plate. The pre-dis­ trict tournev was for state district 5 in the men * *lo pilch league.-Banner photo. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-08-09.pdf 14b1960ef0daa9de569244c1f2b33ae0 PDF Text Text Incumbents 'ender, McPharlin, Hammond Win Nominations for Commissioner Three inriimbrnl county commissioners (ended off primary rhallenges. but another was defeated in tbr Tuesdav elections ftihrn Bender. represent ing Rutland and Irving Township*. narrowly brat William Hayes. alwi a former commissioner. 163 to 152 in the Republican primary Render had ousted Hair, two years agn tn the pn marv In the Baltimore Hastings Township district. T Ed ward McPharlin drew 212 Democratic rote* to 153 for Susan Carrigan to win the party nomination. He will face Walter Soya, former Baltimore Township »u|>er visor, w ho brat Janice Kietr mann 110 to 69 McPharlin carried Hast lost in Baltimore 1 ownship hy |6 votes. McPharlin. a commissioner since 1970, dr feat rd Soya for the same office in 1974. Incumhrnt Orville Ham Hope Township and part of Barry, easily outpoiied J.R. iJimi Hock for the Rrpubli ran nomination. 202 to 72. Hr will hr running against Democrat Edward Daniel* 1971 and 1976 Mvron Johnroek was up set by Paul Kiel for the Democratic nomination for eommisMoner in District 4. to IM.3 foe Johnroek Kiel wid face Republican George Van EM In Hastings, former Police Chief Richard Sunior won the Republican nomination cond Wards, over Stephen 160 vote* to 105 (or Lewie. Hr will hr unopposed in November way race for the Republican nomination for commission er for Thornapple Township. voir* DISTRICT I George Van El«t earned 137 Republican vote* *o 1-e will fare John o«-k m November. DISTRICT 5 Mae Hoarr. incumbent Democrat. polled 112 vote*, She faces no RrpuMiran opposition. She al«o got many write-in votes on Republtran ballot* DISTRICT 7 Voter* will have a replay of the election two year* agn. Albert Bell polled III on the Republican side and William Schantx 121 a* a Democrat Hell Hastings Banner Price 15 Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 DISTRICT II Incumbent Republican Ken Radant re reived 172 vole* and wtll hr un<>p|w>M*d in November. AArdnrsdav Augu«< I97h Welty Nominated for Re-election Three township super visnr* who were challenged Tuesday manages! to retain their party nomination* hy comfortable vole margins. In the closest race. Praineville Supervisor Joe! Wrltv. Republican, polled ger. Hollis A. Henry with 119. Welty carried Precinct 1 handily, hut lost in the smaller Precinct 2. Incumbent William Wooer both precincts by wide mar gins. Both are Republicans. Robert Harfwr Orange mg Ronald J Tiller for the Democratic nomination. Harper polled 16) vote* to 97 for Tiller. Welty. Wooer *nd Harper Republicans are running. publican contest*, other than supervisor Darlene A. Vickery won the nod for treasurer, twating la-na I. Henry. 1*3 to 77. In « ter William F. Smith. IHfi CARLTON i AU Rrpubli Harold Skrdgrll |0ti. trus- In Castleton Township. Nelson Rasey brat Furl M no Democratic nominee Johnstown had two race* within the Republican party. For township trustee. C. Wendell Strickland polled 40 tkm. For treasurer. Richard Miipe* won over (lyde H. • asey Jr . 50 In 24 In Orangeville Township. DISTRBT 3 James Gnr don. Democrat, got 155 ft' .LAND Supervisor. stable. Gerald Endres W. CASTl-ETON . Ml Hrpub Bradfield received 132 votes. Sails Kopplow 123. and Arthur .1 Thompson 99 In Thornapplr Township. Republican* Agnes M Bed M laing *6. treasurer Geneva Brur.im 99 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP sought the Republican norm Rirhard 119 for Mr* Bedford Yankee Spring* had two rare* for township office nomination*, one in each part* For treasurer. Wil liam P Vanllouten heat l-righton B Smtlkrr. 131 to Mead 192: iruater. Walter L. Heck 165; constable i2 elected!. William ’. Sprague (' HOPF' Supervisor. Rem vim. Hole • Man N|uier iR* 2ti.l. AA Sullivan 'I>' I |6 Reprieve in Sight nominee. Democrat Hubert land Haight 92 IRVING : All R* puhl. tie nominee **i lundon will bv veteran Victor Eckardt DISTRICT 2 Democrat Warren Arnold received 130 The Supervisors Wooer, Harper, Republican nomination for rounty commissioner nomi nation*: DISTRICT I Republican Richard lundon p^led 150 ousted Schantz from hi* commissioner's seat last time around DISTRICT •» Edward Daniel*. Democrat. gm 101 vote* He will go against incumbent Hammond in the fall DISTRICT 9 Republican F'.mmet Herrington got 132 vote* and will run unoppo* township office nominations: ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP • All Republican । Supervisor Miller. •>' treasurer. stable. John Townsend. 57 BALTIMORE Supervi 117: clerk. Sandy Schondel Kidder 111 JOHNSTOWN Supers MAPLE GROVE Super for Farm Bureau mav get a reprieve from an announcement September I • ke-ing. according to Man Haas sat * that Bure .III facility "The hoard of director* of 'Hi »»l clerk. Marv Jarrard • Ri ICT. trustee Kenneth Gronata iRi Vi. Dowling IJbrary Board <2 elected I. Mar Hammond tli! 61; Or ville Babnck iDIM> BAHRY TOWNSHIP • AU Republican* Clerk. Loi* Bromley. 306 treasurer. Judith E. Wooer. 235; trus Hamilton 62. constable Wil ham Wolfe 59. ORANGEVILLE (All PR AI Bl EV II.I .E t All Re tinpaled scheduled night. for Bradford White Thursday Benefits To Be Paid Earm Bureau Head-ii.artm County Road Millage their old ■i>n'r..< i < vpiraii \ueu*t 1 Bradford Wbh, manutac Rejected by Voters The proposed two mill* 2282 to 1.476 against the measure voters strongl* supported a fire millage, hut narrowly their millage renewal even sinking fund levy was ap In Rutland Township, a sinking fund millage scraped was approved by a margin of 167 to 131 Barry Township voter* Irving Township voters ship millages spilt with the township* and municipalities, and used to resurface major county road* ' rounty. narrowly voted Io renew 15 mill* levy foe fire and am hulanrr protection. The vote rv-Mdcntial customers rocimrr.td Buck Matthews To MC Talent Show RIGHT; ONLY; They voted local fire levy from one mill In 1.5 mill*, then ratified the renewal of the two mill C.irhon Township voters Wil<i>r,« Wagnn Presi •tern Kandy Mien ha* run firmed th*- 4ppearanrr of UOT\ » Hu<k Matthew* a* master •>( rerrmonir* of the .imjteur talent show on Tbursdav Aug 21 The talegt show begin* al 7 *kl |i m w ith an * hl per f«rnM'«« by the Delton t*wrrt Adv lines Hi* appearance t* being s|ton*ored hy the National Bank o( Hasting* Audit am* ar« t-- h» h« at the <<u.imuniti Activities ('enter IJti N Alich^aa Avenue on Aucu.i H> and 17 from 7 to 9 pm Pre registration i» not required Acrompammetii will no' Iw pro-- idrd Commission popular with county voters. Prairieville Township for public safeo and one for ro-.d work The I 12 mill* To Begin In 10 Days (rated. 221 'o 1*3 The two provemrnl project on Chief millage limit lost. 204 to IM. while the request for the 94 Barrv County ('ommistton er* Wednesday approved an initial pavment of SI30.01X) to hegin the project The improvement will in IM Cross to Be Arraigned Chief Noonday Project faring of ||.2 mllt-s of the Chief Noonday Road from Road commission spoke* men *av almost II million of the project will be paid for A MAZE (IF SIGNS Officer G tendon Pierson di alleriteon as ( on Rail con- A visiting judge from lavingsion Counts wtll pre si.tr in the arraignment Fn da 4 .>! Gerald Cross. 39 Hr »ill be arraigned on an »p« n charge of murder in Conner lion with the *h<*4'ng death <4 I., purtnis at their home i- M.i Judge Reel Henawk will >' ■ • .’• .it Court ar raignmcnl. with Gary Hol man r. presenting the pro phCross is lodged .n the lia/rv louais jad without homi Hi was liound over for trial July 12 4AI AI HER Highs will be ia the 70s la k.w WK with low. grnerallv in the SUs �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedne*day. Augutt 9. 1978. White Arraigned Ionia intermediate Election To Decide Vo Ed lune The Ionia County Inter mediate School DiMrirl, which Includr* I jkc Dde**j. will ba- conducting a special millage election September The purfHiM- of I hr elec twin i» tai raiM- two t2l mill* fair thr rxprr** purpo*r of n.nMructing anal operating a Vaaralmrul Education Skill < enter (nr lamia count v rr*i •lent* Thr- pr*>|aa>*rd ‘•’kill t'rnlrr would houw up tli 15 Vo rational Program* which would hr acrr**ablr by all high wh<»J «tudrnt* and adult* in thr manty on a alaih ha*i> Ihr election i« thr rr*ult .1 n commendation* to the board id thr Ionia County I tcrmr-diatr School Dirtrict t>» m.in» committer* who have Mudii-d and *urvevvd '-M-alional training nevrl* id Ionia count v over thr pa»t Poll* will hr- opened from a n to h p rn on Tur* For 2nd dav.Srpt. 12 Qualified elec tor* uill ra*i their vide* at their local «chool election prr-rinrt* Que*tion* regarding the rlrrtion mav Im- directed to the Ionia County Inter mediate School DiUricI Of tier. «|ti 527 1900, Mr Pat Kolin*kv hirretor of Vora t tonal Education B&E Halting! Auiiti On Barn Fire ll.iMing* firemen a*«i«|rd the Na*hvilir Eire Itepart mrnt in battling a blare Tur*dav afternoon in a barn <i»n«|hi Pat lain The lam farm i* in Maple Grove r<<un*hipnn A*«vria Road. Firemen from three other area ifrpartmrnl* a««irtrd on thr firr that wa* fanned bv high wind* from Ihr outburst. PRIMARY VOTER Tt'RV IH1 wa* light Tue*day. with voter* "trickling throughout thr dav" accord­ ing to nor election official. Al the jmdw high teheel. IHck and Po*v Shorter sign in before going to the booth to cart their vote. Ken Barry Vote Doesn't Always under investigation. The barn contained nearly 5.UIXI bale* of hay Follow Statewide Trends PUBLIC MEETING Ham Count' Ferrnry each polled over :hMl vote* in Barry County. Harry DeMaso was asaur cd of a November victory as the Republican nomination 20th State Senate district. He polled 1273 votes. Michigan when voting for l. evident hy Governor William Milliken ran unopposed in ihr Republican ticket. Wil Brink* Patterson 2.099 to 463 While Michigan voter's Prairieville Township in nominated Ed Fredricks as Malhv I .er White. 21. of Hartings. demanded exami nation when he appeared before Judge Hauer Mon day. He i* charged with thr breaking and entering of the I xr Ann Shoppe August 3. White »a* eaught when he breame trapped in a pit al Ihr tear of Rirke* Shor Store. flood wa* *rl at $5,000 and t he examination is *che dulrd for Augurt 21 al 1:30 p.m. Elsewhere in District Court Monday: Edward Golnek. 26. of Hasting*, was placed on MX month* probation, had his license revoked for 90 days, and paid a $50 fine and $150 in court costs after pleading guilty to a reduced charge of driving while under the in­ fluence. second offense. On a M-cond charge, violation of a license rrrtririion, Golnek paid a $10 fine plus $25 in (■leadi-d guilty to consuming intoxicant* in a public place paving $5 plus $15. Mark Watkins. Shelby villc. paid $5 fine plus $20 It's a good idoa to chock with Bi Decker before you buy Maxing Home, Cancer or Hoipitei bumneoMANY OF VOIR FRIENDH CARRY INSl RANCE WITH Bll.l. DECKER. THEIR ? Do you have Nursing Inaurance? Now available covers up to 4 years in a nursing home Also special Cancer. Hean Disease and Stroke Insurance. Are you 'i»ed of paying too much for your Medicare supptemen1’ Are you tired of having your premiums increased’ Please mad thr* ad to: Bi Decker Z1B S. flat. Battle Creek 490)5 Phone 983-1799 NOTICE Zimmerman Paint Contractors will be paint­ ing parking lines and city streets the week of Aug. 14. If any privately-own­ ed lots are interested in the same service, write Banner Box 1316, c/o Hastings Banner, P.O. Box B, Hastings, Mi. 49058. again*! Prggv G. Phillip* Mr! ollough. Gmvr Township*. Richard HAIL (hlrrbarher got 265. Phil Power got 282. and Paul Ro*«-nhaum got 380 voles. Gary Brown and Howard nation for the 3rd District C S Congressional neat. Yankee Springs and Thornapple Tow nship*, part <>f the 5th Congressional Dirtrirt also found no op p<»*ition on thr ballot, con firming thr nominations of Democrat Dale Sprik and Republican Hamid Sawyer Commissioner! Congratulations, Dick! Yem CuMifMt, Richard Fox. 18. pleaded guiltv to carries* driving and t Lt; Riek Travis pleaded guilty ftrmorratir nomination, poll ing UN) and 101 voles, re publican nomination. t net includrs Thornapple firmed unopposed nomina tion* for Republican Robert \ anderlaan anil Democrat Betsy J. Flory. Part of Grangeville Town ship fall* in thr 15th State Hepr« M-ntalivr dMriit Voter* there favored Demo $5 Tine plus $30 in costs. Think school, think JC Penney driving paying $5 plus $25. .lame* Mark. 23. of Hast ing*. paid $5 plus $20 for unlaw ful use of marijuana. Richard Rutherford. Bellevue. paid $5 fine plus $15 for speeding. Republican Jim Wellington However, incumbent Bela Krnnedv wa* nominated di* tricl wide on ihr Republican (fed 20% off Superwear’tops, Super Denim8 jeans for girls. Sale s3 District Court of Appeals as ^o* ChrY^ Wage* and other econo mic benefits have been the primary issues in moat strikes, but working condi­ tions. union security and dis pules among unions alto Iparts per million) of WHI b« 3.7S. Little girla short-sleevo crownock is coilon/polyesler 4-6x Turtleneck. 4-6X. Will be 4 50. Sale 3.60 Sale *6 Reg. 7.50. Little flirt* Super Denim* team are jetton-’ pages, according to a publi Department. "ILS. Workers and Their Jobs: Tbe Chang ing Picture.” Ser* ing the Barry Cowaty Pt Ytu tr Ytur Laved Oms Need a Hama? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37.________ Hasting* Banner lol. 123. N<* 64 M43 at Sprags Rd., Detton. Midi. Superwear” tops, Super Denim8 jeans. Boys Superwear'* tops and Super Denim* jeans match-up for school or play Au in polyester cotton Two-tone crewneck will be 5 50 Sala 4.40 Snort sieeve top will be 4 50 Sate 3.60 Turtleneck will be 4 50 Bale 3 60 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Dewey's Car Palace, Inc. 20% off W'4we*dav. A«c**< 9. 1978 'Hib.criptiMt Ratrs k* per sear ia Barry Cewwty: 99 per year ia adjMairg raaniir* 110 per year eUewbere. Saagie repv IS real* Wednesday and Fnday 9 a m. to 9 p m �Drive Defeniively! Car Repairs Could Cost $23,400 Smith Leaves the Forge To Crash the Fine Arts By Donald J . Frederick National Geographic New. "Thr arnith a mighty man i* he” even in 1977. Far from hemming a quaint relie. the blacksmith is thriving in the apace age. and the resounding clang of hammer on anvil is once again heard throughout the land, the National Geogra phie Society aays Today, however, the rm phase* t* on fine eraft work, not horaeahor* Airline pilot*, buvnef* people. d>< tor*. scientist. and .tudent. are among those attracted by the challenge of Iran, forming a glowing piece of iron into a thing of beauty. Studied For Credit Reficeling the renewed interest in the old craft, more and more universities and art school, are offering reursr* in blacksmithing. Wrought iron object* are turning up in art galleries. A museum in New York City rerently devoted a ahow to the smith'* craft, and the Renwick Gallery in Wash ington. D.C.. i* featuring a wrought iron exhibit through October 24. Says one of the new generation of blacksmith* "Thr techniques for metal working are closely related, and they ail differ from the potter's. Iienerally. you can predict what metals will d<> the potter's always pray ing over the kiln. Hut you can be more spontaneous shaping day. The metal worker ha* to think it through before he atari*." Although early pioneers in America could make do without a local potter, a blacksmith was essential to every settlement. He prac tired one of the key craft* of hi* lime, making tool* for other artisan* and work men: hue*. axes. hook*, blades, harness fittings and Town smiths might double as gunsmith*. country one* as farrier*. »hocr* of horse* Skilled at Recycling People in a new land discarded no metal item that could be mended or recyel eo. A planter leaving a worked-out tobacco plot for a new one might burn the old shed* to reclaim the nail*, large plantation, had their own forges, manned by skilled servant*. Women looked to the blacksmith instead of a store to deck the hearth with books and skewers and long handled trivet* and even luxuries, such as a toaster that swiveled to brown both *ide» of thr bread. The blacksmith in the New World had opporiuni tic* to exercise his creative skill* as well. The work of craftsmen in Spanish settle ment* in Florida and the Southwest often mirrored the ornate design* evolved from the marriage of Euro pean and Arabic technique*. Their intricate creations ap­ peared on house grille*, balustrade*, and even torn* hawks used in trade with thr Indians. located 3 mile. south of Hasting. M-J7. Beginning al 10:30 AM. • balurdav. August 12. MACHINERY A MISC. Adi* ( halmer. D IS Trartar. wide treat. 214" trailer ptow. aa rubber. drag. 2 cultivator tor AC. 2 row mounted rcra planter for Alba Chalmers. Cate grain drill •a robber. Kud. Ho*. Joko Deere maaarr spreader aa rubber. Alia Cbahaera disc. rubber tired wagon w/rark. John Drerr 110 garden tractor w/hydraulic lift AM" mower. 2 AIM. (Ymloser. J bottom plow* lac part*, staoe boat, scraper Mode for Alb. (halmer. tractor, rote tiler, rubber tired wheel barrow. g*a taah on stand. 2 rol. I pt. barb wire, fuel oil taah. metal work beach w/viae. cattle ear mariung hit. atari taaha. rhata aaw. Hard* radial arm SOW w/al attachments, sear. 4" jotater w/awtor. drill press. mine, head took. wheel grinder. 2 al burner., table aaw. elertrw met era, water beer, real A wood taah beater, eiectric Fl R\m RE. ANThM'ES A MISC. Antique trunk. Gibson side by aide refrigerator A freeier. Fngidare refrigerator w/irr maker, freeier. Mating washer A dryer, electric stove. 2 wooden cupboard., mrisi rupboard. breakfast set. dining table, butch, desk. largo da. r nporl. ant M(ue tornmode. 5 antique dining chairs, bedroom mite, black lounge ehair, swivel rocker A ottoman. humidifier, antique rocker, single irea bed. double metal bed. broiler oven, antique dresser. elertrie appliances, dishes A kitchen article., several antique straight (halts. cracks. button., antique pictures A frame., old Idle magazine., eld books. BE Al TY SHOP EQUPMF.NT 2 drier. A chair., shampoo bowl, metal cupboard, wood cupboard, antique MM R Al mOWEEM Leon Case* 5780 Bird Rd . Hauiag. Phene 945 W ( ahio -Ttah- Brown W Allegan Plume <73 2753 CLEM 57MBird‘Rd Haatiag. It pav. to hr a defensive driver i rathe, are coally. According to a study by a national insurance traifi association. it would cost $23,400 to replace .ill the part* or a totally wrecked 197R standird automobile price at $5,097 Repair of the "totaled" rar would he more than four time* the purchase price This third annual study by the Alliance of Amencar Insurer* note* no one really would pay $23,100 t<> rebuild .­ rar totally wrecked In a crash It’* cheaper to buy anothet rar. Hut thr study illustrates the rising cost of auto era 1 repair a* a facut in the cost of automofole insurance. It alw shows why even minor erash damage is «, expensive to fix For example, damage to less than one fourth of a car * pari* would cost more to repair I han t he rar is worth. If the rar in the study were in a crash and 25 percent of it* part* had tn hr replaced, thr repair costs would not be 25 percent of thr original pore. but 25 percent of $21400 That's $5.t*5O or $753 more than thr original pnre fiamagr requiring rrplacrrr. ni of only one percent ol Ihr ear'* parts would cost about $2M to repair 'one percent of $33,400' Damage that require* replacement of If) percent of thr car's parts would rost aiswit 53J44O What all this mean* is that even modrrate damage ran make a ear not worth repairing esprcuDy tf n n three or four year* old. This i* a hard po. krthi.A fart many driver* ovurlnk. If they understood it better more of them would drive defensively. Defensive driving is bring alert to the action* and rcartions of other driver* on the road. n..t merely oncvlf. Courtesy loo is an essential ingredient of defensive driving. Courtesy is a good survival quality, not just a moral nr ethical question. Thr cost of repairing crash damag* i* helping push up Ihr cost of collision. compreher.Mvr and property damage liability insurance Driver* of Ute model, medium priced car* are likely to spend 55 to W percent of their total auto insurance premium* for these coverage*. Insurance companies continue to fight thr n»ing cost of auto repair* by urging auto hody .hop. to repair damaged part* whenever posoblc instead of replacing them with more expensive new parts. In addition, the in*urance industry encourage* t»ody shop, to use proven new met fowl* of repair, especially w ith aluminum and plastic part*. Insurers have supported federal regulations requiring auto manufarturer* to build mnre crash resistant ear* They also have called upon manufacturers to build more repairable cars Thr Alliance conducted a comparable crash repair study in 1977. last year a similar tMally wrecked car cost $21.471 to replace all of the part* Its purchase price wa* $4 .Ml For the pun1"**- of this year * analysis, the Alliance chose a pipular 197* standard fur door with AM radio, automatic transmission, air ronditxming. p-.wer steering, power brake*, power door fork*. 30S A’8 engine, plus whitewall tire* and full wheel rover*, bumper pad* and guards Thr dealer price of $6.(197 <ior* not include dealer preparation charge' anil dor* not include sale* tax The Alliance hired a nationally prominent auto repair com e*|iert to figure what it would cost to repair the ear if totally demolished. Thr Alliance analysis did not include trade diwount* for autn crash repair part*. Discount* for such part* are not allowed in a number of area* throughout Ihr country However, in mam sections the discount* for Delton Han’t Car Hit* Stone Wall A Delton man. 21 yrar old Alvin Horn wa* taken to a Kalama/iei li>>«pii<il TurMiay aftcnusm with hend injuries after thr car hr wa* driving struck .1 concrete wall juM north of Delton Slate Ifolice any Horn wa* rounding a curve on M 43 at an exressive *peed in the ■qqsnitr lane when hr u* an oncoming ear approach ing Horn tried tn avoid the ear. going out of control, and hilling thr wall. A passenger. Danny (lute. M. wa* not seriously thee pari* ma* run III tn 15 percent The analyst* also did not include Mate and local taxes, which can be a* high a* seien percent The Alliance stud* used labor costs of $12 per hour In some areas o| the counlr*. however. Ihr hourh rate for t hi> t * |>e of labor is $25 an hour or more amt in ot her areas It Is lower Thr Alliance of American Insurer* is a national trade issoeiation representing more than |(M) mayor property liability insurers Discover SALE I vretlrnt qua II I* bro­ caded drape, for sale. Du.tv rose. h|"*M". I umplelrlt lined With valance. Also, shrimp color sculptured niton carpeting lor sale Ex­ cellent qualit v 23**14'. 1 all hl |0 BEN FRANKLIN BEN FRANKLIN 102 W. State St., Hastings injured. Thr accident re main* under investigation. W|||Bti|K s Iavings (JOAN Michigan Mink Output Down Mink pelt production in the State wa* down about one percent in 1977. accord ing In thr annual mink survey conducted by the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. Mink rancher* produced 1IH.IMN1 |>elt* during the vrar compared to 1(15.000 prh* in |97t». Standard color pelf* accounted for 29 per rent of thr production, fol lowed hv Pastel with 23 IM-rernt and Demi Huff with 21 |>rrrmt Other leading pet! color*, a* a petrenlaxr of t<4ai nrodurt inn were Pearl. U hilr. and Violet with 10. 9. .md 7 perrrnl re*pertnrl» Female' tired Io produce kit* in I97» are estimated at rj <NB) Thi» I* an increa«e of |0 percent over Ihr 29OM female* herd in 1977 Pearl wa* thr only rotor of fr male* herd that declined All other color* were thr *atne a* la*t vrar or 'bowed an increaw Thr numhrr of mink r.inchr* in thr State increa* rd from 35 tn 37 thi* year. However. Michigan dipped trom iltlh to IIth in pelt production among producing slate*, with 3.4 jiercenl of Ihr national production REDECORATING ASSOCIATION Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highast rat** purmittad by Federal regulations. □HOME FINANCING At Competitive Rates and Costs. □SAVINGS Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with “Prestige” Card and Emergency Cash. Sovings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 LAKE ODESSA Branch al MJ2 Fourth Ave., lake Odessa tipenMeodav. fuesdav and W ednesda*. ft a n* la 4:30 p m Frida* Jin tadp. Tbursda* and haturda*. JlUUllStM Phone 374-M49 Drive la Facibiie* keeled al the rocuer sf Michigan Asa. and Court S*. to Hastings DAVIN OATOUT INTEREST CMOOMI uuiiKi one nn uaiu mi �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdnesdav. August 9. 1978. Attend Services Reception Honors Rev. C.L. Walker dv VICTOR SISSON In spite nf thr severe electrical storm that did i MTtn aarTNRgv in i Wesleyan ('ampground on Wrdnrvdav evening. July 28. Rev. Walkrr had resign rd a* pastor of Grace We* Iryan Church in Hatting* city for eight years, and Rr* la<onard Davis, asso event and had rapable help cess. Following Ihr boun teou* supper, served buffet style, a program, built around thr "This I* Your Dim to the lark of time and wa* developed. Thr only THE WlMltlCnOVE PARISH AT »ide» Rev. and Mr*. Walker and their son. Bert, still at homr and a graduate of Hasting* High School last June, were a daughter. Mr* had Ivabir* or children dedi rated by him. Mr*. Strong »poke brief ly at the opening of thr program, expressing hrr appreciation of hrr patent* raided in a (hnslian homr. Mulhkrn and two of her children Rev Mr* I ala hv Hrv Walkrr and hi* •pint of cooperation and understanding. By telephone many of the relative* and (ormer asso­ ciate* of thr Walker* had Colo . arrived Ihr day follow mg the party an could not be hook prepared for Rev. Walkrr. Telegram* were al«o re ceivrd from hi* relative* in -W.at Virginia. Prnnaylvania. Florida and Texa*. thr front of thr rhurrh and kneel at thr ah ar. Hr then railed all thr member* of thr affinal board of thr rhurrh tornme. all laid hand* on thr nr* pa«tor and hit root paninn and Rev. Walker offered a prayer of drdira tion over thi* fine rouplr, a very filling close to a good farewell service and to eight year* of dedicated *rrviee to Grace Wesleyan Churrh. Re*. Walkrr expect* to be very busy for ximr time yrt put line thr finishing touche* >>n thr new homr. landwap ing. ete . and will hr filling the pulpit, in various place* a* thr call, come. Mrs. Walkrr will have to take it easy for some time yrt a* «hr i» recovering from a broken hip .uffrrrd in a fall a year ago Bert expect* to attend I .anting ((immunity College thr coming year and will also hr working part time to help meet the ri prove* of hi* higher rdtara The best wishes of their hmt of friend*. both in and out of the rhurrh. go with them a* they Mart a new pha*r of their live*. Thr new addrrv* l«- Hrv. CL Walkrr. '*340 lake Dr! r.Owuwo. Mirk tf»£7 PENNOCK HOSPITAL gram* from former rhurrhes friend*, a former district superintendent and thr pre M-nt one. and a letter from Owosso Bible School, added letter* from thr Harry hi* partripation in II and praying the Holy Spirit* blessings upon him and hi* family in their nrw locale: •me from the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce stat ing that the entire rommu had hern greatly benefited KPlat or xi The Church Pages Are Brought to ami a* productive a* hi* year* in the ministry: and one from thr Executive Di rector of lArnnork Hospital speaking appreciatively of hi* participation in the Chap­ lain* Program, hi* service You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited added greatly to the enjoy ment of thr evening and will h«- even more enjoyed by the Walkrr* in the years to Rrmi: H.ibtnMin » Superette F. W |0i** ( ompany .v.V Wv*«t( Jar,4>* Retail Pharmacy < ***•*» Hasting* Saving* A laian Flexlab Incorporated NatuHul Hank of Hasting* Amwm Hrown * t u.tom Interior* ■■ , ------------* ***“_____ t otrman Agency HiH.ao n •« tn: Thr Hasling* Hanner at M«M<a«* Bosley Pharmacy MinbLCvnu: TI»T rm Ml II II, their «on. Bert home Hrv Walker ha* built l|»» JatlrrM* Pk »4i U.-» and he Hasting* Manufacturing Co. Hjmmc* Nmwa lasNiard thgood Funeral Hume rtaMing* Fiber GU»* Product». Inc rtsr«*aa H *.■««. u«»w*. '•> 1*1 trwi >M T BMs t Offered for Pope Paul the potluck supper honoring the Rev. CL Walkrr on hi* .unit be S/iiritmilly Reunnletl.' Local Mau admittances Bellevue-Sue lavingslon. 11585 N. Ave.. Randv L Miller. 3850 Fruin Rd.. A ft. Clearwater. Fla.-He«»ic C. Brute. 1548 Lltne St.. 8/4. Grand Rapld*-('ynthia Cooper. 632 Sinrlair N.E.. h I. HaUtngw-Bobrrt C. Red man. 1330 S. Hanover. 7/31; Diana Belum. 3153 W State Rd.. Patnck Brown. 2099 Coat* Grove Rd.. Bonnie Mackenzie. 4758 E. Center Rd.. 8 1; Nellie W Km dall. 3700 Nashville Rd.. 8 2; Brrnirre Caslelein. 1722 Hall Hd.. ConManre Mowry. 1*16 E. Dowling Rd.. Gor­ don Oak*. 4777 Barber Rd.. Brian Parson*. 1003 E. Rail road St.. Anna M Salmr*. 3994 Me**er Rd . Boyd J. Tobias. 341 Learh Lake. 8 3; Virginia B. Blood. 3775 Fighter Rd.. Trrsa E. Brown. 419 E Blair. Mary C. Burghdoff. 704 N. Hanover, Douglas J. Wickham. 4811 Barnum Rd.. 8'4: Lawrvnee L. Crosby. 108 Coat* Grove Rd.. Belinda Kelly. 3275 River lane. Ethel M. Snore. 2700 Nashville Rd . 8'5; Carol A. Bidrlman 5877 Barber Rd.. June A. Duty. 815 W Walnut St.. Coo «tanrr D. Furrow 229 W Clinton, Gordon Oak*. 4777 Barber Rd.. 8 6. Susan J. Barnum. 4157 Coat* Grove Rd.. Karin E Kohl. 1777 Ottawa Trail. 8 7. lake Odessa -Claudy L. Smith. 907 Sixth Ave.. 8 3: Grace IL Saunders. 1708 Jordan lake Ave.. 8 4; Su*ie Hanvbargrr. 1431 Emrrwm St . 8 7 Middleville--Michael . < Robtn Rd . 8 7 Nashville Dotrllr M Brown. Valeria Miller. Mead O Arret. 8/1: Hetty Cumming*. 253 Ca*grovr. 8'5; Janet L. Arquilla. lax 29. Mead O Arres. 8 8: MahU- I*. Drake. 120 Sher man. 8 '7. St. Clare Sheer-Deborah Hall. 22322 Kramrr St .. 8-8 V ermaat ville-Fd»ard L Han «M)9 N Ionia. 8 3. TVRev.C.1. Walker, hi* wile and mm*. Bert, eajev a larewefl receptioa lor the Umih The Walker. wiU retire ta Owo*«o. Photo supplied tn Mr*. Alberta lanraster. Bob Reid President of Faith Tech Bible School since it* opening in the Fall of 1976. along with hi* wile harm and two daughter*. Danielle Id and Meagan 7. will be leaving (or mi**ion 'Oil srtvlcrim ihr island of M. Xiwcrwt. io the He*t Indic*. The Reid . will be opening FAITH TFiCH RIRI F OIL I1GF OF ST. 5IN4 EVT which will be a two > -ar concentrated rnur»e Inc Pas­ tor* and Bible teacher*. The School will open on Mondav. September llh.andbv Janu art of 1979 Heid hope* to open five brane he* on the same island in order Io reach those Villages that do nol have transportation to the raprial ritv ot hmgslown Heid wa* been in lla.1 ing*. Michigan, attended A special memorial Maa* for Pope Paul VI will be offered al St Hom- Catholir Parish. Fndav evening at 7-30 p.m. by Father Robert Con*am All pan»hioner» and friend* are invited Io attend. Thr spiritual leader for the world * 606 million Cath oliesdiedon Sunday. Aug. 5. The Cardinal* of the rhurrh will enter into a conclave in Home on August 21. to elect the new Pope The new Pope will hr the 2#3rd *urrr**or Io St. I*efer Rnhop Paul Donovan, the pnr*t* and people of the Ihorrsr nf Kalama/oo were l<> offer a memorial Mass at St AuguMinr* Cathedral in Kalamazno on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m.. Io which many people from the Hasting* area are invited to alt* nd. Wr*trrn Michigan I'ni vvcMly* Paper Hrrvrling IMot llant i* thr only one of it* ivpi- in the world and is valued at morr than tNmjno. Nashville HR. Kellogg High School. Western Michi­ gan I'niversllv. (’entral Michigan I'niversity. Cen­ tral Bible College and Chap­ man College of Grange. Callloenia He served a* Safety -«%<i Recrratirm I Me* I or of thr E H Mis* ( ompoav in HaUiagi. Servirr Mt"*g»r lor While Product* Corpora tioa in Mnldlevilk a Smail Business Caasultaat far Traveler* Insurance in San­ ta Ana. Calif., and Sale* Manager lor the C.N. Suauhi Corporation of Santa Fr Spring*. California. Those wishing ta keep in rwatart with the Reid • made do *o bv airmail correspon­ dence at P.O. Be*. M. A in­ rent. West ladle*. The Reid* have Ml. BUI friends throughout Michi- FAST Repair Service • ‘n<>'°""9 • In yto'e Dtomond Se'»<ng • Wotch Repair KVHlRf „„„ % HODGES JEWELRY 1n W Stale St . Hoifmgi Ph 94S 2963 The Homeowner Policy combines property loss, theft, family liability, and many other coverages into one TALL package policy at small premium and its available to both homeowners and tenants, from Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 5. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdnr*day. August 9. H*78. Page 5 Grays Accept “Vial” Project Ashley Pastorate Ends September 30 By VICTOR SISSON win'* life" according Efoisr Wolf, director COA happened in October. 1962 Ihr family wasout gathering through ihr Ram County Wesleyan Women's prayer Francis Coleman. A number of other ladies of the church who do not ordinarily at­ tend were also present. Following the regular prayer service, a short pro gram of reading* were en­ joyed and later a group of tne rhurrh presented her with a beautiful home made a money tree. Mr. and Mr*. «ionane* in Forrest Central proximately from the other* and were never seen nor heard from again. Thi* happened on the Pondnlant Wild Coast. The police were called and later a mobile unit of the South African Army came, set up a complete camp and searched African government. The children may have drowned or been kidnapped by the native*. They do not know to this day what happened. The address of the Gray's Is; Ros 251. Rl. Ashley. Mich 4KWA. and Vial Life is done by the CO A at th<- person's home. Information alu.ut next of kin. medicine. doctor*, and 6.01)0 eligible time to complete the Vial of Life information and urge* all senior citizen* to call thr office at W8 NOrtl for further information. Funding for the project, Sep through (’ETA. end* '' By sRIKIFA KILMER Phone 367 2272 llirthdav greeting* thi* and family ol Clrarw.it er. Mildred Ommen. George Forman. Earl Eckrlherker. Ruth iM-.iM- Both Ruth and Jim Hilton. Carol if all lime* ham IMkhryl Fi*k of Hast­ ing*. grandmother. Mr*. Archie gon. Standing, left to right. family mt*»ion fur medical treat ntenl if the |HTM>n i» unable Stadrl. linax to Mr. and Mr* la-Roj don Brown and special rnn grat illation* to Mr and Mr*. Forest itvgrrow on their 5oth anniversary which is Augu*t 12th Thei will hr celebrating thi* event on Sunday. August 13th with Il ion are inlrrvstrd in Herald F. Cla*»w Memorial Ila- d Homreomiiut but August 14 generation picture. Holding 3 month old line and Mr* lairefl ||er*hherg Brethren Tour Planned tH>i oi aiUIiIi lo give premia- . Paul i.loan' Huffman. Mr and Mr* John llcgi-ruw and Mr and Mr*. Ikd> Heerrnw and their familio BINGO *ion Service i» planning a 1 In Every 3 Mothers Has 2 Full-Time Jobs beautiful missionary home at III) Oakdale Rnad since that lime. During the past two year* they have travel cd a great deal in deputation work holding missionary meeting* and conventions In One in every three mot he r i with pre school children in the United Slates has two full lime job* al home and in out side employment. "Women who combine motherhood and career can meet the dual role creatively by setting priorities that are important In them.” said Merrily Baldwin. Extension home exonomivt for Roscommon County. "Having family member* attach little messages to the refrigerator that say bow they are feeling."Baldwin suggested. “Thi*can hasten the reopening of nimmunicat ion." Other idea*: at dinner or any appropriate time, have all familv member* tell something that happened that day to make them happy. Plan an occasional activity that give* mot her and child time alone. Baldwin also pointed out that working mothers may irrigation tour it planned. For Harvest Solomon Road, west of the Hasting* Airport. Ilaywoods have irrigated for 14 years using river water and travel the VanElst Farm on Yan krv Spring* Road. VanElst pointed out to her Michigan State University College Week laving Education Program of the Cooperative Extension Service and the College of Human Ecology. "Feeling guilty isn't the same as being guilty." Baldwin said. “But you can help your children not make you feel guilty by clarifying what they expect from you and doing all you can to keep communication channel* open." leaving notes in lunchboxes, writing letters and actually mailing them, and putting loving messages on a child's bedroom chalkboard in the morning, all will help a >err faithful in attendance worship service* and were a real blessing tn all. They should have relumed to the field in July of 1977 but Gray'* poor health, they Applet Ready MUSIC CENTER The earl* summer Mirhi gan apple season near* rom plelion with th.- harvesting of Paularrd apples, a new & GIH BOUTIQUE find Paulareds on Ihr mar Satn'i Mvw NeeSx August through the middle "Just let them know you will provide alternative child rare a problem you ran adequa'rly handle." Raidwin said. Sime women *j»end more lime al homr by finding only part lime work or teaming up with another woman and convincing an employer to split Ihr working day between them. "No mailer what kind .4 decision a mother make* whither or not to pursue outside work, or how t. adjust afterward* she should decide what i* most Bud Search. District Farm Management Specialist: Fred llenningsen. Extension Director from St. Joseph County; and Dr Ernest Kid der. MSV Agriculture En We feel thin tour will help to high quality. Generally. thi* apple ha* excellent color. «lightly tart flavor and light m creamy flesh. Paiilared* are known a* an .ill purpose apple. Thrv are good for eating ml of hand. pie*, sauce* and salad*. pple ruben’s 124 E. State St irrigating to improve their eralioft among children may suggest they are capable of adjusting Michigan They moved to that village on Tuesday. Aug. 4. , Hrv. and Mrs. Gray are the parents of ten children: Nancy lairinr Simkias and F’orre»t Hurt on. both of .ho<>; reside in Johannes mother can grt intn the parentchild relationship again onee she rnme* borne, but she doesn't have to dive in head first. need* of hrr family , according to Baldwin about irrigating an oppor economics and engineering involved. Welcome Church fieri hy Thi. \uau*l |2th. 9 am Arend* Orchard near Spar la. Michigan. Thr apph a ('enter Building. Fair- Mkh Has Fanfly Weekend Steven*. Bkximinglon. HI; Jean Pendleton. Harned. ,Ky.: Kenneth Gray. Bloom inglon. III., and the Iwius, lo’slie Gray, also of Bloom ington. and lawiard Gray, who i« at home with his parent* and will enter Marion College. Marion. Ind., this fall in preparation August II. 12. and 13. the Wrltome Church will have familv ramping al the Wei rami- Wood* campground*. Aetivillr* range from a campfire on Friday evening swimming, planned Gray family while they were V l)n Sunday EAR PIERCING CLINIC rhurrh this is communion Sunday, and dinner at 12:30. On Sunday. August 20. we will have a gideon speaker. On Sunday. August 27. former Pastor Esther Cox. will bring thr message AU HM NWK01 Fledgling Artlata-Phot 4-HJfEWS । The way things used to be. That's how things are at Forslund. Fumaro max.nfl u*od lobe ar art Man woxau raw wood we. own hands tuned uonrMarv wWv out machine* Carved cleu.iy w.tn maKuiou* cam Furn.ture wavi I made it was trailed And mat» a sac how we *n»do <i at roruixsi Dairy Days Coming At MSU Voice of the People I want to thank you for the picture and article of the JEWELERS morning all hard on them and that is still frr*h in their hearts. It Every Saturday and Sunday Space* as ailable foe cent. Ill rear ol Drake'* Auction 9IN E. SU Battle Creek Pb. 963-1827 GILMORE By LUCILLE A SLINGER POMONA GRANGE PICNIC Thr Harry County Pomona Grange will have a picnic on Sunday. Aug. 13. at 1 p m. at thr roadside park about one mile north of the tnii TMi-tion of M 43 and WILL BE Saturday, Aug. 12 9:30 102 E 5:00 945 9572 Slate NOTICE 4 H LIVESTOCK BUYERS AND SEILERS Ths Livestock Banquet writ be □AIRY DAYS AT MSU AUGUST 22 2-i peroapeung in the judging. bowl, public speaking, demonstration contest or in ex Ommunry Budding m Hastings COMPETITIVE TRAIL RIDE WORKSHOP •im» August 19 workshop This will be the Robert) Hammond Community Relations Manager. Grand Valley, offers you this telephone tip TEEN ANO ADULT LEADER CANOE TRIP AUGUST 29 1978 4 H irons and Teach your children how to use the phone In an emergencyl ’■ ode m the September 30 Barry County forms sliould be completed and returned to the Extension Office no later then August 12 They must be into MSU by the 14th for stall nice surprises that brings arranged Entry forms are ovadabie from the Ex-emkm Office For complete delays check Ori.>-l Eomlxsnd all railed me Ledah and I REMINDER State Horse Show OeWgati nfieration of each child. I had the pleasure ol visiting lhe building at its prewiit location two years ago but was not able to gel Park m Harings to Irving Each person t* Ea'enakin Office LABO EXCHANGE - We are fortunate to have two families totting Japanese ox change students Karuhito labrguro is the Show them where you keep the emergency numbers and how to call the operator if necessary Your babysitter should be fold who io call, too Know d 911 can be dialed lor tire n-edicai and polce help in your area Nobody likes to think about emergences at home But it s better to give it a little thought now than be sorry you didn t later Why not Check out the family on yOur emergency phone call procedure r.gnt now’ rlo*rd lo the public that day. Sincerely, la*dah Aspinail Freed Toledo. Ohio Anyone can have an emergency at home that calls to* 'as! intelligent use of the phone a sudden illness acc-dent fire Hopefully you Ji'ced, have a list in your phone book or ehewhere near tne phone giving the numbers of your doctor hospital poison control police lire department and your home address But d you have children at home would they know how to use the phono m an emergency’ Make sure they do Michigan Bell people who enjoy serving people an exchange* or chaperorMt Michigan Bel �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Auguat 9. 1978. Page « HEAD ON COIJ.IHIONJ.nrl Miller. IS. ol Middle­ ville. apparenth lo*l control of hrr Nova while driving aa Gun laskr Hoad August 2 and hit thi* pickup driven by a JMvr.rnid Dorr man. Miller and a pa**engrr were taken to Pennock Hospital, treated, and rrlea*ed.--Ban- Notices and two children of Vnion and friend* of Old Brick. Shore*. Wellman. Hager and *i*trr and family al Beaver Tv den Park. Potluck dinner p.m Mr* France* Bennet, urge* all to come and each •me to bring something for thr program Jennie and Tommy Pot Tom Potter <d Charlotte wen- Saturday and Sunday gm Ms of their grandparent* vi'ifed Mr and Mr*. Milford Buddemivr of Crooked l-jkc. On Monday Grandma Huth Nirthamer had a birth grandrhidrrn. Mark and guests. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Mannan! of California. kin* look their son. Mike and hi* friend. Rick Foreman to day for a two day outing. ih- and Mr*, lai- Stuart and Nathan of I-vkr Odrsva were Sunday dinner gueM* of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Even-tl JohnMon al thr B and It Cafe in Hastings. Mr and Mr* Paul Halla dav and children of Topeka. Kansas, came Saturday for a two wrrk visit with her parents. Mr. and mr*. Willi* Italton. ami other relative* burv Corner* a* Mr*. D. Marv Eckelfarger had met death in an automobile acei deni ahn I fdu-rn minute* after leaving our house for a vi»it with ihr daughter In Denvertonon Abg. 29. IWkt. Sundav evening after church we called al Ihr Paul Cas­ arez home south of Wood, land to add a couple more HASTINGS AMBI LANCE ATTENDANTS give first aid to Deborah Hecker. Ht. of Middleville after thr car in which *hr was a pa«M-ngrr Mrwk thi* truck bead on. Thr accident happened in thr brief heavy *hower» WrdnrMbv. Aug. 2 on Gun Mkc Hoad near Hasting* Point. Banner photo. hclfu-'l them celebrate their silver w rilding anniversary. I .at er that evening Mr*. him play a number on a Bauman* returned and al) of didn’t kmiw hr had the organ ami didn't know he could plav one. a ilouhlr «urpri««Mi«« Helen Rr«*sor wav a Saturday until Monday gueM of Mr. and Mr*. May nurd Na»h of Sturgis and ,il«o called on several other friend* of *rhmil teaching day* in that area. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Kid der of Wood School Road were Sunday afternoon gur*l« ol hrr mother. Mr*, had hern injured a few days earlier when hr frll a* he altrmptrd to get off the tractor while it wa* in motion. He had been treated in emergency at Pennock Hospital and wa* hack homr. Hr grew worse and was again taken to emergency at 2 a.m. a week ago Monday and i* Mill there at this writing. He appear* to have suffered internal injurie*. Mr and Mr*. Roger Ho* teller and haby returned it-.ul Brian and Brandon stayed Kalkaska. Evening visitor* Dalton of I jke (Me*«a. wife. Mr and Mr* Rav Stratton of Grand Rapid* from Wednesday of last week until Sunday after norm. Sunday evening *he .uiompanird friend* to the ikeuo.*! United Methodist l. Churrh where she enjoyed a That * enough fair to do me the rest of thr year!" Mr. and Mr*. lu-Roy He**nrr and Su*an attend rd thr wedding of Cindi Smith and Charle* Cole Jr.. Saturday al Aldrr*gal" Methodist Church al Red font. Mich. Mi«* Susan Fk-ssnrr, Bob and Doug. with their gnesta. Eiko and Shigeko Ando of Nai’ovu. Japan, toured Washington D.C. this |<a*t in an automobile accident in Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Mary Herbert of Ijkr (Mr«*a wa* a supper inx-'l of Mr*. Anna Belle Clemen* last Wednesday evening. Mr* Doreen Wil «>n and daughter. Bessie. of Rodney spent thr weekend with Mr*, Clement. On Sun d.n. accompanied by Mrrl Clemen* of laike Odessa, thev attended thr Filkin* and Knickerbocker reunion a< the home of Mr* f'lnra White in Mr*. Itorern Barry and Mr*. Anna brlk- (Trmrn* railed on France* Stutz of l_jkr Odr«*a Eridav morning. Mr* Clemen* and Mary Herbert ol lake <Mr**a calb-d on Carl fir* an* of Middle luke Saturday after Mm. then went «n tn Pen m«-k llo*(Htal where the* railed on Myrtle Cooley of |jke Ode**u. ind Roman Frldpau*ch Mr*. Herbert and Mr*. Clemen* went to Ionia Monday morning to see the parade at the fair, ami sjient the day there A.H. mv*. "I've had it! HASTINGS GRIDI’ERSThi. wa. the Hasting. High School footbdl ta— i- 1919. Left u right are Clifton Wellman. Stuart Clement. Knickerbocker. Plvnn Mat- thews. Fran I Ping I Writer. Donald Joy. John Ketchum, Frederick Parker. Sperry Mr*. Claudine Matthew*, afternoon Jim and wife took with hrr daughter. Sandra them homr. Darlrnr left William* and the latter'* Sundav for the l<akrwuod three children, la*-. Handy Band Camp at Island lake and Karen William* return north of Mio where *he will ml Sunday evening from a remain for the week. two wrrk*’ trip lo Florida. Mr*. Grace Schaibly of They left here on Sunday Waukegan. III., i* spending a morning. July 21 and spi rit (<-w week* here with her two day* enroute. They** mm her. Mr*. Hoy Norton, made their ................. home in Zrphvi “ ’ ’** , Mr. and' ** Mr*. “ Paul" *Smith hill' anil’ wrnt out 'from returned to their home at Hastings High Band Performs Saturday Four mid Michigan high „ school marching band* are among right which will pre *cnt a public program on thr Michigan Stair I'nivrrMly campus al 10 a.m. Saturdav. Aug 12. Concluding thr «i>rond *r*«ion of th< Marching Hand Camp .it MSI . 750 handimcn will play «ch<»>l »ong*. »how tunr* and and Rom- Barry of Hasting*. Monday afternoon Mr* rd dinner at Kentucky Fried Chicken in Hastings to help August Wilson of Middle and Mr*. David Bauman and very ill. Russell Lind returned home Friday from Blodgett Mr* Ruby Sawdy. and Mr*. with them *o they enjoyed rake ami ire eream together. Mr*. Mver* had a telephone call Saturday evening from her son. Dunne, of Albuquer­ que. N.M.. informing her that ht was leaving thi* M. -day morning for Okla hotna City for *ix weeks of M-hooi «g. Mr*. Myer* and Jame* Tyler enjoyed hear­ ing the Capitahin-* al I jkr wood I’nit rd Mrlhodist Churrh on M50 Sunday rve ning went on to Holland to visit ning Roger Hosteller and family of Edwardsburg, came and were overnight guest* of hi* parent*. RolloHostetler of Woodland join J»4< I. -«ir» ae*. lUwMif. n li.ril *<. U«. Ka^'Or |...l.-l.»\.«oll. V ■■ Jo... II..■» Ib», VmoU H.CIW. .•» Ruih Achieves ‘A’ Average Roger Rush Jr.. son of Mr. and Mr*. Roger Ru«h Sr., of 870 E Stair Rom, Hut ing*. achieved a 4.0 for hi* *ecoml urmewter at Central Michigan I'nivrrrity. Roger graduated with honor* on May 13 and received hi* RS in education Hr ha* a teach ing position at St. Francis High School in Traverse City, ami will reach wiener. hoy* physical education and coach ihr girl'* vanity has ketliall Irani Roger graduated from IRIS in 1971 Roger, wife. Vteky. for mrrl* of Birmingham, graduated from CMC with honor* in llrermbrr 1977. They were married July 23. 1977. Clinic on Wd*on Hoad ung*. Alma. Balti* called on Mr. and Mr* Paul Buchanan. L'Ani Hun > Ypsilanti*. m*m Ford* rrourin*. Mr. and Mr*. O.T. Blran* of Newark. Ohio, who are spending *omr time at their PUBLIC NOTICE caller*. Mr*. Elwin Curtis, accom­ panied by Mr*. Hattie An* paugh of HaMing* spent last By authority conferred on the Department of Natural Resources by Section 141 of Act 303. Public Acts of 1967. as amended, a public hearing will tx? held in the Yankee Springs Township Hall. 284 N. Briggs Road. Middleville, on Thursday. August 24. 1978. at 7:00 p.m. At this hearing the Department of Natural Resources will hear testimony on an application for permit to establish a water ski slalom course on Gun Lake, Yankee Springs Township, Barry County. All interested persons are invited to attend and offer comments orally or in writing. Law Enforcement Division Department of Natural Resources Box 30028 Lansing. Ml. 48909 Rernu*. Mr and Mr*. Byron He* maul of Woodland at lun«mr Saturday and Sunday Paul Ca«jrrz of south Wood land, then drove to Kalama zoo an<l had *upper with the «>n accompanied Mr*. Rhy nrr Scholma to a world book meeting held al thr ChrisRourii and Jack Sum. The last player on the right la u-ddeatiBed. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 9. 1978. Page 1 Social Security CARD OF THANKS HMTIDS 1 , II ■■ Welton's FARM B GARDEN ONIONS. HOT PEPPERS. zuchinni squash, cucumbers. dill weed, green tomatoes. swee- peppers, pickles to can. carrots, ripe tomatoes. twee' corn, potatoes, cab­ bage Also antique round oak •able and five cheats. 9400.00. Bru’nn DeCocker. 945-2521. S'and on W State Road. per the golf couree. tf ( omplrtr Srnice O e Heating Cooling nil X flruadwat Ph 915 5352 FOR RENT GLASS FIVE ROOM Algonquin lake­ front hoove Available on year ernund basis. Newly deenra-ed. gas beat, storms. msula-ed. pan tally furnished. Surabie fnr fertrfy of four. 4186 00 per month. You pay u*tli'ies References and deposi- required Call 948 8497. w<-rkends or Ketamazoo 345 7200. eveninqs tf sswvici WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RAOIAIOR SERVICE Burkey Xalw and Srn krx 218 X. JrflrrMtn FOR SALE: Old Maytag wringer washer, works good; ■ win size bed. clean and good condition; chairs to upholster; nkf s’yfe ixish lawnmow­ er; antique hay fork; and a lew other iiems 603 Fremon1. MKkMeville. phone 795 9701.___________________ Pau- Siyptil Pioneer-McCuHoch -OMO- MOVING SALE-3 piece Shen on bedroom suit - ma­ hogany. 4300 00; an ■ deco desk chai* 480 00; Curtb Ma*hes hi fi scW cherry rernpbonic FM AM record changer 412500; Modccrah beau-y equ<xnent. 5 piece Call 9468704 8-9 Fann Supply M 37 South Hastmgs. Your Wallpaper Store FOLLIS Ten Speed bicycle wih mixre frame 28 lbs Excellent condition. Can 795 7143 evenings tf 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E StateSt. 945 2981 OARAGE SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNES DAY. Aug. 15 and 16,136 W. dark Children toys, girl's clothing sizes 3 to 8; wo men's cfethlng. mary new t yles Some furniture, dmhm drapes. L’Cydes bedding bx^ts. appliances and many m»sc fems.___________8-14 Houm Wxrmar ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES HELP WANTED —OMO— Fa<m Supply S. Bxdfotd Rd. M-37 Hitting* Rant Log Spittars *15“ P»r day |8a.m. to 5 p.m. | -OMO- 945-3150 ANTIQUES "MICHIGAN'S Largest Anu gues Marte*" Over 300 Deal ers CENTREVILLE. MICHI GAN SUNDAY. AUGUST 13 830 am 4 30 pm MRfi Fifth Anniversary Show Look For Special Yellow Pnce Tagsl Caravan An'igues Marte' 89 BUSINESS SERV GOOD. CLEAN BOND cpies. 10c each I no bother­ s' me coins) Quick, personal service from Joan b Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N ...Somaona LU^--. lion with the Social Security Administration. ts publish Ing a series <>f questions and 1* rmungs, Rmcn^pm Br»wn Station Wagon. be ween 8 30 and 5 OR tf Phom 945-2193 FARRELL'S ♦25 HKKthf » C a ribI Cal 941-2223 PM** Car Cara NaahvMe SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCF CFNTER. 1106 Barry County Board of Commissioners Will Be Appointing A New Civil Defense Director This is a part-time position Persons interested call County Clerk's office. 945 3953. Apply before 5 p.m. August 21,1978 operating ruom Day shift Must be available to take "call'-. Experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply Leila Hospital. Personnel Office. 300 North Ave., Battle Creek. Mi. 49016 962 8661. axt. 272. COE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CARD OF THANKS Nop Supply. Norman Camera Male- Female- S tudents-Senior Citizens Has'mqs Pam* b Wa»pape< Spr.r«xj RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way tn BUY' Riley Mnbdc Homes. 7300 S Wesnedqe. Kalamazoo. Ph-ne II >327 4466 •» MACHINERY Pine. HoOand. 382-1811. MOBILEHOMES NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday a' 8 Goods. Gulf & Larly. -be targes: group of rfr-nring 'heir energies Wo would like to add that we .ire especially proud to have had the opportunity to Lergh Guard Pat Weller Co-Chairmen 5*1_____________ H penence preferred For interview call 1 942 0530 An equal opportunity employer. ------------------------. £A||n QK TMRNK1 ------ WANTED. Experienced Experienced Part-'ime book 792 2215 THE Thrrnapple Kellogg School eyrem has an open­ ing nn !• s clerical staff for an individual m handle internal chasing Dr Michael Slanker D.V.M . Barry Coun'y Fur Office lor C« . Welcome Corners Church People. Barry County land area Phone 792-2215 WANTED A special thanks to Dan Javer f>w helping in the bam wfh hit bobcat. Wendell and Wilma Strickland for helping an day, John Aliening. Don and Jean Fox. Dave Selby. G#*rge Hubka. Don. Elly and Mark Luedke. Phy«is Stoet set. Darlene Pickard. C & W ■he Grand St. and. Norvai 2215 Applicants should •rrk n Office. POSITION OPEN fnr Reliable Assistant in Accounting Department and Entry of Financial Data. AppiM.- sympa-hy expressed to us at Wea herby.' Wtnches'e? Rmrtnq . n aM makes KENT ARMS 1639 Ch.cag. n-vr r n P' no 1 1616' BARRY COUNTY LUMBER HOME CENTER 223 IndvUriel Park IMve. P.O. Baa C HaXlag*. MkW*anA90M HELP WANTED Immediate openings for Contact: Seabrook never be forgotten. We are so thankful that Injured end thet Norman la Again, 'hanks to everyone Norman b Arlene Stanton & Family The Banner And See Why day or night work in food processing plant. Cnun'y Fair Association. WBCH Woodland Fire Read individuals interested in Cry. Mas< n Thomas. City American Leginn. Thorn­ apple VaHev Ctedf Union, Tug River Valley Boys Band. Wes- Thornapple 4 H Club. Barry Court'y Extension Of fee. Gambles. Cleveland s. Wakfi-rlf Furni'ure. Wood crab Shop, Hastings Flower Shop. Wes-am Auto, Grl About Being Named A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Phone 945-2866 •Mast have.... Beokkenring kaewkdge A trptag PERSONALS REDUCE aaf. b Irv with and bonuses. Hospitalization, re'irement program, paid va­ cation and opportunities for advancement We provide established route, company van, and all expenses Some Full or part-time We're Not Blue,,, T" a> •he chairpersons, commi"ee members, and Bliss 623 2447 evenings CASH OR TRADE for ynur used guns Your choice of Sales, Office, and Delivery Work •inn Unfortunately this list is SPORTING GOODS WANTED: ► n Cm. Farm Supply. M37. S Bedford Rd Ph 9453150 _________ _tf Ph. 9454020 HELP WANTED SALES CLERK for Pamt and ina.tbe Social Security nistrallon will be glad to answer it. Your social security office, located al Room 399. Federal Building. 110 Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapids. Ml. is open daily Monday through Friday a Address your question di reetly lo that office for reply. For telephone re­ quests. call 456 2241 WLI.ru'Sc Savka WANTED-Mature office manager in small manufacluring plant. Experience in sclieduling. payroll, shipping and general office wort. Write Banner Box 1315. P.O Box B, Hastings 49068. tf ROUTE SALES-Local MM- No Fish Story m i j ■>» WBmI M0 WAX MORE THAN 126 Used Fort Lift Trucks 41600 to 91X000 Free 1 800 2*3 7634. or write SANTA’S PARTIES. Avon. Conn 06001 ALSO BOOK ING PARTIES.W0 oxygen equipment, for us# in a patient's home if a doctor prescribes it. Your mother can either rent or buy this equipment. For more information, she should read her Medicare handbook nr call a social security office. Q. I have lo go into the hospital next month for a gallbladder operation. If 1 have a private room which 1 would prefer, will Medicare pay for tt? A. No. Medicare cannot happy ad1 101 W. Stats st AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone end marl Darien Hamitnn. SMILE TODAY Norton Security Senrice NEED extre money for Christmas? Sen Mom Mac toys. Earn your Christmas gifts free No investment, no doItvery, no coSecting. Catalogs in color Abo taking bookIngs. Phone 617-862-1766. 8-18 ACT NOW Join the OLD­ EST Toy Er Gift Party Plan in the Country - our 31st year' Cnmrrwssmns up IO 30% PLUS EXPENSES. Fantastic Farm Supply 2185 S. Bedford Rd. nf prin’ing). 946-9106 durable medical equipment. Lawrence ft Ru’h Cooley blackberry and peach jaml I Chain Sawa Wa homr. Will Medicare cover Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. FOR SALE Shapened-Renanw Saw Q. My mother recently the doctor says shell need a wheelchair and oxygen Foods Inc. (formerly Lake Odessa Canning Co.) 374-7442 Only $8.00 a Year in Barry County �lot Cream Cone Dispute: Who Got in First Lick Coach/Manager Jay TayInr and Assistant Coach Gary Metbrny stand with their Itabc Ruth league championship tram from IMtonAAest. Delton - West Captures Title GRIND M "I’ Jodi \n drr-n ..I Hasting. Mr. ■ Iunl> hr.Hicht in lour run- on this Mb inn. .. non.. run I .|<t whi llw 6th *aw ihr mrrrhnnltinm a run deficit tn within me tun nt lying the senrr when ihr inning enilcd. Row lab ric* went on to win 15 to 14.Banner photo. Colonial, Farmer’s Feed Lead In Softball Colonial Really 11. HaM ing* Fibreglass 1. Score* from Joly 31 Colonial Really 24. Raw F'abrir* 1. Eit» rgtas* 13. I*acrmak rr» 10. Farmer* Fred 15. City Rank 14. Score* from AuguM 1 Muhioon* Welcome Ta H-rn 12. Carrousel Really 9 Stack Insurance 26. Mrr chant* 15. Blough Bro*. 23. Burger Chef l.l Srnrv* from AuguM 3 Dog n Suds 32. Ix-M-oa 7. Bi l-ORRAINE COOKE Thirteen young gentle mrn from thr Helton West team of the Babe Ruth league had reason to be jubilant Tuesday evening. Aug. 7 at Orangeville Town ship Mini Bark, when they captured the championship for Barry County in that league. With a 12 to 10 score agbinst another top notch team, the Golden Eagle* from HaMing*. the boy* finished the year with 10 win* and 2 k»**e* under the super lea.icrship from two firn-coaches Jay Taylor and Gary Metheny. Special emphasis placet! upon good sportsmanship a* well as playing to win paid off. and a* a rvw ard the hoy* w ill he given a picnic at Gun lake. They will travel by pontoon boat to the park from the Southside Pizaa l.mding Sunday. Aug. 13. Members of the tram in elude pitcher* Houg Fi*her. Robert Steven*, and Troy Taylor. Thr catching po*i lion* jt ahlry filled by Shawn Mrthrnv and Greg Fi*h. Other team member* include. Chn* Tohtaa. and Tracy Boro. IM lusemen; Billy Johnrork. 2nd base: Dnug Fisher and Trov Tay­ lor. 3rd base; R<d Swine hart. *hort«lop. Robert Strau*. David IUgh-v. right field: Rick Swinchart. rm terfield. and Robert Steven*, left field The entire tram wishes to give special thank* to the caretaker of thr mini park. I-irrv Arminlrout and Fire Chief Ron Hrrminetl. for their help in making ready the field for the game. Thank* also to Jim Hrl aphiano. for supplying and using thr fin- truck to water ilown the field and hasr area*. Tennis Practice Cove, G & G On Top Begins Aug. 28 Of Slo-Pitch League Hnsting* High School Trnni* Coach Tom Frvridge a«k* all girl* going out for thr fall season to r»‘t“>n al 9 a.m. ;>ugu*l 28lh lot prac tire. Frrridpr say* girt* most have their physical «lip* to practice. For those who did not get a physical, blank form* are available at Hast ing* High School. Girli Attend Volleyball Camp Six Hasting* High School atudent* attended volleyball ramp at Western Michigan Vnivrcsity thi* summer. They were ltd. Harne*. Julie Burchett. Carla Gar rett. Chri* Kennedy. Pam Ruffner and Kim Sheldon. They will ail be jun»>rs at Hastings High School n the fall Carta and Chn« received award* for ’mod improv- HASTINGS MEN’S SUF-PITCH STANDINGS A" DIVISION TEAM W I. Cove’* Di«l H ? National Steel 8 2 Razor'* Edge 7 3 Burger Chef 3 7 Vallrnitr Tool 2 H lltM-hler Realtv 2 8 “B" Dl\ ISiON G A G I’nrk Farm* 8 I i. u BiM i l WBCII « 2 Cappan Oil 7 3 H.R.P. 7 3 Ha»t. Fiberglass 5 4 Muldoon'* Tavern 4 5 laical 414 4 6 Goodwill Dairy 3 6 Hast. Mutual 3 6 l*enn<irk Hospital 3 7 Grace laitheran 3 8 Meth..list 1 0 THIS WEEK'S GAMES “A" DIVISION Friday. Aug. I lib 6:30 Buehler Realty Vallenite Tool, -B" DiVISKFN Tuesday. Aug. Mh 6:30 HaMing* Fiberglass v«. Goodwill Dnin 7:4A WIM’ll vs. Mtddnon'a Tavern Hednr«dav, Aug. '.’th H:30 Hm-iiI 114 vs Mul ikun's Tavern 9 (Ml G.w. Illis* V». Hast ing* Mutual. Ihursdav \ug. KNh 6: 3(1 Mvlhod.st va. H R I’ 7: 15 G A <• Fork Fanns vs. WIN II 9:iM) Goodwill Hairv v». IS-i.iM- k Hospital. Friday, tug. 11th 9 <MI Hast uh * F'ilx-rglas* vs. Caption Oil I. AST W EEK> MESI I.TS -A’DIVISION No Games Scheduled -B" DIVISION WBCII II. Grace latth eran 4. <• A G I’nrk Farms 15. G.W Bliss |. Hasting* Fiberglass 14. Muld>.>n's Tavern 7. Hastings Mutual h. I*en nork Hospital 6. 11.R I*. II. (h.nIwiII Dairy ID. latnd 411 12. Methodist 8. lh BARBARA S. MOFFFTT National Geographic New* Service On n summer day back in 1004 a rolleil up walflr met a *coop of ice cream, and the ice cream rone wa« born. So was an argument. Juat about everyone agree* that Ihr ice cream rone wa* introduced to America at the 1904 St. Liui* World'* Fair, hut what they ilon't agree on i« who did the inlmduring. The Internal ionol A««ocia tlon of Ire Cream Manufac lurer* *av« n wa* Ernest A. Ilamwi. a Syrian waffle ven­ dor He came lo the rescue when a fellow vendor sell ing ice cream ran out of dishes on a bu*y day al the fair Ilamwi. so they *ay. rolled one of hi* waffle* into ■ rornuropia. let it cool, and put a scoop of ice cream in it* mouth. HbuScooped Whom? Not *o. «ay relative* of ■ahrr mrn who were at the fair, where there were at leaM 50 ice cream Mand* and a* many waffle boolha. Among other*, a Turkish ice cream merchant named David Avayou ha* said he was the one who came up with the winning enmbina Nephews of Syrian bom Abe Dnumar. also a sale* man al the fair, take the claim to fame a bit further, say* thr National Geo graphn Socirtv Not only do they credit tbetr uncle with the invention of the rolled rone, but they also »ay they have I hr only machine left in the country that fa ii'<-d 10 make cone* rolleil hy hand. The machine is dated 1905. one year after young Dourmar. drr»»ed as an \rah. wild “Jordan River Water I'aperweight*" at the fair. Watching another vendor struggle with a waning waf lie business. Dnumar sug grated hr roll hi* product up and top it with Ice cream, relate* hi* nephew. Victor Dnumar. The Idea wa* such a smash that after the fair was over, the walflr salesman gave one of his irons to I'rttmar. which he turned into hi* first cone making machine. On thi* machine one cone could be rolled while three other* were rooking tine of I'nrle Abe's ma rhinr* and thr fresh waffle cone* it turn* out now draw* lines of cuMomers to a barbecue and ice cream drive in >n Norfolk. Va.. owned by Victor Doumar and hi* brother. Al. How Sweet It I* Mouth* water a* one of thr Doumar* rip* from hot iron to iron, ladling on dollop* of hatter, then peel ■ng off crip*, fragrant waf ■Its and wrapping them on wooden rone shaped form* to rool. An experienced worker ran make 150 sugar cone* an hour. “The main ingredient ta sugar." Victor Doumar ex plained "Then there's an equal amount of flour, and also water, vanilla extract, and a little shortening to ki-rp Ihr batter from Mick ing.” ttoumar and his brother have been working the ma rhine since their teens, carrying on the tradition I'neie Abe began in 1905 at Coney Island. Business pick ed up there after Abe paid women to Mrol) along the hoardwalk slurping ice After Coney Island. Dou mar and his cone machine hit the road, following Mate fair* from Staten Island to Jacksonville. Fla. He later •rt up business in Norfolk, when- one day b 1925 Doumar sold 22.600 rones. Victor Doumar says he doesn't mind if hiMorians w affle on his uncle's claim of inventing the cone: in fact, hr laps it up. "Controversy." hr said, "is good for buainesa." WELCOME SON Lynden Robert Johncock III. son nf Thoma* and Blanca Johncock. 4329 Joy Road. Shelbyville, was born July 15, at l*ipp Communitv Hospital. Plainwell. * We Make House Calls Spartans Prepare For Grid Season *on tor th> .spartan* rul mitut rd with Roger* bring n.lined llir Ten ’rsuchofthe dav praetor session- • ■>. Saturday. Aug > Thr first actual drill day will hr preceded by thr annual Press and I’wiur. !•*» tor tftof’V’tol F’rr!.’. Alii’ 25. starting at 2 t" o clock in Sparlan stadium That session will hr pre reded by physical*. issuing of equipment and .irrnnt ■ th.n for incoming plater* Workouts on Aug .'•‘.and those of Aug J* and 29 w i hr without pad* in a..I.rd anrr with thr NI \\ r> iais Hi* tram currently • art a »tia It, .• Ten * longest »inning streak five game* md move* into l,'7’“inthr hrri. oi a fine 1977 cam Pau n which saw Msl |M>*t a ~ I I overall mark and a HI I r. cord lor third place tn tlu Hu' Ten The fine wa You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest fates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise ,vher you come to the National Bank of Hui lings. ✓ Your present bank ✓ Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then CJR \ । •<> \ \ I UJ \ X K m* >cN.B.H. ...for a Surprise ___ t»( sti m.s \ total «>! *9 scholarship itou-t*-. expected to re|*>rt for th, fall ramp, ilone with several walkon l-l,*-. »-r*. In the group are 15 h xts mu n 12 from 1977 anti three who lettered in IW7H In spartan tog* for thr first time will he 27 fresh men ami one junior college transfer enrolling thi* fall after signing national let ter* of intent. Two other tumor college transfer* Hive Whittle and Tanya Webb • ere tn practice last •print', after signing nation al letter' Of thr lettermen re­ turner. 25 arc from I he uffcnM* with seven Marlers among them. A total of 2D returnees are on the defen •nr unit with five starter* included The lettermen on offense who started in 1977 are Mark Brammer at tight end. Jim limes i at tackle. Mike Drn»more and Hod Strata at guard*. Fal Smith at quart ,-r‘ark L r.n MrC.ee at fadtut k and Kirk Gib*on at flanker Gihwm will report campus directly from Ijkiir.d, Fla. where he’s horn pl-, ng with that city* •mtn tn the Cla*» A Florida Slate bass-hall league after signing a bmie contract with the Hetron Tiger*. Kirk was pet rod * No. 1 choice in the recent draft of players. The left era inner* on de fen*e who were ’tarter* list season an- Melvin 1-ind at tackle. Dan Bass at inside linebacker, and Mark Ander­ ton. Tom Graves and Jerome Stanton in thr de frnsive backfield Lettermen who were hack up performer* to grad uated starter* whole now moved up include, on of tense. Craig lamer at tackle .mil lainniv Middleton at fullback. Man Foster. who lettered at guard, could be the No. 1 renter And Gene Bv-rd. starter at split end two season* atm. i» bark after missing la*t year be cause of an injury. Defonsivrlv. those moving up include Angelo Field* at tackle. Bernard Hay at mid dieguard. Ijrrv Savage at outside linebacker. Steve tin* at m*ide linebacker and Mil. Marshall at corner back Johnny L-e Havne*. non letterman, is run,tending for a starting *.l. at the other outside lm< hacking post. Rogers anticipate* no mito>r change* m ni* Spar­ fan simhi in 197* ‘Bombers’ Take ‘C’ 104 Times Pre District Tourney STATE CLASS-CPRF. DISTRICT FiUal NUuwliiigs TEAM W I. Eagle Bomber* 6 I Bad New* Rear* 3 2 Eaton Federal 3 2 Michigan Broker 2 2 National Steel 1 2 Eagle Inn I 2 Zonner'* Bar I 2 Dragon'* 0 2 Civ Bar Inn 0 2 TO! RN AMENT SCORES 1M Round Eagle Bomber* 14. Cly Bar Inn 7. National Steel 9. Michigan Broker 8. Bad New* 13, Zonner'a Bar 4. Eagle inn 18, Dragon * 14. Michigan Broker 11. Cly Bar Inn 3. Zonner'* Rar 8. Dragon'* 3. Fjiton Federal 28. Zoo Ith Round Fla vie Bomber* 5, Bad Nru-. I CHAMPIONSHIP Eagle Bomber* 7. Bad 2nd Game Eagle Ikunlier* 19. Bail New s 5 LOSER'S BRACKET Michigan Broker 17. Eagle Inn 3. Eaton Federal ID. Nation al Sleel 9 Flaton Federal 5. Michigan Broker I Eagle Bomber* in. Eaton Fnleral III RADIO Wc.tftr MtfhiQdn - Ftaglr Bomber* 8. Eaton Federal 4. Bad New. 12. Eagle Im, 9 3rd Round Eagle Bomber* 17, Na tional Steel 12 ENURIAINER AM 1210 FM 100.1 A Year Only *8.00 The Hastings Banner � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-08-14.pdf 945ee751b269a0c50f3d70b13cc8bc65 PDF Text Text Hiatln.’n, Pullle Library 121 S. Church lUaUngs, Ul 49353 CTINCS r yjkSl!^ W1 The Hastings CJ.n rZ” Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastings. Michigan Award $100,000 In 1974 Auto Case nrwiay against Peggy J. Rodgers, 11. of Hickory Cor and cra.-sed over the center l;r»- <-n a curve, striking ?-o«inrir» vehicle. Rodger* and three children were for SI25.OOO in * the S100.000 1971 that of Delton. Junge Rxhard Robinson had disqualified himself Barry Loses 22 CETAJobs You grow up on j Christ ma* tree farm in New Jit «ey. Then where <lo you go and what do you do? For IJnda Tatrm. if wn» a brief day al Woaiem Michi gan f'nivcrdty for art school, then hark to her first love, forestry, al Michigan Slate Cnlverstty. landjt M* now graduated from MSI' and i* conducting a forest resource* Minis for Barry Count v under Title VI of the CETA art This b the first study of its kind specifically for Barry County, although then- has hern a Hale wtdt survey conducted.said Tairm with the enthusiasm it takes to tackle a project such as this. Barry County, hring one of the more heavily forested areas of southern Michigan ha» about 23 percent of its land forested an estimated 93,0(10 acres. Tatrm'* yob is to identify Ihr I vpe* of trees Barry County has. where they are. map the county, and inform the owners of these stands of trees the options open to them tn more fully develop their re sources. "With a renewed interest in wood for furl as well as lumber. Barry County t* beginning to take note of its resource* and react accord ingly to upgrade them." TaI rm observed There are some nice woodlot» in thi* county and I'd like tn in struct the owners on Ihr ba«ies of managing their stands." That end may not be realized. admits Talent, be cau*r current funding for her position expire* Seplem her ;«t. By that time, how ever, she will have com pletrd the inventory ol Barry County and will pub li*h the maps that show the results of her work. landa Tairm utilizes air photos and infit red Iran* parencies that when viewed through a stereoscope. pro vide a three dimensional view of the ruunly. Tree* and foliage appear in red on Ihr maps, v hilr water. such as swamp* . d wetlands appear dark blue - black. It's a fascinating exper-« ’ice tovirw Ihr count* a* th.m, ' am aas flying above it. Talrm takes it all in stride and is adept al lining up I he two identical transparencies (nr viewing Her final map* will show forest types, degree of storking or thickness of the stand, and the approximate site of the tree*. When finished. Tatrm will havi them published along with an explanatory pamphlet on what the count y has to offer in the way of forest re source* She hope* it will interest wtMMlrhipping and processing companies to make better um of the available stand*. There are two type* of tiinbir »t «nd Improv emrt t that owners can do. Tatum explained. The first I* thin nine. »hcr<' io<> man* Kiwi. Iter* ao crowded together .md cannot properly grow. Th< *«Tnnd t ypr of improve mrnt involve* removing junk trees from the forest, such is ins-ch and hickory, and r> moving the dead wood. Thi* give* the healthy trees an opportunity to ma tun She emphasize* that forest rvsounes are renew aldt and that forest man •igrmenl. when used wisely, will improve productivity and the value of the forestTatem think* her project ha» a "pretty good • hanee of living refunded through CETA. The refunding would give her a chance to realize three other goal* ’hr ha* *rt She would like to mt land owner* enter into a coop tn gain strength in bargaining with commercial inlerr*!*. find better market* for ex re** wood. and to educate owner* in forest manage mrnt and -rvicr* available Although land 1’ plan* don't include operating tier father's Christmas tree farm back in New Jersey, she would like to br a consult ant forester, a job that would let her continue work ing with [iroplr. a job she ... m* to d i very well. \* .d August HI. 22 BarryCounty Title II CETA post- mixup that also threatened 1 lit Title VI h>Ii«. The prnbiem goe* hark to the Harry. Branch. St. Joseph Consortium which administers the fund* from (tiunlt through CF'I A title \ I funds this summer. Han Fire Burns Bov home. I22»l Hurtier Road August In when a lube of plastic cement caught fire till i.-lr when the rluv • slight fire, burning hi- -in. Rod affrctwl HRSJ Title If. The consortium hikes a certain percentage of all-fund** I t adminidraSve nnnislratnr. Barry County employ mi nt and training program, wa* whether or not the administrative costs were already deducted from her rnonii« or whether the pen*-ntage had to be taken off later. taken to Pennock Hospital. । a* no damage Hum never show administra five ilexiurtKin*. ju*l how much money is left Alexan Injured Seriously In Barry Crashes fatally and another Well*. 24. l.'»s Earn -• w \ .. nur. Kalamazoo *a» ' »k< lolh-nrusk Hospital in Hast Sheriff« Department Killed was Mrs Marla Nesmith. 21. of Head Road. Drhan. Mr*. Nesmith wa* driving a Honda auto mobile *outh on M 43 about 9:35 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 13. pickup being driven north civ* throughout Harry Coun tv. \lthough Alexander said that some agencies were nhle to keep the CETA workers by paying •sage* themselves, most could not afford the added hurdon to their payroll*. The job* lost include: line deputy at the Harry County Sheriff'- Department, a secretary for Substance AbiiM- program, ronmg and planning office clerk, super visor of the winterization program, a secretary al the ing* Area Chamber of Com northbound traffic lane, ar Road, wa* critically imurrd rd B3 Cloverdale about •• tn Sunday morning James F. Hogan of Delton, shn was called to the scene, accompanied her to the ho* Crow Arraigned Deputies William Miller Sheriff* Department *aid Goodson'* watch had stop Gerald Cro**. 39. of Hast Inga, stood mute Friday when he was arraigned on two count* of murder Cross apiwarrd for visiting Liv­ ingston County Circuit Cue t Judgt Bert Hcnsick. Cro»« t* charged in con nrrtion with the May shoot ing death of hi* parent* at their home near Carlton Center. being held in the Barry County Jail without bail. Commission on Aging office, two Department of Social HOLE IN-ONE visiting Florida man anima) control facility, two custodial* and one secretary In Garage Fire County Th,- ii,*« amounts to 417.000 a month until the fiscal Township dispatch mordina Satpect Arion Harry money to bring back those kugusl II. 197k Woman Killed, Man by Dehor Ambulance to Borge** Hospital in Kalama From Christmas Trees To Maps: Linda Totem Sheriff* tn Barer Count' EB1 Break!hru work adjus lor. Hasting* City Poire dis ->r in HxMings Township. 97tk’. Garbow Road. Middle Ville Middleville firrmer were al 13 projects would have to 100.000 of T25XMO 1979. Mr*. Alexander was might take away from Barry ronlained a flammable sub Alexander Republicans Hire ’72 Delton Grad Thoma* K. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mr*. Spenrrr Craw font of I triton was re crnllv hired hv the Hepulili can Stale Commi'tev Tom is a |9?2 graduate of Thorn apple Kellogg High School and a 1971 graduate of UvMrrn Michigan Vnlver sily with a B S. degree in ( oiiiinimH.il ions and Ecu mimic* Appearing on various stage* throughout the re gion. Tom ha* now stretched his inten-st* from theatre to politic*. Acting a* liaison between the State Repulili can Committee and local Hr publican organization* hi* rr*|M>n*ibilitir« range from fundraising event* to «*> ordinal ing campaigns Pre vioii«lv employed hv the Kalamazoo Public School Sv*lem Tom * civic involve mrnt within the county has now hern extended state wide fintnrdav .-Banner pbou. Price 15 Till** LAD thwmped M* drum just a* rwthusUMkahv �Ilk HASTINt.s HANNER. Monday. Aug -■ II. 197H. Page 2 OBITUARIES MRS. MARTHA J. BROW NELL WILLIAM A.CRIDLER J Brownell. 57. 2535 Briar wood Drive. Holland, who died Thur«dav. Aug. 10. at her home. were held Mon will officiate with buna) in Riverside Cemetery Sara 'Harthom' She gradu atrd from Hasting* High SrbtMil and married Clinton Mien Sr on Aug 25. 1922 T*h-v lived in thr Hasting* Mr Mien died July 21. Hasting* Egg Drying Want. fUnghari Baker* and the 1 eonard ' >*gnod Funeral Home Rev Father David H Fisher officiated with burial >n Riverside Cemetery. She wa* horn in Holland .■n Jan 24. 1921. the daugh ter of McKinley and Ho rent, 'Welton' Burch. She lived in Holland. Hastings mil Jackson and graduated from Jackwin High School tn I94H She married Harold Galli hugh in 1941 and lived in Battle Creek for about five She moved to Jack*on for the |ia»l In month* and Brownell in 1950 She had lived in Holland for the paM • Hinton Allen Jr. Ir««|«>ri and Richard Allen •I Hastings; five daughter*. Mr* Charle* 'E*th<-r' Mi«ak ..I Middleville. Mr* Darrell • Barbara' Hollman of Hast DeWitt of ||a*ling*. Mrs. Ham iHo*r> Fi»h of Middle villr. and Mr* Ronald Mabel ll.-ndn.-k* ..( Wav land: 12 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren, and of the Grace Episcopal Church in Holland, ladies Auxiliary of the VFW. and win*. Richard Brownell of Holland and Steven Brownell of Grand Rapid*, two grandchildren, one »i* ter. Mr* Maurice 'Billie* brother*. Robert Burch of Jackwin and Charle* Burch of Grand Rapid* and her mother. Mr*. Florence Burch of Hasting*. Dr. Hubert 6. Overholt has moved to Nashville and is assuming the practice of General Dentistry at the Nashville Dental Center [formerty Dr. Morns Brown's practice}. Office hours by appointment. 604 Reed St.. Nashville, Telephone 852 9150 • Rill' Cridler. 71. of 507 Johnson St.. Middleville, who died early Wedne«day morning. Aug 9. at his dav. al the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville Rev. Roger Timmerman and Rev. Arthur Jackson officiated with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Middleville. He wa* horn April 10. 1917 in Middleville, the son of Arthur L. and IxXlie • Brown' Cridler He gradu ated from Middleville High School and attended Michi van Agricultural College • now MSI-' He married Blanche L. Smith of Mulli ken on June 29. 1929. He was Barry County Clerk from 1982 until his retire mrnt in 1975. His many public service activities in­ cluded year* of service with the Middleville volunteer fire department, wa* Thorn apple Township Supervisor, chairman of thr Barry County Board of Supervisor, 'during the year the Barry County Medical Care Fart lily wa* built I. president of Middleville Rotary Club, longtime membership in thr Harry County Soil Conserva­ tion District and thr Barry County Farm Bureau, was an active participant in the Barry County Red Cross Drive, was a six gallon blood Mason and wa* pa*t master of thr Middleville Masonic l-odge No. 231 F A AM. He i« survived by his wife: two daughters. Joyce and Rod Yair* of Charlotte and Helen anil Robert Wenger of Middleville, one *on. Dean A. <d Wayland, a brother Reginald of l^iwell. 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Memorial contributions mav he made to Pennock Therapy, MRS. HAZEL M. LAUX Mrs. Ha/el M. laux. 56. of R2. lake Odessa, died Sat urday morning. Aug. 12. at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapid*. VALLEY M. MOORE Services (or Mrs. Valley M. Moore. 73. of 502 Bas sell lake Rd . Middleville, who died Friday afternoon. August 11. at her home. Pennock Hospital for one week prior to being admit led to Blodgett Hospital 1:30 at thr Beeler Funeral Home in'Middleville. Rev. Arthur Jackson officiated and burial wa* in Elmwood Cemetery in Wayland. She wa* horn in Alger. Ohio on Sept. I. 1904. the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Manon Street*. She married Floyd (Shorty* Moore. at 1:30 p.m. at the Plcken* Koop* Chapel in lake Odes *a. Rev. Edward Perkins will officiate and burial will hr in lakeside Cemetery. 1922. in Mulliken, the daugh ter of William and Geneva <lancei Brandt. She manned Harold laux August 28. 1940. in Kentucky. Women of the Moose in Hastings. She worked al Keeler Bras* Mfg. Co., for several years, retiring in 1975. Surviving are two sons. James and Timothy, both of lake Odessa; three daugh ter*. Mr*. Glendon *Jnan* Brock of lake Odessa. Mrs. Edward 'Pamela) Hull of Innia and Mrs. Craig 'Pauline* Patrick of Saranac; five brother*. Ray Brandi of Hasting*. Max and Kenneth Brandl of lake Odessa. Don aid Brandl of Muir and Carl Brandt of Saranac; her mother. Mrs. Geneva Brandt of Woodbury ; three sis.cr*, Mr*. Harrison 1 Ruth) Brock of Saranac. Mrs. Paul (Bet tyl Given of Portland and Mr*. Evelyn Brock of Beld ing. and II grandchildren. FLORENCE LA YLE Horrncr layle. 83. of lake Odr«M. died at Pennock Hospital on Friday. Aug. 11. Service* are to be Mon day. Aug. 14. at the Pickens Koop* Chapel in lake Ode* *a at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Edgar Perkin* i« tn officiate with burial in lakeside Ceme She wa* horn Apnl I. 1**95. in Woodland Town ship, thr daughter o( Allen and Alice 'Vannoml King. She attended school in Woodland and also taught (or a time in Woodland. She worked for the lake Odessa Canning Co until sons. Floyd Moore of Grand Rapids and Edward Moore of Middleville: 20 grand children and 21 great grand children. MARY E. TOWNSEND Mary Emily Townsend. , , St.. 93. of 912 E. Madison Hastings, died Tuesday, Aug H. at the Barrv Count* Medical Facility where she had been since May. 1977. .S-rvice* were held al Girrhach Funeral Home Fri day. Aug. IL at 2 p.m. Burial wa* in Fuller Cemetery. She wa* born April 11. |MS. |n Carlton Township. the daughter of William and Millie 'Friend* Cole. She attended Barry County School*. She married Andrew Townsend o« April 10. 1905. in Hastings. They lived in ~ .... rural‘ ~ Barry County all their tnarnol life. Her husband preceded her in death in I95|. She moved to Hasting* in 1952. .t.. ... . Mr* Roy I Elnora I Norton of Carlton Center; two broth rr». William Benjamin Cole „f WiMKiland Township and j|pnry (•«*. of Cotter. Ar kansas; niece* and nephew * and grand nieces and grand nephews. — wa» preceded ..... She in death by two sisters. Tunis Mur diwk and Sarah E. Wing. DEAN ARNOLD of Hast ing* takes the final step-test­ ing the digital watch be computer engineering Nye Admitted To Honors College Peter J. Nye of Hastings wa* among 45 student* who were admit till lo t he Honor* College at Michigan Stale University summer term. To hr admitted to the college. a student muM have a grade point average of 3.5 or better, and must have completed an application with slated interests, value* .*nd ambit ion*. The Honor* College i* de signed to give superior un drrgraduatrs an opport u nity to develop an academic program designed speciflcal Iv to meet their own in­ terests and goal*. Student* admitted to the rolirgr are allowed lo enroll in graduate level courses, receive special library and registration privilege* and recognition at graduation. Nye, win of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome E Nye. 120 W. Bond St., is a 1977 graduate of Hasting* High School. A Miphnmorr at MSU. he is majoring in forestry. Ferris Graduates 12 From County lifelong resident ol the lake Degree* and certificate* Odessa area. „... were granted to 2.981 gradu She married Dorr layle ate* of Ferri* Stale Col on Nov. 2f*. |9]R. They lived lege during the 1977 78 gra­ in Clarksville until moving dcmic year. to lake Ode«»a in 1911. She Student* completing their ha* lived at Provincial program* of study during House in HaMing* since Feb. the »ummer. fall, winter. 11. 1970. *nd spring quarter* were Her husband died Sept. 6. eligible to partiripatr in the 1970. commencement exereires. Surviving art- one daughHonorary degrees were ter. Mrs. Alice Sirimb'-ck of presented to Mark Cox, lake Odessa: one *on. Dale Executive Director of thr King of the Upper Praia- Professional Golfers'Assort *ula: 10 grandchildren; 24 al ion of America: Helen great grandchildren, and Thoma*. White Hou«e one great great granddaugh Bureau Chief. United Press International; and Jay Van Andel. Chairman of the Board. Amway Corp Thr commencement ad HILLARD E. MICHAUD dress wa* given by Thoma*. Willard E. Michaud. 59. of Among tho*e receiving 11705 Wahasi* lake Drive. certificate* and degree* Green* ille. formerly of lake Odessa, died Thursday. Aug. 10. al Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Decker. BS Applied Biology with high distinction: Rose M. Hutchins. BS Marketing with high distinction. Hasting*-Douglas G. Gill espie. BS Human Services; H<>n.ild I.. Kirkpatrick. BS Advertising; Jean C. Kram min. AAS Ornamental Hor tieulture: Michael J. Mar­ lin. BS Public Adminiatra lion with distinction: Judy K Sheplrr. BS Data Pro cessing; Karen L. Sherman. AAS Food Service Manage mrnt with high distinction: Brian L. Smith. BS Data Processing and BS Business Education. course at Michigan Techno­ logical University. Hough­ ton. Students designed, built, and tested basic cir­ cuit* found in calculators, digital clock*, electronic race ed circuit logic galea and flip flop*. Approximately IJ50 Mudent* from IN stale*. Houghton. REDECORATING SALE Completely lined With cellewt quality. 23*14'. Call 94N-N940. Exceptional Estate The quarter mile drive winds along through the thick pine grove which affords this estate home year around privacy and seclusion. Also located on the 93 acres of ground are 2 stables, a carriage house, kennels, and a 30 by 60 in ground pool. The main home has 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, a family room, den or office, walk out basement with finished recreation room, and much more. The marble entry foyer and circular stairs set the tone of elegance when entering the home and this tone is maintained throughout, from the dining room with random-width hardwood floors to the service and server room off of the modern kitchen. The grounds outside are approximately 5 acres of lawn and garden areas, and the 'emaining area are woods, 3 private lakes, a river, and excellent horse raising and riding areas. An exceptional property of generous proportions located within the areas of Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Hastings. For private showing and detail of this property, contact Bill Ziegler at 1-344-2879. don CAIN, Inc. Realtors, 1-382-5563. E. Burd. BS Criminal Jus­ tice: David B. Gauss. Hl. BS Automotive f Heavy Equip ment Technology. Middleville-Richard A. Ellingrr. BS Data Process ing. CMU Graduates, Honor Monday. Auk 14. at 1.00 Chapel in Lake Odessa |J*. lee Palmer is lo officiate with burial in Clarksville Cemetery. He wa* horn March 2H, 1919. in Drtroit. the *»u of Joseph and June iWillard Michaud. Hr married the (ormer Helen Shore* in laiwrii on I«ec. t>. iHll lhrv lived in the Clarksville and 1953. moving to Greenville laM fall. WE THOUGHT YOU’D NEVER ASK You never have to be shy about asking for a loan at NBH You’ll receive courteous considera­ tion here when you ask for a loan for any purpose. Our people are pledged to give you their undivided attention when you apply. We want you to be completely comfortable here; and ynu'll be surprised how often your loan will be approved. Try us TIO N A I. [Qa STINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Students Announced Central Michigan Univer- honor* list include* right Mudrnl* from the Barry County area. In all. * 1.014 —•»•«••• CMC — Mudent* -a—made the honor* list and 121 had straight A*. Total en rollmrnt at the University Honors student' man for Consumer* Power Company and served with the U.S. Army during World I" addition, to qualify for honor*, a Mudent had to have completed 12 or more the Jackson Mutw-hlrr post, American I^rion. in (larks ville. the Clarksville Tn Counts Conservation Club. campus credit Meanwhile. Mudent* from Central Michigan University *r**i«>n in May. In all. 1.2*6 student* re reived bachelor's degree* degree* and 12 inmpleted the requirement* for the Thi* CMU Chain O take* Trave) Trail er Club in HaMing* Surviving arc hi* wife; f«Mir son*. Willard Jr . of Charlotte. Kenneth of lake (Mr**a. Ronald ot Uondland and leRnv of Clarksville: one daughter. Mane MMumd of Saranae: one brother. Walter, of Roche* ter. Minn one sister. Mr*. Eduard 'Barbara* Fit/ grraid of Grand Rapid*, four grandson*, and one grand daughter. "The Best in Health Insurance’* and Robin Mrfharmid. 935 graduating during the point average of no lower than 3.50 lout of 4.0 pm •ntmy CMl"* nine curricula 239 -.phomor-v 281 junior* and 22<> senior* From “ “ Hastings: Pamela M Eckman. 237 E. laneoln: ._.™^ ----Clinton: la»t« J. Robinson. 390 N. Chariton Park, and Wibirt. 1209 S. Park From HeodUod; Mary Fi»her. W3 Brown Rd^and TM-ma* ft. Sprague. 323* N. Martin. RR *1 From lobe <k.'e*«a; landa S Geiger. inmi Brown Rd . leading to From H»*iings Jeffrey K. Bennett. R.M ED in Music, and Roger Hu»h Jr.. B.S. ED in Phv* Ed grxd'iated Cum laude. From Middle vine: J.Jin L. Srhantr. B.S. in Math and phv*ir«. graduated Cum laude and Kimberly Stag­ er. n S. in ED in Phv* Ed From UMidland: Karen S. Representing some of the major companies specializing in Health and Life Insurance for over 30 years. It's a good idea to check with Bill Decker before you buy HOME-CANCER OR HOSPITAL INSURANCE 1. Do you have nursiog home insurance? It's available, and covers up to 4 years in a nursing home. 2. Are you paying too much for your Medicare supplement? 3. Why have a policy that just covers cancer? Now you can have one that covers cancer. Heart Disease & Stroke. 4 Are you tired of having your payment increased? You may correct this by mailing this ad for FREE INFORMATION to: BILL DECKER 218 S. 21st STREET BATTLE CREEK, Ml. 49015 or Phone 616-963-1788 Many Of Your Friends Cvry Their bMurenco with BILL DECKER �HIE HASTINGS HANNER. Munday. 14. IWl>. Page 3 In Search Of Circle Pines Thr CPC >unmrr ramp for youth attract* people from all over the nation. Relath-eh expensive, th* Center would not turn awax a geniune rrqttert lor admittance lor lark of fund*, and mi a Scholarship Program is a* ailable. -Photo by Kirk Campbell. By JO KNOX One ran drive pa«t Cirri* Pine* Center moM anytime and mv rar* in the parking lot *porting lir*n*r tags from mam Mate*, ineluding Mexico and Canada, but it'* hard to find a local per*on who ha* even heard of the place. Nestled within the beautiful Yankee Spring* area of Barry County. CH"* 283 acres blend well with it's natural wtting of forest, lake and meadow*. Weathered and homey, the older building*. houM-« and rabin*. lay comfortably with the land, a testimony of it* 40 year* exhtanr*. It'* easy to dewnbe the visuals. What is more difficult is thr what and why of Circle Pine*, I had a little prior knowledge of thr Crntrr before my interview. Enough to know that it is an on going experiment of people relating and learning cooperatively and because experiments and |>eoplc rarely fall into neat categories. I knew as I pulled into the area parking lot that thia assignment might br like trying to "light a penny candle from a Mar." Barnaba* Johnson, an attorney fmm St. Louis. Mo. and a CPC Mali person, is a vocal advocate of the Center'* philosophy and one of thr host * for my tour. “We're a school, not juM for the three Rs. but a school for life as well. I like to call u» a Community for Cooperative Culture." John*on explained obviously warming to his subject. “Plato advised u* that the atmosphere, the surrounding* are vitally important to the student, in fact, it'* the most important source of their learning Here wr combine thr natural beauty with the human or cultural element*. Young and old alike explore work and play together with out *om* of the Kir Tlmmon*. Director of perience a little retire lion "i*m*~ our larger society confront*. Agism, racism. *exi*m. Circle Pines ( enter lakes •parr Photo hi Kick < amp even the pecking order takes a backseat a* everything is some time oui ol hi* hu*i bell decided on a democratic basin: one member, one vote." summer schedule to ex­ "Are you a community or commune like Twin Oaks in Virginia?" I asked trying to find Mime reference point while mentally conjuring up a penny candle or two. "No, not in that sen*r. although they too are practicing an alternate lifestyle. None of our members live here thr year round although wr do have some resident Maff to keep thr Crntrr going for event* like crosscountry skiing and maple sugar time. No. for us it's a value system that exist* when a member comes from Chicago. Windsor or wherever that he or she walks into the minute they arrive." Barnabas explained. We were joined then by Hie Timmons, thr creative and energetic Director of CPC. Hugs were exchanged and I remembered fmm previous visits that folks did a lot of hugging around here. One member who is a doctor once told me that people need at least three good hug* a day. just a* important as vitamin*. Seem* like Circle Piners have le.imed lo touch each other without embarrassment. Hie pointed out the fact that within the Center's "mini culture", defined by its physical boundaries, the center operates. survives, not only by the concern of the membership, but their physical envolvement in the work “Professionals drop their titles to work with everyone elM- a* janitor* or di»hwa*her» Sex never determine* who may perform a job and since CPC is an educational center, work is one of our primary tool* " Through our work we learn new skill*, new techniques." Barnaba* and an eager group of older kid* gathered round to say good by. They were off Iodo Mime practice climbing lo prepare (or a trip to the Rockies this summer for a campout ano real mountain challenges. Meanwhile, a small group remained to continue thr interview. "Because of our financial situation, work here ran often tw an adventure in learning how to do much with little." Bic coni inued. “Nc.t unlike n... budget.' I replied. “Doesn't hurt u* all that much. Thr concept of doing much with little i* an especially critical one io out future leader*, our children. Because of increasingly limited natural resource* you learn to re cycle and it * a difficult concept to integrate into thr individual and world consciousness without practical experience." he replied a* he guided us through a pine woods member* planted some thirty years ago. 'The pine grove* we plant and thin can be both beautiful and a «ourrr of building material; the organic garbage is tran*formrd from trash to pig food and compost* for the garden*." Bic said. We made our way to thr main house where thr community kitchen, dining room. bath* and library arc located. Wood is the main source of heat and the central focus in thr library is a cozy Erankiin Move around which members curl up with a good book or rhat together in winter. "You know." said Ric a* we Mt tied into the rather worn hut comfortable couches, "this whole thing started back in 193* under «ome wi*r leadership of the Ashland folk School Chester iRatt' Graham wa* it* director. Few people know how much influence hr ha* liven to u*. He wa* here this summer to help u* celebrate our 40 year* in the community "Why do you think the krai people know so little about you even after 40 year*'.’" I asked. “A fair question." Ric replied. We realize we have been very lax in our effort to include the neighborhood as effectively as we could Wr are always open to thr public and I stress, we are not a closed membership. Recently. Joe Welty. Prairieville Township Supervisor. joined our membership. We're Iwiptaft with our Barter Fair in September and activities tike our Saturday night folk dance*, all open to the public, will help us grow in our rommunitv relation*." It was time to go. 1 walked back to my car with kaleidoM-ofie impre**ion»of my visit enough so that I felt the surface had barely been scratched in my M-arrh for Circle " \t Circle Pine* Crntrr wr hair a chance to practice Pine* I pictured myself returning sometime* and probably whai wr preach • a rongrnial. relaxed, unhurried life amid help with the di*hr» or hammer a few nail* nature* beaulie* and sinrrrr rommunitx fellowship Sinwnt u* thought wr would no nothing but sleep. *wim and *un. hut with »o much going on wr find our*rhe* working in thr “Oh (fod. I take a minute trail «hop«. al lending discussion sessions, workshop*, folk to unwind and find beneath dancing, writing and acting our own plat* and skit* and Ihr |wh>»lr« here Ihr lime tn participating in uthrr lor tn* ot group and individual «re (be world again " Dalia* expression." Hanner pbotn Shorsmilh. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Honda*. August 14. 1978. Paw 4 HUGH’S MUSE MSU Tour, Field Day Handbook For Senior Citizens Is A Most Useful Volume At Farm Practices By HUGH FULLERTON entitled "A Handbook Inr Wedding Day REVIEW Good Cast Can't Do Much With “Pippin” At The Barn Not Far Away? Bv HUGH FULLERTON mor® interesting than the Ve'eran Guard is Girard playing Girard playing Charlemagne, and that’s fine. Some RH>ear»al Shod Lounge, it’» cheaper, and if Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders B«'ba*s Mannaau Stung a jurat spot, help ah' w. you’ll probably find il a lot more 4-H NEWS DeKalb Scholarship Available, National 4-H Week Approaches sale on 'he Courthouse lawn on Friday and nn Stat* Street on Saturday Reservations Bv LUCILLE ~ SLINGER EDUCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP DeKalb ’•me a scholarship ■ MOO scholarship Ah>Ch includes sponsoring this activity They OMPETITIVE TRAIL RIDE WORKSHOP HASTINGS HARVEST FESTIVAL we> as mat ructions Every Office Conference Room m Hastings H DISPLAYS FOR YOUR SCHOOL Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDS If your wedding announcement PBB Law Amended ;s submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner ■th PHU SB 1605 rive* MDA the rth PHH t-nernor Milli (••und t«> contain more than ‘Barry County’s Largest Newspaper IVrsons wishing to learn how a (arm operates or farmers kinking for innova the management techniques will find insights during two Michigan State University Held events. Aug. 17 19. Sponsored by the Michi gan State University Co operative Extension Ser vice, the activities are the Slate Farm Management Tour in Ottawa Countv. Aug. 17. and the Beef Cattle Forage Field Days. Aug. IH 19 near L»ur City in Kalkaska County. The Ottawa County tour visits nine agricultural operations that include dairy, beef, poultry fruit and swine production. At each of the lour stops. MSU specialist* will conduct in terview-s with the farm own er» who will explain the kind of operation they have and why they tike being in the farm business. A highlight of the day will be a presentation during the noon luncheon at Grand Valley Slate Colleges by Donald Paarlberg. an eeo nomisi fmm Purdue Univer shy. He will talk about foreign trade and U.S. agri­ culture The farms to be visited during the tour are: •Ed Hannenherg. Eastmanville. a lJi50arrv opera­ tion producing beef and hog*. G and B Farm*. Zeeland, producing vegetables on 353 acres. Henry Baker. Byron Center, a 215-acre dairy­ farm supporting registered Holstein cows and bulls. Albin ladhschutr. a 400 acre operation producing apple* and 4.000 hog* an­ nually. John Koster. Grand Rapid*, producing H50 head „f beef cattle for local and state markets each year. Hi* wife and daughter are avid horse enthusiasts and will demonstrate their riding abilities. Dale laming, Cooper* v!!lc. a part time farmer who became a professional hog prodoerr and now markets fmm a 550 head facility. Gordon Schreur. Zee land, operating a 265 acre farm supporting Si register ed Holstein*. The Schreur*' recently remodeled 100 veardd. energy efficient home will be open to tour participant*. Alvrrne Hop. Holland, uses 620 acres to produce corn grain for 53.000 laying hens. Grit ter Brother*. Hol land, an egg processing busi ness handling N.OOO to 10.000 rases of eggs per week. The lour is open to the general public A map and details of each stop an­ as ailable free of charge al all Inral county Cooperative Ex tension offices. Thr beef rattle and forage day at the MSU experiment station, one half mile south of lake City, i. designed lu show cattlemen recent ad saner* in crop production and rattle raising practice*. The esent will also ob serve the station's 50 year* of contribution* tn agri culture through research. "lake City contributed greatly to improvements in thr beef industry." say* Harlan Ritchie. the faculty member in charge 'Forage crop research ha* been eon ducted there since Ils es tahlishment in ISO. and cattle research for more than 25 year*.* The activities will begin at I p.m Fridas with a feeder calf grading clinic, followed bv a href barbecue Satur day morning will be spent touring thr K25 acre*, Field demonstrations follow a brief anniversary ptesenta linn Saturday afternoon Topics to be covered dur ing thr event include: im proved beef production through selection and cross breeding; herd health pm grams: aid* tn heat det re linn, method* of heat syn chmniratinn: weed mat ml for alfalfa; and energy - and moors saving tips for ma chinery use. Thr energy session will highlight new idea* that will reduce energy requirement* foe rmp and farm pmdur tion practices. A variety of special equipment will br demon*!rated to show pm durer* how they ran reduce energy costs in lhr,r program with current farm The experiment station is about one half mile south of Ijke City on M 66. Every one t* welcome to attend and no registration i* required. Detail* may he obtained from Dr. Harlan Ritchie. 105 Anthony Hall. MSU. East l-snsing. Ml IW24. |517» 355 MOI. H«y Questions Fielded Quality hay ran hi- an important cash crop. For most livestock, hay i* an important source of nu trients and protein, a* well a* roughage. Michigan ha* plenty of hay. But how i* quality has loftrn called forage) pro durrd? Where ran excellent hav tic purchased for rattle, horse*. sheep or other ani­ mals? A special "Forage Phone In.” Aug. 23 at Michi gan Stale University, will provide th< answer*. Caller* who dial, toll free. I MO292 1&M fmm 10 a.m. tn h p.m. on that date, will be put in immediate contact with MSI’ Cooperative Ex tension Service specialist* and scientist* associated with hay production. "Michigan produce* a* high a quality of hay as there is in the nation. Many people arc not aware of this or know where lo buy quanti tie*, large «r small, for livestock nerds. A lot of our hay producers are looking for good market* and wish lo improve the quality of their production." says Zane Helsel. MSI ’ agronomist and forage phone in coordinator. These factors, piu- other*, are the r.ason* for the special daviong session, he explains. “Wr are putting together a battery of person* specializing in marketing, growing and feeding hav (or the livestock industry They should br able io answer any questions callers mav have." Helsel sals The phone in i* part of the effort of the MSI' Extension Forage f*rr«furt xm and Mar bet inr Task Force to im prove hav pndurtM: and marketing throughout Michigan More than 2.*i.(XX) hoys and girl* and -t.iw volun tr* r leaders are engaged tn rural and urban 4 II pm grams nt the Michigan Stale I'nivrrMv Cooperative Ex following Julv The Hastings Banner Provide Good Look Hastings Banner 119 H. SUU St.. P O. Bai B. /,0’ I’HK Thi» bill i* rrtrnartiu . ppm «f I’HH the Mechanic* Inion. which Michigan Pppart menYork and poultrt. which are hhad nn authority |<> indem animal* than dairv State Assembly in Firsts tn America.- issued by the U.S. Department of ......... Monday. Ax*w« 14. |»m Subscription Rate* M per yw in Barry County. 19 per tear io adjoining mowtirs: Bit) per year elsewhere. Siagle copy IS cento. �TIIE II VOTINGS BANNER. Monday. Augu*i 14. 197H. Pag. 5 King-Rothfuss United May 20 EVEN a dog wa* in thr parade. with hi. fared paint «<| like an Indian Ml** Wend* Sue Roth fu*». dauphfrr i.t Mr and Mr* Franklin Kothfu** of Hading*. and John Robert Kin* *<>n ■>) Mr and Mr*. Richard I. Kmc of Henton Harbor. were united in mar riare on Saturday afternoon. Ma* '.*» at Grace laithrran Church in Ha*tinr* Ke* Franklin Rothfu**. Jr. of Kan*a*. brother of the bode. gave thr wedding adder** and Re* Mirharl D Rothfu** of Woodland, bndher of the bndr. and Re* Michael Anton per formed the double nng nte* About m gue*t* witne*wd the rerrmnti* before an altar decorated with randlrabra*. ha*ke<* of mum*. now* and ramat ion*, and I be mamagr candle Mar* Gardner wa* *ora lt*l. Mr* Ihmna Ruehl wa* organi*! Given in mamagr by her father, the bride wore a fl<*>e length gown of polveMer •heer organza tnmmed with Vemw lace Matching larr edged her fingertip illuwon * ell The gow n feat ufrd long •beer *lreve*. a high neek line and chapel tram She ram»d row*. grrrn. blue and yellow ramat on,, lily of Ihr *alle* and hab* • breath Mt**Cindy Hubbard, twin M*ler of thr tinde. wa* matron of honor Mi** Gayle Wurtz wa* maid of honor and bnde*maid» were Mr* Ih-bra (amplirll and Mr* lhannia King. Mi«» Chn* lina Evan* wa* junior br>dr«niaHl and Mi** Erin Morrar Hothfu** wa* junior attendant Mi** Jr»*lca Rothfu**. nicer and godchild of thr bride, wa* flower girl. The* wore green prince** gown* with floral chiffon rape* and carried arrange mrnt* of row* and rama lion*. lam King, brother of the groom. <d Kalama/on. wa* be*t man Gmom*mcn in eluded Jim Robert*, DahMill* and Sent! Hubbard Cawv Evan* wa* junior grnom«man and Ma*trr Rohrrt John Kubn- wa* ring hearer. For her daughter'* wed ding. Mr*. Hothlu** wore a floor length green crepe gown with a chiffon rape Mr* King wlrrtrd a floor length blue errpe en*embie Jowph. Kalatna->*| Jack Both mother* wore row cor •on. Kan*a* and Colorado •age* The rebear*al dim ■ w a* ho*ted the evening before Ho*l«and ho»te*«e*at the eeremon* and reception the wedding at th* Middk which followed at the Ha*t Villa and wa* bo*trd by the inc* t ountr* flub were Mr parent* of thr gr*»m. Mr and Mr* (ieorge Hecker of and Mr* Richard Ki; Hading* and Mr and Mr* Rai Evan* of Benton Har Imr where a buffet dinner and dancing followed. \*«i»ting were Mi«* Sharon Siefken at the gur*t h>»>k and Mr* Sandra Hothlu**. Mr* Karen Rothfu**. Mr* Julie Hell and Mi»* Pam RoIm-rt* wrved Following a honeymoon trip to Niagara Fall*, the newlywed* are now at home at Vimi St .lowph Ave.. Stvven*viOv. where Wendy i* teaching at Martin Luther King School in Henton Har hor and John i* employed at Whirlpool. a!*o in Henton Harbor ffut of town guc*t* came from Sebewaing. Bay City. Saginaw. Henton Harbor. St Barber - Minton Wed Ml** Pal*v Dar<ene Min ton and Keith Edward Har her were united in marriage Salurdav. July b. at thr iir*t lbpti*i (Tturrh of Flat Rock. Michigan. Ten attend ant* and 10gur«t» wttne** rd thr me*. Mr*. Edward Harbrr of Ha*ting* t* mother of the gnaun Mr* Edith Jone* of iS-octa. fllmoi*. and Mr and Mr* Henn Minton of Sever v dlr. T«-nnr*wr. are parent» of i hr bride A reception in the fellow •hip hall followed thr cere mom DreoratiOBS were rvrrutrd in Mur and white. I hematic color* for the wed ding Streamer*, wedding he'.l*. and frr*h Hower* graced thr n**n and wrvtng Welcome t1aMe«. Thr newivwed* ho*ted a dinner that evening for Dr tmit friend* from K Mart autom'itivr divi*ion Barber had hern manager of K Mart'* *outhern Detroit di* The couple rr*ulr* in Flower- Branch. Georgia, near Atlanta where Mr Barber i* employed a* a*M*lani regional manager for K Mart automotive •■•uthern region, r.imprtwd nf 13 date*. Margaret Grooi Ingraham ol Hattie < reek lu Mr PhD Hillik.-r at Ha . ing* Parent* of the couple are Mr and Mr*. Duane Ingra ham uf Battle Creek; Mr* Eleanor E**ington <>i -varan ar and A rrn llillik< r of California Mi** Ingraham i* a gradu air ol Ma*ow Co < entral High *Hhool and ‘•pnng Ar hor College Her fiance I* a graduate of Raiding* High 'whnol. '•prime Arbor < of lege and i* rmploved hi hri/er Flectrx An itetober 7 wedding i* planned at the AAa*hingtnn Avenue Bap<i*i < hurrh in Iudington Pancake Breakfast Engaged Daughter Mr and Mr* Mark Chanrv of Battle Creek an nnuncr the btrth of a daugh ter Je«Mra Marie, on San da*. Aug. 1.1 She wa* l»*m al Community Ho*pdal at 1»» II am and weighed »i |w>und*. 7 owner*. Grandparent* arr Mr and Mr* Hamid Gray of Ha*i inca and Mr and Mr Jack Kadrn of Battle Creek . Je**tca will be welcomed home bi her brother Doug la*, who i* alrnnM 2. Mr* Chaney i* the former Rrtwxca Gray of Hading*. a IH71 graduate of Ha*tmg« High School wm MflUMi Plraw note thr change ol date for the WCTt' meet ing It will be \ugu*t IM al the la**. Thinning home, •outh of I Mlon The meet mt begin* at noon with a I*a luck dinner Thr bu*inr«* meeting will lol low PERM IN Al. Ralph fieWitt. a longtime Irvine resident wa* litMall rd rrtentlv a* Ch.-n«el<ir of Ihr Knight* nf Co’amhu* WI2I Oriandn. R.a firWiti i* a fourth dr enr knight and now rr*tdr* at IIO| Montana Ave. St Cloud. F!» .127Ht Mr and Mr* Richard rvdrn Gr»nw announce the mcagrtrmt of thetr daugh ter Margaret Tv den Gmo*. lo J.-nwne Phillip Stinrman. -•n »f Mr and Mr*. John Stinrman of Cinrinnalt. fNk.. Mi** Groo* graduated from thr I'nivenity of Coioeadii with a Bachelor nf Art* Thgrre in P.»T7 Her fiance graduated from Row Hillman InMitutr of Techno Ingv Terre Haute. Indiana in IW7 with a Barhrk< of Mrchaniral Engtneeruig De rrvr and tmm the t niver •ilv ofCinrinnat: with a Ij» Degree in iWt He i* a law ier in Boulder. I oloradn \ September IDth wed ding i* planned O.. H l .. nsa Rnarket Will you ever finish moving In? Vw Mit WM ttiina M tM Iiriag ma i ttm janvaod oitr packing cratas But you will-and I can Ml* Al yaur «ll COOf WACOh Hoit.u I can mw n*. tun* �•TIE HASTINGS BANNER. Mondav. August 14. 1978. Page 8 cooprnanvc ex wssion Public Notices 2 Men Face Weaponi Charge Robert E. Noble. 55. 6934 South Bedford Road. and Omar K. Kahn. 49. Eart State Road. Hartings, were to br arraigned here this Monday in Dirt net Court on charge* of carrying conceal rd weapon*. Thr charges were the rr*ult of an altercation about 2 a m Saturday. Aug. 12. on Michigan .Avenue north of State Street, in which Noble received minor wounds from a «mall caliber automatic. Hr wa* treated at Pen­ nock Hospital. according to Ihr city police report. ONE OF THE BREATH­ TAKING performance* by the Harting* High School Hand this Uli wffl be this arrow formation. The marrhing Savon* previewed their fall »bow al MSI Saturday .-Banner photo. Post Office Accepting Applications HELP WANTED Immediate openings for individuals interested in day or night work in food processing p>ant. Contact: Seabrook Foods Inc. (formerly Lake Odessa Canning Co.) 374-7442 Application* are now be ing acc-pted. and an exami nation will br given to establish a register of eligi hie* from which future subMitute rural earner in thr Harting* port office will br filled All interested persona who meet the requirement* of the position are urged to apply, further information may lie obtained along with thr application form* al Ihr Harting* port office. oinn WF3e it won't be raining until late Tuesday after noen. you won't know the difference. Humidity levels will remain very high and combined with tempera­ tures near 911 both today and Tuesday, you'll wish It was raining Ihr rain is forecast for hie Tuesday, but then the chance* are about .HI percent for precipitation. Patchy fog near sunrise will be the morning outlook, getting dawn in the mid«k ON THE LINE—Le4 by Flag Captain Norma Healey and Drum Major Jack Minor, the Savon Marching Band shined Saturday dur ing their performance fol­ lowing band camp at MSU.Banner photo. Opeaisp For WSI Training There are rt ill opening* in l«e Waler Safely Instructor course scheduled to begin August 21 at Community Camp and Pool located on Algonquin Ijikr near Hast inga. WSI candidates mu»t he seventeen years of age and hold a current Advanced Lifesaving certificate to be eligible lo take Ihr program To enroll, contact thr Barry County Red Cross at 945 3122. Senior Citizens Benefit From Consumers Plan Barry County Board of Commissioners Will Be Appointing A New Civil Defense Director This is a part-time position Persons interested call County Clerk's office. 945-3953 Apply before 5 p.m. August 21.1978 NOTICE The annual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural Society to be held September 25 1978, at the Community building at the fair grounds in Hastings. Michigan. 8:00 p.m.. is to elect 3 directors for 3 year terms on the Board of Directors. A voting member must be a member at least 30 days prior to the annual meeting All Candidates must be voting members and file a petition with the Board 30 days prior to the annual meeting with at least 15 signatures of voting members. Also at the annual meeting a by law change will be voted on to comply with the State of Michigan. Memberships to chanoe Article I Sec I of the Barry Countv Agricultural Society by-laws. Voting to be between 4 p m. and 8 p.m. S**n’‘*mber 25. 1978 at the Community Building at the fair grounds. Notice given by: William Christie Secretary Fair Manager Consumers Power Company is alerting Ha electnr customers who are senior citizen* of a new program which could reduce their electric bills. "We have begun preparations lo implement the order of the Michigan Public Service Commission to provide an optional senior citizens rate for our electric customer*," Gordon Howard. Distort Manager of the Batlie Crrek District of Consumer* Power Company, aaid today. Perron* at least 65 year* old who are head* of households are eligible to receive electric service at lowrr rate* under a new rate schedule established July 31 by the public mtmcc commission. The company estimate* that 60.00(1 to 70.000 customers may meet the eligibility requirement*. Thr company i« preparing contracts to mail lo those who applv and is reviewing the use records of all customers In determine who would benefit from the new rale. "According to thr commission** order." Howard »aid. “the prrw.n must hr the head of the household and num be at k-art 65 year* old. but no minimum income level wa* **•• " I hr new available rate was designed by the commission to provide savings for senior citizen* who use lower amounts of rlrctriritv than the average family. For elect nr customers without electric water heating, thr special rale will result in a saving* of 28.1 percent for a customer using up to 300 kilowatt hours of electricity a month, and a savings of 4.9 percent for one using up to 500 kiiow alt hour* For customers with electnc water beating, the sfH-cial ratr will result in saving* on monthly usage up to 950 kilowatt hour*. Onre usage esceedt 500 kilowatt hour* a month for non water heating customers under the special rate. saving* begin to fall off At the level ol 550 kilowatt hour*, a slight increase in thr tali would lie noted F\>r a customer using 1 .000 kiiow atthour* a month, the senior eituen rate would be much more coati* The cnmmi»»Mm intend* for this rate u> cut energy mrta for senior ritimts." Howard said, "but those who use large jrrount* of electncity will be better off staying on the regular rate." Employer* of Consumer* Powers rale, customer *rr*ir»- and <omputcr operation* department* are doing the moindwork needed to implement the rate. Howard said $375,000 Grant for Medical System The U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare in Washington D.C. announced Jdy 6 that -out hwest Michigan will receive 1375.000 to begin mplementing an emergency medical service* system (EM8) in the eight county region. Thr grant is the first step in a four year plan to implement a full fledged EMS program in a region State Sheep Show Expanded To 2 Days Some of the br«t pure herd sheep tn the state will hr on display Aug. 19 20 when the Michigan Sheep Breeder* Association tMSBAl and Michigan State University n> sponsor the annual Michigan State rp Show Thr event, held at the l»nta Countv fairground* in Ionia, i* rsprctrd to attract about 150 rshitator* In thr part, thr »hr»w ran for onh one dav. This year. hrr»use of increase* in the number of animal* shown over thr part few- year*, three breed* Rambouil let* Ttorsel* and ChcvxX* will hr »hown beginning at 7 P"- Saturday. All other breeds will he »hown Sun da*, with judging beginning at * a m. Thr culmination of thr show i* the selection of the supreme champion ram and ewe. A* part nf the state show. thr MSBA f« sponsoring a contort to choo*e a Michigan tamb Quern. Contestant* mu*t hr between thr age* of 15 and 19 and he currently enrolled in a 4-H *hrrp project Thr winner will he •eirrted on Sunday at the FIRST PHONE NUTT One hundred year* ago. on Sept .1.1 *78. Mis* Emma M Nutt became thr first female telephone operator in America Hired by Edwin T. Holme* for the Telephone De*f<airh Co of Borton. Mi** Nutt replaced a man and rtartrd a new trend in ph»nr operation*. A'iwtor* to thr Communication Colire I rm <>f Henn M Museum, ftearhorn. Mich . hair an opportunity to «er a wide range nf early phone equip mrnt. including switch Inard* and run operated rarlv telephone* including Barry. Branch. Berrien. Cas*. Calhoun. Kalama mo. St. Jo«rph and A’an Buren Counties. Thr grant wa* made to SWM Systems (Southwest Michigan System* lne.1. a non profit corporation. based on a grant application submitted in March on behalf of the region. Thr original application had requested $472.JOO. Thi* i« the firrt year nf a four year renewable grant that could total approximately $1.75 million. For thr part 1*1 months. 55WM System* has operated on a grant from Thr Upjohn Company tn the Kalamazoo Foundation Activity ha* increaved throughout the area since lart July Richard Y. St- John. Interim Chairman of SWM System*'Board of Directors, said The grant is the result of a concerted effort on thr part of many people. We i e had fantastic public support for EMS and the money will give u* thr capability of initiating the implementation of a plan lo the desire of the citizen*.“ Thr firrt year grant will enable implementation of various component* of an EMS System, such as manpower ■ raining, communication*, transportation, critical care, disarter linkage and public education A Michael IuPenna, one of the author* of the grant a)q>liraiion and the Interim Esrr—ive Director of SWM Sv»tem». said. The next rtep will be to assemble a staff of professional* to a**irt provider agencies in thr region in imf4rmenting the initial program* "During the first year of the grant period we will begin emergency medir.sl technician training, and start d»-v< loping pnredure* t- -ordinate emergency medical *er*Kr» in the eight now-t<r*." said 1-aPenna. A fuflv drvrkq>rd EMS program, ideally, would mean that rmergenr* victim* would br aided by several different person* in t br firrt hour of an emergency who are tr,. -. • tnow wh.st to do and wtaam to call in a crisis ' M System* will work with kwal communities and countv EMS Council* to effectively utilise the funds arr-rt-ding to HEM’ guideline*. Hr Hr-hard f*roo*. an emergency room physician in Kalamaznn. ha* hem working on EMS program* for the |M.< srvrra! vear* Hr said Thr frderal program was r*iaMi*hrd h* Congress in 19T’ and is intended to enrourai-r establishment of area wide EMS system* throughout the country." He added. "A totally integrated ■ivrm ran greatly reduce mortablies by providing r«|uip-nrnt and technicians on an area wide basis which mdn idual »mall rrtir* and town* could not afford ' �wntnans Welton's < omphtr Nervier e Heating e Cooling Xrw llemndrl Repair Xine* Iritm It den Park | PH \ Broadway 111 94.UW CLASS Slavics WINDOW Glass AUtO Mutaoas PADIAIOP SIDVICE Burkey ! 2|h V Jrllrr*ea Chain Saw* Shapened—Repared Sam tan—Siypim Pioneer McCulloch -0M0F«m Supply M 37 South Hastings. Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint b Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452981 "Tmefica^™** House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0firm Supply S. Bedford Rd. IK 37 Hntmgi FOR BALE DINING TABLE FOR SALE Good for large I amity Too big for our room. Got smaller one 3 leaves in perlec- shape May be seen r 128 N. Washington. B-14 GARAGE SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNES DAY. Aug 15 and 16. 135 W Walnu-. Has-rngs 9 a m. to dark Children toys, girl’s ck-.-hing sues 3 to 8. wo­ men’s cinthing. many new s-yfes Some fumeure. dish es. drapes, bicycles, bedding brx ks. appliances and many misc rams.8-14 HHJWAMTEP NEED extra money tor Christ mas’ Sell Mem Mac toys Earn your Christmas gifts free. No investment, no de livery, no collecting. Catalogs in color Aho taking hooktngs. Phone 517452 1765. _____________________8-16 INSURANCE inspector to work on a fee basis in Hastings and surrounding communities Please send resume to Box 35404 Detroit. Michigan 48236. fr16 ACT NOW Join the OLD EST Toy 8 Gift Party Plan in •he Country • our 31st year! Commissions up to 30% PLUS EXPENSES Fantastic Hos'ess Awards. Call Toll Free 1 800 243 7634. or write SANTA S PARTIES, Avon, Conn 06001 ALSO BOOK ING PARTIES 8 30 THE Th- rnapple Kellogg Sch- < I sys-em lias an ■ pen ing nn i-s clerical s-aft for an individual to handle internal b ■ k keeping and central pur chasing Applican-s should apply at -lie Central Admires -ra-i-n Office. tf MACHINERY MORL THAN 125 Used Fork Lift Trucks. *1500 to *12.000 Bay Eq. Co.. Corner 7th and Pine. Holland, 382-1811. tf RFNTAl PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedr < ms A way in BUY1 n.lry Mr Me Homes. 7300 S Wes nr-‘qr Ka> tmair P-. nrlU 377 4456 f NOTICES •150Uperdey |Ks.m. to 5 p.m. | -0M0Farm Supply 21K5S Bedlord Rd. 945 3150 BUSINESS SERV GOOD CLEAN BONC c p« 10c each Inn bother s me owns) Quick personal service fr. m Joan b Ned r LITTLE PRINT 119 N Ctairch Has <nqs (All kinds ■ f prm mg! 945 9105 Jf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Lanes- ne and marl drUr-r.-d ar»<i spread Pnone Darrell HMrW-rn Nashville 852 9691 _______ tf USED rtiair saws f r sate Ch sr " SIT large sel«ii On Farm Supply M S Bedfi rd Rd Ph 945 3150 ____ fl SEF US FOR YOUR AP PHANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FR1GIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1106 W Green S’ Phone 945 9481_______________ 1* A A MFFT1NGS M win* R 1 •• Fpev nd Cliur. tiase n-.m Pi. nr 945 207 dav* 623 2447 evenings ‘ REAL STATE FOR SALE BY OWNER Very nice, newly decorated. 8 room home Modem kit­ chen. 2 enclosed porches, d ubie garage, paved drive, fenced m back yard Ad­ jacent tn large park with play-ground facilities and •mnis courts On quiet street. el ite to downtown Hastings Cal 945 2100 for appoint ------------------------------- — SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE 1 r v u» uwrt >mt-k V <ir rh «cr < • .4IY> ...n* R. wnmc Wra rdW. chr* ir •— • • iK t*-** KFN1 ■ IV 1- -9 < WANTED OLD BASEBALL cards want ed Phone 945 4034 8 16 Women mmfiriM- more than 52 per rent of thr Veteran* Administration workforce. The federal (in rmmml’* third large*! age nn in term* nf personnel. VA ernplov* *xw 106 wo men on a full t itnr basis. Wadi ad Wax' FOR RENT FIVE ROOM Alg-mqum lake frnrr hme Available on year-at ■ und basis Newly dec- <a ed ga» neat, storms, msuirad. panaW fummhed Sui able *nr family nf four S185 00 per month You pay u'ik ies References and de post required Call 9484497 weekends nr Katamaznu 345 7200. evenmgs ’f HELP WANTED Full -rm* position ava.iabto frw rugatared nurw in opera-mg mom Day shift. Must be available to take "call” Experience preferred. Eacelteni benefits Salary commensurate with experience Apply Leila Hospital. Persmnal Of fee. 300 North Ave. Battle Creek. Mi. 49016 962 8561. ext 272 EOE WANTED Certified ‘eacher to work as a substitute teacher and suspension room instructor tn the Thornapple Kehogg Middle School and High School. Appl-cant* mvr qualify under the CETA program and its guidelines Applicants should apply at the Thomapple Keth gg Administration Building in Middleville WANTED Full Time Registered X-Ray Techniciaa Awh (Pennock Hospital Hastings Kazoo County Fair Opens August 21 MOBILEHOMES Wl Rent Log Spfittan Now-You have 1 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. ♦25 Cal 9442223 PhTi C» Car SinficB A full and varied program await.* visitor* In thr 19"N KalamarrMi County Fair which open* Monday. Auk21. and run* thru Saturday. Aur. 26. at Rrerratinn Park, loafed on Ijikr Street ju«t ea*t of I 91 Bu*ines» Route Fmm thr world of enter tainmrnt mme* a 'pccial *hnw headed by Eh is Wade, who started doing imprr oonalinn* nf the "real" Elvis hack in 19WI. Tuesday; fol lowed on Wednesday by a variety -how Warring Bobby Rurgrsa and Cissy King, dancer* front thr Welk Show Satunfai * headliner will he the lovrly Crystal Gayle. Then- will lie shows at six and nine each eve nmg. A Drmo.it Kin Derby Mon day night and Super Murk and Modified Tractor pulb on Thursday and Friday complete the evening pro gram* Thr pull* arr "open to thr- world- and need not tw entered in advance Stan dard pulling rule* prevail. Horse, mule, and pony pull* arc early morning event* starting al 8:30 daily Wednesday thru Saturday. Harness hor*e race* start al 1 p.m. Mondav and con tir.ur daily thru Thursday, with Quart erhor*c and Ap pakwisa races added on Wed nrsday. Miniature Harness Horses will compete in eleven races Satuxfay after nivin Thr Annual Auction of Market lavrstrwk will start at l:.'W Thursday, with a total of mrr 25n bead, in eludinc about « steers, heme offered. Interested bidders ma* contact the F.x tensMMi Office in Kalamaron (or detail*. Tur-i.11 and Saturday hair hren -irsit-nalrd as Children’s Day*, with any school are vnuth admit)rd free until I p.m Senior crtirrn*. over Ki. will have the same privilege on Wed newiav. They mat possibly win a cash pri/r bv register inr Saturdav oolv events are an Auto Show. Harness Ilttrh compel it am. a Garden Tract<»r Pull for women dnv er*, a Model Airplane demonstration, thr HI Horse Parade, and the Southwestern Michigan (iurr •• show. Gale a .nu*sion at Kaia ma/iai remains at *2.00 for anyone over 13. with no charge made for jounger children. Grandstand and bleacher scats are free for all daytime events, and for thr evening shows on Mon dav. Tuesday and Wednrs dav Tickets costing *250 for thr tractor pulls or thr Gayle Show may hr reserv­ ed bv runlacling the Fair Office. East latke Street. Kalamaroo. 4900). or by phone 616349 9791. More Than 200 Vintage Cars To Be Shown At Charlton Park Vintage automobiles of Admission to I he \ntique \uto Khow i» *2.00 (or yr*|eryrar'» motoring world adult* and 1.50 (or chtldrrn will chug their way into under 12. Thi* entitle* vi*i Charlton Park. Sunda*. tor* lo tour the mi>*riini and August 20. fur the ninth annual Antiipir Auto Show and Swap Meet. Some of the pmudi-st rars in automotive history will lie on display from 9 l»t am. until LIN) p.m again*t the backdrop of an authentic reconstruct rd Michigan village of thr lair INNIs. The Hattie Creek Chapter nf thi Vtteran Motor Car Cluh of America, sponsor of the show, experts well over 20(1 auto* lo hr on displai Several area rar rluli* are ev|w-ct<i| to join in the ex hil'd ion. '• n-ral unii|ue and hi* luriral rars will lie exhibited including Fords. Chevrolet*. < idillar*. Pierce Arrows. Kuirk*. Auburn* and (‘ord*. Each arS*dltha-di*p»a»*-«l with thr year, make and owner's name. In most is* es. t hr ow nrr himself w ill bi­ on band io answer qt ■••linn* about the restoration. Vendor* will up shop providing mntinuoti* oppor tunity lo find, buy and >wap old car part* and acre* -tries Art* and crafts, tool*, glassware, furniture rtr will al*o br fur sale liver 100 vendors are espedrd to lie selling. Recently opened building* in the historic village that visitors to the antique auto *how will hr able to sec arr thr bank, which includes a lawyer** office and an in*ur anrr office, the hardware •torr ami a print shop In addition, the intrrmr of the village church has recently hern restored. historic»illagr and enjoy the lu-ach and picnic facilities a* well a* attending Ihr show XS I Kill automobilr* will be exhibited on thr villasr gnrn <il I harlton Park sunda i Xugu*l 2t> Ihr «how run* tontinuou*!' from •• tai a m I 00 p m (her I Ou vrndors will br •riling old car part* hou*« wares and rralt item* Thru The Camera's Eye When the V.S, lailsir He partment was created in 1913. thr avi-rage workweek was about *i<) hour*, and earnings averaged »)»hii • cent* an hour. Gas Tax Revenue* Up Slightly In Quarter Revenue from the state gs* edged up a met.- t * percent in thr secood quarter of 1978 tn mmpans.m with the •ame three months last year, the .State Highway Commi* sion reported today. I Kesri fuel taxes were up 129 percent (or the April June period but license plate fees ha*rd on vehicle weight declined by 1.1 percent, producing a 1.5 percent increase in the chief revenue sources for the stair Motor Vehicle Highway Fund “Thi* compares with a five to sis percent increase in ga* ami weight taxes that was the norm only a few years ago." said Commission ('hairman Peter R. Fletcher of Ypsilanti ■’lachlrr automobiles and more efficient engine* have combined lo level off the revenue earmarked for Michigan's transportation programs The nine cent a gallon gas tax yielded *103.0*4 *12 in ihr April June quarter, an inereasr of I1.M7 (Nil over thr •rennd quarter of 1977 Revenue from the se*rn«-ent a Callon dirsei furl lax totaled *6.404.94*. up by *732.144 Interest earned by the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund climbed *542.506 to *1^86.159 inchiding other mtwellan n.u* revenues, gross receipt* amounted to I149J2W.C75. up bv M.646.452 or 2.5 percent Prnrrrds are being distributed to the state, counties and mumripalttirs after deductions of S14.75R.615 in grants and mllertinw rnst* They include *5.1)7.111 to the Genera) Tran*i..rtation Fund (or public transportation purpose*. »l *79.012 to the stale Waterways Fund. H.K57.4M) to the Stair Trunkline Fund and *6.005.011 far rollecivm nrU* Net proceed* totaling *134.369.460 <up by 2 6 percent < leave** 382 89 far the Department of State Hirhwav* and Transport stum at its 44 5 percent share SMLS7.I4I far the *1 countv nod romnusston a* their 35 7 percent portion and *96.719 Nt far thr percent share Harrv I’.witU* ga* tax revenue* for the period were 4W.MVI up fmm *317.496 a sear ago That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You've probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any picture taken by the Banner staff. The cost is only $1.50 for a 5" by 7" or $2.00 for a big 8 by 10” photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we'll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948 8051 or come to our office at 119 W State St . Hastings, to order your photo reprints. /V£IV/ 11x14 *5.00 The Hastings Banner 119 West State St., Hastings Phone 948-8051 �I ||F II ACTINGS HANNER. Mcndav Augurt 14. 197* Pace * Coleman, Cove Win Scotty Smith Tourney Dave (olrrnan and Hob <’•»'r »on the two man scramble at Riverbend Sun <iav in ihr annua) Scotty Smith Memorial Tourna mrnt Thr pair had a H .11 *•* a M total in the rham ptonship flight i»nr *troke behind with a ll II AS total wa»Tom !k. Hr and Jerry Srhondlemay rr A lie lor third place found Ihr tram* of Tim Brow n and Chirk Moma. and Tim McClelland and Jack l-iubaugh raeh with tW> In thr firrt flight. Tom Krul and larry Jamc* card rd a H7 A lie developed for «rr»nd plarr in Ihr flight with Don Bower* and Tim l.ir-rn t vine Hill lluhbrl and Bill Mallrko.Hr with «9» Srrond flight winner* were the tram <>t Hon Lewis and N.vrv al Sinclair. Grady McMilUn and Hav Martinez, and I • in Garktrfc and Jerry Hamp with TU I.' tram* entered the event whirh raise* more* for th* Scotty Smith Memorial Srh.»lar»hip at Harting* High Sehrad Coir die Carfsntt at Riverbend estimated about $300 wa* raised More than 100.000 |M-opli annually visit Hidden lake Garden*. Michigan State I nivervity * 670 acre land wap. arboretum and out­ door laboratory in the !ri»h Hill* near Tipton. Pair Swim Gull Lake To Plug Track Meet at WMU Blur *kte* and calm water Mt th* Mage for two ad v rnt urous «oul» w ho decided to test their skill* in the water b» swimming acnns Gull lake Saturday mor nine Monte Cudd. a »1 year old y>ggrr from Paw Paw am) |ti tear old lai Anne O» w alt. a dirt ancr swimmer for her Portage Northern High Schoo) team, left the Pratne villr Township Park to *wim th<- 7 I mile* across the .<n i hiragn tn Dr i:.- at hi*dertina I" .1.«* dtrr hi* Mart- lake b. thr Silver Gull Ma nna. lambing tanned and healthy. Monti Cudd h.ihad a *ern-* of hrr.'-r at hl. tic activities within th. i- > • three year* lo prepare h ■ for "thi* little *wtm’ "I’m a jogger, keep- mi flriihlr and kmda luhrtratmy joint* that tend towardarthnti*.* Cudd *aid a* I • pre pa mi for hi* latest venture On April Is- I- i vni rate enough • jrm.ru' folk* lo get rkrd. a* wr are ■ have the firrt • Festival Race: .nd 1 arr «wim ■ i-rt thr Inral 'rd m our • r -it at Wrrtrrn August 19. • Is in thi* area lo >i with u*. men • he -miled and t db at Lu­ ft* fun and meet i» «pon . t ountry Bun i •. > I lub and wr . - - mi- j lot nf folk* Long May They Run JAN 1IIMIU defeated J*rkw- king right' to win thr Harting* Tenni* Club Women'* >ingle« champwn •hip waturda* A 1 1A 7-5.Bannrr photo 171 Runner* Enter Delton Road Race Some I”I runner* ran Saturday it* ’h» Iw-lton road ra<»- The number w a* more than lot) higher than last . ».ir .....r.htu to Dun Heli. rt« wh.- '.rrani/rd Ihr MSU Offers Many Evening Hour Classes HHS Golf Practice Opens on Monday । nisi &>B Robert < triMin ha* ->n nounerd Ou practice I.< the • • . ■ w.. lit underway Mor da. Aug. 31. at in a m. at thr Hurting* Country Club. < . Hl>date* for thr tram *hoi.id bring their phyMrai rvammatMin report* with their parent* signature Ntndi-nt. who h.nr full time davtimr wdi* <>r who live wtthin commuting di* tann- t<> E.irt LinMru’ arr • mi ■■■!• d || Michigan Stat. I nivcr*ilv iu The fir*: (rderai child labor legislatnm was the Kea'mg Owen* Act of 1916. which pr-'hibtted carrying in mtrrrtatr nr f-re-.cn com merer and gi«wiv pr.Muced by firm* employing children wb<. wrrr under 14 or who worked 14 to 16 hour* a day. arrnrdtag to 'labor Pints in America." published by tin I’ S. Ileparttnent of Labor. SCRAMBLE ntimhcrnf c.ur*r» nr n»ur*r —ni n - -if. red during eve H.imc tn MSI’* l imifrt - C.Ja . < »rr again available a luck to hark arrari-rca-nt which allow* a *tiidrnt to rtaiw t>. >ampu’ nrnr* tn take two different our*. - Ha- firrt CHirw- hr rtn» at •- p m and thr ia*l ..nr rnd* at 9:’■«> p tr. Thrrr jrr thrrr pair* of rour*r* in m i. n. . 4nd hSn.ar.i Ur*, and one pair »l natural •rimer and American Thought and loaguagr Education i* thr field in which mil*’ undergraduate and graduate course* art offered Ihhi-. -li (..irtmcnt* offer . “ ..r • iniir*i-* or section* are rum musical ion. criminal jurtiri .......... tide*. Eagli*h .. . i-raphv. |ihv*ie* pi.ir . •eirncr hr alt h. ph v *ic ■1 •.1 cation and recreateand "I rrtht bi rununat ■«" jwrmii* *|udrnt* tn iara rrwlrt in Specified withimt regular cnn-lln-cnt in a ria**, and bv .fream *t ratmn of pmAcwm» a* determined b» the n*pre live department* E* . n» turn ma* hr through > mnr lab prwjrctt. written or oral report*, ivi.h ,. of •ati'fartnrv «kill pi-rfor manrr or by regular r» .mi nation*. Standard* of per formancr and gradin anthr *amt a* f>* m-uiar rnrollmrnt 2 Man, 18 Holes Saturday, August 19 All Cash Prises! Gun Ridge Golf Course 4460 Gun Lake Road Call for Tee-Off Time: 948-8366 You Ought's Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest ;ates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise wtwr you come to the National Bank of He?cinqs. »x Your present bank Your credit union , Hvttovit Any loan company then □] I \ K ^N.B.H. ...for a Surprise ffllSTIM.S I anaiia’» only reindeer herd forage* near Inuvik. the country * n.gthernmosl incorporated town, about |;M>milt-* north of the Arctic Circle. National Geographic »av*. The animal* are de Mi ndant* of stock imported from Ala*ka tn thr I MIO* An E*kimo who purchased the r< indrrr from the Canadian fiovt rnment three year* ago o|wralr» the herd of 7.UU0 a* a hu*inr**. slaughtering thrm and -.hipping the tnra! to market* tn the south. ACCORDION N ATIONALS wrrr held in the first wrrk ■d Augwrt and attending from thr Harn Cwowtv are*, thr onl» area in Michigan to hr rrpcrsentrd wrrr: ll'ront One of the many high light* of thr owning Hast ing* Harvest Festival will hr a lii.iaiti meter run on Satur­ day . Aug. 36. The race will begin promptly at HiTO a m. Starting and finishing in downtown Harting*, the Hd! mile cour*e cover* both eity and country road*. Thr course i» mo*l Iv level. How ever, enough hill* are includ ••d to make the run challrng ing. Haque* will be awarded to firrt place fini*her* in each division. A certificate of com plrt * in with thr run nrr’. name snd time will tr presrnlrd to raeh finisher. Ibvisjon* are a* follows: Under 14 year* old. age* I’. In 19. age* SO tn 39. agi tn 39. age* Id to 49. and • year* »nd over. Men an-t women will compete «*pa ralrly in i-ach divisior Entry fee for thr no. is t |w-rrunni-r A T »hirt will In given to thr fir*! iSMI r< Irani* Begirt rat ton will t» held up until 7:45 am Huday of thr race. Entry form • mav be picked up at la an Sport Center. Ihrki .- >h.w Wayne'* Shor*, and Harn Countv Lumber Horn. Cen icr. al) in narting* Tom Enotwear in Ib-ftim. A ,.i> Hardware in Middl< ." and AVilltain’* Shm-* in lake Odc**a row |: T<>dd l-angshaw. Bell mrr. AArndi Di«on. Scott AAiwid. Thumper Krniston. Devin Dixon, and Tom llrrb^ rtrrith. 'Hack nm|: Adrlr Alartin. Stan Martin. Jrri Hand, lauric Hrrhstn-ilh April langshaw and Linda Hummel. A1l**mg fmm lb. picture i* < buck Hummel Banner photo Michigan Museum Directory Published The 1971179 edition ol Hi*torirai Museum* in Miehn-a’i ha* ju»t liram pub lishni bv thi- Hirtoncal So rwty of Michigan in Ann Arbor Thi* *ecmd edition lirt* 141 mu*rum*, including 3? fnm 'he ! p|"-r Pen inwia Thr -9- parr visitor'* curb- .* pir-krt *l/r and cnr. i ^pirte ir.f^matam .ihaatnrd direct|» from each mu*rwm. lartmg* .nciudr ihr nuuLnr .«Mrr*. and trlr ph<.nr number nf raeh mu*a-tim .i 4r*rriptiun of the exhibit. the vrar round srhnfifi r.ludmg month* and hobdai > «k»*rd . and all .Tdmis.|..w charge*. Each rrtrv tnrfudr* the name and trfrph«ow- number al a con t ie’ prrM»n fr* m>>rv tafor mat am dmut group *pon s..nrt tour* and special ar nnrrwmt* Alirhtgan * historical museum* rmrr a w ide r.*ngr •if tofn.-s. from rarII pm neers and Indian nillurr* to indnrtn. perwid furnishing*, rihmc group*. *kom- muu r.il ir.rtrunwnt*. and magir Ai-eordinr t<> the I pprr Peninsula mine* vutur* ran lake a gunk-d indir i-r.Hind tour of thi last Vulcan Mine whw-h of* rat rd l>riwi>rn 1*711 and IMI'i at Iron Mountain In < .qq<r ll.vrimr. thr Fort Wilkin* Historic Complex rrt>rrM-nt« an excellent rxamjdi «,f ■ fcniwr I' 8 Arn y P-.-- -I 1*44 7il Artifsrts from early m.**mnar»r* an on d,.plav tn *auh S<» Mine* lower • 4 Hl*, -r* Miner •.( the Mi**»«unr* Groat lake* Indian* exhibits an fiatur rd bv museum* fnm. Mar i.iirite S< k-naro. and E* ranab.i. a* art' a* bv la.wr? Pmin*u!a museum* from Prt.wki v to Niles Thr Guidr al«o reveal* that railroad di*pla** are p-p-i'jr anong rr..:.. mu*rum*. including FVni * I ro**ro.id* Villagr a Har klrbrcrv Railroad Here »nr ran vi*n a restored nemu nit- id 1« building* from r. !*»» and mb- a rebuilt turn of iht rentury -i. 4m pa.et-rrd railroad operating >e ,i 9 1 mile track Michigan • ethnic heritage i* reflected hi «iirh mu M-um* a* Detroit’* Afro American Mu»eum which feature* 31 mounted African animal specimen*. Dutch culture in the state i» the f.iru* of Holland* Nether land* Muwum and Zan-land'* Historical A!u*rum The Heaver l*land Museum tn St. Jamr* .dfrr* insight* into an eartv Morman community in Michigan ttnrofakmd hrting* tn dude thr Na’rma) Ski Hall -d Fame in Ishpeming, the I .mkhn Antique Herd Or ran Mu*rum tn Hamner, the American Muwum of Marx ■n Marshall and the Hark lev llou-e m MuskrgtiCi The Harkb-v Houw features a different tirepiare and rar ved »™»l design m each n.un Two of thr famous 15 -- .mid glass wimk.ws are '..led in Hlplrv - Believe. |l or Not Thi- home feature* •iH-h intmvatmn* a* the firrt •howec in western Michigan .nd an example of early fwuiw air r. rditioning The puhliratHm of thi« h.indhnnk wa* made possible through i inoperative effort ..mung "i9 museum* and hi* lorica) societies and thr fol lowing Afichigan founda Hon* the Fisher Insley Fmindation. the Waller and .lo*ephine Ford Fund. Ihr Gormck Fund, the Herrick Foundation, the Kellogg (ii.undatii.n the Miller Fiwmdatinn. the Sage Foun datum, and the Harry A. and Margaret D. Towlwv Foun datum 1 .qdrs nia> hr ordered for ( .Wrack || 40 in quant nt*-* of 10 nr more' from the Hirtoncal Soneti of Michi can 3117 Wasbtrtuu Av< Ann Arhoe. Afich MH>4 Vietnam Era veteran* made 1 > million outpatient vi»its to A'A hospital* last year, or nearly one quarter nf all visits to thr agency « 173 hospital*. 219 out pat lent rtintr*. I« dnmMUarie* and nH nursing home rare unit* G & G Undefeated In Middieville Slo-Pitch League Lone Area Group In Accordion Competition Acronlum Trarhi-r* Guild held their national compeli lion in Minneafaili*. Alien Aug l»i Twernv lour state • were represented Palm* r Hrtwad id Musk bv Hidw-r: Palmer and lands * Arc.u .Km wen- It-e «mlv rtuibo* representing MnhigaAbout 'as. nuuestant* rn From the Harrv Couni. T>mi and taurw Herb rtrrith Tom plated fir»« m standard auks. 1*4 .n a nun bmaliondurt with hi* drtrr launr. one arrordioo and one guitar 3nd in a comho. 1rd in piq> duet and ptip *uk. laurie l.nik Irt in c.mbtna turn duet and standard w.lo and 2nd in romhn Thumper Krm*tnn took firrt in hi* pop wdo. and 3nd in p»p duet original *<ilo <*hurh Hummrll reretvrd a 2nd in romtai. Adrie Martin piaied 2ml in combo with Chuck all ■ ■ ■ । . lu ilmrr received ■ ui..iard duet and . ndard miIo M.ir'm (dared first in i < 1*1 in adult 2nd in adult *tdo - ..rd Irt in • ’* ur.d^nd in aduh * Ai-ndi I hum -I lu ie «tand»rd n (.^. duet, and I Md., Wrndi :-1> wdn. 2ndm • ■ duet, combo. ■Ki.'inal *>d» ’ ' kpri long • f.«ld p'.xrd 2nd m ' d duet and standard \|.t. maced 2nd in ■ • •' > H - 'tell placed Irt t combi, and took Irt • mixed ensemble ■i.riri.4 her । • »ill be held in ' ...... Missouri in I979. i ■ - Palmer lUnd included i' children and placed 3rd. dinciiii hv Roberta Palmer. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-08-16.pdf 8fbf2a2b3e2c0880dcfc0f936185644e PDF Text Text HA'”” City Buys, Annexes Banner The Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Site for $3 Million Price 15' Shopping Center HaMiao- Michigan Woman Suet Inn rance Co. million *hoppmg center Hasting* filed a suit m Harry County iMroit Xutnmnhile ln«ur anre Company through On thr rniimmHiibi ion <4 Monday evening tn thr rit. hall. Mr*. Roman fi-l<tpau*ch ami .nrl and a**iMant dir inv p.nmrnt for alleged in (tiro-. received in an acci­ dent \ug 11. IW77. The complaint allege* thr and M II and West Green council Monday night, then annexed Io the municipality and in a third move the city thr- offer <d the G Erlpatisch Company !< and that thr insurance com medical c«|ien*es. lost earn Ing* and other damage* profH-rlv option* to repur noi spun Annexation ol the prop fhr purchase were already fill nut I hr remainder of t'usack also reported that Edward S ll.iluk. represent ing Elia» Hrother* Rest r.iranl*. had agreed to pur official* eager to hav< providing the new Ha»lmg* Middleville. red hv municipal fartltttr* sewer Rutland Township officials and nt irons had filed petitions for annexation HaMing*. an action which Storm Hits Area Early Men Suffer Wednesday Electrical Burns Here Tuesday. Aug. 15. while they were working on a W • it-'.iri about a half mile ea‘t of the Wood School Road, according to Sergeant Richard Rantum and Deputy Hicks la-wi* ol thr Harry Countv Sheriff* Depart mrnt. In Pennock Hospital intrn «ive rare unit are Carl Cunningham. 25*. of Rout two. Hopkin*. and Keith Dawn Patrol Barry May Quit at Hastings B-B-SJ CETA Agency Field Sunday Thr Harry County Com mi**)oner« are *cnou*lv con withdrawing from regulation* would not per Joseph. Employment A Training Consortium, and joining a new consortium to lie formed with Calhoun Cosmic and a* director, he thought the control should rest in hi* hand*. Martinoff said that he Horen* ol private aircrrft era! formula. *o t hal Harry i* I lading* Airport Sunday. 12 A5 an hour. ptu* 15 panicd bv high w ind* and rains which dumped nearly Mailing curb ami gutter and swirled into Hasting* early Wednesday. cutting out reported that the HoI (wood circuit wa* knocked out af feeling some I.(KM) home*. All report* were not in but some !<*• home* mav have been affected within Hast maximum of I25OJMIO. Earlier in Monday'* inert Past Barry the rv<p»-M of llurger Chef and lh< Colonial (hl Com patty ahlih i* constructing a station on thr soulhea«t corner Holh firm* will pay .■•M-ssmeni* Rurger (*hrf 11.**■«.’» 7| and Colonial 1 Treasurer Martinoff said. however volunterr fire nil *nle ol Thomapide take and Succumbs program, and he must retain home built plane to land, and Wednesday morn the matter wa» brought to a ha* "no jmrbk-m*- about retaining Mr*. Alexander to iith Calhoun. II a m Adult • ily i..er thr Ram Employment A hill. U. an immediate counts responded by Mung Piae Lake Cabin tin.41. 5 Injured When Car Hits Bank thr .Iordan Road at thr Cummmgham Road inter •ei-tion. Deputies Gerald lau-dcrking and Hon Nevin* Officers *anl the driver. Will..in i Suu-ir, 2H. of for trial tn September Burglarized agencies in Harry County the Countv Employment A Training Office, which re estr-i 1125.000 from RRSJ consortium, and Ttllr H program, which hailed last week due to of fund*. and th<- krai office of the RIIS.I Consortium, which i« controlled by the censor Hum headquarter* in Cold are run bv the l<*-al RRSJ office, which i» headed by Dixie Stadel These include the Title I program, which Tlu Human RcMiurrc* Cominiilrr of thr county rommissionrr*. chaired by Mr» Rar lluare. ha* lirrn nerol lai mg with John Mar ago w hen it ran out of funds. Title III. i vouth program. SI'EDV. a summer youth program, and HIRE, a vet cran*’ program. Mr*. Ho.vre told The Ran the thr wa» lack Sergeant Richard llarnum Break Into »t East Point. Ga . >l<| Waldmohr. •eland lldtunen. Zephrs icating the breaking of the Aug 2H, at the Sunfield .Nutritional site from I to I. anti on Sept. II at the Wood land School from 3:30 to 5:30. budding al 3331 West Shore Drive. Thr burglary wa* report rd Aug. II hv Robert Carlin, thr custodian propert' Trunk was punched out and valu able* stolen. Cindy Dingman <>f Wyoming. Mich . reported Monday. Aug II ■n golf ball* w ere Molen !(i< hi.ind: 11 grantlchildn-n. ami 11 great grandchildren. Seri ter* were held Friday Dade Ctn Counrdmen accepted a hid from Mark Englerth of ||()0 Smith for II for a furl tank, 125 for furnace*. 15 for a dorm window and door. The two home* were purchased demolished to providing houn County Employment A whether Ram and Calhoun refit able to Iwgh Martinoff hirer! a special ai-encv would administer all CETA program* in the rouniv being part of a consortium with Calhoun i* that it would federal government. Count ir*. ami thi ident of the Hasting* Man ufacturing Company. wrUe Mr* Human muM go through the Mate llurraii of Employment A with a inuld Calhoun, deal fund* for administration. APPROVE IIMC STRIKE Mt .ouch Ram i* threttgh Martinoff* disappointed that the agree mrnt did not allow for the ilrvn-e of control within Karev County which the MartinofI «aidthat federal skill hich the county fund* between the two coun tie*. Martinoff said that the Rill* approved Monday in walk repair* including 12414.70 for rrbutldin* the budgeted II.(MIO waa also �‘Restless’ Members Shorten Tuesday’s CAC Board Meeting OBITUARY j«h\c <rni«r» for John C IM.renn. 77. <>l |<u**rll <1 Middles ills- who died Mond.it rvrning, \ugus| II. it lliith-rworth Hospital tn Ifesbr FtmiT.il I l-H The Communil v Art Ivide* Crntrr Hoard. fared hv ,i rrowd of re*lle«« member*, mrt <>nh fur n few minute* Tu»-m|;iv evening before ad Miming it* regular hoard mrrting. Thr member* largely mnfor riii/rn* gathered lo proir.i thr rrrenl CAI’eler lion* for offa-er* and direr tore, on thr ground* that the rlrrtion wa« not held legallv under thr CAT hv law* Thr mrmhrr*. contend that thr rlrrtion*. held in Home I Itaaaik M.vrrh 2. b. i n our tn Grand llapid* i mH al finisher tlinnrrnn June 14. «ix day* hoard members agreed that prior In thr rlrrtion. The CAC board meetings are nomination* were not a enm open to I he members. plrtr »lalr. however, and nomination* were made Diaper Bams, fmm the floor for several vur.int offier*. Some of t hr »rnior ril irrn* Lad Hat Start are known to hr afraid that the-new board will not honor the CM"« commitment lo 4 Yean Later •rll it* building lo thr Com mi.*ion nn Aging Thr full CM’ mrmhrrehlp voted on June H to *rll the building, flame* fmm bums suffered but member* were told al t hr J unr 20 meet mg I hal I hr * *»"*•*’* dropped a vmrin*rll thr building wa« on“’ not valid. Attorney Rirhard J"*?!"* ,OUW* I *»nna night, as specified in thr CAI’ hvlaw* hoard In sell I he building that thr name* of >»ffirr. and four direclm . n., Md . mmln. Mrs. Harston. His father, in "V Exceptional Estate Thank You I want to thank all my many friends and supporters of both parties, especial­ ly those who made the extra effort to write my name in on the Republican Party ballot in the Primary Election, thereby qualifying me to run as a candidate in the November General Election on either the Democratic Party or Republican Party. Your confidence and support is greatly appreciated. Rte M. Hetre Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner District 5 121 ■ • Wr«t State Street in Hastings. while Ihrv (flVRAII. errs urd their work Hrnadwav IM-431 rro**ing in Hastings, with traffic being Registration Starts Monday Students in Grades 9 I? al THANK YOU Sincere thanks to the voters in the First and Second Wards for your support in the August 8. primary e'ection. Thanks also to all the campaign workers for your faith, support and especially for all the work. HHS Girl.' Clinic Lakewood High School I.ionrn. thr guidams Ml students who hate and Frida. X*<cu*t in Basketball \ ha«krtl>all clinic for Ifastings High tkliuul girl*, from thr 9th through thr 12th grude. will lie held in thr high schrol gym during thr wrrk of Aug. 21 through Cmrh Pat Purgwl reminds purpose of enrolling making out a ria and High M-hool girls basket hall practice will start on The quarter mde drive winds along through the thick pine grove which affords this estate home year around privacy and seclusion. Also located on the 93 acres of ground are 2 stables, a carriage house, kennels, and a 30 by 60 in ground pool. The main home has 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, a family room, den or office, walk out basement with finished recreation room, and much more. The marble entry foyer and circular stairs set the tone of elegance when entering the home and this tone is maintained throughout, from the dining room with random-width hardwood floors to the service and server room off of the modern kitchen. The grounds outside are approximately 5 acres of lawn and garden areas, and the remaining area are woods, 3 private lakes, a river, and excellent horse raising and riding areas. An exceptional property of generous proportions located within the areas of Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and Hastings For private showing and detail of this property, contact Bill Ziegler at 1-344-2879. don CAIN, Inc. Realtors, 1 382 5563. gvm. S’inth and Hkh graders C. Richer! Sunier and the 1 Ith and I2lh grad Republican Candidate for Commissioner, 1st & 2nd Wards Dr. Hubert 6. Overhelt Someone Will Win iJSDJUQO IN ONE LUMP SUM In the Lottery Instant Game Pieces of Eight GRAND PRIZES 1st Prize$250,000 (in one payment) 2nd Prize$100,000 3rd & 4th Prizes$50,000 each 5th & 6th Prizes$25,000 each 7th ■ 10th Prizes$10,000 each Grand Drawing finalists will be drawn from claimed $50 winners. PIECES OF EIGHT MICHIGAN NOW ON SALE has moved to NashvtHe and is assuming the practice of General Dentistry at the NashvHle Dental Center \ formerly Dr. Morris Brown's practice). Office hours by appointment. 604 Reed St.. Nashville. Telephone 852 9150 De Yeu er Yeur Level Ones Need a Heme? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. Hastings Banner Hasting*. Ml 490M Hugh S. ‘ ullrrion. BILL DECKER “The Best in Health Insurance” Representing some of the major companies specializing in Health and Life Insurance for over 30 years. It’s a good idea to check with Bill Decker before you buy HOME-CANCER OR HOSPITAL INSURANCE 1. Do you have nursing home insurance? It's available, and covers up to 4 years in a nursing home. 2 Are you paying too much for your Medicare supplement? 3. Why have a policy that just covers cancer? Now you can have one that covers cancer, Heart Disease & Stroke. 4 Are you tired of having your payment increased? You may correct this by mailing this ad for FREE INFORMATION to: BILL DECKER 218 S. 21st STREET BATT IE CREEK, Ml 49015 or Phone 616-963-1788 Many Of Yow Hands Corry Their Imwatco with BILL DECKER �i.* laXNEIL Uidnesda*. kugu*t !'•. 1978 Page 3 Garden Club Flower Show Brings 70 Exhibitors ONE OF THE MORE I XI M Al. displat* al the Hower show wa* lee King'* brad doll*.-Hanner photo. FLOWER SHOW Co chairprr«an Mr*. Margaret l-ord di.plat. one of her anneal* with it* first prize.- OklKNTAL ART-4'ochairperson Genevieve Hall created this first place win­ ner al the Garden Club Flower Shew Fridav. 70 Thr Thornapple Garden Club had an exceptional flower »how Friday. 70 ex hihitor* entered 250 »pecimen* fnr award*. There w-a* everything from table setting* to apple head doll* along with the w ide viirirt y of flower* from Harn County. Ribbon* were awarded in nearh 100 powihlr claxxea. Accredited judge* worked Fridav morning t<> award the prize*. There were also educational display* by gar den club member*. To each per«on entering or helping with Thornapplc'* flower show. organizer* pre•ented I hi* mc*«age: "Thank you for picking sour flower* and vegetable* for u*. Thank you for lending u* propertv and building for our »how . Thank you for letting u* u*e I hr beautiful high school cafeteria as a setting. We hope our *bow has stimulated your interest in horticulture, and wr hope it ha* increased your apprreia linn <>f nature'* beauty in its manv form*. So thank you for coming !<■ «re our show and making lhr occasion one to remem­ ber Inng after the blossoms have faded." exhibitor*, displavrd 250 cnIrie. al the Halting* High School cafeteria. -Hanner photo. PEXNIM K HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES War*aw. Ind. -David Julian. R9. lag 148. 8 ft. Battle Creek-Carol Ante*, 14 hurat. St.. 8 10 Belles ue-Suc Livingston. 11595 '.' \vrnur. ft 8. Clarksville-Andrew Kolc. 137 W Nash. 8 11 Oelton-flnn |. Armin trout Jr.. 5100 W. Osborn Rd.. Pauline Hurless. 8118 W. Dcliun ltd.. Rola-rt 11. Lv-ke. 959 Beechwood Pl.. Kathy .1. Woodman. 308 IJndsey Rd.. 8 10 Freeport--Melanic ECro**. 5225 I’sborn Rd . R 8. Hastings-lunda |_ lau haugh. 2351 McGlynn Rd.. 8 7; Merrily J Boertmann. fit Mead St.. William Eddy. 519 S. Hanover. Marguerite Hanson. 927 N. fUliwood. Elizabeth R la-pak. 333 W. Green St.. June Mile*. 644 E. MUI St.. Charles Rcigler ill tn Leach Lake. -Shirley A Miller. 5947 E. State Rd . David W. Platt. 4*<«0 Wind School Rd.. 8 9; F. Mhrr II Hurless. 1801 W. State Rd.. CynthiaG. Shane. 3|0 Woodlawn, ft 10; Shirley K. Keeler. 204 W. Clinton. Walter R Kidder. 3111 Heath Rd.. 8 11: Richard Elli*. 2251 E State Rd.. 8 12; Edith Bri*on. 2700 Nashville Rd. Evon N. ! jkr. 35fg) W Tanner Ijkr Rd . l-inda I juha ugh. 2351 McGIvnn Rd.. Donate E. Wolf. 62* E. Grant. 8 13: Bonnie I. Birke. 646 W. Green St.. Carol J. Brook*. 3701 S Charlton l*ark Rd.. Arina Gallup. 227 W. Oliver, ftonna M Kidder. 2501 Chip pewa Trail. Cecil Smith. 1997 s Bedford Rd.. 8 14. Lake Odes»a-l^*lie J. Rush 1021 First Ave.. 8’8; Nora T. Deatsman. 140A Bijipley Rd.. 8'11: Tracy J Runvan. 14387 Tasker Rd . 8 12 Middleville-Sharon la-h man. 410Thornton Si.. 8'10. \**hville--Arlie C. Go forth. R3. 8 10; Rar A. Roffin*. 329 Queen St.. 8'11: Nancy E. Rosin. 6600 M 66. * I I. Freddie E. O'Connor. 7097 E. State Rd.. Glenn A. White. 341 N. State. 8'14. Hoodland-Julie A. Ding rr*on. 1243 S. Woodland Rd . 8'11. Think school think JC Penney Fuller Agency Sells Casualty Business To G.R. Firm Hubert R. Fuller, prewd ent rd the Fuller Agency Inc., announced that a» of August I thr Carlo Vanin Insurance Agency Inc of Grand Rapid*, has purcha* ed thr casualty business of thr Fuller Agency. Carin Vanin, president ha* many year* of rxprr icncr in property and ea*ual tv insurance as well a* life and health insurance. He is a member of the Million Dollar Round Table, a life member of Iswal. State and National lafe Cnderwriters. He has nualifrd for the National Quail it y Award and Nation al Sale* Achievement A ward. Vanin is a member of the Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce a* well a* thr Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce Thr Fuller Vanin ln»ur □ncr Agency will continue lo ojieratv at 219 W. State Street. Hasting*. Mr*. Vir ginia 11. Fuller and Mr*. Krinta A. taftu* are being retained a* licensed agent* Hubert If Fuller i* bring ret a i nr*I as a consultant Thr- Fuller Vanin ln*ur jncr Agrnrs will continue to HU all ncxd* tn home* fire auto and business insurance a* writ a» to provide srr *icv» such a* life accident and health insurance, rmpl oyer benefit*, profit *hanng and estate planning Vanin and hi* wile. Maur rcn. have three children. Rachel, ft. Mark. 6. and Sarah, 2. an- presently re siding al 2102 Timhrrvirw N E . Grand liajiid* They are looking forward to be coming Hasting* rr»idrnt* in thr future Vanin, a native of Italy mrt hi* wife. Maureen, while *he wa* tn Munich, Ger manv. where »h<- was stay ing with a «i*ter who wa* in the \rmi In 1968they came to Grand Rapid* where they wen- married, then returned toGrrmanv where hr wa* if. thr hotel management bu* ini-**. They moved lo Grand Rapid* in 1970 Planning Procedure*-Car­ lo Xanin <>t the \*nin ln«ur anre Xgrncv ha* purchased the rasualli bu»ine«* ol I be I ullrr Xgrncv and wiN row linur to do bu*irw.. al 219 Wr*l Mair Street in Hast ing. Mr* Krista Loftus <.n<.r and Mr* \ irgima II fuller right I are being retained a. lirrnsed agent*. Ilubrrt It Fuller presadent >>l I ullrr Agrncv . i« retained a« a ron.ultant Banner Asphalt Drives Parking Area ftfurtrfituti Co—n-r'oaZ Irrfultrtjl Qoat<-v Wnrkmar>*h.p «i C< rnprrtt-ive Price* WC CS1IMATCS Wolverine Paving, Inc. Ph Allo 868 7378 Back To Schoo! Means Back To 20% off Plain Pockets'” Sale 6 40 to 7 99 CLEVELANDS Ro* M lo 110 PH'" Pockets'* western jeans tor school age varsity. txivs Cotton polyester denim with hare legs At. seen on TV Salt price* ehectlv* through Saturday $/|oo fe* Off All Men's Slacks 20% Off Plain Pockets'” Sale 7.99 to 9 60 R«g 11010 112. Men . Plain Pockets” western jeans in flare slyleb Rugged cotton polyester denims and cords ^dCPenney Open uaev 9 a.m. to5 30pm. Wedneedey and Friday 9 a m. to 9 pm Gas Swapping Not Serious Substitution of leaded for unleaded gasoline in new vehicle* i* not a serious problem in Michigan, arm'd ing lo a survey by Auto mobile Club of Michigan. The Federal Environ­ mental Protect ion Agency rrrenlly estimated that III percent of I hr nation'<< ilriv er* are switching furl*. But .in Auto flub survey of 400 Michigan service station operator* showed fewer than one in 20 felt gas switching i* a significant |ir«4>lem Those who did »aid just »i* percent or more of their customer* are asking to switch gasoline*. Nearly 60 percent of the full and self wrvicr station operators polled said their customers never had asked to substitute leaded for un leaded gasoline Although 40 state* pro hihit private vehicle owners from altering their gas tank ojienings to allow entry of larger nozzle* used in pump ing leaded gasoline*. Michi gan dor* not. There arc federal law* prohibiting gasoline twitch­ ing hut they apply only lo service station operator*, re­ pair shop* and fleet opera tor* Most driver* do not substitute fuel« because of the ro*t of replacing expen­ sive catalytic converter* and rxhau*l rytfem*. which are destroyed hv lead gasoline additive*, and the prospect of adited air pollution. • Jeans • Casual • Cords • Dress Alto take advantage of the belt selection of new M arrinls-upctin and down! GH> Mmi to wo 14. Boyi tafMt to tin 20. CLEVELAND’S Men’s and Boys Wear �m.w HANNER. Attend Rural Pastors Note Problems In Members It's not monet and if. not member*... You’ll think a long time Iw-loer vou maw up with what rural paMnr* consider hr thr gravest problem of thr 'own and country church. I-wk of •clfr.lrrm and self confidence on the part of rhurrh member, i. thr prob Irin, accordinc to mo.t rfergvmen and ehureh lejwf er* part icipat inc in a wmi nar on "Rural Dynamic.' in thr July 10 21 Great lukr* Church la-adcr*hip School at Michigan State I'niverwity. Hr. Stern. pa«lnr. St. John Lutheran 1‘hurrh. Cui lorn. Illinois. voiced thr prob lem foe hi* conferee. "Thi. results in lark of leadership in thr rhurrh and lark of Christian leadership in thr communityhr added. "There are a lot of capable people out there tin town and country congrrga tionat.” exp'ainrd Jim Mrr krl. paM»r of Hope 1 ait heran Church. Hamler. Ohio. "Hul a man with a hundred thou, and dollar farming operation one of the largest bu.i nesaea tn the community may decline church and com mtinily responsibility My ing. Tm ju*t a common old dirt farmer." "Thi. isn't the singular problem." Jonathan Jacob., bearded, youthful pa Moe of Peace Lutheran Church. Charlotte. Michigan, averr rd Hr a "lot of .kill in leadership and community Involvement" in hi« ".urhur han fringe" community rhurrh. hut he added that lirople are spread too thin... that time become* a very important factor, when a»k inc people fmm a mobile. Iw«i community lo contri biitc to planning and tn leadership.” "Hural arena of America are not a» homogenous a* many people suppose." Mrr krl interjected "They differ pist a* cities do.' Ralph lane*. pa*t<< of thr I mt«-<l I-utherar Church in Walter*. Minnesota. a small farm village where people are moving out. in root radi» tinctmn U the inmigration of Eaton County iCharlotte . *aid that hi. village which oner housed i.tXM nr* bm*-. ai-Krt Mu farm, are larger Man* house* atT-hrin:- abandoned There an- fewer firoplv lo support a. well a» handle church affair*.' hv noted. .I.irole. *.iw m«iv tension between thr liberalism of hi* "more cosmopolitan." city rrarvd rongrrKatawi and the nmw-n at i*m pmfominant ia other <hurrhr» of hi. area "Then-i. a communication cap between rural and ur b. «n people tn America." Mv'kvl pointed<Mlt “ftrnplv in the city. Jack an onderiiseding of thin»k* the farmer miiu take, the problem* hr encounter* And they don't know how difficult rt i« for the w>n of a farmer to continue farming when the high cod of help, marhinerv and labor mu»t Is- measured again*! the prirr he ran get for farm product* ~ Merkel« hope for the town and count rv rhurrh is that it "mav become a force in thr growing pn»lucre consumer interdependence of rural ami urban America.” WORK CONTIMESI'rniMrk Hospital ha* been utihnng new lacilitie* io the ix. iildiiiM since earl. June, hul wuck <m the *1 77K inirt|MUM project I* continuing with reno­ vation of «un> and. in the old structure Herr I’at x.uah. Hehl, personnel an assistant director of the hospital: Hnward F. RUdr der 2». Garden CU». and administratis r intern from \lbion College. and Wade NfU. controller M mrr work bring done in the aid oaiting room l-r outpatient, and the old mil pel lent office. 1 he mason is Roger Qwiggle ol Grand Rapid* The wait ing room i* to be a new dressing area foe X-ray pa­ tients and the former office will be a general hospital conference room Manner Accumulating good furniture doesn't take a lew years. It takes a lifetime. Kids’ Kaleidoscope A Variety Program for Grade and Pre-School Children Monday through Friday, August 21 -25 6:00 to 8:30 p m. Hastings Free Methodist Church Corner of E. State Rd. and Boltwood Marie. Puppet s t raft. Game. Filans Muak-Prirrs-Hurpriwa-T rrata-F un For Information or Rides Call945-9121 or 945 5494 The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: ffot.-.nsor. • ■‘uprrrtle ...... 1 < . .a..a J> -x>. Retail Fharmary L2 ‘ s > u : - Hasting. Saving, a. Lun t oirman Agency lUe MrtWM E W. Hlia. Company Rl MODELING al Pen n<«k Hospital |» continuing. Fletfab Incorporated National Hank of Hasting. Pit Thr Ha.ting* Hanner ■I llaoiaa. < Hanky I'harmacy Everyone looked - the car ran off the road and hit a tree. That's why auto liability, property damage, and medical payments insurance is available from Colemsn Agency. Oh. yes. also towing and emergency road service coverage. l|. • J.llftM r» »iv !«.-» Hasting. Manufacturing Co. COLEMAN Agency la ।rd Osgotxl Funeral Home Hasting. Fiber GUaa Product* Inc ?r<.i .ana Nasroe. tbrb«aa -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 �Ii \ST1NGS HANNER. Wednesday. August I*. I97S. Page 5 Middleville Expanding West Woodland Adult High School Bv VN’TOR SISSON Thornapptr Krlhgg Com­ munity Education i* expand land area died during the Townsend. 93. died about noon on Tuesday. Aug. H. al the Harry Medical Care Fa brother*. Hen and Henry Friday at the Girrhach Fun real Home, conducted by Rev. Kennard Sehaihly of Edmore. Burial wa* in Full nf Maricopa. Arix.. Andrew Cole of 0*coda, Mr and Mr*. Paul Smith of Torch lake. David Smith of Palm Spring*. Calif. Mr. and mingham. Mr*. I-ily Todd- Yarger Nuptial* parent*. Mr. and Mr* Allen King having bought the farm from Geo. Carpenter and moved into the house on her birthday, on April I. 1901. if I am not mistaken, never stopped in to see Mr*. Josephine I ay cork of Saddlebag Lake, called on Mr*. Walker Cotton last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stratton and wife Completion program, ar didn't gram have been in the planning stage* for the past tarting adult* throughout the school district." Citizcni helping in thi* effort are: Sandra Durkee in Freeport ami Carl MrCaul. Sall* Stan ton. Bill Rodrigue*. lamia pand. Middlrvillr able in the new program." Daytime high school com pletion classes will be offer rd a* well a* remedial read ing and math in thr daytime Adult Baric Education Pro of t be t ommumt y Edural ion Program. Enrichment cla»* e* which rould hr any of thr high school completion cla»* have thr complete ed thr right point of ma Russell Makley of Hast ing* was a Sunday forenoon guest of hi* brother and wife. Mr. anil Mr*. IJoyd Makley of Brown Hoad aunt. Mr*. Colton last Wed ill offer not at all well al this writing. A family gathering Sun day evening at thr Robert St add home in Woodland Mae Jackson County fair honor ing their 2*th wedding anni versa ry which really fell on Sunday. They report a very enjovahlr evening. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Meringa and family of Grand Rapid*, and Mr and Mr*. Mr*. Norton following the burial service Other* who have called on Mr*. Norton and daughter. Mr*. Grace and Mrs. Bruce Eddy of parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Jordan. Jeffrey MrCaul, and Bonnie and Bobbie Meringa were overnight guest* of Grandpa and Grandma Jor­ dan. returning home on Ha*kin« and children. Mr*. Muskegon and Ru**ell land* 13th. and Debbie will have her'* on Thursday, the 17th. Present Sunday for the treat of ice cream and cake, lie aunt and rou*in. Saturday Mr. and Mr* Elwin Curti* took thrir grandchildren, the children of the Barrv Donaldsons, thr and wa* accompanied bv David l-iut/enheiM-r on the piano rta**e» like Middle Eastern and floral appliqiM When wa* the la*t time uni learned a new skill, or broadened your outlook on life? Di you remember the satisfying feeling’ They You larr ruffle and her <llm applique*, wa* secured lo a Juliet cap. Completing he of white babv mum*, pink adult ral. (In Monday. Mr*. Hatch < hurrh. many Improvement. Personal Fin anre. Office Machine*. Pay rhnlogy and Shorthand I. Wood Shop and Furniture Rrfini*hing (1a»*e». once of Caledonia were Sunday din Mr* Richard C. Todd of Vermontville Performing thr ilouhle fort throughout thr school district to inform the citizen rv.‘ «aid Pctrrnon. “Sch­ edule* have been sent to the t । immunity >* Kimberly Jo Zemke maid <■! honor and ember II. Siuon Reunion Held Sunday At Charlton Park Rev. Mr*. Ula Mankcr Mr*. Dean Cunningham of of the Clinton Payne* of Slonr Point area. Sunday evening visitor*. Albert Rrr*or and daugh The Bv YICTOR SISSON The Si**on Family Re union wa* held Sunday afternoon at Chariton Park. Richard Sisson. |WP» HIM. came from England and settled in Portsmouth. R.I., Iiabv * breath riowerciri* were Teresa groom. Todd wore a fl<*>r length gown of light blm Ikmald*>4i Harry County Fairground* ing wa* a Friday overnight guest of Mr* Anna Belle Clemen* and went on lo Delton Saturday to vivil the Clarence Curt, family. Merl Schaibly. Grootc and Mr. and Mrs. Chase *pent last weekend camping al the Muskegon State Park. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mr*. Dr local. and lone Don Mrl«rod on Saturday evening. Aug. -5. On Sunday. Marcella*, haiamaioo. Schoolcraft. Parchment. Three River*, l-ansing. Hasting* and Woodland. After a hountrou* potluck dinner, visiting, renewing the daughter of thr late Charles and Gertrude iGei *on. her father being Rest num Richard i*e Han dealer* at the Holiday Inn in Rattle Creek. family reunion at lltarlton Park Sunday. Although thr tin of Hasting* were Sunday caller* on Mr. and Mr*. Hvron Hestrriy. Mr*. Elwin Curti*. Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mr* Donaldson. Brian and Hn-nt. thr Curti*' trailer at School Section lake near Hemu*. h'» good fishing there. *afc tnond and son. Matthew. left Cindi Fellow* Hall in Ha*ting* on Only one person lyour scribet who was tn that dav. Manx tried to find their about it until last year aa attend. tended wa* held at the Odd Fellow * Hall in Hasting* on Aug (i. 1911. 61 year* agn. and a lot ha* happened in that lime. We look a picture h<Hi*r Sunday afternoon al the Wondgmvr Parish Hamilton. Ohio, who ha* a summer cottage there. En honoring the SOlh wedding ing Iwk to 1653 when one Robert Webb, Tuesday evening they stop Karman Gray Win Freeport trying to locate their grand parent*. Our daughter, thr Eldon R<»u*h family of south llaMing*. also attended the reunion Sunday. We've heard of a number Woodland. Mr and Mr* Paul (Joanl Hoffman of Mr Phrrnon. Kan.. Mr. and Mrs. .John Begrrow of Grandville, and Mr. and Mr* Robert Wednesday Mr and Mr* Don Mel .rod drove up and spent the afternoon and Thursday with them, return Reading Freeport librarian Joan Christie ha* congratulated । inner* and wife, and thr Roger Stowell* helped her observe the orrassion by «hanng ice Mr and Mr*. Everett John* ton. After church Sunday, the grandparent* took the little Mi»* home and took her and hrr parent* out for Brother Of Caledonia Man la Germany c»e!R* bWb^00’ gram L enrolled for *i« weeks m age group* from the first through thr third grade* and from thr fourth through ladrr and daughter*. Tam Clarksville were Sunday who lived east of lake (Mr*** Although we did not ladrr of Rayne Road. Sunday wa* thr annua) we had talked with her a home of Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Ku*,maul in Woodland Mr. Ind., ha* arrived for duty at Spangdahlem AB. Germany. ten hook report*. In all. the kid* read A pot lurk wa* scheduled and daughter. Amt. Mr. and Mr* Gordon Squire* and MUSIC CENTER & GIH BOUTIQUE tin Nirrko. Stefin and Stuart, all of Kalama/no; Mr. and Mr*. H. Jay Ku** maul. Jay. Jaymie. Andy and Kimof luinsing; Mr. and Mr* Tom Hamilton. Aaron The wrgeant. a !!*•! graduate id Crown Point .Ind • High School, attended the fniversitv of Maryland European division in Ger M and Mrs. v of 3oi Fall* tTiurrh. Mr*. Robert Ryan of Hat Hr Plan Senior FAST Repair Service D*nCC For TmDI rvr icvua At Freeport c . • Saturday hi Id Saturday night. Aug 19. from 7:39 lo 12 midnight at thr Odd Fellow. Hall in CHRYSLER CORDOBA Citizen Trip to Tiger Stadinm nits Education program i» HODGES JEWELRY Ph 945 Mb) hu* trip to Tiger Stadium for MW Drlloo A FM Pest 422 $5811 Bushong Motor Sales, Inc 321 N. MichigM. Huthgt. Midi. AS �, '' IINGS HANNER. Wednmday AuguM IS. IS*?*. Pagr b Men Demand Exam Public Notice On Gun Counts Robert E NoNr. M. and Omar K. Kahn. 19. both of Hading*, demanded raami l> m Offer Real Xue L I <»n North Michigan Lakewood Bui Tour Amish nvr.i-. child labor wa* •t.itrd that no child under thr ag» ol la *hafl work in utaciunng r*tabli*h ACTCS Charged with diMurtnng the |<rare were Donald R. Wvrtner. 21. Na*hvillr Road. Wednesday The fin.il of thr one day •nr* of bu» lour* pro Edate Course At Lakewood Education will attain offer a •**"peratw>n with Holloway Heal Edate. The course ■nation. ml' month" Ind ••n* were added lakrwawl High School at lM«rimrnt of pa v mrnt s can hr rnadr $40 thr fimt night and $12 thereafter. until thr $120 i* paid Market and finally a dinner \IHlRXII OF ing. Thow interewlrd in thi* fun filled dav in Ami«h without charge lo mt if thia wilt hr an inti-rrMing ciaas for them. To enroll for thia rmirw. call thr community education office at T74W97. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL. SOON TO RE­ OPEN FOR H7*-7» CLASS- irunrtv Education <6!6i .171 Pancake Breakfast Thru The REDECORATING SALE ( omplctrlv lined. Huh WBCH RADIO Western Mirh qcr Woodland ENTER1AINER 1220 C I! Zuw <d lla*ting«. when Mi** Florence Au*tin he uiw the bride id Mr Forrvl Pa'.I It1a< k Ihiane Bump Wilma Pcnnrngt.ic. Ellyn dav Augii*l ' ' I'd*. Mr. and ilrvh id honor at an Klahn and Mr daughter. Marie. Mr. and Mr* Paul ।Joan । Hoffman and children t»rh. Dan. John and Jim. Mr and Mm John and Suaan and Mr and Mm. Hob Hev'To* and daughter* Rhonda and flee. Mr* Lucy at Pennock Ho*ptlal and al«o visited wvrral people at thr Provincial There will be a Special Hearing Monday. August 21. 1978. 8 00 PM. at the Hope Township Hail. M 43 uonceming HEAD ROAD CURVE between Hurt Dnve and Northwood Road HOPE TOWNSHIP BOARD NOTICE Public Hearing Notice ts hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Education of Hastings Area School District County of Barry. State of Michi­ gan on In rrar of I Hake mr gur*t* from Indiana. Mcpbrnoa. Kan«a*. Aho. men’* Kid* Night la«t Thumday. Each lud* prevent Charlotte. Freeport. Grand ville. Ha*ting*. Howell. Ionia. lake (M«***a. |jtn*ing. Midland and Vermont vilir a* on top of the fire tnnh followed hv an ier cream children, grand children and The hearing will be held on the 1978 1979 budget of said school district. A copy of the 1978 1979 school district budget is available lot public inspection at the Superintendent's of­ fice at the Hastings Junior High School. JoAnn Fluke. Secretary Board of Education That s How The Banner Captures Barry County riding hi* hirvclr a couple <d Colon Steele and daughter and were unable lo attend but wanted them to know Curtt*. daughter, of Mr and Mr* Glrndon Curti* on thr (•old Medal »he brought hmw fmm the Chriduui tiwaa «*afetv (owned happv orraMim! Rev and Mm Kennard Wedaraday gur*t» of Mm. HiMred KrMerh. Mm. Vir Something new for the Woodland Komrcominv* thi* AuQuit 23, 197g It 730 p.n. ar the Junior High School Study Hall 232 W Grand St Hoa Maritef day in honor of hi* HVh hirthdav' ami Mr* Hope Township Residents 100. 1 their children. Mr and Mm. Gladv* Sandbrook wa* a Frid.iv afternoon visitor with Mr* Hrdrrly. On Sun d.o Mr* Hmtirlv and Carl Ionian wr-r dm.wr gueM* Hr*irrl< and latmiv llnrt tnp to Mackinaw Gland. Mr* Luc* Cla*«ir. Mr* Hrttv Curti* and Mm Shir * Hlue RiM»*< ( o() heintt: Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos ol activities and events all over Barry County. You've probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo. As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any picture taken by the Banner staff. The cost is only $1.50 for a 5” by 7” or $2.00 for a big 8" by 10" photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we'll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948-8051 or come to our office at 119 W. State St.. Hastings, to order your photo reprints. NEW! 11x14 *5.00 Baked Plant* and Knitting a Cm The Hastings Banner 119 West State St., Hastings Phone 948-8051 1%-nnork Ho*p<lal �• IlINNER. Wrdnr»r1a». \ugu*t 16. IM’* P.iir< ' Championship WAMTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling FARM AND GARDEN ONIONS. HOT PEPPERS. swee' peppers. pickle* to can. carrots, ripe tomatoes. Bru-' n DeCocker 945 2521 S and on W State Roed. pa*' -he qolf course if ml n >ti.Md»i I’h mi MJ2 •LASS SIBVICI FOR RBTT HVI ROOM lUQrtnqun Race At Berlin Saturday Now You have 2 cnances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubbe That's tight, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers titan ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. WINDOW GLASS WANTED AUIO MIRRORS Surabte for family of <our RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey Certified 'eschar to work as a substitute teacher and suspcn-.., n room instructor in the Thomepple Ke« .Kl Mxfdte School and High School Apptcant* Miranrr in thrir on Attn,nitration Buikhog m M*dr*evi>e. help wurno Chain Saws NEED extra money tor Christ- WANTED OLD BASERAIL rvrd* want in color Also taking hook mgs Phono 517-852 1765 Pioneer McCulloch -0MO- INSURANCE inspector WANT TO BUY Call 795 3633 ■ MidrllnvtHc 49333 MGB GT to 700 Play in Famt Supply resume to Bom 35404 Detroit. Michigan 48235 8 16 Your ACT NOW Join the OLD- Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2961 PLUS EXPENSES Fantastic H'lt'tM Awards Call Toll Free 1 800 243 7634. or write SANTA'S PARTIES, Avon. Conn 06001 ALSO BOOK ING PARTIES 8 30 THE GULL LAKE Communay Americas House Worm er ASHLEY Wood Burning Phr-ne 671 5395 STOVES THE Tn-rnapple Kellogg —0M0— Lakewood’s 5 Leagues ed in thi- 197* Mkeninxl Community Education *um mrr «nfthall k-airw* which .were RickJUilrv Ray Dyk house. Jim Geiger. John Henry. Fully F'rr«*t. Carol lla«kin*. ('indy Jtihn«rm. Turn Pri'i'. Rotter Chase. Galen Kilmer and Paul Quickie-. la-ague and tournament Men's "A" Tournament: I jkr Pump High School Giri's Lea tfraiir Ford Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hutjnp SCORING FOR STACK INSl RANCE I* Jayne Ito* Women'* la-ague: Bill't ’rrfrn Office High S honlGirfs Touma mrnt: I Women * Tournament! WANTED Expenoncad Wi Rant Delton West Beats Log Spittan ,15MIP«dty MACMMERV Hastings For Crown I tell on Wc*t. hit by Troy Taylor* hitting. drfeMed pitcher. Inf Healing*' attack with a double and a single. Steve Montan and Jame* AUTOMOTIVE double and a »inglr for the winner*, while 1k»ux Flahcr the winning pitcher had two RESTORATION WORK NEEDED Motor and body Rod Swinha and Chris Tobia* each had one «tngk- each had one. The Goldrn Eagles defeat ed Freeport. I<>6. with Ik-1 Cotto poundinc out a triple and two stagles. Dave Beck MURE THAN 125 Used Fork Lift Trucks. SI500 to 112.000 -0M0Farm Supply 2I»S. Bedlerd Rd. 9453150 Mark ljrr*en. Robert Ell- NOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and NOTICES 821 AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 1975 MGB convertWe with •men halier* and walked only three. S|r*e IMCotto. thr lo«inx Don’t Miss a Thing! Get All The Local News In nmx pitcher, and Randy Connor had two single*. Jim Curti* dammed a home run and Steve Montan and Mark The Hastings Banner 821 vOe 43333 BUSINESS SERV GOOD. PERSONALS Reliefer THCotto fanned three and walked three. REDUCE SAFE b FAST wtth Twice Every Week BOND CLEAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BV OWNER Warn mi Wax HMlBf » C«Ofe| 125 nf prm'rrtg) 945 9105 AGRICULTURAL LIME Darrell Hamibon USED cham uwt for safe Cal 948-2223 PhTs Car Care NashvWe SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRtGtOAlRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 •454150 8 room home Modern kh- play-ground facilities and tnoms count. On quiet street, cloee to downtown Hasting* SPORTING GOODS FARRELLS Service 8a2E.Gra.4Sl. Ha.ll>*.. Mich. Ph. 945-4020 AlUeMeatid SALES PRO CASH OR TRADE for your ARMS. 1639 Chc.tgo Drive. Wyoming Phone 1(8181- Only $8.00 a year in Barry County IF YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT Of At I'VE BEFN LOOKING FOR YOU BIG TICKET. Wee-herby. BIG MONEY. SOLID COMPANYI SEE ME. TU PROVE iT» JAY TROUTMAN AT HOLIDAY INN EXPRESSWAY EXIT 80 OFF OF I 94 IN KALAMA­ ZOO, MICHIGAN FRIDAY. AUG. 189 a m. to 7 pm than 13 cants YES-1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: $8.00 for Barry County Residents $9 00 for Kent, Allegan, Kalamazoo. Calhoun and Ionia County Residents $10.00 for residents elsewhere $6.50 for 9-month Student Subscription Name I I I I I I I I I Street & No. week! City. State Zp I I �TIIF HASTINGS HANNER. Wedne*da' August 16. 1976. Page " y .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Jt NIOR HIGH PHYSICALS t owch lorn Brighton haa by Buzz Young Michigan* high school fivMhaii *i«« i» appcnaching practice «r***m» Monday. drilling without pad* for this firM I'n.ich Hill Karpm*kl and HaMing* High grrrtni by tower field ..u'M-atiding athlete at latke w.*>d High for thr |M*t three p..-ind quarterback who run* Huie* revisions lor thr 1978 wa*on include a change .■t irtiftnai limb* McKinley, Vander Veen Set than the human limb*, nor place an .it a ili*advanl \ ARSITY. JI NIOR VARSITY STAFF-Ha defensive line coach: head Coach Bill Karpinaki. and Pace in Monday Golf League John McKinley fired an ipanned Rod Miller. Ron Heyer. Tim Hvme and Rev. Fr. Robert MIKERl IH are not iDcgalhr downfield on grading area, making dr comment*, etc. in thr Monday golf league at thr Hastings Country Club. "'*r August 14th result*: । .OLD DIVISION VanderVem 37.3. McKin Krueger 43.0, D. Fi*hrr. 42. I. B Miller 44. 0. R Miller un*port«manlilir comment" Maff to thr nme official* 39. 2. Hamaty 39. 2; Byrne 37.4, R. Miller 44.0. Standing*: Hamaty 41. D. Fi*her 38. floohrr and Beyer 36. Stack 35. McKinley 34. B. Miller 29. Byrne and Farrell 26. R Mtiier 25. Ironside. Krueger and lang 23. J. not covered. ntv or rr*pnn*ihilit v ol Wolverton 9. Pairing* for Aug. 21: J. Fi*her Stack; Byrne Heyer: D. Fi*her-Foster; Flamaty Wolverton; Booher McKin ing* High fi»Htull coaching staff t* Mike Rud' .i 1975 graduate of Hillwtih- We buy old Gold Turn your old Jewelry into Hoagland 21. Gahan 18 and Pairing* for Aug. 21: O' Connor Rose. Fluke Nitz. Ketchum Sutherland. J. Coleman Kurava. Walker Gahan. I Jacob* Hoagland, (foie Gillespie. Begg Gee. Cash Gilmore Jeweler WHITE DIVISION SOME INFORMATION (foodsear 44. 4. Burkholder 51. 0. Findlay 43. 2. D. Coleman 41. 2. Johnson 44, 2. T..bi:-rn 57. 2. McMillan ABOUT SNAKEBITE I. All»hou«e 55. 0. Kennedy Standing* Veen; R. Miller Farrell RED DIVISION Hall 44. 4. Hopkin* 43, 0. Bateman 49. 4. Rothfu** 52. fl; Stanley 44. 4. Mathew* 14. 0. Siegel 49. 4. Lubien iecki 10. 0. Eller 57. 2; Hol'iMer 46.2; Haven* 15. 2. hack* on thr junior varsity. Coach Rrdi i» a native of Neu York ('it' wi folk*. Mr and Mr* Rud*. Mill reMih' from "fir*t touching Standing*: J. Coleman 46, G. Cove and Kuuva 30. Walker and Gillespie 29. Ketchum 28. J. Jacob* and Fluke 27. Niti 26. Sather R MrMdlan 44. holder anti Roop 32. Curtis 31. S. Goodyear 30. Johnson 30. Johnson 28. H. Cove 27. D. Coleman 26. Moore 25. Tohuren 21. Allshouae 17. Findlay 14 anti Ypma II. Pairings for Aug 21; Tob roll DOCTOR CAN PHONE lb *b»* [landed T-K Senior Earns National ypand *omething lr»» Bacon 41. Hall 39. Consani 38. Slanlake 35. D. Goodyear 32. Hollister 31. Etter 30. Haven* 29. Suhieniecki 27. Rothfu** 26. Siegel and Roop. Curti* Burkholder. Kennedy Findlay. Johnson Guy. McMillan S Goodyear. D. Jacob* D. Coleman. SILVER DIVISION Warren 55.4. LmgMrrrt 51.0. Beduhn 44.4. Flora 53. Hopkin* 22. Bateman 20. High tn Nil Claw D Softball nfm-iai* aiiibontt l<ir Scheduled Here >mmitting un Intimidate or harra** C opponent* hv running Soft hall Tournament will be held in HaMing* on Salur duv and Sunday. Aug. 26 27. Team* fmm ||<>lt, ’..an»ing. Grand la*dgr. Ma*on. Williamston. Waverly a.id You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest tales at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hartings. Gymnastics Honors Julie Render. 17 year old daughter of Barry County Commissioner and Mrs. .i senior al Middleville's Thomapplr Kellogg High around performance Thr iota! ami held al Uncoln. Neb. SLO.Begg 44.2. Fluke 47.2. Sutherland 45.3. Walker 51. also received a fifth place in floor Triple Headers on Tap In Slo Pitch Callen it OSLEY '•PHRRmRCYland W. 0; Erhtinaw 47. 4. Franrik 43 0 Standing*: Jnyn«on 37. IzmgMrtvt and Strickland 35. Weller 34. Hamilton arid Warren 32. Oinder 31. Francik 29. Montgomery and Echlinaw 27. Hoke 25. Ziegler and Holman 24. Pick Beduhn 17 and Craft 12. Pairing hr Aug. 21: Hol man Strickland. Cook Ech inaw. Beduhn Weller.Fran r-ik ('cinder. Montgomery IzingMreet. Hamilton Piek ing. JoynwmCraft. Hoke GREEN DIVISION (me* Di»t 9.2.0: Nation HaMing* Softball Slo Pitch Razor'* Edge plays Cove Distributor* at 7:45 and Burger Chef meet* Buehler Rr.ih v at 9 p m Thi* Thursday night I’m nnrk Hospital will plat Ha* ting* Reinforced PlaMir* in "A Division • Dim 7. Burger lltirhlrr Rralt Pkwi Farm* ".2.1 HaMing2 WHCH 7. lb** 20. HaMing* H R I* 19 Meth then f rood* ill 8.3.1, Burger Chef 3.8.6; Vallenite Tool 3.8.6; Buehler Real! i 2.9.7. WRCH p.m (hl SAI'-; HaMing* Filw-rglaa* 6.5.3' Mui limin'*Tavern 5,6.4' >. Good u ill Dairv L7J»* t: laical 414 O laaubaugh 42.2. Dawe 46. 2. Hook 42. I. Panfil 18. f); pohde 40.4. Havry 54.0. Standing*: Rohde 48. Nor n* 39. Hook 35. laiubaugh IfoekMra and Panfil 21. fiawr 20. F'cldpau*ch IN. Wood 17. Willison and Hud Pairing* for Aug. 21: bauch Rohde; Panfil Wood; Haver llorfgr*; Markle Krl R k HaMing* Men’* Siw Pitch Your present bank e*Your credit union s Any loan company ^N.B.H ...for a Surprise She earned the silver medal in vaulting and one bnmre in balance beam and man. Hollister-Con*ani. Slanlake Hopkins. Haven* D. Goodyear, Bacon Math ew*. Rothfu** Hall, iaibien iecki Steurv. Etter Stanley. BLUE DIVISION Kurava 41. 4. Gillevpie 57. fl. G. Cove 45. 4. Hoagland with Is the way to drive This safely message by the Michigan Trucking Association which supports the U 55 mpn speed limit and 1 urges ALL dnvers lo drive 55 R. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-08-21.pdf 08d0ddad04f640e7d78eb5ff68c28e49 PDF Text Text TIIF HASTINGS HANNER. Wednevda' August 16. 1976. Page " y .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE JI MOR HIGH PHYSICALS Coach Tom Brighton haa by Buzz Young Michigan** high school foothaii *i«« i» approaching practice «r***on» Monday. drilling without pad* for this first I'n.ich Hill Karpinski and HaMing* High. greeted by tower Grid . landing athlete al latke w.*>d High for the |mM three p- itMi <iuarirrhark who run* Huie* revisions lor the 1978 M-a*on include a change .■t irtiftnal limb* McKinley, Vander Veen Set than the human limb*, nor place an ,ti a ili*adv4ni \ ARSITY. Jl’NIOR VARSITY STAFF-Ha defensive line roach; heatl Coach Bill Karpinaki. and Pace in Monday Golf League John McKinley fired an ipanned Rod Miller. Ron Heyer. Tim Hvme and Rev. Fr. Robert MIKERl IH are not iHeirallv downfield on grading area, making dr comment*, etc. in the Monday golf league at the HaMing* Country Club. ’■‘'r AuguM 14th results: • .OLD DIVISION VandrrVera 37. 3. MrKin Krueger 43.0, D. Fi*hrr. 42. I. B Miller 44. 0. R Miller un*port«manlikr comment* 39. 2. Hamaty 39. 2; Byrne 37.4, H. Miller 44.0. Standing*: Hamaty 41. D. Fi*her3N. floohrr and Heyer 36. Slack 35. McKinley 34. B. Miller 29. Byrne ami Farrell 26. R Miiier 25. !ron«ide. Krueger and lang 23. J. not covered. or rr«ponMbilit v of Wolverton 9. Pairing* for Aug. 21: J. Fisher-Stack: Byrne Heyer: D. Fi*her-Fo*trr: Hamaty Wolverton: Booher MrKin ing* High fi«4ball coaching Maff t* Mike Rud' a 1975 graduate of Hillwtile Turn your old Jewelry into Hoagland 21. Gahan 18 and Pairing* for Aug. 21: O' Connor Roar. FlukeNitz. Ketchum Sutherland. J. Coirman Kurava. Walker Gahan. J Jacob* Hoagland, Gole Gillespie. Begg-Gee. Gilmore Jeweler WHITE DIVISION SOME INFORMATION Goodvcar 44. 4. Burkholder 51. 0. Findlay 43. 2. D. Coleman 41. 2. Johnson 44. 2. T..bt:-rn 57. 2. MrMillan ABOUT SNAKEBITE I. All»hoii*e .55. 0. Kennedy Standing* Veen; R. Miller Farrell RED DIVISION Hall 44. 4. Hopkin* 43, 0. Bateman 49. 4. Rothfu** 52. 6; Stanley 44. 4. Mathew* 14. 0. Siegel 49. 4. Lubien iccki 10. 0. Eller 57. 2; HoPiMer 46.2; Haven* 15. 2. hark* on the junior varsity. Coach Ri<h i* a native of Neu York ('it' wi folk*. Mr and Mr* Rud*. Mill re*uie I'Wimt from "fir«t touching We buy old Gold Ca*h Maff to the game official* ntv Standing*: J. Coleman 46, G. Cove and Kuuva 30. Walker and Gillespie 29. Ketchum 28. J. Jacob* and Fluke 27. Niti 26. Sather R McMillan 44. holder anti Roop 32. Curtis 31. S. Goodyear 30, Johnson 30. Johnson 28. H. Cove 27. D. Coleman 26. Moore 25. Tohuren 21. Allshouae 17. Findlay 14 anti Ypma II. Pairing* for Aug 21; Tob roll DOCTOR CAN PHONE lb whew [landed T-K Senior Earns National »p.md Mitr.ithing lr»» Baron 41. Hall 39. Cotrnni 38. stanlake 35. D. Goodyear 32. Hollister 31. Etter 36. Haven* 29. Suhicniecki 27. Rothfu** 26. Siegel and Roop. Curti* Burkholder. Kennedy Findlay. Johnson Guy. McMillan S Goodyear. D. Jarob* D. Coleman. SILVER DIVISION Warren 55.1. Lmgstreet 51.0. Beduhn 44.4. Flora 53. Hopkin* 22. Bateman 20. High tn Nil Claw D Softball iifhi-iai* aul hunt' lor Scheduled Here >mmitting un intimidate or harra** r opponent* tn running Softball Tournament will be held tn HaMing* on Satur riitv and Sunday. Aug. 26 27. Team* from Holt, '..an »ing. Grand la-dgr. Mawm. WiiliamMon. Waverly a.id You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest tales at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hartings. Gymnastics Honors Julie Bender. 17 year old daughter of Barry County Commi«*ioner and Mr*. .i *eni«r at Middleville's Thornapplr Kellogg High around performance The iota! and held al Uncoln. Neb. SLO. Begg 44.2. Fluke 47.2. Sutherland 45.3. Walker 51. also received a fifth place in floor Triple Headers on Tap In Slo Pitch Valtenit OSLEY '•PHRRmRCYland W. 0; Erhtinaw 47. 4. Franrik 43 0 Standing*: Joyn»on 37. IzmgMrtet and Strickland 35. Weller 31. Hamilton arid Warren 32. ('cinder 31. Francik 29. Montgomery and Erhtinaw 27. Hoke 25. Ziegler and Holman 24. Pick Rrduhn 17 and Craft 12. Pairing hr Aug. 21: Hol man Strickland. Cook Eeh inaw. Ikituhn Weller.Fran r-ik ('cinder. Montgomery IxmgMreet. Hamilton Pick ing. Joyn*on Craft. Hoke GREEN DIVISION Cove'* Dim. 9.2.0: Nation HaMing* Softball Slo Pitch Razor'* Edge play* Cove Di«tr>biitor> at 7:45 and Rurgrr Chef meet* Buehler Ite.ih v at 9 p m Thi* Thur*4av night Pen nnrk H<>*pttal will plat Ha* tine* Reinforced I "Limit* in "A Division • DiM 7. Burger llorhler Realt B*k f .rm* M.2.1 HaMim2 WBCH 7. Hi** 20. Ha*iing* H R P. 19 Meth then Goodwill 8.3.1, Burger Chef 3.8.6; Vallrnite Tool 3>.6; Buehler Rraltv 2.9.7. WBCH r.m (hl SAI'-; llaMing* Filw-rgla** 6.5.3' Mui rimin'*Tavern 5,6.4' >. Goori will Dairy L7J»* t: laical 411 l> latubaugh 42.2. Dawe 46. 2. Hook 42. I. Panfil 18. 0; pohde 40.4. Ilavey 54.0. Standing*: Rohde 48. Nor n* 39. Hook 35. Uubaugh IfoekMra and Panfil 21. fiawe 20. Fcldpau*ch 18. Wond 17. Willison and Hod Pairing* for Aug. 21: bauch Rohde; Panfil Wood; Haver Hodrr* Markle Kel R k Hasting* Men** Sfo-PItch Your present bank *-*Your credit union s Any loan company ^N.B.H. ...for a Surprise She earned the silver medal in vaulting and one bronre in balance beam and man. Holli*ter-Con*ani. Stanlake Hopkin*. Haven* D. Goodyear, Baron Math rw*. Rothfu** Hall, laibien iecki Steurv. Etter Stanley. BLUE DIVISION Kuzava 41. 4. Gille«pie 57. (I. G. Cove 45. 4. Hoagland with Is the way to drive This safely message by the Michigan Trucking Association which supports the U 55 mpn speed limit and 1 urges ALL dnvers to drive 55 R. �Vri. 123. Ne. 67 Mondav. August 21. I97H HaMing*. Michigan 4-Day Harvest Festival To Provide Fun for Everyone Track Rolli, Milk Spills \ truck weighing 42.000 l»>und« and partially loaded with milk in half gallon con tainers rolled over on Writ State Road near M 66 about 2:15 pm, Mondav. Aug. 14. according to Deputy Sheriff Rrkv lx-wt*. Robert It Cowman. 20. of Williamston. wa* driving the truck owned by the Ira Wilson A Sons Dairy east when n hit a shoulder on a rune going down a hill. When h<- brought the truck b»4 II went off the other »wle of the highway and rolled over. Cowman wa* unhurt. The Nashville Fire De part num w as called out to wa*h the milk and debris off the blacktop. STORM DAMAGE-The 10 Barry Youths In State 4-H Show The competition will be stiff for 10 Harry County 4 Il er* al the 1978 State 411 Horse Show Tuesday. Aug. 22. at Michigan State Uni versit v. According to Dr. Richard Dunn. MSV Eaten rion Specialist, only the "cream of the crop" make it to the statewide event. Delegate* have already com|>etrd in county 4-H horse shows. Reprrwnta live* to the Mate event from Rarrv County include: Pam Townsend and Sue Town send from Bellevue. Brenda VanderMeulen. Middleville; Julie Welton. George Ruff net. Lynne Gutehess and Paula Standler of Hasting*; Craig I’ennock. Delton; Jeff Sweet and l.vnne Anklam of At lie Creek These 4 I Per* have learn rd a lot about feeding, raring for and riding their horses. This show give* them a chance to compete with other 4 H'er* from around the state. The young people will compete in 1*0 different classes in 10 »how ring*. Registered and grade horses under western lack, quarter horse*, saddle seat and hunt seat, pomes and drr»*age are some of the division* to be judged. Special gym khana contest* in barrel racing, flag racing, and pole bending will also he offered. Several Barry County I Her* will help operate the show as volunteer worker*. Kim llardv. Hickory Cor ner*: Jodi Tolle*. Delton: and Norren Hauer. Hasting* will be working a* ring master* while Ronda Van drrMeulen of Middleville will participate in a special horse nidging workshop. The show i* free and open tn the public All event* will take place west of the park inc lot on the corner of Mt. Hojir Road and Farm lame on the MSV campus. Plenty of free parking and twating I* available. For more In­ formation contact Lucy Slinger. Extension 4 H Youth Agent at the Harry Count* Eatension Service office. Winds Cause Thousands in dav morning'* storm. Damage At Gun Lake Tomadic wind*, acrom panied the heavy ram*, thunder and lightning, twirl­ ed into the Harry County area and other section? of Southwestern Michigan earlv Saturday morning, causing thousands of dollar* in damage but no injuries were reported, according to Rarrv County Sheriff* De­ partment officer* and the State Police Barry Council Civil De fensr Director Michael Nor ton said he believed a torn* do Struck the are* around England'* Point and other area* at Gun lake, while some damage wa* done in scattered section* of the county. One tree feel and damag ed a rar in Ha*lmg*. The storm roared into the Gun l.ake area from the Judy Sharp Demonstrata At Hudsons Judv Sharp, proprietor of The Calico Cal in Hasting*, ha* been a«krd Io demon Strafe knitting and crochet inc at a large Detroit de partment riorr in Scptcm Mr*. Sharp will spend three dav* at the J.L Hud mki store al Northland Shop pine Center in Detroit, demonstrating her crafts and helping Hudson's cu* inrner* with their knitting and crocheting problems. She will he at the Hudson More Sept. 1*20 under the spnoMirship of the Bucilla Co of New York, a yam maker. southwest to the northeast The top* of tree* 30 to 40 feet in the air were twisted off. State Police said. Extensive damage wa* done tn about 30 building* in the Gun lake area, and alstut 25 or 30 other* re reived minor damage. Only two building* were reported damaged sc badly that pen pie couldn't live in them. One trailer wa* crushed by a tree. There was some damage at the Allegan County Park and on Chicago Point. Slate Pnlier said. The Jack Steele home at 3950 England Drive was hit. The boat house was scatter rd over the yard, tree* were downed. the garage smash­ ed along with two car*. I.vnn Adam* of East Lan* ing. whose rotiage i* on a point east of England's Print. *a»d the storm hit about 4:30 a.m. "It wa* dead quirt." and then the *torm hit. Adam* said. He believed it wa* a tornado, followed by heavy rains. [(owned trees and limb* kmwkrsl down electric and telephone wire*. Consumer* Power crews moved into this area from Jackson. Flint. Traverse Cilv. Cadillac and Pruden ville to assist in restoring service to 3.500 customers who had their power inter nipt rd Torre were some 15.000 customer* without electrical wrvice in south western Michigan Service wa* generally re­ stored by 2 a.m Sunday and all service was back by 5 a m I hi* Mondav. However, rrew* are Mill making per manenl reports There wa* severe damage in ihe Middleville and Cale dom* area* and the Lowell Showboat wa* wrecked Four dav* of events that should provide fun for everyone will highlight Hasting*' fir*t Harvest Fe* tival which open* thi* Wed nrsdav and continues through Saturday. Featured attraction* Wednesdav will be the Ri rvrle Rodeo at 6:30 p.m. and the Harvest llordown al 7 p.m Thursday there will be Kid* Game* at 6:30 and an Amateur Talent Show at 7 pm feat unng Buck Matt hews of WOTVR and the <»<r! Adeline* of I trit on at Frida* there will hr Art* A Craft* all dav. a Dunking Booth and a Street Dance with "Midwest" at 7 p.m >>aliirdai there will be a Farmer* Market. Bakr Sale*. III Display*. Art* A Craft* and a 62 Mile Run Marling at 6:30 a.m Ml four dav. there will hr hast stand*. coct; roasts, milkwagon. popcorn wagc-a and especially hand dipped ire cream Committee Chairman Harvest Festival Program WEDNESDAY. AUG. 23 Bicycle Rodeo at 6:30. Harvest Hoedown featuring square dancing by Ringo Swingos at 7 p.m. THURSDAY, AUG 24 Organized kids games at 6:30. Amateur Talent show featuring Buck Matthews at 7 p.m.. organized by Welcome Wagon and sponsored by National Bank. Concert by Sweet Ade­ lines at 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, AUG. 25 Street Dance featuring MIDWEST at 7 p.m. Arts and Crafts all day and Dunking Booth by Jaycees, all on the court house lawn. SATURDAY AUG. 26 6 2 mile Harvest run at 8:30 a.m. with registration at 7:30 a.m Arts and Crafts displays and demonstrations on the courthouse lawn all day. A flea market, bake sales. 4-H displays, and farmers market all day. The Jaycees will again hold their dunking booth and at 10 30 a m. ths Hastings High School Band will give a concert 8t 10:30 a.m. on State St Food concessions and other booths which will be open at 5 p.m. weeknights and at 11 a.m. Saturday will be the Kiwanis hotdog and hamburger stand; Grace Lutheran Men’s bratwurst tent; Hastings Lions popcorn wagon; a com roast by Hastings Saxon Band and orchestra boosters: Milk Wagon from Michigan Milk Producers Assoc., Barry Eaton local; Republican party booth; hand dipped ice cream by Hastings athletic boosters and John Huntley’s booth. Proposed Shopping Center Site Back on Tax Roll TERI MATTEMtN stands in the hole left when the huge oak tree wa* uprooted right beside her parent. home m England Print at Gun Lake Saturday Aug. |S Dirt Bike Hits Car, Rider Hart Carl 11. Baker. 26. of the Algonquin Trailer Park. Hasting*, was injured about p-50 p m. Thursda*. Aug. 17. when hr hit an automobile while ndinc a dirt bike on We*t State Road The bike had co light* A** proper registration, accord inc Io the report al the Sheriffs Department Raker * bike hit a rar driven bv Bruton J DrCock er. 7l.nfl3f»7Nis«aki Drive. HaMing*. DeCorker wa* at tempting to make a trit turn off WeM State Raber wa* taken m l*en nock Hospital by Hasting* Ambulance and transferred to Blodgett Memorial Ho* pit al in Grand Rapids suffer ing with tractures and other iniuhe'. Deputy Don Nevin* said. NEED V4H.I NTEERH Volunteer* are needed in Sunfield and lake Odessa to deliver meal* to homebound l»rw»n* Volunteer* deliver one dav per week and work in tram* Meal* are picked up at 11:43 and packaged in disposable container* Thr 19 acre* of land writ of Cook Road between M 37 and M 43 and Green Sirert i* ha«-k on the las roll Mr. and Mr*. Roman Feld pauvh and Mr and Mr* Willard luwrrncr Wrdne* dav. Aug 16. exercised thetr opium to repurchase the land which the city had purchased for $2h.VW. and annexed, at the council's regular Mondav. Aug. 14 meet ing. in a maneuver to make the Mte for a proposed Vi million »hopping renter part of the municipality. The ntv made 3100 on the transaction, a* the optwm* to rrpurrha*r were given al VV)each The I2*.«M» figure wav Fire Dutroys Hoaie Trailer A fire destroyed a house trailer on the Barnum Road near the Solomon Road Wrdnr«<hv morning. Mid rilevillr Fire Chief Robert Krnvnn said (our men »rrr called out ahoul 10:50 a m. to rvtinquish the blare The Robin*, who was away fc-r the dav the amount earned on the assessment roll. City ta»r* were 3453.60 a year. A«*e« Mir Don .lame* said. Mr and Mr* Feldpau«ch and Mr and Mr* Willard IJW rrnrr owned 43 acre* nt the site, and the GAR Frlpausrh Companv owned the other mi acre*. Mondav Ijiwrrner said the move was made *o the property rould become part <■( the citv. and that hr was now going to work nn the pmfrrt Plan Keceptios For Wolpe Hen Wedaesday Howard Wolpe. U S Con grrsswwuil candidate foe the Third DiMnet seat, snll at lend a n-erption in hi* honor hosted by Juanita Slocum and Agne* McF*harlin on Wednesday. Aug. 23. at * p m. in I hr director's room of the Hasting* Crt* Bank Thr informal gathering will include Barry County officeholders, candidates ami igher count v leaders F.vervone is welcome Mike MeKa* *aid "We want want I hem In come hack ve.ii ifter vear. In fad. we l '«■ • l"'r manenl Harvest Festival committee established and hrrnmv a major part of vine rtvir nrganiration * plans " The Birv de Rvriro will indudr a hike safety check plu* hike skill* drill* for children The piqiular Ringo Swingo* will art thr Ivmpo for the Wednesday Harvest Hoedown downtown Thr Amateur Talent Show *hould hr a crowd pleaser with Burk Matthews a* master of ceremonies and the Sweet Adeline* dimas mg the show which will include 20 number* In thr order <d ihrir appearance will lie Stan Manin aceoniian. Thum|irr and Stan aeroedian*. Mindy Reimer acrordun. Mtndy Helmer and Wetwlv Ihxon. areordian*. Thumper A Fnemt* Barb Rw-hard*. a piano solo. Nyle Well*, magician Bill Bruce, vocal miIo Naomi Bradfield, lap dance Steve Hoyt, guitar and vocal; Vicki Travi*. vo cal wvlo lavta Sage, piccolo M>lo. Dennt* Wmdkler. piano and vncal. Gary Farrell, pantumine; John Chamber* guitar and vocal Julie Roach and Caron Clou*, disco dance; Teresa Hodge* and Peg l^wi*. duet. Tim Schoonard. vocal; Corinne Be*«mer vocal *olo. and then the Sweet Adeline*. The Amateur Show rom flutter gives spena' thank* In the Nationai Bank fur sponsoring Buck Matthew*. Man Ann Karmr*. Dave Mrlntvre. Arthur Steward Jr., for being judges, the Community Anivitle* Cam ter. and the Sweet Adeline* for thr "vprctal closing " Furnishing prize money were Buehler Really. Cole man Insurance. E U' Bit**. FleifaK HaMing* Manufac turine Company and the Viking Corporation Among those furnishing prize* were Burger Chef. Chamber of Commerce. Dog Sud*. McDonald'*. Btr/a Hut and Speeds Coffee Shop Giving donation* and assistance were Ben Frank Itn, The HaMing* Banner. The Reminder. ThornapphG<k*| Time Plavrr* and WBCH The |0.(MM meter run will start and finish at the court house and will rover both blacktop and gravel road* "mostly level hut with enough hills to make the run challenging hul not defeat ing." Age groups are from 15 to 19 20 to 29: 30 Io 19 40 Io 49. and -tO and over Haque* will go to first place finish er* in each division Times of all finisher* will hr recorded on certificatr* » .th partici pants' names The rntrv fee i*Mand“T" *hirt* go to the fir»t 2W registrar!» The organized game* for 5 11 vear oM kid* will be held nn Jefferson Si reel he tween Court St reel and Husiev'* There will he new and old favonte* ("hildrvn will have the opportunity to enter a milk drinking ron ir*t, plav Red Rover, Kick IUII. Simon Says. Capture The Flag la strategic tag tv pi game*. Spud la game involving a hall and catch ing. running and throwing). CrowwCraine* and Crab* and Cpset the Frut Basket and Wink'em. two (a*t art ion game* Winnersnl the milk drink inc ciintrst. Simon Says and Wink'em will hr rewarded with a free hamburger. French fries and a m>Ii drink, compliment* of Tas Bib Burr t* chairman of the game committer Ser vine with him a*v a group of voting people who have worked for the Hasting* Youth Council summer play ground program. Deb Bow er* t* e>> chairperson of the committee Coordinator* are Matt Neil. Tim Jame* and S*ndv Baxter �HIE HASTINGS HANNER Monday. August 21. 197H. Page 2 OBITUARIES H'»HI KI < in mifiimioii Robert Clyde (lender 'll. of VP- E firrm HaMim *. di<-I Wrdne* ■i iv n Tnn g. Aug !'• al ISfinork II- *p>tal where hr h.ol l»rn .- (Miirnt lor two weeks *w-rv ice* * ill hr held at ' •» l m Friday at the rtWIjrd tKy-uul funeral Home Bev Kenneth ' aught w 1 id.-nan and Uirial will nr in kiversulc STIA EN M. FOX Graveside *rrvlrr* for Slum Michael F"«. infant wm of Phillip and Gloria M Eos of Middleville. who dirti Wednesday afiermon. Aug Hi at Grand Rapid* O»te>i tulhe Hospital »h«irilv after birth were hrld Saturdav mormnc Aug It*, at 10 a.m. H Ml ll.ipr Cemetery Rev W.-*tev smith officiated. Hr i« *umivrd by hi* parent * one sister. f'hn* t.na Kt II.-ci: one brother. Hrandna KeUagg h>ah at h-.r. grandparents. Mr amt Mr* I jurriur Garmon Middleville and Mr and Mr* I arl Eos of Aho ami treat crandnwg hem. Mr* Ilia Eos »i Freeport and Mr* Kovh Serve of Ahn Arrangement* were made bv Heeler Funeral Home in Middleville Retired Sunfield President Diet • emerit o* HaMing*. w mt *utunia> Aug 19. at phvrhili* Ila will hr >.14 1 kt U. -If -lav al the iu’’ Funeral Home r \a«h ill.- Ifi Hr, nt 7umhn.ni avll .df«r with bun,I m AoMlaml Mrm.Ti.il Park Hr »i< horn Julv 22. 1802 •: Ham I’-Hintv. thr *on of Marion .n-l liertha ■ Wheel . r' Guv Hr worked fi* thr Mu hican li ; hw n Oe|uirt mrni in th Mainti-nanrr ttrp,rimer' nf was a mem her of thr W .odi-rove Hrrthrm < 'hnMian Pariah He i* survived bv hi* wife. one art. Mav of Ha*l two i1.iin.htrm. Mr* ■A alter iVtrorrri Hurd (laid xtn and Mr. hr.in iWil VI' Ha*«rtl of Balti. Creek; even Krai'drhililrrn: 13 great rrandchildrm. and loo *iMer> Mm. Claudine Matthew* and Mm lUrtvara nation both irf U'lmdland itr.'< rn M'ihigm I . .... Im. , 12 M. \ Van dr f.r • il ■in Irralor which >up . ■. iiitid.itnmtal rrwarrh tirlr.tr .il.ai.ir and *olid Fh.vd I. Van Hurm. 70. ah., retired LaM vear a* * field village president dn*t Saturdav. Aug. 12. at I an*ang General >lo*p«tai \ retired Fisher ll«h ..ti.man. Mr Van Buren word 2* team on the <i.n field rounrtl and wa* pre . -lent f.T 3' vear* Hr i« survived hv hi* wife, th, -rmer Nellie Fohi: a ..,,-hier Mr* Norma Arndt of Grand ledge a *.-n Kendall of Holt. and lour grandchildren. % RITZY RODENT REMOVER Whoever *aid the world would heal a path to the d.Twav of thr prr«on who invent* thr perfect mou«r trap couldn't have expected Pairnt number 305.102. which wa* i*«urd Sept ember Hi. 1*1*1 Officially titled an Ornamental Hal Extermma tor it consisted of a paper maehr figure ot a eat. coaled with flourwent paint and douM>d with e**enrr of pep tM-rmtnt. The rat wa* «up I-om.I to glow in the dark, o irint the rat* that naw it Peppermint wa* *uppo«rd to lw oflrttahr t« lutto rodent no*,-. Henn Ford Mum urn provide* viMtom with a look .it inanv far more practical invention*, 'panning Amen ca - hi*torv ARE YOU GOING TO RETIRE SOON? \.W. know IK. benefit* on vonr group lOMiraare will Mop or hr dra.ticallv reduced 1 w ru correct I hi* bv maihng I hi* ad la: Bill Decker 218 S. 21st, Battle Creek 49015 Ph. 963-1788 Barry Farmers Can Obtain Christian School To Loans Through FmHA Begin 7th Year Sept. 6 \ new Eouhmtut Emer grnrv tom m rx ire for farm rm who hav« financial pnd« Irm* cau«rd b* credit «hort age or ro*1 pner *qurvzv i* now in effect through the USDA Farmer* Home Ad mint*! rat met William J Meyer, the agrnev '• »uperv i*or for Bar ry t'ountv. report* that FmHA i» prvju’ed to take application* at it* Ham Countv Offiir tn HaMing*. Economic Emergency loan* are authorized under the Agricultura! Credit Act id IfCb eignrd by Pre*idcnt Carter Augu*t 4. They offer «pr*'ial help to farmer* who an- hard pre*«ed by n-cent *horlag«- of credit from their n-gular lender*, or by debt* aeriimulated during the re rent prnod of low farm priee*. AJeycr said the Economic Emergency loan program wa* enacted by Congre**. with VdminiUration *up port, in rrengnrtion of the fart that ■economic condi I ion*, a* well a* weal her. are •rften tw-vond farmer*' con trot. " FmHA emergency credit ha* previously been omfineii to loan* lor re rovers from natural di*a*t er. nr thr guarantee of prfvatr lender*' loan* to live »tork producer* affected by economic condition*. Under thr new Emmwnir Emergency program, any e*tal>!i*hcd farm operator individual, parlncmhip. eor porat ion or cooperal iv e ex perienring «rarrr credit or an overload of debt coming due. mav apply for up to SIIMI.ltno of credit through FmH A in order to survive in farming and rontinue their normal level of operation. Husband of Hastings Girl Earns Medal Mrriloriop* »crv ice al Randolph \H1. T.-va*. ha* earned the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal for Sergeant Ro* I. Winfrv». *»av of Elmorxi Winfrey of Hi I. ForreM City. Ark Nrvrant Winfn-.. an air condituminc and refngrra turn *peciali*t. wa* prewnt •*f thr medal it Clark AB. Philippine*, when- he now mtvi* with a unit of the Pacific Air Forrr* The MTgeanl i« a IR’I rraduafe of FnrreM City Smmr High Srhonl. Hta wil<- Pamela, i* the daugh ler of Mr* Irene la-abu of HaMing*. Enn iouc Emergenry loan* w ill n.il be made to expand a farm ojw-ration lawn* made directly by Fmll \ will he at an inlereM rateiiiuivalent tolhr rost of mnnrv *eeured by the government thrnugh uaie of it* MMurilie* to the public, plu* an adminHtrative add on of up Io one percent. The rale imtiallv will hr R'r |m-h* nt Guaranteed loan* will hr made at rate* nrgoti alrxt tint wren borrower and lender, with FmHA provtd inc the lender up to a 90 percent guarantee against io»* lx»an» fi>r operating pur will lw- made for term* of up to *rvrn years, with loan ron*olidation* and re m heduling for another seven years permitted, and 20 year pavmeM authorised under *tw<ial condition*. Real E* * gr loan* may hr made for ■p to Hi years. I<oan* for mnuallv recurring expenses will Im- reparable annuallv. Meyer «aid initial In­ quiries about Economic Emergence loan* can be made either through a even mrrrial agricultural lender or the .ounty FmHA office MTving the county where the farm i« localed The Art call* for decision by FmHA •m individual applications within 30 ilay» While introducing the new Economic Emergency farm loan. FmHA will rootintie all prrrsiMing services. They include v ariou* program* of n m emergency real estate and production loans to famitv *ire farm*, term* of which will «oon be broaden rd under the recent Credit Art; rmrrgencv loan* to farm* damaged by natural disaster, and loan* or grant* fi<r homing, communit y fact In ir* and hu»in<-*» and tn dtiMry in rural area* Gospel Progran Manx of v oar lew nd. rarrv tbew iasaraaev w n h H.ll (fed er At Freeport Friday Coming or going? Hastings Banner ll» H Male M . r.G Bat H. Ml no» ' j,' “ — <»eergr It 1 atmge. I ditor Hugh b > wUertnci. Pub'tdver -J. Published ever* Mondav and Uedweedav. ItM tmee a veer beeawd < la*. PaoUgr Paid at HaMiag*. Ml IMSih Vai. 123. Na. «7 Maadnv. AaguaC 21. 197ft The Thoma* Family «f Tuba. Okla~ will pre*,-r.t a <c*pcl program of mu«ie and mm at thr Freeport I r.ited Brethren in Chnst • hureh on Friday. Aug 25. *1 7:90 p.m Thr puldw- is invited to attend thr rhurrh at thr remrr <4 Cherry and State Street in Freeport HaMing* ChnMian Schonl. fiTtnerli HaMing* Hapti«l Srhoid. hegtn* it* wvenlh rear of nfM-ratinn thia fall. The wb<wj. which acvnm HMMlatr* grade* K through 7. I* a mm profit eduratinnal corporation owned and operated hv Christian parent* of this area. It t* located north of HaMing* on M 43 and Wei new Road TU»ir goal* and obyee live* of the educational pro gram are to provide ChnM 'v-nlnetl evlio-ation in a dia linrt Chrialian almoanhere wh«-rr *e< iilar know ledge i* taught in the light of Biblical truth: Io rirel in academic Mandard*; to develop high 'piritual and moral Man Hard*: to Iran the whole child «piritual>y. menially, •ociallv. emotionally and phwirallv We believe the Mudrnt*' home, church and *rh<M>l experience ami irain ing *botild In* a preparation lor life; a life of fellow *hip with God and *rrvice to manumit We belli-ve the home, rhurrh and arhool *hould complement each other, promoting the atu dent** spiritual, academic. «nrial am* physical develop ment.'' the announcement said Parent* arc invited to consider Christ centered RAT JEAN. Irightl. E.W. Rfi.* Manager, and Pai Maurer perMdmt <d local till. I AW I Mt | are *hown preparing tn cwt the cake during the Maual RK** Pic nir held Saturday. Aug. 5. at education f<* their children ••r grandchildren I hi* fall al HaMing* ChriMian The full aradrmw pmemn Hradi tional cla**n«»mi includr* art. phvsical education and inMrurtion on hand instru ment*. Rci'tMralmn lor all atu dent* i» Saturday. Aug. 26. from 10 a m. tn 12 noon and Tursitav . Aug. 29.1 to 3 p.m and 7 to 9 p m For additional informs turn call the school office. 945 9HM ground*. The rake wa* prev ided bv Rli** management in appreciation of the rwoperation and extra efiort drmonMralrd bv Rb** em piev re* in betping achieve bu*ine** goal* during the recenth cioMd fiscal vear. Credit* for baking the coin* •al rake, which provided approximalrlv 15011 *erv ing*. go to Nicholson Cake **iipplv Center of HaMing* THANKS I wish to thank the voters of District 8. Hope Township and Precinct 2 of Barrv Township, for the support on August 8.1 would like your support again in November. Orville Hammond Thanks for Support We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who voted for the road millage in the recent election. Barry County Road Commission ffapfr Valley Grad Competes NCO Count CpI Russell A Copen. son of Mr* Shirlier Copen. IM E First St.. Vermontville, recently ngnpletrd a basic n<menmmi**ioned officer course at Fort Campbell. I hiring the course. Mu dent* received inMruction in •kill development techni qur* and military nrrupa tional sjierially subyrtla Copen entered the Army in November 1975 The corporal t* a 1976 graduate of Maple Valiev High School Hi* father. Frank Copen. live* at 732 N. Finlay. I*rm *burg. Ohm Steven Colter In Mediterranean Navy Hospital Corpsman Third (Ta** Steven A. Coh er. son of Ihitch and Eileen Grnitber of 4217 12th St.. Wav land, recently partiei paled in the U * Sixth Fleet operation ' National Week XXV.“ He i* a**tgned to the air craft earner USS ForreMal. homeported in Mavport. Fla. "National Week XXV" wa* a week long exercise in the Mediterranean Sea in ...luni- 'ivl h Hie-t ship* and aircraft squadron* Il wa* the 25th in a sene* of cvirci**-* designed Io teM nsvnl wnrfare techniques and profkiency. "National Week XXV" eonshtfed of romhat operation*, empha sizing anti*ubmanne and air defense, amphibious warfare and logiMies support al *ea Overall commander nl the exercise wa* Vice Admiral llarrv l» Train. URN. Com mander U.S, Sixth FTrct. ha*rd in Gaeta. Italy. Many Thanks The Delton Area Chamber of Com­ merce wishes to thank all the individuals and organizations who so graciously donated their time to help make Found­ ers Weekend '78 a roaring success. fwBSiuni mxngsn University Off-Campus Class GHUM/315 Human Communication 4 credits Wednesday evenings 6:00 10:00 p.m. Starts September 13,1978 Pennock Hospital IT IT1ON: 835 on pet credit hwc he I ndergrwduaie credit FIN Al. DAY TO REGINTYX: September I Fir Rijtifrtfiia Mtfiriilt Ciatict: Mictuwi A Myck- wuik. Dmbciot WMU RetP- 'ut' C«mw KCC C»mpu* 450 North Ave B«"le Crewk. M' 49016 PHONE 16161 96b-3931 Ewi 287 �MWMMwwwmiiiaiiiiwiiMmiiMiwiii THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday Haller - Hartzel Nuptials Mi** l-iune Ann llartrel •if Souderton Pa . and Gary Thoma* Haller of Sarasota. Ha., were united tn mar ringr cl the Zion Mranonilr Church In Souderton. Pa.. on Saturday afternoon. Augurt 13. Parent* of the rouple are Gerald F and Gwen llartrel of Soudcrinn. I*a.. and Paul I and Gerrv Haller of H iraiu<a< Ha Thr Hri Robert Hun*ick On Dean’* Lid At Olivet fin the Dean* I art of the (Wivet Nararene College of Kankakee. Ill jurt recently puhlt*hed were two Ha*t ■ng* girl*. June M. Nrhnl •on. daughter nt Mr and Mr*. Arlo Nirhol*on of Heath Road and Ilel«y M. Raker, daughter of Mr and Mr* Carl Raker of Ottawa Trail. Harting*. Mr. ami Mr* («d J. Rwfcrr. former Harting* and IMtaa resident.. ww |j* in* ia Mdkwne florid*. wfl relebr»te their golden wed diat anniversary at an open house from 3 00 to $.00 p.n. •• Sr.da*. August !7tk at Ibe bom, d Mrs Rxkrr'. brother. U.lb.n A Phitbp*. al MM North 4ft h Srrrt. 'ugurta The evrot fc being berted bv their «M and bh lamflv Engaged Mi** Judith A. Ta«k>r. daughte, of Mr*. Carol Tailor of Bailie Creek, and Douglas L. Bern, of Halite Creek, aoa of Mr. and Mr* Ronald L. Rem of Fine lake. are engaged and planning to be married on June 30. 1979. The bride-elect fa a grade ate rd Peeefield High St bool, a graduate id KeHogg Com mu nit v College with an aworiate* in art* degree. -and attend* Herterw Michi gan I iwverrttv in the field of Education. Dougla. i* a graduate of Delton Kellogg High School, attend* Kellogg (ommunili College and i* employed hi Moeller C olor PUte in Bailie August 21 1976. Page I Judge Names Boundary rr performed the ceremony Mr* Jane Elliott wa* thr orranirt \ dinner rrrrpfion follow «t at the Fellowship Hall of the Zion Mrnnontir f’hurrh Thr bride t* a 1972 gradu air of Souderton. Pa., area high whool. a 1976 graduate of Wnirnhrrg I'nivrrrtty and a 197* graduate of the Yair I'ntyrrsilv Inrtilute of Sacred Mu*ic She t* now a uiHlrnt al the Yale I'niver •itv Ihvinitv School in the Master nt Divinitv degree fxogram. Thr gnaim i» a 1970 rraduatr of Harting* High Srh...l, a 1975 grailuatr of I hr I 'ntvmilv of Michigan ami a 197m graduate of the Yair l'niver*ity Divinity School He i« a student at thr Yale Vniverrttv Divinity School tn the Master of Sarrrd Throhigv degree pro gram They arc making their home at 109 Prospect S|.. New Haven. Conn. Board Members Pmlialr Judge Richard N loiighrm announced thr ap (■iintmrnt of Harr* T Burke of Harting* and llavmond N Hineklrv of Cartlrion Town Hunter Safety Clau Offered A Huntrr* Safely cla*« will hr offered bv lakrwiax Community F.ducation Of fire on Sept I* 21. J5. and 2> at l.akrwnod High Schtail from 7 9 p.m Tht* rour«r i* for bov « and girt* who will he 12 16 vear* of age after Oct I The course I* designed to help voung huntrr* to learn thr rule* id hunting The rour«c will cost $3 and thr instructor will hr Guv Roger* Call Ijkrwood Communiti Educata»n Of fire for enrolment. 371 MW7 ship a* Rarrv t ininiv mem la-r* <•! thi- ••i.i'i lloundari Commission ■ r « " h« ar the |*-litMin ■ i- 'or th* annev.iiwm •i-'i .ri it. Rutland Towtish j' th« Citi of Hast Ju * The appmr.It> . n-. are !»’ three ve.ir- md 't • > . • ’ ' member* yat. the >hrv« Male taunt member* m considmnr m..’ ■'.|m1 hoiindari .i<lii>*tn..nt» (or territory li m,' • .'»>■> llarri Hineklrv • th, v.-h le lintv R.nk ot lliftl- • reek I ••. oftheEAA I: • D -am Good Food, Good Fun... PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton Marilyn Hyde, tnrww Keller Rd. Aug 17. Freeport-Dawn Ifiough. IIOII Furinrig. Allie Hoyt. 212 IbkiMim. Aug. IS. Hartiag*-Elra Carlin. 330 S. Hanover. Fannie Mer riatn. >2 W Woodland A»r . Tonya Ryan. 119* * N. Michigan. Mary Warner. Provincial Hou«e. Aug. IS; Sherry Raallnrh. 101 W. Gram St.. Aug. 16; Harvey Allrrding. Sil E. Madiwut. Robert Caw. 1061 W. Rro can Rd . Delwin Hutchin*. M3 S Hrnt on, Dorothv Park*. 316 S. Park St .. Aug 17 l-ake Ode«*a-Eva Moore. R3. Aug 16; Joy Rlakrlv. i tin PlrasaM. Aug 17 Middlrv iile-MlIrhcll Hill •on. 1560 Solomon Rd.. Aug. 17. NaihdBe-KnMi Priddy. M M, Aug. 17. Snelleld- Phare* Court nry. RL Aug. 15. Thr firrt u«r of federal government contract* to re •Inrl thr employment of child labor look plarr in 191ft according Io thr ILS. Department of I athoc hook Irt. ~luilw< Fir*t» in Amen at the Hastings HARVEST FESTITiL AUG. 23 thru 26 ■ WED.JHURS., FRI. & SAT. 5 to9 p.m. 5to9p.m. 5 to9 p.m. 9 to 5:30 p.m SucmI&U WED., AUG. 23 - Harvest Hoedown n »j*.> Bicycle Rodeo im* **>.) □ THURS., AUG. 24 - Kids Games it.w »j*.) Amateur Talent Show n *u*.t featuring Buck Matthews of WOTV-8, Sw«et Adelines of Delton □ FRI., AUG. 25 - Street Dance ibJ*i, Arts A Crafts !•«*.,i. Dunking Booth □ SAT., AUG. 26 - 6.2 Mile Run yiiiaj, Fanner’s Market, Bake Sales, 4-H Displays and Arts & Crafts. Drunken Driver Sentenced To County Jail Frederick L Send. 21. of WW Buehler Hoad. Free port, wa* ordered Io wrve 3) dav* in thr Rarry Counti jail with 10 dar* *u«pendrd on pavmrnt «d a $50 fine plu* $100 court rort* after plead ing gwhy to a charge of drunken driving *eeond oflcOM- when hr wa* ar .argned Thursday. Aug. 17. before DiMriet Judge Jowph Bauer Hr al«o kart hi* driving pen ilege* lor 90 day*. He wa* arrrrtrd on M 37 on Aug 13. Rm F. Taylne Jr.. 29. Harting*, wa* wntenced to •me 10 dav* in jail with •even to hr suspended on paimmt of a $25 fine plu» $2Sco*!* for driving Aug. 13 on M37 while hi* lieraw wa* suspended Knit a Jo Cotton. 1572 Cloverdale Road, wa* order rd In pai a $5 fine plu* $20 m*t« foe bring disorderly Aug M Gary A Jr*kin*o« wa* wntenerd tn pay i $35 fine plu* $7S court mrt* for I urmng tn a fal*e report July 5 to thr Harting* Police Iirpartmrnt Ronald E Marshall paid a $10 fine plu* $30 coal* for carries* driving Aug. 5. Ru*«ll W. Barton paid $10 plu* $30 for having an unrated rifle tn hi* ear Aug 13 on the Yankee Spring* Hoad. Seeks Gardea Prodace To Give Senior Citizen Rarrv County Nutntum Council will hr distributing frr*h garden produce <»n Tuesday* and Thur*dav* be ginning Augurt 24th. during thr noon hour al the Com mi«*Mm on Aging to thr participant* in thr Title VII Senior Nutrition program Person* who have eatra produce to donate mav drop it off between 10 a m. and 11:30 a.m. on either Tue» dav* or Thursday at 120 N. Michigan Avenue in Hart ing*. Thow having question* mav phone Dori* Rirhardson at 94*6039 ‘See You in Hastings’ �: 11 XS IINGS B AN'NER. Monday ■ Augu*» 2l. 197H. Page 4 i Harvest Festival Specials Christmas Giving To Honor Alict and Fall Projects _,aa, 47 adult* during July. Chief William Brandi reported to thr city council Monday night. Aug. 14. There were five arrv*t* for drunken driving. IB for violaling thr park ordinance. 80th Birthday Quality Yarns Expert Help CAT Police Arrett 47 Adult* Here In July Mtytn On invited !<• attend an open Piek far Own T-Shirt Transfer Over 50 To Chorna From i ronl rolled *ub*tance. four on divorderly charge*, five on traffic violation*, one false report. unr larceny from a motor vehicle. one for intoxi rant* in a vehicle, one break ing and entering, one bum cheek and right for malinou* dr*truction of property over 5100. Officer* inventigntrd H9 public order crime*. They i«*ued til moving citation*. 19 non moving ticket* and .•175overtime parking ticket* were i**urd. Twenty three dav \UituM 27 th in celehra turn id the "Oth birthday id GORDIE'S K Brand-Norao J»»m b Shim fa'll Like Our Prius CORINNE HESSMER will M388 J*. Jint la Taae Fat Bock to School 1 Rack Boy* b Gab Boyi Er Girh Men’s Sizes 25-42 Boys Sizes Shortt , Long Sleeve OFIITtS SLACKS $9" ft 20% off 20% SWEATERS &. TOPS SWEATERS SPORT CENTER 20% off Ph. WI5-2152 DENNIS WINKLER will Summer Merchandise ’/z Charter Boat off 1 Rick of Giris Ono Rack of 123 E. State St. nn Get Transfer For hide* Levis Corduroy JEANS Buy A T-Shirt, Price 20% off 1 Writ Jiatiot Slacks &. Jeans 10% off Open Wad. Thura. Fri. to To 9 pja. Directory Available REAP THE BEST OF THE HARVEST With a check made out to the local Grocery Store of your choice. ; •100°° - 1st Prize ! *50°° - 2nd Prize | Four *25°° - 3rd Prizes Enter between Wednesday, August 23 and 6p.m. Friday, August 26 at the Main Office of Bank Offices m Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC thousand inland lake*, and line. The I97n Michigan Chart er Boat Inland Guide* Di rectory can help solve thr problem with it* new addi of rxperti«r a* well a* a list of thr State’s licensed chart er boat*. An inland guide i* familiar with thr fi«h you’d like to catch, and know* where and how to land them. Thr guide’* knowledge can be­ come your* at a cost of WiSlM a day. including equipment. Those preferring to tackle thr bit: lake* ran hire a Great Ukr* Charter Boat. Stop in during the HARVEST FESTIVAL and see the new •sanyo ftshing rather than boating mechanic*. Most charter* require a minimum <d four line of Compact Refrigerators and Freezers Don’t Miss the Travel Bureau. Michigan Charter Boat Inland Guide* Ihrmorv TOIJ. FREE, by dialing; W> 292-8520 in •sanyo Microwave Ovens! Music Center ...•nd 138 W. State Radio/hack Ph. 945-4284 �T1IK HASTINGS BANNER. Mondi*. AuguM 81. 197* Page 1I Harvest Some Good Buys in Hastings! Programs Give Michigan Vets $561,564,825 Till MEER A FRIENHS will be the Sib number on the HarveM FrMivaT. tolrol *bow Ihur*da« night. They include Adelle Martin. Min dv Bril mar. Wrndi INson. Dev io IMion. Thumper KrniUra and Man Martin. .landing Banner pieotn --:-- Gould Promoted By Air Force George E Gould II. «on nt Mr*. Grace E. Gould of Brew *i er Ma»» ha* been promoted to senior maMrr «ergrant in thr UA Air BBSJ Slide Sergeant Gould, a *r rurity police «uperinlrn dent. i» a*»igned at Irakilon Air Station. Greer. with a unit of the U.S. Air Forrr Security Service The .entrant attended Hyde Park tMaaa.i High School. Hi* wife. Judy, is the ■laughter of Mr and Mr* Ikaved Southern of HaMing*. Improved veteran* pro gram. that brought » *■! >1 I.. Michigan during Fi«cal Year 1977 are highlighted in VA’* annual r*-f»*t recently .ent to Con err** bv \dmint*lrator nt Veteran* Affair* Ma* tie land The r. port outline* the Mi>|ir ■>! the aeenev’* record ♦ 19 iMllum eapendllure in •iipix.rt <d the nation'* .'Ml million veteran. The V \ chief .aid the 355 par. ■io.'iiment reflerl* "un p.ir.ill.led improvement* in medical rare. ami incrra*ed romprn.alion and prn.ion pavmrnl* to Michigan vet rr.in. " In Ih-lroit VA regional olli.v director Erank ‘Kil rullrn .aid more than |i.» .tai Michigan veteran* ■ ■ . .1 *■*'.• it ,.'l Iron; the agrnrv a* prn*hin and rom|>en*aliun benefit*. Arronting to Kikullrn. the more than 1.191.000 veteran, who live in Michi can were potentially eligible lor V \ medical .(lending that t.Hafed ♦I22.mi.992 in the Mate'* five bo«pital* and one outpatient clinic. Several VA ronMruethm project* were either award rd. in progre** or completed la*i .ear tn Michigan. Tho-e with eMimatrd price tag* in ever*, nf ♦! million include a new .1 airwell project total inc ♦l.ltV’i.iwn Thr annual report ean hr IMirrhaMd from the Superin undent nf Ihwument*. U.S. <H>vrrnmrnt 1‘nnting Office. Wa.hinglon. I> C 20102 Thr price i* 15.50 Pick Your Bargains During The Harvest Festival 1 Large Rack Of $ SLACKS Some 4 QQQ Reg Vai 1O •»«’« SLEEPWEAR 1/2 Price r\(\Q/ /O Winter Coats Jackets & Car Coats Visit Our Bargain Boutique in the Basement All Sales Final on Sale Merchandise "Everything You Need for Everything You Do." jCee- shin $hoppe 118 W State St.. Hastings Prcfenfahon How Available A »lidr prcentalion on KHS.I la available lo prevent tn variou* chib*. groups. or organization*. If you would like to know what I'HSJ Employment and Training i* doing for Rarrv County rail 945 4359 or 945 5950 nr «t«m at thr office at .105 S Church GARY nil) be Mudenl prrwnt ■ ponlomine al thr talrnt .how Thurwiav night Banner photo Enjoy the Harvest Festival In Hastings Wednesday- Th ursday Friday & Saturday THIS WEEK!!! August 23-24-25-26 UH.A SAGE will be thr 12th number on the Ha.t ing* HarveM FeMival talent Jvow la hr hrld Tburadat •kgbt^-U pjav. thr pic Something for Everyone In the Streets and Courthouse BIII BRI < E will dng at HaMing* Harvel EeMival talrnt .bow Thurwlav Hi. prrM-ntaiion will be thr Mh on the program. Banner Lawn Buck Matthews - Buck Matthews, popular TV Personality of Grand Rapids Will Appear Courtesy NBH Kalamazoo Symphony To Hold Auditions Thr Kalamazoo Sym phony Orchestra will hold open audition* for profr* *ionul inu*irian* intrrcMrd in holding a rhatr with thr orrheMra September 9 from 9 am. to 10 p.m. for Mring* and September 10 from 9 a m to 10 p.m for wind* and perru»»um Thr audit am* will be held in Carver Center. 426 South Park Street. Kalama/ou Candidate* will be atkrd to THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24th As Master Of Ceremonies for the Festival TALENT SHOW 7:00 p.m. on Jefferson St (Organized by Welcome Wagon) ESational (Hastings I West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I C All Deposits Insured Up to $40 000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 21. 1978- 1‘agrj_________ _____________________________________ ( 4-HNtw, Public Notices Canoe Trip Is On By LUCILLE A. SLINGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent GOOD LUCK-Good Luck to ak the Barry County 4-Kars who wB ba partkipaung st State 4 H Dairy Deys. State 4-H Hone Show and the LABO Japanese Exchange Students as they deport for home We hope you enjoyed your stay in Barry County. TEEN AND ADULT LEADER CANOE TRIP The trip is on with a good group of people planning to attend if you would bke to y-n us on August 29 from 10 a m. to 4 p m . get your canoe, pock a lunch and have someone t>ck you and your canoe up al Irving Launching wfl take piece at Tydsn Park in Hastings at 10 a m.; lunch wB ba around a campfire at the Roy Bauer home which banks the Thnrnapple River about 2 h hours from Hastings Ws should get to Irving about 4 p.m. It should be a nice day so come K»in the fun and fellowshp PERSONAL APPEARANCE DEVELOP MENTAL COMMITTEE MEFTING--AM Per­ sonal Appearance feeders are asked to meet August 30 at 730 p.m. at the Extension Office Conference Room in Hastings. We wfl discuss the fair fudging •» **■ tentative schedule for workshops and events for the 1978-79 4-H program year I hope to see many of you present This is your chance to put your veluabie ideas and thoughts into action. The guidelines wB also be reviewed. Come join us’ DAIRY GOAT INFORMATION -Severn people have expressed an micros: m leading dairy goat dubs tf you would lie to be a pan of thia reiatrvety new project, contact the Extension Office. 948 8039 I have also been asked to remind those already into the project that if you wish to exhibit a kid at the fair next summer, now is the tvne to breed yrmr doe Mrs Beverty Myers has a 6s: of area registered buck owners. If you want essrstance with your goat project, contact her at 758 3599 Voice of the People To the Editor: To thr prnon that hit and killed our miniature collie. Sunday niffht. Auftust 6<h. on the Wert man Road: Are you xurh a busy person that you couldn't take the time lo stop and tell someone, instead of leaving him lay there, helpless? As little as I know about you. I ran already see what a cold and heartless person you are. I wonder now if you would have done the same thing if he had been a chlk!...... Sharon Jelinek NOTICE The annual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural Society to be held September 25 1978, at the Community building at the fair grounds in Hastings, Michigan. 8:00 p.m.. is to elect 3 directors for 3 year terms on the Board of Directors. A voting member must be a member at least 30 days prior to the annual meeting. All Candidates must be voting members and file a petition with the Board 30 days prior to the annual meeting with at least 15 signatures of voting members. Also at the annual meeting a by-law change will be voted on to comply with the State of Michigan. Memberships to change Article I Sec. I of the Barry County Agricultural Society by laws. Voting to be between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. September 25, 1978 at the Community Building at the fair grounds. Notice given by William Christie Secretary-Fair Manager Notice To Taxpayors HI IT rt NTHRR RKxilLVrb To the Editer: We wish to dissent with iliiRh Fullerton in regard to his review of thr Harn Theatre’s production of "Pippin." We believe that Huuh Fullerton's idea of a musk-al cannot be applied to PUBLIC NOTICE Notice to Taxpayers of Township of of Township of OrangeviNe Yankee Springs PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Township Boaid t -tT wnship nf Orangeville will meet at OrangeviKo T r.-nsiup H.i» 6904 Boulter Rd on Tuesday. Aug 22 1978 730 PM tn approve an amendment to a ci ntiac' with the County of Barry under Act 186 Put, Acts I Michigan 1967 as amended Tiie . nginai contract provided that said County old acquire certain sanitary sewer improvements .»nd ssu» i’s b- nd* tn the amount of $4 960 000 to finance parr of the cost of the same for the Townships » 0'*» <H-.iUe and Yankee Springs The amended c .ntrac' increases the amount of san! bonds to $7 370 000 The T- wnship s share of the principal amount f sard increased bond issue wiM be $2 132 000 Trie T. w«nh>p will pay to the County all su-ns - ■ t<; re-re ns share of the principal of said ti -ds • ii»'her with m-eresf thereon and writ pledge I-. Mt i.n'y f r such obligation Its fun faith and credit PURSUANT TO SUCH PLEDGE THE TOWNSHIP Wilt HE REQUIRED TO LEW AD VALOREM TAXES O*. A. L TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN ITS BOUN DARIES WITHOUT LIMITATION AS TO RATE OR AMOt NT TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO MAKE THE REQUIRED PAYMENTS TO THE COUNTY IF OTHER FUNDS FOR SUCH PURPOSE ARE NOT AVAILABLE S.hI contract w.e state such pledge as foAows P .’want authonaatmn < f paragraph 2 Section '. Ar- N- 186 PutWc Acts of Mithun 1967 as I--- >-i each LOCAL UNIT hereby irrevocably let • . • fai-h and credit tor the prompt and . paymen- of its tihgatw.ns pledged for tx.nd pa,me- ■ is eapressed «th« contract, and shall each .. '• with the year ’979 evy an ad .a a» n an -he -aaabie property withen its t. ..’di-i- " an amoun* wrxch takmg mto consrdera • ■ es-ma-ed det-nquencies m tai cn«ect»ons will be *. •• en- • pa. vxn tAgat- r.s under thn contract be- m • <) due be*- re ’he -ime of the foBowmg year's *• e-- r-s Such annual levy by virtue of the • Ser-- ' 6 Ancle IX of the Michigan • s’i’U-i • • '963 sna'i be without hm«tation as to rre ' arr-.^n- and m addition to any other taxes ■■ > >e LOCAL UNIT may be euth'.nred tu levy, be «• r -re p-.’p -se -.f p’uvdmg funds to meet the bfcgrions of the LOCAL UNIT m ar - pa- -r- -• when The COUNTY bonds herembe• A*.ed No’h.rg het* contained , te ns-’ued- prevent ei-her LOCAL UNIT from ■ >»<> «n, • an> c'.mbma-ion of ’he means and ■ *■’ cs y vdod ' paragraph 2. Section 12 of sad A- ’96 P .rx Ac-sMet ^an 1967 as amended 4 ’ uu»p se pr- ,drxj funds to meet its -’<s ',-rw anq rf at the time of -unj •»» armuei er» 'he»e she® be other funds r need ».*—•«»«: nd evde for ’he payment of ■* c-J-’rac- .a u-ga-<<<s due pw to the next tax Uer-r n •’»» V/' F-l* •»« )»vv may be red /red to Sue’ emoun’ Fur-re- e* ’matron ia«j contract and •he me--en se* 'mi r> nonce may be secured from •he T xnV-t, C<^ S ' Hee Darlene Harper Clerk T’ wntfHp O»arigevWe PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board nf tl»e Township nf Yankee Springs will meet at The Y.irikee Springs Township Hall on Tue. August 22. 1978, 7 00 P M , to approve an amendment to a contract with the County of Barry under Act 186. Public Acts of Michigan, 1957, as amended The original contract provided that said County would acquire certain sanitary sower improvements and issue its bonds in the amount of $4,960,000 to finance pan of the cost of the same for the Townships nf Oangeville and Yankee Springs The amended cnntrac1 increases the amount of said bonds to $7 370.000 The Township's share of the principal amount nf said increased bond rsaue will be $5 238 000 The Townshp will pay lo Hie County all sums necessary to tenre its share of the principal of said t> nds. together with interest thereon, end w>M pledge is security fnr such obligation its full farth and credit. PURSUANT TO SUCH PLEDGE. THE TOWNSHIP WILL BE REQUIRED TO LEVY AD VALOREM TAXES ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN ITS BOUN DARIES. WITHOUT LIMITATION AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT. TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO MAKE THE REQUIRED PAYMENTS TO THE COUNTY IF OTHER FUNDS FOR SUCH PURPOSE ARE NOT AVAILABLE Said contract will stale such pledge as follows Pursuant to authorization of paragraph 2. Section 12. Act No 186. Pubhc Acts of Mctugan. 1967. n amended, each LOCAL UNIT hereby irrevocably pledges ns fu« farth and credn for the prompt and omeiv payment of rts obiigetions pledged for bond paymen’s as eapreMod in thia contract, and sha« each year commencing with the year 1879. levy an ad val- rem tai on eH the taxable property within Ms t> undanes «i an amount Which taking into consxle. a tinn es-ima’ed defenguencies in tea coMections w»l be suffewnt to pay such obligations under thm contract bee- ming due before the time of the foRowmg year s •a« c->aec->ons Such annual levy, by vinue of the pr vrsr-ms nf Section 6. Ancle IX of the Mctugan C- nstrtutmn nf 1963. shall be without Imitation as to ra*e ft amount and in addition to any other taxes which -he LOCAL UNIT may be authorised to levy, bemg fn the purpose of providing fi nds lo meet the cnnirac-uel -Ogations of the LOCAL UNIT n en-evarion of whch the COUNTY bonds herambef- re referred to art issued Nothing herem contained VmUI be construed to prevent either LOCAL UNIT from using any or any combinatixt of the means arg me-t>- ds provided m paragrtph 2. Section 12 of sad Ac- 185. Pubkc Acts of Mchigen. 1967. as amended, for "he purprte Of providing funds to meet its twga-irn* under tha contract, and rf at the time of m*kmg ’he annual tax levy there shea be other funds < n hand earmarked and aat aside for the payment of •he cmtractuat -bi^;ai.'^t due prior to ’he next lax cniactfrm period then such annual tax levy may be induced by Such amount Fur her information concerning sad contract and ■he ma”ers set out m thia notice may be secured from ■he T- wnsfxp Clerk s office Chartes R Bi^gs Clerk T- wr.lhip of Yankee Springs Hastings Aiea Schools today announced its policy for Free MsrIs and Fieri Milk or Reduced Price Meals, fix cliildithi unable lu pay Itw lull pi ice of iiwaU and milk served under the National School Lunch, Special Milk Program, and U.S.D.A. Donated Foods Programs. Local school officials have adopted the following fomily sire and income criteria for determining eligibility Scale for Reduced Price TOTAL Free Meals and Family Size Meals Free Milk • 6,630 • 4.190 1 8.660 5,600 2 6.810 10.830 3 12.660 4 8,110 9310 14.uJ0 5 10,610 16.400 B 18,100 7 11.800 12.880 19.790 8 21,330 13,880 9 22.870 14.860 10 24.390 15.640 11 26.910 16.610 12 EACH ADDITIONAL FAMILY • 1.520 » 970 MEMBER Chikken from families whose income ii it or below the levels shown ace eligible f<x (free meals and m*. or reduced-price meals). In addition, families not mseting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due tn unusually high medical expenses, shsiter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to mental or physical condition of a child, and 3>satter or casualty losses are urged to apply Application forms are being sent lo ail homes to paren-a Addmonai copies are available at the prinopaTs office in each school. The information prnvidod on the application is confidential and w« be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility Apphcatinne may be submitted at any time during the ** Tn dheourage the posatofcty of nwapraeenta- tion. the application forms contain a statement above the space of s^nature cartifying that an mformation furniehod in the appfication a true and correct An additional statement is added to warn that the application ts being made m connection with the receipt of Federal funds, that school offioais may. for cause verify the information in the appfcation. and the' dekberate misrepresentation of information may subject the appkeant to prosecution under applicable Sta’e and cnmmal statutes In certain cases foster children are also ebg4>*« for these benefits If a tamdy has foster cMdren Ihnng with ilwm and wnhes to apply for such meets and m* for them, it should contact the school Under the provisions of the pokey the Admm Ass*', fnr Non Instruction w« review appkcatione and de-ermme efcg**ty If a parent is dwsatsfwd with the ruling of the official, he may make a request either rwaky nt in writing tu R.J. Guenther, SupI. of Schoole. 232 W Grand St . Hastings Michigan, telephone 948 8021 for s hearing to appeal I he dsoskxt The pokey enntams an outline of the hearing procedure Each school and the office of the Superintendent of Schools has a copy of the complete pokey which mav be reviewed by an interested petty "Pippin." This musical was highly acclaimed on Broad way where it became quite a success. We agree with that opinion. Mr. Fullerton im plies that "Pippin" is not a musical. But according to John Sherwood of the "En quirer and News." ' Pippin" "comes close" to being the perfect musical play. In reference lo the musk, which Mr. Fullerton did not seem to care for. we found the score to be most en­ joy able and the lyrics very clever. In reference to Mr. Fuller ton'* statement that the storyline is "Thin and Trite", we wish to reply that if Mr. Fullerton had tried to under stand the real basis of the play, he would find the theme most revealing. It is our opinion that "Pippin" is a musical concerning a young man's quest for unattainable goals. The humor which Mr. Fullerton refers to as being "vulgar" is merely a rcflre tion of life itself, whkh is. all to often, vulgar. We agree, to some extent, with Mr. Fullerton’s evalua­ tion of the cast of "Pippin" but we believe that Sal Aiello did not receive the recognition he so justly de serves. Aiello E an excellent actor and singer, with a voice that the audience seems to fall in love with. Angrln Mango is a strong actor with an exceptional voice. Mango provides con tinuity not to the story but to the musical while set changes are being made, as well as supplying indicental details. His presence on the stage is not to incite in­ terest on the stage, as Mr. Fullerton suggests. The re­ mainder of the cast is also quite excellent but are too numerous to mention. "Pippin." in our opinion is a fine adult musical, al­ though the members' ages of our party ranged from eleven years to fifty-five years, and was enjoyed by all. "Pippin" has just the right amount of humor and insight to offset the bask theme that is being pre tented. Because we thoroughly enjoyed "Pippin" we did not take Mr. Fullerton's sugges tion to visit the rehearsal shed lounge. We suggest that Mr. Fullerton open his mind before he reviews another fine musical such as "PippinNancy Wills Hastings. Mich. Marc R. Hendriek Hastings. Mkh. Ta the FJitw. Sandi Paltok. my teacher, asked me to wnle this letter She said it was my decision whether or not to say anything about the situ ation I was in while com pleting my High School Edu cation. I've chosen lo do to. because I felt it was impoc tant for others to realize just how I feel about this dipk> Barry County Jail runs an Adult Education class every week day Inmates are not forced to attend. If they wish to participate in the classes, they speak with the Jail Administrator. When I was incarcerated. I had a few decisions to make pertaining to this edu­ cation. 1 had quit high school in the middle of my senior sear I needed only five credits to complete high school It was quite obvious that attending this class could he a means by whkh to complete my education. I made i he decision to go! But. there was another important decision I had lo make. This class was the only time in whkh any •ocialiring of any kind look place. Was this going to be my only goal for attending the class? This was import­ ant for my future and for myself, academically. I decided, before even attending the class. I would get my diploma. The only way to do this was to work, not socialize. I had very little con fidenev in myself, very little pride. I gave up to easily. But because of my teacher and others close to me. I began to really feel I could reach my goal. Sandi (wiped me with this handicap so it could not hold me hack, as it inevitably would have. I was very fearful of taking that almighty GEI> Text. To tne it seemed impossible that I would ever pass. I took the first test. This was really the turning point of my attitude concerning self confidence. I scored high, too good lu tie true; look thr second one. same thing. I was elated. My teacher expressed her confi­ dence in me. But more im­ portantly. I felt an inner pride of my excellent start. From then- on I knew I could reach this important goal. I say important be cause to me it was import ant. I chose tn use my incarceration time construc­ tively. I terl my completing High School was important. As many of you loo felt it was important. We each have our own reasons. I had mine. 1 wanted to prove, not toothers, but lo myself, that I could succeed by reaching this goal. And I have, shall we say, overcome some of my personal handicaps This diploma symbolizes more then just the com­ pletion of 13 years of erluca tion. It in itself is but a piece of paper But. the lessons I learned while obtaining this education means a lot. Because of reaching this goal I am now confident I can go further; I can sue eeed There is a desire to seek further education, such as college; whereas before I cared very little for acade mk education. There was little or no confidence. On this occasion. I would like to say we all should have self pride, because of this accomplishment for we have surpassed and overcome harriers Mocking our way to that distant but reachable goal, obtaining this diploma. Thank you. Tie Rod Breaks A tie rod broke on James C Berry's ISW1 Volkswagen while he was driving on the Gun lake R/ud about 3:25 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 12. and the ear went off the Middle vflie Road and into some trees He was not seriously injured. �53534853485323235323485348 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mondav. \u<um 21. 1978. Par* 7 WAlfTMS FOR SALE Welton's 1969 PLYMOUTH Station wag n M50 Rune good and a Heating a Cooling 5________________ 623 HELP WANTED GLASS BIBVICI WINDOW GLASS ACT NOW Join the OLD Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That s right with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it a »un tn the Wednesday Bar wr cither way. •*’» ’be most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barty County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. •he Country ■ our 31 st W*1 AUTO PLUS EXPENSES Fantastic MIRRORS Free 1-800-243 7634. or write SANTA S PARTIES. Avon. Conn 06001 ALSO BOOK ING PARTIES 8-30 RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey Till MM l.H ilnh XI ills of SMILE TODAY THE GULL LAKE Community ...Someone Chain Saw* Shvpened<-R«paHii Pioneer McCulloch ed. enntar Mr* E*en Boyd. Gull Lake Bu« Garage. North 40-h S’ . Hickory Comm Phone 671 5395 621 iHE Th mapple Kellogg -0M0- <ng on i‘a clerical s ail t«•* an Fann Supply b - k keeping and central pur a heopy ad* Happy Annn-”«*.t«y M m and Dad1 Nancy. SM'l’v .■? indy ■ nil 2 Hurt When I. rand M 37 South Hatting*. Motorcycle Spilli Your MACHINERY Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 AmsricM House Warmar MORE I HAN 125 Used Fork Ldt Trucks 91500 lo 812.000 Bay Eq. Co. Comer 7th and Pine. Holland. 382-1811 If MOMLEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 wort 3 bedr «ms A way - RU* NOTICES ASHLEY AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 0 m . Episcopal Church base* Wood Burning STOVES 3M Roliin Road. Middle-dl. and ho pMM I K I’lanl*. 29. of !*>l Gn en wood. MiddleviHc. were in jured about 2: M) a.m Matur dav. \ug. I!', when h< lo*' mnlml of hi* rmdorctrle while rounding < run> on lhe Brigg* Road arrrirdinv (<■ the report al the Sheriff ■ Department They were taken to Pen nocClImpital f’arherrv told ilrput le­ thal lhe kirk of thr motor rvcle began sliding out from under him ami hr •••-' I ml. Youth To Compete At State Unbeaten In Hr M t ll.I.E A .SLINGER A group nf 20 Harry Fount v youth will lie among lhe I Her* from around thr Male participating in the 1W7M III Youth Hairy Hay*. BbuguM 2224 al MlehiKan Slate University. Thr three dav event will feature a rattle show. an award* banquet, a demon Mration ronleM, and lhe Hairv Hen! Improvement A**oeiallon*« Production Award* rrmteel. I lirhlivht inv thr program will hr the rattle show with W0 entries representing six different breed*. The I Iler* will be judged on their showmanship abilities. The dairy »cirncr exhibit, judging. demonstration and dairv howl ronleM* are judged on the 4 Her* know ledge of rattle and the dairy induMrv a* well a* their 623-2447 evenings. REAL ESTATE —OMO— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Haatinga Wi Rent Log Spittar* *158’,P*f ll«T FOR SALE BY OWNER Very race, newty decorated. 8 room home Modern kit­ chen. 2 enclosed porches, double garage, paved drive fenced in backyard. Ad lacent tn large park with play-ground facilities and ■er>n»s courts. On quiet street, close to downtown Hasting* CaN 945-2100 for appoint •hill* in presenting thia in formation lo the audirnrr Thr Hill A production Middleville Loop the participant* with thr highest milk and butterfat production record* a* deter mined bv HHIA record*. Middleville Slo Pitch la-ague Champiun«hip with a perfect 100 record after defeating attend and compete in all dairy judging rontrat in rludet Teri and Brurr Welk er of Allo: Abhy. Beth. Jrnnv and Tom Wing of Bellevue. Kn* Smith. Terry Brandon. Jr Cairn*, and Gordon and Harwin Stanton of HaMing*: Vernon Jack win of lake Odessa: Cheryl Dyk Middleville. and Lynn and Drnni* Jarrard. Han and Chervl Kerch. Brenda and Kalhv Srmrau of Nashville The group will hr rhapcron Eldred, landa Smith and Mike Smith of HaMing* and Niannr Jarrard. Joan Kerrh and Rill Srmrau of Na»h SPORTING GOODS -OMOFarm Supply MidVilla 12. l oll Really 8 GAG Pork Farm 20. ftrr’s Standard 9 UeMern Auto 17. All Gene A Joe* II. Middle ville Mfg JU Avalon fi. Verhnde (*hev A Buick I Final l eague bunding* W I. G A G Pork Farm Mi-1 Villa Jack* Place Avalon Verlmdr Che* Buick Mwldh ville Mfg foil Realty 1618 important for young people CASH OR TRADE for your and learn about thia import ant agricultural induMrv." War herby. Winchester Renting*on afl make* KENT ARMS 1639 Chicago Dnve. Wy mmg Phone 1 16161 MSI' Eaien*ion Hairy Youth SpecieiiM She invite* Ph ne 517 627 2075 Pork Farm 2I8SS. Bedford Rd. 945-3150 AUTOMOTIVE RESTORATION WORK NEEDED Motor and body no admi**ion charge. For B-1 174 MrddSevrHe 49333 621 WANTED nllr Slinger. Ent muon I H 1975 MGB convert** with WANT TO BUY 621 v- u* 49333 MGB GT RAdrflevAe 49333 l» BUSINESS SBV GOOD CLEAN THE HfstoH 0UNC ♦25 Cd 948-2223 t prmoql 945 9106 ___ tf AGRICULTURAL lime SEE US FOR YOUR AP PHANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE ANO FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AO VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 rinn. Omo Farm Supply. M 37 . S Bedford Rd Ph 9463150 W PH's Car tea Teuis Practice Begini Aug. 28 form* are available at Ha»t ing* High School U 1<I ANTIQt r. Al TH Coach Oom Back From Training HaMing* Conch Bermr flum ha* rrtumni "from l amp Grayling where he ‘ training uh thr Mxhigan National Guard Hradquar �.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Young I front row left to right I Curt King. Roger stowr. Hon Meter*. Chuck Purdum and The hral wa* <>pprr»M*r for thr opening day of nur l*ut Take l*hra*ant M-a*on. and the hunting pre*»urv wa* down. Conservation tlffwrr Hmm Willtson reported, but well have many good hunting day* before thr current M-a*on hah* for the annual firearm deer *ea*«»n on Nov 15 to give the bird* *omc op por'iinitv to divperse. iMfirvc Willi-m report* that the new paper tvpr tar* uro working out better than la*t year’* metal tags. IVrm •« rn*| SRI for reght tag*, which mu»l be placed on bird* Thr limit i* two phea«ant* a dav. and four in p.>*M^*ion Huntrr* ran pur are approaching. there i* Mill ven goal fivhing tn our : iki ». •••prrwilh for hlur <lrplh tor »urrr*» The bent .trc’it lake* include Crooked luk. <i Pelton and Shelp l-ik. Wav worm* and rnr Colonial Wins Tourney ih«- Thomapplr for ba«* and ptk. Thr Thornapplr wa* *tnrked with wallrves. and Itrcnt would appreciate hearing about the walleyo* that are caught, and Sunday, driest ing thr H A II Huildrr* Frrrrport for th. rhamf>i->n*h:p BINGO Dr. Hubert 6. Overhoft has moved to Nashville and is assuming the practice of Genera! Dentistry at the Nashville Dental Center \ formerly Dr Morris Brown's practiced Office hours by appointment. 604 Reed St Nashville. Telephone 852 9150 Holt SIH MW U (lie. out plating her Cove* in thrir big game with Razor'* Edge Urdiw*da« night, tug IK. Nashville Mike Booher Wins You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest tales at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hartings. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company then •xN.B.H. — ...for a Surprise Golfers Win HCC Golf Crown Hugh Klanlake won the third flight with 171, Rrrnir Ed Sampson took thr fourth flight with 17-1. Hot faff had IM. Ted Hoop IKS ..nd thrk lt>rfcdawr and Mike ftorman h id I"!** Winning the fir»l flight were IU»idlingand Norrie U.ultin- of Kalamaioo. phrrv and Prtr Jarkton of Kata maze... who won a vud ■ U r d< alh plavnff with Hob Newland and Jim Phctte plarc <4 Kalamamo �AG ?4 7P HMTIIIGS ... . Hastings oi'M’i •’til' Banner Price 15* Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Wednesday. August 2.1. 197* Hatting* Michigan Festival Underway, Talent Show Thursday, 6.2 Mile Run Saturday HaMing* Harvest Festi­ val. h»|H'fullv thr first of man*. get* underway this AAednesday evening with a llirvrlr Rnirleo at 6:30 and a Harvest Hoediiwn Down­ town at 7 p.m. led by the popular Ringo Swing®*. and continue* thi* Thursday. Friday and Saturday with a variety of exciting event*. Thursday a* 6:30 thenwill Ik- organised Kid* Dame* and 21 > art Amateur Talen’ Show featuring Huck Mallhrwsof AA'GTV-8a* the master of errrmonir*. Should thr weather hr in element, the Talent Show will hr hrld in la-aaon Rharpr Memorial Hall. Friday thrrr will hr Art* A Craft*on di«plav all day. a Dunking Booth and a Strw i Dance with "Alwlwcst" Marl inc al 7 p.m Saturday a Farmer* Mar ket will hr held, -ihmi, with Rake Sale*. Art* X Craft* and a 10.000 meter run Martine at *■ «• in thr mor nine VI four dav* i lu rt- w ill in­ food stand*. mm mad*, milk and popcorn wagon* Barry Delays Action On Joining Calhoun For CETA Plan *1.3 Million Senior Mary Banash Citizen! Complex Here Succumbs In A $1.3 million dollar senior citizens apartment project for HaMing* wa* approved by the HiMing* Hanning 1'nmmiuwn at the regular meeting held Mon dav night. Aug. 21 The 60 unit senior citizen development lo he known a* Hidden Valley Estate* north nf thr Taffee Addition and al thr wcM end of Bcn*on Street wu* |impo*rd In Civile- Alcox of thr A A D Development Company, who introduced la-o lanr*mier of l.an*mg. thrir landscape architect, who presented I hi­ res i*rd plan The plan i» to comply with Halting* parking, covered parking and the 50 percent masonry front require mrnt* Thev al«o proposed a private mad with an agree mrnt with thr city lo main lain water anti sewer main* S..I Steadman, a partner with Alcwx. said he- wanted to assure ail people concern e«l that thi* i* only for senior citizen* and that they would he- “hw-hrd mtn thr project" Fire Destroys Barn at Carl Enz Farm By Mt TOR SISSON Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the barn al thcCarl Enz home. I'i mile-* north of Woodland last Wed ne*day forenoon. Aug ID The men hail lw-rn blow ing straw mln thr building thr night before and there wa* already a large amount of dn hav in it Mr Enz'* *on wa* there Wednesday morninv and went to the back end of the barn lo *ce how much draw had been blown in That wa* al 10-36 and it wa* while looking at the draw that thr Maze darted. There were 21 head of rattle in the bam and Duane got them aii out while hl* mother called the fire de pan men! and al*o called Mr Fair, who work* in Ionia Hr arrived home about IIW and the bam wa* in c»hc« The electricitv throughout thr an a had gone off in the severe dorm al 3:30 a.m. ar .1 came on again at 10:30 a.m. Woodland and latke <kb-*«a firemen fought thr Na/c but t he onIv thing they could possibly do wa* to Mir lhe other building*. The wind wa* (nun the MHilhwrd and blew the flame* away from thr other structure*. The lo** wa* pur I talk covered bv insurance MICHIGAN FLORIDA PICNIC I be Mkhigan l Ucida m mini picnic will be hrld Wednesdav. Aug. .30. at Hertha Brock Park in Ionia at I nit S7 at 12 p.m. 1ho*e attend ing are a*krd In bring a di*h to pa** and own beverage. Indiana Man I. Ilana«h. 66. a former rr«idcnt of Hading* and owner and operator of Marv « RraWy Shop at 201 Wr*l Stale Street hen-, died at 9:5.’i a m. Wednesday. Aug 16. al Cha«e Center at l«>ran*|inrt. Ind., where «hr had hern a fiat lent *incr March of 1976. Mr* H.i*;a*h wa* critically injured and her hu*band. Zeno, wa* killed in a three car rra*h on the Had licit line in Grand Rapid* on Sept 21. 197.1 Mr* llina»h wa* bom on Sept 21. It'll, the daughter <>f lohn and F.dith iFritlh-i Morgan Mr* ftana«h had been a mi-mlier of the Wheatland I'nitvfl MrlhodiM Church at lz>C3n*port She i» Mirvnrd by a brother, -lark Morgan, of laig.in*|>ori. Service* were hrld at I p.m. Salurda* al the Kn*ger Funeral Home with Rev Rolu-rl Gearheart official im- Hurial wa* at lhe Mount Hope Cemetrrv al laigan apnrt. Memorial ronlribuitun* ma* he made lo thr Firm I'mlrd Methodist Church in HaMing*. \ move hv which liarry Count v might join a new Employment A Training Consortium lo be formed with Calhoun County wa.* tabled Tur*dav night until S pt |o |,y a n 5 vote of thr lltiard of Conimi**ionrr». If approved al ihr regular Sept 12 meeting, and if Calhoun and federal agrn n<-» g«i alone, the new con *<>rtturn would develop and Rarrv would leave it* pre •ent affiliation with the Karr* Branch St. Jo*rph Count ir« consortium. The motion to table the ■notion nf l'ommi*«ionrr Kenneth Radant followed more than an hour'* di»ru» «ion. John M Martinoff. rvrrulivr director of lhe C.tlhottn Count v Employ mrnt A Training Admini* tralion. wa« present and reviewed the proposal The move to poMtbly jinn Calhoun in th«- adminiMra tion of Comprvhrn»ive Em plovment A Training Fund* developed over pa*t month* with wane Rarrv commt* •inner* unhappy with thr R II SJ group. It wa* brought to a head UM year when Ihr <<m*orlium tried to a»*crt it* authority over thr Rarrv Employmrnt A Training Office and it* di rrrtnr. Georgia Alexander. Rarrv rr*pondrd by *ulng lhe consortium and gelling a rest raining order prevent inc th«- takeover. Tiie*dav night Commit «ioner Ruvsell Render mov rd In have lhe law »uil dropfHtf if thr II R SJ would reimburse Harry for the wages of Mr*. Alexander and another Maffrr. Mari inoff told thr commi* sloner* Turvday that hr would have no problem* rr laininc M» Alcvamlcr to run thr CETA program* in Rarrv County, that hr knrw her but that hr will hr the admin»traii>r. Mr- Alexander ha» liern running the CETA A'l pro • gram which ju«l got an extra 1125.600 fmm RHSJ. and thr Title II program, which wa* halted recently Iw-eausr of lack of fund*. Several other program* are administered by the local RUSJ office, headed by Dixie Sladel. Thc*e include th« Title I program, which wa* hahed several week* yigo when it ran out of fund*. Title III. a youth program: SPEDA’. a summer youth program, and HIRE, a veteran* program Martinoff *atd should a new consnrlium Im- formed, he would have no problem w.irking with thr pre*cnt «laff. training them and organizing the program*. IihIv Haa*. director of thr RRSJ consortium, wa* at Tuc*dav'* evening meeting and *.tid her main concern wa* rmplovmrnt <4 thr pre sent Maff here, who are doing a gnnd job. Martinoff *aid hi* chief fiwal officer live* in lla*t mg* "111 Irv |n work with the existing Maff." he *aid. Martinoff Mid one of lhe advantage* of having a fUrn Calhoun consortium would he having "prime •|mn*or"statu* with thr h-d rral government, eliminal ing a level <4 government Calhoun now t» a "prune sponsor.** The alloral ion of federal fund* going to the pro(*>M*i consortium would he haw-d on thr unemplovmrnl figure and population, assuring Rarrv of it* rightful «hanCommissioner Rar M Hoarr. chairman of the Rarrv Human Resource* i ommi«*ion. began the di» russion reviewing thr studir* made over th< tuM month* and Mid »hr had met with Martinoff Monday to n solve <|ue*tmn* about thr proposed consortium agree mrnt with Calhoun. The question* were rrsoivrd. »hr Mid. Mr*. Hnare »aid *choof personnel were in support of Ihr proposed change, and read letter* from Supt. ol S-honl* Willard J. Raker of Delton. Supt. W'illiam R Ecksimm of laikewiMMl and Supt Richard J Guenther of • he HaMing* Area School*. R*krr *atd thr 'Del • n-,i' • • school support* ami apj-noi-* the Human Resource* CommtvsHiuer * effort* lo upgrade thr ad ministration of thr C.E.T.A. program operation* in our "We are very much tn favor of Rarrv County'* CETA. program* yuning with thr C.'lhoun Counts CE.T. A. organization and will support any effort* made tn obtain thi« goal " The Ukew.xM Public School i* in support of thr Rarrv County Hoard ol Com nossinnrrs' decision to yon Address < amiwi**ianrr* J-*n M MartinoH llrlli. rvrcutisr director ul the Calhmm Counts Emplov mrnt A Training Admini* t rat Ian, and Judv Haa- di­ rector of the Harrs BranchSt Jo-ph I nilsurtium. dis- with thr Calhoun < ounlv CET A program." Supt Eek slmm Mitl. ’sept. Guenther Mid the Hasting* Area School* Mnmglv approve* thr cum missHiner*' effort to upgrade the administration and ■qirr.tlion of CETA pro pram* f»e Harry Countv “It appear* to u* that the effort to |<iin with Calhoun Counts' i* a wise one and the Hoard ol Fatorat ion and thr Ad ministration whole hearted Iv rntkirsv I hi* move ' Gum t her atidrd Martinoff al the <mt*rt of TlH-*dav'* diM ti**:on a**ert i-il that hr ha* never Im 1h-v ■xl in consortium* Con*ur tium* "per «r“ do not give individual unit* control over their money Hr added that unit* will have •■■mtrul over Iva-ir grant* and policy. Calhoun * Hoard of t om mi*»ion<-r* h.i- not approved th«- prop»M>. nor ha« the federal arrnrir*. hut indiot tn-n* are that one would h«approved ALirtinoll di*ru**ril the ofM-r.ition of the Calhoun program and th« high (rd rral evaluation ol thr opera fam Alirtmoll «aid th«- o|w-ra Don has n-erivcd cnDrotn. hut lh.it much of it wa* due to "termination*' which end rd job* fo» |M-r*»m« wh« wiKildnt *tav on thr job or birther their training He said "four rvt UM-d" ab*« m ••* n-sulti-d in terminalitm*. hut he *atd the reasoning wa* that with 2'»»' on CETA j.Ji* then art- Mill '• «HM1 unemployed Hr said he dtdnr hr'wvr tn wasting money on jMople wb>» dont want training AA'hat Congrr** dog* with the I'FTA program wdl desulr a ka of the 'Urn-nt qprMions. and hr forecast 2'1 percent lr** money Martinnff Mid We re here to get prop'c employ rnetll " I'ntil a final dcrivrin A made bv ail governmental unit* roncrrntii. Rarrv will remain with the Rarrv llranch St .lowph I on«or Hum and Hoard Chairman flanncr photo. t'aruhn l ohman «a>d what i-n ' isdoni- mil not hurt thr* participant*. Hefon- t hi CETA tliwu*-H.n the commi**u>nrr* ap proved the budget for the .luventk- Drpartmrnt total mr 51 A? ".Cl Rarrv County will ma he a> a rvstlll ul th-- rrrent storm a* it « a*conMderwi a straight line wind, not a tornado Then- wa* no k«*» ot Im and only one |H-r*on w.i» displ.K-i-d and un.ilile t>> spend the night in their l.u'hrr la-ri rv|ior1 fit that five iHilir.iltun* for Civil Ih-feno- director were re­ ceived. thosi bring from I twin Hol., nFrank Itiili hrr. I ton. Peck. Ron ' m.I. Mien- ar d Neil Hern >i»n rpoe ci-t-ommendai ion from the tommitlee. Elwin lltibert* wa* hired .i» of Am-ust '2* and salary to be 42*i f"-r diem lhe Airt»irt Committee mi-t and »ighr*l the contract for the resurfacing of the strip* at the airport Apjin.va! wa* given to purchase fencing at the ant mal shelter at a total rosl of sheriff David WotmI'* six month iem|i»rary term as Amnia! Cunt ml officer la up m.i hi- a*krd lo hr relieved of ihr pmiiMin and the rr *|ion*ibi1itv turned f<*ck to tin Hoard of Commission ir. * *..rf Hall wa* hired a* imn-.a! mntml officer at a - <larv of $*.'iti’i Ken«inger Jone** reMgna i>..> i. Grant Coordinator .* arrrptrd with regret" nf 'VioImt 1. and the personn, l Committee wa* <iith.<;-»d to bin- Hvlvia Dil.n» ..f Ilrhon to fill the latMlwm with a starting .. irv ot in.onn. A inter Iron, the Esrcu i.m Ikurd <4 the HaMing* An-* t .mi mumtv Activity t en-ir wa* received by lhe fs.-ird and their rrqueM to I'.nsfrr thr jernn'» idfice to a count' budding was relrcnd to the joint l*m pi-rtv and Human Resource* I '.mimittir* before Saturdav morning nut vail !‘l'ili<l7 Thr Rare will Mart on Mill ■iinct with lhe runner* i-o-ng east to P-iwel’ Road, north to St.ite Road. ea»l on <i,.i.- Hoad to Recker Road, ther north <*l Hecker Road lii Woodlawn. wr«t on Woodlawn tn Michigan -Ave nut- south on Michigan to Apple Street u.-M on Apple to • nurrh then south «n Chun b tothr intenerttal of St.in ind info thr chute at thr oHirlhiMjMAge cr«»up» are from 15 to !'• Jo o -to to to to III. and 50 and over Haque* w II gu to first place fim«h er* in each div i»ion Time* of all finisher* will tie- rrcurdrd on •••rtifiratr* with partiei pint*'name* The ruin fee t* t.» and “T" »hirt* go In thr fir*t -tst registrants. In thr iirib-r of their .|.tH-.irann- at thr Amateur Show will Im Stan Martin. ...ordion Thumper and Sian .iri-ordinn*. Mindy H«-l m«-r. ac. option. Mindy Rrl nwr and Wendy Fhxon. ar eordion*. Thumper A Friend* Harb Richard*, a piano «olo Nvlr Well*, magician: Rill lirwr viral solo \».>mi Hrartfii-ld tap danrv Steve Hoyt, guitar an<l viral: Vicki Travi*. vm rai Mikl, laila Sage, pirrolo solo Drnni* Windkier, piano .mil viral, tian Farrell, pantomine John Chamber*, guitar ami vocai: Julie R.iach and Caron Ckuts. di*co dance. Tcre*a Hodge* and Peg |a-wi*. duct. Tim h.«mard. vocal Corinne Hi -mcr. viral tolu. and then the Sweet Adeline* The organized ga.nv* for *• 13 vear old kni* will bc hi ld on Jefferson Street he tween Court Sln-el and Ro*lev's There will Im- new and old favorite* Children will have the opport unity to enter a milk dnnktng run ti-st, plav Red Rover. Ktck H.iH Simon Savs. Capture The Flag >a strategic tag D|w- game- Spud la game involving a ball and catch im- running and throwing), t'row* frame* and Crab* - nuttier tag ivpe game', imt I |im-i thr Fruit IU*ket and Wink'em. two fast action game* AA inner*ot thr milk dnnk me conir«i. mmon say* and Wink'em will Im- rewarded with a free hamburger. Frmeh fries and a ««>ft drink. compliment* ol Ta» its- Frc-i-z Hill Hurr i* chairman of I hi- i-ame eummittrr Ser v me w it h him are a group of voung fieopli Who have work'll for lhe Hasting* A .Hith C.Htneil summer plav roHind program Deb How IT* |s rwchairperson id the committee t '.*-rdinafor» are Ala’t Neil Tim Jame* and •*andv Baxter Candidate/ Mult File FtMncial Statementi I andidale* who ran in the Aul-u*I " pnmvrv mu»l file a |i.mt primary campaign fin ancial statement hv Sept 7, Countv Clerk Non al Thaler «aid. Fvervone whose name ap prared on thr ballot must file thi- statement A* of Si pt. K there i* a 110 a day lai. fi'-nr fee. up to 5300. Thaler Mid Form* ran he obtained at the counts clerk', office and muM he filed with the roio'ltv clerk. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-08-23.pdf bdcc6ea1bb54537cc702e8ccabe2a804 PDF Text Text AG ?4 7P ... . oi'M’i •’Ml' Hastings Banner Price 15* Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 AArdnrsdav. Augu*l 2.1. I**'* Hatting* Michigan Festival Underway, Talent Show Thursday, 6.2 Mile Run Saturday Hastings Harvest Festi­ val. hopcfullv thr firM of man*. get* underway this \Ardnr*day evening with a llirvrlr Rnirlro at 6:30 and a Harvest Hoednwn Down­ town at 7 p.m. led by the popular Ringo Swing®*. and continue* thi* Thursday. Friday and Saturday with a variety of exciting event*. Thursday a* 6:30 thenwill Ik- organised Kid* Dame* and 21» art Amateur Talrn’ Show featuring Huck Matthew* of WOTV-8 a* the master of ci-rrmunir*. Should the weather hr in element, the Talent Show will he held in la-aaon Sharp*- Mrmuri.il Hall. Friday then- will hr Art* A Craft*on di«plav all day. a Dunking Booth and a Strri i Dance with "Midwest" start inc al 7 p m Saturday a Farmer* Mar krt will hr hr|d> along with Hike Sale*. Art* X Craft* and a 10.000 meter run Martine at * «• in the mor nine VI four dav* i here w ill Ihfood stand*. men road*, milk and popcorn wagon* Barry Delays Action On Joining Calhoun For CETA Plan *1.3 Million Senior Mary Banash Citizen! Complex Here Succumbs In A $1.3 million dollar •rnior citizen* apartment project for Hosting* wa* approved by the HaMing* Hanning Commission at the regular meeting held Mon dav night. Aug. 21 The 60 unit senior eitltrn development to he known a* Hidden Valley Estates north of thr Taffre Addition and al thr wrM end of Bcn*<in Slrrrt wu* (irtipow-d In Civile- Alcox of thr A A D Development Company, who introduced la-o lanrsmirr of l.an*mg. thrir landscape architect, who presentril t hi­ re* i»ed plan The plan i» to comply with HaMing* parking, covered parking and the 50 percent masonry front require mrnt*. The* also proposed a private road with an agree mrnt with thr city to main lain water ami arwrer main* S..I Steadman, a partner with Almx. Mid he wanted to assure ail people concern rd that thi* i* only for wnior citizen* and that they would hr “hwkrd mtn thr project" Fire Destroys Barn at Carl Enz Farm BvMCTOR MSMIN Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the barn al thcCarl Enz home. I1: mik* north of Woodland last Wed nr*day forenoon. Aug HI The men had Iw-rn blow ing straw mln thr building the night before and there wa* already a large amount of dr* ha* m it Mr En/’» **m wa* there Urdne*.b» morninc and went to thr back end id the barn to •*•«• how much *traw had liven blown in That wa* al H>-» and it wa* while looking at the Mraw that thr hlare Marled. There were 21 head of rattle in the ham and Duane got them aii out while hl* mother called the fire de part men! and also railed Mr Enr. who work* in Ionia Hr arrived home about II . *• and the bam wa* in c»he« The electricity throughout the area had g»me off in the were Morm al 3:30 a m and ram*- on again at 10:30 a m Woodland and latke <t>le*«a firemen fought thr Naze but thconl* thing they could povsihly ilo wa* to mvv the other building*. The wind wa* Iran the MHilhweM and blew the flame* awav from thr other Mrurlltrr*. The Io** wa* pur lull* covered bv insurance MICHIG AN FLORIDA PICNIC I be Mkhigan l Ueida an nual picnic will be held Hrdn*-*dav. Aug. .30. at Hertha Rrmk Park in Ionia at I nit S7 at 12 p.m. THom- attend ing arr a»krd In bring a di«h tu pa** and own beverage. Indiana Man I. Itana*h. 66. a former rr*idcnt of lia*tmg* and owner and operator of Mary'* Hrant y Shop at 201 We*t Stale Street hen-, died at O.-IW a m. Wednesday. Aug at Cha«v Centre at l.oran*pnrt. Ind., where «hr had hern a full lent *incr March of 1076. Mr* Hana*h wa* critically iniurvd and her hu*band. Zeno, wa* killed in a three car era*h tin the Hast Helt line in Grand Rapid* on Sept 21. IH75 Mr* lt.ina*h wa* bom on Stfii 21. It'll, the daughter <>f lohn and Edith iFritth-t Mtirg.tn Mr* |tana«h had hern a mi-ndier of the Wheat land I'niteil MrlhodiM Church at Ia>can«p>>r1 She i* Mtrvnrd by a brother, -lark Morgan, ol la>g.in*|tori. Service* were held at I pm Saturday at the Kr>*ger Funeral Home with Rrv Robert Gi-arheart official im- Hurial wa* at the Mount Hope Cemetery at laigan upnrt. Memorial contribution* mav he made to thr FirM I'nilrd Aletbudhl Church in HaMing*. \ move hv which Harry Count v might join a new Employment A Training Consortium to he formed with Calhoun County wa* tabled Tuesday night until S pt |o |,v a h 7» vote of thr Rtiard ol Conimi**ionrr». If approved al lhe regular Sept 12 meeting, and if Calhoun and federal agrn n<-» go alone. I hr new con *<>rtturn would develop and Harr* would leave it* pre •ent affiliation with the Karn Branch St. Jo*rph Count ir« consortium. The motion Io table thr ■notion nf Commi*«ionrr Kenneth Radant followed more than an hour'* di»ru» «ion John M Martinoff. rvrrulivr director of the C.tlhoitn Count v Employ mem A Training Adrnini* (ration. wa« present and review rd thr proposal The move Io possibly yun Calhoun tn thi- adminiMra lion of Comprehrndve Em ptovrm nt A Training Fund* drvrloprd over pa*t month* with *om«- Ham commt* •inner* unhappy with thr H II SJ group. It wa* brought to a head laM year when the consortium tried to a»*i-rt it* authority over the Harrv Employmrnt A Training (Mfirr and it* di rveior. Georgia Alexander Harrv rr«pondi*l by suing the consortium and gelling a rr*lraining order prevent inc lh«- takeover. TiivmIhv night Commit •loner Ru**rll Render mov rd In have I hr law suit dnipprd if thr H H SJ would rrtrnburw Harry for the wage* ol Mr*. Alexander and another staffer. Mart inoff told thr commi* start* Turulav that he would have no problem* rr taining M» Aleuadrr to run the CETA program* in Harrv Countv. that hr knew her but that he will hv the adtniniMntliv. Mr- Aleuader ha* lirrn running the CETA A'l pm • gram which juM got an extra 1125.(100 (non HHSJ. and thr Title II program, which wa* halted recently lw-rau*r of lack of fund*. Several other program* are .idminiMerrd by the local HHSJ office, headed by Dixie St add. Thi-*<- include the Title I program, which wa* halted aeveral week* sign when it ran out of fund*. Title III. a youth program: SI’EDY. a summer youth program, and HIRE, a veteran* program Martinoff said should a nrw consortium Im- formed, hr would have iw problem w-irking with thr present Maff. training them and organizing the program*. Jwlv Haa*. director of thr HHSJ consortium, wa* at Tueulav's evening meeting and *.iid her main concern wa» employment <4 the pre sent Maff here, who arr doing a gnnd joli. Martinoff Mid hi* chief fiscal officer lives in lla*l ing* '111 trv to work with Ihr existing staff." hr said. Martinoff Mid one of Ihr advantage* of having a Ham Calhoun consortium would hr havtnc "prime s|*>n*or"statu* with thr ft-d eral government, eliminal ing a level ol government Calhoun now i» a "prune spinsor." The alloral ion of federal fund* going to the proposed conMirlium would he haw-d on thr unemplov mml figure and population, assuring Harrv of it* rightful share Commissioner Rar M lluare. chairman of Ihr Harry Human Resource* Commission, began the di* russion reviewing thr »tudie» made over th< imM month* and said *h<- had met with Maninoff Monday to n-solve question* about thr proposed mnsonium agree m«-nt with Calhoun. The qiicMioo* were resolved. *hr «aid. Mr*. Hnarv »aid *ch<*>l pcruinnrl wrrr in «uppoii of Ihr propo*rd change, and read letter* from Supt. <>i Shonl* Willard J. Raker of Drllon. Supt. William R. EckMmm of (.akrwood and Supt Richard J Guenther of '*-• HaMing* Area School*. Hiker *aid the 'Del ln-,1' • • School support* ami aiqieovr* the Human Resource* CommivsHiuer» effort* to upgrade thr ad ministration of thr C.E.T.A. program operation* in our "We arr very much tn favor of Harrv County'* CETA. program* ywning uiih thr C.'lhoun Count* CE.T. A. organization and will *upport any effort* made to obtain this goal' Thr lake wind Public School i* in support of thr Harrv County Hoard of Com mt**ionrr*' derision to join Address Camiwi**ianrrs John M Martinoll Heft I. executive director ol thr Calhoun Count* F.mploi mrnt A Training Admini* tralta. and Jud* Haa* di reel or of thr Harr* RranchSt Jo~ph < ■xisortium. di*- with the Calhoun t mint* CET A program." Supt Eek Mmm muI. Stipl, Gurnlher said the HaMing* Area School* Mrungl* approve* Ihr com mlssionrr*'cffnrt to upgrade Ihr administration and o(>rrttion «M CETA pro gram* for Harrv Countv “Il itp|trar» to ti* that the effort tn join with Calhoun Count* i* a wi*e one and ths- Hoard of Education and thr Ad mini*tratu>n whole hearled Iv enilor»i' i hi* move ' Guen­ ther aildrd Martinoff al thr out*rt of Tue*day'« diM ti**:on a**crl iil that he hn* never l» lie* isl in consortium* Con*or tiutn* "per «r" do not give individual unit* control over their money He added that unit* will have control over ha*w grant* and pofiri. Calhoun * Hoard of Com mi**»>ni-r* h.i* not approved th<- propos'd, nor ha* thr frdrral arrnrirs. hut indica turn* arr that one would h«approved Al.irtinoll di*ru**nl 'hr operation of the Calhoun program and th« high (rd rr.vl evalualum of the opera turn Mill moll «.od the o|u-ra turn ha* rsrrivrd rrttirum. hut lh.it much of it wa* due to "termination*' which end rd u*b* for Jirrson* wh« uiKildnt *tav or thr job or further thrir training He said "four r veiiM-d" alt*« m ••* resulted in terminal km*, hut hr- *atd thr rra*nning wa» that with 2'«»' <m « El A toll* then are still h.lHMl imemplovisl Hr Mid he ddnt hr'wvr in wasting monvv on jnople *ho Hunt want training What <*nogr*«* 'k** *tlh thr CFTA powram will dn iilr a ka of tl.« lurn-nl qtw-Mta*. and hr forreaM prrrrnt less money Martitinff *aid We re here to get people employ mrni " I'ntil a final drrivmn i* maib- hl all governmental unit* ronemuii. Harr* will remain with the Harry llranch St Joseph I on»or Hum ami Board Chairman Hannrr photo. Carotin Coh man Mid what rn ' i*don*- will not hurt th«* |i.irlirip;inl*. Ili-lon- ihr CETA di*«u».H.n thr rommi»*ionrr» ap proved th* budget for thr .Itiwnik- Ihpartmrnl total uk AIS? ".Ci Harr-. County will ma hr .i* a n-*nll ul th*- n-rrnt .loi-in a* it « a* run*iden*d a strai.-ht line wind, not a tornado Then wa* no lo*» • •I 1 11 and only one prr«*>n w.i* displaced and unable to »twnd th* night in thrir Liiiher |*-ri n-ported that fin- qqilir.iltun* for Civil Ih-fi-n**- din-ctor were re■ vivrd. tho*i bring from Elwtn Roh.riFrank Hiileher. I»o>>. Peck. Hon ' in.!* iH»-n- :ir d Neil Hern ■ion Cpor rerommrndai inn fmm lh«- lommittrr. Elwtn llnhrri* w.i* hired .i» of Am-ust 2* and Mlarv to hr A'J'i per dirm Ihr Airtmrt Committee m*-t and «tgiw<tl thr contract tor th*- resurfacing of the Mnp* at th*- airfiort Apfimva! wa* given to piirrhav fencing at the am mid shelter at a total nisi of sheriff David AA’iwid's six month temporary term as Anim.il Control officer is up ir.d hi- a*krd Io ha- rrlw-vcd of thr position and the rr *|ion*itii1itv turned hack to tin Board of Commi»»ion .r. * *.irf Hall wa* hired a* isintrol officer at a * dan of •‘• vri Ki n«inger Jonc»‘ rr*igna t>..> i. I.rani Coordinator .. arrrptcd with regret" of 'VioImt I. and thr I'erMinn. I Committee wa* <uihor;-id lo bin- Hvlvia D,l.m of Drlton io fill thr l*t*ilH*n with a Marling - . in ol Il’I.OftO. A Idler Iron, th*- Exrru i.m Ikuni **f thr HaMing* Are* t -ai iminitv Activity Ci nice w.i* received by th*i*-ird and their rrqueM lo i'in*frr the idfice tn a count' building w*> r* l*-rri«f |o the joint l*ro p*-m anil Human Rewmrce* (iMimdUc* before Sat uniat morning m.<\ call Hl'i‘i*l7 The Rare will Mart on Mill Street with thr runner* l-n-ng 1-nM to I’lWrl' Road, north t<> St.iti- Road. va»l on <i,.i.- Road to Hecker Road, thrt north <*l Hecker Road lii Uoodlawn. wrM on Woodlawn tn Michigan Ave nur south on Michigan to Apple Street WrMon Ap|de to • nurrh then south on Chimb tothe intersection of St.itr m<i info thr chute at thr cHirthoUMA er croup* are from l-» to I'* *> o .to to T‘ 10 to III. and off and over Haques w II gti to first plan- fim«h er* in each div ision Time* of all fini*hrr* will I* recorded on • rrtiftratr* with partiei pant*'name* The ruin fee t* t.» and “T" »hirt* go In thr fir*t -tst reentrant*. In the iirder of their ■vjH-.iranc*- at the Amateur show Will iw Stan Martin, ■icordton Thumper and Si .m .iri-*irdiiin*. Mindy Brl m*-r. .mordion. Mindy Hrl m*-r and AA’mdy Ihxon. ac rordmn*. Thumper A Friend* Barb Richard*, a piano «olo Nvlr Well*, magician: Bill Brwr viral «olo N».imi Hradfirld tap dance. Steve Hoyt, guitar and viral: Vicki Travis. Vie rai solo, latla Sage, prrolo •mlo. Drnni* Windkier, piano and viral. Gar* Farrell, pantomine John Chamber*, guitar anil *ocai: Julie Roach and Caron Ck»u*. di*co danev. TcrrM llodgr* and Peg la-wi*. duct. Tim -Shisvnard. vocal Corinne It* **mer. vucal vatu, and then th*- Swr*-t Adeline* The organized gain*-* for *• 13 vear old kui* will be h* ld on Jefferson Slrrrt he twren Court Street and Boslev'* There will In- new and old favorite*. Children will have the opportunity to enter a milk dnnking run • «■*». pla* Red Rover. Kick Hill Simon Sav*. Capture Th*- Flag -a strategic tag tvpr came- Spud ia g>m«involving a hall and catch inr running and throwing). Cnra*frame* and Crab* '-other tagtvpr game'. ■ nd I pM-i thr Fruit Basket and Wink'em. two fast action games AA’inner*of the milk drink ing n»*i'eM. simon Say* and Wink'vm will Im- rewarded with a fret- hamburger. French frm* and a ««>ft drink. compliment* of Ta» 111- Freer Hill Hurr i« chairman of th*- i-ame iummrttre Ser * me w it h him are a group of titling peopl* who have worked for th*- Hasting* A iHith Council summer pla* rnHind program Ih-b Bow *-rs I* co chairperson of thr committee Coordinator* arr Alan Neil Tim Jam*-* and Sand* Baxter Candidate/ Mult File FtMncial Statementi I andidatrs who ran m thr AucuM h primvr* mu»l file a pi*t pnmar* campaign fin anrial statement h* Sept 7, Countv Clerk Nor*al Thaler «aid. Fvervone whose name ap prarrd on the ballot must file th*- statement A* of 4*pt. K there i» a III) a day lai> fi'-nr fee. up to HOU. Thaler Mid Form* ran be obtained at the count* clerk * office and muM he filed with the coioitv clerk. �HIE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Augu»l 23. .978. Pare 2 Maple Valley Classes Begin Irw •* r.ducrd purr meal* ।-<i milk arr available in all buddinc* ami these form* •hnuld hr returned to the building principal when com plrlrd. Ml Mudenl* who are new tn the Maple Valley School* •hould register with the building principal prior to thr opening of *chool on M'ffldav. August 28 Regi* tr.itmn hour* arr 8:00 a.m. until 11:30 a.m and from 1 '*t until tdtOp.m. daily. All Jr. <r high *chool student* mav rome tn the Jr Sr. high M-ho.il on AuguM 21.22. and •• Frida*. •**[•< I. in.I wh>*.l will rrw-mr on m The hot lunch program in <" hniMini-* will iM'irin on Mumia*. \iii! 2* Thr price Itinrhr* will remain thr •.................h — vrar with th. pew. in th- • rmrntin • «<«■* ■■■• •tmirnt* being I". ,imi r» at th«- Junior -< inr ilirh School. Thr : ' of mill .ilonr will be Sr f..r Mudent* .-...I reduced price ■ h.* t..r Modem* that • ■ « iw 20 cents thi* • ■' \pptic.itinn form* for uiu/n CARe 23. tn get thrir locker* and •rhedule*. Thr bu* route* will br hawicalh the «ame thi* year a* in p.t«t rear* Thn*e with <iur*tion* regarding Iran* portatinn. mat call Pal ORrirn at thr school bu* rarace hv calling 852 9421. (wmrral »taff inservice m.-rtinc* will hr held Thur* dav. Aug. 21 for all teacher*, amt new teacher* will br meeting again Friday mor ning. Thr teaching staff will include 95 Maff member* with two of thr»r teacher* bring on a half time ba»i» \n additional nnr half day kindergarten teacher wa* added thi* who.J year at Maplewood Elementary, and an additional reading teach rr ha* hern added in thr element ary grade*. Begins Here! I Lawn Seed In Hulk I Lawn Food n Attendi Church • Kentucky Blue Gruee • Weed and Feed • Creeping Red Fiecueflh • Uouid Weed -B-Gon • Prennial Rye Grate ’g Weed Killer • White Dutch Clover > ‘ • Sunny & Shady Mixes Woodland Couple with Sllelx XoCrab Graee f Killer Hoee Sprayer* Spreaders and Rollers For Our Costomers To Use BLAIR'S Pet and Garden Supplies IM E. Still Si.. Hutisfi Convention Among those attending thr American Lutheran < 'hurrh Women’* Conven lion al the Civic Center in Minneapolis. Minn., on Aug V and 10 were Carl and Alice Hnidheek of thr Woodland Zion Lutheran Congrcga lion. I»r David Preus, the AIJ’A president. congest u latrd the group on their activity in the foreign mi* •inn field. Other speaker* included Dr. Anna Marie Aacaard. a professor from the University of Denmark, and Dr Thrlma Adair, from thr University of New York. I .raving the convention «ilr Ihr Brndhrek* travelled to l|or*r*hoe Ijikr and •pent the week with their »i*fer. Mr* Thrlma land holm, and her mmi. David, at the lakr»horr. Il wa* 'ery comfortable after thr 9»> degree weather in thr city. Thrir return to Michigan on Aue H» hv wav of North C.-ni.-al Air IJne*. leaving the city during a four inch rain. ACTINGS s Iavings Hoan Varied Cases In District Court Grnrgi- A. Faunce. ’ll. I I'UNl Wolf lto.nl. Freeport, pleaded guilt v when hr was arraigned hr’r Monday. \<n- 21. twforr DiMnct lodge Joseph Hauer on a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. Hr paid a $50 fine plu* $95 court cn»t* and Ihr regular $5 iudgemrnt fee. and loM hi* operator** license for 90 dav* Judge Baurr gave him |MTmi»«ion lo drive lo and from hi* employment. Melhy Ire Whitr. 20. All f nt tirren. charged with breaking into thr lee Ann Shoppe al 118 WrM Stair, waived examination. Hr wa* bound over to Circuit Court. Rood of $5,000 wa* not im­ mediately furnished. Mark D. FauM. 20. Char lotlr. wa* ordered lo serve 20 day* in jail for rrcklrs* driving with 15 day* to he «u*prnded on hl* paying a $25 fine plu* $25 court cost*. Hr wa* credited w.th time alrrady «prnt in the Barry County jail. Hr wa.* also given a 20 dav «cntcnce with 15 to hr suspended on pay mrnt of a $25 fine and $80 nnl>. on a charge of driving in Nashville June 10 while hi* licrnw wa* *u*pendrd. Wesley E. Shockley. 1834 Starr School Road, paid $10 nv»t» foe riding hi* Yamaha lull 17 in thr Yankee Spring* game area. Samuel W. Seftou. 18. I’orlagr. paid $10 plu* $25 fur careless driving Aug. 13 on thr Yankee Spring* Road. 3 Injured h Early Saturday Crath Robert F. Reynold*. 19. (■rand Rapid*, and two pa** rnger* were injured about 2 25 a.m Saturday. Aug. 19. when hi* cur went off Ihr Dnmoth Road near the Pavnr take Road, according In Ihr rrp.ir’ at thr Sheriff** Department The rar went into a ditch and nsllrd over on its right side, then did another 20 fret hitting a Irer with thr hip Both passenger* were ptnned in thr rar and had been removed through the windshield by flrputirs Wil liam Miller and Thomas Hil dretb. They were taken to Pen nork Hospital Arc rding 1 me US. Drpar men f lutb r, i lie public empl ymrni service placed ver 110.000 mtgram and sea* nal firm* rker* tn j b* during or 1976 fiscal yw- ASSOCIATION Pr. Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulatieas. DEAD SHEEP-These are four of Ed l^chlritner'a Umb. wHeh had to be dia- Wil! Speak To Kiwanians Third District Congress man Garry Brown will br in HaMing* Wednesday. Aug. •tn. to meet with consti turnt* and to *prak before Ihr Kiwani* Club. That same day he will also meet with ronMiturnl* in Woodland. Thr Sehookraft Republt ran said he i« drvoting much of ihr August congressional rvre** to helping people straighten out problems lhev are having with the fmlrral government and to di*ru«* tsaue* with interest rd group* and individuals. Kniu n said he hopes to be a* accessible a* possible through u«c of a mobile office. He ha* scheduled 35 mobile office Mop* through out the district between now and l^thor Day. including I hr one* next Wednesday in Ha*ling« and Woodland. The mobile oilier will be l>arkrd near the rourthouse in HaMing* from 1:15 to 2:3(1 p.m. Hr will speak lo the Kiwani* Club at noon. Thr mobile officr will be parked near the p<«M officr in Woodland from 5 to 5:45 that afternoon. "tine of mv highest priori lie* a* this district's elected representative in Washing I rm i* lo help people who are having problem* with the huge federal Inirraueraey.” Brown said. "I would enrour age anyone who is having a problem with Social Se­ curity. the Vrtrrans Ad ministration, thr armed (acre*, the Small Business Hubtrf G. OwrWt has moved to Nashville and is assuming the practice of Genera! Dentistry at the Nashville Dental Center [formerly Dr. Morris Brown's practice}. Office hours by appointment. 604 Reed St.. Nashville, Telephone 862 9150 FAST Repair Service DAMN OAYOUT HOOGES JEWELRY I?? W State St OMTltn (mt nxMiMtniu ins Hastings Mb3 Banner IHH SUWSC. P.O. hil I. ARE ODESSA Branch at Ph 945 Hastmga INTEREST Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 MAIN OFFICE located al IME Mate* HatUag* Open M«nda> thru Tbwrtdav Administration or any ol thr other various agencies to bring it lo my attention when Tm in Hasting* or Woodland neat Wednrs day.” Brown said hi* district offices in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek handle most constituent problem*. In addition, hr said he regular Iv send* Jim Mandrel), his district representative, throughout the district in an attempt tn make his staff a* accessible a* possible. "I realize it is difficult for many person*, especially *enior citizen*, to make thr trip to mv diMrirt office* in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek.” Brown said. Hr urge! anyone who cannot meet with him Wed nrsdav tn address any correspondence tn his dis I riel office*. Room 2138 Federal Center. 74 N. Wash inglnn. Hattie Creek. Room 112 Federal Budding. 410 W. Michigan Avenue. Kalama znn, or communicate with him directly al 2446 Ray hum Hou«r Office Building. Washington DC 20515. Michigan Slate Univer­ sity. a national leader in plant research, is the site of the rcM-arch facility «up ported by the UH. Depart mrnt of Energy Think school think JC Penney SUPER CORD" Jeans for Boys and Girls. 20% off Sale 5.2S to 7.20 Rwq $7 to $9 At Competitive Rates and Costs. Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with “Prestige” Cord and Emergency Cash. Handsv night bv dog*.-Ban ncr photo. Rep. Brown Here Aug. 30; □ HOME FINANCING HSAVINGS posed af because of their severe waundt inflected .. mi tm. z' c ’ George 8. Young*. Editor Hugh b. i uUerton. Publisher 20% off Plain Pockets? Sale 7 99 to 9.60 R«Q. 11010 112. Men . Plain Pockets ' westarn |«ant m flare styles R^ooed cotion' polyester denims and coms As *••« on TV Pubiisbrd ever* Moods* sad Hedoesda*. IM UuMO a teur. Seeowd Cla** PoMage Paid at HaMing*. Ml Vol. 123. Xo. a Wednetda*. AuguM 23. 1978 udCPenney □pan <My 9 am. to 5J0pjn.; Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Au<u«t 23. I97N. P«r 3 Open Court Street Grill Two in Delton Thomas Fletcher, owner ol ihr Court Afreet Gnll in ll.i*tine* *mrr |a*t January, Smith Wall l_ik«- |{,a(| Irom thr ftrlion worked Court •tflicullv on Saturday. Auk 1U ind i* located at I0OTI purrha*me it -i ITT1.F7* BIKING JAl'NT MILES Thr lto*ton lll. vclc Club «pon*orrd thr lir»t Century I! in. a Inline ruir of 100 mile*. «n S-|»trmhrr6. IWCJ. from School Guard Workshop Iniddim* ha* ’.•ren complete rant will seal morr than .¥1 patrnn* part mrnt of Education. Thr half dav wminar. one ■ •I rr;M hrlil lhr<HJl.'hout The lladinc* Police and Sheriff** .ie Intermediate School office*. i Itrltline. Grand Rapid*. *iartine at 9 a.m. Automobile Club <•! Mwhi Rena T»" m«miM offer thr wnw home prepared menu a* thr llaMinc* restaurant. about *ix month*. Thr I triton rt-Mauranl i» Ma*». to Hodon took Id opm Monday* thmuKh hour* and W minute* and Thur*d.o * from ti a.m to * onl» 7 mm completed thr p.m _•! hour* Friday and Sattirdui and Sundav* until Levis THOM AN FLETCHER ARE YOU GOING TO RETIRE SOON? JEANS M388 Reg. *17* Men's Sizes 25-42 Pork Farm Wins Playoff BR Decker 218 S. 21st, Battle Creek rhan.pr>n*hip in thr Ha«t inc* Men’* la-attue. WBCH ■» I in II innine*. WBCH mrrramc a 32 iripk* and »inKle luck to h.*.k in tf»r I|th itidcB thr hall came. G X G fini»hrd the rritu tar M-a*on 11 2 and WBCH $9" 49015 Ph. 963-1788 G X G |5>rk Farm, whirl won thr Middlesille softball IriiKur. came th couch .Tue* dav niitht to defeat WBCH and EW Hfi*« in a -jp /toys Sizes Manv of your friend* carry thrir in«urancv with Bill Hecker. raw ■<P SPORT CENTER 123 E. State St. Ph. WI5-2152 CS F ARMERS'NEWSLINK HILL FREE MIO-124 7964 I* Asphalt Drives Parking Area Z?evrfeor>rt/ Cttmmercu^ Indiitlrufl Quale v V7i><k manship r Ompetrtrve Prices rntllSUMATtS Welverme Ph. Alto 868-7378 COLLECT ALL 6 GET ADHERENT GLASS EVERY WEEK 1215 W. State St �Here’s What’s Happening: WEDNESDAY. AUG. 23 Bicycle Rodeo at 6:30. Harvest Hoedown featuring square dancing by Rmgo Swingos at 7 p.m. THURSDAY. AUG. 24 Organized kids games at 6:30. Amateur Talent show featuring Buck Matthews at 7 p.m., organized by Welcome Wagon and sponsored by National Bank. Concert by Sweet Ade­ lines at 8:30 p.m. City Food & Beverage Open 9 a m toll p.m. Leary’s Sport Center FRIDAY, AUG. 25 Street Dance featuring MIDWEST at 7 p.m. Arts and Crafts all day and Dunking Booth by Jaycees, all on the court house lawn. SATURDAY. AUG 26 6.2 mile Harvest run at 8 30 a.m. with registration at 7:30 a m. Arts and Crafts displays and demonstrations on the courthouse lawn all day. A flea Hastings City Bank IM W. Court Si. Farm Bureau Services Dountnaan Ila.ling* Patten Monument 130 R, Mair St. Felpausch Food Center 1 .or Food* Moot Produce Flexfab Inc. Food concessions and other booths which will bo open at 5 p.m. weeknights and at 11 a.m. Saturday will be the National Bank of Hastings Thr Hallmark ol Insurance ExceOeaee Corner W. State at Broadway Yaur RouB Start Hastings Paint 4 Wallpaper Til. Stack A|»cy Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. ln*uraarr Bood* of all Type* The Snperette Opea 9 a aa la II p_m. Daily Burkey Sales 4 Service Hastings Hotel Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Eajoy Our Ho*pitalit« Lee Ann Shoppe l adar* A < hildren* Read* To H ear MalrMrrrt Reahm Motor Sales Prri'rt rm am ibPi <~*d«lor 313 N Bolt-oad Patrick C. Hodges Credit Bureau of Barry County Dependable Jeweler. Since 1031 152 W. Stalo St. Ou Your Maff But Not Ou Your Payroll Birke's Cot Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Hastings Press For the Entire Famd* Music Center & Gift Boutique 133 W. Stale st. Hastings Commercial Printers til E. Scale Footwear tor the Family Culligan Water Conditioning Mf<». of Home Improte meat Product* > legible Ho*r A hurt* for lndu*lr> Waype's Shoe Store Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy in E. State Sc Hberelou Sate Doe* Make A Difference Coleman Agency Kiwanis hotdog and hamburger stand; Grace Lutheran Men's bratwurst tent; Hastings Lions popcorn wagon; a com roast by Hastings Saxon Band and orchestra boosters; Milk Wagon from Michigan Milk Producers Assoc., BarryEaton local; Republican party booth; hand dipped ice cream by Hastings athletic boosters and John Huntley's booth. Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Brown's Custom Interiors 'Prettiest Floor* ia Towa‘ Cleveland's market, bake sales. 4-H displays, and farmers market all day. The Jaycees will again hold their dunking booth and at 10:30 a.m. the Hastings High School Band will give a concert at 10:30 a.m. on State St. Barry County Lumber Home Center B<> Fr.akli* M*n HKt W. Stalo at JoHoraou The Hastings Banner WBCH Haitinc*' Only Newspaper 1220 A.M 100.1 FM Th. K Pnxy C*. Department Stare Leonard-Osgood Funeral .lame �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednevday. Auguvt 21, I97h. Page 5 Ann Lauderdale New Delton Correspondent ton and SouthweM Barry HARVEST SHE l^uderdale- of Cloverdale Rd.. Delton Mr* l-auderdalr ha* not fore, hut »hr ha* written children'* Morte* Her bark ground i» primarily m an taught rnlhropologv (or Michigan State University. WeMern Mirhigan I’niver •ily and cultural anthropo Inge at Prnnoek Hospital. Ha»l ing*. Women’s Club Members Dm & Jun nu--vJSw Attend State Meet •f Ha*iing* Women'* Club wa* represented hv »iv of it* member* at the Mirhigan Riyar Binf orvanizatmn*. rnoMly con nrrtrd with the *ehnol* or voulh work. She i» a III lea-ler in thr County K9 10% OFF! All Ladies Sweaters in Stock 'l I H fhnelopmt nt < •••nmit ter for Career Eduration. Mr* kiurlrnlalv i* prv*i dent of thr Delton Band Her hit*hand i» a rr*earrh M-irntlM at Upjohn. They have three children Jim. It. Maggie. 1.1 and Martha. 9 Mr* l.iudrrdale *uererd* Elaine Gilbert. Banner roe A graduate in political toner of Trinity College. Wa«hington. Mr*. ■ .audrrdalr ha» .ompleleil HONOR THE CRAMERS William and Mary Cramer <il Florida were honored Sundae. Aug 30. when 31 family member* gathered at thr Mildred Callihan home in liamMon. Eaton Rapid*. Hol land. Battle Crrrk, Grand Rapid*. Howell and Aaayria. paper field Mt* latudrrdalr will br covering all Delton area event* and organization* pre.idem.“I’nit* and Diver *iita a* emphasized, area* •d particular concern bring Hv SHIRI.E) KILMER Phone .V.7 2272 Birthday greeting* lhi« TO2 W. State, Hastings Hastings Girl Weds The Galevburg Vailed Mcthodi*! Church wa* the afternoon. Aug. 19. mar riage of Ellen lawme O»trr line. HaMing*. and Philip Jay Vanllammrn. Gram! Rapid*. Hr* Roger W. Nir) *rn of Ijwton performed Ihr errrmony with 175 Mr and Mr* Cart F. O*trr ling. Richland, and the bride groom* parent* are Mr and Mr*. Robert J. VanHam *ie and Brent HiiMetler. Br latrd birthday greeting* to Deb Oarin. Anniversary omgralulation* tn Mr. and Mr and Mr* Ed Black Tue»dav evening. Aug 15th. 10 couple* from the WixMlland I jon* (Tub enjoy rd dinner at Inman* in Gale*burg and later attend rd ofiening night of the play. AuKMd Karn Theatre. EVERY FRIDAY worth ami familv. Mr and Mr* Galen Kilmer and family and Mathew Steward were in tlhid .Saturday and SEAFOODS SPECIAL WHITEFISH HALIBUT SOLE wrvatmo. Pui • Affair* The Art*. Educate-*! and International Affair* invite you to their Hawaiian Party a* their house at 595 Hammond Road, Hastings, Saturday, Aug. 26 at 2:00 p.m. Anyone interested in going to Hawaii is invited to attend There will be pictures and refreshments with tour information on the Oct 28 departure and others. Call 945 9852 for details. ■immunity improvement. Woodland Discover In workshop «r»»ioa*. in formation and guideline* were provided for the de Ruth chairman. and D>ro(hy Virginia Steven* and EHza helh I'ndrrwuod fistsmi m Thrrr River*. Attending were Dru/illa Powell. local club president; vrara. who t««»k a fulltime laucht gifted Mudmts in Grand Raped* She hold* a Miehit'an weondar* teach Tmil ter TV programming. and ►bup. Thur*dav. Aug 17. at 10% Off! men. (irand Rapid*. Mi»* Paula G. Malhiaa. Hn<tr»mai<i- ington, Va.: Mi*» Su*an Beaubien. Ea»t Mn*ing. and the bride'* *i«ter«. thr Mia* i« Maria S. ami Elaine J. Dvlerling. Richland. David Plekering. Walled were thr bridegroom'* brother*. David. Jarne* and Thoma* VanHammvn. all of Grand Rapid*, anti Richard Vanllammen. landng. and the hntle* brother. Brian C (Merling. Richland ington. DC and Virginia honevtninn after a buffet reception at thr UAW Hall. The* will nuke thrir home in Grand Rapid* Thr bride i» a graduate of f.alr.hurg Augusta High MMbtuflM Hospital School of Medical Technology She wa* a medical technologist at IVnnork Hospital in Hart inr* prior to her marriage Th« bridegroom i* a gradu air of Grand Rapid* Ottawa Hill* High School and MSI' and t* an a**i«tant manager •i Burger King ANYTHING IN STOCK (Not previously marked down) Including All: • Major Appliances • Housewares a Hardware a Much more Hose Hangers.,62' - Ginger Jars..65' Photo Collection Frames Glass Fireplace Doors. 130 IV. State St. o Hastings Mi. aMOllt IMint Now Friday “Ml" Spacial Tm Fino, Milk or Poo 99c dav*. Mr anti Mr*. Glendon Curt i*. Cindv and Doug and COCKTAILS ItSTAUtANT SAVORY STREET 5665 28th St. - Just East of I 96 in Grand Rapids - Phone 949 6750 Hastings Haivest Festival 3 with him. returning home TurMlav Saturday. George Schaib lv tank Rev and Mr* Ken nanl SchaiNv of Edn**ce AthV3 AUG 26 Hodges Jewelry Hob and Mr* Mildred Hr. and Mr*. I.yn Cruel. <>n Sundae evening. Mr*. He* terlv had a* a vidlor her grandwm. Michael Tou*h • <4 Eagle presents a. Need Leaders Diamond Remount CLINIC By special arrangement, the representa­ tive of one of the largest diamond ring manufacturers in this area will be in our store to personally assist you in selecting a new mounting for those diamonds you now own. Friday, August 25 9 A.M. to 9 P.M He will have his entire selection of thousands of dinner rings, fashion tings, necklaces, earrings, and tie tacks Hodges Jewelry 122 W. State Street. Hastings. Mich. Established Since 1931 “ Reg «i l»l W" Court Street Two Open! On M-43 Across from the Schoo/ in De/ton For Camp Fire Girls the HaMing* Camp Eire program, and Cindy Cabral arr appealing for leader* for Camp Eire group* now bring . rt, MijMi V "We have a group from Algonquin, but no leader Plraw volunteer your lime. Mr* Willivon *aid ' We need inlrre»t<ii pro pie lo join in our fun and girt*." W17; Mr* Willi«on. 5H5 44*. or Mr* Cabral. 915 5H17. Hat Surgery living in Arizona, underwent •urgery (or an artrnal h» ... m 'i i vksi Hdufp«11 in Phoenix. Ana.. Friday Hr Hi* adder** i» 10409 Fiori We Feature: ’Spaghetti Every Monday All You Can Eat for $1 95 ►Fish Fry Every Tuesday All You Can Eat for $2 49 •Chicken by the Bucket OPEN Mon-Thun. 6 wn. to 8 pan. >Home Made Bread b Rolls Fri. & Sat. 24 Hour* Count* Bureau of Surul ■Unique Wagon Wheel Salad Bar Sunday until 6 pzn. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. AuguM 23. 197B. Page « Dt Yen u YturLwed Ones Need e Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. HUGH’S MUSE Road Commissioners Thank It’s Not Easy Gettin’ Green Those Supporting Efforts By HUGH FULLERTON b. B MIRV CfM ATY HOLD COMMISSIONERS Inflation in road building tn get federal aid on our Wa thought that esthetics had a chance «i a much higher Mandard than would prefer we do Ihr heal of Road hm- Commission Window Replacement in for safe, easy deaabif. thr people of the County, which in turn result* in higher coM* which the Road Commission doe* not feel is • ith the financing available. Thr people of Harry County ran rest assured that we will Thanks tn a thoughtful donation, twu him for his years of public service Another c<>mmtsa»one» with whom we don'1 always agree but tor whom we have grea- respec*- is Rae Hoars And interesting how: lo give Ihr highest government over • regula t ion which we can do nothing about. Thr above information (mint* out why the Road Commission feel* *n strong hate, and avoiding recon Mmrtion c«>M* which arr 7 STYLES INCLUDING SLIDERS Road Commission Vinyl Last Extruded Windows money madr available to us, anil we would like lo state again that we appreciate vnur help in setting the guideline* *t arr expected follow. Thr Road Commission al port unity tn sincerely thank Ihr HaMing* Hanner, the HaMing* Reminder. The Middleville Sun. WBCH Radin, and the dedicated em plover* of the Road Commi* any given issue Irnm Vic Eckardt unique example. Rae is a Democrat, of course, though with fr-m curb to buMmg And perfectly ugty (All Vinyl. ..No M«tol) THE VERY FINEST IN WINDOWS! fighting e fosing battle in our effort* |n maintain tome of »• irn wind- Tfcs needed Custom Budt to fit your opening No Painting No Scraping Absolutely No Maintenance This SAVE " IN FUEL LOSS! oriOOW I I Yow I m Iwr | Reptwemen- Wind- w Drafty, | Name LA/^I Jn..- Maa MIDWEST BUILDING AND SUPPLY financing dur to inflationary costs Your vote in the AucuM Mh primary gives us a guideline to follow. Al­ though wr have people ask may have helped, it is not intentional because our true thanks gn out In everyone who may have aided it* in thi* effort. We don't often taA about national poM.cs kcal government the longest it Victor Eckard* Vic served at a township supervisor Siiperviwrs became the Board of CommieWe're tempted to call Vic the "old men" of f^Voice of the People] can'1 ctutnge their minds MORNING o the Editae: To freedom loving Ameri- J afternoon! EVENING | Address ............. Phone. . g vny oiaic.............................. cup................... | C.tv StateZip. Wom-Out I OUT OF CITY. PLEASE SEND DIRECTIONS military draft and well draft girl*, and women. san« man said recently. “If the Equal Right* Amendment is REVIEW “I I I I j ■ Cole Porter Shows Barn Cast WBCH RADIO Shines With Good Material reported that if ERA passe*. ENIER1AINEP Windows. 1220 void. We'd low freedoms, and gain none. Did you know that several By HUGH FULLERTON ughly enpyabie prssentstKtn of an old Old pros Ange) ■ Mango and Louie Gtt.vrtl 1 00.1 Back To School Means Back To CLEVELANDS pasatng the ERA. later when they found out what it really *aid in the amendment and what it would do to women, rescinded thrir ratification of it and voted it out and $£00 Off All Men's Slacks dHigb'ed 'ho almost full house on opening nigh' las- night ImnfcaRy. the cost is virtually identical lo •ho '-ne which suffered ilwough the ill feted Artv ugh sr me cast mrrntmi’. are obviously pr- viang musical barkgrirtjnd various publiralions. Mandard of living tn Amen merge with the Soviets." ERA is part of that plan. Who wants to merge with those God hating eom munisls? Of course the com munist* in our Congress do. amendment passed. it’s very doubtful if the legislator* took time to read the bill. That's the way It's done. It add* up to thi*: if men with •mail children arr drafted no also mother* with small children will hr drafted It'* a communist plan to break Barry Commissioners On CAA Board her* of thr Calhoun Com munity Artinn Agency's Htuird of Director*. Mr*, liar llnare. chair person of thr Harry County Human Service* Committee, and Ken Radant. Human Ser vires Committer member, were seated al a recent CAA Cleveland’s Holds Grand • Casual • Cords • Dress ERA run* out Marrh. 197S. against time extension for ERA? Il's the last hope If rd Moodsv and run* through .Saturday. Sept. 2. $ During the event, the store will hold daily draw ing* for gift certificates and men'* apparel, such a* suits and sport jacket*. Door price* arr also being given. once before they vole. Get ■» Jeff Chandler of HaMing*. the best seiectian of new concerned enough about thi* to write Girte infant to aka It Bora infant la aua 20. CLEVELAND'S Men’s and Boys Wear remain available for tpeeial In other business the CAA Hoard of Director* approved a root rad with Creative Concept*. a Hattie Creek ad verti*tng. public relation* arul marketing firm. Pari ner* Joseph lutndon and Allen Chapman mil assume responsibility for thr Com munity Action Agency'* Public Information Pro pursue hi* lit. D. al Mrht |jin*ing. Hr will, however. GILMORE in Esm Towne Mall. Kalama Also taka advantage of down! Hoard session. designated a* Barry County'* Community Artion Agency by the County Hoard of Commi >*ioner*. The Calhoun Community Action Agency'* Deputy Di rector. Alan Gonick, ha* been given CAA Hoard ap proval for a nine month Opesiar grand opening fal arrivais-upstan and n*o*ru»Hv eofoynrl Guard down) • Hubert Motley hka interptetatKio of ao EngHt> gervieman Young Sat Aiello is solid as die y i.ng mate lead but nr, one can utiS’ajr three times in the Illinois tn •Jeans why Congress should rs'md Hie period for ra'rfica'inn of the so colled fcquai Rights AmendmenThe beckets of the ERA lutve had ample '■me ’n get the stats legislatures to ixtHy the amendment Tfiey couldn't pel the job di ne mind He's just a young man who's been Finish 1 OW. ■ hr Countv. With a limited campaign fund I hi* proved to he a very difficult |a*k. If manager HaMing of JEWELERS EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE Cleveland* Aug. 26 and grandchildren '*? The Robert P Gnffin. Senate Officr Hide. Washington, nr 20510: U.S. Senator Donald Riegie. Senate Officr 20510 9:30 rd on Gull Rd near Sprinkle Rd 5 00 �TOK II ASHNCS BANNER. Wrtnwd... Aumm H ll» P.j. 7 Attend Services 38 Attend Overly Reaaioa land held .1 famtlv reunion on liwnran la-gion Park al Thirl i eight enjoyed a ram in dinner vnd the .ifii-nxain nf viMting Thr en.it erandrhildren played earnr* The nrwrM grandchild al tended. Mr* Ovrrlrv'* ll'rfh, via- Karla Snr Srhinr ■ ...mid be Spiritually Hewarded! «•» Brtml it e.fert W^3S Kw II eeS C*»«f Were** ? W«4 Dvek Jwak. COHNT1IY CHAPEL AT DOWL ING ANU EANFIELU UNITED METHOhlAT CHl'BCHEA. Br. THE WOODGBOV'E FABtlM AT ('•nflrmatl«o Chw-lev. Sidnev A. Short pastor el ihr Hastings Hrat I'sited Methodist Church. a«d Mis. Man Kent I right | were in•truetore far the vnung men and women who attended the confirmation class' comp held last week at the Cnmmanltv lodge at Algonquin lobe. loft la right are Rev. Short. Name Janke Short. Tam Brawn. I Hana Ding­ man. Matthew Shari. Story Rurghdafi. Scott Edwards. Afire Shari. Wendy Schauta. Savanae Short. Mark end Mfte SheIdea and Miao Kent Banner (*•<« V.ikw Ewv ram. Vaar M« OU MABT1N BETOBMED CWVBCIf or N'.BHN WOk« CVarvA v«A fl H-ar rrayv, CNmei B». Healer. FaeMe tfw HB8T CHURCH QT IHBU JCIENTIST. MA W Greve it' ItWa) Seertre l»M«a laata; PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Bellevue-Margaret M. Hull. M02 Wolf Rd . 8 20. Cloverdale-Marcille M. Prichard. 7M9 Wall Lake Rd . N 21. Delton-Burr A. Neal. 7999 Cedar Creek Rd. Tim 1- Warner. R2. 8/21. Freeport-Dori* Blough. 229 Crmy St.. 8'20. Hastings-Steven Scobey. 226 N Wavhington." 8 18; David W. Platt. 4900 Wood School Rd . Earl Spencer. 2905 S Chariton Park Rd . 8'19: Valone Birman. 4770 N Broadway. Ronna Dove. .TSd Wilint* Rd . Stewart L. Gram. 521 W Court St.. i-aura A. Rr»a. 609 F. Mill St . 8 30: Mildred Well*. T4O0 S. Broadway. 8 21. Hirkarv Corner*- Freda DeMond. Bov 33. 8 20 MiddliviB. John M Fret. 1330 Wynn Ave., louive C. Hodge*. 5880 Cherrv Valiev. A^l Na«hviDr-C<lenn A. White. 341 N Slate. MR: Robin E Waler*. R3. *30; Ikxuta Rouvh. 538 E. Cat yrovr St .. R 21 StnBeld-Jennifvr A. Jop pie. 26B Firat Si.. 8/21. l-rod habit. It's back-to school - and time to review insurance for the fall season Fire insurance, hunting equipment, nealthaccideni coverage, adequate family liability protection The Coleman Agency offers a free survey of your risks and related insurance protection. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigon • Phone 945-34 I 2 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -1*4.1.41. Fk—Writ I'ereer Waa*»«taa a Aiau Laaeaat I' ALl.ONQt IN LAKE aiMI.F CMt'Bl'II . JSXi Airyert BS Tkaoaa Th* Chnh Pages Are Brought to You Througi The tarings Banner and the Folowing Public Spirited firms: Robineon » Superrltr llprat 11... a Week Set * M«*«ee Jacobs Rraall Pharmary I M|Ar<. rr.wr.MM e.r.H. Himing* 8avin(« I Uaan AeeMielew Brown 1 Custom Ini rnor* tHPreN aagrmfeea l okmsn Agency Mirtacee r» *ii inr F..W Bliss Company IGeU e • relets Meetry Flesfab Incorporated -I Nalhmal Bank of Hatting* Urwbrtrjijr. The HaMing* Banner atfttaeusee HoMey pharmacy F. • — • wee ’ IIS* J.II..M rs *1? sue Hasting* Manufaclunng Co. UrSwee _ Ixoaerrf Osgood Funeral Home t'eraey *Meei« S Haatiag* Uber Glass Products. Inc TNa'eeA AS Newoee llrSfH ..•"Ufc.’r’K’C.TS ST.Trsnfc-.-j.’ii *• I Bushong Motor Sales, Inc. 321 N. Michigan. Hastings. Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 23. 1978. Page 8 Public Notices I Hw David Drake Reform From Mediterranean Naw Rretrwun* Mate See»nd Cla»* David G. tkilr M.n nl Anhar C. and Mabie I’ Drake or 330 Mn-un St Nashville. ha» rrturned from an extended ■Irplm mrnt in thr Mcditcr STATE LAND SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to the pro'JMOns of Section 131 of Act 206, P A I8S3, as amended. State Lands in Barry County will be placed on the market by offering same for sale at public auction on Tuesday. September 19. 1978 in the Commission ers Chambers. City Hall. Kalamazoo. Michigan 49007 at 10:00 A.M. EDST. The right is reserved by the State of Michigan to reject any or all bids Lists of property to be offered are available at the County Treasurer s Office at Hastings. Michigan; Natural Resources District Headquarters. Plain­ well. Michigan; or Lands Division De partment of Natural Resources. P.O. Box 30028 Lansing. Michigan. PUBLIC NOTICE Angus* 15 <978 Doi- r> Kall, gq School The Oohnn Kelt- >>■) School today announced rt* p Icy f-r Free Meats and Free Mils or Reduced Price Meals. for clvMron unable tn pay the full price nt meals and rrulk served under the National School Lunch Special Milk Proqram and US D A Donated Food* Pr gram* L eal school fbciaf* ha»w adopted the following ♦am.-N tite and mcame criteria for daterrr.o.og ebgMtV A Scale Mr TOTAL Free Moats and Reduced pnee Faxrrfy Size •.... M • Mooli » 4 .190 • 6 530 2 8 560 5 500 3 6.810 106X 8110 12660 5 9310 14 530 6 10.510 16 400 7 11 600 18100 8 12 690 19 790 9 13680 21 330 10 14 6OU 22.870 15640 24 390 12 16610 26.910 EACH ADDITIONAL FAMILV MEMBER » 970 • 1.520 Ciiriren from famibe* whose income a at or betow -hr levels sbowm are ot^-bie for the* moaH and m* । reduced price meals• In addition, famthes not mee-mg cn-ena but with other unusua' espenses due • unusually high medical expanses sheher costs m excess • -1 30 percent of income. special education eapenses due to mem al or physica1 condition of a child and disaster or casualty tosses are urged to apply Applrcaonn form* are being sent to ah homos to paren s AdtJri nai tpm are available at the principals office in each scUiol Tim information pr vded on 'he apphea'um is confrientiaf and will be used nnhr for the purpose of determining ei<gd>4rty Apphcah ns may be submitted at any time during the year . Chddren of unemployed parents may quakfy for bee r reduced pr<e meets and or free mJk if total famdy merwne include wed*'* payments unemptoy men' C mpensa-- n and sub pay benet-s fa« within In the Iperation of child feed ng programs no cMd *»-H be tbsc’immated agemst because of race, ses creed, color, or national engrt Under the pr .visions of the policy Food Supswr wdi review appi<ai»ns end (tremor eUgdsA-y if a parent « dtssa’rsfied wrth the tulmg of •he r fficial he nr she may mtl« a request *uhe walty '» M- *ri'ing ■ Dean Me Be " Def c. Kefegg School 377 N Give S' Dodon Ml 491'44 Ph 623 5151 fra a nearing ■ appea-' 'he dec*< r. The policy contains an ou'lme of "he nearing prncedu-e Hr t» —ignrd In the i-ttlded mi*»ilr destroyer ’ « l-lwrrnrr. homeportrd ■. X..rf,Jk \ j While de l>knrd. l-iwrener operated i* a unit ■•( ihr I S. Sixth Fieri During thr wen month rni’M- thi* ship participated • v.iri-uts training exercise* with nfher Sixth Fleet unit* .■till th.iM- nt allied nation*. I ,, (tiding thr major NATO him*.' "National Week YMV and 'I lawn Patrol “* " Port visit* «< rr made - I’. It Spain Portugal. German* England and I* Nearly W> pc’ rent of the 30 million It* mg ex *ervice men are war veteran* per •on* with military *ervicc ■ luring defined penod* of armed host lilt ie» B* VICTOR SISSON Our special item at far a* *•• are ronrrrnrd it: a telephone rail about noon on Monday at to whether we <*rrr writing item* today or not and w hen we replied in thr affirmative, were asked. "Would you like to make an item to thr effort that you folks arr great grand parent*’- So here it fa: Born to Mr and Mrs. David Roush of Nashville, at 11 eO a.m on Monday. Aug. 21. a daughter. weighing 6 Ibt 7‘ .• or Thr young lady wa* born at Pennock Hospital with Dr. lee Stuart ol Lake l)dr*vi the attending physi cun. She has been named Carrie Lynn. The father is thr oldest son of Eldon and Roberta 'Sitton) Roush of HaMing*. The mother is the former Ronnie Crawley, daughter ol Ken Crawley of Bedford Rd Mr*. Zelma DeGroote of Carlton Center, arrom panted by her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird of rural Freeport, drove tn Grass Lake. Ind.. Sunday. Aug. 13. and spent overnight with thrir cousin*. Mr. and Mr*. Duff Eddy. Monday they traveled on to Kokomo and visited Zelma'* daughter and family, the John Hine*, until Thursday. On their way hark home they stopped at Mishawaka and visited other cousins. Mr* Edna Watson and Mr*. Ethel Alexander, arriving home late Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rab brier of Green Bay. Wise., and her mother. Mr*. Hdli* Brew* of 1 .ansing were Monday caller* on Albert Reewte and Helen. IjM week we reported that Mr* Walker Cotton wa* not as well as usual We arr mutt lo learn today that ’hr fell twice in her hr.r.x Sunday and wa* taken by .imhuianrr to l*ennock Ho* piul al Ha*tings. As this is written Monday evening then- ha» been mi report on tray* but she wa* resting easy and her many friends Notice to Taxpayers of Township of Yankee Springs PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the TowrwNp Board 1 ’he T wnstwp of Yankee Sprmg* has met at The Yankee Spnngs Trwnehgj Hal on Tue.. August 22. ’978 a- 700 P M . to approve an amendment to a t'Otrac1 weh -he County of Barry under Act 185 Pubkc Acts r-f Michigan 1957. a* amended The regnal contract prodded that wd County w uld acocare cartart tantary sewer improvement and issue its bonds in the amount of M 950.000 tu fmance pen of the cost of the same for the Townships ■ f Orangevde and Yankee Springs Tha amended enntrac- ■■-'teases the amount of *a<d bonds to *7 370 000 The Township's share of the pnnegtai amoun- - f *a>d increased bond asue wdl be *5 738 000 The T■■wnahgj will pay to the County ail turns "e- ‘tstarv to re-re its sham of the principal of serf b nds -oge-her w’b m erest thereon, and mi pledge at vecurity fr.f such obligation rts full faith and credit PURSUANT TO SUCH PLEDGE. THE TOWNSHIP WILL BE REQUIRED TO LEVY AO VALOREM TAXES ON All TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN ITS BOUN DARIES WITHOUT LIMITATION AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT. TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO MAKE THE REQUIRED PAYMENTS TO THE COUNTY IF OTHER FUNDS FOR SUCH PURPOSE ARE NOT AVAILABLE S*d cr -tract will rate such pledge <* foHuwv P rvuanr to authnruahon of paragraph 2. Section 12. Act N- 185. Public Act* of Michtgan 1967 M amended, each LOCAL UNIT r#»ebv irrevocabiy pfadgrt r* fu« farh and credit fnr the prwrgw and ■■niely payment of ns r.bbga-ions pledged for bond paymen-y as eypressed in this contract, aid alia* each year c-mmenong with the year 1979 levy ar. ad •rat- rem -ai m al the taxable property wrttwi nt tr undanes m an amount wtxh takrig rito conkdera •V n esmeed dHrnquenne* m tax rider limn wd be • •• - e--- oav such otAgrrnn* under th< contract bee mmg before the trite of rhe fofciwog yer s ax c -Mr-, ns Such annual levy by wrtue of the pr vm. ns f Sectr-n 6 Amde IX of rhe Mctwgan C-vwrnu-em f 1963 vnas be without Imtatnn at to ra*e ■ r amrun- and <i addrton to any other taxes when -be LOCAL UNIT may be authonnd to levy twing Ine «he purpose of provxkng funds to meet the rmracual -bkgate-ns of the LOCAL UNIT <n an <me>.n of »♦><», The COUNTY brxid* herswtbe f re referred • ■ art mued Noting herem coritamed V-aX be enns-rued :«> prev«nt erther LOCAL UNIT from <r»mg any . r my c'-mbmav->n of ■!* tna me-h. ds pr vtded m paragraph 2. Section 12 Lf Ac 185 Public Acts .4 MicNgar. 1957 „ fnr ’he purpose of providing funds to meet its Nga-r n, under this contract wd if ai the time of mMing -he annual tax levy there *h»n be other funds n hand earmarked and set aside for the payment of ■he cnntrac-ual ■bhgauons du» poor to the neo tar c •ec'i- n permd then such annual tax levy may be reduced by Such amount Fur her Mfrrmation concemmg sari contract and •he ma-en set out in tha notce may be secured from •hr T wnstxp Clerk s iffce Charles R Biggs Clerk T wnship 4 Yankee Springs 1 with her the best, with no broken bone*. Mr. and Mr*. Wild Fle*snrr of Chariotlr were Sun dav caller* rm Mr. and Mrs. leRm Hr**nrr. Saturday evening thr latter rouple were guest* of Mr and Mr*. Ken Geiger of Brown Rd. Mr and Mr*. David Cha*» and rhddrm of Coats Grove were Saturday supper giir«tx of thr Stevrn De (■raoir* of Carftori Center. In thr evening all drove to Grand Rapid* where they attended the theatre. Sun dav. Mr*. DrGroote'x great utwie. Elvi* Stoell ol Chica gw. wa* an afternoon eallrr. Shawne wa* a Monday over night guest of la«a Ketchum nl «outh Woodland Miaa Imri Hostetler plan* lo return to Grand Rapid* I hi* week Wednesday lo get ready for the opening of Junior College for her «rr<md year. She ha* been employed al the Bit** in HaMing* during (he summer 1 acai km. Mr*. Mildred Nowicki of 1‘almelto. Fla., who is spend ing the summer al Eagle Point. Ukr Odessa, wa* a la*l week Monday caller cm Mr and Mrs. Vivian Bar num. ljt*t Thursday Mrs. Barnum. Mrs. Nowicki. Mr* Iva Bennett of Ionia and Mr* Grace Ijrson of 1-ake Odessa had dinner together at the Hollandia. south of kmia. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Don akhnn. Brian and Brent were last Monday evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. 'trphrn Patter and family of I'ariton Ceour. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kid drr of Wood School Road were Sunday caller* on the latter'* mother. Mr*. Ger trude Rowlader and brought her xmw lovely borne grown lomatoe* and potatoes from their garden Mr*. Rowlader anioipamed them and they called on Mr. and Mr*. John Smith and Mr and Mr* Gary Smith Victor Si«»on II of Hast mg* wa* a last Thursday night and all day Friday gue*i of hi* grandparent*. Mr and Mr*. Victor Stxxim. Thr latter couple called on Mr. and Mr*. Verne Gut rhe««of near Dowling Satur day Mr and Mr*. Rex Wiek ham of L*»borne Road, and Mr and Mr*. William Kid der ol Georgia were Monday caller* on Mr* Roy Norton and Mr* Grace Sehaiblv Mr and Mr* Ford Stowell attended the Makley family reunion at the park at Ijke <>de**a Sunday The many friend* of Ruel Wise of Rrown Road are pleawri to learn that he underwent hip surgery at Rutterworth Hospital in Grand Rapid* on Augu«t IS and from all indication* at present it w a, very »ucce** ful He wa* to return lo hi* home Tuesday forenoon but will have to keep off hi* feet for xnme time. Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mr* Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland were Mr and Mr* Franris War nrr of lake Odessa. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Charles Guenther and daughter. Amy of K**lama urn. accompanied hy Kim Kuksmaul of Lansing, who had been spending the week with Amy were at the Woodland home and later R Jay Kussmaul of Mnsing rame after hi* daughter and Amy aerotnpanird them home for a week's visit. Friday evening the Tom Haimhim* of Rirhland railed al the Ku«wnaul borne en route to Copper Harbor for a lOdav vacation. Mr and Mr* Jame. Ho* teller and daughter. Dar irne. accompanied hy hi* brother and wife. Mr and Mr* Howard Hostetler of (loverdale Road, returned home Saturday evening from a week's eamping tnp in Canada. Imaving home Monday forenoon. Aug 14. thev drove up aero** Big Mar. on over to th- Son. then arms* the Internal ton al Bridge into Canada and over to The**akm. Ontario, where thev *prnt Monday night and Tuesday. Wrdne* dav thev drove to Chapleau and on to WaWa. 143 mile* north of thr Son where they ramped Wrdnewlay. Thur, da* and Friday One night thev had a severe stoe-,1 with high winds and it •eatterrd their belonging* over a wide arr*. neee«»ita tmg a lot of xearrhing the (.4k>w iag morning to retrive ■ me large bear that rro*M-*l Mr and Mn Dwto Ctor the road in front of them <m ti«. with thrir grandchild thrir way to WaWa and ren. Brad Scobey, and Shan leaving there Saturdav mor non and Jrrod Curtis, rr ning they turned down a turned to thrir trailer at side road that led to a public School Section latke near dump, thinking that they Hcmii* on Saturday. Aug. might sight another bv.ir 12. fnr »not her week of then- Thev saw two of them "roughing it." On Tue«day foraging among the sluff a! Mr*. Senin v and Mr*. Jerry Ihr dump looking for fiaid. Curtis drove up and brought They watched them a while the children hnmr and I her resumed thrir home t Irandju and Grandma rame ward trek. They had dinner home Monday, thr 21st. at the Fort Rrcxunnt m ljm>-» Tyler ymnrd 75 other Senior Citizens from Mackinaw City, and reached thr U.Midland. Clarksville, home about eight o'riork Saturday night tired out 1-skr (klrs*a and Sunfield Jim and wife have made area* who enjoyed a special •v planned tnp last week several trips into the Can* dian trrntor* *1 always Thursday. Two buses tran» HIX” the outing I* id rd the pa**engrr*. with Jamr* Tyier and Mr* T< from Woodland and EJeanoe Mvrr* h id dinner m Marksville and 43 from the HaMing* flag • • . । ; ■ 4hrr twosrhoids. Thr buses left the I Jkrwiud School at Mr* Rulo S-wd at tbr Mr*. Aber Sewdy h« me • 43 and arrived in Grand We have rri«>rtr-«i tn foe Rapid*a little after 10. They 1 ooh an hour nff tn freshen mrr letter* thr great quar.ti up. powder their nose*, etr . tie* .-f green hran» bring hauled hy here by truck to 'hen proceeded to the West wood Ranrh at mmn for thr Canning Factor;, at lake dinner I ilrliewHi* meal (Mr**a We leumrd Mood >» *wt*s desk, rhirkrn. salad that thr bran harvest i* Mill 00. and wr also Irarnrd that bar. desert. and all tor S3.50 was a high spot of the day's last year the rorr.panv had to gn out end buy up .■ lot of outing Then on to the river i.robablv al North Park) extra brans in or dr: <0 (ill where they boarded (he thrir order*. Thi* year they Hiwr Quern, a 90 passen put out extra acreage tn ger. 61 foil boat 17 fret wide take rare of thi* aid it ha* with an upper deck, and the Irnrn an ideal season for the group rnjrnrd a ven plea bran*. A* a re*ul! thr fre sanl trip down the river a lory ha* turn "* amprd and they juM haven't imc able distance and back Under le idrrship of Mr. Tyler. to take rare of tb- titin.* ho love* to stng. thr folk* fad enough I; ha* hern nr«v**arv to ship great ■ r> *horr were serenaded with a number of the goud quant it tr* to olhx-r *tatr*. .Jd song*, 'let Mr Call You huge semi trailer* hrap>*i high with ihr peer-■ vrgr «•» ret heart." "Swingtimr in the IbrkM-s." among other*, table* have been nuking tnp* to other stair*, mciod and ihiiroughiv enjoyed by those on hoard II was a one ing Wisconsin and Arkansas hour h»Mt ride and a lot of And thr ru*h g«w- on? fun The group was bark Mr and Mr* la-wis Her home at 3:30. AH of this. rrl and -m. Phillip, t.iuh a •srvpi thr dinner, wa* pari pw-nie dinner Sunria. and for b» the government and •pent the day a! the latter • •Er* t* one of many different cottage at the lattr: >4 trips put on (or Senior tagr near Iron* in Manistee Citirrns hv (he lake wood Countv schimi. Mr*. Eleanor Myers rn Wr have been having well joyed a trls^sbime run versa tintl with hrr son. Duane, of trouble much el (he time for more than three weeks, \lbui|urri|<M'. N.M Satur having to earry water from dav night Hr 1* in Oklahoma City. Okla., for .1 six week-' the neighbors, and much of training course Hr fa living •he time wr have hern in hi* recently purcha-si almost out Drseriiiinx to a travel trailer. Hr *av* he friend how careful wr were wit hour water, how we used appreciate* the air rondi tinning in Ihr trailer al *onw of 11 several limes, for though it really get* a bit too example, rinse dishes (hen raid in there. He *ay» it i* mop the floor with thr same verv hot in Oklahoma City. water, or take the water u*rd in hot water bath We extend heartfelt svm pathv to Mr*. Claudine vanning uf vegetable* for Matthew* and Mr* Willi* washing di*he* then use ft tor flushing stool and she ftalton of Woodland r. the was reminded of a sign hrr death of thrir brother. ios» Guv. %. of Zephyrhdl*. Fla., brother in law ha* up in hi* fui broom. Tsed W ater Sr who died at 7 p r Sat urdav Fresh Water Hit rr." m thr fladr Crty Ho*pd*l Kirk Hay and fn^nd Mar Hr had brer’, in |ioi-r health 1 ha of Constantine raoir last for several vrar* and hi* sist-r Mr* Matthew* and Wednrsdav and spent the hrr daughter had v inted res! of the week with hi* him several tune* during aunt. Mr* Anna Helle (le m»m* Mi rt Clemens <J Mkr thrir ihres week* M Fk-nda thr latter pan of July and Odessa and Mrs. Clara forepart of August A tarthe White ri leasing were Fn of Michigan Mr Goy h*d dav supper guest* Mrs sfirnt all of hr* fife in th* (Trmefl* railed on Mr and HwMing* W oodland area ua Mrs John pimrtrnga of Mar til thev moved to Ronda a tin Rd on Mondav evening. few ir.ir* ago. Tney had Thi annual Clemen* reunion spent their summers here al wa* held at the Carlton Middle fjike until failing Grange Hall Sunday with 65 health made the trip im present Familv member* possible. Funeral «erviri-s rame from Rose City, West wen* srhrdulrd fnr 1 10 Branch. Grand Rapid*. W'yo Wednewfax from the Vogt mine iMirh.' Saraasr. Kala maann. flatdr Creek, loin* Funeral Home in Nash.-'with burial in Wmriiard inc. Dritnn. Swartr Creek. Memorial Park Hr i* *ur Lake Odessa, Freeport. vived by the wife, thr form \K Midland and Indiana. Mr* rr Zoe Earlv. two daugh Minnie Clemens and daugh trr*. Mrs Walter 'Virginia1 trr. Mrs lala Dunhar of Hurd nf Baldwin and Mr* Wr*i Branen. Doreen Wil Keith 1 Wilma* Ha**ett nf mo and daughter. Bessie of Rattle Creek one vm. Ma* Rodnev were weekend Guv nt Middle Lake. Hast Cursi* id Mr* Anna Belle tag*: *rvm grandchildren ct.-men. Mr and Mr. and several great grand Verne tVmrn* and daugh children t» r, 'u/anneof WrM Branch were Saturday evening din ner guest* of Mr* Clemen* and overnight guest* at the Henrv Beland home at lake Odessa Some verv severe electri cal storm* vi*rtrd thi* area laM week and did consider able damage around hi-rr a* well as in other part* of the Male. The first one wa* Tuesdav night. There wa* not so much damage done in this particular area but Woodland Township and much of the surrounding trrritiirv had it* electricity knocked out crick* stop ping st 8:30 >.m and it didn't cnme on again until 10.30. It wa* either a mid breakfast or no breakfaM at all Many .malh-r branches were broken off the tree* hut we have heard no rr port* of any ncrinu* damage from thi* particular storm. Friday night * storm was Mimething el»e My fla«h light wasn't working on 1 rpuldni cheek the time by my watrh *0 I be very accurate in my time but I had not giMie lo sleep extreme pain had kept me awake and I would *ay it was around .'I a m II had been lightning for a long lime not ftashe* of light nine now and then bul the flashes, if thev can lie -ailed that, were *0 close together rt wa* a bnlluuit *kv all thr tune. Thi* wa* am.mpamrd hv Mnmg wind* and now and then thunder but the Latter wa* not had I wa* writ awake and watching and listening lor I don't remember ever bring in a Morm ju*t like thi* before. Between the thunder*, everything wa* extremely quirt and 1 hen. all <>l sudden ■ and HI try to drsenbe thi* juM a« it winded to mr» there wa* the riud sound of a plane very, very close to our house, the engine ap patently had quit and the only sound wa« a shrill whistle a* the huge "hird" cut through the air heading for a crash landing. Ju*t over our house it seemed the engine suddenly became a live again and the pilot "rave it the gas" revving it several time* and apparent Iv it began to gain altitude again and pasM-d on in a northeasterlv direction, and in a few moment* all was quirt again I wa* sitting up in hrd almost expecting to hear a rra»h and perhaps an exploxMin m»twwhere m*1h raM i4 u* But it wa* a drathlv Mrinrv I wakened mx wife and asked her il she had heard the loud nmw She sasritrmri.v tired and was Dot aware .4 the light ning thunder or thr plane." She railed the Sherdf* Of fire and described what I have related here They had mrt heard anything nl a |4ane. and had no r«pl*-.a tma id what I have dr srrihrd I am wnndrnng if anv of mi rradrr* hrard any thing Itkr this Thr radio nrxt morning said a toinado had liern sightrd in Barry Count v during thr night but gave no more information than that. Several lo whom I have told thr above have •aid it wninded like a birna dn bi them I'd like to know if anyone elw did lira- i;. please kt mr know | li-el that d that wa* a tornado that nrarlv touched down then pa»M-d on wr arr very (nrtiinrir for whatever it was. it wa* verv close and we had a narrow rsrape. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday Aueust 23. 1978. Parr 9 wmtads Welton's FOR SALE PLYMOUTH *969 Station t omplrtr Keniee • Heating • Cooling V. Kr^lr \irw>xlr««n lidrnl’arkl IUI N Broadway Pb SIS MM • LAS* tiavici WINDOW GLASS «UI0 MIRBORS gAOIAIOR SfRVICf Burkey •*alv»and Services 218 N. JellrrMM Chais Sawa •3 GARAGESALE GARAGE SALE 400 E. Snu’h Street Wednesday. HELP WANTED WANTED Man for general Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Cali by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. FARRH1-S CO ALII PAT 1*1 RGIF.I. THE GULL LAKE Community Sch<><4. are taking appfca- ed. contact Mrs Eileen Boyd, Pioneer-McCulloch -OMO- Farni&wiy M 37 South Haung* m r photo Summer Rec Program Hi. 945-4020 4Oh S’ , Hickory Cornata. Phon«671-5396 828 ■y MATT NEIL ACT NOW Join the OLD EST Toy b Gdt Party Plan in final week of summer camp, ihr YMCA Youth Council Summer Recreation Pro onlv to (hr kids hut alto to thr plai gmund leaders. Highlight* of this year's summer phvgmund include a trip to the Grand Rapid* Mu*eum. traveling 85 feet Dan- Flood. Phil Strong. Andy Marsh and Brod Smith. tn enjoy during thrir hie pie. Dim Gundt-nmigh. Hu h A Ng highlight of thr last hen an ful summer filled with many PLUS EXPENSES Fantastic Free 1 800-243 7634. or write SANTA S PARTIES. Avon. Conn 06001 ALSO BOOK girl* who are learning ba« MK F. Grand St. Ha.tioge.Mkh. ShwpBnBd •-■ Repine Sew Para-S«nfeM Ends Successful Heithg Sr Cooting Keith l.yim*. Petr llamrs. Wa1*h, Keith Briggs Jrff Jim lull gvpsum mine, thr annual King A Quern motest. a •25 Cal 948-2223 hall and Girl'* Softball pm grams: fantahuk>u* parade. five playground* and Tot l/w - here they enjoyed m« •-•riling game* and THE Th rnapple Kellogg Bloom lle|«-glr Rover. Tim Hubert. Miki- Svva Your 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. Coleman Stanley, Byrne, MACHINERY MORE THAN 125 Uaad Fork Lift Trucks 91500 to •1ZOOO. 945-2961 MOBILEHOMES AmaricM Houm WarntM RFNTAL PURCHASE 2 and ASHLEY Wood Burning NOTICES STOVES -0M0Farm Supply $. Budford Rd. M-17 HMtingn Havey 33. Berry and Jarman 31. Wood 29. Newman and Morey 28. Markle 26. Feld pausrh. Hoekstra and Pan fil 21. Willison 20. Hodges 16. fil Rohde; Newman Wood: l-auhaugh Willison; Markle son Ziegler; Hoke-Craft. Hodcrs; Havey Keller: Bl I KIMVISION Burkholder 43. 4. Curtis 38. 0; S. Goodyear 42. 3. McMil Ketchum 41. 4. Sutherland 44. 0; Kwava ». 4. J. Coleman 56. 0; Gahan 46. 4. REM ESTATE FOR SALE BY 0WNER-- Burkholder 40. Curtis 38. Swret and Guy 37. Boop and Cooper R. Cove: Toburrn play ground facilities and Allshou.e; Sweet Moore; Curtie-Findiay: Kennedy dose to downtown Hastings. Hoop; Ypma Burkholder; D. Call 945 2100 for appoint Jacobs S. Goodyear; John son D. Coleman; McMillan SPORTING GOODS Ph. ne 517-627 2075 10 18 GOLD DIVISION Bvrnr 38. 4. Beyer 45. 0; D. Fisher 44. 3. Foster 49.1; Booher 39. 4. McKinley 43. suadiags: J. Coleman 46. Rom* 43. Gole 40. J Jacobs and Fluke 35. G. Cove and Kurava 34. Peters and Ket chum 32. Sutherland 30. Walker and Gillespie 29. Nita 28. O'Connor 25. Gee 23. Begg and Gahan 22. Hoagland 21. Pairing far Aag. 28: Ket chum Nile O'Connor Buth rrlanri: Fluke Rose; Walker Hoagland; J. JacobsKuxa va: J Coleman Gahan; Peters Gee; Gole G. Cove; Begg Gillespie. RED DIVISION CASH OR TRADE for your 57. 0; Dorman 44. 3. Siegel Woo-fwby. Orialrs-I'aptain Mark Renner. Jnan Salik. Mike Karpin ski. Dan Cooper. Jack Wmcfw»ter. make* KENT 41.2: R. Miller 40. 4. Farrell fard. Randr Hilliker. Jeff Hastings Merchant* kev Willison. Mike Morvan. B DIVISION Burger Chef City Rank Muldoon's Tavern Automatic Heating Carrousel Realty Colgan. Joan McKay, w ayne Mrade. Andy Routh. Mike Sh< rrs Vince Wolf. Andy Jenkins. Andv Moore. Mikr Miller. Krn Konirrxny. Kevin Purgirl. Cl BLF.AGCE PLAYERS DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL 1978-79 School Year Registration Bacon 47. 0; Rothftm 49. 3, FHher 41. Booher 40. R. Miller 38. J. Fisher and SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE ANO FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AO VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1105 W Green S’ Pt> ne 945 Rad hr.orr. i.vli HASTINGS WDMEVS FIN AL SOFTB ALL STANDINGS A DIVISION Colonial Reahy Hoagland 52. 0. Gole 43. 4. Kennedy and S. Goodyear and B. Cmr 28. Toburrn 27. Moore 25. Allshouse 18. Findlay 14 and Ypma 13 -0MOFam Supply AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Lmetfr n» and mad drtrvered ami spread Pb cm> Da»e« Hamrf’on. Nashv*e 8C 9691_______________ W Ahearn. Troy Hurrh. Mike Msiman. Mark bchwenne —n. Dan Whinney. Dean French. Jell Jacobs, Tim Hammond. Craig Weller. ■ Corry Wilson. John NirhnH. cik 29. Montgomery 27. Steve Smith and Randy fc'tora 38. Ziegler and Hol man 24. Picking 23. Cook 21. Twins- Captain Eddie Wil Beduhn 17 and Craft 16. son. Ted Kenislon. Don Srhulln. Hrs Brown. Sieve Hrduhn Echtinaw. Holman Have*. Brian Slocum. Eric Weller: Cook-Strickland: Paavo. Mike Brgg. Jimmy Montgomery Picking; Ham Kaufman. Paul Dryer. Scott illon Crinder; Franctk Long V. PERSONALS •15"m*y BUSINESS SERV laihseniecki 45. 0; Stanley ■ I Etter 56.0. OMMHtwy. MiMf BfMl Hijh 15. McKinley 34. H Miller 31. Ironside and Kruegrr 27. ScM BffKM. 123-5151 Etter 30. l^ibienieeki and Rmhfuss 29. Stanley ?7. School stwti: SMILE TODAY kins 22. and Mathews 15. Hamate McKinley; R. Mill Omo Farm Supply. ...Someone may have tent you 945-3150 FARM AMO GARDEN ONIONS. twee1 HOT PEPPERS. peppers, picklee to Hr id er. Frank Winans. Jim Crut 623 2447 evening* Log Spfittera GOOD. CLEAN BOND c pies 10c each (n*> bother­ s me c<Mn»l Quick, perwnal service fmm Joan b Neil a’ LITTLE PRINT 119 N Clwircfi. Hat’mgs (Alt kinds rdprwringl 945 9106 ___ tf ris 43, l-auhaugh 38. Dawe golf Country Cluh. The Augu»t 21 result*: WHITT. IHMS1ON Real 2185 S. Bedford Rd. 945-3150 Fuller. Curtis Lead Golf Pace Dave Coleman fired a one under par 35. Gordon Imnsidr a 37. Bob Stanley. Tim Rymr and Don Curtia carded 38s and John Booher. Bob Cove. Bernie Kurava. pare in Ihr Monday AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 REDUCE SAFE b FAST with Wi Haver. Jeff Phillies ( aptain Brian Seharflrr. Todd Slater Rob Wallpaper Store a happy adl Farrell: B. Miller long. GREEN DIV 1SKIN Willison 45. 4. Newman 44.0: Uuhaugh 40. 4. Rohde 44. 0; Wood 47. 4. Panfil 47. 0: Keller 45. 4. Markle 45. 0; Feldpausch 45.2. Jarman 48. Grandma and Grandpa C->r»ora'ula'ir>ns on your li. HriTv W. 1 ll<x>k 0 -•■--■a n«h<lr U. Nor Consani; Siegel Lawrence; Havens Mathews; Racon Hopkins: StanlakeGood year; Etter Steury: Roth fu*s Stanley; Luhieniecki Hall SILVER DIVISION Strickland 44. 4. Holman 49. 0: Echtinaw 54. 3. Cook 52. I Crinder 42. 4. Fran Frail 54. 0; Hoke 52.’ 4. Shelia b Mary Lou Ziegler 57. 0 Grinder 43. Striekland 39 HaN 0ty-l:1l bjr. - 11 JI uh. AJI. KMerprtM to Report ThinM,, A«|ut 31. 1171 Ful day of school 1:10 sjs. to 3:05 pja. AJO.-PJO. KMorsartan taporta Trahan. Jeff Miller and Todd Smith Dadgrrs-Captain Turn Brown. Mutk Brown. Ib'-h dorf, Rral Morgan. Dave Bawhman. Kvle Plank, and Jeff Arnold fisitt..1 Notice To Taxpayers of Township of Orangeville PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Towns’-.;; Board nt ’he Tr-wn*hip nt OangeyWk rias met at Orrxjev'* Tnwnehc MH. 69>M ScHjhw Rd '• Tuevca. Aug 22. 1970. r T30 PM to appn-ve an amendment to a contract w’tn the County o» Be—/ under Act 185 Pubhc Ac’s nt MKtwgan. 1957 as arrumoed The <r«gma< contract prowled that sj-d County wr ukl acquire cer’a-n sanitary sewer tmtxcvements and fw» ••» t» nd» m the amount -♦ M 950000 to finance par of the cost of the same fo» me TswnsMn of Orangev*! and Yankee Sp»mg* The amended cnntrac* increases the amount c» wd bonds to •7 370 000 The Township s share of the prm.-rpal amount nf sa«i increased bond issue w»'i be •2.132 000 The Township eott pay to the County a» sums necessary to retire hs share of the principal of sa>d b nds. together with interest thereon, and wif pledge as security fnr such obligation its full faith and credit PURSUANT TO SUCH PLEDGE THE 1 OWNSHIP WILL BE REQUIRED TO LEVY AD VALOREM TAXES ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN ITS BOUN DARIES WITHOUT LIMITATION AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT. TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO MAKE THE REQUIRED PAYMENTS TO THE COUNTY IF OTHER FUNDS FOR SUCH PURPOSE ARE NOT AVAILABI E Sard contract will state such pledge as foXows Pursuant to authnruation of paragraph 2 Section 12 Act No 185 Putric Acts of Michigan, 1967 as amended each LOCAL UNIT hereby mevotaWy pledges i’S fu« faith and credit for the prompt and •imefy payment of its nbhgatwinv . edued for bond paymen’s at e.pressed this contract, and sbaO each war C mmencmg with the yea’ 1979 'evy an ad vat rem -as on a> the ’enable property wrtmn its b Iindanes m an amount takmg <nto crnsidera n es'ima’ed defcnqueneies «n tas ccAec*-‘r-ns ** be sufficient m pay such obiiga’iors under this contract bar nwng due before the time of the foAuwwng year s ■as grdfaction* Such annual Wwr bv v*iue al me pr v^-'rw of Section 6 Artcfe IX of the Michigan Corwtiturmn - f ’963 shad be without fenrtatHWi M to rre ’« amoun- and n addt-on to any other tares w»wch ’he LOCAL UNIT may be authonwd to levy be*ng fnr the purpwe of pms.-ing funds to meet the cnntrac’uat b»'ga’>-m of the LOCAL UNtT m an-dpa-mn of whx-h th. COUNTY brds h^ enbe !■ re referred - are -saved Nothmg herein contained snail be cons'rued to prevent either LOCAL UNIT from usmg nny or any combination of me meins and me’rvds provided m paragraph 2 Section 12 of said Ac- 186 PuWh. Acts nf Michigan ’957. as amended, for ’lie ptirp.se nf providing funds to meet its Niga'inns under mis contract, and if at the time ol making the annual tas levy there shall be other funds ■ n hand earmarked and set aside for the payment of •he cnnttac'ual oNtga'ions due prior to 11* nest ta» c »«ac'r. n period, then such annual tas levy may be reduced by such amount Fur’tier information concerning sa*d contract and •he ma-ers set out in 'hr* notes may be secured from •he T wnsi«p Clerk s office Da-lere Harper Ctedi. 1 wnsfsp -if Orangevew �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Augu»t 23. 197*. I’age 10 Hastings Men’s Slo Pitch ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Tournament Underway by The HaMing* Men'* Slo ■ft hall A'Miciation toitrna Buzz Young \" Ihvi*ion. which "B" DIVISION 7: Io Wilf'H v*. H.R.P fhlS ll.i*ting* Eibergla** i*. Winner of Thur«dav nighl game. The tournament will al*<> the \”championship round Endav night. Sept. I. and h dee .mil v allcntl UN AL STANDINGS “ V DIVISION roughing Ihr ticker “B" DIVISION L^F I'.ippon Oil Muldoon'* Tavern Grace Lutheran Goodwill Dairv IVnrww-k Hmpilal H Mutual MrthndiM •» I’.ne’* DiM. HHS Mandnut*. d Jim William* on race and th. Ibd SANON COCAPTAINS- Raw'* Edge Vallt-nite Toni Itm-hler Realty nl Ihr HaMing* H«h SrM City Hosts ‘D’ Slo Pitch Tourney HASTINGS GRIDDERS 0 fh*triel Sk Pitch Silthall Tournament Dairv. and HaM •bv ronlinuing through Sun Klrd. and X You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO 1V * <t\ If you check interest fates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Razor » Mcr rd I ham Gkm. rcMgm-d hi* |»>»t a Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company the winner of the Mawwi U'illiam«lon game. then for a Surprise Rad New* Hear* l>i*trihiitinc. IUI I. I RE1.MMM24 7MM H'flR TOl'GII DRII.LS-Slu High wenr. in drill*, being held on Pioneer Chain Saw Special! athletic JeE Travis 3rd In 20-Lap Berlin Feature ■ P. 26 P. 21 3.1 cu. in. • 14" Jeff Tra»i« of HaMing* 3.1 cu. in. - 16" on <d tirand Rapid ♦159’5 *179,s ILih llolh ol Martin took Ileal rare winner* Grand Rapid* wa* *rrond a* Mik Holl ,d Grand Rapid*. Mik. OMOFARM SUPPLY M-37 S. BMford Rd. Grand Rapid* Hard driving Henry i Hutch' Miller of Kalamazoo riualilirr MUSIC CENTER GIR BOUTIQUE K«P THC CLR// laintng wall after langcling with a lapped ear. Sennrker r*raped *erwni* injury but hi* rar wa* knocked out of Ph. MS-31 SI Satofj Mus t Nretv BINGO Junior Hank* of Oakville. Ontario. Canada, wa* *ccond followed hy Gail i'ohl. of Ada. Hob f'arnr* of Kabm.iz.wi and Johnnv Hen Racquet Ball Grand Opening • Sept. 2. 3 and 4 JOIN ME FOR * BEER & BRATS PLUS... A most informative and complete review of allthe Rank seed varieties on display. Dr John Dillon, Research Director, will be present to discuss the varieties with you and also many of the new experimental ones currently being tested See me a*: The Donald Rogua Farm. 3 miles west of Portland, on Grand River Road. August 25 from Bill’s Gym Plus W. State St RENK SEED COMPANY Sun Prairie Wl 53590 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-08-28.pdf b89cd1fdcb570862bb143579abba0d47 PDF Text Text iMJriNG I’ OtZ'-Tf Ristlnsa. MUr U'.rary 111 S. Cnursn Halting*. SI «»* Hastings Record Budget For Banner Devoted to the Interests of Bsrry County Since 1858 Price 15' Hasting*. Michigan Month*. August 28. 1978 Vai. 123. Na. 69 78-79 School Year A record Hasting* Area Schoo! budget totaling $»i 1*1.718 $708442 above )a«l year’* but which will require the same tax levy, will hr presented to the Hoard of Education at their meeting to hr held Tuesday night in the Junior High Study Hall. The overall net budget increase over last year it 5.8 percent. "superintendent of School* Richard J. Guenther said the budget increases include salarv hike* computed on a net 5.7 percent boost, the cost of living at 74 percent, three new teaching position* and that non salarv item* have been increased by 4.5 fierrent Estimated receipt* for the 1978-79 fiscal sear total $6,845,528. including $5,070,720 in Mate and local b.»*ic aid. $253,536 in Mate and local adult education. $710.761 from special rduca tinn. including federal, slate and count* Transportation receipt* are estimated al $234,432. driver trairinr at $1(1 .MIO. miscellaneous income al 17*.Irt। and receivables at $905,727 The receivable* exact amount* due the diMriet on Charge Delton Senior With June :•>. 1978. included tlH.IKMl for the building trade* home. $85,136 from CETA. $85,000 from the Intermediate School IM* trict. $2,400 from bus sale. $2,345 from the athletic de partmrnis $2 2*5.28 from the inolorrvrle driver ed program. and $2.5»>l from «<>rattonal education The budget estimates a ra»h balance at the end of the fiscal year or on June .30. I97l« of $381,812. The instructional budget total* $4.1*9.520 That in elude* $231,884 for priori pal* salaries. $3443.750 for feaeber* pa* and $95400 for •evertarie* General inMrur $100 RM principals' office Assault On 72 Year Old Hospital in Kalamazoo 9200 West Hayward Road. Sunday. Aug. 27. by Barry Township Police and Barry County Sheriff* Depart senior at Delton High School this fall, is charged with hitting James Harold Slo I Ml on. plus $91.1)00 in been Officer Dave Oakland Sheriff * Department ing guard* B-W Workers OK interest, total* 4»>9,**.’i Contract; 90 Face Layoff B-B-SJ Offer. I To Repay Estimate Barn Barry Salary Costs Lou At The adminixtralive board of the Barrv Branch St. Joseph Emp”..ment A Training Consortium Friday offered Barry County mo*t of what it had asked in regard* to the loeal Employ nu nt * Training Office di* pule. Harry County* rrpre ■ n I alive* to the R-B-SJ board agreed to take the proposal hack to the county commts sioner* The commissioner* last Tuesday voted to drop their pending lawsuit against the consortium, if the ron*or Hum agreed to repay the salaries which the county had been paying for the administrator. Georgia Alexander, and her a»»i»t ant. Josephine Drdynr. The H B SJ hoard agreed 10 pav the salanr*. but al the BBSJ scale, not the higher salaries the Bam staff people have hern re erning There also was a difference tn fringe benefit*, according to GoouittsMoarr Km Radanl. one of I be Barrv delegate* to the hoard. Radant *aid that *incr the R B SJ hoard’* proposal did not match the commission rr*‘ motion, they could not agree to it on the spot Ram County i» autng the consortium over the qur* tinn of who control* the loeal Employment A Training Of fire. which administer* Title 11 and VI of the federal CETA program here If the Ham County com missioner* accept the R R SJ proposal. Mr*. Alexander* office will go under the control of the R R SJ headquarters in Coldwater, instead of being operated a* part of the county government. Iladant said thia would charge many aspect*, in eluding the inethiMl of liaeal rejiorting. At present. HR SJ send* fund* for the Title II and VI program* to the county, and the rounty tr< * »itrrr*» office pay* the in voice*. Rills would he paid hv St. Joseph County, which I* the agent for the B B SJ consortium, if the change goes through. Although B B SJ could re gain control of the local Employment A Training PRE program. Judith Haas, director of the BBSJ Con sodium, agreed to not fire Mr» Alexander "without overwhelming rauar." Ra danl reported. Whether Harry County will remain part of the BBSJ ronsoetium remain* in .loubi In another action laM Tuewiav. the commit sioner* tabled a motion to withdraw from BBSJ and lirm a new employment and training consortium with Calhoun County. The vote to table was a close 6 to 5. The commissioner* who are pushing for the change think thev proliablv have the vote* to get it done next month If Ham withdraw* and enter* a new eonwirtium. the new agenev would ad miniMcr all CETA program* in the cuuntv. including Mr*. Alexander'* office and the HRSJ local office, which administer* the Title I and HI program*, among other*. Mr*. Alexander (old The Banner I hat I hr difference in salarv i« about $1450 an nuallv for the director and pxtl) a year for her a**iM6nt $50,000 A fire of undetermined origin destroyed a barn and contents on the Joseph Stampflrr farm at 12981 Kellogg School Hoad. Hie korv Corner*. Thur*dav night. Aug. 24. Hickory Corner* Fire Chief Richard Barnum r»ti mated the I<mb at $50,000. The fire was discovered shortly after 10 p.m. and firemen were on the scene until about 8 a.m. Friday. Firemen from Delton. Richland and Ro*» Tow nship assiMed Hickory Corner* in battling the Naze. Contents destroyed in eluded two large gravity boxes filled with wheat, some hav and straw, an Ashlev Move, a generator, a ronvrvnr and tire*. Mr and Mr* Joseph Stampflrr* were on varalion and Mike and Rod Stamp fier were Maying at the farm. A person who di* eoverrd the fire awakened them. of •50.-Hanner photo. Corinne Beemer Wins Heartt, and Fint Prize Corinne Hesstner of Hastcrowd and the $-■><) first prize in the talent show Thursday evening, one of the feature Nearly 1.000 people crowded into Jefferson St. which was blocked off for pwr«*lo sc.lo. accompanied by Pall: Aumick Patti, who was not entercompanied about half a dozen performer*. irwluding three of the winners. Corinne. Bda and Rill Bruce. John Chamber*, w ho sang and accompanied himself on guitar, and Gary Farrell, who did a pantomime to a Machine* were humming and everything »a» about hack to normal this Monday morning as some 600 Brad ford White employees re turned to work at Middle ville folio wing ratification contract Saturday followIn£ Bud Summer*, president Allan Hyde Succumbs Sunday The* were not disappoint fourth. respectively. win ning $211 and $15. Fifth prize went to Tim Schoonard. who topped off with a half hour performance by the I triton and sixth wa* Hill Bruce. HaMing* businessman and former Ram County clerk, died at 10:55 p.ni. Sunday. Aug. 27. in Blodgett Memorial Medical (’enter in Grand Rapid*. pact hv a majority of about However, a large layoff of about 90 people is anticipat $671410 That inelude* cus todial salaries of $.'M).M0. custodial supplies of $21,000. fuel $119,500 electricity $111,800. water $12425 and telephone $13,585 Earmarked for building Summers said the new figured al $240445. includ pact pnrr.de> for ■v-'M-trtik-» 5191 (or buildings and4-------grounds. $27,395 for inrt ease for regular worker* '4" instructional equipment and in the first year, and 15 cent $1,350 for non instructional hike* in the second and third equipment vea-v. Skilled worker* also Capital out lav includes received pay adjustment*, $47 (CM for buses. $3,000 for including l(> cent* a year equipment and $44,500 lor special projects already rumple! rd sion* an- included and Sum The new teaching post mer* expect* that to amount (ions are one for the high the contract. Mart* Jan I. and improved hospitalization and retire menl provision* are includ tionallv impaired. Yankee Springs hand director: Dave Me Intvro. WRf’H personality. Cyclist Hurt la Crash With Turning Auto Road. Home. Mr Hyde, a farmer chair Twp. Hall a RS from Michigan Stale Republican Party, was an Entered TA' personalit *. Buck Matt laugh*. wrtTu- germane com into sometime Sundav night. office wa* ransacked Plainwell. Driver Sleep*, Car Roll* Over Jeffrey D. Steward. 25. of 1.30 West Hroadway . Wood land, mav have fallen asleep about 10:15 p.m. Friday. Aug. 25. while driving on the Yankee Spring* Road The rar went off on a curve and nvlled over on it* right side. Hr wa* taken to Pennoek Hospital, according to Ser grant Richard Barnum's re port at the Sheriff* Dr part menl. $12,410 Mi** Danielle Harway will Car Fail* To Dim, Another THIS IS WHATS i.i:h Kathleen Raw alder'. 1978 Buick Sk* ha wk after it wa* hit while she was making a Hit* Ditch Woman, 19, Critically Injured THERE WERE 149 run who started Harting*' first annual Harvest Fenti »al 10.000 meter rwa m Kathleen Rowlader, 19. of Wvoming. Mich., wa* crili rally mturrd about 12:45 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 24. w hrn her rar wa* hit as *hr wa* making a "V" turn on Chief Nramdav Road at Pavnr l-akr Road <hr wa* taken to Pennoek Hnsphrl suffering with a frartured hip and internal tniurir*. Drptiv Sheriff George Hnweii *aid M*. Rowladrr had Iveen driving rail and pulled into the dnvewav of the miniature golf rourv and wa* making a "IT* turn when her 1978 Buick Sky hawk wa* hit <>n the driver'• The iksir wa* pushed in­ side the rar and the Way land Firr Department wa* railed for tt*r of the extrar linn unit. The other rar wax driven hv Kenneth Vandoewlaar. 3R of Jenison. Hi. wife. Marilvn. suffered a rut on the head Cecil R. Schultz 18. 6180 Whitwvville Road. Middle ville *aid he met a car with height light* while hr wa* driving wr«t on West State Road about 9:50 p m Tur* dav Aug 22. and cut the right to avoid it and went off the road on a curve. Hi* rar hit a guard pmd. travgl rd another 24 fret hitting a mt<md post then went 39 fret over a bank before toming to rrM .whuHz wa* injured. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. August 38. 1978. hp 2 OBITUARIES MRS. CLARA B. RISING Mr* Clara I! Rising KI. of .Ionian Rd. Wood land. died Friday morning. Aug 25. .it ihr Barrv Coun tv Medical Carr Facility She had turn .1 patient there since January. !•«•»•* Sen >cr* were Sunday at 2 pm at the Pickens Koop* Chapel in Iuke <Mr»»a Rev T'mothi Hothfii** officiated and bunal wa* in lakeside <hr wa* horn Aug 2*. I**I. in U'.M>dland. thr daughter <J tieorge and Man .Smith' Nrethamrr shr attended North Jordan She marred Idabr Ri'inv on April SJ. 1933 in Ijkr lMr«*a Hr died April It KI shr wa* a member ot the Woodland Zum Lutheran Churrh. and wa* a life long resident of the Woodland Surviving an one Min. Gene Rising <d Woodland; three grandson*. Steve Brad and Martin Rising <d INhtirM (»hi<>. and one *i*ti-r Mr* Bartha Fiori of W.«-1land MR* FTIIEL A RAI GUM AN Mr* Ethel A Baughman. — .1 Adam* Rd Middle wile dwl Wi.i-.iwbi ev. n.ng Aug 21 al I hi- Ibrrv I..uni 1 Mrdwal Care F.i .ilitv. Sen ice* were h. ’d w.tturda*. Am -*••. at II" pm .it thi Beeler Funeral Hum.tn Middleville Hri Roger Timmerman of fieiaird and hunal wa* in Alt Ifopr < emelerv Middle shew** horn Oct 2. I***, in lan.-hton Township. Alle ran Count*. Ih«- daughter of IJtwdlvn I and Minnie .l.iinr*-Campbell. Shr mar rn*l Charlr* W Baughman llrr IK B*»i Hr .bed Dec. 7 1983 She wa« a member of the Mxldlivilir t’nilcd Methodi»« Churrh thr Prairie l.iirr.iri (i.irden Club, and the Mi.m . idle OKS >17 and wa* a p.i»t matron of that Sunning are two daugh t. r* Mr* Dr K Hart d^lai Puller ■ Ninth Hoardnua. AL and Air* .J<>*eph iFToCharlr* C Baugh m.»n of W.nland. 13 grand • Idrrft I’* great grand ■ ‘ 'drrn and one ri*ter. Air. F>’n-*iinr Dunlap of l h.iinne Wyoming. Memorial contribution* m .1 hr made to Pennock Ho.int.il Inhalation Thera FI(nDHMNCI.ER Fluid William Sinclrr. 21. •d Allen. Texa*. formerly of 75'1’1 Hendere Rd . Hickory 1ni r*. did suddenly early s.turd.n Aug 2K. in Dalia*. Texa*. of ao-ident innme* •u*tainrd in an auto acri >h nt Service* are to be Tue* • '•i al 2 p.m at the William* Funeral Home in Delton with Pa*lor Paul Deal offiei • ng. Burial i* to be in Prairieville Cemetery. He wa* horn Nov. 29. |9>- •> Kalamazoo. the *on ■ •t Afrlvin and Dori* <Rur (m smiler Hr graduated lr..m Gull Like Community School*in HOI. wa* employ i d at Felpauxch Food Center in Delton and had lived and worked in thr Dalia*. Texa* .ire.। for the pa»t tear. Surviving h<-«ide* his* p.iri-nt* are two *i*lrr*. Ms. Fern Han nek of Kalamazoo Attar Labor Day . --------- — . — Worth I*. Pear*- — •• — Prune Plum* |2 kind*- Stanley A Grand Pruel We are 3 1/2 mile* west of Marlin on M l IF Riifwira Fruit Finn 1475 W M I IB. Martin Ph. 873 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Closed Sunday an.I Mr* Ru»»rll 1Sandy> Holrnvd <>( Galesburg two brother*. Nathan <>( Dolton and Rrn of Dalia*. Texa*. hi* paternal grandmother. Mr*. Blanche Sinrlrr of Kalama zoo: one nephew; several aunt*, uncle* and rou*m*. UGRETA I. RITENBl HGH Mr* laGrvla L. Rum burgh. 64. of I3B4 RoeheMcr St . lake Odessa. died Fri dav afternoon. Aug. 25. at St Man'* Ho«piial tn Grand Rapid*, where *he had hern a patient for one month. Sen ire* are to hr held Tue«iiav at I JO p.m. at thr Piekrn* Koop* Chapel. 1 jkr Dde*«a Bunal will be in Ijkr*ide Cemetery Shr wa* born Nov. 2H. 1913. in |jke Ode«M. the daughter of Albert and Anna iKlipfrr* Ruwll. Shr attended Lake Ode«*a M-hool and married Hubert Ritrnburgh Julv 19. 1943 in l_ike Odr**a. Hr .tied Sept. •». 1973 She al tendril Cal varv Vniied Brethren t'hurrh in I jkr fMr**a and wa* a life long resident of thr lake <Mr**a area. Sunning are three *nn». A’an Arthur Ru««ell of l-akr (Mr*»a. Roger and Robert Ritrnburgh ..( |_»k.- 0.1. ...1 two daughter*. Mrs. Ilea i nee Burton of Naxhv ilk- and Mr*. John 'llo»c' Rosquin of take Odrwi; rive grand children, one brother. Claude Ru**ell. and one •i*lrr. Mr* Avi* Virrk. Imth of lake (>dr«*a. MRS RONABEI.IJ: J Af'OBSON Mr* Ro*ahrllr Jacobson. •St. of Grand Rapid*, former Iv of Ha*ting*. diet] Wed newiav Aug 23. at the Grand A'ailev Nursing Cen ter in Grand Rapid* Sen lev* were held at 11:39 am on Saturday. Aug 28. at Riverside Crmr ten. Rev Milton Hoo«r officiated She wa* horn in Eaton Countv near Vermontville »n March 9. IMkYjhr daugh.. ter of Franklin and France* tStoke*! Haight. Shi- enme to Harry Countv with her parent* when *he wa* 5 war* old. She married Ed ward Jacohxon in ISIS. She wa* a resident of Ha«ting« for over 20 war* and ha* In cd in Grand Rapid* since MMI Hr died in IKI. Surviving arc a daughter. Mi** Mi rile Mae Jacobson of Albion. Arrangement* were made hv the la-onard Osgood Fun eral Home. Receives Grant for Hot Meal Program The Calhoun Community Action Agency ha* received a $291,130 grant from thr State Commi**ion on Ser vices to the Aging. The grant will be used to prov iile a hot meal and other *crvirr« to the elderly in Calhoun. Barry and Branch Countm* during thr next fiscal tear. October 1. 197fi through September 30.1979 Funded primarily by Title VII of the Older American* Act. the service* will he pnn ided a* part of the slate wide Community Nutrition Sen ter* Program. The Nu­ trition Program i* admini* teml hv the Michigan Office of Srnicrs to thr Aging. Thr Community Action Agency ha* been authorized to provided 549 meal* each wrvkdav in 9 different rite lorat ion*. Am person age 80 and older, and their *pou*e. re cardie** of age. is eligible to participate in the Commu nilv Nutrition Sendees Pro gram. Then- is no charge for the M-nier* or meal, how ever, contribution* arc ac n-ptnf and uwd to purchase nlhcr mi-al* and services To date, is one of .Hl grantees statewide to rr reive a Community* Nutri t am Senter* grant award. Before you hit the campus trail...‘cash in' your cash for a personal checking account! It's the safest and most convenient way to go away to college. Be sure to open one of our cost free, or very low-cost, checking accounts before you go! West State at Broadway MEMBER F D I C. Hl ASTI NGS All Deposits Insured Uo to $40,000 Grant Office Helps County GFTTTING NEW LOOKThc grandtUnd at the lair­ ground. in Ha.tiwg. haa been in need U . Ince lifting Get $350,927 in a Year Since thr iiffier of County (iranl* Coordinator wa* created in June 1977, it ha* been directly, or indirectly involveil in application* rr Milling in $380,927 of fund* for varioii* enunty project* Lnrge»l ringlr grant was a Cummunilv Dcvi-lopmcnt Blmk Grant from Hl'D for SIM.UOO These fund* are currently living u*rd for the rehabilitation of home* and the repair <d a bridge and dam in thr Orangrvdlr area. Thr pnigram is administer *d In the Planning and Zoning Commission. The information wa* com pilcil in a report submitted hr Grant Coordinator Ken oncer Jone* to the County Commissioner*. Jone* also ha* submittnl hi* rrsigna lion a* of Ort. I »o hr can return ti» private business Three project*, funded through the Comprvhensii Training Employment Art, total about $25.(MM) One will rr*ult in thr fir«t cntnprv hrn*ivr forestry *urvcy for the county Information generated i* bring used in thr possible drvrlopmi-ni of a wood chip industry to supplv furl fiir i nrrgv gm rrat inn. A second project ha* rr *uhrd in a current *urvry of lanor in the county with rmphari* on type* of job* available and training need rd. Copir* of thr survey are on file at thr Grant* Office. Nearing completion l« a current Economic survey for thr u*r of anyone rv«cr.rrh ing the bu*inr** climate of the county. These project* were admin:«ten-d through thr Grant* Office. Shortly after hi* appoint mrnt. thr grant* coordina lor wa* rri|u<-*lrd to rrpre sent Harry County on the Hoard of fhrrrtrir* of the Calhoun Community Action Agency. Thi* affiliation ha* helped to mobilize resource* id II2R.937 foe thr pem-i Julv I. I977to Julv 31. 197n. Home winterisation wa* funded at $17,428. The Senior Citizen Nutritional program. adminiMrrrd by thr Commission on Aging, with rite* in HaMing*. Nash ville and AA’oodland wa* thr recipient of $81,787. |ji*t summer* Youlh Em plovmrnt Program brought I21.2BK mlo the count 1 through the Probate Court * Juvenile IHv irion. Enwr grnrv Energy >*»i«tancr amounted to $2".'i2’- Aino, through thr CAA afFilialion a Nutrition Council wa* r* lablishrd foe Barrv Count v A Head«lart program fund rd al tTM.INM) ■« scheduled to begin operation in Septem her in Ha*ting«. administer rd hv thr HaMing* Child Carr Center Two recent grant* from thr Slate Department <>( Natural Ifrsourre* worth ahoul $2»I.(MM1 are befog utilized al Charlton Park, under the directfon of the Park* and Recreation Com mi*»ion. One, (or $10,000. i* for thr construction of a (amir shelter Thr other, valued at $ 1K.(W.created P Mitnmrr job* for vouth un dee thr WORC prorram The Miller Foundation rmnt rd $5000 hw rnmphlinn of the print «hnfi m the Hasting* Village at Chariton Park Grant application* for another approximately $2.3”<>.<W*i were prrpami and submitted during the pa*t year. The*r included: EDA Grant for Weather! ration of County building*. $11 1,204, (approved but later withdrawn dm- to lowunemployment rale In countv 1 State Grant (or loeal Enrr gv .Administration, $15,000, ■ not approved I. Hl’D Grant for new I .and Title* System*. $55,000 1 pending*. HIT* Comprehensive Communit' Development Block Grant 13 yearnt. Sl.fiilO.OOl) -not approved, will resubmit in 19791 Krvsgv Foundatkin for new Machine Mu«eum at Charlton Park. $ni.ixxi uwit approved, will rr«ubmit*. Kellogg Foundation for new Educationid facilille* at Charlton Park. $|hJ.99O. • not approi'o<ll Michigan History Division for Rehuliililation of Striker House. $52,000 । not approv •*1. will resubmit 1. Department of Natural Resource* for PurrhaM- and rehabililalH.n of Bowen* Mill*. $2ixi.iw*i -not approv The grant* coordinator * office >1*0 ri««pcrat»<l with the Ri*m! Commission in wrking Mate funding for improvement to Chief Noon dav Road. It participated in a major research project undertaken hv MSI' Graduate Student* in conjunction with the Co operative Extension Office The office continue* to •ivk wav* to establish Sub •idizrd Senior Citizen Hou* inc in Harry Countv Cur­ rent Iv a private developer i« sei-king to build fill unit* in Ha*iinc* Middleville i* con •Hiermg establishment of a Housing Commi*»«m. The Fir*t Prrsbvtenan Churrh i» tniestigating formation of a non profit rorpntalum tor S*-nior Citizen flouring. The Grant* Office i» assisting in all lhe*e area* The office i* alau concern i*l with industrial develop ment and i» working with private citizen* on project* where government funding might he available tn coo|n-ralion with the Hading* Chamber of Com mem- a bu*ine*» develop men! hrnriiurr 1* being pre pared AA’hile the first 14 month* have been active and pro ductile there are many unexplored opportunities for •reking fund* For instance a $12 bdlmo ilrJIar appropri at ion* lull for the Depart im-nt ot Interior ha* just (w*-n pa«M-d hv the Hou«r of Ri-pn •rntaiivr* || Include* funding (or I .and and Water Conservation. Natural Heri latre prr»rrvatinn. (or thr Youth Conservation Cnnip*. tor Art* and Humanities and Museum* Portion* of ibi-si- fund* are only avail .iblr through romjirtitivr grant * a|>plirat win* prepared bv bu-al unit* of govern ment The fund* themselves are reneraird through federal inmne taxes and the only wav that rommumtir* ran rerzpture a reasonable share01 what ii*riiiren«pay out i* through «uccr**ful .ippltralion. based on real county need*. Homecoming on Labor Day in Woodland Plan now to attend the AA'tHidland Ijboc Day CHe brat km Homecoming to be held at the Herald E. (Ta*ric Memorial Park. Friday eve­ ning. September 1>1 the •low pitch tournament* •lari at 7:00 p.m. On Snturdav 1 he 2nd t he tournaments wdl run all day. The Art* and Craft* show will run Saturday from 10:00 a.m. t< d;trkf. Something new thi* war will be < he Often Black Powifor Shoot which wil *tnrt at 10:00 a.m. I will try to have more information ahoul this event next week. Another new event thi* year will In- th« Blur- Ribbon Contest which ronrixt* of fin ratagorieii: sewing, baked good*, canned goods, plant* and knitting and cro chrting. Each category will hr judged separately. All ent nr* must hr under the pnilhon at the park on Sat urdav. Sept. 2nd by 10 00 a m Judging will be al 10:30 and the winner* will be announced following the luirade All entrants must have their name on the Imiiom of their item. At 11:00 a.m. thr firemen will Ih- sponsoring a Bingo game. Thr parade will begin al 1:00 p m Thi* year the parade will start al the Smith Brother* Elevator east of town and proceed to the blinker light, north through Main Street, on down to the park where there will be prize* awarded in four cate gone*: float*, pet*, row lume* and htryclr*. Judging will hr done at the elevator Anvunr wishing to be indeed should be at the elevator hv 12:30. Al 2:00 p m I he AA’oodland Iaoo* Club will be sponsoring a Miscellaneous Auction with thi- proceed* tn hr u*rd for ILirliecur grill* for thr Herald E Classic Memorial Park Anvunr wishing to donate item* for thi* sabmu call 1 hi- laon* Club Pn-*i<tcni. I.vli- Dickenson ..t WmAmNI ’*7 3442 or Ijiki IMessa. 374 7478 to make arrangement* to have the item or item* picked up. Then- will hr another Firr men sponsored Bingo game right after the auction. The Hastings annual Chicken Barbecue will he served under the Pavillion from 4:00 to 7.30 p.m. In rase of rain it will be heM at the Fire Barn The Invitational Pony Pull will start al 6:00 p m ju«t south of the Pavillion, with a 50 50 ra«h raffle drawing Im mrdiatrlv following. Fire mt-n will be around all day selling ticket* There will be a dance under the Pavillion from 9:30 to 1:30. On Sunday. Sept. 3rd. there will lie a C«maunity Worship Service at the park at 10:00 a.m. In case of rain, it will be held at the Wood land School. A community potluck picnic i« planned for 12 00 noon Thr Eact vi. West Women’* Softball Game will be held at 2« p m Captain* for the teams are East. Bohhv Method and West f)eb Gearin with Main Street being the dividing line. If you wish to play but have not been contacted, vou tnav call the captain for vour section. There will be Slow Pilch Tournament game* all day Sunday alio. Plan tn attend all three day*. There will he eat standi and game boot h* on l he ground*. In rate of rain. Saturday activities will be ,ostponrd until Monday. Sept. 4lh ex cept thr Chicken Barbecue and the dance. Banner IIS AA Mate f»U P.O. Bm B. H.-ISX.M1WM ‘ <George B Ammg*. F^kor Hugh S. FuUertoa. Publisher Published every Manday u*d M edneaday.'lH ttaam a year. Second (la** Pontage Paid at H--rt^-. |f| 4MM. Vni ltlWn UmUay. rigwt B. 1*7$ per year in ndyamfog elsewhere. Single oofy IS rent* * »*r, Cmw, lit n �TUB HASTINGS HANNER HASTINGS ADULT] A you can EDUCATION Hastings High School Betty Heidt - Coordinator Lewis Unj - Director Debra Junes Room B-110 Mary BHImjs Pamela Church What Class Is Yours? The Following Classes To Bo Offered WHO: Any Adult, Anywhere in the Hastings Hastings High School WEDNESDAY Algebra Typing Chemistry Basic Math English IB Mechanical Drawing Child Care & Child Development Day Care Center Sociology Small Engine Repair Teacher Aide MONDAY Developmental Reading Typing Riology I English IA Michigan History Basic Math Shorthand I 8 II Welding American Government Art School District WHEN: Classes start September 11th. WHERE: Hastings High School, Community Activities Center, Pleasantview School, Junior High, and St. Rose Old Annex School. TUESDAY American History Bookkeeping English II General Science II Reading Lab Developmental Heading College Prep English Machine Shop Consumer Law 2nd Sem. Reading for Pleasure COST: THURSDAY General Science English III Psychology Auto Meet .antes American Government Intrj. to French Spanish I American History English II PlMMntvKW School 6:30-10:00 p.m. FREE to people without high school diploma and graduates who are under 20 by September 1st. With diploma-cost is $17.00 TUESDAY General Science Sociology English II MONDAY American Government English I WEDNESDAY English III Basic Math American History THURSDAY American History English I Morning Ctaut - CAC Center HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS GRANTED FOR: Certified Training Programs Work Experience GED Equivalency Test Military Service Past High School Credits Correspondent Classes College Classes State of Michigan Tests Apprenticeship Courses Trade Schools 8:30-12:00 a.m. MONDAY English I American Government WEDNESDAY English I Pre-Algebra American History TUESDAY English II Michigan History Basic Math THURSDAY Reading for Pleasure General Science I Child Care 8 Child Development Day Care Center REGISTRATION: Afternoon Ctenae - CAC Center August 28th to September 29th, 6-10:00 p.m. every day except Friday, and also 8-4:30 p m. daily. People for enrichment may enroll by calling 948-8484 or 948-8979. For high school completion, new students should receive some counseling before registration. For Pleasantview area call 721-9054 to register. 12:00-3:30 p.m. MONDAY Business Math English II Developmental Reading KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE CLASSES Registration Dates - August 29 & 30, 1978 6-9 p.m. Classes begin September 4th TUESDAY WEDNESDAY English III World History American History Sociology English III THURSDAY Personal Resources Current Events local, state, federal Speca! dee* Offerings VJM Thurs $68 00 12 30 4 00 pm E HHS Advance Clerk-Typi(i» Mon Tues $34 00.800 4 30 p m M Sotbv HHS Curiw. S> Rose MONDAY Economics 201 English 102 Psychology 250 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Business Admin. 201B Business Admin. 132 Sociology 202 Speech 111 THURSDAY Accounting 101B Education 201 Political Science 200 Human Services 102 3 ROVING TEACHER: These are teachers who, W you cannot come to class due to illness, they will come to your home and teach you No charge to you. �RWWWwWWWWWW'u.i ■ m.m ....... wwwi ......... „rrr„~........ ...... �THE II ACTINGS HANNER. Monday. Augud 28. 197b. Page 5 Nashville Family Returns From Vacation in Covered Wagon F.i't Sinte Hoad. Navhvllle. hive returned from a *ix lion tn which thev lived in their covered wagon, pulled hv their *(M-ria| learn of ‘pending ir night* ramp ■•king out and deeping in Library Kid> Reading Rattler Club Very Successful The 197m Hading* Public I abran * Summer Heading (Tub wa* very »u«-rr»«ful More than 115children dgn ed up to plav Hr .Kling tTuh "Ringo.’’ ■b-Mcnaling a different t» pr READY TO LEAVE-Mr. and Mr*. Earl Ecketbeckir as* harne**ed up and ready Io leave on their *ix-week lour in thr covered wagon thev built them*elvr*. Their daughter. Yvonne. 12. i» riding "Rudy.“-Banner photo. Deb Robins In ‘Red Flag’ AFB Exercise \irman Deborah I.. Hnbin*. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Royal Hobin* of 2905 Charlton Park Road. Had ing*. recently participated in "Red Elay.’ a continuing Tart ir.il Air I ommand I rain ing exereiM- conducted at Airman Bobbin* iv an air rr.ifl maintenance vperialiM at Holloman AHI. N.M . with the 19th Tarliral Fight tie training under simulated combat condition*. The airman i* a 1971 graduate of Charlotte High ■ding Club part; Hastings Public Library to Get Large-Print Book Grant Grant application* total mi- Sll.tMtti for anticipated Condrurtion Aril monie* were approved for n-cuni mendation in the State I ihr-srv by. the governing Board of the lakeland l.i meeting in Grand Rapid* Tuesday. Aug. b. The grant* range from additional large print Imok* for the v imallv handicapped to a »erir* of program* for parent* on Heading Begin* al Home" Io the purch.i'ing of bed *eller* in Spani»h Six librarir* were approv iil lor grant* totaling S'l.fAMt i$50<i for each libraryl fur purrha*ing and distributing brarir* are located in Held ing. Ji-ni*on (Georgetown lahrarvt. Greenville. Way land illentka Uhraryl. Had tng* and Whitehall. The among thrmvlve* through material* tor thr young child tn famtlir* enrolled in the Parent ami Child laving mine Community Education, t'■■i|M-r*idli Didrirt l.i a microform reader and for the tnirrofilmRiu of local sparta Tnwn»hip IJbrary. W7.1 for jiurrhav id a lb mm Name Barry GOP Delegates To State a three month trial on Milton Buehler Emmet Roger Walnut, director of thr Herrick Public lalirary. Holland, wa* appointed chairman of a thn-r member draft an Informative qur* tionnairi to lie *rnt to h-gixlnllvr hopeful* Io learn their view* on librarir* and lihrarv funding The next meeting of the Governing Hoard will be ihdt f*l2H for *taff for a program fur pm in the Grand Rapid. Public Lihrarv Advroirv Game* Town«hip labrary • Cutlerville I. StMMIlo provide wilt meet at 9:30a.m. on that dav Childn-n'* I'nit and Adolr '•ent t'nil of Pine Red Chrt'li.in Hovpitul. Zeeland Public lahrary. program* for parent*. "Heading Begin* at Home " Fennville District l.i rd .it the Bativ Count v GttP purl > \nv chilli who purtiri loiivenlion al which partv p.iio-l iii thr' reading club i» laithfnl* heard talk* by in- . d io .ittend. State IteprrM-ntalive Don I hi Il l-ting* Public Gilmer and other party lead l.dtratv *ialf thank* J<hn .Mrhj,"1' •' ot IturM-r ChHtor ‘ ■ liGrntitriliiilionof ihr pri/i'*’*. . thi* dimmer. , Kcpuhlican convention were Dorothv \drounie. Kathryn Ferri*. Eunice l«iwren<i BINGO I Drlton M M P..*i 122 Hili' lauighrtn and Newton. Elizabeth 1'n lion'* manager Itolw-rt Griffin al*o Item* Murnon Kivt/mann Gilmer told the convrn lion of hi* campaign plan* and Jim Mandrel). Reft told about plan* for the - ore Car Mu«eum on 11 Brow n * campaign i*open at Sprinkle and Itoail* in Kalamazoo Cancer Unit Woodland Area Has Thanks All Who Helped New 4-H Canine Club Bv of thr Harn JCILLE A SLINGER ACTION Fr m 1964 71 Linford worked with in Spani«h and an Spanish •(waking (M-ople in . who helped on the . s. Craft* Fair, and The> print lunik* will r«prrtally appreciate lhi» grant. j!m> Pancake Breakfast thanked Governing Board Grand Rapid* Public |J ' d and helped thr 1 nit financially Educa > n Gaffe Safe'y Children and Y u i> P< btems of Rural Youth m a You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO Count i funding for deli LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENTAL COM MITTEE TO MEET U lowing PuhUr library. If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be tn for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. t. m 195565 ixYour present bank e* Your credit union a •ndmg s X I Mix \ Any loan company then ou' Wping collect LU "tv ••( 1950 mpta/imen-s For example m 1978 ...for a Surprise LOCAL 4 H ERS TO BENEFIT FROM NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED EDUCATOR Hello, stranger. Sa* Umversi'H C Service ' n Oc'otXH 1 H.mdti k t r School Supenn’endems . Br bringing you Adnca on rtlisbls bu A WELCOME WAGON call should be ana at the racy AT TRI E GRINT-The irur Grid reddrnt. Paul Hopper. Sherri Tuckett. Rick Rirhard*on. Sheridan Hunt. John E*knl« and seat­ ed. Joan Troy, are featured in thr Rodger* and Hart " \ Mudral Celebration." which include* "Brwltrhrd." “Blur Moon" "Spring I* Herr" and During her 48 yr.w camm, Linford Ivan great*. Richard Rodger* and I ora nr Hart. ■Ch I -oacher • preside"' of Na'ional Educa i n Associa’ion s Dopadmem Hu,al M..-ngao 4-H You'h Peg Derwood Phone 94^5120 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. August 28, 1978J^ge6_______________________ ___________________ ___________________ ___ ____________________________________ f Public Records-For Your Information BARBA COt’NTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 11.1*1 ing*. Michigan .lull II. 197* .ll'I.YMErriNG First Day Forenoon Regular meeting of the H.irrv Countv Board of Cum mi*«u>ner* wa* railed In order Julv II. 1978 at 9 Ml A M hv Chairperson Coir man Roll call taken, ten ■ Hh member* present and one 111 absent Bell At the beginning of the meeting all present stood and pledged allrgiencv tn the Hag Moved hv Mrl’harlin. slip ported hv Johnrork. tn ap prove minute* of last meet ing a* rorrecti*if Motion rar ried Moved In Mrl'harlin. *up |M>riedliv Hu»*ell Render, to approve \genda a* prewnt cd Mm pin carried. Varmii* rorrespunden.-v wa* read hv the Chair |ii*ru**ion wa* held rrgarvl me fair Isaith Matter of salary payttwiu* ot < ir. iiii t’ourt personnel between Fatnii ami Barrv Countv wa* di*ru*Mil Mat ter w a* left tot hr IWsunnrl Committer lor further invr* Claim* of thr fountv pre »rnt rd MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS NO CLAIMED 2 The l aw vers (‘imperative l*iibti«hing • i> 1 The Ibilili* Merrill tompani 1 West Publishing Co •. 1HM Corp h r.n t ».rp 7 The ||a*tinr* Hanner • Hi*ting*C--mni I’nnirr* •• l.tth Print 10 M* Annette Guilford II r J t.tbwoi « Co I? Heth luneworthy 11 Thr Frreport New* It I.in ver* 1 •••perativr Publishing C<. 1*. HIM Corp It. Dnuhlrdas Hro« A Co 17 Biden* Rad*. A TV 1“ llarrv Count* Sheriff fh-pt 19 NatH.tial Hank »f Hastings yt M-k. K.*-i.r _*l H.irhara Potter 22 Aleksandra VtMe 21 Siege) llu.i-41 Gee A Sh.iw 21 Minam White 2* Stephen Young* ;■». I hmald Miller 2? ||..l«.: Nida .'* Stephen Wrrdnct Non al Thaler XI Millon Buehler II. Marlene Idem* <2 Robert Bu.irk U Ronald H Rumi II V. Randall Ti Grand Rapid* laiose Iwaf 36 Eastman Kodak Co. 17 IIGC Graphic Equip Inc t* Gardner Pharmacy 19 Barrv County Limber lit \g Ter Chemicals II (‘.idilar Overall Supply 12 AA oodland Hardware I I Sears Rih-buck II 11 J Eh r| rir Ci .1 llav Bratton 10 .Hasting* Ambulance Service 17 Michael Norton I* Malcolm C Young 19 Dmigla* Shumway jo Brian Swanton 71 G.irv Bit** '12 Archer Hampel ■>t la.iitard OsgiHMl ’•1 William* Funeral Home Mr* Virgil S>i|M-r *<6 Keith Roll*h *17 Village of Freeport > Lueille Slinger Vi John ti.-rgen •Hi Ron |kinger*on ••1 H.i*ting* Sanitary Serviee •■2 Ih.ri* Rirhard*on .*l Mw-h StateI'mversitv ••I ll.it’v 1 uuntv \>l Committee K*i 1 ...p E*t Serv,re QudICorp K7 Harnerlanrn •* Th. Hem-mfer 1.1.-i. ..-'i. ?n |.,1.'1tK...’. 7! F«- -t - “ • "J N .• ’ “t 1 . ti • F....... • . ♦ it. - • - ■ 56.UU 73.K) .» • ' 1. 00 H Ki Inf 92 783.73 1151 *7 til .9i IH2.I5 !'.*2 15.12 Twi.in 73JO mi ru 117.50 4.T.H5 4t»4 92 783.75 UM *7 Hl Jit) 102 15 15-13 15 12 793 10 s.KS a. •i ’ । 132. IS 2.4« 10 99 21 M 2K17 NH5 ... • * j (7 1 12 H 2.48 10.99 23.50 18.73 314485 113.55 21113 34.78 •i* 10 M 00 lf.d.1 27 30 II 10 *.- .r, It) al) !MIM) 17 M <l| ■■■ 13745 39 til M II 103.40 23.00 t IS M 85.11) 75.15 •Vi.oo 31 95 257.50 20.50 20 00 30.011 too no 300 00 MIO 00 300.00 |IH..« •M)00 19 Ki 37.10 31.50 r> tat ”- • ’ * 2175 172 79 ITlM.tkl 378 ID n:m 1, IM 1 40 Ml 1 1 “ » Ul HIO SQ U> 314J5 107.81 20.1.3 I «8 40 48 05 14G5 27JO 14 10 88.05 10.50 31.00 I ■ 214J2 1-7.15 5961 83J4 183 16 jt.n 4.15 68.94 85,10 75.45 ti 31.952S7.5O 20.50 20.00 10.00 :UM).t)O 300,00 .’<00.00 .100.00 ■91 Oil 20 110 49.10 37.11) .11.50 >; no 7'i ”i 7 21,75 172.79 17.K) 6.1 278.16 6-W 9.00 . 1 < -0 y ... -A.-»• F • . •i -■ «• •tT.IO JO 111 Inta) 16.50 19 50 Cl ■ * . 17 7't 48.1'f 55-» r.w r» . ■ • ALUIWED M.0U 424 44 : n is M.M.l* ’ • :..n,o b. ip.t-r. t*.i M.-.;------• >*. .. ..n.- !• ,.h.t. . I..C 1 n E*T<M K CLAIM* Nt I 1 H.i’img* Samtarv Service .’ FLarrv Eaton lh*tri»i HejlO.l9.pt t H.irrv Count v Sheriff Ilepl ; I . ..n C.tM-v .. Ihihert *nn ilumhing A Heating 7 Robert Tohia* Mined In MrPharlin. *up ported hv Hnare. that Live stork Claim* !•<• approved a* CRIMIN \l. CLAIMS NO 1 2 t 1 ■ lUrrv Countv Sheriff Drpt l ed* Auto Repair Snip and Anderson senior Oil Tire Center Ifeahm M.Hor Sale* Ifill llslon Service Co 7 Garv » Wrecker Service • Gr.wrland i LAIMED ALLOWED 170W 10 Ml 759| pi irt 30 .9) 40 00 7591 40 <K> ■JO 50 6ft if) 05.00 M0.0Q 891 11 891 41 p .......nt rd Roll rail vote ' akrn. ten 110> Vii-.i* and one ' l> ,ih*rnt Mot ion r.irrwd. CLAIMED ft).39 7.5 10 •9*1 2I> 01 19 JO 30 I Il tKI IMtMl io no ALUIWED 60 ..19 75.10 . .. | HI 19 20 Ml 134.03 18.00 40.00 9 General Flrrtric Co. III Dictaphone JI Christman Product* 12 i A II Discount I t Hurkrv Sale* A Service 11. Barrv Auiiiniotive Supply Co. 15 Badger Cnifnrm* Inr. 16 Miller A Boermtin Inc. 17 Cappon Oil Co. 1* Battle Cri-ek Tohaeni& Candy !*• |jm«ini: Communitv College ■2d M. Call* Taihirs 21 IkirryCleaners 22 Hasting* Comm. ITinlers 21 U\..Hand Hardware 24 Tmtd AbtomiHive _•’> Newhouw Equipment Co. 2d Fetdpausrh Food Center 27 ll.urghman* Marina 2* Baughman* Marina 29 Barrv Countv lumber ,311 H.irrv Count y Jail t| John B Walton 12 Hasting* Sanitarv Service ti Detroit Pure Milk Co. 31 P« nnock Hospital Ci Fn Denney w |ir» Brntw-k and Engel* CJacklwwi* ’* IBM t i Norman* Inc. pl Gardner f’harmacy II Franklin Holwerda Co. 12 Fkivd Burkey Uwk Service 4t t <>rrelated |*rodurt< Inc. II Caddlartherall Supply l'> Hili Farrow Cniform* Piramounl Coffee Co. 17 Gordon Fond Service 1* Tom* Market 19 lnter«tat« Brand* Inr. Mavnard Sutton Moved bv Mrl’harlin. sup ■ried hv Bussell Bender, .it Criminal Haim* be ■ pprmro a* prr*cniea. non .-di vote taken, ten llOIyea* 190.05 181.77 109.93 18.02 |,80 2.89 25.02 6.25 29.84 36.00 1.14 79.00 258 30 268.06 ]1.84 46.68 471.00 45.71 341-54 49.45 13.43 46.89 53.00 60.00 85.59 154.00 78.00 21.00 15.00 27.00 425.23 1.29 595.42 23.75 402.00 16.50 59.97 106.41 189.80 68.19 61.87 90.00 5892.20 State Driven 190.05 181.77 109 93 16.02 1.80 2.8'9 25.0 6.25 29.64 36.00 1.1 4 79.0 9 2S8J 9 268.0ft 11J44 46.61 ■> 471.019 45.7 1 341-5 1 493; ’> 13.41 1 46.81 > 53.01) 600( 1 85.5« 1 151.01) 78JK) 21.01) 15.01) 27JX ) 42SJS 1 US ) 595.L 23.7; 402.0C 1 1654 1 59!97 106.411 189M I 68IS i 6181 9O.a I 5891X!j Save $29 On Auto Cotti It i« ending 129 le»» per year for Michiganian* Io own and operate ear* than it line* for motorists national Iv. acmcding to Automobile (Tub of Michigan. . Thr Michigan motoriM who drive* hi* intermediate *i/r rar 10.000 mile* annual Iv will pay 19.35 cent* par mile, or 11.935 annually. The national average i» 19.04 rent* per mile, or 11.964 per vear." explained Jo’eph Rathe. Auto Club Totmng Manager. Those figure* are based on a recent study made by Riin/hrimer and Company of Rochester. Wi*c. comparing *erond quarter vehicle operating cost*. The average per mile n»*t i« a combination of fixed ro*ls linsurance, deprma lion. faxes. license, etc.) and variable cost* <gasoline, ofi. maintenance and tires)," said Rathe. Thr survey shows that it ro*1 * an av erage of 13.78 per dav in own a rar in Michigan and an additional 5.49 cent* for each mile it i* driven. Cost* are computed for an nlremediale «ize ear that is kept four vears and driven a national average of 10.000 mile* The mo»t expensive place Io own and operate a rar is in Ihr New England stale*, where it cost* 21.02 cent*, while the least expensive is in the Southwest, where it cost* 18.83 cent*. and one ID absent. Moi lot> ■carried. > ommi**ionrr» i-ayroi I presented. EMPLOYEE REG. NAME NO SALARY Mlwrt B.-II .3201 250.00* Rolvert Bender 3202 250.00 Russell Bender T2O3 250.00 f.rolvn Coleman 3204 250.00 Victor Eckardl .3205 250.00 OrvilleHamtnund 3206 250.00 Ra. M Hoarv .3207 250.00 laitherlwnr 320* 250.00 1 Ed Mrl’harlin :«09 250.00 Kenneth Radant .32)0 250.00 Mvron.Iohnrork -3211 250.00 2750.00 COMM. WORK 175.00 100.00 150.00 ----125.00 175.00 20C.Q0 125.00 200.00 140.00 100.00 1490.00 COMM. EXPENSE 33.70 I 6 00 t 50.73 51.85 12 W> 74.10• 2145 18.00 16.80 2862:1 Mon ti in Mrl’harlin. »uji ga* waler healer be install l>orled hv Hammond, that ed tn thr County Ann»-x Commissioners Payroll )*• Motion carried. approved a* presented. Roil Moved bv Radant. *uu . .ill ..lie taken, ten 110) yea* ported by Hnarr. that bid' untl one ip .dmenl. Motion he taken for Central Ail carried. Conditioning for the County Abstractor Forman ap Annex Huilding. Roll ral 1 (H'linsi liefore the Board re yotejakrn.ten 110) yea* anr 1 wdatf ln "n,‘ *D n<iv' Johnroek. Mo cmploie, t.. fillithe vacancy tinn curried. in ihr Abstract Office. Mov Al.ivisl hi Iwnr. support < d hv Hnate. supported by ed hv Ru**ell Bender, thaiI I’- k.irdt. that thr Ahstrar thr Property Committee In i..r )«• authorireii to hire given (Miwer to Art to pur Su*an Foreman to fill the cha»e a blackboard for Dis '.i.anri Roll call vote tak trict Court. Motion carried. .. four b yea*. Erkarrit. Moved bv Robert Bender llo.irr. la-nz and Radant. Six supported by Hoare. that i ■ .- Coleman. Robert 1 drawer file cabinet he pur Bender. Ru**ell Bender. rha«cd with H.l'D moniei Hammond. Johnroek and for uw in the Planning De Mrl’harlin fine ill abxent. futrlment Motion carried. Motion lo«t Moved by Robert Bender Moved to Mrl’harlin, sup supporter! bv Russell Bend ported hv Rolwrt Bender. er. that the l*roperty Com that Section IV. Item H of mittee investigate the new 1 the County Personnel Policy for a typewriter at Coof i» referred to the Pro*eeu Extension Office with thr I.-' With instructions to power tn art Roll call vo<« amend said Ms-tion to pro taken, eleven HD vea*. Mo hibtt thr hiring of more than lion carried m< ■ l»Tof an individual Moved by Mrl’harlin. sup • •• - .diate family in any ported tw Bell, that bill from • 1 • t.-partment of the fhiane Hamilton for gradina: 1 ■ effective tm and gravel at Jail and Ani •'.■t -.-h. Holl rail vote mal Shelter tn amount ol • O' - ten 'lt)i vea* and one 11 921 .V) hr paid Roll call 1 ’ i—nt Motion carried. vote t aken, eleven il I* yea* M>. ret hi Russell Bender. M«ai<m carried • 11 -ted hv Hoare. that Mm«-d bi Robert Header, •r. Hord authorize the supported hv Hoare that the ■ : of 2.600 County Board into executive session y ; ■ r.~t of 53501X1 for for the purpnM >f diM-uxaing • - the fair and to hr thr pr..|«.M<1 rontrart br .tit. to thr public. Mo tween the County and the • • trrird. Courthouse employer'* •’..tn <3 he Board of Aswwialirm A1>4s»n carried ■ — - ...... adjourned al unanimous ’ inch The hoard rrroncened in • : 1 RNGGN MEETING general w**.« ' ■? . HE H ABRY . (R NTA Moved bv Hammond, sup ■‘'iRfiOF COMMISSION r-’rted hv Johnroek. that cairn-Mnndencr he received ' ’.r’.e-n meeting of thr .and filed Motion earned. ' ...inr -. Board of Com Aimed hv Hammond, sup •'.«» *a» railed to iported bi Ia-n». that meet ■ L:lv IL 197* at inr I* adjourned. Motion • • h.airprrson Coir . earned and meeting was ■ * R.. rail taken, eleven .adjourned. i o.Jvn Cob-man. Chairpcr •on M,.->dhv Itohrrt Hrnder. i- ". .! ).• Johnrork. that News al E Thaler. Clerk Fi. .,-.■.•tH.n Dirwlor* .............. tFrCFT .A Project • ••' m n t mwmnKG* k ■ Iirpartnwni under ■ ’■ ! . . t Julv 31. 197*. ......... - carried • •• > u it.. I Io ir»- r. |».rtn1 to thr U -O l-.r.. II |»?» ,• r » 1 It ■ *- J.r :..od to fwissibilitirs of B rr-- • <>untv mining a Con tut..-. ...... n»,r rL.»"f7 - ■ t ".m other than the one • • •• t I.rw R. • which Kam Countv i» U .s . . , .vw'-e4 ** • o' । member A»» t. Pro •' ■ ITU.B-CS .4 .H .. • Fi*hi'r .d*., spoke to • - • • .-’if ». M,. th« li.ird regarding the •' Ito* ..I the Court Suit l.i .io Harry County and the Karri Branch St. Joseph >'• I.’”»tton<M i o-.i.riuinMoved by • .. •<>'! 7«SS|l> Ifolirn Bender, supported • ■ 11 in »o bi Hoan that the Countv it-. •• i *. . :omm i..rti’,iu' to negotiate with •■ • M r I.TU » « • ■ t ... o.l. ,1,. I IMIOO ■he Branch and St. Joseph • 1. H,-,i l.nMK Board oi • ommt*»ioner« and J... explore the possibility ' • • ’• |S <r 11 -.»• k. of B,.rri Countv joining the • ilhotin Countv Con«or ■ • ■ *........I'iiaknum R.ill call vivte taken, nine du vea* md two r’l n,.i *. Fxkardt and Johnrork. - " • • u M. a ion carried \foird h- Ill'll, supported I. 1i.imnu.nd that a new | Advanced First Aid, Emergency Care Coarse Wavnr f) Moore. 26. 514 East Green Street. Hast inc*. was injured about II p.m Fndav. Auc 25. when he lost mn'rul nf hi* ear driving on thr Irving Road north of M 37. acrording to Ihr report al thr Sheriff* Department Hr wa* treated at Pen mwk Hospital Acceding Io the report. M>a>re apparently attempt rd to negotiate a rune too <a»t. 'kidding 09 feet hrforr hillinc a large rock. then continued on hilling tree* and another rvek. An Advanced First AM and Emergency Care co urge i* being offered by the Barry Countv Red Cross beginning Monday. Sept. 18 at Hast ing* High School. Roodi D 3)6. from 7 to 10 pm. J The course will cover the skill* necessary to provide immediate assistance to per *nn* injured in an acviiiegt or who have had .a sudden illnr**. until the service* of a phvsican ran he obtained. Safety and accident preven linn is also stressed. Cardiopulmonary Rcsus citation ICPR1 will be in eluded, a* will the Heimlich Maneuver i"bear hug") for choking accidents. CPR trarhe* the techinque of combining mouth to mouth resuscitation and external heart compression to restore breathing and heartbeat in a pid*ele*s. non breathing vic fim. The element* of basic water »afetv a-d rescue will hr presented to provide even non swimming stu­ dent* with a means of water rescue. To enroll in the course, root art thr Harry County Red Cm** at 945 3122 The majority of those enrolled in programs under the Comprehensive Employ mi nt and Training Aet iCCTAiare under 25 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 28. 1878. Page 1 wantads elton's • Heating • Cooling FARM AND GARDEN ONIONS. HOT PEPPERS, rochinni squash, cucumbws. dill wvwd. qrofoi inmatoas. swmr pwppgrs. ptkics to New Ki-model Repair Bru n DeCncker 945 2521 Slavics WINDOW GUSS Iauio MIDMS [RADIAIOB SltVICE Burkey FOR SALE Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. KAWASAKI 175 moioicycle I » sale On ■ tf Eaceilent c rxi-rn $425 00 758 3859 H NEARLY NEW cfoubie oven etec-hc rove 945 3336 after 430pm. 8J0 HELP WANTED Your Wallpaper Store 100 s of Patterns ' in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 TCnencas™* House Warmer ASHLEY Woot Burning STOVES —OMO— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hailing* We Rent Log Splitters 5®11 Per day ■ |N a.m. to 5 p.m. I -OMOFarm Supply I 2185 S. Bedford Rd. 945 3150 Chain Saws Sharpened — Repaired iw Pam-Sqjpiea ’ronrrr McCulloch JONSEREDS -0M0 ham Supply M-37 South Hattmp AUTOMOTIVE )RSAIE 1977 Monte Car Landao A.r spk- W». r pr<" ted. tuet eczmnmv. foefm am escellent tape Original ownera LOOO mdrs SM96 Phone ^3153 BX BUSINESS SERV. pOD CLEAN BONO Lm*s 10c each (no both* Ime coinal. Qu.ck. pe«*<>nai fonce bom Joan b Ned at nTLE PRINT 119 N Lurch. Hastings (All kinds [priming) 9469106 tf IgRICULTURAL LIME FoilE Lwnss’one and marl Lvererl and spread Phone Lrsk Hamil'nn, NaUnnlle b 9891 ___________ H EE US FOR YOUR AP llANCE REPAIR NEEDS KjTHORIZED FACTORY ERVICF FOR G.E AND RIGIDAIRF.. HELPFUL AD Ice and twice a week ■arts PICK UP FOR tTHER MAKES HASTINGS |»PLIANCE CENTER. 1105 I Green S’ Phone 945 SEO chain saws frt» sale tV’ree linm nur large «<Mec *n Cm-- Farm Supply. 137. S Bedford Rd Ph ^3160 '< THE GULL LAKE Communrty Schorls are ’akmg appbea •• ns f r regular and part time tnis drivers Anyone nisteal rd cnntac* Mrs Edeen Boyd. GuH Lake Bus Garage North 40-h s- . Hickroy Comers. Pt* ne 671 5396 8 28 CONFAB—Thr- rereplies far Howard W olp«- Thursday wasn't rrUrktrol to Ikmo­ rtal Im thi* photo are. from left. Paul Kiel of Orange­ ville. candidate loc county rnmmliUoner. Jim Gordon of Middleville, aloo nmninbg fnr countv commissioner. Ken Radanl. Republican rommissloner from Hast­ ing*. and Howard Welpe. Walpe i* running for the Third Congressional District seat held by Garry Brown.Ranner photo. SPORTING GOODS CASH f «r y ur sn< wmobde Pt. ne 517 627 2075 10 18 CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of ver 400 guns Bn wrong. Wea herby W<ncfws’er. Rrming'- o afl make* KENT ARMS 1639 Chcagr. Drive. Wy mog Phone 1 <6161 247 3633 tf ART CONSULTANTS WANTED If ynu enjoy meet ing people and you like an •I err may • a place fnr you in ’his rapKfly eapanding field. Eacellonr earnings. g>u>d potential. No eapouence necessary For per s' ruil in’Mviow call (Banfioldl 721 B4B1af’er4prn 96 APPLICATIONS are now b« ing ’aka for Hght assembly wuk in new plan' in Airport area In’orested persons, please apply in person. 8 am. •' 5 pm. a1 6055 36ih St. S E . Grand Rapids RFGISTERED NURSE BSN wi’h Public Health prepara •fon tn work in a generalized Public Hoal'h Nursing Pro­ gram Applications win bo .sreep ed un’il Sep'ember 16. 1978 a- Barry-Eaton District Heal’h Depar-men’ 208 W Cour- Street. Hastings. MxhKjan (616) 9469516 An Equal Opportuni’y Employer 830 ...Someone may havo sent you a happy adl Kenno'h, Cnngra'ulauons on 20 years in broadcasting' Pheniom Listener Happy Bir'lxfay Ketty on y ur 5'h and Dntnk on ynur 2nd, y u» fmi’iiB* Sep1 ’ day Love, Amy, .lamfo and Jill Jamie Bir'hday love tn our very fav»ri*e ’hreo year old grand s n We 'h<nk you’re pretty special Grandma and Grandpa C. Penalize Water At Delton Tuesday Drunk The new federal Clean Wafer Act is the subject of a public meeting on Tuesday. Aug. 29. at 7-.30 p.m in the Delton Fire Station. The meeting is sponsored bv the Kalamaroo Black Maealawa Paw Paw River Basin Citi ten* Council. leading the dttcussion will be the Barry County Implementation Coordina ling Committee. The com mitt re is interested in con trolling non point water pollution problem* such a* livestock waste and soil ero Mon. The Culver Amend mrnt tn the Clean Waler Art provide* cost sharing pro grams to assit farmer* in paving for control of non point water pollution. Tuesday’* meeting is a continuation of a serie* of session* aimed at involving ACT NOW Join the OLD EST T y b Gif’ Party Plan in •he Cmjn’ry out 31» yeai’ C- mmisse ns up to 30% PLUS EXPENSES Fantastic H- s ess Awards Call Ton Free 1 800 243 7634. or write SANTA’S PARTIES. Avon. C nn 06001 ALSO BOOK ING PARTIES;________ 830 Public Meeting On Clean BONNTK NORTON pun* nut the w inning name in the Harvest Festival drawing held bv Harting* City Bank. The winner of the $100 grand prire waa Richard Hobleski Bud Wolfe won $50. and Man Westbrook. \rlenr Stanton. Sally Robin *on and Pfevlliw Hrirovaky earh won $25.-Banner photo. POMONA GRANGE MEETS Thr Hurry County Pomo­ na Grange will meet Wed­ nesday evening. Sept. 6. at thr Carlton Grange Hall at 7 p.m for a potluck supper. \ meeting will follow al 8 Sheriffs Posse Serves People l/ist children were found, loose animals coraled and other functions were per formed at the 1978 Barry Countv fair by member* of the Barry County Sheriffs­ and all without cost to the countv or fair management. Vndersheriff James R. (for reported that po«sr Peanock Get* State O.K. For Gamma Camera Pennock Hospital. Hast ing*. received approval from the State Health Director August 7 to lease a wide field of view gamma camera for its nuclear medicine de part mrnt. A new nuclear medicine pnveedurr room ts scheduled for completion in August, with installation of the gam ma camera to be completed shortly afterwards The hospital plan* to lease the equipment for five years al 11.810 per month foe a total of $108,600 Costs foe the project will come from the hospital’s operating bud EXPERIENCED furnace *•« vice man and or. installer. $700-” $1000 per hour. Cau c’»ec-3617800 fr4 BIOS ARE nrw be*rsg accept­ ed f r pni’nnai aervxe and . r -rash removal mcvku for •he Secwary of S'a'e’s off<e k ca ed r 306 W Mdl S Has’mgs For further mf cmrinn. can Iria A Shat Manager be'ween 9 a m and 4pm M< nday 'hru Today 9453144 »aB MACHINERY MORE THAN 126 U*ed Frxk Ld Trucks 11500 tn $12,000 Bay Eq C<>. Corner 7th and Pine. H- Hand. 392 1811. tf Thr State Health Direr Inr'* decision wa* approved hv the Southwest Michigan Health System* Agency and slate administrator* of the federal Hill Burton program M0BILEH0MS_ RENTAL PURCHASE - and 3 isedt' ■ m* A way to BUY1 R4ry M -Me Homes 7300 S W«s nrdge. Kslamaioo. Pfone 13274466_______ tf Michigan Slate varsity (nothall plavrr* Jim Hinesly and Joe Kolodriej are son* of former Spartans who per formed on MSV • 1955 Rz.se Bow I unit. The dads are J im Hineslv and Tony Kolodiiej NOTICtt_____ AA MEETINGS M ndiy >' H p m Episc pat Church base men Pit. nc 946 2029 days. 623 2447 evenings. tf PERSONALS GUN IAKF PROPERTY OWNERS C»me to the Def • n Fire Sta’inn. August 28. 7 30pm 828 REAL ESTATE FOR SAtE RY OWNER Very nice, newty decora-ed 8 r m home Modem kit chrn 2 encl -sed porches, d ubfo garage paved drive, foncMl m back yard Ad l.vcen- - large p**k with play gr urid facili'ies and ennis court On quiet strew ci 'se d-’wm'own Has'inga Cail 945 2100 tor appr im men »f Wadi and Wax $25 Cat 948-2223 PM'a Car Cara Service (’ertlv Window Broken— Clarence Hau»e of Haute Realty. Inc.. I&l West State, look* over the large quarter­ inch plate glass window which was broken sometime T hvir-.de v night. Aug. 24. Taman Hearock. 17. of Hasting*. wa* charged with malicious destruction of propert » and was scheduled to hr arraigned in District Court. Thr window was valued at about $250.~Banner photo. ■ Nstml local farmer* in dclmt -rr thr funding nrrdr-'i ■ tml livestock itinn problem* in Harr' Cnttnfy. F« further info’ malum contact Allen |li*b,>|>. ehairman of ths- Committe at fi-'t 22SA The r.mmiiirr\ artiVl tie* an part of a conaer sat km and education profort firing Financed In a $11,100 National Science Founds lion graft to the ln«ttuir of Publtr Affair* If $$•-•'• rn Michigan 1'niwr»nv iWMV' under a program r.illi-d "Science fur Citizen*.’’ Thr pm fort i* nJidwtiil In WMV under thr sponsorship nf thr Citizen* Council. It is p-rt nf an effort to tmpfo mrnt thr recommendation* of a water and land resource conservation plan fnr the ten countv River Ha*in. Rmowcm CammiMiiin Action (Under authority of Act 230, P A 1929. as amended) PRAIRIE CHiCKEN REGULATIONS The Na-ural Resources Commission, at ns mee rng <>n June 7.1974. under euthorkv of Secs ’. 2. 3 and 4. Ac- 230. 0 A 1926 ipp 78 80 of Laws Reta ing *n Na'ural Resources, revision of 1972). •s abiished 'he fotfowwvg regulation regarding the as ing ■ f prairie Chkkeos Fra period nf five years baginning September 1. 1974 n person shall hunt. take, or attempt to take pra<rie chckene statewide. Michigan Department of Natural Resources member* donated 56n hour* patrolling at thr fair and maning a first aid station. Over thr Julv 4th week end. po«*r members donated 216 hour* to the Sheriff* Department "I'sing member* of the po**e a* second officer* in rar* on the afternoon and midnight shift*. allowed double the road coverage after dark. If the Sheriff* Department were to provide thi* additional coverage without thr aid of thr Sheriff* Ph**e. it would havr n»l the department $1,911." Vndersheriff (for said. (•tom- member* will be u*rd during the coming labor Dav weekend, again allowing double the patrol roserace Two po«*e member* assisted in the foot race at the ftrltoo Founder* Day Wrrkrnd and file assist rd in thr Hasting* Harvest Festival run "Again I would like to remind rvrnnnr that thr Barrv Countv Sheriff* fVv*M* t* made up of all volunteer* and they pur rha*r their own equipment and vnluntrrr their time. "The pr>**r member* are to hr congratulated for their <irdic.ilkin to thr county and I believe Barrv Countv ha* oneot Ihr hr»t posse * in Ihr Stair of Michigan." (for add Drivers William C St.er .% • Monroe pled gfoll ’• charge of dm.-v sr.u. drunk when he *.■ arr.ui rd hrrr Thursdu* ■>.. .'I hrf.ici- |li*tr>rl Judge kr'l nrth llan*m Hi- paid a $75 fine ami $**■ court ro*i*. Snger wa* arrr*trd In ffopulv Sheriff Gerald law ■forking followit.g * one rar .ovldrnt \ug 1' John II. Thur*ton I'J »l Pineknrv. pli-d guilt v to drunken driving \.u 1* on M 17 and paid ■■ ’ •• plu* Vi'i court • ■' • and h. d hi* lirvnw *«i»i • .-Ini month* Hr a ■■ I" ’ mi**ioii bv JihIi.-c Ilan** n drive to and trom noth ir.iiit 'tn n.m to 5 p in Hkhard \ 7<v<h. "41 lirjtt Fai»l Shore I»r»s*. Ih-llon. pled nolo contend* re to n charge ot furm*hing liquor i" minor* and wa* (ini'll $21 |»lu» $'J-1 •uurt ro*f * .. John p F*«|. Shaw H”.ol. Hasting*, paid $1 plus ll<> lor operating > motor vehicle ulf a de*ignat e<l road Hr wa* tickrtrd ti* Conservation Officer Brent Willison Jrff A. Conklin. '.Ml. Was I,m<l paid a $1" fine plu< $15 ro*t* for driving left of renter and another $5 plu* $11 for mH having a motor rvrlr rniforM'mrni July 21 \hbv A Meeting paid $5 pill* $|l> on a charge of crossing a double yellow line June 22. following a Inal Janice I. Meyrrink. Ju. Plainwell. |mi>I $25 plu* I-1" for rashing a $*' II “bum chrrk at Joe's Grocers. John F (losing* lb. paid $|il pin* $11 for failure to report a property damage arridenl \ug * on th* ||utrhin«on R<*id Ibdtert R Stmnwm* Jr . ■Ju Wyoming i ’"I $!•• pin* $11 foe dm ’■ Ini' 17 <»n the Hriggs Hoad without a Ibmald I. Bill Jr 31. waived esamtnafkm ran a charge of pn*«e**MWi or con cralment of Mofon pn-prrtv Tammv Sue Tigrhrlaar. 1* Shelbsvilfo wa« p*vcrd ■*> m* month* fwoKaiam for the rrrkfos* U*e of firearm* Patrick J t allihan. 21 Caledonia. *>• <<r>fc rod to serve three davs in iaii for driving Julv 7 while hi* liernse was «u*|M-ndr*l Commission Order Slwp-Trt*d Groan Th* Na'ural Rev urces Commission at its meeing on May 12. 1978. under authority of Act 230 P A 1926 as amended rescinded its June 10. 1977. rder retaing •>> sharp 'ailed grouse. and adopted seas ns and rule* for the taking of sharp 'ailed grouse at Ml ws 1 Open Seas'n Oc'r ber 1 through 8 2 Shoo'ing Hours 6 00am ”• 7 00 p.m., EST 3 Bag lirm . 1 a dav 1 m p- ssesu -n 2 fnr 'he v " 4 Area* nper footing Alger. Chip . le.cep' Drummond launch Del a. Luc e ■•■kin* Marquette, Schoolcraft enun'les The remainder al the stair i« closed to hunting f r sharp mind grouae �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Auguit 1978. Page 8 149 Compete in First 10,000 Meter Run Armchair Athlete .iK'ounianl Men IS lo 19: John W. 17. Delton. 34:35. Men 19-29: Ed Griffis. 25. Hoffman. M-von<i* behind Hoffman. a .17 Randall I. Kabmaroo. Men NM9: Tom Bovnr. 15. Kalamazoo. 38:38. W Juhnrock. 50. Shelby ville. ||:|7. Women 15-19: Bonnie L. Arnold. 19. Rattlr Creek. Buzz [Q Youngs R [Viton High S.h<. Those of you who love I he monarch of mushroom*. Michigan* morel*, an- missing a bet. according to Conservation Officer Brent Willison. These mushroom lover* make a lug effort in the spring to pick them, but they forget that the (all mushroom crop ts bigger and about every bit as delicious as thr favored mor cis. The fall mushroims in dude thr ra*tlv kirn lifted puffball thr shagi;v mane* which grow about a foot high, and the sulphur shelf, which can be found on rotting trees, limbs aid stumps Thr sulphur shell turns a reddish yrlkiw and should he calm before it turns tWfirrr Willison cautions rsrrvonr that Ihrv must hr certain of the tvpe of mush room Ihrv are picking, and Norma Varney of Nash *.tv*a book published bv the t'mvrrsitv of Minnesota is a ville has issued a In.- "Dank good guide The book was You” In all thus.- who spun sored trophies for the h.ir written hv Civile M Chris trnsrn and Brent purchased ness ra< « s at the 197* Harrv Thank Barry Fair Race Trophy Sponsors his m a bookstore Another book i» Thr Mushroom Hunter’s field Guide bv IW- Alexander 11. •smith nf thr I mversity of Michigan Mushroom hunting is a safe sport fur ihr sensible person. Il is n foolhardy past lime for thr ignorant or careless Th«- rains and storms made fishing in Barry (ounlv unsettled, hut there still were hot spAis such as Crook is! Ijkr at Delton. Eair latke and Ellis Lake, which is near Ixwrv off Hutlrr Road. There are boats tn rent then- Any kind of bail will do. but rrirkrisand wax worm* arc working thr best Officer Willison reminds sport«mm and women that thrv should think about the coming hunting seasons, and contact landowners to get their written permission ahead of time lo assure you an area to hunt Thr squirrel season opens Si-pt lo The put lake phea sanl season ha» been fairiv siacrrssful. hut thr weather hasn’t hern Ihr first Brent warns hunters who aren’t in shape should take rare roaming thr woods and fields these hot. muggy davs. Urge Parent* Have Kid* Protected "We again urge vou to make sure lhai vour child rrn are fulls protected against thr following pre vrfitablr disease Ihphlhrr ■a. Tetanus. Pertussis ■ whooping rough'. Polio. Measles Rubella and ••hr also thanked Ix*> Church and Bull lacker for presenting the tropha-s in the winners rirrlc. SpnnMtrrd and winner* included: The presentation* of Blan krl Trophies wa* a highlight for winners at the Harness Races at Ihr 1978 Barry Countv Fair. The National Hank of Hastings Trofihy was son to Mi Josh, a 3 year old gelding pacer, owned and driven hv Andy Frremirr of Battle Crock. I hr .Muldoon s Wflcocne Tavern Trophy wa» won by Plain Kate, a 2 year old mare pa> rr. ow mil ami driven by John DvMull of Sand UkiI». Trophv wa* won bv Kia Kid a I war old mare trotter, owned amt driven bv John Ham field of Marshall The Farmer* Fn-d Ser vice Trophy was won by Cirratesf Direct. a I year old gelding purer, owned and driven hv Norm Forsyth of Millington, The Rarn Food Trophy wa* won bv Za.vrv iaghlfnot rd. a 4 vrar old stud mater, owned and driven bv Ij/tv Trii'ink of Holland. The Harrv County Fair Trophy wa* won by a local couples horse. Hontty'« ALL, a II vear old mare pacer, stabled al Hastings Fair ground*, owned bv Norma and l.vle Varney of Nash ville. driven bv l.vle Var nr* Fir*! time in winners circle for Ronnv’* M.lThe H* H Katav Trophy wa* won hv Paragon Deitv. ,i ti vear old stud trotter, owned and driven bv John Ciirr.m of Jackson. The Jacob* Rg Pharmacv Trophv wa* won bv Freight Angel, a 7 vrar old gelding pacer, owned hv Tom For ward of Hattie Creek, amt driven hv Keith Hark of Mumps Cheek vour record*. Michigan State sopho If vour children are not completely protected. or if more basket hall M-nsation vou'rr not sure, call vour Fat v in "Alagir" Johnson hr doctor or the Health Depart ronw* a world traveler again with an AueuM trip to the mrnt." the Health Depart Soviet I'moo with a I'nit rd mrnt announced State* team and a Srptrm Thr nest Health Depart mrnt Immuni ration (lime her jaunt to Heard with hi* dates are a» follows Tues Spartan rlub (or two tourna mrnt* dav. Sept 5 (rum 9 II a.m. and I gi t .Ul p.m and Mon Michigan Stair senior dav. Orf 2. at the same football flanker Kirk Gibson hour*. It i» required that children returns for a final season of Spartan fo^bdl after a *um Im- accompanied bv their mrr of pr<> baseball with the pan-nt or legal guardian por further information call Itrtnwt Tiger*’ Class A l.ikrland 'Fla ' tram. 915 mm Racquet Ball Grand Opening Sept. 2 3 and 4 Bill's Gym Plus Finishing fourth in 34.10 ».!• I.i’tv II Prud’hommr. 3U. nf Albion Finishing fifth was Hill Mail. ?!. of Zee lai.I I It VI .mil Hasting* Hifh lun or Tim Jam*-*, wa* sixth in 3*t fii Rill A- or P< nt Grand llavt n mi. •• irn'h in I’.IT Ma.Krlie-. 23. Grand ILipid*. eighth in to n| I-.. ,.,. - Beekcr. In. Middlvine •*.'* ninth in u 11 ,i •' Mu bacl <) Engle. I. I!..- nr*. v.-» truth in Then were ! IP men and .>n <-i •> »i i t’*l thr 6.2 r r.; • ■ Mill <trc*il. 112 I'mshrd includ ■ * vear old ; • • • Men n II. son of Mr. . I Mr'.I Mrnm-ll of Mi'omii III I.ike Thr oldest r ' ■ •• ,i« i? war old Hugh \it ' Augusta, who fi.uslurl the grind in 45 minute* ' Men 11 and under Robert • h nlier.' II. Middle Mart lilough and t» married to Hill JohnMnn. who also ran. Women 30-39: Susan K. Kauppi. 33. Battle Creek. 50:32 Women 40 49: Hetty f »n hntnn. 13. Haltlr Crrrk. M: 5(1 John Johnston, who ■ ■ ishrd Ihr race in the 120th i-within and who organized ih«- successful road run. said wr are exlrrmrly pleased th.it rverything went well. The weather was with u«. Wr had a good turnout of runner* for a first year rare and there was a real good si„ crowd of spectator* ’Many runners reported that Ihrv enjoyed thr course and that they rrconi good limes Most said that they will lie hack next year." John*ton added that hr wa* pleased that there were no major mishap* and he hided that thr rare could not have In-rn held without thr ranprralion of many firnplr Hr nt rd thr Harrv County sheriff* Department, the Ila'ting* Police Depart mcnl. thr Sheriff* Po**e. Hasting* CR’rrs and many ndiv tdual volunteers. Runners included: Ha*lln|t*--Donald E. Smith. Dr. Jack A. Brown. Erne*! M. Sharpe. Harry L Dorie. Michael O. Engle. Mike I. Brown. Roger B. .‘’(owe. Craig M. Rose. Gary E Rnhhe. Terry J. Hubert, Ronald A. Mennell. Virginia M. Baxter. Tim James. Pal rick M McKelvey. Christo pher M Mennell. Dennis M. Mennell. Roland M. Furrow II. Kyle A. Lancaster. Dr. James E. Atkinson. Kevin E McKeough. David J. la-arv. John C. Johnston. Donald W. Converse. M. Kevin Woods. Coach Jack bvngstrert. Freepart-Joe W. Smith. Tony D. Barcroft. Middleville-Albert G. Davou. I^rry R. Buonodono. Iziuis W. Couch. Sleven J. Page. Robert W. Vanden berg. Kevin S. Becker. Brad lev L. Hamilton. Brian G. Bennett. Greg R. Bender. John M. Wieringa. William N. Scott. Hickory Corner*-Adele L Bloomfield. James H. Ken driek. (Mivet-I^rry C. llotcomb Caledonia-Frederick W Dork. Timothy B. Middle­ hush. Keith H. Middlebush. Richland-Jon C. Hill. Peter C. Hill. Kammy M. Ixiuden. Kalamaion-Annette M. Murray. Zoel E. Lut*. Mark S. Kolodizieczyk. Tom Covne. Michael J. Castro nova. Randall L. Hoffmann. Peter G. Northhouse. Pam S. Slate. Chris Wolf. Dave Cross and Jim Hackenberg. Delton-Charles B. Qustin. Kerry Ixiuden. Alan L. Frrid. John W. Fo»». David K. Ixiuden. Battle Creek-Karen A. Vaughan. Lynne G. Vaughan. Pete A. Draugalis, Walt Jendrzejewski. James B. FairckKh. Roderick A. Burke. James D. Kauppi. Richard A. William*. Kevin G. Hawblitz. Bonnie L. Ar Mild. Rose A. Ketchem. Larry V. Hawblitz. Susan K. Kauppi. Larry D. Bcalkl. Peter IjRouech, Bruce E. Wilson. Jerrv C. Petersen. Miihacl C. St. John. Bill J. Ri.lwri*. John A. Rom. Mar linl' New hard. Bill N. Gish. Roger C. Green. Keith M Pa<man. John D. Knott. Garv N. Stoner. Andy Auderherg. Pau) Meligar. Betty L. Eglinton and Tim E. Warren. Tekonsha-William A. Johnston. Margorie A. Johnston and Marvin D. Shaffer. ‘shefbv ville-Jerry W. Johnroek. Mark J. Johnroek. Billv J Johnroek. and Dor Icne E. Johnroek. IkMvIing-Don E. Robert*. Nrotts-Richard W Fedoruk. Grand Haven- Bill A. Amor. Ed Griffis. Grand Rapid»-Giles L. Courtney. Jeffrey S. Am nwm. Burr Wynbeek. Pat nek E. Spielmacher. Ted Gould. Bert DeVries. Wil Itam C. Durr. Patrick G. Vandenhrrg. Patrick M. Earl. Mark Kelly. AuguUa-Hugh C. Acton. John J. Kdodizieizyek. Haaiett-Kurt Schirmer. Uke Odem*-Wesley B. VanDenburg. Pewam*-Tim J. Cook. Trent D Sehafer. Chariot le-Thomas L. Bill Ing*. Fowler-Kurt R. Benge. Na.hviSe-Mark S. Feld pausch. Ann Arbor-Steve C. Mayotte Innsing-Thoma* J Carr. INHtl.ENF. JOHNCOCK ot Shelbsville finished the 6.2 mile run here, encourag­ ed bv her husband. Jerry, and Min*. Mark. 12. and Billv. 11. All four completed the race here Saturday. MARK FF.I.DPAI SCH Hefti and John Johnston fright |. who organized Hast­ ings Ittnnfrmrter run. are pictured running on State Road.-Banner photo. HASTINGS MF.VS SMI PITCH (Its Tourne* This Week's Game. Mondav. Aug.SMh “A" DIVISION 6: .'«) Vallrnlte Tool vs. Bad New* Bear*. 7: 15 National Steel vs. Haror’* Edge (MMCove's lh*t vs. South End Tuesdav. Aug 29th -B" DIVISION 6: 30 Goodwill Dairy vs. Grace Lutheran. 7: 15 laical III v«. G.W. Bliss 9:00 Cappnn Oil vs. WRCH Hrdne«dav. Aug. 30th \ DIAI’slON 6 .30 M* I! Bov. vs. loser •>f Mond.iv 7:1-5 game. 7:15 Winner • of Monday’s 7:45 and 9:00 game* 9:00 Winner of Monday 6: 30 game v*. loser of Mon dav V 'Ml game ThurMlay. Aug.3tM “H“ DIV INION 6:30 Ha*ling* FiberglaM v«. winner of Tuesday 6:30 game 7 15 H It P v. Hasting. Mutual 9-00 Winner of Tuesday 9:00 v* kro-r nf Tuesday 7: 15 game. Fridav.Nept. 1st -A" DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP Begins at 6:00 p.m. Friday night, with (our teams fight ing it out for the 1st place team trophv. Thr rhampion ship game is scheduled to begin at H IM. Salurdav. Sept. 2nd -B~ DIVISION' (HAMPIONSHIP The “H" Division will be gin play at 9:00 a.m.. with game* running through Ihr dav. ant’ ronriude Saturday night when two teams will ■Igj (or i hr < *hampiun*hip al 8: 15 p.m. WhufS.OOO DELTON'S JOHN FOSS, who will be a senior this (all. i. shown taking third pU<r in Hasting* Hanoi Fntival 10.101 meter run. John'* time wa* 34 minu'.r-.. 75 Ihinrthv Haves nf Free pnrt wnn V’i.000 in the Michigan Instant Ixrttery C3SB-. RkhUnd-Jon C. Hill and Peter C. Hill. Heslpkalia-Miehael J. Auyria To Hold Second Info Meet lems Thrv expressed in •’ m additional meeting* . •■•Mt-rninr rotmiv govern ■' ;ws|«- s Interested •• M.h nts of nther township* O, 1<<:...me to attend " Du- Countv Zoning and l.ind f Ordinance will Iw i-vplained hv Solomon and Atiornrv Ftshrr will rover the rri|iiiri-ni« nl» where pro !«•»• d pr»*i* ut ion i* involv <*l Thr meeting will hr held ii the T<mn*hip Hall on Tasker Hoad at 7.3it p m Township Supervisor J »rk Dnr said 'J’s township residents attended the Aui'list meeting which dealt with our countv road iiroli Auto Hit* Deer \ litick <leer jumped into 'tn path of a car driven hy I’dwanl \ Trutseh. 40. WavUnd about 5:45 am. Mondav Aug 21. while he was dnvmg on U’rM Stale ll”id Re wa* unable lo ■ .nd i A permit wa* issued for him to keep the vrni*on Greenville-Larry M Tay lor. VenMOtville-Chrixto her J. King. Jr. Albion -Larry H. Prud'homme. Ray Drysdale. Greg L. Hatcher. John Turn bull. Nathan A. Stohl. Shawn Kidder. Scott Lake and Tom Carr. M vaodng-Greg S Bell. Clarksville-Craig L F*w lev Mulliken- Brian D. G-ng Zeeland-Bill Maat. Kentwood-Rnv L finis Spring Lake-Dsvid B. Brown. Grand l^dge-Kenneth W. Shaffer Sparta-Gail Rrnphv and WES V ANDENBI RG. Kevin MrKrough and l»r Alma Pre-Term Civet Froth Idea of College Life t'hiwising what Intake and what to do next during Alma College’* freshman pre term orientation will give I hr 350 mcmtirr* of I he rias* of l«*2 a sampling of llw cfWMcr* which lie ahead in I heir railrgr careers Among thr freshmen at lending the ten dav ortrnla turn srssum from S p|. 2 through Sept II wt2 ‘e two from Barrv Count v f rom MiddG-siUe Michael It Sanford. *«n nf Mr and ’dr*. Joe Sanford of 506 Arthur Court, a graduate of Thornafiph- Kellogg High. Frwm Nashville: laurrtte L Perkins, daughter uf Mr. and Mr*. Jamr* Perkins of 11-325 Uwrcner Highway, a graduate uf Maple Valley High. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-08-30.pdf bcec3ff75676ed2eddb80412822cf523 PDF Text Text flaatiaga* Pablia Library «««• ,. ’MS!!; a-Hj, .Mrt £J Business People Object To Closing Downtown Streets While the first annual Hasting* Harvest Festival was highly rertwful. thr planning for the activities didn't meet with the approv al nf all the business people in lhe central business di» t net. and the rinsing of main thoroughfare* for future artivilies undoubtedly will receive mere studied con sideralinn. A petition signed by rep resrntatives of 35 business rs were presented by Gerald BollhoUM*ot the True Value Hardware at III East State >>pp....nr |be re.tr-r«f«e „< traffic and prohibiting park ing on streets in the central business district. linlih<Misr said hr was not against festival* but sug grstrd that lhev lie held elsewhere. Bolt house said he believed parking in the downtown area to bo very critical and "we need all the Spare we can get " Maser Ivan Snyder said Hastings the council had gone along with Chamlw-r of Commerce Hnlthou-T said al! didn't share the ITiamber of Commerce viewpoint. Hnlthnusr- said hr worked all dav getting signatures tn his petition so it could hr presented Monday night, ami that the Harvest Frsti val brought on his effort. Asked hv Alderman William Burr if he didn’t think the festival brought people dnwTitow n Roh house said "I certainly do not." He said the ma iontv of customers r..nu down lo buv •pecific dems Wr suffer business wise rvecvtime this hap Asked hv Alderman Wil liam Cu»ark if he felt the same wav about parades. Bolt house said parades don't affect the parking. Memorial Dav crowds help the busi­ nesses that are open. The problem is slopping traffic for a long period of Boh hou«r ma rd that one area that was blocked off Saturday wa. prart trail v va HW ■' day long the day thr turrieades were up. ' Ma>.w Snvder said the munril would have to art on requests a. the. were re­ ceived. and thr present council rouMn’l bind future councils lo adopting a gen rral policy, The petition was formally n-rcurd and placed on file. Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol. 123. No. 70 Firemen Path Jerry Lewis Telethon Area residents are being unrd bv Hasting* volunteer firemen to join in thr Jerry I <-»is Telethon for Muscular t». .trophv on Ijiltor Day. Himing. firemen are join ing m the nation wide fund raising program urging rest dent* to donate funds and make their pledges to fight the disease through the Fire Department bv calling Hast ing. 9I5 3IH7. thr special Jerrv lewis telephone num •■er .it thr- Fire Department. AVRCH will broadcast from thr Fire Department from lit a m. lo 5 p.m. on Monday. luhor Dav There is to hr a dunking tank at the Fire Depart event too. Black Powder Shoot Part Of Woodland Homecoming Festival Hv SHIRLEY KILMER The Black Powder Shoot to hr held Saturday. Sept. 2 al 10:00 a m. al the Herald E (lassie Memorial Park al Wiaidland. will hr open to all shooter* including minor, with DNR Hunter. Safety card. Firearms are limited to lOark Powder Rifle, either Flintlock or Percussion Cap. There will hr two events with a one dollar entry frr per event and prize, award rd in fsHh events. If vou have any further questions, fret free to call Galen Kilmer at 36? 2272 after 6 p.m. Don't mi«» the Woodland Homerominc this weekend with thr Slow Pitch fotirna mrnt« .tirting Friday. Sept. IM. al 7:00 p.m. and running all dav Saturday and Sun • l.n Starting event, will he: Art* and Crafts from 10 00 am dark Often Black Powder Shoot at 10:00 a.m.. Judging of the Blur Rdibon Contest at 10-30 a m Bingo al II <11. The parade through flown town Mart, .it 1-00 pm. at thr Smith Brothers elevator with Jame. Tvler being honored a« lhe Grand Mar «hal The loon* will hr holding a Mi*cr0an«"Hi. Anri inn at 2 folio ved bv more Bingo The annual Chicken fbrhecue will 1w served from I •!> to 7-30 pm thr Invitational Iter Ihill will I. rt at 6:00 with a -VCin Ca«h Raffle follow ing. T« rinse the day. thprr will hr a dance under thr I'lidlioo from 9:’IO p.m. to I «■ .i tn. tin Sund.iv there will lie a Conimunilv Worship Ser vice at 10:00 a.m. followed hv a community potluck picnic al 12-00 noon. The EaM vs. West Women's Softball game will start al 2 p.m. In ca»r of rain all Satur dav activities will be held over until Monday. Sept. 1th. rsrt-pt the chicken bar hrcitr which will lie held at the Fire Harn if it rain, and the dance will just hr ran retied. In ca»r of rain on Sun d«v thr morning Worship Service will hr held at the Woodland S.: ...I, There wifi hr rat stand* anti game Assault Victim Dies, May Charge Youth With Murder ■lame* H. Slocum. 72. of fielton. who was hit on thr head early Saturday at his home, died at 6:l*i p.m. Tuesday at Borges* Hospital in Kalamazoo. Rarrv Counts IVosrrutor Garv Holman said this Wed ne*dav morning that if an autopsy performed showed that Slocum died as a result of a blow to the head, a petition would he filed lo change the rurrcni charge again*! Drnni* M. Either. |H of WJOO West Haywood Road. Delton, from a*«auh tn commit murder lo an open Tractor Stolen Off Lawrence Small Farm A small ford farm tractor valued al M00 wa* stolen from Mark A. Jagirlo'* pro twrtv onlhelawrracr Road ahiHii a half mile east of M 37. according to Deputy Sheriff Gerald laiedrcking of thr Sheri’r* Department charge id murder Fisher, who will lie a senior at Delton High Sriuml. wa* arrested Sunday after an invrMigiition into an assault on Slocum rarlv Sat unfa* morning Mnmbv. Aug 2* Ft*ber appeared here l« fore I hs I rid Judge Joseph fburr on the a**au!t rharpr and At lornev David Dimnwr* wa* appointed to represent him Robert E. Schwrilrr. 211. Middleville, charred with breaking into the Norlhsidc Gmverv at Gun lake La»t Feb. 27. wa* hmiml over to Circuit Court h» Judge fbm-r after an exammatioe Harry E IVrrv 2»> Battle lion on .i charge of bre iking info i luiddinc al ’•525 Thnrn.il.,-’. I .A- R..id on Alii: -■»■. Bom I mi at •2jinn Tihdiihv Jour*. IM. I39NI Kellogg School Hoad, lite korv Corner* waived evanuna'ion on a charge of breaking into a h»uM* on Brook I odre Hold on Feb 9 <te\>- R Cro*e. 29. Hattie Creek, demanded examine tmn on a charge of mallclou* lv burning a dwelling July 19 at Little Mill lake Rn.id in John Mown Township Thr he aring i* *rt (or Oet. 16. Alerfin F Ihinkelherger. Ju 6775 South Rroadwav. HaMinc*. »a» ordered to serve in dav* in jail on a charge of larcenv under <|ltn Five dav* would be suspended on pnv mrnt of a <111 fine phi* $10 court cost* with credit for time spent in jail He wa* al*., onfrted to pav $*• plu* $211 or serve three <bv» fc>r not having pmif of insurance. Tammv He acock. 19. Hastings, demanded exami nation on charges of mail .-I.III* destruction of proper t- over $100 and also (or creating a public diMur h.iqre She w.t* charged with breaking thr large window at Hau*.- Realty on Aug, 24. Kvlr I. Craig. 20. Battle Creek, juid $’> plu» $15 for hiving open intuxH-anl* in a vehicle nn Aug ’22 NEW ADDITION-A new 6.000 square foot addition is bring completed at Hastings Reinforced PUsties at 1220 West Mair street in Hast­ ings Kenneth Kensington, president of the rwmpeny. .aid thr new area would provide more manufacturing space for vessel fabrication, such a. tanks. air pollution control and other equip­ ment The addition is being built bv Fredrick (on M rue tinn Companv of Caledonia. The addition will give the rampant about 2X000 MP.rr lr. t of aaaawfarturing area The rnmpanv has hern in Hastings about 11 tears, and al K. present location foe three vrar*.Rannrr photo. Burglarize Bar, Post Office Stale Police of lhe Hast ing« Tram have been inves­ tigating hreakint al the Shamrock Rar and thr Post Office in Freeport sometime rartv Sunday. Aug 27 Th«- Shamrock was enter rd through an attached garage and thr ra»h register wa* carried mH uf the build­ ing where the cash drawer w.i« pried out and about $26 in change taken. The drawer wa* found AVhile Steward. While's Pholocraphv Elwin Beck. Beebe's Shoe Shop: Richard Maivillr. Rnval (Vaners Dan Hamilton. State Farm Insurance Elton M Signs Signs Tire*: Duanr Jarman DJ Elertric Ralph Smith. Courthouse Service Nick Wierinra. Barber Shop Thomas Wai son. Loral Finance John C/indrr. Gardner Pharmacy: Wendell Strickland Strickland ln»ur ancr Ken Mingrrink Ramr's Edge Karen M Hardin Sister* Fabric, and l-irev Reahm. Iteahm Motor - . Patrick A'aughn. penon net and assistant director of Pennock Hospital, took hi* »ral a» a First AA’ard alder man Hr was elected at the Aug. II meeting to aurrred l-irrv Kornstadl. who re signed AA hethrr to join (hr Michi .- ii Alliance for Small Com nmniHrs was discusM-d. and the matter was rrfem-d to thr Planning A Ordinance Committrv Thr dues would tw <7". t..r Hasting*, tiased on the pofiul.it ion Mavor Snvifrr said the organization atlrmtHs to do something l..t communities under Auiiai Aldermen approved a mo lion i-i.im- vern i«r\1o!t *b dais to remove buildings on South Hanover. i»r thr nlv would have it dotw and thr nn| assessed to h:m Abte-rman Davt* Ja«|w-r»r that krd the Hasting* Afanu factoring Company for giv inc the city n parcel ol land 25t> feel tn 2TI feet al the fi.h hatrhrrv park giving the • it v control of the entire Irmth ol the stream at thr Price 15* Wednesday. August .10. I97X Hasting*. Michigan Name* on the petition inrludrd Sieve A'. Leary. Ia-an'» Autn A Tool. Ruth Hughes. Hivik*. Ete.; Judv Sharp. Thr ('alien Cat; Judv K Waiidrnff. Walldorff Fur niture: Gerald Roll bouse. True A'alur: Pat Gilmore. Gilmore Jewelers: Gordon Mrad. Gordies Wearhouse; Richard AA’nodland. Wood land'* Hardware: Ruhen 1. AA'nod. ruhen'n: L.E. AA'hite. J(* Prnncv; Prg Willison. Git tieman's; Trrrv Chase. C X B Discount; Pat Schondel mavrr. Sehondelmayer Acrnrv: Carol Ra*e. Rave Fabries; John Fritz. Quality Furniture: Harriet L. Teske. Countrv Carpets. Clifford Andrus. Andrus Insurance Agrnrv: Harrnre E Hauae. Haiisr Really: Ivan King. Mu*ir Center: Donald Spen err. Wavne’s Shoe*: Ken neth fxmg. Gambles: Elaine Expanded Vocational Ed Vital for Students, Supt. Guenther Says “A’ncal innal education must hr expanded to include thr services nf an area vocational school." Superin tendrnt Richard J. Guenther recommended to thr Hast ings Area Board of Edura lion at I heir regular meeting held Tursdav night in the Junior High Mudv hall. Supt Gumthrr explained that the Barry Intermediate School District doesn’t have the population to provide thr required services. The Hastings district must some dav Iveomr part of an area vnrational school such as in Kent and Calhoun Inter mediate District*, he said. Thr Harry Intermediate IhMnrt mav have to be dissolved. Welcowe Twiaa A fulltime principal for Pleasant view i* needed. Supt Guenther »aid. Thr principal might occasionally do substitute leaching, hut t hi re is much gn-afFr pa -ml Invnlvrmem in (hr *eb.»>f which requires grra(rr a( (rnllon. Guenther explained Plra«antvirw i« "truly a community school with mans evening artivitir* in solving students and parents " flrrrrasing enrollment mav require a study <>t thr administrative Maff with ■ po«*ihlr reduction or re assignment of personnel. Acceleration of the school's lease purchase plan for acquinne school huse* tn as mans as six units was recommended In the paM few years, the diMnrt has hern purchasing up lo four unit* each rsered* ll■.'kit* Thr budget of $« 1-I.7I6 for the 197* 79 M h-.l year was adopted Although u i« mon* than a half million above thr actual expend! lures in thr laM fiscal vear. the property tax lew will remain the same. 2651 mills per ll.nnil assessed valua Twins were born Toe* dav. Aug. 29. to Mr. and Mrs l^wrrnrr Barker of Bettendorf. Iowa. Kevin Ja roll weighed in al 5 pound*. •1 ounces, and Sarah Jane at 5 pound*. 14 ounres. The grandparent* are Mr and Mr* George Etter of Hast ing* and Mr and Mr* Ernest Baker of Louisville. Kv There wa* good new* in that the school debt *mtrr lew will drop about a third of a mill Trustms voted to spread 3 52 mills for debt serv ice. dow n > of a mill fontrart* wen* approved for six new staff member* including hiring Samuel Marfia. to hr 1carher tor thr high school suspension tar bearing the right rf eray la make wa* for heavy equipment to nwva ia foe ortwal eoaslroetioa Thro traffic I- detoured worthwest on M-.T7 to the Yankee Driven Hart ia Crash 0e Chief WEATHER Madelyn Lax Injured Monday Madeivn Marie l*ux. 40, IffiWH Center Road. Hast ings. was injured about 1 • m Mondav Aug 2S when <he Inst control of her ear attempting to make a curve on thr Star School Road, according to Stale Police of the Hastings Tram. Thr rar went off thr north side of thr road She wa* taken to Pennock Hospital hv another motor Supt. Guenther said it i* vital tn pmv ide proper train inc to the non rollegr hound students Supt Guenther, in his recommendations listed in hi* annual report. *aid thr Adult Education Program inrliMtinc high *rhool rum pletmn and enrichment course* i* growing rapidlv and sonn a full time rom munitv *rh«sil director mav hr needed "Conceivably thl* individual could supervise athletic*, intramural pro gram* and even community recreation. Thi» proposal re quires school community re Noonday Two drivers were injured about I a m. Sunday. Aug 2<> in a two ear rrash on the Chief Noondav Road west of the Norris Road, according to Deputy Riekv lewis' re port at the ShrrifTs Dr part men!. Injured were Dean H. Dennie. |H. of 77R5 Wood land Hoad. I jike Odessa, and Richard P Mrad. W. 304 Wert ledge Drive. I-anting They were taken firM lo Pennock Hospital, then Den me was transferred to Bind grti Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids and Mead was taken totne Ingham Medical Center. Thr accident continues un dec investigation. Ifolw rt Miller adnunislra io। KMMam for non in strmtion. reported that parent* of children in the G.i»kill Road area at Harber Road had turned in providing .«n ,m-a when- a «ch>«rl bu» r,m make .> "1" turn to pick up *om« tn student* who would l»- waiting off lhe futsv Harber Road They mnv even build a shelter for the youngster* Alili.r said “ft i» wonderful for parents to <<operate hki- thi* The permission of thr owner of • he property ha* been oh tamed Dave Arnold. Central hool firmrip.d who wa* on leave of absence for some thri* month* in The Nether lands thanki-d the isiard for I heir r<«q»eralw«n He said It w i» i tribute to th* Him inc* (durational program that hi* children rouid at fend thr private *rho»l at The H igue. ano do very well .■radi-miralli The lYirf Office wa* al«o rntered. hut only «ome stamped envelope* were Motorcycle Flip* Rider lajared A'irtdria lee Hamngtan. 27. of fx-ach latke, suffered hrui«r* and gravel burn* w hen she lo*t ront nil of her motorercle almui 6:45 a.m. AA'rdnesdav on thr AA’oodruff Road. She wa* treated at Pennock Hospital, according to IVputv William Miter. M* Hamftgion wa*ra route to work at Bradford AA’hite in Middle* dlr IMPROVEMENT OF CHIEF NOONDAY rood b underway, with the cwntrac- Spring* Rood sowth •( MW dlrv ilk Ronner pbeta. �1HK HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 30. 1978. Page 2 OBITUARIES We make our furniture vt ith a sei of highly sophisticated fools. Hands. Alfo<tk.n4 . Dy hand <Vtwa par*m<U9 **"□ *M»OOI’**S’ 2rM»u.Mad*0'»lt>> FofVwnd Ulin C Hvilr. 84. of 614 W (Irrvn St.. Hastings. died -iirotn evening. Aug. 27. al i " ( .it Memnrtal Medical "*-r» ice* art- to hr held al ' upm Wednesday. Aug. it itw | Rinard Osgood I ■. - .i Bev Sidney \ -e.-i t. to officiate with • • । n th.- Fili* t.niitrry i- \*»i ria Township He -a >. I«<n in Assvria S-pt Ifi. I^M. '•■ ■ ■ ' I - • un and Mar • h.iM ' ||».tr Hr spent ‘ • <• ' childhood tn . Township. attend th. E.igl«- School Hr Blueberries 1 no Pirk Onh wmi tot io Michigan Stair I'nivrsit*- for two years and then Arguhrighl Business (’nllrgr Hr married I hr former Amu TK-ma* who died in 1923 (tn June 29. IMO. hr married Met a Ruehanan. He farmed tn Assyria Tnw n»hip for •eirral year* and was elected Barrv County Clerk in 1M1 Hr served in that pmit .a, for 12 rear*. Hr al«o served a« Chairman of the Count* welfare hoard. In 1946. hr and two other owner* formed I hr Had ings Lumber and Cnal Corpora linn After five vear* in that HPW ■ ivlt'sfliVUA* sweet Apple Cider \u-. || ( ><lrr \ inegar Frosh Egg* Honey After Labor Day Bartlett Pear* Prune Plum* |2 kinds-Sunley & Grand Pri*e| W r are 2 I /2 tnllr* west ol Martin on M l 18 Riijwiur Fruit Fins business. hr sold his interval and joined Ihr Van Sycle Real Estate office in Rattle Creek. Having received his broker* lirrnse. he opened the Allan C Hyde Real Estate office in Hastings in thready IMO*. He ha* been active in Ihr real estale business since that time. lie wa* a member of the First United Methodist Church: senior active mem her of the Hasting* Rotary Club: life member of thr Hastings Masonic la>dgr ■52 pa*i patron of the Hasting* Eastern Star Chap ter. and a member of the Stale and National Board of Realtor* Surviving are hi* wife. Meta: one ton. Wendell Hide of Mason: three daughter*. Mi** Joyce Hyde nf Kalamazoo. Mr*, larry iJanet l Schilhaneck of Ann Arhnr and Mr*. John (Alice) Hr I win of Grand Blanc; six grandchildren; one sitter, Mr* Flossie Hill of St. Petersburg. Fla., and a ab­ ler in-law. Mis* Beulah Rurhanan nf South Haven. Memorial contributions mav hr made lo the Fir«t I'nited Methodist Church or lhe Rotarv Foundation. 1175 W M 118. Martin Ph. 672 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Closed Sunday Window Replacement . -a>- kill Wind®! Windews 1M« up art‘ tows ‘ arti« for safe. my rinatat - 7 STYLES INCLUDING SLIDERS Vinyl List Extruded Windows (All Vinyl . No Meal) THE VERY FINEST IN WINDOWS! Custom Budt to ht your openmy No Painting No Scraping Absolutely No Maintenance and diflf‘1 SAVE ?o\50% . .. — IN FUEL LOSS! Finish Zoea/ Representative Onton Alon 795-7160 This I Window I Replaces I I Zr™LTD,*G af°tRernoonI ANO SUPPLY EVENING ■I Ov*- n Grand Rapxls M<h 49508 I I Your I | Name Drafty, I Phone.. | Address OU. I State Zip | Citv WOHl-Out i OUT OF CITY PLEASE SEND DIRECTIONS I Windows. Brooki Diet at Age 93 Harold Brook*. 93. who *1 art rd the restoration of ihr Citv of Marshall in 1928. ha* died in a Marshall ho* pilal. Brook*. owner of Brook* Appliance Company, had served a* mavor from 1925 tn IMI. and wa* credited • Uh initiating the restor* linn of the city when he bought a liverv stable build ing and had it restored to a new ritv municipal balding. Itrnok* had headed on* of the largest historical aoeie lie* in thr slate and was in charge a full time re«tora linn project. In IMO. hr contributed a founiain which stand* in lhe middle of Marshall and donated land for the Muni­ cipal Airport, the Country (Tub Clubhouse, the V«t rran* nf Foreign War* Home andacirvpsrk . Howard Wolpe Is Excited! People Are Finally Awakening Hownrd Wnlpe is excited. And thr reason hr's rxcitrd is because hr feels that the people are finally awakening and moving to regain control over their government Wolpe. thr Democratic candidate for the Fifth Dis­ trict Congressional seat held hv Rrpuhliran Garry Brown, told the Hastings Kiwanis Club last week that Cali­ fornia's Proposition 13 has ■started something....that I think is pretty exciting." Although Wolpe does not arree with the Proposition 13 approach, he «ays the tax limitation's sucres* in Cali forma show* the trrmen does power of the people.I’rmr to the recent wave of constitutional question* on the ballot, most people felt "very powerless." Wolpe told thr Kiwanian*. Wolpe said that he see* parallel interests between small business, farmer* and worker*. He eitrd the loss of 35.000 small businesses a vear through bankrvpty. and thr loss of three million familv farms since World War II. and decried the trend toward bigness in husinrvs. labor and govern mrnt. Asked about his opinion of the Carter administration. Wnlpe said that he "won't even attempt" to defend lhe President. Neither the President nor the Congress ha* done the job." Wolpe said, adding that he was “very disappointed" at both. Speaking on tax limita farmer, and it deter* pro perty improvement. Wolpe spent lhe entire day in lhe Hasting* area, doing such thing* a* drop ping into local restaurant* and coffee shop*, greeting workers al plant gale*, and ending up at a Democratic Party reception in the eve­ ning. T-K Graduate Complete* Security Coune Airman Steven L. Van Aman. «on of Mr. and Mr*. Jim Van Aman of 11385 Gaebler Rnad. Middleville, ha* graduated at lackland AHI. Tex., from the U.8. Air Force technical training rrnirsr for *rcurity poiier «periali*t*. Airman Van Aman, now tr«inr<l in security and law enfoerrment. is remaining al lurk land foe advanted train ing. Completion of the rour*r earned the individual credit * towards an associate tn applied wiener degree through the Community Col lege of the Air Force. The airman is a 1978 graduate of Thornapple Kel fogg High School. Farm Bureau Senicet to Clote at Noon Friday Potato Acreage b Unchanged Thr Michigan fall potato acreage fnr harvest is set at 34.OM acre* according to the Stale Crop Reporting Service This estimate i* thr »amr acreage that wa* har »rM rd last vear and is do* n three percent from 1976. The fir*t production forecast fnr thr fall crop will he released on October 11 Summer potato produe tinn is forecast at 1.453.000 hundredweight (cwt.I. up one percent from lau sea wm « product mn and up 12 percent from 1976. The in dicalrd yield per acre i« 175 Hon. Wolpe said that he support* it in principle, but that hr can't accept the Ti*ch Amendment, and sees shortcoming* in the Hradlre proposal. The main goal, in Wolpe'* opinion, should he to ease Ihr property tax burden and shift the tax structure to­ ward taxes on income and profit*. The Headles* proposal, he said, has "no substantial problem," but doe* not ad dress itself specifically lo ward lowering property lax es. be said The property tax. Wolpe said, is an unfair tax because it i* not a tax on earnings; it puts the squeeze on lhe THE NEW SERVICE STATION on Went Slate Street at Casa is taking shape with curb and gutter installed along with drivewav*. One large tank was on the site eadv thin week readv foe in*ta)latlon.--Bannrr photo. JERRV PIJ4NK .. .leaves Sheriff* Department. Plank Leaves Sheriffs Office for Security Post Detective Sergeant Jerrv I Hank. 33. of 435 Norway Drive, x member of the Barrv Count v ShcrifTr. Dr partmrnt since July 27. 1WMI. ha’ resigned and i* now director of security for Michael Norton in Norton's Srcuritv Service*. Sheriff David O. Wood said hr wa* sorrv to have Hank leave his department Kloeckaer New Graad Knight The Knight* of Columbus of the Father John V. Dillon Council No 3447 held in Mallation of officer* at a ceremony al St. Rose Church oo Wednesday. Aug. 23rd Officer* inM ailed by Di* Irin Deput v Orald A. Stein wero: Richard Klocckner. grand knight: August Turnes. Jr., deputy grand knight. Alan Munro, chan cellor John Krtehum. ward en: John Md^an. financial secretary; Garv Gahan, re rorder. David Millwip. troa •uror: Aubrov Anger, ad­ vocate: Joseph Duffy. ir.ide guard: Paul Quada. outside guard: Clarence Quada. Rcuton DeCorker, and Ger aid Rein, trustee*, and Ed ward Stalhaum. lecturer. a* hr ha* been an out­ standing officer, dedicated and ilevoted tn law enforce­ ment . Sheriff Wood congratulat­ ed Hank on hi* achieve mrnt* a* a law enforcement officer, and wished him sue er** in his new portion. Hank, who wa* horn hero Jiilv 25. IMS. is a 1963 graduate of Middleville. Siner joining the Sheriff* Department. Hank has at­ tended law enforcement school* bn<h in 1 anting and .it Kalamazoo Community College. Hr is married to the former Susan Rover.berg of MeWIrvillr. Thev have throe rhildron. Kvlr. 11: Jerry. 8. and Shrller. 6. A Hatting* and Barry County business institution will close its doors al noon. Fridav. Aug. 31. Farm Bureau Service*, Inc., will close its opera lion* here at that time. Manager Gene Haa* said The purchase of the farili ties by a neighboring co operative facility isn't economically feasible at Ihi* point and a lake over in lhe future is unlikely. Haa* said. Haas *aid there is a trend for bigger and more efficient elevators and there isn't a great deal of room for ex pansfon of the facility hero. The move to dose the elevator wa* an economic one. according lo Alro Was *on at Farm Bureau head quarter* at l-ansing. who cited rising coat* of opera lion, insurance and OSHA Slocum Rites On Friday Service* for Jame* H. Kkiriim. 72. Didton. who died al llorgess Hospital Tuestlay evening. Aug. 29. will be held Fridav at fl a m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton, with burial in Cedar Creek Cemetery. Hr was horn July 10.1906. thr *nn of Benjamin and Nellie Slocum. Hi* wife, thr former Mar William* Slocum, preceded him ie death in April. ft«63 Surviving are one son. David Slocum of Crooked lake. Delton: one sister. Mr* F.Mus tHelen) Ebrr hardt of Pmella* Park. Ha.; one brother. Ben Slocum of Emmett. N.D.. and two grandchildren regulation enforcement as reason* for the abandon nvmt. Haas said all employees had hern offered employ mrnt elsewhere by thr com panv. but that he and hi* wife liked living in this area and he is looking foe a position hero I ton Wymer alno plans to Mav in this area. Three worker* hair been tran«ferrod. Ann Mile* b now with the Kalamazoo Farm Bureau Service*. Mike Morrison wa* transferred to Coldwater Farm Bureau and Stanley Cole, who had been a part lime worker hero, wa* transferred to Battle Farm Bureau Sen ices ha* hern at IMO Bedford Rnad stnro 1958. Al one time the elevator was located on North Church Street at the railroad track*. That pro pertv wa* purchased by the rit v fnr a parking area. FIRST BIT1JHNG IN GREENFIELD VILLAGE DEDICATED 50 YEARS AGO Thr first historic building tn Henry Ford'* Greenfield Village. Dearhorn. Mich. w.i« diilicatt-d September 27. 1928. half a century ago. The structure was Thomas Edison'* Ft. Myer* lahora lory, which Edison used during winter month* in Florida while engaged in rubber research. Thr labora­ tory i* now one of more than 85 historic struct uro* which make up Greenfield Village. Maa From Miuoari, la Maiae Car Arrested Here For Nile* A min whose home is in Missoun and who was dnv inc a rar he had rented in Maine wa* arrested in WimdUnd Fridav. Aug. 25. after ffoputvGerald Lueder king stopped him for speed ing on M 43. In checking on the driver. Ludrcking learn rd that hr wa* wanted in Nile* (in a criminal hrneh warrant Nicholas Hasbey II wa* turned ovr. to Nile* atrthorilie* after he roroiv rd a ticket for driving 79 mile, an hour In 1977 alone, more than 4 million additional job* were created In the private econ omv. according to the 1978 Employment and Training Report of the President. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday Auru-- m 1*«7- A Miracle Will Make Walking Maple Valley’s Mateer ‘Big Mac’ Easier Many Michigander*. as more than 19.000 Leaves for Hillman Head Joo people from Canada and possibly walked that .it wimrihing iaM tear* turnout, more than 27.500 people will walk ea«t oner happened that of a farmer* organtution Haynr Road hv Gov. William Milliken, arm** Mackinac Bridge over thr beautiful and historic Strait* of Mackinac. The walk will star* from the north end of the bridge at 7:30 a m. and many of the candidate* fnr Mate and Asphalt Drives Parking Area bridge Into the water* below In protest of the I’nited State* importing beef from often rnjnvrd going into that wood* and walking around in previous year* before hi* Among those planning to make thr walk thi* year la one Woodland area resident, at IraM. Richard Rrndbeck. who Uvea on Moore Road, plan* to make hi* 12th l-abor Flay walk aero** thr bridge nr«t Monday. He first made thr trip in 1900 and ha* walked il every year since, and ha* certificate* to «how hr would like lo takr a walk in that wood* again. He Mr Hrodbeck wa* afraid join lhe id her* lor lhe I Jitme Day trek. In November 1WW hr had the misfortune to fall imr length time mainlv related to the lower ini? of a Mudrnt * grade ode .it thr entrance to thr wood*, park Ithrarv tn walk hark along a wagon track. However, hr had gone onlv a short distance when he was Mopped bv a strong frel'ng that he should not go anv farther. Hr hesitated for a few moment shut could «cc no reason w hv hr should not continue hi* walk as plan nrd Hr started on but had liimor High Mudent council (raining earned the indlv i Rig I'har high low (odder t« *upplv hall l""l' fur while milk and 1|ti|ii for rhimilalr milk \flrr a general discussion of thi* matter, thr board member* vol id to accept the art km a» defendable and office and \n addition to the hand rhangrd. I low rv er. thr gen > owed within .'til dav* with 1 ■' lifted In Kent (til Com HaMing* High when that Mill small voice Mopped him again. Thi* lime Parent* Announce break ing hi* left leg ju*t rrgrrtfullv returned to hi* Daughter* Troth FREE ESTIMATES rime around tn 1970. Brod Wolveriat been bruta I» murdered «ill remain the daughter of lawt* Hrpfl Ph Alto 868 7378 Think school think JC Penney 'i- ■ Mtn I ' Racquet Ball nl Arvada West High and t* •ire of Goal 'peaking to him there probably would have been .1 double murder. About Ihr middle of De rrmber. laM year, a miracle happened that ha* changed Mr. Rrmlbrck'a life. While hr wa* unloading a truck jied and he heard the sound hr immrdiatrly di* Richard is a graduate uf llaMing* High School and ia completing hi* Mudir* at Thr couple will make their land, after their marriage and thr bride plan* to com plrtr her Mudir* al Haven Rapid* . Following thr couple'* re (urn to Michigan, then- will ream, hr rould bend hi* leg and hr wa* free from pain. .it thr Hope I'nit rd Metho diM Fellowship Hall. hr hesitated to tell hi* wife. Mildred, or other member* of hi* family. He continued HASTINGS SCHOOL Grand Opening ■ Sept. 2. 3 and 4 udrnt* at a ■t '.lie providing thr federal guideline" •. thr Mudrnis that qualify under the bilrral guideline* A (.aching contract was with full credit, providing it I* not a final r lamination Bill’s Gym Plus with approval of the principal. to determine the length of t'mr allow rd for SiieUinlXare lardy to Ask for this hi* daily walk to thr corner and hark Hr did several burger on bun. potato chip*. fruited pudding 20% off a lootMnol instead of going Plain Pockets Sale 7.99 to 9.60 pea*. Michigan applesauce. He debated abolit (riling anvone what hail happened Plain Pockets Sale 6.40 to 7.99 t> ya Flats Ing* in 'i»00«d cofton/potywier S.vtn pore* ettac'ivs through Saturday 3 Accidents Zion (.'ithrran Parsonage and told Rrv. Rot Musa about thr miracle that had Investigated by State Police him bow easily hr could do thing* now that hr hadn't ing* Tram invt*ligated two uctdrnl* Saturday night. accident. Tile pastor agreed that a miracle had been l>rrformrd and arranged for him tn give hi* testimony in thr following Sunday mor nine Thi* hr did and demon •trateil hi* ability, much lo Ihr «urpri*r of hi* family and all thr other parishion The first involved two brother* driving separate vehicle*, lhev said. At It) p.m I* year old Randall Vrldkamp of Grand Rapid* wa* following Ihr car driven hv hi* l»» vear old brother. pain <tnce and get* around 20% .lack Vrldkamp Mupped foe a third rar a* hi* brother. Randall, wa* lighting a cigarette Randall failed to The mishap l hl MMM morning Mm Off all boys and girls sweaters jrdCPenney Open ctady 9 a m toU Mpm.: Wedn—day and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. more Road. |u*t off t hief In hl* coI lection rnlfint. llaMtnc*. w. lemming a '!’" turn when K«P THC CLA//1 at �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. August .10. I978. Page 4 Attend Services ■ ...mill be Spiritually lleuanlerl! MISS KITH SSVIIKR will sprak Sundav morning. Sept. 3. at the Grace Bre­ thren Chureh al latke (Mr* Lake-0 Church Repretented At Conference Serwtf. tbe4 FrsU* ’ p • IMtetk Tiir woouubove famish at A record total of 771 Irlrgalr* from thr United Slate* and around the world attending lhe Wth annual conference of thr Fellowship of Grace Brethren Churches, held August II IK al Winona lake. Indiana. Two attended from the lake (Me»*a Grace Brrlh ren Church, where Bill Si evens in pastor. Representing the lake Odessa Grace Brethren ("hurrh at thr conference were PaMor Steven* and Shirley Steven*. The Perfect Gift for the Worldly Gred I.ILA SHEELY will speak Mandat evening. Sept. 4. al lhe mission service at the Grace Brethren Churrh al lake Odessa Nudon Service* At Lake Odeua Grace Brethren The lake (Mr«*a Grace Brethren Church on Veddrr Road will ho*i a missionary eonfrrrnrr Sept. .‘Iti. Ruth Snyder speak* Sun dav morning at both the HI and II a.m. services. Ed Min*ingrr /peak* at p m Sunday evening, lala Shevlv *|>rak* Mondav eve nine. bii« Miller Tuesday eveninr and Solon Hoyt Wednr*dav evening Ml missionaries an- from Central Africa । vevpt Rev Hov't whois from Argentina. Mi** Mill<-r will al*o he al Ihr Rev Wickham home Tiw»dav at I-'til p.m Th<public i* inv it rd to come and learn of mission* at these special service*. Bill Steven*, pastor. said. Pancake Breakfast Sundav. Sept. 3 Stoll a.m. \ FW Post 122 stonev Point Road Delton Aduh* S2-( hitdrrn *1 Wlw % Name Youth Ministry Head For Dioceie Sister Faith Marin Mauro. R.S.M . will become the new diocesan director of Youth Minidrs. according to a recent announcement hv The Mo*t Rev Paid V. I Ionov an. Bishop of thr Catholic Ihocesr of Kalama The Church Page* Are Brought to Thr voung Sider of Men v comr* to the fhorrsr from fio*l»n. Ma*». where she ha» ins) completed a ma« ter’* degree in Community Mental H»allh Counseling from Northeastern Cniver sitv die has al*) done gradu ate work tn Counseling Psy rhologv <Northeastern 1 ni verutyt and in Phvsral Edu ration and Art in Secondary Education at Central Micfii can I’nivenuty. Sister Faith rrrriv rd undergraduat r (pining in Theology and Art at Mrrcv College of Detroit. Originally from Hazel Park. Sister Faith made her final pr«4r« <on of vows a* a Si*trr of Mrrcv in August. IR74 You Through The Halting* Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: । , ’ S 1 i :S Hasting* .'aving. 4 bun ___ Ja< ■ •»>* Hr vail Pharmacy 1 i * Superette r' Hub F'lrxfab Incorporated Nalioul Bank of Hasting* Mmkrr F l> IT Brown's! usi.ini Intrroir* The Hasting* Banner ■4 ll>Mia*. I <4rman Agency Ho»lry Pharmacy ... M*W*> Hasting* Manufacturing (a ♦6.50 for College Students (9 Month School Year) I--------------------------------------------------------1 | YES-I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly | | Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low I I prices below: । I I $8 00 for Barry County Residents } $9 00 for Kent, Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and | ' Ionia County Residents । $10.00 for residents elsewhere I $6 50 for 9-month Student Subscription । ■ , ; 1 Al I | I I J City State Zip I I___________________________________ J I Street & No. la’-rfurtl <>«good Fmeral Home .. .. ....... . * ■■*«* * * jrllrw Gift Sabtcription Recipient! Will Get a Special Card Hading* Fiber Glass Product*. Inc -*aa Nmupb* to Let Them Know Who h Sending The Sabtcription! U Ik* �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wt-dne*dav. August dti . • Child Care Center May Be West Woodland Answer For ‘Child Failure . .mr into bring in and national need io deal with.fourth generation wel­ fare recipients al the only educational level where failure reversal is more than minimally possible, early Childhood Education." Mrs. Pat Foote told Hastings Rotarians at a recent rrgu lar luncheon meeting. Mr*. Foote with her hus­ band. David, and other* on a qualified staff, operate the Dav Care Center on South and are organizing head Mart program* for Barry County. "Harting* Child Carr Cen­ ter* came into being to promote child advocacy within our community through educational eon eept* aimed at preventing child abuse and neglect." Xppealing for a»*i*tanre, Mr* Foote said "We've managed to find lhe teachtall one*' equipment and book*, hut need crib*, dress Ho ing table*, feeding and bath ing equipment, diaper* and sterilizers for the "lab" part of thi* classroom." Mr*. Foote *aid their TV unit died and they need a new one that ran be hooked up to the telrstar for hand rye coordination exercise*, in the sickroom t<> entertain a bed hound child and for an hour in ihr late afternoon to help round up and keep the children in one spot and dean for their parent*, to piekup. Mr*. Foote pointed out that many of the children arrive abruiM-d at the Day old first came with two '-lark eye*, an 1H month o' . wa* a solid bruise from mid bark to thigh. «rvrn year old wet her pant* in school every day and a lad wa* suffering from malnutrition, another had lead poisoning and a five hi* own when- grownup* had no import and no one could comfort hi* screaming night mare* and a seven year old hadn't spoken in two Kw tr Your Lowl Onos NooJ a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m*/re information call 945-9789, or better yet. visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. FAST Repair Service •I Hl# HODGES JEWELRY I?? W Stale St Hastmai Ph 945 F»63 Child abuse and neglect hut from babysitters. not of lhe*e children were from economically deprived home* "They had different babysitter*. and only one thing in common: Caring. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 of Woodland: three grand «on*. one sirter. mr*. Iterth.i Flory of Woodland, and port. Hhodr Island, and wa* convinced that change can nnlv he acrompli*h«-d in “rm-rgetic. indepent. *mall rommunit ir* »uch a* on *. U’e an- lhe cconomi* and mural hack hone ol this country." Foote *aid until tne Equal Right* Amendment i* rati find. women will automati rally receive custody of min<»r children. fine million teenager* give birth each year. six out •>f 10 elect* to keep the child One third of our kinder garten enrollment each year will fail will drop out. he kicked out. flunk oul. or simply will not make il. Don't look In your public M'hool tn solve thr problem. thi-v get that child in kin dergartrn. in 1R25lhr first invrstiga thm into the relationship fo-twts-n child labor and school attendance wa* con ducted in Ma*»arhuM-tt». Thi* wa* also the first investigation into a labor problem. Partly due to this inquiry, a child labor law wa* passed in 1KI6. accord ing to a t'.S. laihnr Depart mint publication, "l-abor Firsts in America." will be held Sundav. Sept. 10th. for Mr. and Mra. Peter A. Martin of 722 W. Madi be crh-braling their 50th Wedding Annlvemary. children. Mark and Jeff Hrstrrlv. Debra Trumbull. 1 rumbull. Petri and Martha Rar I92S. in Harting* bv the Itrv M. Alice I hi rham Thev have lived in Heatings all IMarilvnl I taster. 527 N. fo.ltwood St . Ila.ling*. Co Ml friend* are cordialh invited and thr familv re- assisting will were held at the Chapel and the burial took place on Mondav. which would have liren Mr*. Rising* 91th hirthdav Verdan Coville wa* one of ton of Ha*ting» *pcm Sun dav with Mr* Roy Norton while her daughter. Mr* panted Mr* Harold Brock wav of Harting* to Grand Rapid* to attend a hirthdav rou»in. Mr*, Helen iButolph' Hv SHIRLEY KILMF.R PbMe 367-2272 Hirthdav greeting* thi* week go to lasa Dunbar. Vivian Steele. Kirk Ingall. Wilbur Dye. Mike Winkler. Jim Waite. Imyal Bennett. Keith Durkee and Hilda Jone*. Anniversary congratula lions to Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Dvr and Mr .ind ’rfi ' >N«r evening caller* Nashville al the Tiger Hall Game at Detroit last Salur day. Thursday noon lhe David Chase* of Coal* Grove and the Steven DeGroote* of t'arlton Center left in the latter'* mohilehome for Cellar IWnt. They stayed overnight and Fridav at that famou* amusement park, re turning home Friday night. Sundav night lh<- DeGroote* attended the Slaughter Mr*. Mildred Kry. a form Mondav drvd HrMrrly. Wednesdayevening caller* wire Mr. and Mr*. Gene Blair of Mulliken and hi* mother. Mr* Mary Blair. Mr*. Norma Jean Gum of Howell and Mr*. Hilda June* were hirthdav guests of honor at a luncheon at the home of Mr*. Edith Buxton. Mr*. Gum wa* bringing her mother. Mr*, laicv Clauic back home from a three day (■illurk lunch with the ladir* visitor* of Mr and Mr* Roland Darter of Harting*, later they called on Mr* Herterlv* parent*. Mr. and Heuthrr. I.imv (lassie. Ann Hump and Shirk*. Kilmer a* well a» the hostr*». Edith Huxlon A dcliciou* hirthdav Saturday afternoon Mr and Mr*, .lame* Hostetler and Iain picker! up the former * mother. Mr*. Edna Hostetler of Freeport, took M-rved following the lunch and the ladle* enjoyed an aflerniain <>f vj*iting. Mr. TTiid MrDavTO Thoma* anil family of (’in rii.nati wi re Fridav evening callers of Mr and Mr* Glendon Curtt* and family follow ini- the church softball tournament game between lhe I.ike (Me»*a Catholic anti the Womlland I'mti-d Meth>*di*t which the Metho Galen Kil a dcliciou* meal and an hand. Duane. Enjoying the In Veterinary Toxicology the American Board ol Veterinary Toxicnlogv De. Coppock i* currently a teaching associate for phar macologv in the Oklahoma Slate I'nivervitv College of Veterinary Medicine and he completed residency re­ quirements for ci-riifu ation under 1 »r. B.ll Edwards in the Oklahoma Animal I>i*ea*e Diagnostic Mhora ing* and returned to her home and *|M-nl the evening wen- Sunday afternoon and luncheon guest* of hi* brother and family and later in the evening Jame*. hi* wife ami Darlene called on Mr and Mr* Art Skidmore ol Maple Grov e Road from Andrew* University. Berrien Spring*, and a DVM degree from Michigan State. I’rior to joining DSC in 1977, he held a position with Parke Davis in Ann Arbor here al Hickory Corner*, thr .lame* Animal Clinic. prominent auctioneer here in Harry County for about 10 Coppock hold* a bar hr degree in rhcmi*try and two children of Parma parentn-t Potter of Durkee Rd Hubs home in Harting* *rveral month*, to her home in Hav Citv Thursday where she will remain indefinitely Mrs Sawdv called her *i» ter. Mr* Eleanor Myer* Sjturdav evening to tell her that she had *ti«»d the trip will and wa* feeling gnod ing’ Ron Mak lev and daughter dav and Wedneilay camp ing at Sherwiast Glen* we*t of Harting*. Vicki vspocislb enjoved riding her bicycle with daddv and the *wim mint. Mr* Eleanor Mver» and Jami-* Tyler had dinner at inc* Sunday and in the .-•einrr avjepded _ t 'u*^ Slaughter family program al I .1 .... I.,,.* •*^*t.H.I Slaughter*. Henry ami Hazel and their three child ron. Amanda. Mike and a Johnston. accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Charles Brook* of Woodland, attended the concert bv the Henry and Hand Slaughter family at evening and met her Gum of Howell at the An daughter. m«-tnfo r»of the familv were m attendance. George Schaiblv -J Woodland wa* a caller at thr Norton home one cx-ning lart week anil guest' wood High School. Mr and Mr*. Byron He* Former Barry Resident Certified Dr. Robert Coppock of Stillwater. Oka.. son of Mr. ami Mr*. Loren D. Coppock of Cheboygan and former Hickory Corner* resident*, ha* fo-eomc the 37th veteri­ narian in thr I'nited State* to receive hoard certification in toxicology. According to thr story in the Cheboygan Tribune, hr wa* one of only two aucerxsfullv completing qualifying examination* for 197H given •iv Grmens and Anna Helle men* of Grand Ix-dgr Mr and Mr* Melvin Brook of Harting* and Barbara How er* of PhiH-ntx. Ariz. called on Mr* Anna Belle Ch-men* We extend our sympathy to the familv than half of thr entire popu lation will he receiving *ome moral, fraternal and Finan rial support for the Day Care program lo continue quality child care, nfforable fire M-h«M»l da*«i-«. and lo develop a tall one* with small one* rla**room offer ing rfo**e* in child develop ment. personal awarvne**. ba*ic living skill* and ron sumer education for teen age parent* or parents to lie. "Sour contribution to any nroiert i* a workable, reali* tic «tep toward accomplish which made all ihr ladies wvr«- held Sundav afternoon rral Chapel tn latke Ode**a. conducted by Rev Rothlu**. partor of Zion laitheran Churrh. Burial wa* m latke »bilc parents." ' Mr*. Foote said *he has traveledthreducational sys•■■nt* m thi* country from Fairbanks. Ala*ka. to Jack Minville. Florida: from San «iblc c-‘i»«ns and «ound children l'-r today'* and tomorrow * world." »hr con eluded. A druggist mistakenly gave plain pills to a woman who asked for birth control pills. She became pregnant and sued the druggist for $200,000, the estimated cost of raising the child, plus personal inconvenience. Business and professional men require high limits of liability coverage - available from Cole­ man Agency. Bv VICTOR SISSON West Woodland again mmtrn* the loss of long time r«-*ulcnt* Mr*. Blake >Clara> Rising. 93. died Friday mor nmg. Aug 25. at thr Harry Count v Medical Can- Fa cilitv where *he had hern *incr *he broke her hip in a Sunday evening. Mr* Margaret Ih-mond of the Medical Carr Facility »|n-nt Sunday with her son. David and familv Mr* Ron Makley and daughter plan to leave Thursday for Gould. t'.P. to spend thr weekend with Mr* Vicki Pittenger. Mr and Mr* Elwin Cur ti*« attended thr funeral mg al latke <Me**a. and then honoring Richard and Phyl Ii* Bishop of Harting* on their Knh anniversary. Thev al*o called on Mr and Mr* Erl la-ffel and later vidled Mr* Beatrice Cotton al Pen nock Hospital around over thi* area lor a while Monday morning and about 9:20 landed in the field ju*t north of the David big attendance Mr* Mabie Wheeler, with T granddaughter. Shawn L.P Smith of rural with the former- daughter ,md husband. Mr and Mr* Shawn enjoyed being with thi- children of Mr and Mr* Hob Egger, grandchildren of the Hoydens. L.D. drove to Wavne Saturday and brought Shawn home. Brian Engle of lake (><!• « •a wa* a Friday overnight gur*t ot Brian and Brent Donaldson Mr and Mr* IJoyd Mak lev attended lhe wedding of BINGO Mr and Mr*. Gene Maklei la-« Klotz, daughter of Mr and Mr* Keith Klotz at the Jjtkt-wiMid I'nited Methodist Church Saturday evening MUSIC CEN & mtintl from their wedding trip the GID BOUTIQ ■ road and remained there about five minute*. No one Mr and Mr* ln-Roy FlesMier and familv drove to nf Bradenton. Fla . are here foi a few week* visiting friend* and relative*. Mr and Mr* Cecil Bennett. Mr and Mr* Gerald Potter, and of thr Robert ral Facility 6 Week Basic Sundav evening gue*t* of Mr* Gertrude Rowlader of Havnr Rd. Cli-mrn* of Kalamaroo. Mr* Minnie Clemen* of Wert Branch and Mr*. Anna Relle Clemen* drove to Michigan ( all W-MM «r 9494979 Minnie* grar Waugh Branch had horse* entered Tues., i p m Sept. 12 a Sundav Mr and Mr* John Smith and family of S Woodland and Mr and Mr* Roger H.rtina* High hcbeol Sewing Classes! 4 Week lingerieThufS 1 Panties. Bra. Gowns. Girdle Pm Sept. 14 Quilters & Christmas Crafters Check our new Calico Shipment ^Pasc ^ab/tics �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 30. 1978. Page 6 HUGH’S MUSE Are You Watching Your Favorite Elderberry Patch? By HUGH FULLERTON H-pe you have a favontt patch of etderberne* akeady spotted Won't be too many week* before they’re reedy for the pluekmg and subsequent fMy-makng My wife says it's meaty I say the flavorful fetty ia worh 'he bother. Car -dyn Cunrs recommends them for pies, s -me-hrng we hadn't heard of before. Have tn -ry i- And <d course, they're an old favorite for wine making, if that is to your With ’he wet spring and summer, h should be a good crop it. carty July our kiwtands had lota c« the fla- white flower sprays that signal good eiderberry picking in the fat That’s the time tn find ’em. (Ynu’l notice we waited unti long after •he fb wars disappeared to mention them. We ha*v some good spots noted.) DR JACK II. HERTZ pr.’W Raker V. i 33 Delton -Joseph G Miller. ID * 27 R..hrn lMm.M7.15 Our nid faithful cat-nine years a member of ■ ur family-used up one more of her lives recen'ly. but seems to be recovering. She was gone for about a week- which ia almnv an annual occurrence When she reappeared, though, she was in • bad shape She had lost the use of one • reteg cmAJ hardly ear. and obvxxrsfy had not ea'en m some time The genial vet. Dr Dick Clwk. look Iwr nqh- away, though it was a Saturday abemnon Hp gave her a shot to counteract •he infection which she had picked up. and ken’ her for four days for diagnosis and tree* men'. Dick said she had probably been hit by a car long before site limped home. He found her iaw was broken hence the trouble ea’ing and damaged nerves probably caused -he paralysis of the leg Now she’s gating pretty good at eating desprn ’he weed >*w. and has learned how •n ge- ar- und qurte we> on her three good legs The fourth is sua dragging, though she can move it some This is the same cat who was once locked m a church for a week, and came home a We have a sequel to the recent comment »f Rae Hoare’s Republican "victory" ’Twas not all spontaneous As a matter of fee*. Pra«riev>ne Township Supervisor Joel Woi'y ac'iveiy urged his feflow Republicans tn wire her name in. and passed out a handbin outside the poling place to chow v-'ec* how to write-in a name When asked. Joel said he paid 114 40 to have the copies made on the township’s office copier, and the same service « jvadabte m anyone else Ba"er lay in a good supply of copter paper. Joel We hear that politicking is going to be •he favorite hobby in Prairievitte Township •his fan. and a lot of folks might want to use thr copier No matter what your political leanings, you have tn kke Howard Wolpe when you meet him He has the abCry to make friends even am->ng those who might not agree wtth s me of h<s political bekefs Hl ■word's new buttai than when he's ■eihng about some of hte own triale and •nbulatinns on the political trail. For inrance, he campaigns in a small truck labeled the "Wolpe Wagon” The Wolpe wag»n is less than perfect, however, and recen'ly he had to enter Eaton Rapids rather •gnnmininusly, dangfing from the back of a •ow ’ruck. Then there’s a king, involved story about •he 'ruck breaking down and then running nu* nf gas. and how it took Howard moet of ■he night to get home, though it should have been an hour's drive or so. Howard has the ab*ty to see these dteenuraging events with humor and ob lec’ivi’v We hope he can look at political Me wf h ’he same perspective. Barry Road Conunusionm Review Highway Repair Probleme MiPiken. Rnrklr*. Bran* dorfrr. IjrM-n. Ryan. Gil I itv parking m* al front door 35.000 donated bv each landtonty and buy back for Huhhlr. ton. Rur*h-v. . (iailola. Sharp. Kppark. and ILili -y Winifred Alfred lien •mil wo h.id a hand in thei rail* that profit Could hr with a public paid attorney figuring I sue** Maneuver, neat thr rtiun >11 nine million nt u* well Elizabeth I ndrrwoud. Count v Chairperson. Milliken Volunteer* an r High 11b- Rd.. Ia-i.i Marlin 3017 urr thr dog pound some MORE Foil*. then some more public off! rial* ran retire from irffici and hope thev have aiklrd i hard K. IMI limited. hut with it all field* That, dear folk* i* not him- Chru Weber handed I b Advanced wildhfe center lionald Johnson that goal today I did Christopher Wrl* r. son of Wt-hrr nf ♦•!»» South Ji-ffrr bu«inc»‘ Milliken administration oiolannirokisv and audio filled bv candidate* pleasing AF Promotes Middleville Maa William Milliken i. sound outstanding candidate*. rap hie of running strongly Sotcot. promoted to air inrum u». heard Thr airman i* a 1977 high Hastings Banner Thr prime and nnwt ex pensive problem Coming be fore lhe Road < ommisaioa is what to d<> with approxi match- 2fi0 miles uf :>.4rktob riad« in Ihr rounty which an- 35 to 40 yean old and hair done a i;ood job of M-rving thr people of the t’minty. hut are now oxidis­ ed tn the point that lhe breakup and patching costs are rxirrmelv high. Wr have transferred fund* within our budget in an attempt to help thi* situa lion. Wr havr worked with the stale legislature in an attempt tn gH the highway umt. caMiline and weight laxe*. raised. This last at tempt ha* lasted three vi-ar*. with no result* as yet. AIm> during thi* time it ha* twi n n«-cr»*arv to transfer fund* from the primary road* tn I hi- local nads in an attempt to give better *er sire. Thr problem ha* be rome mon- and more *rnou« herause thr ga*oline and w eight I axe* money has fallen far short a* com pared to thr effect* of in flat ion. To help u* this problem, it wa* suggested wc ask thr people for two mtll* foe a six year pcnod. assuming that we «>uld re­ new the surface* on these roads in that amount of time which would frrr up thr patching cost money to be u*<-d on local road* an that those people living on gravel road* might hr better ser tierd. We had no campaign fund or political orgamration •n help u* get the fart* hrfi<r thr people, but did the best wr could by giving nur evening* and weekends. Roughly 25% of thr voter* of the rounty voted on lhe issue in the primary elec lion f on*ri|urnlly. a small number of thr people of the f’ounty made thr decision on thr very im|«>rtant question No matter thr <>ut<-xne of anv i»*ur of thi* importance, it t* disappointing lo find so lew are interested Thi* attempt to obtain the answer wa* turned down by thr firoplr. Thr fart remain* that Ihr problem is still with u* and wr still do not have a •olulion. Il is obvious that thr muntv cannot afford the eareaaive reconstruction costs rrsuhmg from the rflrrl of inflation. Il -rrms reasonable lo re*urfare thro- road* loavmdthe high roM nf rondrurlion With snnw removal being extreme!*- high the last two vear*. in addition to high fuitrhing cn*t*. and normal solution tn thr problem, lo maintenance, the money just is not available in the pre contact thr Road (ornmi* sent income lo allow for this *ion. We would gladly meet with any person or any resurfacing. We sincerely hope evvmmr realise* that . croup of firoplr who might havr constructive suggr* our income from gaaoline and weight taxes does not tine*. Wr frrl this is monhave a budt in inflation than ju*i a firoblrm for the fighter »u>-h at in other Road Commission. Thr budget*. We cannot raise road* arc a hade nrrd for the pner of our product to rvrrvone in thr County, and obtain increased income be it juM might hr lhe Road cause wr are only furnishing Commission is ton elose to a service. thr problem lo see the We nf the Road Commit answer. »ion. with our many year* of It i* cooperation within experience, have tried our the county that ha* enabled IwM to solve this problem, lhe building of these road* without going to ihr people. and wc hope the same The millage attempt wa* cooperation ran hr carried suggested a* a solution but (hrough to saving them. By Harry County Rnad it i« not palatable lo the people. Wr would appreciate Cam m i ssionr r» anvrme in thr County who might havr an idra a* a NOTICE The Baltimore Board of Appeals will meet at the Baltimore Township Hall Sept. 12. 1978 at 7:30 p.m. to hear a request for variance as follows. Zetta Hammermeister foe placement of a mobile home in the center of W. half of Sec. 20 (Prichardsville) on South Broadway. The Baltimore Zoning Board will meet at the Township Hall Sept. 19,1978 at 7:30 p.m. Purpose: To discuss the zoning ordinance and any other business that may come before the body. Doris I. Cappon Chairperson. Baltimore Zoning Bd. & Bd. of Appeals Beeeete ef the Leber Dey UwliJfW Me gaegwf W msa* iwrw nvwa Mdfdr by Noon, Friday, Sept. 1 for Monday's Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. W'edne*day, Augu«t 30. 1978. Page 7 WANTADS Welton's BUSMESS SERV. BONO COPIES no* o» two • Heating • Cooling eact. legal I 15 each LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church St.. Her mgs Ph 9459105 II AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE lime»’<>ne and mad SIBVICI Now-You have 2 chances per week to get youf classified ad before the reading public That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. WINDOW GLASS AUTO NEEDED MIRRORS 945 3150 RADIAIOR SERVICf FARM AND GARDEN Burkey ONIONS. HOT Secre-ary to wrick m the high school office. If IJS GODFREY dribble* Th- rnapple Kellogg Admvwstration Building MidiSevMa Mich PEPPERS MACHINERY MORE THAN 125 Used Fork Lit-Truck* SI500 to <12.000 Your Wallpaper Store 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 Bru-'m DeCocker 945 2521 S'and nn W Slate Road, pas- 'tie golf course tf FOR RENT HOUSE SMALL MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and in the pm 7957237 NOTICES FOR SALE House Warmer Pme Holland 392 1811 KAWASAKI 175 motorcycle ASHLEY AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p m Epiac pal Church base men- Phone 9452029 days, 623 2447 evening* Wood Bunting PERSONALS STOVES NEARLY NEW double oven -ONIO S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hatting, Wt Reni ■** REAL ESTATE 1 fuN sue bed. complete, Wnndtmen free-standing Mb-e< ,100. 1BF1 FOR SALE BV OWNER DUCKS Annual Town Log Spktters *15*" My Dinner Set for HHS 94S91O5 September12th FOUND -0M0Farm Supply 21 Wh Bedford Kd. Chapter <rf DECKS Inhmrt mu rd puppy Very lovable SPORTING GOODS CASH for your snnwmnbde Ph- ne 517 627 2075 1018 945 3150 HELP WANTED Chain Saw CASH OR TRADE fnr you ACT NOW Join the OLD Sjwrrl •men’e Dinner at Don Xral’« Hr*taurant at 521 Ea»t Mirhigan in Kalamazoo on Tueaday. Sept. 12. from fl a perw>n. which include* a <'.■" tat deduct able member »hip in DI CKS Inlimitrd Dorman, Coleman, Booher, Rohde, Joynson, McMillan Lead Golf Divisions make* KENT PLUS EXPENSES Fantaatc Pioneer McCulloch JONSEREDS -0M0Fann Supply Flee 1 800 243 7634. or write SANTA S PARTIES. Avon. Conn 08001 ALSO BOOK ING PARTIES________ 8J0 ART CONSULTANTS WANTED If you enjoy meet Wr mng 247 3833 Phrme 1 16161 tf WANTED WANTED Non-profit pte ThM-knllriral report DITKS I'nlimitrd i* an international organization land*. Seven percent of all fund* raiwd ro directly lo purchase water fowl habitat. AUTOMOTIVE makeup matches, competi lion in thr Hastings Country Clubs Monday League end ed thi* week with Mile* Dorman leading the Red Division. Jim Coleman the Blur Division. John Booher the (wild. Boh Rohde the er II ", B Miller P' Hopkin* 30. Rothfi.' Siegel 21 and Malhr»* 19 lll.l EDDISHIX Ketchum II. I. Xit- 50. <i. Sutherland 43. 4. O'Connor .1 Silver and Frank Mr Millan lhe White Division aterfowl Julie Welton RED IHMSKIX IWItsi.r 44. 4. Dorman and Kura, a .Th. Ketrhum In Mallard." He was lhe Mirhigan Artiet of the Year APPLICATIONS are now be WANTED good u*ed 6 cyl SMILE TODAY Public Health Nurwng Pro gram Applications will be OWN YOUR OWN beautiful ■hop combination featuring Siegel 59. 0. Mathew* 51. 4. Haven* 52. 0; Hopkina 42. 4. Harun 47. 0; Stanlake 46. 3. D. Goodrear 53. 1; Sieur* 55.3. Etter 59.1; Stanley 41. 4. Rothfu** 47.0. Sutherland 34. I*eter» Walker and Gilletpie Xitz 2* Begg and Ger O'Connur and Hoagland 'll. 29. 26. 25. Ui'hw.n 43 I. luuhaugh 4" II firman 51. I Markle "*1 (i | lodge* I". 3. Frldpauseh 51 I Hairs 53 4. Keller 5.1 Retains HCC Hern 51. 4. Iloek«tra 54. 0 Women’s MHIIimiMON I. .a full nwter. REGISTERED NURSE BSN BUSINESS OPP. F .her W H Miller <5 Huarland 52. 4. Walker 54. dinner Call WA M31 FOR SALE 1977 Monte Car shape Original owners 15 000 rmte* *5495 Phone 795 3153 8 30 ''landings: fltinhrr 52. Rii 'lilb r II. Hamaty ami I 1 i*her II Bever Id. Byrne , rrldpausrh and I'.ln'i' _•*> Hoekstra 21 an*i Somnonn may have aant you a happy ad* Ml 51 RDIMMOX E>h1ina» 52. I. Beduhn 1978 a- Barry Eaton District Haaf-h Deperment. 208 W Cnur Street. Hastings. Mxhrgan (61619459516 An " Pirkmc 56, 4. Mont -1 ■t flight Karhar.■ Hur k holder i Ml . r*• .1 * .. v ".t «|O Fmm the Gang EXPERIENCED furnace aer BUSMESS SERV SEE US FOR VOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VCI AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 HORSES Weller IS. Weller 14. Hoke 3h. Echunaw Tfi. Hamilton FARRBl'S Wash and Wax S25 REGISTERED 3-4 Arabian «nin •. old. verbal command <1000 00 CM 945 4956 ah 500am Ph. 9454020 Call 948-222.3 Phi's Car Cate J 1ST MATERS- IL-ip 44. 3, Kenned,. IT I 2 Mr Millan 43. 4. G«y l». 0 M.ndieg* MrMillan IO Service �T1IK HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Aug*st 30. 197B. Parr « Armchair Athlete Buzz Youngs Ari a hunli-r* *h«>uld Mart now to contact landowners lo obtain written Krmi»>»m lor them to hunt on private pr.-peril an.i j program to improve relation* between .p.>r«.r-. r. and ‘ardownrr* .» being cnntinaed Hits year by the Michigan I'nited Conservation Club*. The Milt will i**ur rm-mher* of MVCC may join Sportsmen's I jnd I'm- Pa** the nonprofit association by • ■» that identify landowner* •ending $7.50 membership wh<> allow All'CC member* In . In MVCC. Bos 30235. a.-re*. in them property !_-n*iny Ml. I*W9 Term* printed er. the pa**e* Mipulatr that Ml < •’ wr: lUnu-zh Brother* finished - *«*ond place in the H limixm’i for damage tb.il Ihvisior. of thr Hasting* rn.n hr done tn their live Women'* *oftball league, Murk or property hv hunter* and their 62 record was wbi are member* of the inadvertantly omitted from a*wruliun the final Mandmg* Very Pa**r* are bring diMri wn Marta hutrd free ol charge to Ml CC mrn.tiers and tn Our Jeff Travis, a recent himti r* who *>m thr t«*»-i Hastings High graduate, is making a name for himself in at kin. In return for thr privilege local race circles and is ••I hunt v: on private land, ■ urrrntlv in fifth place in the the Ml Cl member agrees Coea Cola Championship t<> .u.*rrvr rule* of sate gun point Mandmg* for .port* handling and not to damage man car* at the Berlin or InrMock The R.verwar On Jeff* raring pa«* contains acliu*e notify team are Jerry Hank, for mg landowner* that they are nu-riv detective sergeant not liable for injuries to with thr Sheriffs ftrpart hunter* if thi landowner merit: Bruce Bender, an auto 4t»« n.a charge a fee for u«e bodi man; Rav Travis, his •f hl* land* and if the dad. and Gary Holman. in’une* art not the result of Ham Counts prosecuting gro*» m-gltgi-nrr or willful attorney. Jeff wa* third in mi*ro.idurt of thr landown the feature Saturday and regiMrreil the fastest quali Hunte* who want to oh Bing time. lain pa»»r» hut are not Crow(ounlrv Squad- Hast­ ing* High-* ere*. rauatrv •quad i* weeking hard under Coach Brun McDowell get­ ting in shape for their open ing mert at I akewood High on Sept. 7. In thr picture arc I front row. left to right! Mike Brown. Dan Gib*o«i. Tim Jame*. Row ( otant. Greg Clark. Dave Picking and l ari Mil'er Hark row: John Glasgow. Gail Lough­ lin. Teresa Gilmore. Terri Xel»on. Chris l as write and Denni* McFadden Missing arc Dave Hau*ehild. Kern Allen Sails Moltjer. Jim Part ridge Mir belle Ri*bop. Jara Walldorf I. Rands Coo nrr. I.vnne Anklam, la-wis Robert, and Mevr l.ydy.Hanner photo MIIRb SHI HtTS Mirhigan State «<>pho more b.i*ketli.ill M-nsation Earvin "Magic" Johnson hr come* a world t raveh-r again with an AuguM trip to the Soviet t’nion with a I'nited State* tram and a Srptrm her taunt to Brazil with hi. Spartan rlub for two tntima mrnt*. Young Hastings Driver 3rd In 20-Lap Feature Jeff Travis of Hasting* finished in third place in the 2” lap main event for sport* m.in Murk rar* Saturday at th« Berlin Raceway, pulling in Iwhind Bob Holly of Marlin and I’hil Andon of fksrgn ftruci Vandrrlaan and John Hoff of Grand Rapid* were fourth and fifth. Hard driving Boh Srnne krr ol Dorr, drove his Baker Engineering 1A7R Camrro to virtorv in thr 25 lap feature ran- lor lair model Mock rare* were won bv Hoff and Dvke Thr ronvolatmn fra lure* w« re raptured by Jack Gntlerof Grand Rapid* and AA'r* William* of Hrntun ll.irhor Cora Cola fast car lh-n*>in wa* the program'* fj.le.i qualifw. touring the paved .me half mile Marne oval in 16.715 wmnrfv. Detroit Tiger pitching Mar. Dave Rorrma. wa* a hip hit with thr latlle la-a t-iw-r*of thi- Alarm- area who were gm-M* of the manage mrnt with hi* personal ap praraner here Cage t a.uahv - Katie *on Hefti and Cinda Mur phv arc < .captain* of Ihr Maple Aallrv girls ba.kel ball tram, hut Banner phut" Faris race leader Gad Cobb of Ada cha*cd Srnne krr tn hi* fourth main event victors ol thr season here, follow rd bv Tern Sennrkrr of Grand Rapid*. Jim Dyke of Spring Lake. Henry -Butch' Miller of Kalamazoo and John Brnwsn of Grand Rapid* I leaf race winner* were Fred took of Kalamazoo. Il.iv Griffen of Muskegon. John Jul Ila of Wyoming and Dike Australian pursuit nd hath* < hr' ■: tain ('inala Murphy and high gi'-al mam drill*, including III* nnr at lilt** llanner PAI I Ft I.MER. woe uf Ha.ting* High * new coachr*. dor. pushup* lo the drlight of hi. junior varsitv grid hopeful, during a very brief lull in lhe first week of prartirr on the lower field - WBCH RADIO Wesiern Mich.qd« \ ENTERTAINER AM FM 1220 100.1 We buy old Gold*— Turn your old Jewelry into Gilmore Jeweler You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest .ates at other financial institutions, you'll be m for a pleasant surprise whor you come to the National Bank of Ha; tings. Y*our present bank Ar-y o«ir then ompjny "2G US ...for a Surprise � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-09-04.pdf f3f609ad6cb838edc27d5fbc09095ae6 PDF Text Text mil,., nuu Ltbr.r, 1»1 1. CM«* I.itIMO M W5B c\ HASTING' P,r ’’ 'I''"**1 in * ‘ St t5 !» Hastings '■ iwl Banner Price 15‘ Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hasting*. Michigan A|i>nda« ‘•••pirmber 1. 197k Murder, Assault, Burglary Cases in District Court Here ‘The Music of Christmas’ Theme for 1978 Parade I hr theme lor the Ha*t inn* Chamber of Commerce annual Christmas Parade ha* been choM-n John Warren, who nm dueled the eimlrM to '!«■■«■ I he theme has announced that “The Music of Chnst mas" submitted bv Shirley Under of 5721 W. Gun Like Rd. wa* the fo*t in ’he opinion of the judge*. All parade float* and marehing unit* mav now •fart preparation for the parade along 1 hi* topic. War ren Mid. ,Shirlev i« the winner of the 12.1 Savings lU.nd Two other entries were submitted suggesting that th.- parade hr based <»n “The Sour* of Christmas." These, in the minds of the judge*, merit rti consideration and I het w ill bring IB* award* to Jack Rallistr ol III W. Green. Ha*ting». and to Air cinia I lark also of Hading* The paratie will hr held thi* sear at HI am. on Saturday. Iler. 2nd. Warren staled that manv organiza­ tion* and individual* have .vlreadi Aiemlust their tn tent ion* to p.vrtiripnle Hr titre* .ill other* in the Hastme* area t<> du so. Warrrn ear lie coni art ed dad* at the Cok-man ln»ur anev Ai-rncv. or inquiries rap fo directed to thr Ha»t im-. Area Chamber of Com merit. I'll E. State. Had Ini” Lacey-Area Homecoming On Sept. 17 There will hr a l-ary-v Area Honw-mming Sunday. Sept 17 at the Pleasant new School from 12 noon until ’I p m Plan* are to have dancing « ii h mti»« hv Duane IVrry. Filer* IU.*r and Ernest Fu* Ilan !•> attend to renew obi friendship* Bring food It- pa** and table service. Burger Chef Owner Takes Over As Manager David H Rodrnhrek. co owner with hi* brother. Mark, of the Hastings Rur ger Chef. i« now managing the business. surrrrd John MrKinlcv who i* going into ho.it business at Gun Like David Rodenbrrk ha* hern at Fort Warne. Ind . where hr wa* in the data pr«trr**inc manager l««r Rea Alagnet Wire The Rodrnhrek* have a Burger Chef at Greenville ami one at Hint which is managed by Mark. David and hi* wife. Pat. are now living in thr Mar •hall Ci»tk home on Cook Road and have purchased the fon>« of Air anti Mr*. Ill it Jordan at ***• West Walnbt Havid and Pal have two •wen*, (ini!. II. and Jeff. H. »k. will attend Central Srluvol I i.o id i* a iMB graduate of purdur I'niver»ity with a It* m mat hematic* anti Pat I* a l«72 Purdue graduate with a IIS in psvchokigy. I loth are native* of Fort Wavnr Break Ground For Housing At Nashville "I want to mmmend all thr people who have put in counties* hours to get this project underway." Third District Congressman Garry Rrnwn *aid Friday morning when hr spoke at ground breaking ceremonies in Nashville for a new low in mmr«enkir citizens apart mrnt romplrs Farmers Home Admini* tration mortgage f<ic the project totals <191.000 and thr entire estimated cost i» V.UtHNI Timothv Boueher and Thoma* Bly of the B A B Development Company of Rattle Creek are the build er* nf the projected 32 unit crmplea. The two structure* arc to fo erect rd on thr she of the former lamia Table Com panv and Pivroma. and each will have full laundry and other facilities. Ilan* are to provide an area for indivi dual * ganlen plot*. The first HI unit struct urr i* scheduled to be ready in two months, and the second |S in ail month*. Congressman Brown in ter* med to help get the project approved by the Farmer* Home Administra tinn. hi* aide* said. Bldg. Trades House Sold For $46,500 The Hasting* Area School* home constructed hv the HHS building trades ria** during thr past whool war ha* been sold to Mark and Susan Armstrong for 146.KMI Mark works foe the Men tai Health Department in Batik- Creek and Susan leaches at Likrwnod. Cost of building thr home wa. IH.fW.57. excluding labor and supervision Some of the major cost* were the lot. <4.000. bull during. H.ffMH: healing. <I.ITn dry wall. HJSO: brick work. $1,216: carpet inc. etc . »2.«23: electrical. <1.741: lumhrr.yte. $16,451: plumbing. $3.lWt; brick. <1.171. anti poured walls. <1.M»1 GARRY BROWN, con gre**man from tbe Third INalrict. speaking at ground breaking ceremonies for a new apartment ram pie t Fri­ day morning. Sept. 1. at Na*hviUe. ...amended afl A ti-macrr charged with murder, a man irrr*lrd for allrrrd frloniou* xssaul' two m... .Larged with breakine and rnlenng anil two with tfriinken driving were amntte lho»r arraigned here Thur*dav before Di« trirt Judge Kenneth Han Harne Administration loans forth, project total »M»I.IK» and total cost is MI3.(MMI. Hanner photo. Women’s Store to Open Here Oct. 12 •A new w iimen’s apparel St..re. MflDEDDAY. is •rhrduk-d Io nprn here about Oetober 12th at 10H East Stale Street tn the Masonic Building . The new store will carry complete line* of dn-**c* sweater*, junior*. mi**c* and other anvssorir*. Mr*. Betty I. Harris will operate the bu»inr*». She and her husband, latter, mill t-d here about a year and one half ago purchasing a hone at 102 Sherwood Drive. Ia-*trr. who retired from C.vdillar Overall Supply in Itetnut. said "Wr love it here." A|r» Harris had been in hanking in Drarbom fnr afoul 12 rear*. Skilled Workers Available Fyprrirnrrd men and wu men in a variety of job skill* are registered al thr Michi gan Empkivnwnt Security Commi**ion‘* offire* at 575 Fj«i AA'owllawn in Hasting*. Michar! I. William* is tn forming rmpktvrr* William* plan* on furnish ing rmpforrs each week information on available men and wt>m«-n with parti rtilar skills. In the industrial fold, there are l'*l **«cmNrr» registered. 167 material handler*, seven machinist* and four trad and die work er*. In food service, there are 2» r.-.k* amt 110 rxpenrn cr.1. wait re*m-* In the retail field, there are 26 »alr* clerk* and. |M Person* needing worker* are a»krtl to call WP* 6067. Here ‘‘ept. Ifl-Guv Wil­ liam G. Milliken will be a guest in Ram County Sat­ urday. Sept. 16. from 2 la I p.m. Hr is to lour Charlton Park fmm 2 to .1 p m during the Folk IJfr Festival and then go tn thr home nl Dr. and Mr*. Bard Bloom far a cocktail reception tn hi* fowor The reception i» a fund rai*ing event planned tev the Bam Ilt-publH an Committer. RrM-rvalion* at •35 a rnuplr mav be made tn railing Howard I . rri* Charle* Collin* or Caroline Dimmer*. ----- - Judge Loughrin On State Council Harry Coun'v Probate Judge Richard N laiughrin of Hading* i» one of 12 serving on thr Mental Health Advisory C.mncil of the Michiran Department of Health hv ap|s>intmrnt of Gov Milliken. Thr council tnrrf* Thursilav. Sept 7. in the la-wi* Ca*« Building at lutnsing Earm Degree Fave Ann laiscomfo of Richland, i* among thr 2.100 student* st thr University of Alirhiean who are candi date* fc* d*grrr* thi* »um mrr She will receive the decree of d«icfiir of public health. Newton Moving Electric Services to Bedford Road Cook Lands 7 lb 6 oz. Largeawsth Il AMD HOIH NRH K David Cook, of Novi, son of the late Hube Coak of Hall lake, caught a largemouth teas* about 10 p.m. Thur*da» at Hafl later. Dw luaher wrlghed naves pound*. *i« —nrr« and waa twa fret long and 10 3/4 inchr* in girth. Havid la a biology professor at Waver State I nh craftv Dwight C Newton, who ha» operated the Elector Afcaor Sers ire at 224 South .lrffers«m since he purchased it from Al Strurv in 1®70. h.i* announced hr i« moving the hiisinr** to hi* newly const met rtf budding at I thW •worth Brdb-rd Road, him h*-vnnd the rnv Irtmt* «n Haranrc Before purchasing the hiisinr** Newton had hern employed al Electric Service since Jan I. Iftdl. The service offer* rewind ine and repairing .if electm Newton i* a native of ftrlton where he wa* gradu ,ii«*i from high wh««4 in 1'«’d* Hi* pannt*. Mr and Ale* < arroll Newton, now reside m CharluttHr married Man Kettle ol Delton in 1W4I Thrv have three rhtMrrn. Trre**a. 15; Alirhrlle 12. ami Jene . 9 Other* wirt-kinc in the •hof. are Wavne Ihl'.-ttv, who has been with N.-wlon • rut- hr purcha*ed thr bu»i nr**, and .lover l,rvrng”*d. kaikkreper. Drnni* Aisle* F isher. IK. nffeWlfonood Ilnad. Del ton. n-prt-M-ntcd hv Attor n«-v David Dimmer*, dr mandtil r«amination on thr murder charge The hearing w a* *rt |or 1 W on Thur* <bi Sept 21 ProM-ruting Attorney Gars Holman Wednesday authorized thr murder war rant after .lamr* II. Slocum. 72 died at 6:116 p.m on Tuesday. Aug 29 it Bor ges* Hosfittal tn Kalamazt-i Prtviousfv a warrant charging Fisher with assault with intent to commit mur tier had lw-rn i**ued after Sloeum was found with head (njurie* at hi* home at 2H9 Mam Street at ftrlton earls Saturday. Aug 26 Fi*h«r. who will Io- a ftrlton High fsrhoni senior. haw io« n ar rested earlv Hundav Judge llanM-n 1hur*tf.iv pl.wrtl Fisher in the custody of thr sheriff, without homi Charge*! with frloneiu* □•Midi wa* Kenneth W Hawkin*. 2* ol 629 North Mithu-.in. Ib*tini”. Hawk in* i* charged v» it h assault im- Patrick Gilmore in hi* Gilmore'* Jewelry store Wednexiiv afternoon. Aug 30 Hawkin» allrredlv threatened Gilmore with a knife ami ord*-re«f him to walk down South Jt-(frr*on lAdkv were notified bv Al i dtxetl । h.irge id file hi* mndtlum ind bv ilrtihttl and rd on a charge id Ian r • ■ Iwer Aug 29from •' II 1 "•> fhstrihiiting I ‘omp im Hearing* on the rharg. • an- scheduled tor 1 k' ■ Momfai Sept 11 While tn ad. Hawk complained ol a wire knee and hi wa* admitttd to I'rnntH-k Hosfiiial Thursday afternoon fhirgrti with breaking antlrntrnng a hotri u' Itl.rlmr Root A - - . Township were Rob. r R Blankenship 2!' i: r' • f’rrrk. anil David I- Fuhr man. 33. al*o of Ba’t1. Creek The* were lir.-i._herr on writ* id hah. corpu* fmm thr t ilh. ■ Counts- jail at Ma-*h Tht-v were found ->--.-i •• Circuit Court Jrrrv S Har.u.n. C |-.l Wrsl *. U. -I-with driving whit, dr-.io wa* .od»-rrd to pai a <! • fine pin* onirt ro»t* and lost hi*imeralo'» fori*, lor wtl .lav* P. - .• m>**inn hv Judt-r H.ihm to drive to ami Iron. «• r 'ween 2-30 p.m anti 12 midnight I eon Hrrt Mr*.* ar »*t 2291 East Carlton C.-.-, Road. al*u pant t F'.1*' ' • ■ driving under the influente of liquor Hi d*o hidriver’* licrnw for t iand wa* given p. rm.*> '■ to F *n th 19 110 p.m! V plus 110 -d * Rwhyrd* paid <!'• !•* having an Career Workshop For Seniort at Hastings High High M-hool counM-lor* are providing workshops for senior* ami their parents on Tur*tlay Sept 12 Thr uork*hot> Will begin at 7 pm in thr High School fim-turr Ihll I’armt* ami stinte-nt* « hr ahi*- to M-Iecl two o’ lhr> ■ M-«»ion* which will help • (dinning for th. luturr. Th. three session* will focus on *-•'.- educational Inditu ■ .. md 1 inanring IA>*t Hi-I *< h.s.t Education V ■ i.l.nt* .mil parents w>th .pa-*’ about career - I .1 tt .mat planning �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 4. l»78. Page 2 Obituary Register Now For MRS. RIMA NELL DCNLOP Mr* Ro*a Nell Dunlop. ■*. nf 12735 W. I*tnr Ukr Rd Plainwell, died Wrdne* Adult Ed Classes in Kalamazoo. She was horn Jul* 27 IW2. in Gratiot Count* the daughter of Emmett and Marie Brace. Pre Algebra. American Hi* Grand without high school diplo ma» and graduates husband three son*. David and Phillip of Plainwell and Paul of Tampa. Fla.. Mveral diploma*, the com is 817 RegiMrati<m at thr Adult Education Office at Hasting* High School, continues until Monday-Ru«ine*s Math. English II. Developmental Reading. Tuesday-English III. S am. to 4:30 p.m. daily. People enrolling fnr enrich mi-nt classes by call 948 W ednesday-World Hi* tor* . Sociology. English HI. Thursday-Personal Re­ sources. Current Event local, state, federal. m hand, owned and operated Pine Like Orchard* since 1931 Everyone around slept through the whole thing. There were no loud noise* or strong wind* in the night to offer the least suspicion, so when local farmer Charle* Seedcrff went I., check hi* ham last Monday ami begin the working day. he Adult* throughout thr Thursday-Reading for Pli-.i’iirc General Science I. Child Carr A Child Develop mrnt Dav Carr Center. AFTERNOON CLASSES CACCENTER I“|s. Neighbors Pitch In To Help After Bam Collapses da*. September llth. rover ing man* fields. । rushing everything below, including six healthy cows. 1.000 bale* of hay and a whole floor wr had to remove before wr could gel the dead animal* out. I had 11 head in that ham. Two were still alive but hurt *o badly we had to Friend* and neighbor* rallied round and crews of up to «• people arrive In help clear the hay and begin clean up. Neighbor Jim Fish offered to More the hay in one of hi* ample bam« Team* of tractor* and hay-wagon* began to neighbor*!" Serdorff *aid. "Remind* me of the time* we use to do our threshing together. We’d help one another get the work done and then go on to thr next farmer and finish hi*. We farmer* have gotten away from that kind of cooperation. Swiorff i« thankful in another way too: he had planned NEIGHBORS HELPheld Saturday at 1:30 from ttiM-ro Baptist Church, with Cour*r* include: Hasting* High School Mandav -Developmental Reading. Typing. Biology 1. English LA. Michigan Hi* tor*. Basic Math. Shorthand I A II. Welding. American Government. Art. Bookkeeping. and thr cows." he commented. Charles, hi* wife Yvonne and daughter Pauline, age 18. live at 777.5 Milo Road off M 43 between Delton and Richland. Barry GOP Delegates ‘Enthusiastic!’ En Michigan Board of Rt gents The Barr* Count v Repub Readinc lab. Development a! Heading. College Prep tli.it the Executive Board of the Hasting* Area Commit nitv Activity Center re count* building." It should have read that the Executive Board nf the Hasting count* building. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Hastjag-s-Rny |. Bel son. Convention in Detroit on turner law 2nd Sent. Read Ij-.Im- and Rosemary Halier of Irving Township. Rita laiughrin of ||a«lings Town -hip. Dorothy Adruunie and W rd nesdav-Algebra. Tvping. Chemistry. Basie Math. English IB. Mrehani ( hild D.' .-Inpmrnt Day Care Center. Sociology. Small Engine Repair. Teach American Government. In tro. tn French. Spanish I. \mrriran History. English .•f Hastings, Eunice ship. Howard and Kathryn Ferri* of Rutland Township and Fred Rock and Jim SPECIAL CLANN OFFERINGS Beginning (Terk Typi«*. Mon. Tur*.. Wed. Thur*.. VW.00. 12:304:0) p.m.. E. Marshall. Center, h 29: Anson R. Dodge. 1750 Coburn Rd.. Chariton Park Rd . laifurl S. Government. English I. Tue*da*-Genrral Science. Sociology. English II. Art. Wednesday-English III. Ra*M- Math. American Hi* MORNING ('LANNEN CACCENTER S»l2^»a.m Secretary Receptionists. Tue* Wed Thur*. *51.00. 8:30 10:00 p.m.. A Weller. HHS Nursing Aide. Mon. Tue* Wed. Thur*.. 134.00. H:(MI 4:30 p m.. M. Sorby. HHS. Ros ing Teacher: These American Government Tuesday-English II. Michigan History. Basic Math illness, they will come to vour home and teach you. No charge to you. Thursdav-American His 2I> Thornapple lake Rd.. Pamela J Rock*. KI. R 31 Dunham. 22-5 W Fieri. A^L (lark. 215 N Wellman Rd . Mon Tue«. Wed. Thur*.. DNK to Sell 3 Chari.-. •M-edncf killing *|« Small Porctlt ship. The delegate* helped elect thi- Republican* to run for election a* follow*; turn! Resource*' land* Divt .ion i« offering three small parrel* of land in Barry Count* for sale at a public Kalamazoo city hall. Marling The DNR said the las reverted parrel* include .1(1 Baltimore Township and part nf one lot in thr village of Middleville. lusts are available at the muniv treasurer's office r rosh Or <-nl al i«n - ila.t HHS Principal Robert Van- Dr. Overholt Opens Practice at Nashville Dr Hubert G. Overholt. D.D.S.. ha. rifienvd practice lb. Overholt come* to Nashville after 2'1 year* ol practice at Holland Dr Overholt I* a native of Creamer* of Michigan Hr married Carleen Ponltr of lansinr Thr* have four children Brvan. Rapid* Attorney Stephen Bransdorfrr for attorney general. James Ryan. Incumbent, wa. nominated as was Oak land County Circuit Judge Education incumbent publican nominee* for the Rar nated a* was Sdverenia Q Kanoytnn. Nominees for Wayne State Vnivrrsity Board of I -t Michigan State Inner sity board of trustee* thr convention picked Paul Gadola ami Mary Sharp. Nomi niversity of Thr delegate* came home very rathu*iaMic and urge Yo* ember election. Chair- �HASTINGS ADULT EDUCATION Hastings High School Betty Heidt - Coordinator Lewis long * Director Debra James Room B-110 Mery Billings Pamela Church What Class Is Yours? The Following Classes To Bo Offered WHO: Any Adult, Anywhere in the Hastings Hastings High School WEDNESDAY Algebra Typing Chemistry Basic Math English IB Mechanical Drawing Child Care & Child Development Day Care Center Sociology Small Engine Repair Teacher Aide MONDAY Developmental Reading Typing Rlologv I English IA Michigan History Basic Math ' horthand I & II Welding American Government Art School District WHIN: Classes start September 11th. WHERK: Hastings High School, Community Activities Center, Pleasantview School, Junior High, and St. Rose Old Annex School. COST: TUESDAY American History Bookkeeping English II General Science II Readirig Lab Developmental Reading College Prep English Machine Shop Consumer Law 2nd Sem. Reading for Pleasure THURSDAY General Science English III Psychology Auto Mechanics American Government Intro, to French Spanish I American History English li Pleasantview School 6 30 10:00 pm FREE to people without high school diploma and graduates who are under 20 by September 1st. With diploma-cost is $17.00 HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS GRANTED FOR: Certified Training Programs Work Experience GED Equivalency Test Military Service Past High School Credits Correspondent Classes College Classes State of Michigan Tests Apprenticeship Courses Trade Schools MONDAY American Government English I TUESDAY General Science Sociology English II Art WEDNESDAY English III Basic Math American History THURSDAY American History English I Morning Classes - CAC Center 8:30 12:00 am. MONDAY English I American Government WEDNESDAY English I Pre-Algebra American History TUESDAY English II Michigan History Basic Math THURSDAY Reading for Pleasure General Science I Child Care & Child Development Day Care Center REGISTRATION: Afternoon Chua - CAC Center August 28th to September 29th, 6-10:00 p.m. every day except Friday, and also 8-4:30 p.m. daily. People for enrichment may enroll by calling 948 8484 or 948-8979. For high school completion, new students should receive some counseling before registration. For Pleasantview area call 948-8443 to reaister. 12.00 3:30 p.m. MONDAY Business Math English II Developmental Reading KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE CLASSES Registration Dates - August 29 & 30, 1978 6 9 p.m. Classes begin September 4th MONDAY Economics 201 English 102 Psychology 260 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Business Admin. 201B Business Admin. 132 Sociology 202 Speech 111 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY English III World History American History Sociology English III Special Class Offerings Wed Thurs $68 00 12 30 4 00 p m E Advance Clerk Typists Mon Tues Wed Thurk $6800 8 30 1200 pm E THURSDAY Accounting 101B Education 201 Political Science 200 Human Services 102.3 THURSDAY Personal Resources Current Events local, state, federal Tnui* $61 00 6 30 1000 p m HHS $34 0C 8 00 4 30pm A Weller M $.«h HHS ROVING TEACHER: These are teachers who, if you cannot come to class due to illness, they will come to your home and teach you. No charge to you. �■ 'I \*TING* BANNER. Monday ■ September 4. IOTA, Pag* 4 West Michigan Rich With Old Mills and Bridges TIMOTHY BOl'CHF.R. nnr ol tbr dev r leper* el tbe loo income apartment com pies to be built al Naah- *«e. wa* aaarter >4 eerr monies al thr ground breakinc ceremonies held on Fridav morning. Sept. 1. Tbnma* Rh i* H* partner in tbe R A R Development tnmpanv ol Rattle (’reek, Taxa, Inflation Many Issues In Campign, Brown Declares SAVE CASH ...And don’t miss an issue SUBSCRIBE to the Hastings Banner C«mc. Gam Hmwn told Hasting* Kiwani* Club members last Wrdnesday ihai ii h lime to atari talkinc i**ue* in tbr mn grr**Minal campaign and hr made it plain hr think* thr main issue* arv I axe* and inflation. These are thr main mn rent* hr hear* about a* hr talk* to folk* throughout thr Third Congressional Di* I riel. Brown said. and hr ha* stmng idea* on how to meet thr problem* Itn inflation. Brown *a«d that "-..-ovemment itself is probably thr worst offend it ~ ll«- referred to ever rising government rxprndi tun-* and especial I v thr fart that the «v»trm of pmgrt» MVr taxation lake* an in creasing bite out nf taxpay er*' inmme* If a taxpaver'* income ju*t rise* to krs-p pace with in Ration. Bmwn pointed out. ih«- government will take a larger and larger bttc a* hr move* into higher tax hear Thr new tax relief pro po«al help* Mime in the re*prrt. Bniun *aid. but it >!■■-» not go far enough "We're finally giving wane relief |n the middle inmme family." Rmwn *aid. Broun accused hi* op pnnrnt. Howard Wolpr of avoiding thr issue*. Hr *a:d hr ha* fared Wolpr one time so far in thi* ram paten, and "hr fat hard to pin down." Brown said that thr pro ph- hate "had enough of tbr trust in one theorv." Brown said that Wolpr plan* to enlarge thr *laff of the Third District rongrr** man-* office if hr is elected \ <-..nrrr*»man. Im- *aid. mat have up to |h staff member*, hut limn *aid he had never had more than 11 "1 ran-! tell thr bureau rral* to rui down" if I hire all thr staff I'm allowed. Hmwn said. "I don't think wr ran rffertivelv use I* Maff member* " Brown also implied that Wolpr i* part of thr Demo rrattr trend to appear mn •rrvatitr thi* tear It a become pofwilar to hi-romr conservative." Broun said, taking note of the fart that manv Democrat* are jump inc on the lax limitation ll«- «aid that many free ■pending congressmen are misleading thrir const i tuent* hv voting for more government expenditure* in Washington, while talking mnMTVtive bark home. ‘Milliken for Governor’ Committee Announced Ram Counts'* "Milliken for Michigan’ Committer ha* been completed. The chairperwui. Elizalirth In drrwond. explain* that they reprrM-m speriaiin-d group* a* well a* area* and will guide thr campaign effort to inform thr voter* of the n-mrd and position* of Gov rrnor William Milliken, who •rrk* rr elect ion in Nov rm Jim Fisher. assistant pro srruting attorney, and Only $8.00 for 52 Weeks-104 Issues Save 7.60 Compared to The Newstand Price Plea* Mart a Gilt sHb«npUM far: •1(1.00 Elsewhere. XI IRRMAN PATRICK A Al'GHN ...Takes First Hard Cawaril beat. Howard Buskirk. Hasting* High School junior, both of Hasting*, will represent Young Republicans. Marlene White M-rrrtarv at Barry (*«»untv Commission on Aging. Hasting*, will serve a* *pi-ciali/rd group vice rhairprr»on for Senior Citi timrge Carpenter. retired manager of the Hasting* JC Penne* Store. and Justin Coolrv. of Nashville, will serve for Business. Industry will hr represented by Marr Squire retired, of Middle ville. and Mark Johnson, executive at thr Hasting* Manufacturing Company From Freeport. Non al Thaler. county rlrrk. will be v ire chairperson for Govern mrnt From Hastings. Cam Ivn Curtis, in tbr office of WBCH. will represent Working Women, and Rosie Collin*. Homemaker*. For |*mfr*«ions. Darwin Hook rr. Hasting* Junior High School, will serve Emmet Herrington. Assyria, and Frvd Rock. Middleville, will plan campaign activities In rural Barrv Countv. Charir* Collin*. Collin* Enterprises. Hastings, will hr Special Events ehairper son. while Agnes Smith. nur«r al l*mv inctal House, and Marx lamb retired M-m-tarv . h>4h of Hastings, will hrid la-tier* to thr Editor which will touch on issue* of the ramfiatgn. Howard Ferri*.- Rrpubli ran countv chairman, and Itonuhv Adrounir Harry Counit Rr|>tiMiean Women chnirperwn. an- ex officio member* Gm rrnor Milliken ha* rm fiha*io-d hi* intent to launch a era** root* campaign which will deal with issues. Ib*nni* Canlhorne. slate chairman of Milliken Volun terrs ha- requested a team with abilitv to provide out 'funding leadership for our cause in vour community " Mr* I ndrrwood Mate*. "I am rratrful to these people uh<> rrallv fulfill thr stand ard *et hv Mr Caw! home Thrv are dedicated to the r« elect of (mhrrnor Milli k.-n w Kom over aR record i* impressive Further, they an enthusiasts alwiut the entire ticket and will work (>.r its acceptance hv Rarrv Counts voter* " The rn-aking sound of waterwheel* and the echo of hor*<-* hooves against hand hewn timber* still can b» heard in Mwhigan'* m.ll* and covered bridge*, according to Xut.imnbilr Club of Michigan Products from livrst.«-k feed to latgy apple cider continue to hr produced hv mill* scattered throughout lavucr Michigan while a feu have been converted to other use*, including a theater and a restaurant Although more than a century old. some n( the covrrvd hnder* listed by Aulo Club still carry light vehicles (Ither* have only recently been built a* part of park*, picnic area* and resorts. The tinv community of Ada near Grand Rapid* ia home of thr Ilk font Ada Rndgr. which tn 1M7 wa* the first to .pan the Thornapple River It now is open to fort traffic onlv Visitor* to Falbsburg Rndgr Park north of Ixiwrll will mm-a HOT fisit structure built in 1N71 across the Flat River. And. just two mile* north, a road»ide table near White* Rndgr t* a favorite *tnp for picnickrrs and photography huff* The lid foot span wa* built with wooden peg* and hand cut nail* in IMW and carries auto traffic aero** thr Hal River At 2*-’ fret. Ijnglev Rndgr on thr St. Joseph River near Cent rev illr i« the stair* iongrst covered span Con*t met rd in |Mh7. rt. loo. can hr dnvvn by auto and seen fmm a nrnrhv nvrr*i<lc park Th”M- wishing to photograph the 46 year old Morri* Bridge, a 10 foot long structure on private property near Nile*, must rail thldWCI.T33S>t a urrk in advance Five Other bridges are of more recent mnstrurtmn. Newest is at Ray Valley Inn near Ray City. Vntil 19T2. when side* and roof wen- installed, the 72 foot structure wa* a railroad bridge. Alpena Countv** tMI font long Fletcher Park Rndgr near bmr Bar-id* wa* built tn If** with hrmlork timber* fmm thr park * own grove*. Tourist* ran frssl goals, deer and elephants and see other animal* at King'* Animaland near Richmond in Southeast Michigan, where a 20 foot covered bridge was built over thr Salt River in 1965 Reserved for golfer*, tbr covered bodge on Ih-tmit « Relle l*le Golf Course can br «rrn fmm the i«land~* Oakwood Drive Thr 70 fool span was built in HHSol wood and mnerrtr Tb« .mIv covered structure not original to Michigan i« the It6vear<4d Aekk-v Bridge in Itrarhorn'* Greenfield Village tSIS 271 IfiSW. Aimed fmm l*rnn»yl.ana in 1W7. it is u»rd hv the Village'* horse drawn carriages a* well a* fMT*on* on foot. The Village al«n i« home of what may be thr oldc*i mill in America Thr Cape Cog Windmill, moved there in I9C16. wa* built in tbr rarh to mid 1600* and i* one <>f a dozen mill* on dikplay. The okirsl Mali- business on its original site is Manchester * E G. Mann A Sons Frrd Mill i.M.142?* 7O77>. Tour* <4 thi* water powered mill mint br arranged in Holland * Windmill Island is thr site of a 200 year old Dutch windmill still grinding flour that visitor* may purchase. In fall, tangy apple rider t* enjoyed by visitors to •everal water driven mill*. Two are in Rorhr«irr and Par*hallv illr. In Horhrstrr. the historic Clinton Kalamazoo Canal i» carried over the Yates Cider Mill i:i|J651 HlMMli by a |urturrM|ue wooden flume Power for cider making at Tom Walker's Grwt Mill ISIS4Q9M79I near Parshallville come* fmm a turbine turrwMl hv water fmm Ore Creek. Angler* can fi*h for trout alongside another Hochrst «-r area mill, thr Paint Creek Cider Mill <3134151 63611. Other mill* have hern saved fmm tbe wrecking ball and arv now serving a variety of other purpose* A Wv rar old flour and grist mill at Homer now is home nf True Gri»t Ltd Dinner Theatre <517 566 41511. In Rockford, a mill mon- than 100 year* old ha* become the Old Mill Restaurant i6|6 *6643061 in that city's restored X«|uirrs Street Square Three mill* at Milan. Dundee and Tecumseh formerly were owned bv auto pioneer Henry Ford and now arv rommunitv renters lined for meeting* and senior citizen pmcram*. Tbr mill'* waterwheel remains al Tecumseh while onlv the millraces are left at Milan and Itundre A waterwheel adorning thr Ford Motor Company * Northville Valve Plant formerly powered office lighting. Although no lour* are offered, visitor* ran feed duck* at Hu- plant millpond Two mill* presentIv under restoration ean hr visited at tbr Wolf Uke State Fish Hatrhrry i616 666 21471 near Mattawan and in Hint * Historical Crossn^d* Village i.'H3 7K5 7M13l. Both project* should br completed in two year*. Delton Girl Officer in Top WMU Frat. Jean (o-mneh. a senior from Delton, was eorre •jwindinr secretary of the Gamma Who Chapter of Beta Alpha Pm at Western Michl ran Cniverstlv which won a stitwTior rating from the national frat emit v as onr <>f thr top chapter* in the count rv. Beta Alpha l**i i* a pro fr*swmal aeeounting fratrr nkv. Grmrwh ts thr daughter of Mr and Mr* Alfred J. Grmrirh. 2347 Dowling MARK ENGLER 1H co. trarled to do the rMvrrrte wort at kSrrtrical Motor ‘service Banner photo Hoad, ftelion. The superior rating t* the highest possible award giv rn hv Bria Alpha P*i. thu* Western'* chapter i* ranked as one of the hr»t of thr 130 m the I'nitrd State* JI NEHEATHER Hastings had an average maximum temperature of 76 9 in June nf 197* and an average minimum of 53-H. The warmrsi dax wa* 15 on June V and thr rtNilrsl wa* 15on thr 14th. Thr area had 5 34 inches of rainfall. I 41 more than normal The brav w*i rainfall wa* 3.13 on Jun» 2b �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Munday. September 1. 1978. Page 4-H NEWS 4-H Bicycle Workshop Model for Rest of Country By LUCILLE A SLINGER E**en»- n 4 H Youth Agon1 4 H BICYCLE WORKSHOP The 4 H Bicycle Program n M t «4 m det pi gram frw th* ’W of the c jn-ry The* ur.igue 4 H g<arv empriawe* the imp-rance -f a c-imprehrcwn and co idina nd pr-gram mv lying ’tie mmunny partcuiarty *he *cb>v4 Dtscuvu- • will f.icus n appi aches ”> use m tata-mg and ■n-egra'mg 'he g-a»s and -t>m >1 me t>rvrlmq pe gram to ene-gy and irfcan pt grams Special msv nv include MODELS (Enf'rcemen’ Educa'-rn Er Q-oewinql RESEARCH IA .>-• Studies Satey Da-a E Her-or Cyr og K-yeaech PROGRAM i Bicycle EqutimriSafety Eguipman*. Bicycle Rules and Regulations Mairvenance. Energy. Fo.--.cl Resources) BICYCLING (Camping. Crmmu'- j Tenn ■ng R- de- s. Ration Rac-r^i Tt .* rksbnp is pan Teen and Ada'- 4 h >. ,oe»s wbc wrtt be developing Bicycle Safe. Education pr qrams in 'heir area Men- <nf( rmaton ot irserva'i-ms to at'ond can be m.vfe from the Errne n Office brf re Sep-ember 12 STATE 4 H HORSE SHOW Nearly 500 Michigan 4 H er* -npr-ted m •t* 1978 Michigan 4 H Hc-tmt ■ a held 01 Michigan Sire Untversi'v Ami is- 22 One hundred and esghry classes AW., rflqed usmq 10 sb w rings senul-a • A - -d mg • Dr Richard Dunn MS Ertenswm speciaits- m animal husbandry ar <i c rf.rdma mr nf'lieeven’, "TheState4 H H um Show a-trac's s me nf ’he bent y ur- > ■ -lers in the * ■’ e Duong -he c u’te of ’he year these 4 H ers nave learned a lot abou’ feeding । .wing f r and mlmg ’heir hmses The state v a q y*» ’hem a chance tn c-.rr.pe’e with ■ <-- 4 h m lr m ar und -he state R --ry Cl tin-V was wr« ■ epresen-r<1 by i vnnr Anklam I B»"l» Creek who won a n Id medal tn P ny Wes'ern Equipment and •■me silver medals Lynae Gut chess of Has -eqsplated 4-h and5ih m Pony Western fqupmen and Pleasure Craig Pennock f- m Del- n rece-yed a sJvet medas m Grade H rw Wes-ein Pleasure and a bron/e medal I r Fr-ing and Showmanship George Ruff • — Has-mga. tnok two stiver medal* and ' 'ee 5'h places m the Gymkhana Icon •es mqi classes Paula S andler receives a special congratu ta i ntl r« q- Id medal in sportsmanship as writ as her s-iver bronze and Sth ptace m Hie English classes Jeff Swee* Ba'tie Creek recen-rd a srtver medal m Quarter Horse 5 ck S*a- Eguiia'ic-n and also two 4th places Pam T wnsond nf Bellevue won a Uver and a Ew rwe medal for her ability to ride hr- quar-er b rse He- sis'er Sue T Ativend afs ■ won two bremre medals Brenda V.mrlrrMeulon fr- m MddleviH0 took i m> h place »n Wes-ern Equipment io the P nv Drvtsi n and las- bu' no’ leas' Juhe WaFtm k a trrrnze medal for Fitting and Sh wmq vr -1 ais a 5-h and 6'h place I twnk a* drtl an e>rep’. natiy fme r-b a’ mpresen mq Barry Coun’y 4 H I hope all mi yed •» o day Sanford-Waters Nuptials ^llyoueverfinisn moving In? RE>T RE LUTON Pwm dent^leet Floid ( nhia kit. and Prrsidml Itasr Mdn Is re el the Hasting* Kiwani* Hub admire the pUque Amy Louue Part, Jordani Morin* To Tecunueh Brian Echtinau’ To Wed Oct. 28 First Federal Announce* Appointment* Man Sparkman ha* been ap|*>inti«i a**tMant • ter pre •wlent <4 Finl Federal Sat ing* and loan V«uttnn. Fharle* I. limn Jr wa* namraf y wr prr»idrnl and Uwa Hurrdl a*ri»lant y»rr prv*whm Named *s«i*lanl •errefarv wa* Joan l*<Gall. Mr* Sparkman hti« hern a H.iMing* ri-«nirm for the laM 17 year* She- i» paM pn-'i'knt id thr Hasting* ("handier id Commcrre-. a paM hoard member of the Junior Vhu’trmrnl. i* on the- llaMinr* ilanmng lorn minion and a nw-mhrr ol tbr Hu»im-*« and |’mfr*M<mal W onirn* i ltd" She i* brunch manager of the llaMing* JOAN DEEGA1AJ idfu-e and ha* hee-n with thr a«w rial ion two tear* Henrv. emplincd by Fir*l Federal five vear*. i» direr tor -J «aying* and market h,Hr t* a graduate of F.iMem (Ilmen* t'nherrity «ilh a KS degree in f>UMnr»« .idnuni'iratmn He t« a iio.iril mrenhrr of thr ln*li mil- of Financial Education for the HWtlr trrrkKala ma-i>< area Hr i« a hoard member of thr Ihiwntuwn |letrtofimrnt \»«orialion. a member of thr Hallie ("reek JimiH. B<’ flirt an Club and I hi- l^kryjew Ho*pital Ik.-.1 md h»* tnv-n active in the t roll'd Fund drive-. Hr n-nide* in Hallie Creek Mn Humll i» a *i« tear etnploter and darted a« a filler *br w a* nameii *uprr ttw.r of saving* in |W7*f and Mr* Enin 1‘ari nf l.m>nia annnunrr* the rng.nrmrnt of her daughter \mi I- *r Pari, tn Hnan Man E-f-ii naw. *on of Mr and Mr* Jack Fxhlinaw nl llaMing* Mi** Pari graduated from Fem* State (ollrgr- Stinol of Itrntal Hygirtw- tr. 1976 She i» prr*ent Iv rtnpim rd in tirarhrirn Her fianrr graduated from Ferri* Stair (glegr m WT7 with a haehclor •»( art* de grve in bu*inr»* admmistta lion Hi- i* i-niiilinid with Kent Mann* Tool, ine m Warren \n <krtohrr Sh wedding i* planned Youth under 2> am Hint tor about half all un rtnplrnmmt. arcordmc tn the 197* Emplmtm-ni and Training Report of lh<- IYr sidrnt promoted to a*M«1anl direr '■•r ,.f .mini.-, m (Motor? of 1977 <he attended Penn field High Srhnnl and ha* t«vn in hanking (or 1-1 year*. She live-* .if Hl Na*hviHe. Mn Galli, a five tear em plover. Marini tn the *av iar« depart mrnt ami hrainr r*i<n>tnr •rm-tan tn WH She graduated fmm HaM im:» High S< hoof in 19541 and ha* hern in banking for 2* Iran She I* .< mrnthrr of thr First Prrshvierian Church, American Red Cm** and Communitv Ho* pit al Antillian and the* in Kittle Creek <H ARI IS I HENRY JR. Mr and Mr* IMaf Jordan •af *** Wr*t Walnut «r mm mg lo Tmmt*rh. (Ufa. who ha* hrrn produrtion and inventory control man ai-«t at Viking f'orpnration. will h.- the material manager for \ \ i’rodurl* at Man U M Offen Valuation Course X murw in |b *'-1<niial |*ni|M-rts Valniiio’i will l»olferrri in Grand Rapid* iht* till >.» the Male*wie Real E«fa1r I*rm-ram of The I'm irr*iti of Mw-higan The miirM’ tiegin* Sept ami mn* rarh Tuesday for 11 week* from 7 in pm It will hr held at the 1 nl irr«iti f'nnwirlititn Center. Jii'i |iin*Hin Airmii', North InMrurtion in th*’ rour*e w ill forti* on I he principle* of rralvMatr inhuman and I he afipra:*al pre*v**. with rm pha*i« on the apprai*al nl thi .ingtr farnih dwelling For further information •>n thi* r»ur*e- and other* •rtoeefiikri thi* fall al a varutv of (oration* amund the Mali-, contact the Real F*inie Program. I'niterMiy ol Mirhiean Estetirion Ser »w. Cin s Thnvrr. Ann \rf»w Mich 1*109 phone 111 7«.f_’|7O. There are ton •pe’ew* of ratnrl*. according to the Na te-nal Wildlife Federal*in thi- one humped Arabian r amel. or dromedary-, found arms* non hern Afnra. and the Muntorr. two humped hart nan camel lound m A*i.i * <-obi !k*rn. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September Public Records-For Your Information hilv 23. 197b II IA MEETING und Merlins Evening lUm I u«ini» Board of Com ii PM on Julv 2220 I960 he tran»lerrrd to the Health Itepanment Motion car i he (..•lowimr Ih 'olution a« amendment to Countv Per M.nnel Po ■ > and moved it ailofiii.Ki s,।p|torl«-<i hv Mi Pharhn THI PEOPI E OF THI i ti! ST5 <•» BARRY MICH1GW I hi ORDAIN I John lame CRIMIN'\L I1.AIMS CLAIMED ALLOWED 296.20 1911 on tnoo 690 92 *•■1 arl Mrlhain 67 Gerald Ender* 36.60 63.55 »*• | am Reid ■•> Stw-hican Stair Indu-Unr* 3.911.00 403.95 125.00 403 95 125 00 690512 4.160 00 4.160.00 33.70 . <! hi Mi lliarlin. *up poMtmb and in aixxvrdancv |i) Hurt 11 William* Gun Stcht Co. 12 Hichardwm HuMnr** Machine* I t Munirtpal and Rank Supplir* 1(1 (Ml 196 II 29 50 64.70 10.00 196.44 29 50 219.64 219.64 10 05 10.92 17.36 10 05 !»• Rw hard I tarnum Moved hv MrPhartin. «up |H>ned hv Ruhen Bender, that Miwellanrou* Haim* 21 llolxTt A GranMra 160.13 0 32 40 (Ml txt ■ 59 4-1 Itarrv I '•xmtv laimbrrto MM 160.13 6.32 40.00 183.52 59.43 6151 60.95 720 00 and Mel*hartm. Onr • II la n » Dive Shop t7 Cadillac Overall Supply Co. >• Dour Ifone 17 limit v Pharmarv l» Prnnairh IlnMVIlal ILurd id l'.!mmi««kinrr» nf WHEREAS. Itarrv Cmm politM-al Ii. HO 39 1X1 186.28 16.50 10.19 32.00 31.00 81.90 241.36 $17,452.18 $17,488.26 hr approved a* presented. Roll rail vote taken, eleven (ID vra* Mntinn earned. I |\ ESTUCK CLAIMS _ CMIMED I Device Griffin jM.’dvnllvdr 1300 23 93 61.59 «...n fur invtalu >2' vending ma uiini v huildina. 19 80 19.60 20.70 ALLOWED 230 00 i jno (Mli 7 M1 I70.0C1 39 orI iso a> 32.M1 65 00 7.84 170.00 39 00 15000 32.50 $842.80 13.46 1477.80 * l .<«.h* l*rvMTiption Ph.trm.vrv Moved hv MrPhartin. *up wk (1aim» be- apprnv prevented. Roll rail nnrlrd hv Hell, to pay bill to Itriimmond Corp, for man dale for Animal Shelter. $171 (Ml. Roll rail vote taken. el« ven i||> vra*. Motion car Moved hv MrPhartin. »up Moved bv Hammond. «up that tu II <• * is HARRS cttl NTS HOARD DI i OMMISSIOXERS | itP's f Officer. Motion earned Moved hv MrPhartin. aup p»ned hv Radant. that mile ace claim from Judge laruehrfn for $84 Max Coat*. $10 00 for Spindle. for Counhouv Railing and iJnda Totem. $82.10 foe duplicate man* and drafting •upplie* hr allowed. Roll rail ■n.,nlrn.nrr (>eW 63 53 10.0) 124.71 ft Tom • Market 263.27 17 77 I er -d appointing a «urrr«Mir tor rht« oilier wa* dct.Tvrd Ul f 17.77 15.50 120 00 120.00 10720 10.93 796 92 107.20 Commlniunrn payroll N SME RuU rl Bender REG (A)MMiTTEE COMMITTEE EXPENSE ---------SALARY WORK $250(10 S 20.85 1100.00 250.00 IIXI (XI HOM 250 on S 5.783.84 $15,951.96 Matter of a Countv ramilv Plan *a* implt Move? bv MrPharlin. *up and all applt T«n _■>! Ill $2.750 00 m.s rd a* prevented. Hi ll rail 1 -}!»•* rd.hv Mcl*harlin. «up fperied bv Bell, that Com Mntbwt earned prnvrd a* prevented. Roll 125 00 IM 125 00 150 00 I 75.00 I 100 (MI $987.501 Hoad. Halting*. 10 80 1050 56 85 35.40 — Seek Photo of Wood School 16.80 $175280 Teacher KnfHK»FHEAMNa 4605 Hullrr R.***' Dnwli.ia, i* vrrkinc a photograph of Srnia llm* n Kell* i\ ntr w Mist FI.I.ANFf)VS(UIMS CLAIMED ALLOWED 198JO 6124 41.63 4K3 31 4b 45 390.25 119 <M» 52« 67 45.00 116 40 112 20 H <>i 406 191 90 H*.2O 64.21 41.63 483.31 48.45 290.2'> 149 00 52667 4500 116 10 14220 40.UU 40b Ml 191 St Pair Board WHF.RI I U ml l*uhlivhmc Co id Ha*tmg« on Count* XtiW. THEREFORE. HE IT RESOLVED --------- >11 i-t nw Banner H ICTIIFKMfUU. erwm hr pawl, 117b.35. Roll T7b* <|.arrv exrhange.l Moved bv Roben Bender, •iippnrtrd bv Bell, that F.vilh Markle he paid w age* .•ml mileage of $|b|.|0 foe 35 19 heh.df of Itarrv t'ounlv Ihr application for financial n. Stat, anv information rapiired (or (hat purpoar. Moved bv Hoarr. •uppnrt d hv MrPhartin that Rr**> i.r ■ all id the Chair Motion 21’lhrrv Count* Sheriff 21 Donald Miller 22 Stephen Younx* 23 landa Xida .85 3W lb 8.75 27.9(1 31 M 201 lb Sdniini*! ratmn, if. fund* are available Motion rarrird. 125 00 ported hv MrPhartin. that the tranUer of budgeted mimic* in thr amount of $1,573 he made to South Central Mirhican C<.mmi* «i»n on Acini; foe 197b due*. 2*. I at tie I’rinl 1BMC .i.iMHirtnl hv Bell that thi RSRHS < •<« NTY lUtSRD O» i t»MM1«lONERS Ha«ttnc» Michigan Sugu*l 9.197r» Forenoon 32 Michael Martin Vt Gen. Waller 31 William 1*11(1 35 See Randall .36 Robert Buvirk 37 Ronald Hnnd 31 65 NINF.TY NINE PER campaign In rut traffic in- ..T|« I IIIU 1 HR* Mm rd hv Bell ay an contact HaM 12 Gam Holman It EMr hirrnw 2*2$ 21300 and plrderd allrmrnrr to hellrr tn amount of $101 05 hr paid Rolf rail |S BGC Graphic Equipment 17 Correlated Pndurt iMirird hv Erkardt. 15 10 101 16 that 'ill Wi»«lland Hardware 231 itO 112.55 15.00 12.91 Mm rd hv Vcpharhn. »up Gertrude Matthew* Moved bv Hammond *upmwted by Moved bv MrPhartin. *up 171 N 150 (X) 7(X) 00 ihat ihr Chair appoint Ken nrth Itadanl. Rar M. Hoarr and Ken Jone* a* Barry Countv 'rpreM-ntativr to C \ A. Board Motion car tn till Mnn term repinne 19*1 Rotmrt ltrn.hr nominated Rw-hard Waif Mvmn John nrk nominated Alan Bebop Moved and *uppoctrd that Sharp-Taitd Grouw merrng cm May 12. 1978. under eutbonty ol Act 230. P A 1925 aa amended, rescinded ns June 10. 1977. taken. Richard Wolf .even i7i vote* and Alan Ri«hop Richard Wolf <■ Km' i .•mmunitv Hmpital 2 Sbor.’mg Hovxa 5 00 a m. to 700 b m . EST H. . i* Rwhardowi >n application* and inter iew* for po*itiM) of Grant <a.r<1inai<>r A*»T, County \dmlni*tratnr Meet inc ad murned at I w» unlil i on P Af Alger Chooewa laictpt Drummond Mandi. Det*a. Luca. Machmac, Marquette. Schootcrah cr.uri'iea �THE II ACTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 4. 1978. Page ? WANTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling Nr» Itr-MKadrl Repair I Xirsann Irum 1 tdi-n Parkl HU X Rroadnaw 111 915 5353 •LASS Slavics WINDOW GUSS AGIO MIPROBS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey hairs and herwicrw 21* X Jrfferwea BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Lanes-me and mart drWwed and spread Phone Dae’** Hamd-no Nashvdto R52 9691 ’« USED chain *a*n for *** Ch- M from <x»r large setoc •in Dm Farm Suppiy. M 37 S Bedford Rd Ph 945 3150 H FOR SALE KAWASAKI 175 motnecycto 1 r tato On fl EacaNwtt c ndrm 642500 75*3866 if 197? INVADER mobile home. 2 bed’- m and btt'h. 12 > 80 I m to in Barry County 45500 Pb-ne 1 313 722 6218 9-13 Now-You have 2 chencea per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever’ Call by noon Friday, and your claeartiad will be in the Monday Banner. Of caH by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. NOTICE Al Gm lake Property OwneraT wntt.ip Hall Friday Sap' 8. at 7:30 p.m to dricuaa FOUND Opportunity Knodts Yow Wallpaper Store 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 Anaricas Heme Wanner ASHLEY Weed Bunwig STOVES —0M0— Ferai Supply S. Bodford Rd. M-37 Hastings FOUND in rhe vacmrty of So. hart-on Park Rd a bssaat’ mined puppy Very lovable Pt> nr 945 5937 after 5 00 96 Saw Pma—Staekea Pioneer.McCulloch JONSEREDS HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED furnace ser­ vice man. and or. instetter 47 00 m 41000 per hour Csfl c lac '363 7800 9-4 BOOK A TOY Er GIFT PARTY Gener- us Awards DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Over 300 newer m- s wan ait terns Can Tni Free 1 800 243 7634 Or were SANTA'S PARTIES. Avon. C nn 06001 6 27 HORSES REGISTERED 34 A/atxan 1 8 Tennessee Wa*er 1 8 S-andaid Bred GekSng for veto N<e dfsposrton 8 yea'* Id verbal command S1000 00 Cali 945 4956 after 5 00am Wr Rent Log Spfitten Hyper day |Ra.m. ta5pm.| -0M0Fam Supply XISS SBedlard Rd 945 3150 MORE THAN 125 Used Fork Id Trucks 41500 m 412.000 Pww H Hand. 382 1811. SEASONAL HELP WANTED DA51D Immediate openings for individuals interested in day or night work in food processing plant. Contact P 1-616-374-7442 MOBKEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 badr rm A way tn BUYl R.iey M ttoe Home*. 7300 S Wes nedge, Kalamaioo Pl. ne 1 327 4466 rf CARD OF THANKS Mr* Ellsworth (Alice) Myer* «v*hes to thank at 'he Cal 446-2223 NOTKES A A MEETINGS Monday r 6 P m Ep<sc pal Church base men Pr. ne 945 2029 days 673 2447 evmmas tf FOR SALE BY OWNER LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED SMILE TODAY •n 72 D<>dge Dan automatic JV VE1.I. IT.AHEXH-ltol Sn» • Wes Mechapan Reatoes 1 942 7161 BUSINESS OPP. OWN YOUR OWN beautiful Can 945 2100 foe appro- shop combination featuring STORTING GOODS Ph ne 617*77 2075 Someone CARD OF THANKS M M R OF CHARLOTTE Happy Birthday. Mom! Rr Guy wish m -hank everyne To Offer 10-18 Health Cart CASH OR TRADE for your >24 500 00 wdi Course Here include Lnuphkn <6121835 1304 96 BUSINESS SERV. BONO COPIES one or two Rarvung-m-al makes KENT ARMS 1639 Chicago Orivw. Wy mmg Phone 118161 WANTED Driver Attempt* 7 r Guv Mr b Mrs Wai < To Min Dot Fdna L ec Phone 945 9093 from 9 inr» Area through Na’srrfh (’nllrrr’* Offurr of Commu nttw Education Tuition i« MTO "\dult Growth and Hr trktpmrnf' mrrt* Satur Wood. 60. .4 jit.-mtn inc m as nd hit tint a WANTED Non profit pre SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORISED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1’05 ANIt HENMS loot ball rf REAL ESTATE WANTED good used 6 cyt Kent Marllnnald. I eRaw Rurdev Rill Maker. Kea llan.barcrr be. tn Kilpal (formnrty Lake Odessa Camring Ce.l ' MACHINERY uwa M 37 South Hastings . b ndabk- ambi’i u» and sponsmmded Hoapi'atua •In OECM'F Cat f r appointment. Tom Dutcher. Ti^adav Wednesday Thursday. coiec'. 1-517- A PPI ICATIONS are now be­ ing aka fne Sghf assembly W rk M new plan' in Aapnn area In-eeared parsons. pirate apply person. 8 am • 5 pm. a' 5065 36th St. SE Grand Rapah Chain Saw. Iron* left I Ha» id and Omni* V ii m ’•* field setting and servicing es'ebiisbed ur 50’t' anniver i he- Whit nrvw illr Road about 12 VI pm Fridav. .Aug 25 •She did hit and kill the doc .it Binder it Hnapital in k-dcr nf rhild and a<hdr«rrn< �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 4. 197S. Page t^ Armchair Athlete ।Saxon Varsity Gridders, Coaches Relax at Picnic Buzz Youngs \thlrtir receipts m the Hasting* Arw School* totaled t ••* 71 during the pa«t school year, with football being h. h i*<*e*l rr.mr* maker by far. bringing tn $13.130bO. However. thr term • mt" i* not really .. r |..t athletic* are ex ■ • * -hool operation ■ 'i.t. Hasting*'*ch>>>*l • d* ••«* i figure of Junior High wrrMling drew im p«ving the $'•-’ and Junior High girl* basketball drew 2»17 paving $133. Girl* . Fillr.hall drew Vai paring n amount after •ti.i’ri ,*->**ip'* have ■ -• «r \n.i Sipvr w .r Ht.hard H.iMings fan* ran pur chiiM- fall family sea-m tic • i- $17 and 19 con t.'.t- *.irt. r family season athletic**. imludtng .. i*« * *jlarti *. ' uMndian* . . - nid other cxpvnw’s ’ -. the r*Kt to about ••*1* aid i rear's family wa«on ticket for $100. Th.- Marshall football *m<- ».>* thr biggest draw •••*. with fl *»< paving cu* .wtwt* Setehhiwing arch x.rsftx lnotb.11 sqwad Food (or thr event was (wminbed bv thr Fclpouseh Food Cen­ ter. Burger Chef. Cot.at's, Tom. Markrt and McDow •id's - Ronner photo Professional Archers l.mi.tr gate receipt* •• important and thr Ha»t >dmini«iration wt in* to . ■N.. I adm.wri <hargv» th*- right wa’ When lla-1 .ni. '••nrd thr Twin \ nt... r..hfermcr tt «ent • •nr with the leagues • >item.'ndation that a • h irrr fw made fo* prartl ■ all* at! *t»*rt* including • '.nt *porr» Ihr new (er* • *dn’t *rt well with our fan*. ver* few school* com plied and although th.- rir • it hs* recommended ••flamer again. Hasting* charge $1.50 for '.hiImII basketball, wrest - m<I snlh-thall. Student* ts-.m high school arenm . -urd bv parent* will pax 7". cent*, otherwise thrill p r. (till pruv. lost fall !<■>!hall brought mrur than twice that of basketball. $13 150 *0 to trillion WrxMltng netted 4 ■ 111*1 nini.ir vanity f >>ihall $171 10. frr*hman '■■ahall $.'<•’7 1" girl* ba* • ••tha'I $94* junior high ‘...krthall $1117. junior high wrestling $92. junior high girl* liask.-tbali $1 <3. irl* voile* hall $xCt. and . ihrr receipt* $t9l Family •r.-iwm lirkrf* totaled $*20. .-d girt* (we regional voile** hall ♦!* 75 Firmarkrd for thr John ...n Field Improvement Fund wa* 2*cent* Iran each Uriel Foot hall sent *" 7«9 50 to thr fund, ha* • rthall «l .’7.’ 50. wrestling <t"< 7". girl* basketball l-*<7* and girl* voBeyhali MRS. MAX MAST and MRS. PAIL Fl I.MER a.MMed at thr first annual Blue A GaM pienir held Mednesdav. Aug ». al Charlton Part, for the HHS FOOTS XII PI AYERS are tough, but tbe* ran al*o relax and even raja* a kid*' tn* Thr varsitv plater* are I Iran Mr< onnell. Itirk Van Ettgen. lain Shanrck. Phil Martin and Ed Maurer. The bo.» were entertained at a pkno UrdnrMlai evening at Charlton Park Honor Karl Palmatier The I “mfrs*mn* I Archers \ccwiatinn ha* adopted a had h Palmatier Award to be given to Past 1‘rrstdcnts if thi P. A.A who have been member* of thr association for at least 10 »rars and have been outstanding a* presi.lrnl*. After thr prrsuirnt of thr P A \ bad announced thr award. Palmatier presented awards to David Staples of Big Brother!, Sisten Golf At Manhall Hie Bother* Rig Sister* of S tuhcmir:. '!irh«an will sponsor it* fourth an­ nual "Captain* Choice" Golf Tournament on September 1*. beginning at 9 a.m at Keith Hor>an'» Alwvn Iknwn* Golf C.H.r*.- on South Kala tn.t Ave . Marshall. \ donation of $*00 is 'xnursud All pmrrrds will U cwngiotheRigHruthers Rte St«ier« program. Trophic* for the first, second and third plarc tram*, low gn>** «mrr and ..•w net score will hr award Other special events will take place during the onr dav tournament ant! prize* will hr presented at day's For cart and tec off rv servathms rail: 7M MIS be tween 9am and 5 p.m. Thr public is invited. Ea»tun. Pa and Leslie Brown of Hint. i h<- annual meeting of the \r« hers Hall of Fame was .ii Miami t'nivrrsity in tlx font I Him the serood week of August Palmatier prcM’nted Rov Hoff <4 Palm Spring*. Calif., .is the only 197* recipient of member ship Hoff was editor of Archer* Mag.tnne and other .ir- berv pub'irstion* for the past 10 vc.ir* Thr P. A \ Tournament Fuld Captain notified the P \ \. about a week before thr Xatmnal P \ \ Touma nwnt in Oxford that hr could not serve *o t hi* Tournament Commiitec rr«|ur*led Mr Palmatier to <•<induct thr tournament Palmatier cun ductrit national tournaments for national anhrrv aswicia tion* for over to tear* It ha* henHw a tradition that ihr arrbrr* will not Mart thr compel num until Palmatier pul* on hi* *ailor hat No other national field rnplain or tournament referee wear* that type id hat Hr had not conducted a tournament in thr la*t right vrar* and man* of his ar chrrv friend* expressed their thank* for doing another fine jnh Sue Erll. senior standout with the Michigan State wo men'* gulf team, won thr 197* Spring lake Invitatam al. defeating esteemed ama trues Cvnthia Hill of Color ilo Spring*. Colo in Hie •rmifinals and Mrrir Win datt of Sedona. Aru.. in the final*. *■•-t with Coldwater •* !*•<!» Hillsdalt drew ■ and IVrnfirld 1.57H The .Iiwning basket hall him- with Harper Creek a a. the lirst. attendance «■ with •*«» paving rus ■..Tiers Drttoa drew Cd* ■ ..l.twatrr Pennfieid '.71 Ukew.art 173. HHMalr I'.’t. Gull laike Jkitl, Mar shall 1’*.‘ Sturgis iKM and Mh*.r pn In all till pa)d $17110 to •er (our home junior var •iiv f<swki|t game* Prob.b . I’m*! of the *amc fan* • I r paid $’><>? |o There were 975 pax mg to the iris 1>a*krlhall games liimor High (mix* basket halt drew 17'1 paving $|B7. You Oughta Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union Eg \ I’ I O \ XI. Any loan company then TSMg UJ \ \ K of ^N.B.H. ...for a Surprise■ ffl \ st i m.s T.iriri Wiooers-Rit. Mwlbgaa Hefti, who ha. won the Havtin*. Countrv Club women'* P* hole golf rham pmnsbip manv limes had to settle for served thi* *ea*M a* Julie Barn. Hell on again Trophies to HCC Gals rd at a dinner held al Ihr Hasting* Counlrv Club Tursdav. tug 29 Hua Mulligan wa* first in th! Thucdax. thhnlr league and I*jhr1 IHaff wa* *rmnd Mrrilvn Foster won thr 9 kJ.* "fragile and Evelvn Ikwun wa« wrund. Arne »t...m* .M Ihr 9 hole "IT I- ■ . . . • m hole *. , i „. Sutherland w..n is v Ill(t Ul«h Mil dr>d I .rr* M*r>nd f»u i - . ■•..• th. -|r divismn ,^.i |mn*jd»- *sa* m* ... ■ f,. i , i . . ,in4 Marcia *. ... .............. rerun HEAD COACH BILL KARPINSKI wa. really agreeable at the Blue A GaM pirate for hi* sarsftv loM- ball Mjuad. and rnjayed paUaK while eating a piece ol /urrhini bread. Banner pbwte ST!’ ROGGE and Brent Fax appear eager la get at tbeir load at the first annual Riur A Gold picnk far tbe Hastings High varsity. grid drr* held Wrdne*da» at t harhoa Park � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-09-06.pdf 7010516cd0f628d7351e11ed8f70e295 PDF Text Text Has'.!i’5, Publlo Library 141 .. Church Hl 49059 Jerry Lewis Telethon Raises $3,037.36 Here 'n»c±‘.<u --” The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15 Barry DPW Meets Monday On *26,564,800 Gun Lake Sewer DAVE MKRERRt lake* a dunking during ths- Jem Is-syf* trlrthnn lor mu-ruhr ds .tropin <>n labor Dav. Hanner photo, *1 177 .Vat. to rover Ihr higher fod* Thr kwal ret rnue bor.d* have Iwrn rai*rd *o that Orangeville** l»>nd i**ur will Im- 12132.100 and Yankee Sprint* $5.2.17 MO Thr t.-ta’ Ram Im’kI t**us- will hr $7 oVl Allegan • total* $X55 I.io with Martin Tow n*hip tiikini- SM.975 and Wavland Town»hlp M7OJ7S Thr capital ns*t for pro prrtv owner* ha* been in rrr.i*rd Io 12.700. pavabls s.vrr a 1-5 war fn-rmd at M-*rn percent intcrr*t Thi* i» the m»t to bring the •s-rvir-e from the num *cwrr tn thr owner’* property hat Connecting from then- io \ppr<« al of amended con trart* and amendment* Io ths- revenue bond i*»ue lor thsGun Ukc Ss-wr-r Project will lw Con *iric-rvd Monday. Sept Hwhen thr Harry County Dr partment rd Public Work* nw-rt. al M.ki a.m al Harry Count v Road Commi**lon of fire*. While plan* for the pm irsi arr prr»rrr**«ng. a meet inc (or Gun latke property owner* ha» hrrn calls. I for Friday. Sept M. al 7 p.m al thr Orangeville Tnwnahip Hall. Rarrv County Drain Com mi««inns-r Ray Hratlon *aid follow inc Monday'* meeting hr w ould «o before I he Dave Godfrey Succumbs l'nivrr*n« Ho*pital in Ann Tumdav from Ihr la-onard Hr hast brrn tn ill health Rssbrrt oil Rev a iNs-lls-ri (iodfrvx Hr ms-*’ ii i<- Ha*i imr* with hi* family In l**4l and graduated from Ha»t Mh-rsibiolotD from Ihr I'ni vrr*if* of Mirhiean in 1975 DAkIDR GODFREY Publir Health in F.ptdrmni Dogs Kill 2 Hr hast iw-rn enifsloyrd by lhe Ford Motor I omp.inv al Sheep Injure 4 al Work Fire­ man Hr* Runcbdofl. Mi* Dots Spencer. Mr* Ho hard Melaughlin ansi A**l.tant Fire Chief Rirhard Mr laughlin were among ihow who helped during thr Jem la-wi. Irk-thon lor Mu.ruUr IhMmphy here on l-abor Dat R. * Mr* Mr. Mr* Miand M. (Ither* inrludrsl Mr*. Hut ghdoll. Mr and I inlswd Smith. Mr and b.-ith Sage. Mr and Jains - Wood. Mr and IRhmM ‘‘prnwr. Mr. Mr* William Ih-I.on. <nsl Mr* llovd I r*h Mr and Mr*. David Sixbrrrs. Mr and Mr*. (Ta rriser 1-anraMer. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Cabral. Hosner Hauns. liens ( os-nan. Bruce Cssraan. Mikr Ca*on. Dave Augu.tsniak and Tim Hop kin* Kanarr photo. $45,107 Grant Includes Barry Ths- Ssufhemtral 'I -’ can Cs<nmi«»>s>n on ' • ha* rs-s-er. rd a kl •-1" ■ ' " ■ from Ihr Slats- C.>nm - on Srrxisi1* to tl-«' '■ hreinninu- Det I । ■‘• Ihrott-hSspt C' i“7“ Ths- grant will hr d >■> ftinsi nn i-mplsomvnl pi gram for older worker * • •! all insmmr Irxrl* livini- tn Rare*. Kalama-.*- Calhoun St Jo.s-ph and Hr r.r-h finis ide fund* for income mainivnanrr ami in home voi-mir* Ths- South •’ Mich- ar Commr* .i .< f,nai <d tn *lot* for - - .nt - lash- po*«i D’ ■ I ’. -I thr Olsirr <• * Art which fund* (.-nmiinity Scr j'lrn.l.o .'-.-nt Program I'1 In Michigan dur . . 1977 1ST7H. •• >.A. t--|w-si into a ,• oxi - >1. di-vrlofi hrld llirwhs mssrntng New learhrr. include from foil to right Tom *-iephen*. high w h~J rtusstissnaNx impaired; frrral Employment Net work for Elds-rlv Worker*!. A continuation of "RENEW" for thr coming fi»cal year t* eetwrls'd bs mml of thr 1.1 Art-.t Aernrir* on Acini: Tb. total Federal Title IX erant award mask- Io thr*e .venrim i* in thr amount of • 1.237.1!»l In Michigan. Ihr (Hfo-r of Service* Io the ' I .......... ■ r* tH |paH >• Mlbcranlrr of thr Michl .in Ifopartment of l.abor. Pnn-.w of Employment and Training. Michael Ruds high wbosd hiolngs • *«m Marfia. high .rhssnl *u*pen*laa room: ’‘levs- ItodgwMi. junior high 9 Year Old Dies Ss-ryirs-* for Krnns-th ll.ill *,.limri-r. R. of 222 W Mlii *1 II .-•■ni-Mt I d<. <s-pt I at St Mar* * Ibojutal tn Grand Rapid, follow me a lone illnr**. will I-held II a m Thursday, at the Ml. Hojh' 1'imrtrr* r. Middle* dlr l*a*lor Jrr< mi.sh lli*hof- will olfKtats Hr wa* tsorn in Clarion i ••. I’a.. on March I. Ihr *on of |>a*id ami Ruby <lHttman> SolHnerr Hr at lemirst w-h>*>l* in Knot ami Grsne <‘it». Pa when hr li*s-d before rominc to Ha*i inc* in !P7h Hi- wn« cur rrnll* a MlliliTt at the il.i«tinc* s*uldi< ~-h«wd *-.* terr and would ha.t brer, in third crash- thi* war. |lr w.i* a mi miter of thr Norths a.trrn Lion* Cub Kenneth I* »ur*nrd by hi* moths-.- Rub* >*dlin..s r ol Ha*tinc*. hi* father David Solhnts- ol Knox. P.i twin brother*. Charh-* ansi \rru»* Sssllincer. ate * hl ah at horns maternal grandfather. Clifford Dill man of St Pr|i-r*bun.'. P.< M Mumni* Club rotten into hi* *hrrp itllin. two and Injurinc four other* hi* parent* Robert and Hexa Godfrey of Ha*ling*: five John iland.i* t>5 pound* Mi** U«a Gndfrs-v of Kala mn--oo Mr* Thoma* ilatiirrll Krnnrsh of lh-xier inc io Corporal Micha-' ■ ■ WEATHER willra*eoff. brinctns rlauds rmsstisMMny impaired Paul Fulmer high *<honl *orial .ludie. Dawn Fariet head high wbswrl librarian I auric 21 of Shincleton. escaped To Dedicate Teenagers Hurt Brick Block In Truck Mishap Here Saturday \ erremonv i* to br held ..i II a.m. Saturday. Sept. ft. dedicating thr Hi»toric Brick Pavement on North 1‘hurch Street. and » marker will br placed to preerrw ii in thr name of the late Mr* Flora brllr Stowell Mr*. Stowell wa* a Iradrr in attempting tn haw the block of brisk pasrmrnt prv*ervrd. Ila»ltnu» cllv council offi ciallv ha* .irslirafrsl thr bk«-k a* a hidnnral «iteAttorney Richard ShuMcr will br the ma*trr of cere monie* Saturday �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wedtwwlav s,mrmber A 1978. Fwe 2 Jim Norman Dies OBITUARIES MRS HIT LANG. H ARNER Service* Mr Mr* Beulah I* Warner *1. <4 IMO S. Han*>vrr *t Hasting* who .ftrd Sundsv Sept V al Rkatgett Vlrmorial Medical (“enter » hrre she had been a patient fur ?l> -lavs. were to hr held 11 I |i m Wrdne* <ti» from the 14-. mi rd 3* c<«>d Funeral Home Rev Willard II Curtis officiated with hunal in lake View t'emeierv in Smith Haven <he wa* horn in Hope Tonn'hip on Feb 14. 1897. thr daughter of William and Gert rude iMorehotnrl Hay ward She moved with her parent* In Idaho and attend rd srbonl I here She came to thr iMtnn area and was married to lew Warner on Jan 2* 1918 Thev farmed in the tanker Spring* area for four rear* before owning CASUAL SCHOCH- | Kids go all out for fashion wise outfits' Make their back-toschool wardrobe tops with the very latest styles For Girls Cinderella Dresses....Size 2-14 For Bovs ...Styles by Donmore....Size 4-14 Pre Teens ..Peggy Barker Dresses and Russ Teen Coordinates. Juniors Hang Ten Coordinates and Warm-Up Suits. OPEN WED tt FRl- TIL 9:00 P.M. LADIES... Check the Basement Bargains at he Other Place ee mi §lioppe 118 W. State St., Hastings Early Wednesday In lk*tinc« in 1920 She had lord in Hading* since that time .pending the pad 17 winter* in St IVtersburg Fla She wi* i member ol thr First Presbyterian Churrh <hr is survived by her hu*band: one daughter. Mr*. Gerald Il.ueillri lawrenee of Hasting* three grandchild ren and three great grand children: Ihrrr sister*. Mn ("farmer iDnrist Cappnn of Gun lake. Mm. flu*«ell •Nmgi Johnroek and Mr* lete Boulter both of Delton, and one brother. William Hainan! of Delton. MARY E. VAN AMAN Sen tees for Mr*. Mary E. Van \man. 74, of 1025 Have* Si Hading*. «ho died Fri da» Sept I. at hrr home. • ere In hr held II am Uednesdav. Sept. 6. at thr lumird Osgood Funeral Home Rex Floyd Nagrl ofTwiated orth burial in thr Hick* (“rmrlery Shr wa* born in Oklahoma on Ort. 12. 1903. the daugh ter of ErnrM and Cam< • ll.»rkn.an> Brink. She grew up in Oklahoma, attending wb...l there She wa* a regtsterrd nurse receiving her nurse'* training al thr Enid Nur •me Srh«wJ in Enid. Ok. Shr ram*- t>> Hattie (“reek about 1921 and continued hrr training at the Battle Creek Sanitariam She married Ham VanAman in 1927 Thev moved tn Chicago • here she did nursing at the I Tn,burst Hospital. Thu c.imr to Hiding* in 1945 • herr she did nursing at IS-nnork Hospital until 1951 when *he moved to Rattle Creek She retired a* a nurse from Community Ho* piial in 191*5. Mr. VanAman died in I9K| She i* survived by one •on .limmv VanAman of Middleville one daughter. Mr* Eugene • Pairinal Gra han of Hading*; seven grandchildren; right great grandchildren, tun broth er*. \rthur Rnnk of Shreve port. Iji . and Hrrnrll Brink of Ead Si, Iihii*. III-. Mod ACTINGS s AVINGS ASSOCIATION Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulation*. □ HOME FINANCING At Cempetitive Rate* and Casts. ''Wo DAYIN □SAVINGS DAY-OUT INTEREST Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with “Prestige” Card — and Emergency Cash. (•annul •unm tine nniMHiau s»*. Savings Insured up to '40,000.00 LAKE ODESSA Rcwch at MAIN OFFICE Mealed at ooe *ider. Mr*. Alma Alder man of Arkadrphia. Ark. Specie! Skill Center School Vote Tueeity kn election will be held by lhe Innia Intermediate School Didrsrt on a proposal In approve a special two null lav foe lhe mnMruction of a Vocational Skill Center Thr election will be held •m Tuesday. Sept. 12. Thr Innia Did net include* mod of Woodland Township and part* of Carlton and CaMleton in Harry County. ■lame* (' Norman. M. a former Middleville buvinrvv ■nan. died al I a.m. thi* Wrdnesdav. Sept 6. at hi* home at 1240 Sylvan* Street. Grand Rapid*, fol lowing a long illne**. TSr funeral Mas* will be celebrated by Mon*ignoc Julian Mole*ki al 10 a m Fridav al St Paul thr Apo»|i" Churrh on Burton Street in Grand Rapid* The rosary will hr recited at * pm Thurvdav at the Obrien Grr*t Funeral Home no Cascade Road While living in Middleville Mr Norman operated the Norman Hardware A Supply from 19W lo 1966 Mr Norman wav active in rom munity affair-’ and drove a T K M-hool bu» for «evrral rear* Woodland Celebration Great Success Rv SHIRLEY KILMER The weather wa* heauti ful I hi* w eekend foe lhe annual Woodland Homecom The Htaek Powder Shoot which wa* new thi* year. Mi-med lo be a big «uccr*». It wa» enjoyed aa much by the »pretalor* a* the parti cipanl*. The firemen hope to have even more shooter* nr«i year. Thr Blue Ribbon Conlev! didn't have too many eniriev hut it n hoped that th* chairperson of thi* event wilt not give up and that nr«t year even more people will take part in it. I believe the parade wa* iii«I a* big a surer** a* ever thank* to the effort* of the chairman. Bruee MarMrllar There were «o many parti ripant* that the judge* had a very difficult time making their <1eeiMon« and even had io add an extra category . Thr winner* lor the final* were 1st place. Cnion Bank ol I.akr Odessa with "Now i* Ihr time to save." 2nd place went tn Tonv and Darryl Mak lev with "Thr American Farmer" and thr Kilpatrick Churrh took Shirt place with their float centered around "The laving Water." First place fnr coMwnrv went to Tltnrithv Bo*worth and hi* "(nrnd- for ‘'Pr«e and IMe's Dragon." "The Musketeer.." Pat Malloy. Harlrv Marsh. Rob Kniteo and Drnni* Priddy took mu।nd and Jerry "Beach ball" llraben took third In thr hievrir compHiliun. Cmdv McMillen took first place with Mike "Zorro" Marstrilar taking •eeond and Beth Spra* third. There were many more pet* in ihr parade this ye*r and the judge* had a tough deri*ion there also. First place went to |a*a Baker and Trrr*a Ilinc and I heir dog in a *troller. *reond to Annie Halhwrtl a* Utile Ro Perp »nd her *brep and third place went to Nancy Carter a* a clown with her dog dressed as a ballerina. In the .penal category. fir«l place went to The Future Firemen." Paul and Ja«m Me I .end and Denis Chase with their "burning" house The Halliwrll family and their "wild" animal* lank second and third went tn Cart Jordan with hts hnr*e drown eovrrred wagon The fudges thi* rear were Jerrv I Jnd and Mary Wheel er nf Grand Rapid*. Bill and Sandv IJnd visiting from Smith Dakaln and De*«alee Schuster of Rattle Creek Their jnh was not an easy one but their effort* were verv much appreciated There seemed to be a good crowd afi three day* Lw the lournamrnf game* and the chicken barbecue was a huge To Nome New PmUent-Elect The evecutive bnarn ot he Harting* Area Chamber .4 Commerce wa* scheduled In meet thi* Wednesday n-rti at the Elk* Club to di*cu«* naming a new presi dent elect to succeed Olaf Jordan who h«* accepted a new position in Manchester. Mich The I hamher of Com merer office is to move to ||S South Jeffersou toy Ort •ueer** alt*. J ame* Hovtet ler of Woodland took fir»t place in the f*ony INjII. The church wrvier on Svmdav morning wa* very well attended It wav a beautiful dav for an outdoor worvhip. Five of the churrh r« in thr community took part in Ihr «rrvirr. Thr minister*. Rev. Herbert Mr Kinnrv. Bev George Spra*. Rev Brrnt Zumhrun. Rev Clinton Bradley Galloway and Bev Timothy Rnthfu** «hd a great job pulling thr *ervirr together. Special mo*»c wa* provided by a rommumlv quartet rompo* rd of Anne Curth i7aon l.ut hmm I. Marge Rairigh il'nitrd MethodiMl. David Hrrohbrrgrr iWoodgrovrl and George Spra* iKilpat nek' France* Reuther iZuwt laithrran* wa* thr arcurn pant*! Cheryl KkvpfrnUcin • C nit rd MethodiMl wa* lhe p«ani«t for thr vervier Following the ehurrh »er vice, manv people stayed for thr community potluck dm nrr which was followed by an east v*. west women* •oft hall game which thr wr«l shir won. Il wa* a great w eekend, a very plea •ant ending to a good «um CmftvyZf nudy nutty JAMES C. NORMAN Hr wa* a member of the Middleville Chamber of Commerce, a volunteer fire man and a pa«t president of the Middleville Rotary Club. Mr Norman wa* lhe find grand knight of the Father John C Dillan Knight* of Cnlumbu* Council, elected in 1951. Mr Norman wrvrd on the churrh hoard of St Roar of luma pari»h in HaUuig* and wa* the chairman of the first churrh hoard of the newly organired St. Auguiline Catholic Churrh in Middle villr Father Molr»ki wa* pa*tor at that time. The Norman* moved hack lo Grand Rapid* in 196A where hr worked for Ea*t Town Sound Corporation, and later managed the Woodland Estate* before re tiring in 1974 due to ill health He wa* a member and u*hrr I St. Paul*. Mr. Norman i* «urvived hv hi* wife. Elizabeth •(Hirilhi. four «on«. Dr. J. Chri»topher of Grand Rapid*. Patrick of Portage. Daniel of Fowlerville and Thoma* of Grand Rapid*, two daughter*. Lt. C«>oidi Jane Xorman of Orlando. Fla and Mr*. Annette Bailev of Macnmb.- III.; 10 grandchildren; a »i*ler. Mr*. Frank iMaryl Baliti* of El ("hann. Calif., and two brother*. Jute*. al«n of Calc dnoia. and Stephen of Grand Rapid* vrvtag U* rroUcwta •< Hasting* and Burry Countv. Ym may cnR her at her hMM..~ 946-2211 W94SM2S Winner* of the weekend •low pitch tournament* were Ernie* Root Cellar from I’onland with Sun field** A A N Excavating taking M-cond place. C0N6M1WATI0NS Peter C. & Dona J. Olsen On your purchase of Hastings Flwar Shap & Graanhausa From Harmon & Betty Wilcox We wish you much success. A pleasant transaction by: Sid Hancock and Ray Fitzgerald LaNOBLE REALTY COMPANY BUSINESS BROKERS 1516 East Michigan Ave. Lansing, Ml 48912 Phone 517 482 1637 Robert J Hammond. Community Relations Manager Grand Valley, offers you this telephone tip call us before you move... you might save unnecessary expense. If you re planning to move to another home npw 5 the time to think about how many phones you m«ht need m your new home and what kmd of changes you might need m your phone serves A little planning can help you avoid unnecessary >nstailat«n charges Call your Michigan 8e» Service Representative Allow enough time before moving for a full eiplanat >on ol service and equipment options and time to order the phone service you need when you need it Remember once your new service is installed, eitra visits by your installer mean entra e«penses for you. eapenses we'd rather you didnl have to pay people who enjoy serving people Mchigan Bsl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 6. 1376. Page 3 Investigate 2 Burglaries Stale Holier ol the Had ing* Team arrested Harry IVrr*. 26. of Rattle Creek, nn a charge of breaking intn a home on the Thornapple Mkr Rnarl about I SO on Saturday. Aug. 26 Perry demanded elamina tion when arraigned in Di* I rir| Court here and a hear ing wa< *et for Thursday. Sept 7. Bond wa* *e< al S2.M0. State Polkr said a neigh h«»r watched a* the home wa* burghrired. and provid rd them with a description of the man and hi* car Hr wa* piekrd up about two hour* hter in Nashville police *a>d a pound of maniuana wa* found when Ihr rar wa* searched. Stale lYdice are also in vestigating Ihr brraktn of thr SAS Farm Market on M .17 early Friday. Sept. I. Entrance wa* gained bv Woodland breaking a window and reaching in and unlocking Ihr door. Taken were about 25 boxes of randy and gum. a hag of peaches and about 150 from a desk drawer. MtHiniwn R* MURII 1 h|| MFR Phom p.7 2272 Rirthd.ii creeling* this Middleville Levier Tromp E.ir.Rila Black K< ih F'i • ,md Rhon da Brow n 27 Milk Operation S. hool operational millage lev* for thr Thornapplr Kellogg School District wa* M-l at 27 mill* at a special »rh«r»l hoard meeting held Aug 2H.. In addition. seven mill* will hr levied for debt re tirrmenl. Hoard member* appro* rd Ihr resignation* of Janr laihrman and Jean Farr from the T K leaching staff. ’ Med M) Year.-The Until* ol Mr. and Mr*. Merie E. Count ol Rl. Hit] fi. Befl Rd . Chrksvifte. rv^weU the friend, and rrhti*e.7n join ing them in the celebration ol thr Soth wedding anniver•ar* ol Merle E. and Ague* I.. Count lire open b«u*c is being ho.ted at thr Ma*nnie Temple on Main Street in (lark** ille on Sooda*. Sept. 17. from I oatB 5 p.m. Merle E. Cnmtf and Agwe* I.. Foote were married on Sept. IS. IWl h» the Rev l^aMm Sharpe. The* have one Mtn. Rich •rd. ol A anker Spring*, and three daughter*. Jean of Fenwirk. Janet ol Freeport and Jod* el ( larkoille; 15 grandchildren, and lite great great grandchildren. A ••a. I.tle. loenxrf* el Clark** ille. dted Jan. 23. 1363. Offer Real Fall coat caravan. Our biggest selection of 78. Lay-Away now; a small deposit holds your choice. 25%off All women’s outerwear. Sale 21.75 to 171.75 W ill br S29 to S229. Pre-season savings on isckets. pant coals and more, ell in toasty warm fabrics Many with in-or-out linings All the new fashion details including hoods, knitted trims Pick now. pay later A small deposit holds your selection on Lay-Away Estate Course At Lakewood l^ikewood Community Edtxaaon will again be of feeing a Real Estate Prep Course in ronperaliun with Hollow.iv Hen) EMate. Thi* course will prepare the *tu dent for the state real estate examination. Thr course will run 11 weeks, starting on Sept. lb. and at l^akewood High Thr nrt will hr a total of 1120. However, payment* ran br made Illi the first night and 112 I hereafter, until the SI20 i* paid Student* have the option of coming the fir*t night without charge to we if this will br an interesting efa«« foe them. To enroll f«ie this r»Hir«r. call the l-lkewood Comm unit* Education Of Tier at i«l«> .171 M97 Breath of Life Campaign Thia Month The Breath of life Cam paign. an annual appeal for funds to help children with CyMic Fihmsi* and other lung damaging disease*. w ill be conducted in more than 400 Michigan communities during thr latter part Sept ember, thr month offi cwll* assigned to the CF Foundation b* thr National Hrahh Council Thr Hreath of Life Cam paign raise* fund* for re­ search to find a cure for Cyatic Fibrosi* ft also support* clinical care and education pro grams which lengthen the live* ad all children who struggle tn breathe with life threatening pulmonar* dt*ea*e» Candidate! Mutt File Statements J. KJCPenney M*>ul 45 candidate* who were on the August •‘th primary haiku m Harry Countv mu»t Mill file cam paign financial Malrmrni* .tmirdinc to Count* (Terk Norval Thaler’* office The Mat rment* muM be filed he Sept 7 \» ol Sept A. there i* a 110 a day late filing fee. up to a maximum of M» Form* ran be obtained at thrrount* clerk'* office. and thr* muM hr filed with thr muni* rlrrk. Mr- R.4»r' < nrkford and Hr ...ter, Mr* Itavid Smith ■. r« ■ ■■ ho*ti-**r* Tursd.n \i.r '29th at the Cmrkf.ird h.«m« for a family reunion. Emoting lunch and an aft« rn.».n of visiting and rrminiM in.; with thr ladies were fr»m l*aw Paw. {Cabman*. Having*, Gate* hurt .nd Brown l it* Mr* Vin-inia Touslev of I’FNNIH KlltlM’ll %|. UlMHTANCES Freepori-Ytonne M. Fr. d. ruison. 555(1 N. Bro.--.' 'i _• Hasting* Kenneth C Ihr num I-'.1 \ Broadway. R-~ • l < ...r 210 E \. • । N ' H n. <1 | J||| \ EF . Hl Meailr St . fl 2: Kath.- . i ontrrM-. 5650 I • IM M.md* Wat*on. \ rport IM . «• 3; Ch<' I. Ii.i* l.'l I, Grand St \ Mr I M. id. 2fW In,. ... |r Ellen Senbev. !l.f V • » \ lew Hr . 9 4; Eb m \ Murra* 119 E 0> — • Rd . 9 lake I Mr... ' <!ahl. R! | •- ■- Rd •• I fjt.lb I,*.. | l.u Q . lanilb I’O Ro* 242 " I Middle* ille -Wadr A. Po bn......... .. Whilnc* ville Rd.. Na*h*dlr lor • M Hubka. TMjo Marshall lid 9 2; M ■ P Hrake. I> Sher Holt wa* a Wednesday eve nine *upprr gur*t of her mother. Hildrrd Hratrriy. Thursda* afternoon caller* were Rev and Mr*. Ken card SrhaiNy of Edmore On Fndr. evening. Mr. and Mr* Vrrdor. Ilrstrriy of Ionia were caller* Mr* Will an! Mnjrr and Mr*. Dough* Metier were labor Ila* call er* on Mr* Hestrrly. Remember: School is open. plra*r drive earefullvl Free Mood pressure dime M«nda* . Sept 11 at Wood land S.-h<wj labrarv from <-l» tn 5 on Ikm't forget to vote Tue* da* Sept 11 I’oll* are open at Woodland School from 7:0H a.m. to Htlio p.m. HASTINGS S4IKMH. MENl IMih wilhewchmeall Mwnda*. Sept. 11-Her f ravioli, grated cheese, bread X butter, or hot dogs on bun. butter mixed vegetables, chilleif fruit cocktail. Tuesda*. Sept. 12-Mexi ran taco*, potato chip*, but lerril wax bean*, fruited Mrawberr* jelkt w topping. Hedaesda*. Sept. 13Country atyle chuckwagon steak*, ma.hed potatoes w gravy, whole kernel corn, rhoroble brownie*, bread A butter. Thursda*. Sept. 14Italian pir/a, potato chip*, rreamv cole slaw, apple Frida*. Sept. 15-Home made vegetable soup, tur kc* salad on bun. tatcr tot*, nr* kn*py treat*, chorohte milk. had a ver* nice time. t»' • i *n*> * I* Brand Nairn Juns ♦500 »*12“ Man's & Indus Tops •1” » ’7” GORDIE'S % Brand Name Jeans tt Shirts Regulars B Irregulars \ You'll Lika Our Prius GILMORE JEWELERS EAR PIERCING CLINIC . WILL BE Study Club Meets Tuesday WivMihnd Women * Study Hub will meet Tuesda v. Sep! 12. at 6 •• foe a pot lurk dinner at thr Woodland I'nilrd MrihodtM Church. lax* Slinger. Barry’s 4 II Extension Agent. will be the »p< aker. Saturday, Sept. 9 9:30 102 E State 5:00 94b 95 72 �I HE II XSflNt.S HANNER. Wednesday. September 8. 1978. Page 4 Whooper (<>r Gerald Holt fnrmanrr to cool off in their hark mom Thursday night Naomi Rr^diield linn of traffic, and prohibit inc parking on thr «lrecta in thr central huainr** diMrict •>l H.i«tin*** during thr Har vrM FrMival Hr WORKED 1140 Willrtt. Road Hastings. Michigan In I wonder if during all that lime hr look note of the manv fine product* that munitv had made little- fM-opl<- mmi likely are Itme"’ How about thinking of Driver Eicapei In what the downtown hu»i nr»«man make* during thr Dear Friends Pat Did be (lading* fat the little pro Injury retard to Mr* mg* Rotarian* (Thr Hanner. Wrdnr*dav. August 301. Part of Ihr lecture deals with a profound subject. g whirl wind Fir*l. the thtMledown. Is irnplir. I hat child neglect parent< pli»hrd in "energetic. indr pendent. .mail communities Thr parking Mutation is The Real Mystery Is...Why Did We Have To Lose Tammi? BIMBO >>.■(«. in rw in By RUTH PAUL SEN was iMscotied the terrain, and offered to drive vor 'lie nes' day d they could gnre me from thr Mall* in the Mrrrt*. hut it did not put too much of a dent in any ordinary day of hu*inr** for thr downtown merchant. InMrad. there rev’s' ned 'he landscape wtwre Tammi w old be f und This was enough to classify Mr. Holt house give* me thr impression he thinks iiHtrr of profit* than hr dor* of community spirit. Il's c •-< rrned about Tamm* Lee Perro. lhe bttle l.nrk*horr Mark Xis who I* now thr Jr. Champion in thr Sealer Yearling Heifer Blueberries ttik*.LULV Xmslltk Dwl» Angus' 21 I know that you have prayed, as I have, for her safe return I thmk especially of ■ext s- vulnrrabie After Labor Day Hartleti Pear* frMival there were people everywhere, right in the downtown sector, within ra*y diMancr of thr More*. (•wa. and Ridjwiew Fruit Fins • ; mmi I f-jured a* f-'Hows Af'sr 'he man.<|r men had ’■ m her clothes •df. 'fiey'wv uH faba the first turn off to the rgpr. They wr Ud not nsk’meeimp another K M UN Martin Ph. 673 5245 11 ulv V tu 6. ('|<i*rd Sunday You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO Asphalt Drives) Parking Area if you < -icck interest lates at other • ml institutions, you’ll be in for a . sant surprise when you come to the N.ibonal Bunk of Hastings. A* I si' here now. 'tying h> ptwlosophire, ring work Tamm's death into the Man with child care, and inndrntlv tn rut down the amount of teen aged crime and emotional instability it in the junior high and early mother*. The U.R. Department of Health. Education and We) fare spend* billions of dol Why. of the merchant* actually •pon«ored various activities. Ah yr* it *rrm« the I'ounnl may hair hem part waMeful boondoggle*. We hrlirvr some of the laipay er* money that goes into •chool* should hr specifically direct rd into cla*«e* which how. where, and when. plu» children before their child rrn are born, h today's cnnlrntiou*. unstable, often f»rr hand? In any event if hr Residential Commercial Industrial FrMival. then prav tell, how romr I can't find a clerk lo wail on me. and have to hunt one up when I go into his Uualr y Workmanship at CompelHiso Paces Your present bank *-*Your credit union Hitkim »>* Any loan company 55? *~T^| UU ' K «f ✓ N.B.H, ... for a Surprise D'■•« f 'fndl 1■ -■•>*r> zth voyant nor .1 psy< twc, but I think tha**moai of us have tied •■■iienencM in ur lives which are hard Whs- I d>tn'- uniters'and is how human himw-lf Child rare i* a wonderful FREE ESTIMATES Wolverine Paving, lac. fTl \stisi. Ph. Alto 868 7378 wUMwr u <l«or quite a merry amount of «hoplifting with no one parked my Soles right in front, and during Harvest FrMival Granted my hike I railed -he Sia'r P. bee at Wayland They Sincerely. Kenneth Schanii MUSIC CENTER GIH BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hovhngi) (utuol ood unuvuoll Window Replacement ” Id 00W» 1M4 ap Mid -I 79 Festival Planning Underway f thr planning comniilire rk 1 STYLES INCLUDING SLIDERS . p -- *11 ■panded in ■■ *■ iVjJI fiddler*' runtv*t. kiddle ritle*. a farmer* market, a ranor rate and a biciele (•Mi - -- Vinyl Last Extruded Windows (All Vinyl...No Matal) Custom BuJt to fit your opemny n dw u'haixr No Maintenance 10 50% f pies IH This | Hastings MORNING AND SUPPLY afternoonI EVENING J ‘ | Name | Address | Chv Worn-Out ■ Windows. ijlamin (' K Grand Rap<H Men 436CB Your Old, Phone State Zip OUT OF CITY PLEASE SEND DIRECTIONS (NUPIAINER AM FM 1220 100.1 iNch Jacob. Banner Ha •<■*(• Ml 4<M>M Hogh Crafty, laMlv. I'd like to Thank r* •- imithlul ■■ •parkle in towr MIDWEST BUILDING Replaces further arndemir and on lhe Inh training tn one uflhr Nils'* H’ ha*ie urrupatmnal field. \ I**?* graduate «>f Gull -- Local Representative Onton Ahn 79S-71U Window m HaMing* should contact WBCH RADIO Navy *8001* Training Mrmiwe'cr IN FUEL LOSS! lowing thr many «mall or raniratinn* tn patronise in Ihr street. in front of their More*. And friend* to buy. plu» being a profit them >4 < • ■mmerre. II* W Slate St llaMing* l*h. MS-3454. (dried recruit training at thr SAVE l» di*cU** thr festival with pr*«plr involird in *imilar •■vent* in other cities. I lub. or indii (dual* want Gull Lake Grad Completes THE VERY FINEST IN WINDOWS! No Painting No Scrapmg Everyone had a grand lime during Ihr week that wa*. and inMrad of lowing, thr downtown merchant* M« tHt «• f»r safe, Mty ctoMtag. .... - ffi walk downtown, leaving thr •*rt* iwthfwf The temporary plank walk tipped, and the woman fell «n, full length. Contractors are wise ?f- carry public liability insurance to pay medical ex­ penses. property damage, legal fees and court awards in any liability action. All lypes of liability insurance are offered by Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency — INSURANCE— 203 S Michigo 14 Phone 945-3412 �■■■■■■ THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 6, l«»7w. Page TK karMo -Firat row: Randy Eaten. Coach Bob While. Pat llarriaon. Ken Simon, Dan Wenger. Ro»» Barber: verond raw: Coach Ray Page. Dave Scott. Jerri King. Rich Bowerman. Todd Hebert. Mark Timmerman: third raw Coach Jerry Page. Stove Aanltammelea. Pael ScheUiagvr Goy Good. Dove Sanford and Ken Heater, fourth raw: Dong )bema. Rill Getti. Rob Fltnn. Monte Munjot Steve Iripp Mare (Ilium, fifth raw: Jell Wing. Mike Field*. Irate Tandi. Kendall Prire. Ritk Jarnr* Kurl Raragar Seotl Tripp: with row Randi Egger* Ken lillingham. Joe Montero*** Marti A.pinall Date Kodau. Jeff Defeo Hade Mathew Mi**.ng i. Mark DvGraie. T-K-Middleville Schedule MIDDLEVILLE VARSITY FOOTBALL DELTON look* forward la another etceBenl »t*z with iWw platrrt: FroaM from left. Richard Mmi. J*’ King. Kevin Mum. Jahn Hook. Rick Smith. Bfll Smith. Hill Bovle. Milch Martindale, Tim Few. Rich Shemberger. *econd raw. ('healer Merda. manager. Mark De Roil. Mike Mohn. Dove MiDimaa. Barry BraedharM. Iliff Coak. Don Avert. Chock Cook. PM Brook. Frank Jrnha. Iteve Cbriatie; third row. Conch Gory Herrington. Gary Ramaev. Brad Storm. Wayne Voefc. Aten Randolph, Bill Drogo., Cort Wiilbrandt. Jahn MrEnane*. Rob MrCuBough, Mtee McBain and Head Coach Fred Peaaell Banner ph-to. Delton Panther Grid Schedule: DELTON JI NHHt VA». ♦ITY Ft MITRA LI SnrinrfirM P.irrhmrni Chri*lian M 1‘hllip llinrwr M.iil;i«nn U’tivlnnrl All r»mn Marl al 7p.m. DELTON VARSITY FOOTBALL Sent. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 7 Middleville Away Springfield Away Gilesburg Home Parchment Away Kalamazoo Home Christian (Homecoming) Oct. 14 St. Philip Away Oct. 20 Bangor Home Mattawan Oct. 27 Home Nov. 3 Wayland Home All games start at /:X p.m. Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Sept. 8 Sept 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 MIDDLE) II.I.E JI NIOR) ARSin FIMIIBU I Delton Home Kelloqqsville Home Caledonia Away Comstock Park Home Byron Center Away Hudsonville Away Lee Home (Homecoming! Hamilton Away Portland Home (Band Night) DELTON FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Sint 7 Sept. 21 Si-pt . 20 tk* I O»t 2K Min 2 Mill'll*'* (Hr i;,ik»hiinr I’lri-hmml Kilimamn ChriMian Matta*an Wailand All camr« Mari al S p.m. Away Away Home Away Cheering You on to Success HI LL REALT) 714 8. Grove St , Dekao DANIEL'S USED CARS 123 Maple St . Detina DEW EV'S CAR PALACE. INC. M-43 Spragw Rd.. 1‘ekoa EDDIE'S WELL PUMP SERVICE 5175 Clo. erdaie Rd. Detloo DELTON BODY SHOP M-43Dokaa WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 133 E. Orchard St., Delton HASTINGS BANMl Yaor Barry Cooaty Newapaper FELPAl SCH FOOD ( ENTER Delton PEABODY OIL COMPANY 417 Scribner St , Dekaa TEKNMAN ELECTRIC 117 Maple SAJO PIZZA 115 Maple W EXTON'S, INC. 401 N. Broodway Hooting. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER AND HOME CENTER 225 N. Indo.trtal Park Dr. Hooting. HERR DONTER PHOTOGRAPHER IMS.Greve St . Dekao PRAIRIEVILLE GARAGE IWNWS. Nerri. Rd., Dekao LITTLE PRINT 119 N. Cnrrh. HaMiag. RICKERT PHARMACY 110 Maple St . Delian MlLLENHl RST (.OlJ CIH RSE I Mien Best of Luck, Trojans SMITH PHARMACY USE Main BARRY CtH NTV LI MBER AND HOME CENTER 225 N. Indoatrial Park Dr. Hooting. MIDDLE MART Pteaoa hub—rt.e. Take Del M-37 North. Middlettfte ROBERTSON'S Pl.l MBING A HEATING Middle* iUe HASTINGS Cm BANK MiddleviBe Office MIDDI.I A ILLA LANIN M-37. Middle* ille GENE PIN.L REALTY 497 Arlington. Middle*iUe ) ODER s SER) ICE 23A Counit Line Rd . I rrepnrt BOB BOOTH AGENCY 197 Arhngtoa St. Middletitte KETt'HI M MACHINE (OMPANY 219 Oak St .Freeport WHIIE's PHOTOGRAPH) 107 S. JetferMM. Haating* BARR)(LEASERS 321 H. MkHgan. Ha.ling. W ELTON'S. INC. 401 N. Broadway. Heating. HASTINGS BANNER ) our Harr* Count* New .paper JI DITH KIDDER PHOTlMiRAPHER Middlettlle �■■■ il \ ■ I INGs HASNEH. Wednesday. September 6. H77B, Pm* 5 Your \$^\ Ticket To MAPLE Fall Football WBCH-100.1-FM Hastings Saxons Presented by the gh Sportscasters f&sBb Club 1978 Schedule a ♦ Sept. 8 Sept 15 Sept 22 Sept 29 Oct 7 Caledonia Lakeview Portland Vestaburg Carson City Oct 13 Oct 20 Oci. 27 Nov 3 Central Montcalm Montabella Saranac Laingsburg Away 730 Home 730 Away 7:30 Away 7:30 Home 4:00 {Homecoming) Away 730 Home 730 Away 7:30 Home 7:30 (Dad's Night) . • ♦ » • . J var.llv football squad in­ clude. | first row. left to right I Kai Graham. Jell Mead. Mian Gardner. Rar Hola, Manager We. Wood. Ken Han.harger. Bill Maher. Solan Goodner and Dennis Cook. Second row: Denni* V o»l. Don Fox. Doug ('ooh. Ken Wood. Kevin Kilpatrirk. Quentin Ward. Andi JooMbern* and Brent Powell. Third row: Coach Dan Wat*on. Don Seek. Joo Brooke. David Cook. David Toman. Ken MacDonald, laHoi Bur»lev and Brad Car­ penter. < * First Game Hastings at Lakewood Friday Night Pre-Game Show 7JO Hastings Football Sponsored by These Members of the Sportscasters Club Hastings Manufacturing Companv Hasting. Saving* A Ixwn Bam Automotive Mu.ic Center Dog'N Sod. Srhondrlmavrr Agency Bushong Motor Sale* Hasting. Refrigeration A Appliance Burger Chef CAB Discount E.W Bli*. Companv First Federal Saving. Brown. CuUom Interior. Ha.ting* Citv Bank Roh'. Gun A Tackle Shop Color Center Hasting. Aluminum Product. National Bank ol Ha.tinga RAR Kal-Ay Bob'. Service Shop Echtinaw Service Flexfab Incorporated lawrenee I.P Gas Sign. Tire Service Ha.liag. Fibergia*. Products PAH Service Stamm Real Estate Hastings Commercial Printers Felpuu*ch Food Center Farm Bureau ki.urance-i.arry Neil Hasting* Badness Service Gardner'. Walgreen Pharmacy Hastings Banner Citv Food and Bev eroge McDonald. WBCH AM 1220 valley jv.Maple Valiev'. junior ear •ill football M|uad Include* Iron! »ow left In right! I narh Dave Doocan. Glen tollman Mall Maurer. Smit Kenton. Manager Janice siplr. Newman Maurer. Manager Pete hoetje. Dion Villanueva. mvplt John Villanueva. Kick Swift and Coarh Guenther Mittel «taedt and Coarh Mel Kuohunen Second row: Tom Brooke. Bruce Conklin. Gor­ die Gardner. Todd Gearhart. Tern Pierre. VUn Well.. Tim Kugg. George Toman and Brian < haflee. Third row John Harp. Kile Brock. Jim Farnham. Vian Hamil­ ton. Dave Thoma*. Jeff Mor­ gan. Hoi Pufpaff and Brian Hill. Fourth row: Mm IhomaMtn. Glenn Godbei. Mark Soina. Jett Christen sen. Mark Siple. Rod nr; Gndbev. Mike Krill. Ro.. Nichol, and Bruce Carmooei .--Banner phoio. FM 100.1 Have Someone Going Back to College? Help Them Keep Up With Let's Hear Those Lions Roar! J V( K 'S ST VNDARD SERVICE JlWs Main. Vermontville WOI.EV ER'S REAL ESTATE I Jti S. .Main. Nashville I ROWBRIDGE SERVICE I Mi s Main. V rrmoati 'le WHEELER MARINE 7» Durkee St.. Nashville VOGT Fl NERAL HOME Jill N Quern St.. NaahviUe EATON FEDERAL s vVINGs AND LOAN IlfflS. Mam. Na.idle MT VI MF ACRES MOBILE HOME PVRK A SALES MTV I hornapple l^kr Rd . Nashville SOI TRENDFOOD AND BEV ERAGE M7 S. Main. Nashville HECKER AGENCY INK. 225 N. Main. NathviBe H VST’SGSBANNER THORN VPPLE ROLLER RINK 7: JU-10 .W Friday A Saturday 2-4 Saturday afternoon (11 l/.T N s ELEV ATOR COMPANY.. INC. *711S Main. Vermontville 1.ARKEBUCK ANDCHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover. Hasting* BARRY CLEANERS 321 K. Michigan. Hastings KENT (HL CO. DlSTRIBl TOR OF STANDARD PRODI CTH Hasting*- Nashville WELTONTi. INC. 401 N Broad wav Hastings ' All the Home Town News in The Hastings Banner! Special 9 - Month Student Subscription Only YES-1 want to read all the new* in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: $8.00 for Ba'ry County Residents $9.00 for Kent, Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Ionia County Residents $10.00 for residents elsewhere $6.50 for 9-month Student Subscription Name. BARRY COI NTY LI MBER AND HOME CENTER 225 N. Industrial Park Dr. Hasting. Street 8 No. State �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wrdnr-i.v, B. WTB. !'«• 7 L’J I__ ’ V,rUl«-H,.Unr< Hl<h. wNU <o^b*» I Imai - - ■ L_fa ■ — L. I Uli. rv ... > hmS , Rill Ferguvoa and Mitrh Poll; Third row: Rob Pennock. Mark Smith. Nelaerr Replogle. David Dakin. Davr Reardon. Chuck Trainer Kevin MrKeougk. Greg Myer* and Bruce Martin.-Ban nrr phnto. Hail to the HASTINGS VARSITY FOOTBALL SAXONS! HASTINGS JV FOOTBALL HASTINGS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Home 10:00 Coldwater Hnr|wr Creek Home Alhinn Away HIIMair 12:15 Marshall 6:30 PrnnheM Sturti* Home 12:15 Charlotte Nov. 2 7:00 Jim Coratange Head Ixwh Paul Fulmer Aaaiatant Coarh Mike Rudy Aasiatant Coarh Sepl.lt Sept. 21 Srpt.W Sept. 0 Sr.pt.14 Scpl3H Ijkrwood Coldwater llnrper Creek Alhinn llillMUIe Mar«hal1 Prnnfiekl Lakewood Coldwater Harper Creek Albion Hillsdale Marshall Pennfield Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Sturgis Charlotte Home Away 7: 30 Home 8: 00 Away 8:00 Home 8:001 Away 8:00 Away 8:00 Home 8:00 Homecoming Away 8:00 Home 8:00 Parents' Night Bill Karpinski Head Coach Don Folmar Assistant Coach Mark Sokoll - Assistant Coach 10.00 Home Let's Cheer 10:30 Home Charlotte llnme Hernie Onmi Head Coach Jell Simpwn jA»»i»t ant Coach .. , Mike Ahhalr AaaiMant Coach 2 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 PLAY OFF DATES Quarter Finals Friday, November 10 & Saturday, November 11 Semi Finals • Saturday, November 18 Finals ■ Saturday, November 25 4:30 10:30 7X» Them On! r ^<Kf3 ?r .72 5W 1 We re With You AH the Way! ANDRI'S INNl RANCE AGENCY LEON ARD OSGOOD Ft NERALHOME 502 N. Jrfferaan NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS WESTERN AITO ASSOCIATE STORE 117SJrileraan MILLER REAL ENTATE W HITE* PHOTOGRAPHY 107 S. JeHeraea Ml SIC CENTER RADIO SHACK I3SW . State St. WARREN'S MOVING AND STORAGE / BEKIN ISOHE.SUUSt. PARKMEW MOTEL HASTINGS ALl'MLNT'M PRODI ITS 429 S. Michiana Gl'LF A WESTERN MFG. CO. E.W. BLISS DIV. LARKEBl 1CK AND CHEVROLET 1435 N Haaever BARRY CLEANERS 321 N Michigan BROM VS CI STOM INTERIORS HASTINGS Bl RIAL VAI LT CO. MATHEW S RIVERVIEW GROCERY RIVER BEND TRAVEL AGENCY VUW.SuuSt LITTLE PRINT I IS N. Chwrch Nt. GIRRBACH Fl NERAL HOME WELTONN. INC. MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG A APPLIANCE 143 E. State Si. BARRY COl'NTY LI MBER HOME CENTER 225 N. Indaatrinl Park Drive COLOR CENTER Benjamin Mure Paint 221 M Mill St. COLEMAN INNl RANCE AGENCY 203 S. Mkkiga" CREIHT Bl REAl OF BARRY UH-NTY. INC. ||4 E. Suu St. HASTINGS PRESS 152 W. State St. GtIRDIES WEARHOISF. FARMERS IEED SERVICE 1006 E RaOraadSt. 94S9928 TODD AITOMOT1VE, INC. STAMM REALTY. IN( MHONDELMAY ERINs PfZZVHI TOE HASTINGS HAl NE REALTY 151 W.NuuNt. BOSLEY PHARMACY DOIGJ.BOZE Matter Plumber MS-4777 HASTINGS SA MT ARI NERY. HASTINGS AMR! LANCE SERVICE 504 N. Michigan MARYS BE Al TY SHOP 210W SuteSt Me DON AID'S Bl SHONG Mt ITOR SALES. INC 32* N . Michigan JACOBS PHARMACY CAPPON OIL CO. STRICKLAND INNl RANCE 112 E. Caul Nt. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. EI.E< TRONIC NERY ICES GARRY POLL REALTY IMI S MM Rd FELPAINCH FOOD CENTER RAY'S NORTH END TAY ERN COCKTAILN A GAMES BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102-104 W. StaU St. SAFETY NERY ICE HASTINGS CITY BANK STACK INSl RANCE AGENCY DOG N SI DS IIIBW.GrwaSt. D. J ELECTRIC HASTINGSCOMMIJit I VI PRINTERS 221 E. SUU Nt. Bl EHLER REALTY. INI 1X7 S Michigan HASTINGS FIBER GLASS PRODICTS 770CaahR4. H ANTINGN BANNER KENT OIL CO. IHSTRIB1 TOR OF STANDARD PRODICTN HASTINGS Ml Tl AL INSl RANCE CO LAWRENCE LP GAN 8EPV. 2145 H. Gwn Lake Rd HASTINGS SAVINGS A LOAN THEM PERETTE 205 N. Mirhigaa HASTINGS MFG. COMPANY Haatiaga inw.suust. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERY ICE LARRY NE1LFARM BlREAl FARRELL'S HEATING AND COOLING NORTHSIDE PIZZA K29 N. Michigan GARDNER WALGREEN PHARMACY Bl RGERCHEF BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1506 S. J rile run HODGES JEWELRY 2D E. Suu St. LEE ANN SHOPPE TH>. OTHER PLACE WBCtt AM FM Broaden*iyAB Tiger I ItVState St. THE FI'LLER AGENCY. INC. 211M SUU St. CLEVELAND'S MENS AND BOYS' STORE I WE. Suu St. COCNTRY MOTOR* �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Srptrmher fl. 1078. Pag* fl WBCH 100.1 FM Your Station for Radio Coverage of Lakewood Viking Sports Brought to You by the Civic-Minded Members of the Lakewood Sportsceetere Dub G & W Sales Lakewood Mobile Homes Estates Wayland State Bank. Clarksville Lake Odessa Dairy Queen Williams Shoes-Williams Dept. Store Lake Odessa Auto Parts Ionia County National Bank, Woodland Lake Odessa Greenhouse Family Fare Lake Odessa Livestock Auction Bradee Drugs McCartney Agency Pickens Koops Funeral Chapel Union Bank Lakewood Auto & Farm Supply McIntyre Agency, Clarksville H.S.V. Redi-Mix Art Meade Ford-Mercury Hastings Savings & Loan, Lake Odessa To Bring You The Most Complete Sports Coverage! Don't Miss Any of This Exciting Footboll Season. Clip Coupon and Subscribe Now To- The Hastings Banner We’ll Be Cheering MBLE PACKING AMI PROCESSING Ilart Mrrrt MtMHX.ANDOFFK I. MINI A (IM NTY NATIONAL BANK MIDDAI GITS GROCERY I «>l Jordan l^hr St. ( LAY TON'S JEWELRY M4 4th Aw. ••nr F ARM EQlIPMENT U'N AUm. Hoodlaad PH KFNs-KIMIPI HAPEI. I^kr (Mr*w4 Uzk.vilir HBIHAM/IM Hroadra*ting AU Tigrr Night Game* Harting* WELTON’S. INC. BUN Rrnadwav. Harting* H ACTINGS SAVINGS A LOAN Harting* l4dtr Odr»*a STEA E BARM M Bl ILHERN 67MI N Martin Rd. Woodland I NION BANK Srr» >ng Yw Al Two 1 writ ion. SMJthA.r BARRY < IM VH I I MB. R AND DOME CENTER 225 N. lodwatriol Park Dr Ranting* RAY'S NORTH ENDTAAERN Cocktail. A (,um. IOW Tupper lahoM. FAMILY FARE HM 4th Aw. i-akr (Henna �F I' AMlneoday. September 6. 1973. Pi»» 9 Till: HA'If . Attend Services And Be Spiritually Rewarded. nil MM < HAPT.L AT DOWL Ml tllOllKT < III KI’HEM. K«. 1 HE WOODbROVK PAAISH AT <M» I'olr III r..,w •»«»« rutAlAXT VAtXET latTN Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? set Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory Country tranquility area ' mute information call 945-9789, or 1 ' tr yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., li.i tings, 2 miles east of M-37. ilf.Te-'uV? FAST Repair Service • • In-Store Diomond Seeing • Wotch Repo<r i K." HODGIS JEWELRY in W. Stvta St.. Mastmgs The Church Pipes Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Ratbrnion » Suprrrltr 1 Company .................................... Jamb. Hr sail ItianHar? Hevlab Inr.rrporalrri Ila.nng. Suing. A bun " Satumal Hank ..f Haitinn . _ M -a I M— KhniA .I'u>i<« Interne* ;U*. X , •• . Thr lla.imc* Banner alba-M' I .Arman \gmr> Hunter Iturmarx ll.i.|ing. Manufacturing t o. II.•■,»«• |.« ..naril <l.go>nl Funeral Home । ..... w . ... . • r.ti<r—<• tia«t<ni« Fiber Claes I’rodurts. Inc ________ IIAirtNGOKvSIlTH DAV AD VttrttAT Ml T.«r Um Him Ph MS MS3 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. September 8. 1978, Pare 10 West Woodland B* VICTOR NINNON We haven't said anything about birds for quite a while fii«t nothing to say. Our .wallow* are gone and about ail there is left is the sparrow* and mad contained, among other things, a page from the Thursday. Aug, 10 issue of The Republic. datlv paper of Columbus. Ind. a city of of lhe sky over the court house and thr caption says. mew County Courthouse Purple Martins, estimated to number into thr millions al du«k Wednesday. The hirds. which first rongregat ed in Columbus last year, most each night tn the linden trees at Twin I'nion Hank and Trust Co. down hints arr not utility a poles breadth with between I nion Hank and Trust Co. Thr Purple Martin is the liesi known marlin in the ter to (rntral and South America. We wouldn't parti cularlycarr to have them by Quine at Lakewood their familv all together foe Hasting* Sunday and were Mr and Mrs Barry Don aldson and Mrs. Betty Seo bey and thr boys attended the parade al Woodland Saturday Grandpa and Grandma Curtis took Brian. Brent, and Brad to the 1‘onv Pull brolhrr and wife. Mr. and Mrs. August Wilson of Mid dlr Lake. The Wilsons will be leaving before long for Florida for the winter Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hrs trrly called on the latter's aunt. Mrs. Lelia Martin of Hastings at Pennock Ho* pHal last Tuesday evening. Tuesday was the HesterH' mg home from Ann Arbor. Su»an. who has been attend ing Asbury College at Wil more, Ky.. has transferred and started classes at Spring Thornapplr Lake. Mrs. Dar lene DrGrootr of Wing Road and Mr> Zclma DeGroole helped Mrs. Steven Dr THE supper Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston attended thr Sun House and their families who gathered at Tvden Park .1 noon Herr Blanch Can­ Missionary Bible Churrh in Hastings. Shaffer. director o( activities decorated with large bou quels of lavendar and pink asters and babies breath Sunday for the open house honoring Theodore Jordan on his noth birthday, lev friends, relatives and neigh hors. Many happy returns of thr day. Wr had Mather's Day on Sunday. May 14th and Fathers Day on Sunday. June 18th. Now. next Sun da) *cpt 10th. has been set aside ns Grandparents Day. This is something nrw and evidently someone ha YEAR 01.0 ERIC KIM- thr pirnle with Stella's daughter. Elaine Smilh.- ■ Hallmark, probably). Mr and Mr*. Claude Nor ton of Nashville, and Mr. and Mr* William Kiddrr of Orark. Ala., were Saturday Gmote celebrate her birth day Thursday. Friday eve ning Steven took hi* frau tn .upper in Grand Rapids, a Mr and Mr*. Vernon Engle of Harting* were Friday rnllrr* and the latter wa* there again Monday fore mother. Mr* Brasher at tended n Flea Market at the Drive In Theatre in GranRapid, and Mr*. Brasher vard that we would dearly purple martins instead of thr English sparrows that have taken over. Wr never see a purple martin around Sunday. \ Hunter * Safftv will be offered by Ijkewood Community Education Of al ants, flies, mosquitoes, hectics and other inserts and wr could surely spare l-akewood High School Mr and Mr*. Jack Potter and daughter* of Muskegon who wen- here Sunday to help her *ather. Ted Jordan and help voting hunters to learn lhe rules of hunting. Thr munrtv Education Office for enrollment ifildi 374 8897. Notice to Taxpayers of the County of Bany PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Commissioners of Barry County will meet at 117 S. Broadway, Hastings, on Sept. 12, 1978 at 930 o'clock a.m., to consider among other matters the pledge of the County's full faith and credit as secondary security for bonds in the amount of $7,370,000.00 under Act 185. Public Acts of Michigan, 1967, as amended, to finance part of the cost of sewer improvements in the Gun Lake area for the Townships of Orange­ ville and Yankee Springs. Such action will amend a previous bond authoriza­ tion m the amount of $4,950,000 for such purpose Such bonds will be retired from payments to be received by the County from said Townships. PURSUANT TO SUCH FULL FAITH AND CREDIT PLEDGE. THE COUNTY MAY BE RE­ QUIRED TO LEVY AD VALOREM TAXFS ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN ITS BOUNDARIES. WITHOUT LIMITATION AS TO RATE OR AMOUNT TO THE EXTENT NECES­ SARY TO RETIRE THE BONDS, IF THE REQUIRED PAYMENTS FROM SAID TOWNSHIPS ARE NOT DULY MADE. Further information concerning said bonds and the matters set out in this notice may be secured from the County Clerk's office. Norva! E. Thaler Clerk. County of Barry PROVINCIAL health on telephone wires in down town Columbus Thr sounds of wings fluttering and soft "chirps" can be heard for Hauler Safety In spend .i month in The lart w eek and is having "omr during his absence Mr and Mrs Stannard plan on mak ing their summer home in Woodland, retaining their winter residence in Calilor nia. Mrs. Eleanor Myers and Medical Carr Facility from Pennock Hospital last Thursday. Mrs Alfred Hone and daughter and Mrs. I.lovd Mak ley visited her Friday and say »he was parent ly feeling good but .hr did not rerognire her neighbors at all. A number reported Mon day that they had attended Shaw nr drove lo Kokomo to help the son* of Steve's sister. Mr* John Rine. celc brale their birthday. Mon dav evening thr couple's Monday -m accompanied Mr. and Mr* Rhyner Scholma of Alqonquin 1 jke and Mrs Kate Hughes of Ddton to a World Rook meeting at the I leer Run Country Club near faiwell last Tuesday noon, followed by a surprise announr-ement ■ Paul Krr««laa familv for a cookout. Mr. and Mr*. Elwin Cur ti» were in Grand Rapid* last Thursday evening to call on Carl Raker at Bhxtgrtt Hospital Carl, a former resident of thi* area, now of Harting*, wa* critically in jurrd (Uta-o recently >e-TTO((. when — <irn struck h, , r-.r -h.l, name . ,z I|r i. .lowlv -improving ■ — • They also railed homecoming celebration at Woodland. Dir parade on special interest and James Tvlrr. grand marshall, occu­ pied the most conspieious bv Mrs. Marilyn Brig, a former member of this Divi­ sion but now from Boston. Ma»» *urpm IcKnv Perry <>t Middle Lake. Hastings, were Sun das. Aug. 27. callers on Mr. wheat on my finger* And that wasn't a pleasant surprise! Sunday visitor* at thr Si»David Roush and little Car- Stowell. Mr and Mrs Frank Schwacting called on the Stowell* one evening last week and Sunday callers were Mr and Mrs Hubert Rarnum and Mr and Mrs Orton Endsley of Hastings. hold nur fir»t great grand Mr. and Mrs Torn Nietha- home Friday. Mr*. Minnie Clemens of We*t Branch and Mrs. Anna Belle Clemens called on Dan Pnrtma of Freeport last were »upper guests of Mr. and Mr*, Gordon Yoder ol Freeport Mr*. Elsie Clemen* of Kalamaroo called al thr Anna Relle (7emen» home and took Mr*. Minnie Clemen* lo her home al West Branch Mr* Mary Herbert and Mrx. Mildrrd ed nn Anna Helle Clemens last Friday evening and Hamid Stannard of Palos km barbeque at Woodland Following thr Tuesday gland and West Germany. vice at thr Stony Point Free Methodist Church and spent daughter, the John Smiths Sunday and enjoyed a ndr Farmers Should Plan Now On Controlling Next Year’s Weeds Bs RON DINGERNO.N Extension Agricutlural next year'* crop vigor. This should include identi­ fying and mapping weed growlh throughout thr farm and developing a rontro' program, according to Dr Irm-. should contact the local Extension office for for quack gra** ronlrol. Over ha» been subdued but the field has gradually become r J*e identification of these * “*weed* should be made tn lacilitate planning con trol with effective pr+rmrr , • ., h"«dlraf weed problem* this year might find his corn competing with a heavy OoO® ® 0___ » (Harbert — lakeside Winery. (616) 469-0700 0Horllo»d - Bronte Winery. (616) 621-3419 Fennville — Fenn Volley Vineyordt. (616) 561-2396 Don't count on bring abb to identify and control these : Holland — DsKlomp Wooden Shoe and Delft Factory, (6161 396-2292. Wooden Shoe Focto-y. (616) 3966513 *■’ 261 0Gtmo<U — Gerber Products, baby food. (616) enough lo identify, it's loo 936-2614 0Paw Pow St. Julian W.ne Co.. (6161 657-5568. Frontenac Vineyards, (616; 65/ 5531 0Kolomoroo -- Uptohn. pharmaceutical*. (616) r-.ii-o b» plane ihv folic .sinx thr birthday of Mrs. Pearl ■urh an important part ol a weed control programd. Grower* ran almost always find *ome rrop in which Hilda Davis ISM I'—"—. u«-. and or crop rotation. For example, a field in­ fested with quarkgras* wa* herbicides. Pnalemergent Freeport. Mrs Marion Hig gin* of Middleville. Mrs. lentially damaging prob lrm« Bring constantly alert ■ minimum age of 12 for child employment tn far lories was passed in Penn svlvania in IMS. according to the 11.8. Department of I jhoc booklet. "ladior Firsts rri'l' '|H'<’)"Ii‘I Most farmers have a pretty good idea id existing Churrh in Hastings and the homecoming celebration Windland. On Sunday sures lx just good manage ment of per acre investment the expense of without appear later i Mr. and Mrs. Edward England of Red Hill. tickets nn the same plane herbicide nt a given rate, the grower can get good control The groundwork should hr laid now for root robing potent ially t muhlesome Warner Vineyard*. (616) 652-3165, I Ado — Amwoy. home core product*. (616) 676-6233 Kellogg. cereal*. (616) 966 2000 For instance, a field of dry 652 6161, 322-0034 0Datroa that a herbicide could be Harold Stannard, former principal of Woodland High Stroh Brewery. (313) 961-5840 Generol Motor*. (313, $56-4444 ® Alpena — Ab.t.b-, (SI7i 354 aill Mi IAJITT TIP home Mr and Mrs. Stan n.ird left Mondav for their in Wood and Mrs England who plan in 1HK7 according to thr 1’.K. Department of Mbor booklet Ijibor Fir*l» in sider dividing fields into planning. Bv treating a part ol a field with a particular drive SB �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 6. 197B. Page 11 WANTADS Welton's BUSMESS BERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ Complete Sen fee rtrfivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamd'nn. Nashville 862 9891H • Heating • Cooling \r» Krmudel Repair Vro** Irurn I vdrn Park] •■■VICI WINDOW GLASS AGIO MIRROeS RADIAIOS SERVICf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PlIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 Now -You have 2 chance* per week to get your classified ad before the reading public That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and il will run in the Wednesday Bar >er. .. cither way, it’s the most readers fcf' the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. NOTICE Al Gun Ilka Property Owners.... FARM AND GARDEN DWARFT FRUIT TREES. Burkey TIBS Jeflerxm Come to an important meeting in the Oraegeville Tmra*hip Hall Friday. Sept. A. at 7:00 p.m. to di«cu*« the sewer profert. Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 ONIONS, IHlim High girl* lenni* 9 13 Dtsimnue rodeo utEiusm opportimty 6IUKMS SS ANNUAL MMUT 11 000 00 NVfNTORT WTURNS U.700 W . IKXLLtNf »ART OR TULL IM MOM * NO fXPOIfNCt INCESSANT right l Melee MeeOer, Linda tfuinn. Celrvlr Campbell. M0 INITIAL SIUINCI INCOM! SUITS IMMEDIATIlYf COMPANT FURNISHED ACCOUNTSI MINIMUM CASH INVIStMfNt. SJ106.00-40240.00 Ruth hrntun Mnnira Rohr hough. Julie flurklanrt JUNIPERS you dig, 63.00. Bari' w Nursery on M 43 Ph. ne 948-8634 9 13 papp«rs. hoi swee- peppers, pickles to can. carrots, ripe tomatoes. bage cabbage by the bushel. 13 W Brumn DeCocker 945 2521 S-andnn w State Rd. Aeaiicinl iKouia Kara car. minimum of a art woakly. reliable anU dlia.bl* lo attune buimtit .aipsmibititidt wile FOR RENT ■i' V TUANS WORLD INDUSTNI1S. INC. MARKS TING DIRSCTON OSPT. 101 FURNISHED lakefront cot- House Wanner ASHLEY 1979 Boa- SEASONAL *150 00 par d-y References Reply to B"x I1317. c/o Hastings Benner. P.O. Box B. Hast •ngs. Mi 49068 >13 STOVES -0M0- HELP WANTED High are member* ol the FOR SALE s. Bedford Rd. MJ7 Hmimk FOR SALE-Srandtng wood. Chain Sanri Immediate openings for ‘Ranagh. -Ranner photo. Fry Rd. Everything to go. 15. pickup ln>d. Bowerman’s individuals interested in day or night work in food 374 8676 KAWASAKI 176 motorcycle Pioneer-McCulloch processing plant. JONSEREDS Contact 1972 INVADER mnbde home. M-37 South Hastmga Wl ♦6500 6218 Phono Seabrook Foods, Inc. 1 313 722 913 Iformarty lake Odessa Canmnf Cd.) Rmi FOUND STORING for Colonial Real Log Spfttars FOUND in the vadnrty ol So. 1-616-374-7442 mixed puppy Very lovable Ph< ne 945 5837 after 5:00 0M0- HELP WANTED 2185 S. Bedford Rd. 9453150 BOOK A TOY ft GIFT PARTY Generous Awards DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Over 300 newest AUTOMOTIVE WANTED good used 6 cyl SANTA S PARTIES. Avnn. C nn 06001 9-27 MACMMERY in 72 Dodge Dan automatic linued on beating the f ree SPORTING GOODS Mimi m.qi Pt. ne 517 827 2075 IQ-18 i:x\ m plate for Colonial Realti in CASH OR TRADE fnr your used guns. Your choice of ver 400 guns Browning. Raming-. n afl makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Dove. Wy mmg Phone 116161­ 247 3833if WANTED MORE THAN 125 Used Fork Id Trucks 41500 tn 112.000 1969 FORD VAN FOR SAI F 302. 6300 00 Write P O Bo« 122. Haa-ings. Mr 49058 WANTED- Non profit pre MOBILEMOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 end BUSINESS OPP. ■ edge. Kale 1 327 4456 OWN YOUR OWN beautiful NOTICES shop combination featuring AA MEETINGS M-nday at 8 business of their PERSONALS own REDUCE safe ft fas- with BUSMESS SERV. CM MI-2223 96 mKy maplevalley REAL ESTATE BOND COPIES, one or two PRINT. 119 N Church St USED chain saws for Mie 946-3160 IO* SALE BV JI FOOTBALL M ORING FOR Colonial Realty I* Jedi Aederami. OWNER - LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED wes dtsc.-un-s Real a e I ans available Smi i. Wes MictMpen Home Home On 19 Crnlr.il Montcalm Mnnt.lhrlla Home Away Home �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. September 6. 1978. Pane 12 ^ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young Seven hundred and thirty Michigan schools and about SH.fMOhigh school boy* and girl* are expected to participate In Hastings the sport* include hots golf, girl* has krtball. boys and girl* cross countrv, girl* tennis and football The football season opens thi* week and among the rub'* receiving special cm phasi* thi» week will be clipping, crack bark and lie low thr wai»t block* National Federation Foot ball Committee ha* attempt rd t" minimize thr incidence of knee injuries bv railing diligent enforcement of rule* designed In provide for the safety of the plavrr*. and by adopting rule* which would prohibit blocking below thr waist in those situation* in which tht* action ha* proven to hr thi- i.ui't hazardous. This movement began in I9fi7 when thr detection and [wnali/im- ol illegal crack back block* bv split end* and flanker* was a major jsiint of emphasis Thr following given to clipping. In 1972 a rule w a* adopted prohibiting anv blocking br hibition applied t<> any of yard hell "that extend* from not apply to interior linemen who pull nut to lead inter frrrner and block defensive plavrr* in any direction, a* lone a* they do n.H violate ihr dipping rule It also docs not applv to offensive hlorks "misuse of official* time out " The incident* when an official timeout may lie tak­ en are covered in Rule 3 55 and include "for a player in nerd of equipment repair... and fur anv unusual delay in getting thr ball ready for plav unfortunately, some official* are interpreting this to mean it is permissible for them lo stock the clock, or delav declaring the ball Hastings Opens Grid Season At Lakewood, Delton at Middleville The op-ning Kames are all week on Michigan’* 1978 football season in the Ixiwrr Peninsula and Friday night Ihr Hasting* High Varsity wood. Delton travel* to Mid dleville and Maple Valley invades CaledoniaAll kickoff* are scheduled for 7-.'U> p.m. Thi* Thursdav- Delton High’* junior varsity and freshmen invade Middle ville. i he h grader* placing at 5 in the afternoon and thr .IV* al 7 p.m Caledonia* junior varsity goe» to Maple Valiev for a 7 p.m. enenunt blocking 'one at the time of the snap and bisk back toward* thr *pot of lhe snap provided hr block i* not clipping and thr contact is Unlike the free blocking zone that disintegrate* (ol lowing lhe milial line plav. the *ix van! bell extending from sideline to •idrliw remain* in effect throughout mare at Plainwell Friday night "We’re hoping wr will Dur kid* havr.brrn working hart! and have a good atti­ tude.” \ former l-akrwnod High standout. Mike Colgrove. |» M-hrdulvd to start at quart erback for Hastings against hi* old Vikinc teammate* next vrar it was the Vikings 7. Hasting* fl. Hasting* won lost II 12 in 1970. Thr team* Ukrwood 10. Hasting* 6. Hasting* won four of the last five game*. losing in 1971 by CD At 'll Bill. KARPIN SKI working with hi* Saxun varsiti a* I.Hiiball drill* intensify al Hasting* High. Dean McConnell will start at renter. Tndd Royer at right guard, either Chuck Helmer or Ken Kensington at left guard. Mike Pierson at left tackle anti Wendell Armour at right tackle. Steve Hammond will br* at tight end and either Stu Kogge or Rick VanEngen at ron»triH-d a* equipment re pair or bi- justified as the Is pr of "unusual delay ." Sometime* when official* tn lo br the "good guv" for “ V feature for mini champ* at Ihr Berlin Raceway at winning 20 fl. Since thr Lakewood Hast ing* series started in 1963, Liki'wood ha* won five games and Hasting* r-'iht. In the inaugural game. wood freshmen won. 1’flO. In addition to Colgrove. the Saxon* offensive start inc lineup will have Mark Smith at fullback. Dan King at halffiack along with Bolt modatr a player who i* changing to a kicking shoe, or plavrr* who are putting on numbered scrimmage vest* to comply with the numbering requirements. Wavne Lindon of 5755 Us home Road, of latndon En­ gineering, didn't fare too well at Oswego. N.Y-. last weekend Hr was running well and should have quali­ fied for thr big race but was one of four car* black hag grd into thr pit* for alleged Iv spilling oil. None was found tn Im* spilling oil and permitted hark on thr track, but bv that time they were "done." Thr l^indons then hurried hark here and twentv two year old son Colgrove engineered Likewood's lone touchdown again*! Hasting* here last l.-ikrwodd junior varsity and fn-shmen defeated the Hast mg* voung'lcr*. The Viking JVs trounced the Saxon re I HASTINGS HIGH opened girl* basketball practice •its Coarh Pat Purnel mrt applv to offensive plav roadies an opportumlv- to Mi- what their griddvr* ran do under fin- before begin mne conference campaign* Hastings High Coach Bill Karpinski said hi* charge* built himself designed by Ma«on Thomas of Hasting*. .Ii'.tv work* for l-indon Engineering. Ktm Andru* also drove in ihe mint champ* but wasn't able tn finish because of car (undemrntal*. Here Brenda Hubert is on thr right.- Ban­ ner photo. Defensively Chris Martin nr Paul Smith will hr at middle guard. Wendell Ar moiir ai left tackle. Chuck Helmer nt right tackle. Mike l'icr«on al left end and Steve Hammond at right end. Linebackers will be Bob Tcunrssen and Mark Smith. Rick VanEngen will br cor­ nerback. Dan King thr mon •ter bark. Phil Martin or ■lerrv Conk at halfback and Bill Ferguson al safety. liffirial* for Friday’s Lakewood Hasting* game include Petr Ludwig. Ed Folson. Bill Hackman and Pal Thelen. scrimmaged Plainwell here Businesses Support Tournament i-. !(«•<! io «pon»<ir the Hast ing*. look third place in the feature for sportsman stock ears at Marne. Nrwlv crowned point track champion Henry Mill er of Kalamazoo closed a sjwciacular raring season by driving a 197k Camern to victory in thr 25 lap feature tijif Tottrn.imenl held Aug. first .......nd and third place rvice. Hastings Elk*. Hasting* Mnnufactur ing Company. Hastings Re­ inforced Plastic*. Hastings Beaut v Itoutique. Melton aid'*. Muldoon's Welcome Sponsoring merchant* in Re.mv. hchlinaw bervirr. Hexf.di. Hasting* Amtnil ooTBALI.ROCSIdP Hasting* Amhu .1 Motor Sale*. Todd Auto motive. Thr Victorian Gal­ len and David Yarger. Arrhwav distributor. Colonial Rraltv won lhe tournament. D A II Builder* ■J Frer|«>rt took second and V,or,'s Elevator of Battle Creek was third. 39 Seek Berths on Frosh Squad hr Ha*t>ng* freshman kill *qu<»d i* working hard in preparation for thr Racquet Ball Coarh Dwight Mmphier. in hi* third vrar a* Delton High girl* var*ilt ha»kctball Bill’. Gym Plus MEMBERSHIPS __ ■nd racquet ball-Familv 8150-. Single 1125 Rarqurt hall onh - Family S65. Single ISO 3744M30 I jkr Odessa_________________ Helt lo right | Karen Blais dell. Wendt McDonald, ( in dt Smith. Julie Hogan. Mar Pennv Smith. Fabiana Fili putti. Kathv William* and Hose Wasserman. Missing n with ( h.irlottr nt home. batilinr for positions in the lineup Member* of t he tram । Adrianwm. Bruce *on. Garv \rmour. Benedict. Jeff Bloom. •lim Curtis. Wade Dakin. IJovd Drnnv. Robert Ell* worth. Todd Fuhr. Todd G.ihan. Pern Hardin. Jeff Howe. Eric Ingram. Ernie Miller. Sieve Morgan. Robert Munro. Lincoln Mill er. Sroti O'Kerfr. Joe Pen ninglon. Rick Randall. Ken Redman, Garv Rosenberger. David Russell. Eric Shaef :' ' B“ k Shriver. Chris •*l.iier. Jeff Smith. RandyTolle*. Mark Wellman, ft indv Wieck. Dave Willis. Robert Wilson. David Wright and Jim Veru* In A" DIVISION tin M-ason are Fred Huey, Kirk Kulikowski. and Pat SCRAMBLE Ranner photo. Did 2 Man, 18 Holes VallrnitrTool Sat., Sept. 9 AU Cash Prises! Delton Captain*-(oarh Dwight laimphier talk* with thr I lira plain* ol Dell on High'* girl* basketball team. II DIVIMOA SPORTS SHOHTb Three member* of Michi p.m St,,,.. |p7H s.irMly Imm'ImII team wi re named to I he All Rig Ten first tram. Thev were shortstop RiKlger lh*t irn. out fielder Kirk Gib M>n and third hax-man Tony Muldoon’*Tavern Gun Ridge Golf Course 4460 Gun Lake Road Call for Tee-Off Time: 948-8366 ■right I. -Renner photo lla»» Mutual •pon <hl Luth, ra| Michigan State senior I'-ib.dl flanker Kirk Gibson returns for a final season of Spartan football after a sum merof pro baseball with thr Detroit Tiger*' Class A Like land lFla.1 team. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-09-11.pdf 1253e1be8e746b1034bd5767e91cda83 PDF Text Text E«s»iv3. Pj’.Us Ll’.riry Hastings, 21 Hastings insriKGS PIP- IC LIBRARY run 47353 Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Monday. September II. I97H Hasting*. Michigan Old America Tomes Alive’ At Charlton Saturday, Sunday Old America "come* alive” Saturday and Sunday. Sept. |ti and 17. a* everyday Thornapplr River. A Fractured Fairy Tale Melodrama of 'Tattle Red Riding Hood" is to be per formed each day by the Thornapple Good Time Play er* The Ringo Swlngo Square Dancers will be demonstrating square danc­ ing periodically village M-hoolmarm will be teaching readin', writin' and 'rithmetir. A "still in the hill*" will hr operated by a mountain man dispensing "moon shine.” Home made food favorites that will he available include ire eream. bread, apple but ter and pop corn. Charlton Park includes a MuM-um anil an historical agricultural village consist ing of a School Church. Stagecoach Inn. Blacksmith Shop. CarpenterCooper Shop. Machine Shed. Bank and Offin- Building. Hard ware Store and Print Shop. The«r building* will all hr open to visitor* to thr Folk Craftsmen who are ex­ pected to participate in­ clude: Eugene and Alro*e Shaw. Kalamazoo, miniature sleighs, wagons, and horses, and item* made from weeds: Alfred and Eleanor Spurgat. Muskegon, candle*, wotxlrn candle holder* and stands; Richard Kerrke*. Lowell. Cancer Unit Praises Ban On Smoking Banning -it smoking by student* r> the Hasting* areg srh<».t- e.a* been prats rd hv officer* <d th<- Barry Countv I nit ..t the Amen n-enacted at the eighth an nual Folk IJfr Festival at Charlton Park. Demonstration* from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. will illumi­ nate the *kill* necessary for survival as well as those filling a creative need. Homecrafts, pointing out the hardiness and resource fulness of America's pio neers will include bread baking, butter making, cider pressing, sausage sluffing, candle dipping, spinning, chair caning, and wool dyr ing. Needlework, china painting, leaded glass, eut glass, broom making and cane making will he demon *i rated. Blacksmithing, carpentry, rope making, wood sawing and buzzing, corn shelling and grinding, and milk rd by hand and with the aid of gasoline engine*. Other demonstrations will include beekeeping, dulci mcr playing, net making and a demonstration of wheel thrown pottery A Civil War encampment and a fur traders encamp Price 15 fton.ild Roth, pn-si dent, and Mr* Hon Dinger the Board ■•( Education: “The Barrv County Vnit Societv would like to public Iv expn n* appreciation for the stand vou have taken in offiriallv banning student smoking during school hour School* »ier to adopt a rvgaromr important que* pa«l few ir* for schools to "turn these hark*" on this problem or source, to art nail i enrniiragr student mnkint- by establishing mokint- areas or lounge* jewelry made from hand cut and polished rocks: Jeff and Cathy I^ew-is. Middleville, demonstrations of hcekeep ing and the selling of honey: Wally and Myrtle Gcmentz. Hastings, hand cut glass: EIm and Ardi* Carlin. Ha*t ing*. leaded glass and hand painted china: Dema Wright. Vermontville, quill­ ing; Robert and Margaret Wilson. Fulton, woodcraft and needlepoint: Ann Me i une. Charlotte. <juilts. patch work quilts, diapers. Ann and Andy dolls; Jo Anne Orshorn. Hastings, hand crpochetrd rugs, hand made clothes; Marion John son. Charlotte, crocheted item*; loineta Wilkes and Ha/rl McCaul. Middleville, head*; Ethel Rrasic. Wyo ming. landscape and tole painting; June Heim. Cold water, apple head dolls; Violet Jarman. Kalamazoo, tole painting, quilts, nig*, woodwork: landa Nichols. Richland, cornhusk dolls and miniatures: Harriett Proe frock. Hastings, crocheted nig* from rags; Donna Dett mann. Middleville, dolls; Paula Walters. Middleville, ceramic*, knitted and cm chuted items; Esther Van Winkle. Grand Rapid*, corn husk and nature crafts; John and Elaine Rowen. Plain well, ceramic* and dried flower* lean be custom ar­ ranged for those who bring their own container): Doris Bell and Betty Smith. Sun­ field. country and nature crafts, plaque*, pillows: Marilee Ayles and Ellen Ba**ctt. Nashville, nature craft* from natural material*. Marguerite Auk erman and Rovlinda Rum baugh. straw wreath* and Sioux doll*; Barbara Rook. painting and natural materials; EBI Brraklhru. latke Odessa, wooden toys: Susan Tyner. Middleville, muslin doll*. Simon. Kalamazoo, ceramics and watercolors; Cheryll Hughe*. Hattie Creek, chair caning: Cal and Jenny laimoreaux. Shelbyville, dul net*, quilt*: Jane and Jerry Shoup. Nashville, hex signs and woodcarving; Bpslrr Howell. Richland, cane making and carving*; RomPfeiffer. Sanford, china painting. Roy Chandler. Hasting*, net making; Eu gene Cox and Friends, by ron Center, dulcimer play ing; Margaret Dykstra. Hastings, herb* and garden produce Admission to the Folk Life Festival i* $2.00 for adults and 50e for children under Charlton Park i» located north of M 79 between Hast ing* and Nashville. CAC MEF7TS SEi*T. 19 The regular meeting of the Hasting* Area Commu nity Activity (’enter will hr hehl Tuesday evening. Sept. 19 al 7 p.m at the Com munitv Activity (’enter building, at 11« N. Mich. Avenue. Hasting*. All cur rent member* are urged to attend. THE ART OF FITTING gla** bv hand will be demon- murai’e in adopting your Folk l ife Festival bi Mr. problem* involved in enforc drmon*lrating hi* art dur­ ing thr recent Hasting* liar­ the m-dical profession. and ninim-m sense tell us that wi- cannot anv longer con dome a policy of 'non action' “You mav rough on the American Cancer Society's lighted. along with art* and Red Crou Award Dinner Set For Sept. 28 The Barrv County Red Cm** will hold its Annual Award Dinner Thursday. Sept. 2H. at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church on Center Thr dinner will honor volunteers who have contri huled their time, money and lilood to provide Red Cross service* for their neighbor* in Barry County. tend should contact thr Barrv County Red Cross at 9153122. Boat Damaged tie Creek, wa* driving on the Pine Like Road when hi* host trailer came unhooked and rolled over. Both thr trailer and boat damaged. gnat of educating our local vouth about the risks in vtdvrd in smoking.” Hastings Native Dies In Fall llr.IlK All nrv Richard Shuster ilrft historic ••nvdrr paid tribute to the block nt brick paving on Our little late -ummi-r drought appear* tu be end rd lhund<-r*how<-r ■nd tonight, with mor Banner photo Dedicate Brick As City Historic Site “I hi* block ol brick pa with high* in thr “<•« and *pon*iblr I more into I hr fall Investigate Vandalism William Hr c l' retmri department ha» hiclr* and buildiniSund.i narked in ht* front vanl ♦ame d;n. Monday Srohev »f Ea»t Bon i Tribute «.i- paid l>> th- From Car same night Hon Funk of the Z.-phvr station Donald R. Tebo. 19. of 129 Lien Lane. Bedford, a native mt in M-vrral place of Hastings and the son of a former Hastings resident, died Thursday. Aug. 31. in Community Hospital in Bal permitting tie Creek of injuries suffer • tach m and <-d when hr fell from the roof open thr door to gain rn .d a moving car on River trance in hi* Oil Company Hoad just west of Brady office .it 171)0 E.i*t State Hoad. Street Thre< <-.iri«-if Burn Trim's mother is Mrs. Jackie Dalman Tebo of 129 phone line* cut and a gla** Iden lame. She is a sister of candy tar wa* thrown into Mr*. Barbara Bedford of the lint h room and broken A Hastings. picture wa* removed from a Polia- said Tebo struck hi* head on the pavement alxiut 12:30 a.m.. then was taken to the hospital by the driver. Daniel L. Weiuling. 23. and another passenger. Polio- said Weissling told them that Tebo wav lying flat <»n the roof, holding on to the edges of the front side windows. Polite said they hid not determined why Trho was riding on the top was punctured with a knife while it ua« parked in hi* F.trl Keeler of East Bond I n et had hi* front porch iipplica 1 un windowguard house A Vernor'* bottle had Im « n thrown through one Th.- windshield of a M-mi at Bill Eastman's Warrant two im-rrurv light Bedford Cemetery. Slfl.mn. The building. which Stale Hank of Middleville. Ilrft tn right! John Robert- illagr President Bud Sum Id. The building in- agrr of the Middleville office villa ge pre*ident; Ernest Ball, village Mtperintendenl: H AH WMI SCHOLARSHIP Ih-rek Humphrey* of 4153 South Shore Drive. Delton, was among the 330 high school graduates who re reived Western Michigan I'ni versify academic scho larship* for enrollment at WMV this fall COMMI Mil Ft MIGHT Rat Jran Irightl. manager ol Gulf Western, make* the nniributkm of Petition* wire »igned and The historical plaque wa* a Mono found in a Barrv Count* gravel pit The *tone i« 12 inchi-* high and about W> mrhri Stowell'* death Aft. tinned with ihi- protect and Building on Trho was horn in Hasting* and was a seif employed builder. He was a member ol the Bedford Boy Scout* In addition to his mother, hr i* survived by his father. Donald R. Tebo of Iomd O'lotkc*. Fla.: a sister. Mr* Glrmont (Nancy Louise) I-ike of Nashville; a brother. Scott Gene Tebo of 129 iden fame: his paternal grand parent*. Mr and Mrs. Lin den D. Tebo of Land O'loikrs. and his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mr*.. Eugene Oatman of Mill 1-ike. Gift tw Middleville—The Hasting* CHy B*nk. which 9. df-«irniitini- the block of brick p.r <-mrnt <<n North Drive tn Don Curti* (leftI. chairman n( the industrial �THE HASTINGS BANNER. A ...jay. S.-ptemher II, Competitive 4-H Trail Ride OBITUARIES Set For Saturday, Sept. 30 ALFRED GREINER SR. Competitive trail nding leader*. I H er* and their HaMing* and Vermontville resident Service* for Russel Riding ability and fitness sponsored by Barry County Administration Hospital tn About 25 have already registered to go on thr pel r in a »preial field, e* prrially endurance. There spot* to determine the health and soundness of the will go tn all rider* whn finish the course. Mon- information can be obtained al the Extension Office. D. Grand I<edgv. a former Had ing* resident, who died LmMnr Hospital. were held Elder with burial in Riverside Cemeteri in HaMing* II. P.<07. in Weidman. Mi.. iDnnlevi Parks Hr married Beatrix F.a«ton Hr had lived in Grand tadgr for 10 years Irhratrd their Orville Park*, both tan \m» MrGuirk of Middleton hi Hnlihan Funeral Home in 77, of Illi Antler* Rd.. HaMing*. who died early M-ind.il. Sept II. at the Harry Count i Medical Carr Man Hart In Early Monday Crash nth burial in Brush Rider Department officer* policed five traffic accident* since Hr had In rd and farmed died March 12. 1967 smashed ir. .in-ltbe .1 - ippir.g Podium-Mary daughter. Mrs. tawia iMaria* Endlri of Wilkin* Rd HaMing*: one «on. Al­ bert Aren* Jr. Rachman Rd HaMing*. five grand children. two great grand ami the light hullo -"i.ished Damage totaled 4115 thi* podium to Deniw 1-oL ing* Business A Prnle**4onal Women’* club, al thr 25th BINGO Grant To Finance Another Yoath Apprentice Program Thr Calhoun Community er program beginning in September. The effort, approved by Early Monday. Sept. II. one man was hurt in a mishap on M-37 at Cherry Valley Road. Taken to Pirn­ nock Hospital with facial injuries wa* Edward Saldi­ var of 212 Stadium Drive. Middleville. His Maverick went along the west should one wa* injured. About 6 pm. Friday. Sept. 8. Kenneth E. Adrian son. 17. Shelbyville, was pulling out of n drive from a field and didn't sec an on coming rar on the Cressey Road driven by Charles W. Short. 71. of Delton. Adrian injured. 12*25 Parker Road. Delton. Sheriffs Department. Friday about 9.25 Dec. .91. 197b. will aim it self at Calhoun Hairy. Branch and St. Joseph County irsidcni* from 16 to 21 year* of age. Tho*r hired would he (utid the going rate for the various private mt tnr job* and the program fund* would pay half the roll of 1755 Hammond Road. HaMing*. was Mruck by a hit and run car as Mrs. Farrell wa* Mopped along We*t State Road in thr lurking area of the More al Algonquin take to let a passenger out the right hand floor. Taken to Pennock Hot pit al was Ixopoldo Marti nr/. 68. of 1700 Hammond his ear went off thr Parker Road about 11:90 p.m. Fri BARBERSHOP MISIC "Harmony Hoedown." a program of barbershop mu*ir will be presented by the Hattie Creek Chapter of Sweet Adeline* on Satur Pancake .hr Kellogg Auditorium. B/eakfast NE Al. JOINS RACERS Michigan University hockey Fridav about 5:55 p.m. David R Batchelder. 21. of rune on Oak Ridge Road legHlali.r*. namely Rep. Don Gilmer. Rep Mark Riljan drr. Rep Everett IJncoln. and State Senator Harry Dr Maw have taken a personal interest in our program and have intervened on behalf of their ronMitucncy. We arc from area businewr*. and Empiovment and Training. thi* program. We are look inc forward to the same ro operation tin behalf of the young people who will be served bv thi* program “ 2 Injured In Accident PLUMS Su^r. < CrM. Prur Near Dowling from behind by a 1978 Ford Godfrey. 57. of 6995 Redford Road. north of the Dnwling Road, aerording to thr report at thr Sheriff* Department. Peril D Newton. 71. 24.11 Rrt««nl take Road. Dowling. PEARS all of a sudden thr brake light* and turn signal went avoid thr impart. ing to make a left turn into injured and taken to Rattle RUgwiw Fruit Ftm 1475 W M 118. Martin Ph. 672 5245 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 11, IU7N. Page 3 Invite Senior Study Sites For Wood-Fired Citizen* To Electric-Generating Plants Steamy Labor Day Weekend Time To Operate Babcock’s Steam Engines Morr than in locating* in lower Michigan are prevent 1y under Mody a* potential Mte* fur an elertnc general ing plant that could be fired by waxte wood or a rombina lion uf waMe wood and municipal rrfuw The *itrs include area* near Gavlord in Otaeco County. Winn In i.abclla Count \ and llrrvev in O*cro la Count* Aho included are three location* near Meaiek in Wexfnrd County and five location*, in Kent and Mu* kegon rouniir*. The waMe wood furl feaai bility study i» being funded by two utility rumpame* and a manufacturer of wood chipping machinery who have hired thr Grand Rapid*' haved engineering firm of Daverman Awori ate*. Incorporated. to actual ly perform the work. Consumer* Power Cort?.-" pan* Morhark InduwHe* Incorporatrd of Winn, and Wolverine Elect he Coopera live of Big Rapid* formally sacred to the *tudy thi* pa*t June 5<h. The project i* believed to he the Tint in the countrv tn which individual and private and public pow er firm* have joined with induMrv m a major energy development program. According to Charle* Illingworth. Daverman A**oriale*' project man agrr. "the »ite« that arc under consideration arc be ing looked at from a number of different angle*. We’re intrrr’tcd in pouiblc cn vimnmental problem*, the availability of waste wood and thr impact of a power plant on local communilie*." tilingworth said. "Although certain site* have hern designated for consideration, there i» the possibility that a completely different location will even lually hr decided upon after all factors are considered." he added Specifically. Consumt r* Power. Morhark and Wol verine Coop are interested in evaluating the economic and engineering feasibility of a demonstration waste w<md fired generating plant of up to about 30.000 kilo watts capacity. The plant would show the total waste wood energy concept from forest manage mrnt and waste wood har vesting to thr transport* tion. storage and in plant handling of wood tnrVood combustion an<t:sh'di*po*al. Considcr^isrt 'will al*o lie givnj.sli the use of solid waste refu*r a* a *upplr mental or alternative fuel The three partir* expert thr number of site* to hr narrowed to ju»t two or three bv thr middle of Sep Irmbrr Prior to the *etec tion of a final »itr. public meeting* arc planned in order to obtain local reaction tn the |M»tvniial impart of *uch a facility. Providing input for thr fra*ihilitv Mud* are reprr sent at he* of thr I' S Forest Service. the Michigan IV' partmrnt of Natural Jlrsour re*, thr Michigan Public Service f.immi»»ion and Mich'-.an State t'nivrrsity Daverman A»»oriatr» plan* to make it* final recommendations on the overall fea*ilnlilv of the proposed project hv Drcrm tier 1. IM7h VA Explains Policy anv honorahlv discharged veteran, and an additional IIV) for a plot allowance, it the veteran isnot buried in a national remeterv The VA dor* not have any control over private erme trrie* which advertise free plot* for a veteran. How ever, it advise* thr veteran Io read all of thr material rarrfullv. for in some cases while the »parr mav he frrr there are other require mrnt* These range from an additional purrha*e for a member of thr veteran'* family to requirement* for expensive vault*, a* well a» expense* of opening and rinsing the grave site The Veterans Administra lion ha* no c.mnectinn with any cemetery offering *o called free burial space to a veteran This reminder wa* issued because of advert lu­ men!* and letters making offers of free spare rimilat ing in thr state. Thr messages usually alate that there are 29 million veterans and onlytwo million burial site* in National Cemeteries. Al thi* time the VA is planning more site* and even new cemctarirs in states where none are located. A VA spokesman pointed out that the VA provide* burial allow ances of I2S0 for Enroll In Adult Ed Ilrft* Heidi invited senior citizen* Io take advantage of the Adult Education classes _ being offered in thr Ib-t •" ing* Area School* whci.'fhey met .it the I \1V llall on Mondav. Vv* -■ for t heir monthji-liotliirk dinner ..Pevrntv right altrndrd the dinner and al*n heard John Hunt lev »prak about thr new diMnct r»Hirt judge to hr elected in November Merle (’•■•lev of thr Com mi»*ion on Aging explained m.ow ol thr problem* uf mtrrr*t to *mme citizen* Orno Knnwle* signed up new member* *o they may have voting privilege* on keeping such project* a* thr nutrition meal program, meal* on wheel* Iran spur tat ion and housekeeping Ihrthdav • honored include thow of lag tie Matthew* Ethel Allen Glady* Vargrr. lama Kn-wi,-*. Nettie Rag la. <1vdr \»hhv Erank Thoma* and (Tara Gillespie Celebrating wedding anni vrrsarw* were lowrll and Afyrtle Whittemore 20 star* and I Tiff and Edith Miller. tear* Senior ritin n» were a*fcrd tn attend the meeting at the C AC budding at 7 pm Sept 19 Ru**elf Whittemore'* M|uarr dancer* will present the Sept 25 program Hing" was plav rd for prize* donated bv number* WHY STARVE WHEN YOU CAN EAT TO LOSE WEIGHT? Most diets lake away food but not hunger Todays Weight Watchers* Program has a better and more satisfying way to lose we>gnt We’ve developed a nutritionally-balanced plan that lets you eat cheeseburgers potatoes tortillas, bageb ham and egg and more - within limits-and still learn to lose weight The Weight Watchers Program is created and supervised by our world renowned Medical Director and expert nutntionists We have over six million hours ol cldsxoom experience worldwide and thousands of trained lecturers to help you practice what *e teach For a diet thals not from hunger. jom a con­ venient Weight Watchers meeting today Losing weight neverVIAEIGHT 5O9OOd CATCHERS The Authority. ■®V0U’rt no OOH TO LOUNC WEIGHT. HASTINGS Firs* Presbreoan Church Wednesday 930 a m. and 7pm LAKE ODESSA Wes* MrtfcPe School Waahmgton St. Tuesday. 7 pm. IONIA St Peter b Paul Cathobc Church, kbgh St. Wednesday. 7 00 pm. For further information. piaase cak, toN haa 1-800 572 5727 �THE II ACTINGS HANNER. Monday. Septemher II. 1978. Pag* < I Voice of the People Tn the Editor: September 7. 1978 fhr real my Mery i« not why did we have to low Tammi. hut rather why did it have to happen al all Tammi b not the only one to hr uwd. murdered, and thrown away. The past hold* countle** terror* of such rate*, and in spite of our tear*, plea*, and our pray er*. there will he many mare. No one ran really look into thr mind* of thow who per pet rate these out race*, or why. Sane or unbalanced thr end t* Mill thr same: grief and horror, mixed with an ger. and thr rndlr** que» lion.... why? A* for predicting what mmr*a murderer will make it i» first left Io trained investigators. and those familiar with the psvehofogv of the criminal mind Too man* warchrs have been *lowrd down hy well mean­ ing per on* phoning in their irnwt of what happened. I'nlr** there is extensive knots ledge of a situation it it useless to advance any throne* to the police. We cannot hr certain of any thing, and the mind i* some time* unpredictable and fickle. Yr*, the tragedy of Tam mi Ire Prrrn touche* us all. and it i» hoped her murder ret*' will he caught and punished. Yet the real tragedy b. it will happen again and again tn other Tammies. No. thr real mystery along with the first i«, when will *uch thing* end? Naomi Bradfield Soil Compaction The Perfect Greater Problem Gift for the Than Many Believe Worldly Grad Bv RON IMNGERSON Exteefaea Agricultural Agent Soil compaction b more extensive and a greater problem than many Michi gan farmer* believe Com parted soil usually lead* to poor root growth and. a* a rr*ult. lower crop yield*. Though compart *otl may hr a natural condition es pecblly with high clay toil* I hr rondit ion more frequent ly reflect* the management prartice* of the crop pro durrr. «ay« Lynn Robert •on. Eatenmoo emp and *od IMS ult‘! at Michigan State t'nivrrsity. The first lime tn check for rxrr**i*r «od enmpactKM is three to four week* after planting. CruM* on thr soil surface, crack* in tractor wheel mark*. Handing water in the field. exerssu' water em*ion and incrraM-d power requirement* for till age are all signs of increased util den*ily. In field crop*. *fow plant emergence, variable *:/rd plant* 'many •hocier than normal', off colored leave*, •hallow root system* and malformed root* also tndi rale that soil b too drnw Wl* 0Vr ^ere ♦6.50 for College Students (9 Month School Year) p, M ““ mi MB •“ bbb «M | | YES- I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly I Hastings Banner Start my subscription at the low I I I I prices below: $8 00 for Barry County Residents $9 00 for Kent. Allegan. Kalamazoo. Calhoun and Ionia County Residents $10 00 for residents elsewhere $6 50 for 9 month Student Subscription । | Name I I | City Rout growth b a short term comparting proves* A* root* grow. they pu»h •oil particle* together a* they forcethetr way through thr ground. Inadequate drainage *ur fare and «uh*urfare ■* per hap* thr mayor rauw of rumpart wul rondit ><” tn field* tha' are worked when wet Heavy farm implr mrnt* rasdy eru*h wet mmI and redurr pore *parr through which water and air move Cropping *v*trm* that do not produce relatively large amount* of crop rr*idue* are another major factor in *oil structure problem* Rapidly ■ieei imposing organic matter tend* to stabilize •ml Mruc lure Vntimrly field operation* whether tilling planting, harvest ing or even hauling fertilizer re*uit in detenu ration of thr «oif* phvMcal condition. Earm implement deign, especially the design of wheel*, ran al*o lead to excessively compact soil. I »ual w heel* on farm equip mint and tractor* are ron •idrred less damaging than tandem wheel*. Remedies Tilling a wet field t* one of the major eau*r* of com Hastings puled «otl Therefore, pro v iding adequate drainage, both surface and «ub«ur tare, and maintaining the drainage system are the fin Mep* tn improving the •nil** physical condition < iprrating only on dry *oil i* crucial. Though it may sometimes he necessary to hr in a field when it is wet. a lirttrr practice b to wait until the soil dries or freeze* W>mmp*etion w ill not occur. limit tillage to that which b necessary to prepare the •oil for rapid *rrd grrmina tn>n and growth If you ran find no obviou* reason for lining. K may not he nece* •ary. If high rate* of fertilizer and lime are necessary, broadcast the*e product* be fore plowing. Plow with the wheel* of your tractor he ■ide rather than in the furrow, and keep the plow well repaired and adjusted. tncrea«ing thr quantity of organic material in the »oil will al*o help reduce cnmpac lion l’*e green manure and rover crop* whenever po*«i hie, incorporate crop resi due* and use livestock manure Another good prar tire is to have the soil tested for plant nutnent content at regular interval* and follow the toting laboratory'* recommendation* to pro dure maximum yield of both grain and crop residue* lor ganie matter). In an effort to help im prove soil quality and u«e. the Soil Con*erv at mo Sen vice b appealing local prob iem*. nerd* and trend* Thew appraisals will then hr uwd t<> drvrfop a national five vear rotHenatem pro gram under thr Soil and Water Conarnation .Art of H»T7 Public input i» being •ought for the*r appraival* To expre** your opinion*, comment* and idea*, contact your focal diatrict Soil Con •rnation Seniee Lakewood Grad Completu ‘Boot’ Navy Seaman Herbert K. UvingMon. ton of Betty IjvingMon of Route 2. Tup per luike Road, lake Ode* *a. and Hiram A. lav ing*ton of Route 1. Box IM. Clark* villr. ha* completed recruit training at the Naval Train ing Center. Great Ijke*. Bl. A 1978 graduate nf l-ake wood High School, he joined the Navy in June 1978 Banner IH» * Male M.. P.O. Haifa*.. Ml Bm B. e*'^*’^ ****** ’ George B lew**. I^kar Hugh S fuUertan PuHfober Street h No State Zip PuMnbed ever* Maeda* *ed W adaeaday. ’iM fame* a veer secawd ( la*. Paia«v Paid at Haatfoga. Ml mzSA Vai. IQ. Na 7] Gift Sakecription Recipient! Will Get a Special Card to Let Them Know Who it Sending The Subscription! Monday. Biptimbir II. 1978 ■*ubwnpt»a Rate* M per year b Barry CauMy; 89 per *ear ia adj■*lag rwaatie*. 7* elwwherr Magle rap* IS real* HUGH'S MUSE Kids’ Favorite, Plank Road Farm, Goes the Way of the Stagecoach Bv HUGH FULLERTON Bannar Publisher A foot institution closed its pates thb week, with a few tears from pre schoolers, but hardly a notes among ’be adults f was Plank Road Farm, that marvstou* place Ire keh near Bradtev Many of you without small children probably never visited Plank Road It was 'here for more than a decade, yet not very wed known in Barry County Plank Rnad was many things a petting zoo nl farm animals, several kiddie rides, a re creation ol old ways of farming and living Ru' beat of »« it wa* a place families could go for an outing, clean, safe, and not too eapensrve and |usi have a good time. It had a picnic area, a merry 5)0-round, pens with lambs and kids where youngsters could pet and feed 'he aromals even a stagecoach Plank Road was most dafinrteiy not an amusement park ft had very fotle for cMdren >*vor the age of 10 or so to do But rt waa great for the bttle ones Why <fcd It fold’ The obvious reason was lack of attendance In recent years, attend­ ance had boon falling, according to Cow Boil Sooita. the parent company. They cted increasing competition from similar places It'S probably more complex than that. Plank Rnad couldn't seem to decide whether ■’ wanted to be a farm or a playground. It had enme guaktiao of both, but perhaps not enough of okher Success apparently came so ooeay n the fest few years that the • wners felt It was not necessary to promote f heevdy It seams ironic that many Hastings pw pie were knle aware of it. although it is abrxi’ 20 minutes dnve away They also had a curious ticket pokey which benefited focal residents who went often The tickets were fairly high pnred. but •hey were afeo season passes So after the first visit each year, the only cos- wee that of rides, food. etc. Nee for the patrons, but perhaps a hard way to make a profit At any rate, it seams a shame ihet a dean, pleasant. fam8y-type operation can't make it. We hope something elee wB come along to fa the void ODDITY Did you know there's a tbsirici judge m Montcalm County named Benjamin Franklin’ Remember Harold J. Foster, who was county ag agent here back at the IMO’S’ Hfa eon. Lachlan H. (Lach) Foster dropped by The Banner a few days ago He’s an attorney with a large firm m Loe Angetee now and highly regarded there Lach was a debater at Haetngs High School and went on to cobege at Micfegan State He wife, the former Phytb* Green was rawed m Woodland Lech's father wes promoted m the Extension Service and moved to East Lansing Ha finally retired in 1983 A couple nf years later, he spent some time in Okmawa helping them eatabkeh an exten efon service there We heard about Lach a year or so ago. when m,- taster went to work for hi* low firm in L A She gets the Banner and passed hers on tn han Lach and Phytts began reatbng it regutarty. and say they eryoy the news about old friends in this area 4-HNEWS Congratulations Go To Barry 4-H’ers At Dairy Days By LUCILLE A SLINGER Extensmn 4 H Youth Agon: Cnngrotutatnns are extended to al the Barry County 4 H er* who attended State Dairy Days at Michigan State Untve»»’y I •hmk ynu did a fave job of representing Barry County 4 H Results that I have received mdicaie Vernon Jackson. Lake Odessa, had the senvw Brown Swiss champion; Dan Keech was the top intermediate showman, and Bruce Welker pUced 9th <n showmanship Dennis Jarrard also placed 9>h in senior sh wmanshgj Cnngratutotame go to Uea Bdrad end Rodney Pennock for rhea exceeent coechmg nf the daay judgmg teams The junior teem placed fast wtde the senior teem placed fnurh Bruce Welker wes the second fegh juntnr aukwdual with Cheryl Keech as the •had lugh md>vfouai for senior drvtsion the judging contest Denrus Jarrard was the top senmr individual judgir^j Special congratulation* also go to Cheryl Keech and Jenny Wing who have been awarded a tnp as the 1978 delegates to the Na-v nal Dairy Crxiference m Madison Wta . sponsored by the Mihigan M4k Producers Associa'inn In the demonstration contest Brands Semrau and Terry Brandon took a fourth place at the senior dnnsKxi I hope ynu a* enjoyed your experience st MSU and hod a chance to meet some now pe- pie and make some new friends through •he 4 H experience ANIMAL SCIENCE INS1ITUTE AH focal teachers of science or the Me sciences are nvited to participate in the Oc'nber 20. one day inatrtute The workshop wtN be bald in Room 12B. Anthony HaH. Mcbigon State University. East Lansmg. from 9 a m to 4 p m General speakers wfa mdude Dr James Andervn Dean of the Co Haga of AgricuMurs and Natural Resource*. MSU. Or Jufien Brandnu from the Adult Educator Depart man', and Or John Judy. Aaeooeta Deen of rhe CcJfege of Veterinary Mefacme Pantcpams are fanned to GO teachers, so please ugn up early by tending your reservation to- Dr. Sam K. Varghese. 113 Anthony HaH. Michigan State Unrversrty Eos' Lansing. Ml 48824 O' Sam is very well known for he work with the Japanese quail in schools These unique beds complete a life cycle in 32 days If you 1 hmk your teacher or clasa would like tn have the as a pen of thee science study 'ha year, have your teacher contact me for fur her detai* LIVESTOCK BANQUET Th* annuel fivwtock banquet wfa be Sept 18 begewng at 7 pm at the Community Butdevg in Hasting*. Pteeea remember that 4-H livestock members who wfa host are asked to be preeent by 8 30 p m This wdl a»nw sufficient time to meke name tags and assign the buyer*, tea boerd members and other guests before they arrive Afao remember that you are each asked to bring two nr more extra place settings Entertain men- wtH be provided by the mu-cat variety group "Lan Swingers" from the Laneing Cnmmurwty CoAege See you September 1»h PHOTO WORKSHOP FOR THE FAMILY The Stet* 4-H Photography Oevofo*>nant al Commmee « planning * Fab Photo Wntshop for ’he weekend of September 30 October 1. at GuH Lake h wfH be buri arnund 4 famiy camping weekend with the workshop costs held at a mmimum This is an excabent time and piece for faH color* and wMMe photo* It is also one of the closer 'o home workshop* thet wM be offered this year For reaervatione and more information contact the Extenefon Office Reeervetion deadhnes wt* probably be about September 20 At the tune of the wntrng I have not •ecerved specific information Fewer Layer* Os State Fanu Thr State* Larmg flork a* rragrd fi 2M.000 hm« and pullrt* nt laving age during July. 4 prrrmt lr*» than a veer ago and slight I v fewer than June Thr August 1 Chicken and Err Survey rondurtzd by thr Michigan Crop Report ing Service placed July egg pmuurtion at IM rniUon egg* Tht* «a« a derftae of •evrro prm-nt from leal veer, but shout three per rent more than last month The average rate of lay during Julv was 85.1 per rent. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. September 11. 197i>. Page 5 Barter Fair Circle Pine* The Thornapple Valley Organic Grower* and Circle Pine* Center, a JO vrar <’ld ernt er of rooprrat ivr cult uro and education, are sponsor ing a Harter Fair at Circle people and ju*t plain fieoplr will gather to barter and trade their produce, good* \ square dance, featuring Kalamaroo'* Generation Gap String Hand. will hr held in ths- open air pavillion from 3 Vt September 20 i* thr last da* tn register for a booth Mail registration fee and a list of item* to he bartered to: Thornapple Valley Or game Grower*. P.O Roa IM. Hasting*. MI 4W»W. A map of bow to get to Circle Pine* will Im* mailed to actions will not be forbidden, but bartering in preferred. The sponsor* request a 2“" paint the evterior ol the center. Here are Janet Cook, her son Randi I watching!. Sandra Rases and Harrell well a* parents of children who attend. On that Sunday, thes painted high enough so that children could not gel in wet paint Most of the rest of heated four mile* north <>f I*rairievi!le off Norri* Rnad. and three mile* south of Yankee Spring* State Park Garden Club Meets Thursday During Summer Month* Bv HEI.TON LIBRARIAN If vnu were in Ih-lton this •iirnmer you may have seen and stack* <4 book* in tbrir arm* These youngster* were member* <4 the Hana na Rending (Tub. Our theme wa* "reading i» a hunch of fun" and everyone wa* try­ ing to fill thr bananas with an author and title of each children participated and kept the library a very busy­ place A parts wa* held at the end of the summer for those who road ten hooks or m«ro We played game*, viewed two films: Jack A. The Robber* ia Jack talei Save valuable time hy calling your library when vou have a question. library "Glimpse* of Williamsburg through the Camera’s Eye ’ Mr*. Mildred Hauer will le program chairman ||o*tr*M*s will lie Mr*. Wed. 12:005:00. Friday* 10:00 0:30 p.m.. Saturday'» 10:00I.:#) Delton iJbrary serve* the township* of Parry. Hope Grangrvill- leathing staff at their gen­ eral meeting held Tuesday morning prior to Wrdne* ilat's opening of classes lor the 197*79 school sear- Inland Laker, Earth Friendt Mett At Delton Thr l-*rry Area Home coming will hr held Sunday. Sept 17. at thr Pleasant Also this summer children were ms tied to the library tn view film* each Tuesday and f<>r Mors hour every Wednesday. These artivilirs joint meeting with the Earth Friends al « p.m this Tues day. Sept 12. al the Middle Husband* are invited and th«»M attending are asked to bring food tn pass and table Wednesday. Sept. 13. the regular meeting will hr held at thr home nf Mr*. Gladys until A p.m Then* In to be dancing to the music <d l>uan<- Perry. Ellers Row and Ernest Fu* call will be* to name flower* that bee* love Clare Rich ard* will present a program children spent many happy afternoons with latcy. Storvhour will hr rontinu rd this fall and winter foe Cafeteria Staff-Earl s Cnoklin and hi* Hasting* High Srbool cafeteria staff preparing thr noor luncheon Inc souse *7I> Hastings Area •School District Employ re* who gathered for their plan Church Women To Have Fall Forum Middleville Harry County Church Wi thr Hunger Fund Sharing thr afternoon will he Mr* Huth Cadwallader. of Ypsdanti Mr* Cadwalla drr serve* C W V through her concerns for education in Global Using Hath speaker* will be basing their talk* around worship, election of officer*, and guest speaker* <bir gathering will begin at 9 a.m. with devotion* hy Rev Arthur Jackson, of the Middleville Methodist Church Mr*. Phyllis Gif ford, of Jenison, will be thr morning speaker. Mr* Gif '■•rd t* a representative nf thr Farm Worker* Ministry She is present I v very in solved in providing Hay Whs not join the Hatting* Adult Education Program this UH? Meet new people. children m Kent County . A hunger luncheon will be served, reminding the wo mm of thr hunger around the world. A donation for thi* meal will hr rrcrivrd for Ferris Honors Barry Student* �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. September IL 1976. Pas* 6 Public Notices RILL SMITH GOTCH \ - Mike Mohn *narr* a pa«* from Rob Mcrulkragh for a 19-vard gain Thi* one art up a touchdown three pis vs later. TROt Tripp. Ibead visible in center! nu>. into a host of Dritoo teckier* on I hi* plat in the fir-t period. James Leads Saxon Harriers Over Lakewood for Hasting* in 17 24. Dave VanBurrn wa* fifth for FfMITRAIJ. RIH NDIT Vanity at Belding. Springfield JVa al Driton. 7 llriti Belding at laskewood. 7:30. Delton at Springfield. 7.30. Kellnggnille at Middleville. 7:3# Parent* Night. Coach Bruce Mrlhiwrir* by Dan Gib*on. |7 '.I, Jim P.irtrider Ii . arl Miller wa« eighth for Hast course. hosting Ionia Thur* Former Saxon Coach Helps CMU to Win Mike Poff, former HaM inc* assistant football coach both tram- thi* ••■a*on as *onw 19 tr'.l f m* turned out Harper Crreh al Albion. Hillsdale at Pcnnfirid. Sturgis at Marshall RF-SCLTS FRIDAY NIGHT Middleville 44. Delton 20. Caledonia .11. Maple Valley Plainwell 2S. Gull take o. Wayland 9. KeHoggsvillr fl. laiwell K. Ionia fl. Coldwater 14. Bron*on fl. Hamilton IK. Fennville 0. Hillsdale 29. Quincy 0. Marshall 2K. Mason 0. Olivet 12. Bellevue 6. Sparta 12. Rockford 7 Central Michigan I'mvers.ty CommitMxi Order Sharp Tated Grows* Frosh Bow to Lakewood, 34-6 PA 1925 up a teammate* furnNe on 600am to 700pm EST Girls Basketball Begins Thursday Chippewa leacept Drummond HUandl Det's luce Mackinac Marquetie Schoolcraft Th- I|.«Mine* Huth girls I'*' ‘ *.'11 "’r” ' Thr inc* 9th grader* committed inconsistent on offense. Thr only score foe Hast Inga was by Robert Ells worth midwav through thr lhird quarter after Uke W‘«*l had taken a 2H4) lead Ltkrwood drove for their point* run wa* ara tn good Spenctrt Become Grandparent*, Saxon fumble fell into the Great Grandparent* Same Week count at thr half. Earlv in thr third quarter behind the superb running nf Rick Forman. After thr Saxon score Lakewood finished it off with a 4th Earl grandparent1 grandparent*. .i.nu | 11 n ... I | Althea ^firmer had (heir •eewnd child, a daugfete., named Stephanie Joanne I rrdav. Sept s. and is tnetr 23rd grandchild The Spencer** grand if ighter, Paul and flirts Clawoon of Hasting*, had their Mcon-I child, also a 'laughter named Mindy Sfh i-randrhild great �wantads Welton's • Heating • Cooling \rw Hrmudrl Hrpair IrrwtrMi I*den Park) HU X Krwwdwav 111 9*5 5352 •LABS Slavic* WINDOW GUSS AU10 MIRBOBS RADIAIOR SfDVICt FARM AND GARDEN DWARF FRUIT TREES, per-ad *7 89 Badow Nur *r»y -n M43 Phone 948 ___________ »13 JUNIPERS you <*g. *3 00 Bart'w Nuewry on M 43 Ph nr 94« 8634 9 13 FOR RENT FURNISHED lakefront co-•nqe a- Clear Lake. Dowfcng. M. Fak. 1978 thru Sprmg. 1979 Boa* 1160 00 par mem'h plu» hea- and etec’n Ci’y References Reply tn B- i • 1317. c/o Hastings Banner. PO Bow B. Hast­ ings. Ml 49068 9-13 Wallpaper Store 100’sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint b Wallpaper 132 E State St. 845 2981 want ad section in Barry County Call 948-8051 to place your ad. DtSTtlBUTM NCICXO (IClUMVt OPmUTlMITT •ILLUMS $S ANNUAL MAMH $1 000 00 BMNTORY HTUMS W 700 00 . • (KElLENf PART OR FLA-L TM MCOMf NO tlPfRilNCt MCISSARY FOR SALE Burkey Mir* and Servke* nhXJeHrr— Now -You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified FOR SALE- Standing wood, •• be cu’ down for wood On Fry Rd Every'King to gr *5 per 172 '--n pickup; *8 for 3 4 pickup b ad. Bowerman's We« F» Pump Service. Phone 374 8676 9 25 KAWASAtU l75 motorcytae L2** c«*-ro *425 00 758 3869 NO IMITIAl SIUINGI INCOM! 5TAMTS IMMIOHTHY* COMPANY FUINISHID ACCOUNTS' MINIMUM CASH INViSTMINf *3195 00 46240 00 ASHLEY STOVES -0M0Farm &wlv S. BWIo<d Rd. M 37 HMtiafi „ CEAQn|UA| □CMOUIRML HELP WANTE° ___ 1* *• a„________ • Immediate openings for , J• • j ■ individuals interested in _ day or night work in food GULL LAKE Community processing plant. Chain Sawa bfWWMWM*-NMNMM nne ini wetted may apply al ’be Adrnin<»tr«1ion Build-rig. 11775 Fa*- D Avenue Rich land 913 S» Pn-$w*ro Pioneer-McCulloch C/vnlnnl • V-UlllHCl . Seabrook Food*, Inc. assemblers Appbca’ions are now berng L*“ JONSEREDS -0RMF co.i In-erered person* apply m 1-616-374-7U2 M 37 South - Hastvqp 36-h St. SF Grand Rapids. M. 9J3 W* Ram LAND CONTRACTS DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Over 300 newer C 0M0- PURCHASED Cai 90-2223 0*001 AUTOMOTIVE MOBUEHOMES BUSINESS SERV. WANTED WANTED- Non-profit pro school needs baby equip men- enbs. bathinet'e. baby *ubs, rocking cha>r. scale*, e'e Phone 945-9093 from 9 RFNTAl PURCHASE -2 And R.icy M Me Home*. 7300 S Wes nedge Kalameinn. Ph ne 1 377 4456 tf BOND COPIES, one <x two PM'* Car Care 1 9V 7101 MORE THAN 125 Used Fork Lit Trucks *1500 to *12.000 1970 GRANADA GHIA NOTICES CARD OF THANKS Barer. Den Hanog, and AA MEETINGS Monday HoBp>tai PRINT 119 N Church St REAL ESTATE 945 3150 AGRICULTURAL LIME 383 8704 <S 5661 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE fm your SFE US FOR TOUR AP PtIANCt REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICF A WfEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1106 Wadi md Wax *25 MACHMERY 945 3150 Thi* wa* a 32 vard touchdown plav fnr Middlrvillr which put thr trojan* a hrad. Hannrr phot­ Surprising Trojans Trounce Delton, 44-20 TRAM* WORLD INOUSYRK* INC V^R«*R«TINC OIRICTOR oter lot 7013 Page Avenue Saint Lout*. Mtaouri 83133 1972 INVADER moMe home. Jbrt-mandbrh 12*90 L-caed m Barry County *5500 Phon. 1 313 722 ' FOSTER CARE HOMES are needed fnr adults with •(wcm nrod. work in your own home Fnr addmooal information contact Barry coum, socm Hastingt, or Sandy Lester at Katamazno County Social ing thr pitrhaul from Quart rrhark Kurt Raragrr |I2|. ? Aiwicii Hwna Wana« Waal *■*■! MID IV OX S-olt Tripp, right grt* going after Uk- Waa herby Wmcbwtar. Rarrwngo-n na makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Orivs. Wy rrwng Phone 116161- Somaona may have sent you • happy adi P*> rw517«77 2O75 new Swwn Song1 Service Mulligan Stair- i«-arii« in all vport* have Wun 1'1 B.r Ten Idle* and *harvd five *inrt- Marling (rmfrn-nr*plav in the IHVl-'rl athletic war Michigan Stale ba-ki-tb.iii hart thr- nation'* third high r*t incrv.ro' per game in attendance tn 1977 7* with a riw rd |.MI from 1976 77 Hi 111 i.iifi i ifrtux --.t MkMIc vt'k I • -Qv. each of whom •»h. • hr ,i n>ntrr.dr-r for hob"'- m it* k-agur. «•.vr-r. Middle til!- • ■ •-•I off with a lop ! i ?• vtriurv owr |krl>..n F»»- Middleville I’ojrh Ik.b \V* -. »4> M.rpriM-d at th- ’• irgin of virion. Thr Tr............. rr down 20 to 12 ai F-Itunu-, hut White *atrl h. • - writ d to M-orv more in th. ....nd half What he di.t-i i know, h»- *aid. wa* whether hr rriuld hold Did * rvperienced affentr. But hold ••tn they did a* the Middleville defense Iii-htenrii .ir»r| the offenw o|»ratr«l *nxH>thly in the •rro'ttl hull. White gave a lot of credit ■ • hark* Scott Tripp and <«u* (rnarl, who together • ■ im«-t ?*l of thr 3X1 yard* Middleville jitu'M’.I on thr r round Hr alto wa» pit-rod with thr performance of iimittr Kurt llararrr. who l-faved thr entire offen*<vr •me at quart r-rtaek Thr ftr-t half wa*r«pretal rantiac with bah tram* • ftinc in tbrir Iwk* Middleville Mart rd ott tn a f"g wav when Tnpplook thr opening ktrkott on the 10 . ird line and ran it hark •l>wii thr right sideline for a touchdown Rick Hower man'* kirk attempt wa« no good. Itrlt.m ramr hack strong, and on the fourth rarrv. Tailhack Bill Boyle went -nrough the right vide of the line, rut to thr left and outran thr sr-ronrlarv for a 71 vurd TH run Mike Mohn f*>««»l«M it between the up rich’» and thr Panther* took a 7 fl lead Following the kickoff. thr I Hl on defense held and Midrlk-ville punted, giving Helton |M»>*e**ion on their ••wn l« A penalty gave Helton five more yard*. Boyle and Bill Smith each pieked up a few vard*. and a nice «rrrrn pa»» from Quar trrbark Roh Mcf'ulkiugh to M»hn put fb-llon on thr Mlddiev dir lit Three plav* later. Mct'uBough unk-a*hrd a heir pa»». arul the rangv Mohn barely grahtwvl it on the |5. then rami for the TH Mohn adder! another c»«<d kirk to give Helton a 11 fledge at the firM quarter mark Middleville'* nrvt More ramr in th«- *eeond play of thr M-rond period, after Tripp anti Go**«-tl combined for a 71,1 vard drive. Ham mr-ring away, thr two tough runner* ptrkrd up one gain after another, with thr long • *t being a 26 yard end run hr Tripp. lio*M-ti finally got the lotirhdown. with a run a round thr right end. Hi* attempted run for a two pointer wa* Mopped, how ever. I triton'* third and final touchdown wa* a spertacu lar one late in thr half lk»vk- rmnrred a Middle ville fumble on thr Trojan*' I f alter hr helped break up a pa»* play. On thr M-rond plav. Roylr fumbled. the hall t**uncr-d around, and I lift t'.a.k dropped on n to give Helton a 15 vard gain On thr nevi play. Mohn rami- around from end. hw»k • hanihiff from Mef'ullough. and dropped hark to pa*« He let fl* along or.r to Halfhark Han Aver*, way down m the romer. who had outrun the drfen**- Ayer* pulled it in anti stepped over the c-i.il line to score Mohn again made hl* kirk, anti Delton enjoyed a 2” to 12 lead at halftime White *.ud he made a few change* al halftime on dr fritM. hoping to liml thr rombin.it ton which would *lop the I triton offenMWith Tripp and Gossett, who White modestly way* are “the two be*l bark* around.' the Middleville mentor wa* ronftdrnt he could *rorr tn thr *rrond half l«rltnn gave thr Trojan* I heir fir»t •core in the wrond half when Jeff Duflo picked up a I triton fumble and ran *0 vard* for the touchdown Haragrr* run tor the ronvrr*«on didn't make it. but thr TD brought Middleville within two point* 2b I* tin thr nett wnr*. Delton wa* toned to kick Iron, their own •> after a holding prnaltv *••! them bark Mohn dn.ppedthr *nap. then bare lv vi.t off a kick to Middle ville • |9 Mohn wa* hit hard ••n the play. but managed Io walk off the field and came lurk later in thr game With thr help of two pa*«r« to Kendall Frier and •teadv gam* hy Tripp and Go**ett. thr Troian* worked thrir wav Io thr 22 Tripp to<»k a pitrhout and rami around Irlt end for thr lourhilown whirh put Mid dlevillr ahratl Hi* run from thr extra point* wa* Mop ped and Middlrvtllr led. Thr fourth prnod wa* all Middle*ilie *. a* the Trojan* •cored three touchdown* (HIP* I <mk> hl. •ell alnwoi gat aw ■ h.r but two Driton plater- «inp prd bun Troian* rapped Mradv drive nth vard run bv : m 2» trail Minute* lii. - M • fumhlr Workr-I itI hr Driton V' went Up lh< . amahrr tali* kicked for tli< ■ • Toward th. . • period. Midd'. I hdton punt ■ • Four tilav* ,r. blocked a punt I- ' picked up th. ■­ and ran it to th« In • for a fir*l dow n <* I • t the drive Coach White ht t; do hi* thing j-,.: Mraight plav* the krk rilhet |m.~ with the hall H. two out of tfirv- i......... ran fnr timr« . • - inrluding the •Howermar. pmnt f.»r thr . : f.Rj Tnpp Ird the r .-r .. ■, • ■ ■ . ■ pick, t op 1H'< 1 llovlr earned 1* 129 vard* I irhon earn* •!•;., I ■ thr air. while M.dt. • had H2 on pa**e* White pointed "Ut ri..g •ub*lituird a kg wh.-t. hr thought kept hr* pl.nr* frr*hrr on thr hot - c * evening He played ite.ui 25 men. Middleville ho»t* Kel logg»villr Frida., and W hifr *ald hr experts them t.. hr no toucher than Iwl’.on Hr noted, however, that fielton wa* hrttrr th.d ’he final •rote indicated Delton travel* to Spring field Frida* I tRMFRv\FHM.|\» TfH.i. ntn: mmzi tw»i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 11. 197S. Page » F Armchair Athlete rout Durkee Guides Lakewood To 6-0 Win Over Hastings lit iii zz uh \<;s Thr IuIi w.smI High Vik ing* unit «mred once Fri­ day night, hut that doe*nl tell the whole Mort of thrir domination over the Hast mr* High Savon* in thr oprmnr game of thr I97N football «ea»on Indore a crowd "i dsiiit 2JMX) many in short* liecauye of thr warm weal her Coach Roger Babb'* grid .h r* tt.ui the gnmr. IKI. as th. t <-nritrolled the h.ill fnim With thr tup four plavrr* all under 40. the HaMing* th. Mart to the finish, never If -h gulf tram opined thr season Thursday afternoon permitting Coach Hill Kar tratine l-ikrwiaid High over the HaMing* Country Club pm*ki • fourth Blur A Gold Li.out. I l'» 170 edition to get more than a Coach Hob Carlaoa. aa hr Coach Cariwm report* hi* rouidr of vard* into thrir \nd then thrv h •Ml* should he. i*enthu*i bov* arr working hard to trmtort for.rd a fumble. . <i>ir,t chances for thr improve thrir game Juninrlkivv Durkee quar Brett Stuart. son of i ■ -r. irt. the owner and Dawn thr Fairway—Thr frrbarkrd thr Vikings, giv­ ing a fine ruashtmt per p . .it Redford Vallry . took tram of Ifc.b Miller and Tim h cdali*t honor* with a par Rvrnr and team of Cedric form ir • a* hr mixed up his ■ John Pierer. a junior Morrv and Hal Buergr tied att i. i i'i*i t rough to rnotr I -. .I <7 Petr M.<g al*o for fir*t place in the l-ibor thr lull well against the visitor* Hr ■ ante through in t . • <7 and Jim Markle a Dav hrM hall tournament al Brett IVtr and Jim arr thr Hasting* Countrv Club kt* Mtnatsm* including a with 39* Taking third place mights fine touchdown toss to sen*.' Dale ISwtrr who llrlirir t or not. Mogg wa* thr tram of Grorgr • r. -i a ■hx.Vr eagle on the Hamatv and Jim Cotter with caught the ball juM in*idr : ■• • |72 * jrd No 6 hole a 59 Tied for fourth were the goal line. •r-h. .-rd a No. limn tor Coach Karpinski said Frank Farrell and Dick (Tine and Frank McMillan and Hasting*' defensive unit ■ *«**>r>d shot from thr plated c.sst ball He singled ' . ■ of the dug leg left. Howanf Peter* with It .an ||>>b Trunr**rn and : • It « the firM two" we've wa* a full handicap event ard of on that hole al tiolf ha* been a Miurce ol Chuck Helmer for their • Pierre eagied thr *e plea*ure and heart ache for work. Teunrssrn and Hrl mer each had II tackle*. .1 hole also. but that'* Jamr* Allen and hi* family . spectacular a feat. of Ka)aman»> Thr Alien* TeunesMfl wa* also credited with a .toon assist* and I.iioa.sid plaved Well. Iom a Mark, when hr Helmer with five >... «.th IU*r Forman. Torn wa* hit by a lightning boh However, thr Saxon of to '.-tr ,md Duane Daniel* plat ing golf at Milham Park frnse hardly sputtered .•It rank'd 43* and Jeff in Kalamamo in 1975. and agamM the vigorous Vik Waklev a 44. Aller, died rrcrntlv whik HaMing* tumor var*ilv plating gnlf at Bradenton ing* |_ik> w.ssi put the hall in turned in fine «rore* to H. . ;7n to 199 -John Hama plav on more than 70 or r had a II and Mike Stack. ra*ion«. Hastings 30. U.indv Carlwin and I’at Hud The Vikings touchiiown drive began on the Hasting* • had 13* Kirk Ingall had 19 Thrrr ftr»i down*, in 17 (or |.ak<wiM><i. Craig Ru­ eluding .i pu** interference pp I* Tom ErkMrom 51 call againm the Saxon*, put ..nd Mike Kapeia 53 Other* the hall on the HaMing* l<>. playing for HaMing* vanity Jeff Travis of HaMing* Pori er hit the left side for 2. were Jrff Tarchala with 42 (im«hrd in fifth place with tunior Dan Mat* got 3 then and Chris Coolrv and Bruce JJilO point* in the Sport* wa* held for no gain Here ■ Penrod who had 43* Other man* Division at thr Berlin Durkee went Io work, mov Saxon JA * were Mark Chase Rarewav for the IH7N tea and Pete Dilworth with 44*. «on. Siu Spyker with 47 anil Rob Hollev wa* first with Mark l-ir*on with 50. I. H17. Bill .Mysliewier had Tmv Corp had 4fi for 1.710. John Hoff I.56X and i .ikrwood Craig VanZyl 50 Jim Hui*krn> 1.55.1 ind M.irk Harwood 53. Vik Hutch Miller won thr I-itc ■ .IV* were Kurt Rausch Model Ihvision with I.Hit? with *• Harr* Rowoe 60 pmnt* Johnnv Ben«on wa* and Tom Rrt»rr with 65. «emnd with 1.5*12. Youngs j. Travis 5th in Standings ing <»ui to his left ax if to run it in himself, only to spot |5»rtcr and hit him on tar get. I’nrtrr grabbing the hall in*idr the goal before being hit and pushed hack out. Ijikewimd went for two point*, but HaMing*' Jerry Cook knocked down the pax* and the score remained HO with 19 aecond* left In thr first half. Starting thr second half. l.akrwoiMl took the kickoff and moved for two first down* to lhe Hasting* 35 Iwfore bring Mopped. quarterback Mike Colgrovr. who transferred Io HaMing* for hi* senior year after bring a standout al latkrwood. pitched out to Dan King who made the longrM gain of the night for the Saxon*. 15 yard* and a first down on hi* own 29. But on the next play Lakewood made the second fumble re covrry of the night and had thr hall on lhe Hasting*' 29 The threat was short lived as King intercepted a pass ■m the next play and Ha»t ings had thr hall back on thr (olgrove hit Rick VanEn gen with a third down pass and a firM down. King got 4 sards, two passe*, went for naught and (olgrove had to punt again. lakewiMid got a drive un derwav late in lhe third ouarfrr. and four firat down* gave the Viking* a firM down on the HaMing*' 20. Dutkre got 3 yard* on a keep. May* picked up one then a Durkee pas* went through a receiver* hand* Another aerial was inracn pli-iv and HaMing* took over on thr |(l. Two HaMing* pa*M*x were incomplete then Cidgrove hit Stu Kogge for H yard*. HaMing* failed to pick up thr nrrilrd 2 yard* and gave up I hr ball on the 23. Again Mkrwood threat rnvd Four *ma»hr« made it firM and 10 on the 9. Two plav* failed to gain, a pass went incomplete and another line plav gained juM 2 and HaMing* had thr hall hack. Again, nothing worked. Colgmve slipped going hack and lost S vard* Colgmve pa**rd to Koggr. thr next arfial wa* incomplrtr then a long, desperation pa** wa* Intercepted hy latkewnod and the game wa* over. The »core bv quarter*: HaMing* 0 0 0 9-41 Ukrwood 0 6 0 0-41 H ASTINGS- STI ROGGE attempt* to gather in an aerial Irom Mike ('olgrove during thr game at l*kewnod Friday. Sept. H.-Ban­ ner photo. HASTINGS' DAN KING gor* on hi* lone 15-vard rnmp f ridai night against lakrwood. the longest ground gain Irom M-rimmagr photo MIKE PIERSON I No. 731 makr* a stop on l-akewood'* Dale Porter on thr HaMing* game Fridav Right.-Ranner photo. Racquet Ball Bill’s Gym Plus Maple Valley Hosts Lakeview Friday Night Thr Maple Valle* laun*. wb>> bowed at Caledonia Fridav night 3t M. w ill open thrir Tri Central Confer*tire campaign thi* Friday bo*t inc lake* irw. Caledonia'* Scot* turned I wo intersect ion* into touch down* last work to apoil Maple Valiev’* debut Quarterbark Jrff Mead •mrwl Maplr A’alley* lone touchdown going over from You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company then \ | | (> \ \ "J* "□M Ui K of ...for a Surprise Tbenk Yu SfHHtri The Hastings Softball Association would like to thank the following sponsors, and teams for participating this past season in our -----Men's Slo-Pitch Leaques. Buehler Realty GW Bliss Co Burger Chef Hastings Fiberglass Cove's Distributing Hastings Mutual National Steel Hastings Reinforced Razor's Edge Plastics Vallenite Tool Local 414 Methodist Cappon Oil Muldoon's Welcome Goodwill Dairy Tavern Grace Lutheran Pennock Hospital G & G Pork Farms _ WBCH Radio Thank you again. The Hastings Softball Assoc. Pres. Joseph Lyons V.P. Russell "Doc” Gerfinger Sec. Jack Reynolds ha*krlhall tram al Middlr ville'* FK High On thr Fhiirkrltle. < indv Senslba thr four m thr second quart A height spot for the laon- .. .• Quentin Ward'* running Hr arrumulated Hfi vard* tn 2U rarrir*. Map I. Valley outi inrd Caledonia <m thr ground. 105 to 117, hut Caledonia had IOS through thr air to to for M.iplr Aallrv Ken Hansbargrr had 9 t."Hr* and four assist* for M.ifdr Vallr* Andy JooMrr hern* and Darrell Clement* each had * tackle* and Doug t ook had •’» Maple Valley took *erond in tlir league laM year with a 7 I record. BHI'i Gym immv Babcock. MiOv Unbeaten In Lakewood Loop Bill* Gvm. coached hy Sails FmM and I'am Sto well ilominalrd thr latke wood Community Education •Io pitch league ISisting a 12 win 0 lows *ea»on. thrv controlled rvrn game thrv cmpeird tn. Havre* were Judy Ha* kin* '•hamn Kraus*. Ia*a FckMrom. Iran lr*lie. Dec lire Maria*/. Sue Elmer. Cor Hr Gr.nage. Nancy Me I*--.-- H.-t, Kimble. Pam Stowell, fhane Meyer. Julie Joppie. Hrttv iiia>hri. Jo Bahe wk. Drh Sheldon. Trudi stadrl and Kathy Rrlaad � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-09-13.pdf 16a3a6c6270e577cc4a547cb4722c41e PDF Text Text Library 121 I’.uri Haitians, 21 Hastings Barry votes to Join Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Calhoun in CETA Price 15c If thr Calhoun Count* Board of C.»mmi**Minrr» and other agencie* agree, liarrv Count* will Income part of a new Emplovnwnt A Train ing f on*ociium to tw formml with Calhoun County Harry Commi«»iuner» Tue«dav. Sept. 12. bv a 7 4 vote adopted a revolution M'lting tn motion plan* for the new agenev to admini* ter CETA program* here I'ntil that lime Harry Counlv will ronllnue to Ik- a member of the liarrv Branch st lo*eph Con*or Hum which ha* liern ad minirtrrtng the program* In other artion Tin via. Harry rnmmi»«ionrr* hv a |U I vote agn-ed to ’he It II s.j profai*al to trim Union, Viking Pact bur**. Harr* for thr wage* of Mr* Alexander and hrr • •*•*!.• nt !o*rphine I ted* tu hut al the H B Sj ~-.de With the rrimhuCM-menl. It.irr* agree* to drop th« law *i.'i in it i,n .-.I hv Harr* over the question of who control* ihr liM-id Employment .1 Training <Hii<« which ad n 'lister- Title II and VI of ihi f.xhr.il I ETA program in Harr* ■ ’>immi*»toi*rr Hu»*ell Ik infer *aid thr consortium at'rerd to reimburse the • -I* for $L*MH 22 of M» ' Ituler'* Wage*, and < .•'> Vt of M* fh-dvnr’*. • ■ total ..f $*.51**1 Hire* Countv would pirkup Barry Backs Gun Lake Sewer Bonds Hit-Run Driver Smathei Crime Hastings High Students Following Smoking Ban Thr response of thr Hart ing* High School Mudrnt body tn thr new ban on smoking on school ground* ha* been "excellent" and after one week there were only two violation* of the new policy. new policy. Hoard of Educa lion member* were inform rd Turwlav nighl at their cyiil^r aeetine held in theJunior High *tudy hail. HHS Principal Robert VandrrVrrn complimented thr Mudrnt* on their ro operation, and al»o thr Mali i* helping suprnfcr thr building Hoard of Education I’tom dent Judith la-n» *aid «hr had received comment Imm non *mokinr Mudrnt* who «aid "it surely »rrm» good " HaMing* High now ha* an in whonl suspension room staffed hv a trained educator for Mudrnt* who violate In part year* high *ch<*4 Mudrnt* had brrn permit Ini to smoke in designated area* outside thr school Now there t« a Itn smoking han no all school property. Mr*. Richard Shutter qurrtionrd the wisdom of charging $1.50 tor Mudent* to get into a tunior vanity football game. "It* a great wav to keep kid* out of a JV game." *lw- mhI. Principal VandrrVrrn «aid most game* are double header*, with the fre*hman game included. Mr*. ShuMrr wa* questioning thr ehari;v for thr laikewiMwl HaMing* came hero Saturday mor nine. It wa* explained that thr charge reflected the Twin Valiev Conference'* rorom mentation. Special prraentatkm* were made on audio visual aid*, btt* purchasing and the Federal C/vwmunication I’m (rrt for special education, for which thr IlaMini;* school dirt rid i« the fiscal agent Steve William*. asxirtniit in the HHS library, explain rd thr uw of audio visual equipment, and iImi demon Mratrd «rveral piece* of equipment Superintendent of School* Richard J Guenther «aid the HaMing* diM rid in I hr earlv 1970* had a bu* replacement M-hrdulc. which was follow rd. However, money short ace* forced thr diMriet off schedule. hut now a whrdule ha* been developed Io im prove the fleet Robert Miller. adminiMra live a*M*tant for non in Mruction, explained a new scheduled projected into |««f> showing thr curt of unit* which now are $|H,N75 may read $D.H93 using a five peroral factor Buses are leaved over a five year period, after which the dirt rid own* them The schedule call* lor purchasing *ix bu»e« in each of thr next three vean. five in 19*2. three in 19K3, four in I'M. two in 1995. four in l9Mi and a lev cling off of five n vi ar fur the next four year*. Annual p.ivmeni* could rlimli to lifts.wa. Thoma* Howard, formerly of the Harry Intermediate School flirt rid. who ha* brrn with thr Stale Depart tiu nt .if EdiHalion for Id n ai*. I'vplainetl the'special education communication project Thr project ha* a ftilrral grant of $75,000 for Ihl* war and $100,000 for the 11’7* 79 veir Hi* job i» to obtain and funnel information on *preial education progress. grant*, law* and .4hrr information to b*al whool distrirla. in ti rmedialc dirtriil* and nd WEATHER Thnrnipplr Eatatra-The Thornapple Estate* apart ment* at Middleville are nearing completion and the first eight of the 31 unit* are expected to be ready lor ixrupanrv bi Drt. l*t. and the rest about two week* later Thr apartment* are being built with an insured loan of (379.MNI through the local Farmer* Home Ad­ ministration with the de­ velop, rx.tlerlar Real ExUte of Kalamaroo. adding «2fl.fi00. l ow income renter* are to receive priorities, eligible for rent subsidy should rent come to more than 2ft percent of the larnDv income -Banner photo. • Prevenlion Car liarrv < mttMy's new ata lion wagon for thr crime prevent program wa» damagi*! <■» a hit and run driver <-. rlv Monday a* it wa* parked in Sergeant Gerald * nth'* driveway off the Airptirt Road Ihm -v |o the I97M Ford LTD. which ha« only 3.000 mile*<>n it. wa« ertimaled at $3ll»ft5 Abmit HIM) damage wa* alxo dune to Sergeant Smi*h'» yard. Sergeant Smith head* thr Hnrrv County crime pre vent ion unit, which i« fin .meed hv a «prcial grant. The full faith and credit of liarrv County wa* pUmi behind the revenue bond i*«ue> which will help fin ancr the Gun lake Sewer lAvrtrrt hv a in 1 vote of thr Harrv Count* Hoard of C.itn mi**innrr* at their regular meeting TtieMlav. Sept 12. in I Im- rourthoUM- annex The commi«*mner* action wa» rrallv on the amended lu>nd i»*ue«. and follow rd appro*al of the amended contract* and revenue bond i**ue given In the Harry Ih'partmrnt of Public Work* at their meeting Monday The contract* for the *ew er project, which will *erve property owner* on Cobb. Pavne and Harlow Lake* a* well a* Gun. increiM'd the ertimaled io«t of thr project to »2tifttH.MH> from tt7.lwn>i't liarrv had received a fed eral grant of II I..i7ti.ll7ft and ’ Mate grant of $773,702 for the project. With thr higher bid*, npplicalion we* made io increase the federal grant 'o $17 5m and the Mate grant to $1 177 5m The kirai revenue bond i**uc* whieE needed the DI*W and counlv approval after rrm. ng town«hip ap j.ro ,i it, now $2,133.11)0 for Grangeville and $'» 217.550 for Yankee Two Alht'an township*. Martin and Wav land. al*o art o*uing revenue bond* lor I heir *harr of the eo*t Therapii.il '-<»*t to proper tv owner* .« now estimated al < • 7m pa . :,blr over a 15 < <■ ir |M»riod at m * rn percent intrreM Thi* i* the curt of brini'inc the sanitary »ewer from the main line in the ow ner'* projuTtv line. Con nertlng Irom there tn the home i* thr owner'* ohliga llnr>. The rMimalrd monthly service charge ha* been increased from $9 to $12 a mofilh. of what m a* paid out Voting for thr revolution to form the new consortium wiih Calhoun were I'ommi* •inner* Rotirrt Render. Ru* m-II Bender Albert Bell Kenneth Radant Rae lloarr T Edward Mcl’har tin and Chairman Carolyn Co’eni m Voting against it were Virtue Eckardl Orville Hammond. Luther lam.- and Ah ron Johnnw-k The action on the rt'Milu lion for the new rmiMirtiuni had lieen 'allied al the Aug meeting of the ixiard Al Ihl* wi-rk ♦ meeting Mr* Hom chairman of the Human Resource* Commit i.-r H'V • w.-d the *ludv that ha«l gone nto the proposal Chairman Coleman read a Inter from Robert T Pen., db-i.in director o(.*l'fte Itur.-. <<f Enqilo'.inent and Training at iunsing in which fa- *aid hr had «rv ■ rs iiion* wi’h Jr hMi• ■' n-rtor of the Calhoun CETA rrrardtng Calhoun and Rar r» entering into a ron*or tern: arrangement Al that 'ime I toM Mr Martinoff I had no objection* to *t:ch arrangement* if Harrv County felt it would hr tn their hrM interest Ah |M>*ition remain* un changed ~ hr wrote. Mr* Haarr pointed out that wnning with Calhoun v. hwh i- a pnmr sponMir under I ’ET A rouid prov ide additional benefit* to lum I *ount v people Thr ceMiluiuan for the new consortium point* out that thr Calhoun agency ha* d« m<>n*irated that it (wvsM-sM** "thr skill and tech nique tonmdurt and deliver an efficient program <>f CET A *.r It i!*o note* that Harry and Calhoun are in the aame "functioning labor market area" and that a "mutual agreement can weld the CETA rr*ourre* of lioth to provide an efficient program of «rrvicr* through a single entity tn ttrviei' one him rtrrd percent of the labor mark«-t ~ Coounonwealtk * Founder'» Day POST GAME DANCE The first "Y" dance of the new school year will follow the Coldwater game here Frida V night Dancing tn the Mid West Group begin* at 9:45 p m in the Hasting* High cafeteria, continuing until 11:45 pm. Foe the 33rd year Bob King will be there to direct danc­ ing traffic. Plan *1.4 Million M-37 Starr Commonwealth for Hn»* will hold it* 65th Founder'* Dav on Sunday. Drt I. at Albion. There will be a hameque chicken dinner al noon until 2 pm at thr Knight* Tern plar G*mna*ium. Thr program begin* al 3 p m. Project RAY BRATTON Barn meeting Tue«da*. Sept. 12. •nd received Ibr board* support foe the Gun latke Sewer Project bond* Com missionrr Robert Bender i* on the left and Commi**mnec Drville Hammond nn the right ftevnnrtrurtmn and «id enmg of 19 d mile* of At 37 in Ram and Calhoun Countie* i* among thr fio project* for which but* will he taken U'rifnrwbi. Sept 2>>. hy the Stale Highway Commission The rM'.mated cost of the M 37 pr>.*-rt here i* $11 million The com pie’kt time i* September. 1979 The large*! pron-rt in solve* rw*>n*truction of K2 mile* o| M »<• M 140 in Ber nrn and Ca** Count tr* E* timatrd at about $t 1 mil Iwm. the reconstruction i* scheduled for completion in 1*0 Hastings Police Working On Crime Prevention : Everyone’s Business Crime prevention i» rvervone'* ronerrn. and co operation het wren thr policr departmrnl and member* of the community can arrom pli«h a great deal. Hasting* Chief of Police William Brandl and Patrolman George Atkinwin told lla*l ing* Rotarian* Mnnday. Srpt. II. at their regular norm luncheon meeting Chief Brandt, introduced hv John Barnett, reviewed •ome problem* of law en forn-HH-nt and «aid that "peace in a free society depend* on voluntary rom pliancy with thr law." “The primary rr»pon*i hilttv f<* upholding the law therefore lie* not with the police. Hit with the people." Brandt «aid Crime i« a *vmplom of "ill* wit Sin Mtrief t w hir h are not the rvMprmMhlht* ol the police department to cure " Clurf Brandt «atd rommu nitr involvement i* e«*en lial. and hi* department ha» "accepted the challenge of educating and recruiting ritirrn* in thr battle against crime. lie inlrotltirrd Officer Al kin*on. w ho i* Io head up I hr crime prevention program. Al kinwin «aid lhal good law enforcement I* not ha*cd on the number of arrest of prewm*. hut on thr ahilitv to reduce thr number of srriou* offense. Hr *aid manv crime* are not reported Io police, be c.iiim- of an altitude that nothing ran nr will hr ilone Hr said the local *uerr*» i* good, hut if the erime i» not nqioefeil the rrwiurre* of thr pnlirr department are u*r1e** to the victim. If repeated incident* arr not reported then the acene* i« at a io»» to im plcmrnt art ton that rnuld either rrMilt in the appre brn*H>n of the offender oe prevent it* rrcurrarvrr (fanning i» the key In finding a Mention In various problem* concrrning crime pri'vrniion hrrv and policr arr consulting uwial M-rvier and mental health ageneic*. druc and alcohol abuse ex pert, and other law enforce mrnl agrncir* in a notstanl rffort tn rlfrrtivrlv plan for problem* ari*ing becauM- of criminal artivitv. Crime prevent inn i* rvrrvhodv'* concern. The hit'h n»»t of gond* because of *hopliflinc and employer theft i« nnh one example in which thr local police ean a.sirt in preventing crime. S«imr btr*inr*s ow ner* ap pear willing Intake a "*mair k>*« hrejilse of *hnpllftmg a mt rm pin* re theft, "vet no Io*, j* nrvr**arv " With mim»r adjustment* in store pnrvdtirr. and an ever aw .irrnr*» of *erurity risks. thr*r crime* can hr reduced dt .1mat wall* . Atkinwin said. weurr. vet he lost I WO hicvclr* laM year. Home owner* leave lawn mower* and bike* out over night or garage* open with numerous item* of intrreM in plain view to a criminal, •sonw crime* are a result of opportunity, mrt ne<e**anly a hardened criminal ele ment A juvenile pa«»es an ••pen garage, see* an at ir.irtive tool, and grabs it. There’* another new victim. Home owner* ean make property cheek liM». install additional lock*, improve lighting and do other thing* to take opport unities from potential offender* IWwr goal* are to educate the riiirrn* in identtfving fhcm*elve« a* potential crime victim* Thrv are continuing to thr varinu* agencie* Their objective* include idditinnal training of police in identification of potentital crime risk area*. Com art inc potential vic firn* and a**t*ling them tn reducing crime ri*k to them and to Iketr properly Conducting crime proven tton cI.i*m-* for home own er*. hu»ine*M'» and school* Atktn*<>n »aid anyone want inc a crime prevention pro cr.im need* onh to call the police department Atkinson suggested lhal property owner* mark their equipment *o it ran he identified if Molen Tools for marking equipment are .nailable free al the police depart ment Quick notification of Ike l»ilicr w hen a crime ha» been rammi'lcd t« important On the *imM mvextigation* pav off An educational program for NeighhorjMMMt Watche*. crime prrxentMm for the rlderlv and program* to prevent fraud acamM *enior cttirrn* are among the local TH o*iperali*r effort ol a professional policr agency and a willing community ean rrdiwr crime "It i« the pledge o' the Hastings Po lire Opartment to he read* in serve the community not onh in the rrsp.mM- to rrl*.rtt-d crime, hut to atd in the Kientification of crime ri*k area* of thr home and hiisines* ir the ronMant effort to prevent erime " �osSTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. September 13, 197M. Page 2 OBITUARIES an* Administration Hospital in Denver. Colo., were Io In* held Wednrsdav. Sept. 13. al I p m at t hr Vngl Funeral Home in Nashville with Rev • '■•lid Flrminc officiating ALFRED GREINER SR. Service* (nr Alfred Grein ■ <r KN <>( Denver. Colo . ■ •rnwrlv of Vermont ville Ha*t ng* who died .Sat ■ rdav •w-t" 9. al the Veter OUR 5% Annual late root Saving* Account Tlwaagh Continuous CampaMdhg Produces a Yield *f 5.2OX! (Tin •bMtaW Mpwsl mN ■ hsk ean pay on tagular aavtafa by law.) Ujasitngs tftip^mtk with hunal in Woodlawn ('••mrlerv. Vermontville. lb w,»» horn April 23. |9|n m Vermontvillr. lhe -in id <ki« and l.vdta tSpra cue' Greiner. Sim nine are hi* wife. Nell throe *«>. Alfred Jr . of Hanriir and Richard and Robert of Hastings. and one sister. Mr* Hazel Hunter of Midland RESME M. BECKER Be»«ie M Decker. H|, died Monday, Sept 11. at ihr Barrv Count v Medical Carr Facility <rrvicr» will he Thursday al I •' pm. al the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Rev .lame* Sherman will officiate and hurial will lie In Mkrview Crmelerv. Nash vtllr <hr wa» horn Auc 22. I"97 in Woodland. I hr daughter of SrlveMer and Emma i Slocum' Hynes She was a member of thr Nash villr Methodist Church and Brich Farm Bureau anil was a pa*t worths- matron of Uurrl Chapter No. SLOES. ’surviving arr one son. Hubert of Nashville: two daughter*. Mrs. William iBorothvt Swift and Mrs. (lair iThelmal Fassrlt of Nashville; 10 grandchildren: two brother*. Owen Hynes of Nashville and Forrest Hvnes of IJttlr Rock. Ark . and two sister*. Mrs. Charles ila'lah* Furlong of Nashville and Mrs. Minta Row ladrr of Jackson. V---- / • , Kavtfigj jnd MrtMca^te Vt-r-W FDIC KATHRYN W. GRAHRI RG Mr* Kathrvn W Graw hurt-. »>7 ol I MH Cross Clarksville, died unexfx-ct ••div at her home Monday afternoon. S«-pt 11 She was horn in Ahn June 23 1911 thr daughter "f Ferdinand and Anna ’Wit trnharhl U'ingrirr She wa» a cradiiatr of the Freeport High Sclwml and marntxl Fnd Grawbiirg in l!»|l> in Belmont. Ontario. Canada <hc wa* s life long resi •Imt »f the area. They nyorxl to the Clarksville area in 1911 where thrv farmed until moving into town *ix vrarx ago She wa* an active mem her of the Apnstofr Chn» tian Church nf Aho. She i* survived hjr her husband. Frod three *■>!,♦ Ferdinand of Clarksville, lohn of Ijikrvirw and Ed win of lutke Odessa: nnc brother. Phillip Wingeier of Sarasota. Hi »is stster« Anna. Margaret and Chrt» line Wingeier all of Alto. Mrs. flare Kimble of East •Ionian, Mrs Itelda Srhrvnk of \hn and Mrs. Huld.i Feiehtrr of Bluffton. Ind . and si* grandchildren One brother and two sisters pre ced.-d her in death She repose* at thr Pick en* K<wq»» Chapel in (lark* villr. Service* are tn br held Tbur*dav at II a.m. al lhe AfsHtoli* Christian Church Officiating will hr Ben Mat haeh and Joseph Waible Burial will hr in thr Bonne Mrnnnnitr Cemetery. Con trihution* mav Im made to thr Amrriran Diahrtias Association A'isitatmn I* from 2 to I and 7 to 9 WrdnrMlay. Prairieville To Keep Zoning Code ITairirvitlr Township • '■stor* will not have a . . prof»>*.d lo vntr on in Ihr coming Nowmlwr rlee Al ihr township lioard r, - held AVrdnesday. Sept •'«. a "straw vote" >*-.>w(d that there were IS in l.n..r of retaining the Pr urirvillr Tow n«hip zoning ordinance. ,md seven who <• irl.fi to ah>>l|vh the town .hip rude and roturn to thr liarrv Counlv ordinance. Supervisor Joe! Welty said. Supervisor Al'rlly said the li.nrd vutifi I I not to put the qurslMin on the ballot. <u|ierviM»r Welly recalled th.it in |97l I’rairirvillr elec •..■1 >ifrd Itn |fi| in favor «.f ihr township ordinance. Supersiw Welty «aid the l.nrd members believe that I,’.-1* bindmtt on them. He Mid onr of the roa ...n* several wanted lhe I.. d rode alsdi«hrd wax that the township wa* spending »» III 0.1 v carlo have its own W.-h v said art ually the i.»t to thr township is < t VM'.t vrariMtl of a budget of 1177.900. Retired School Penonnel to Hear About Netherlands Gould, DeGroot Fall coat caravan. Our biggest selection of 78. Lay-Away now; a small deposit holds your choice. 25% off Win Playoff In Scramble Three teams lirtl for first pl,.ce with ill* in the two man scramble held at thr Gun Rider Golf Course fsalurdav. Sf|>t 9 with Dvr. nv Gould and la-strr De Groot of Nashville winning thr sudden death plavolf nn the seennd hole with a Chuck lArnnork of Hast ing* and C B Pennock of Rattle Creek look M<nmd and Boh Carmonry of Na*h villr and Tink Hrnri of Olivet were third. Al! women’s outerwear. l he Rarrv County Associ­ ation Retired ‘School Per M.nnel will meet on Wednes dn.Svpt 27. at the Ihrwling Methodist Church. Dinner w ill lie at 12 noon. rhtimprr and Hi* Friends v dl entertain with musical number*. I ».ne and Jane Arnold will . . resume' of their trip • . th. Netherlands. For reservations call any in the tolhiwing hv Sept. 23: I.v.fia Bui. hett 721 S557. Irone llabetwh W6 3MB. Hil d ■ Ibns WV» STltfl Eva lx-arh 91* M213 Bernice Carter 7’»-.*ar.’l. I.iedle Brown 3K7 7175 Gertrnb M. nica 623 371 i or Gi.i Chaniheriain tlit 2550 Mike Hamm in Girl* Basketball Sale 21.75 to 171.75 Here Thursday : W ill be «29 tn 4229. Pro-season Mvmgs on r.xcts. pant coats and more ail m toasty a arm fabrics Many with m-or-out linings Alt o new fashion details including hoods settled trims Pica now pay later A small I deposit holds your selection on Lay-Away Ha«ting* High * giri* luss krtball «m*ui get* under wav hero thi* Thurulay night with lukt-winxi Dir junior varsitv gam.- Iw-gina at 'I p m in thr HHS g»m. I Tank Crew l*vt Michael s Hamm. wh. of Mi uni Mi*. Hay mnnd Hamm. 5*16 Gaskill Road. Hasting* recently wax assigned a* a tank crewman with the 9th Cavalry at Furl Hood. Texas. Hamm entered the Army in February I97M. Gun Lake Citizens Form Ad Hoc Committee Rv UFRRAINE (’(MIKE Despite adverse crowded condition*. a diligent citizen rv weathered a hot and humid night tn attend the meeting relative tn the Gun lukr Sewer I’rojrcl al the Orangeville Township Hall Friday. Sept.X. The meeting followed the one in Deilon Aug. 29. which wa« sprnvyrvd by the Kala maroo Black Marat aw a Paw Paw River Basin Citizens Council. Jim Bishop. mode­ rator of thr council, intro dueed Donald Hcystek. a seasonal lake resident from Kalamazoo and Chateau Park, who was chosen as Irmporarv chairman of thr group at thr Delton meet ing. Present were two super visors of two of thr four townships involved in the protect, Andrew Dnw ning of Yankee Spring* Township and Robert Harper. Orange villr Township, and Ray Bratton. Barrs County Drain commissioner. In response tn many qurs lions addrr***si to him br Chairman lliy*(rk. Down ing *aid everything possible wa* ilonr to obtain more bids fnr the project, includ ing going out of stale. Downing cited various sewer project* elsewhere w it h a com to t he individual, in most cases, greater than lhal of thr Gun lake pro iiTt. Al thr proven! lime, thr costs are estimated at 92.700 for each property owner, with 112 per month, tiseagr and debt retirement fee. Thi* figure i* based on "•« bond* sales, which he explained, are usually 5% and that there were no plans fnr an increase in costs later no. Futhrr. Downing said lhal no other federal fund* were contingent upon these fed rral fund* for thr newer, lhal there was no tie in to influence the board's vole in anv manner Hr reasoned lhal thr main reason the matter wa* not brought hark Io the [xx>plc for vote. Il wa* not necessary to do so hv decision of the bonding attorney Drain Commissioner Brat Ion explained that Ihr pro sent raM-mmt* arc still legal an<l I hr reason t hr dollar per easement was «rt was he rniisr such costs arc not grant covered, but a local Th«- biggest complaint* came from seasonal resi dents, who would use thr facility foronlv Ihrrr nr four months a year, and did not want fo pay the regular monthly charge 13 months of the rear The problems of the aged and hardship case* were di«ru»»rd Mr. Downing staled that they may file for hardship provision* through their township assessor. Thr question of using water meters tn iletrrminr Sale Ends Sat.,Sept.16 KJCPenney Open daily 9 a m *n 5 30 p m Wednesday and Friday flam •nflp.m Sh- py ur JCPennwy Ca at q Ph- ne945 9M7 Opening Soon! iiscagr fre* was brought up fnr discussion hy a summer rv’idcnt and Supervisor Downing agroed thi* might have brrn an excellent item for di*cu**N>n when the plan* were first being for miihtcd There were some com ment* that the meeting, prorl.timed to br an open meeti,-“. wa* one «i«lrd lo those i.p, *ing the srwrr ami ««n< resident asked if these summer rosidenl* had *rwer* and waler farililicu in thr cities where they live permanent lv? Mr ftowning assured the listener* lhal because of the *rwrr *v»tcm thr quality of their drinking water will remain the high quality that it I* now. Rirhard llcystek. fkepart ment nt Publie Work* and Srwrr Construction of Kala maznn and visitor, spoke to the crowd and gave groat credit to Ruperviaor Andrew Downing, who answered all the questions put In him verv ablv. After a brief intermission, all thn-r people who wanted to jmn a citizen* group rr luting to the Gun Lake Srwrr I’rojrct. were invited to remain. Calling them selves the Gun I->kc Citizens Committee. Ronald J Tiller wa< elected President. Jerry .lohnrock. a* serrKary. and Glen MrGonagle. was select rd a* treasurer. Thr purpose nf this Ad I lor Committee is lo ariivrlv Irv to encourage equity in a»*e*sing and lo advise other member* of event*, both paM and pre sent with matter* directly rotating In the sewer pro jrrt. Richard llcystek from Kalamazoo, offered hi* srr vice* a* advisor in an expert raporitv on public work* construct xm A “pa** on” message lo fellow visitors to the meet ing. wa*an announcement of the Grangnille Township Board meeting on Tuesday Ort 3 would have on their agenda, a derision on what Indo with the township hall and discussion on a new pnqioM-d community lull and fire station. -The meet inc will begin 7:30 pm. at lh«- Or.inrcville Township Hall Advanced Gymnastics Mr* Marria Dr A'ries. thr HH9 grrnnaslirs roach, will teach an advanced gymna* 1i<» f|gM for Junior High •indent* starting Monday. Sept 25. in the high scbiMil gvm. The fee Cor the right *r**ions will he 132 TOP SlHMtTERn. Gan Howell. Ileftl. and his brother. Depwtv George Howell both ol the Borry Counts MterlfFo Depart­ ment. tied with Marysville for first plare In Class D in thr Governor'* Shoot at Jackson scoring 532 out o< a possible 64X1 Thev received . trophv Im the high finish among the 47 Irom*. They were third overall. George Howell won n new revolver for being lhe top shooter among the 91 shooters in the Class D compelitioo. George's score was 273 oat ol a possible W (Herall tram winner* were the State Police in Class AA.Ranner photo. Barger Chtf Htlpt Save Endangered Animah More than 725HOT will be donated hv Burger Chef System*. Inc., tn thr World Wildlife Fund to help finance effort* to. preserve endan greed animal* and their natural habitats. Thr World Wildlife Fund i* an international organiza lion that supports scientific research and conservation proircts to save wildlife and natural area* Thr donat ion will hr made |M>s*il>lc through a special Burger Chef promotion geared to increasing public awareness of endanger*"! animal* Siner Aug. 14. par ticipaling Burger Chef restaurant* have been offer ing a set of four glasses lone each week, featuring por trait* >d the Giant Panda, the Bald Fjgle. the Tiger, and thr Orang utan all listed a* rare and endanger ixl sprrtr*. Burger Chef will make a contribution lo thr World Wildlife Fund for every glass sold |n rfli 3. cus I omer* arr |>rr*onaily eon Irihuting to the cause of saving endangered animal* each lime they purchase a gla»s. To expand on the public service nature of this pro motion. Burger Chef h sup (living special "learning kits" on thr suhp-et nf endangered animal* to some 2.000 school* and other education al instil til ion* around the rounlrv. Additionally. Bur ger Chef i* working with ron* in Mime cities lo help »ttr publw concern over the plight ol endangered animal sjiecir*. Thr roo activities range from installing dis plav* almul rare animals to "adaqrting'' animal* and un drrwntinr feed costs. CAC Members Proposals will be made at the general membership meeting of the Community Activities Center on Tues­ day, Sept. 19, 1978, to amend the organization's bylaws. They will include discussion of changes in the bylaws, as follows: Changes in the number of officers. Duties of the officers. Management of the building. Members, please bring your copy of the bylaws. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 13. 197b, I'agr 3 University of Michigan Football With Bob Ufer! Hear Every Game on WBCH-FM Starting This Saturday at 1:15 City Joins Small Community Agency, Repeats ‘Shopping Center1 Annexation Hoping to achieve a great er voice in Male govern mental circle*, the llaMinc* rilv council Monday night. Sept. II. joined lhe Michi ran Alliance o' Small Com munitir*. Thr MASC i« an Penalize Driven in Court Here Donald A. Callahan. 43. of ShelhvviJIe. pled guilty Mon dav. Sept. II. when he wa* arraigned here before Dis trirt Judge Joseph Hauer on a charge of driving under Ihr influence i.f liquor. He paid a 550 fine plu* 5«> court roM* and had hi* operator'* lircn*c *u*pended for 90 day*. Judge Bauer gave him permission to drive to and from work. Callahan wa* arrested Aug. 2 on M*T7 by State Franri. D. Wilkin*. 52. Wl Clear lake Ave.. Battle Creek, pled guilty to a charge of violating the hasir •pervl law on June 21 on M 17 Hr paid 55 plus 520 Charles R. Blades Jr . 10|7S Iandwv Road. Delton, paid 510 plus 5'10 for violat ing hi* license n-Mrlction* -lame* E. Hurn* paid 55 plus 525 for driving H3 in a 50 mile zone Sept. 1 on lhe Whit new ilk- Road Donald R. Allen, ticketed New Sanitary Sewer- Thi* new *anilarv aewer i* be­ ing completed to malnlv «rrvr thr new Thorr.pplr F'Mate* apartment* an the eaM Mde of Middle* file on WeM State Road. The new right inrh aewer «erlion i» 950 feel long.-Banner pholo. organ -non designed to pmour. tfat- interests of rommui 'i>-* with popula Ifern* inm r 50.000 Mil- rm,m Thom.1* Rollin moi m-h th« motion to join the or; miration, saving the 575 annual membership fee cvhiM provide benefits local Iv especially if ihrrr t» local partietpatu-a in thr agencies artivitie* \t their Aiigu*l llth meeting, the council pur rhjMii for lla*ting* and there arr three unoccupied annrvrd a II acre parrel of building* ■«-. three acre* of land in thr 11 acre parrel, it •ind for 5lfi.5no from Mr w i* derided that to elimi and Mr* Roman Frldpau*eh nalr anv qucM ion of legaht v and Mr and Mr* Willard l.iantin- The land, along .........through the procedure to annex onlv thr 10 arn-* with .mother *iv acre* pur rhjMil from Ihr G A R without anv building' on it Mavor Ivan Snyder ap Felpau«ch Company. ha* pomtrd John Harnett to a hern proposed a* Ihr *rtr of five tear term on lhe llaM । Vi million ‘hopping ten mt-* Public lahrarv Hoard. ter Thr rd v gavr the *cller* *iierrrding the Rev Willard thr option, for I'lH. to n pur II Curti* who ha* served for rhao- thr land and the thr pa*i 10 vrar* and pre option* have brrn exercised Monday night, on Ihr ad (erred n«i! lo Im reappointed Robert F Manicv prr.i vice of Citv \ttomry Rich dent of the HaMing* Mutual ird Shaw thr procedure Insurance Company wa* re wa* repeated. but thi* time named tn a five veartrrmun the rilv ptirrhaM-d only 10 ih<- local Officer* Compen acre* of Ihr I I acre «ite. «ation Commi.vion with three acre* containing vacant building* eliminated Couneilmrn referred to (ommrtlre a requeM for a Thr price wa* 515-350 After Mrrrt light tn front of the the purchase. Ihr land again lionald Sothard home al *11 wa* formally annexed lo thr North Kelli Venue ritv hv resolution and Feld Chief of Police William paitwh anil Lawn-nee were Brandt *aid hr wa* working given the option for 550 to on ,i Ride Mong program for repurchase thr III acre* hv nt trm* In jrvnmpanv prj—r September l’»7’l. offom. tn crui*er» a» a Twe»dav the property wa* mean* of fnMrrng better repurchased hy Frldpauwh police rdirrn rrlatmnvhip and Lawrence for thr Mdermrn approved hik 515JI50 Thecilv al*orrrri> inc the blanket bond cover itl the 5Vt option money. ,n-r for municipal employee* Attorney Shaw explained from the prrM-nt 55.000 at a that the statute provide* not of k'Co tor thr»-e Vrar*. that a rilv may annex ad tollO.tKViamlaniM of 55)2 taeml land it own* which l* a park or V arant Becauw- GOV. WILI.IAM MII.I.L val at Charlton Park in Ihr aflrmonn. and alter that will for failure In Mop after a property damage acctdent. paid 51 plu* 520 Shiriev Ann Conner. 30, Ntirri* Road, paid 510 plu* 520 for driving HI in a 30 mile anne Sept. I on lhe Gun latke Road Rnad. HaMing*. Ticket* and Christie L Glenn. 4147 North Bmadway. pled guilty lo a n-duced charge of driving Aug. 4 on North Btoadwav while her eondi I km wa« impaired by aleo hoi. She wa* ordered to pay a 525 fine plu* 575 court co«l* hv Ort. 11 <>r serve five dav* in jail Saxon Harrier* Raa Away Fran Ionia Again led hv Tim James, lhe HaMing* High cross country team ran away from Ionia in lhe rain Tuesday over Ihr rugged Ihrrr mile Hastings Country Club nnirw. IR 43. ' J a me* led Ihr park in 15 minute*. 22 *econd*. follow rd hv Kerrv Allen in Ifi lM and Dan Gibson and Greg Clark in 10:55. Ionia's Sieve Stallrr was fifth ami thr Savon* Carl Miller sixth rasr ' j K«P TH€ CLfi/Z Acrobatic* for Befiaaert An acrobatics and gym naMie rla«* foe beginners through sixth grade atari* Wednesday in thr north halronv of the high school. Mr*. JoEIIrn Anderson will I each thr right *e««ion«. Thr ro«t b> 57 PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Pa*l Noble Grand* will meet Wednesday. Sept 20. at noon at lhe Odd Fellow Hall fnr a potlurk. /YL Repair Waler Main- CM y rrew* Mondav morwlag. Sept. II. repaired lhe break In Ihr wafer main under lhe blsfarir brick pavement on North Church Street, rarefw<1* removing lhe brick, tn dig down and fix the main Thr ho«e mu.I be covered with eonrrrte. and then the hrIrk* replaced. However, workmen didn't dare to leave lhe brick* unguarded near the Mie. «e hauled them tn the municipal garage lor safe keeping until the* could be rrptarrd leading lhe brick* arr Pete snore fright) and Dan Knight, on thr Irurk -Ranner pholo. 1215 W. State St. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdn. wlMv fDD Ordeal Strengthens the Fish Family By JO KNOX I'BB IPolv llrnminalrd Biphcnvll «lories involving statistics. lawvuits. political statement*. accusation, count­ er accusation. troth*, half truth* hair surrounded u». Somewhere akuig thr line thr voice of thr individual and lamibe* ha. brrn muted while thr roatrovers* whirl. lAr a tornado tar removed and be*end in the legal/political arena* Ihr Fish family who reflect thr midwesterw. middled*** »llength, and positive qualities of thr \ meritan farmer, were gravfous enough to share thrir eniounlrr and subsequent Iragrdi with I’BB Tragrdi is thi. reporter’, word, for the famih doe. not e t pre-s* pit* foe what ha. happened, but rather ha*r balanced the disaster with the strength they’ve discovered in them •rive* and each other We're Not Blue... About Being Homed A Blue Ribbon Newspaper Read The Banner And See Why Only $8.00 a Year in Barry County I omfi rtable and attractive, the home of Jim and Alice Fi*h «it. bark from the road amid the tree*. The family bought lhe bulk ol the hwk*hore Earm and raiae prime Guernsey* <>n their 763 acre*. Il wa* making a handMime living for them until five rear* or «o ago when trace* of the FiromaMrr tPHH' wa. discovered in their rattle and thr hard time, began Two dog* ru*h out to greet me a* I arrive and one. a voting I jb retriever, offered me a well chewed rubber hall lot.... Mr Fi»h invited me in and a pair of blur jays, each prrrhed in a large rage in lhe foyer, added to the welcome sound* Thr atmosphere wa. friendly; a busy family with sign* of their variou. activities hrrv and there. Tennis nickel, behind the door, newly canned tomatoes on the k u< hi n counter. barn yard clothes and gear hung neatly on peg. hv the hack iloor The interview wa» to he conducted by Alice Fish, irtirulatv and vigorous. who presented herself with a firm h.md.hake I M-aled myself at the kitrhen table while Alice made coffee for us It wa. early morning and the kids, Jim Jr . age IK. and Su«an. age 15. were bu»y at the Kalamazoo fount v Fair and Mr Fish left with a liM of supplies to brmr to them Daughter Tamie. age 20. home from college for the summer. wa. sleeping in from an even earlier clean up job in lhe barn. The house had quieted down except for the blur jay. singing to themselves in the neat room. Mire mines! me xn»' thr table. hugged a mug of hot coffee and prepared herself to talk to the media after a ailrmt* ol throe year*. <iii know how I iiMil to handle talk. alxHit PUB." she confided. "1 rned It ’, hard for me- now to discus, it without tearing up I hardly know where to begin " When we first heard about PBB. we figured it had nothim i • do with u». We were assured by lhe Farm Univ.hi that wewere clean. We didn’t make thr connection when our herd brg.m lo fail. I believe if somebody in Farm |tiir> it w.Hild have Mid that there wa. even a vague !-••• • itlj (,(contamination, most of u» would have saved r mmal*. We would have at lra«t known what to look fot i«- continued. Method* we've used for .KI year* didn't seem to help and our rattle .implv began to exhibit Mrr»* One row might hav« .> sucres* calving one time and we’d lose her ami thr calf the nest time. We spent thousand* of dollar* for v.i service, and the best medical treatment and still the* dud. We thought we had lost our touch." What were the symptoms?" I asked. ">•«; name it, we had it. The Guernsey land read differently from PUB than thr Holstein. The Holstein dun p it into their milk, while our* never did. We throw awayoir no .it but continued to drink our milk. Even in "75 when we w« re quarantined our milk tested drinkable. Other thing* lik. .tro*. at calving tune, milk fever, elongated fret, .wo n *„r.t» and open *.«-*; even m> it wasn t as harsh on the lo om*' -v a* the Holstein." Alice refilled our rof're mint* Through all this, we became eloser as a family. We had had every materia) advantage and suddenly the kids couldn’t <lo or have those extras anymore. Tamie could not goto her father’s college because we could no longer afford an out of .tale school. She had lo work to pay for her own expenses AH the kid. work hard and know the value of a dollar li wa. the kid* who bolstered us when their Dad and I were low. I hail to sell out my antique business on lhe Village square, re mortgage, etc. and always thia tremendous financial drain to keep us going." Feeling restless. Alice moved around a bit as she continued to .peak. "It isn’t ju*t lhe money thing, but folks at fairs and cattle shows suddenly become wary of us; like we had leprosy. We couldn't .hip our cattle for market during quarantine, but we could do shows. It waa this fear, thi* lark of knowledge we al) felt. feel. I guess it will be long pa»t mv lifetime before we have all the facts: contaminated food chain, all the other ramifications. If it wasn't for a scientist friend of our* who drew diagrams and explained hi us in lay fashion lhe make up of the Firemaster, the 143 wav* thi. toxic substance ran break down into a living •vstem. we wouldn't have this grasp of it." 'Are you Ml isfled this accident will not happen again?" "I call it a mishap rather than an accident." she replied once mon- scaling herself. "When any company is permitted to sell fond, human or anima1, with toxic chemical* around, they must have tome real safety control* These controls must be enforced somehow, not just t<» protect the consumer, but employees as well. I think it wa* hound to happen winner or later, this mishap. Iirrauw nr didn’t have these proper control*. At least now w-e are taking a closer look at other chemical* better procedure* to protect against this happening again." "Have you or your family experienced any ill health because of the I’HB?" "You’ll always question the health thing." Alice answered, "as soon as we understood. we stopped eating our meal: .topped selling it. Who really know, -we seem O.K." "Every day I'm grateful that we still have the farm, thr cattle on the land, our home. During the trial in Cadillac, and I was there for 14 month* I met a lot of good farm people who will never return to the land. For many reasons, some loo old to Mart again, too III. etc. and for them, a way of life ha* ended" Alice smiled the kind of »mile we use when we could ju»t as easily cry instead. It was a small glimpse into a modern tragedy and 1 wanned to thr woman who shared it with us. For we are related by ecology, the urban and rural people, and our concern must hr followed by artion. Perhaps the cow is our canary bird, the one* the miners carried into the earth to test for leaking gas. and her life and well being might very well signal our own. �Rotary Welcone* New Teacher* Thirteen new member* nf thr llaMinc* Arra School* Maff were welrocnrd at the Ha*tiag* Rot arr Dub'a regular noon luncheon meet Inc on Monday. Sept. II. Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guenther intro durrd ihr new «taff mem her* Sup*. Guenther prai* rd their qualification*. and slid nf thr 13 position* to hr filled, more than 700 applica linn* tor thr job* had been received. Schaol. Hanner photo. The new Maff member* include Tom Stephen*, high «chim| emotional I r impaired: Michael Rudv. high «ehool htatagv; Sam Marfia. huh »rhool *u«prn*inn room: Steve Hodg«on. junkie high rmntinnallv impaired; Paul Fulnsr. high *chool aortal •ludie* |>a*n Farley, head high *chnol librarian; laurie Brink*, high *chool Engli.h; Tom AmMcrburg. band and inMrumrntal mu*ie: Velma Bennett. high «chool En (Hah: Pai Findlay, junior high roun*etar; Catherine (Italian, rducable mentally impaired at Central: Danielle Harway. aoeial worker, and ChriMine (le ment*. firM grade at Cen tral. Solar Energy Grant Studies Air Heaters Discover ffl THIS WEEK S III KEY VALUE! KRYUM* IwivtaHfctwiw A* *U9 ( BAND-AID _ • wmewjrnmm A «olar energy project i* brine undertaken by the Calhoun Community Action Agency iCAAi. of Battle (’reek, in conjunction with Jordan College of Cedar Spring* Thr effort i» being funded hv a 130.973 grant from the Community Service* Ad miniM rattan. I'nder thr program CAA Alternate Energy Coordina tor Jon Cowie* «aid. "Solar air healer* will be built and inMalletl for five senior citi­ zen* of taw income families The home* in queMtan mud already hate been winterir cd by lhe Calhoun CAA." Thi evaluation to follow, in a twelve month period, will include a look at lhe amount of fuel *a*ed by lhe w»lar tyMem. A Mudy will al«o he done on com effec livrnr** by weighing reduc rd energy con lumpIim and energy roM « again*! I hr co*! of inMailing thr tolar beat ing «y*trm Gilby Seifert Now Eaiign la U.S. Navy BEN FRANKLIN 102 W. State St. OPEN Wed. A Fri. Night Til • pm. Mgtry EnMgn Cathy R. Seifert, daughter of Ko*alie P Seifert nf 53H W Elm Si.. Wavland. ha* hern commie *k<ned in her prevent rank upon graduation from Offi err Candidate School l(M‘S). (M'S. (oralrd at the Naval Education and Training Cen ter. Newport. R.I-. i* de •ignrd lo prepare Mudent* In loumr ihr dutie* and rv*|Min*ihilitir« of commit »taned officer*. During thr 19 week mur-M- candidate* Mudied the principle* of leaderthip. manpower management technique*, navigation and communication* They addi ttanally Mudied Navy hi* Inry. tradition* and mi* »mn«; the Mrurturr and or gani/attan of naval com rnand*: military courtesy; uniform regulation*; tea manthip and the I'mfoem Code of Military JuMiee. A 1971 graduate nf Way land I'ntan High Schcml. and a 1975 graduate of Hope <«Hrgr. Holland, with a bachelor of art* degree the mined the Naw in January 1973. program, and Mr*. Deri* Lanciaux-White Nuptials Mi** laurel Anne White rvrhangrd wedding vow* with Franri* E. landau* on Saturday afternoon. June 24. at Grace Lutheran Church in HaMing* Rev. Michael J. Anton performed thr double ring rite* in thr presence of about 200 gueM* The altar wa* drroratrd with two bouquet* of yellow and white dai*ir* and glad* with two identical arrange mrnl* on Bower Mand*. Banked bv two candle and Bower tree* Bow* marked thr pew* Mr*. Willi. Burhl of HaM ing* wa* organiM and Mi** Nancy Nve of HaMing* wa* «oloiM Parent* of the couple arr Mr. and Mr*. Marvin J. White of HaMing* and Mr. and Mr* Franri* F.. Ian riau* Sr. of Fremont Given in marriage hy her father, thr bride wore a floor length gown of «hrrr organ ra with a wedding ring collar, full hi*h»p derve* and A line appliqued and Bounced skirt, ending in an attached chapel train. Silk vrniw lace and pearl* ar rented Ihr enwmblr A bon net of «ilk vrni*r larr *reur rd her one lirr cal hedral veil wilh blu«her» and «hr car rird a bouquet of yellow ro*rbud*. white *w ret heart row* and habv'« breath. Mi«» Shervll While. «iMrr of thr bride. wa* maid of honor and hridr*maid* in eluded another »i*ler. Mi»* Marilyn White. Mi** Dianne PreMon of Midlothian. Ill. and Mi»» Deborah Tbomp •on. of Jarkwmvillr. Fla. eou*in* of thr bride. Mi*» Bernadette lonciauv. of Ka lamanai. *iMrr of the groom and Mi** Janet Iz-v rngood nf HaMing* Thr bridr*maid> wore identical Boor length mint green A line gown* with a chiffon eapr of mint green del irate floral print Com plrting their rn*rmhlr«. they all wore white hat* with a chiffon *a*h and carried two long Memmed yellow row* with baby* breath John McMahan III. broth er in law of thr groom of Arlington. Teaa*. wa* he»t man and groomsmen werr Mk-hael White, brother of Ihr bride. Jowph laneiaui. of Grand Rapid*, brother of Ihr groom. .lame* laneiaui. of Fremont, brother of thr groom. David lhrd*all and Scot I Wilrv. both of Kalama zoo Mi** Stacv Lynn Brown, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Garv Brown of Brllr»illr. wa* flower girl and MaMrr Hastings Matthew Anton. *on of Rev. and Mr*. Mu-harl Anton of HaMing. wa. ring bearer. lor her daughter', wed dm. Mr*. While wore a B*.* length Mlvrr blur knit dn*. with high waiMlinr and \ line »kirt with a matching accordian pleated chiff.m jacket. Mr* Ian na: . wore a Boor length light green knit «lrr*ele*. rown wilh an attached cape trimmed with rhinrMonr* and pearl* Mr and Mr* Donald Thompwm. uncle and aunt of th.- bride of Glen Ellyn. III.. were maMer and mi*trv** of ei-remonir* fnr Ihr wrdding and .tinner dance reception which followed at thr Knight* of Columbu* Hal). Me* Jennifer Thomp.on u i- ii the gue.t Imok; Mis* < '.tie laneiaui and Mi*. \ drr» Tbompwm attended thr gift*; Mr* A.F.. Dahl min and Mi»* Jny Burhl rut the c.ikv anti Ml** JoAn laneiau* poured (hr pumh. Fnr traveling, thr bndr wore i Ihrrr piece cream Colom I rottrm pant *utl. Following their honey moon trip to the Appalachian Mountain*, including thr Stafro of Kmturkt. Tenne* •re Noct h Carolina Virginia and Wr.t Virginia, thr roiiple i* at home at 7520 lakrridiv. Fort Wav nr. Ind Special gueM* included thr hrrlr'* grandparent* of Mnkrna 111. and Arlington Height*. III., and thr groom's grandmother from Mu.kvcon. Other gue.t* were from Tria*.Oklahoma. Illinoi*. Florida and Ohta. The rrhearMl dinner wa. ho.lrd bv Ihr groom'* parent* al Ihr Knighl* of Columbu* Hall Ihr evening before the wedding Annetta Clinton 0s German Duty Now wrving al llr*M«ch (Hdendoef German, with an Air Force Communication* Service unit i* Air Force Airman Fir»i Class Annette M. Clinton, daughter nf Mr and Mr. Hol* ri < Chnt-m of 205 Stadium Drive. Mid dlrville Airman (TintM. a Irlr rommtintcalH.n» operation* *peeiali*t wa* previously a.*ignrd al Franri* E. War rrn AFB. Wyo Annette i* a 1972 grad iialr of Thoen vpplr Kellogg High Schon! Banner Z'8* * PwMhbed every Monday and Wednesday. IM ttoee a year. Second ( let* PoatM* Paid at HwMlaga. Ml IMiM Vol 123. No. 74 Wednesday. Hept emb vr 13. 1*73 Sub*criptiaa Rates: M per year in Barry County: >9 per year in adjMniag rowaiie*: 910 per year else where Magte eop* IS rests Staales A (.rand Prize Free Stone (or rating, ran. freeze, pickle, jells, jam. etc. ' Sweet Apple I sder I Na pre—r* all* e. Aged < ider A inegar I\w chemical. I Frrsh Egg. Honrs PEARS Needlepoint Knitting Crochet Children's Needlecraft Bo*r later in Sept Eat. ran. freeze, pickle, jam. etc. Ridjsvicw Fruit Fam Call 945-9742 1475 W A| Uh. Martin Ph 672 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Closed Sunday THE FAST Repair Service! • In *to<e Diamond Setting ....... a Wa’ch Repair HODGK* JKWEUIY l?J W State St Haitmqt Ph *45 2H3 A Day In CHICAGO November 8 Includes: •Transportation •Shopping at Water Tower •Matinee Theater performance Lana Turner in "Divorce Me Darling” •Dinner at Tosi's All for *35.00! Sponsdred by Emmanuel Episcopal Church Of Middleville 119 W. State St.. P.O. B«a B. H..UV Ml OOM PLUMS Creative Classes Rcwrwtions by Ucl. 7 545.3026 of 945 5966 �May Act on Pancake Breakfast Woodland Changes in iundas. Sept 17 By SHIRLEY KILMER Birthday greetings this week go to Brace Hostetler. Margaret Stowell. Bertha Ftorv. Kimm Lathrop. Olive Vandrcar. Deanna Geiger CAC Bylaws Some member* of the Hasting* Area Community Activity Center plan to in Our furniture passes the most grueling test of all. Time. The rain held both as mother nature cooperated ■ ith the Republican gather­ ing People began to rogfolet foe the dinner at the Gilmore train Motion where the park train escorted them tn cocktail*, dinner, speeche» and good DlaleLaad officer*. change their dulir*. chance the mana cement of the (’AC building. and p-ub Thr (’AC building would !*• managed b» the vice pre* ide nt and thr t rasters, under polierr* «et by thr general membership regular quarterly member »hip meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 19. at thr <'M" building If the b.lau change* are adopted, it may be nrces parents’ Day. Mr*. Glady* Crnckfocd is reported in good condition following a cornea trans­ plant Monday morning al llarper Grace Hospital in Detroit. I'm sure she would love to hear from her many friend* in the area. Her addreaa is: Harper Grace Hospital. Weber Memorial Building. Room 818. Detroit. Thr first meeting of the year for the Woodland Child’* Study Club will he If you check interest tales at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. then MWWWWWWWSAAAAAWWWVVWWWMWAAAAAAi MUSIC CENTER Gin BOUTIQUE 1 (Downtown Hostings) 'Gills For All Your Needs • (usual ond unusual) • "Sdrtfj Mnx Reeds" WBCH RADIO MERIAlW AM FM 1220 100.1 Cash! uuuWMMMAAiAI HOW to Write a Person-to-Person BREAKING THE SUGAR HASH Classified Ad that Sells! sugar ie an addictive and potentially destruc­ tive drag. And yet. the average person consume* about 125 pound* of sugar every GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM MW DHtonVFWPost <22 At New Pent Heme, Stacey Point Rd. Friday Earty Bird •-.» R«gwfar7:3O Turn your uld^^0* Jewelry intoipraWsL \ planned potluck dinner i* t<> hr held by thr Wood land Child* Slurb Club Thurwiay. Sept. 21. Marling at 7 p.m. Each member i* Tell your readers eaocfly what you're' telling right away. Don’t bother with fancy features yef. They don’t wont io know it’s "Wilson K28" until alter they know it's a set of golf clubs. FARMERS' NEW SUN E TtNX-FREE MO424-79M We buy old GoldWoodland Child Study Club Meats ►zN.B.H. ...for a Surprise with Mrs. Mildred Westerly were her brother. George Sehaibly and her grandchild rrn. Mr and Mrs. Milchell Touslev and Mini of Hud snnville and Mr. and Mrs Dale McClintock and boys of leaving. Enfoying and end of thr summer pienic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and Vai of Howell Sunday were Mrs. I-ucy Classic. Mr. and Mrs. Glendoo Curtis, find* and Doug. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer. Laurie and Jeff and Mike Luke. Mike Curtis joined them for lunch in the evening. Home made ice cream and cakes September birthdays of Nor ma Jean. Duane and Glen don and also in honor of You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO Y"our present bank Your credit union Any loan company Anniversary eongratula lion* to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ahofi and Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Y’onkcr*. held Thursday evening. Sept. 21st al the borne of Geanne Hill- This will be a plan.ied potluck dinner set to start at 7:00. Each mem her i» encouraged to bring a guest and an idea or two of what you would like to see happen in the elub this year. An od thot’s too »hort becomes eapensive if it doesn’t soil your item Golf Oubs. 000-0000" leoves the reader with too many questions. What kind? Whot modal? Condition? Stat* the price or soy Moke, on offer " danger* of too much sugar in your famdy's diet. Discus. it with your family physician and your pharmacist. They can offer you helpful suggestions for breaking the sugar habit. HAKTIMiS PHYSIC. AXS 'Vmattoa'i GET TO THI SOI NT MAKI SURE CUSTOMERS CAN REACH TOU iron" may get more offers. Your readers wont lo buy from some­ one that they can trust. Just a phone number is enough if you will be home all lhe time lhe od is running. If not, your caller may get discouraged and decide not to call bock. By adding "After 6 PAA.” your customer knows exactly when he can reach you. Owrl” Avoid long-winded language when short phrases wili do. "Super deluae, attractive blue and white Atlantic bag" con be shortened lo "blue and .white Atlantic bog." Thot way you can convey a lot of; information while taking advantage of our low Person-to-Person rotes.; It's about time) One insured had a camera stolen, another had their camper demolished, another had a liability claim for injury on their trip. But then, that's what we're here fori The Coleman Agency fias insurance protection for you. The Hastings Banner 948-8051 ARMAND RANG! ETTE, former HaMing. High -.-nd Mt. (Hu hi. ear* checked by Hr Jim Atkse*ea la pro­ INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan* Phone 945 3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wtdnndav. Stpumber 13. 1978. Page 7 Blind Musician to Present Concert Sunday at Zion Lutheran Claire Hobart will be giv­ ing a »aered concert Sunday. Sept. 17. at 7 p.m. at Zion laitheran Church. Wood land Claire has been blind amce three moot ha od age. He was educated first through a pri­ vate tutor from grades one through six. after which he attended the publie school in Tavlors Falla. Minn. He graduated from Gustavus Adolthu. College in St Peter. Minn. After graduation from College, be did much travel ing giving concerts He look time out to attend the Lu theran Rible Institute, and there met Norma Lien who he married on Aug. 29. 194# Their home has been in laredo. Texas ever since, where they have been mis A ■OYB-wGIRUI R«ud up will Man Sunday mrnlng. Ort. 8. al 10 and 11 B4B. at (hr l-*kr Odraaa Grace Brethren Church. Special guru* will be Cwwbey Bea and Aunt Marge Schmidt fraae (leeway. TWy win prrwnt a program at magic and m»«k with a uaemagr \l«a featured will be Damn. the talking dell and Aunt Marge** vented figure. The Schmidt* will alao supph the muaical part at the program wilh their guitar and brBa. Al bey. and girt, are invited tn at­ tend (be ebureh an the ledder Raed. sionarie* to the La(in Amen ean people Their work has mainly been with lhe blind of Mexico The program will begin with an organ prelude. After the singing of a hymn. Claire will play several classical numbers on the piano, most Iv of hi* own composition. He will also sing several sacred numlwr. which he ha* composed. Mr* Hoban will then show colored slides of their work with the blind prnplr of Mexico A free will offering will hr received (<> support their mini.irv at lhe Latin Amen ran Iaitheran Mission in You or Your Loved Ones Need n Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet. visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd.. Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. MARRIAGg LICENSga R -Wr- M..„i IWI'~* U *k«r.-a HU«r*.r4 tl.llMl 11 Judy Sarver Solout at Sunday Concert A ffluakal enneert will be held Sunday evening. Sept. 17.at thr Wnndgrove Pariah at Coat. Grove. Jud« Sarver will be tea tured Mdnirt. Thr coerrt will Mart at 7 p.m. and fellowship will fol Spjjrtmgs (fttvShnik I ARMK.RS NEWSLINE TO! J^FKEE MO-424 7964 Office* m M*»tmp* and Modw. < Memo* FDC SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 10:00a.m. Opening Ceremony Welcome Honorary Chairman KMMANl'tL ltri*<l>r*l. CWI'RCH 10: 15-10:45 a.m. 1100-11 30 a m. 11: 45-12:15 p.m. 12:20-12:45 p.m. 1:00-1:30 p.m. 1: 35-2:00 p.m. 2: 15-1:45 p.m. 3: 00-3 JO p.m. 3:45-4 JO p.m. 5:00-9:00 p.m. Jim McIntyre, Master of Ceremonies Manfred Probol, Chairman. Battle Creek International Relations Committee Kermit C. Krum Gospel Singers (A Black Cultural Expression) American Indian Dancers Hqlland Klompen Dancers (Also performing nt I 30 and 2:30 at various locations in the mall) Japanese Folk Singers and Dancers Mexican Hat Dance.Las Chapanecas Dance Balkan Singers and Dancers Music and Folk Dancers ol India Polish Music and Dancing The VanBuren Folk Dancers (Performing a variety ol Ethnic Dances on stage and with the audience All new — "Oompah Dance" and Dinner. European type with waltees. polkas, and maiurkas. etc. Dinner menu will include potato salad, sauerkraut, knockwurst. pig knuckles, and hamburgs. In the traditional manner, wine and beer can be purchased with the dinner. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 13. 1978, Pag* 8 Public Notices WITH BANNERS FLYING, the lakewood High March­ ing Band ultra to the field la the opening football game Friday night. Sept. A at Lakeweod. f Wert JWW 9* VICTOR SISSON Sunday. Sept. 10. wa* supposed to have b<«n lhe first observance of Grand­ parents' Day. following lhe pattern of Mother's Day and birthday* of Roger and David Chase. Sunday the DeGroole* were dinner guests of her mother. Mm. lx»i« Brasher at Thornapple Lake. Richard Brodbeck ol hour*, uninterrupted by call­ aunt. Mm. Ruth Niethamer. Monday. Mm. Eleanor Myers en­ joyed ■ rail from her daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr*. Duane Myer* of Albuquerque. N.M. telephone. In all my conver­ sation* today I haven't had Steve Colter I*‘Bold Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz hosted the annual party of the North Jordan Community neigh Navy Hospital Corpsman pa»t in that part of Wood land Township. There wet* 49 present. Mr*. Glen Hazel being thr only one whi didn't show up. The folk* gathered in lhe Enz'* beaut' er son of Dutch and Eileen rnjoved a wiener roaat with Gaard' Wayland, is participating in the major NATO exercise* "Bold Guard ’78" and “Northern Wedding 78" in northern Europe with it. even lo watermelon, Mr. and Mm. John Black nf Detroit were brief caller* on Mr *nd Mm. Victor Si* «on Saturday afternoon. The aircraft earner USS Forres farm on Rush Road known with Duane in Oklahoma City. Okla, where he i* special computer training. James Tyler had dinner at Tommy'«in Portland. Mr. and Mm. Stuart Ku**maul of Woodland were Sun- the Donaldson* and they Tom Hamiltons at Richland honoring Tom's birthday. were the Charles Guenthero, thr Gordon Squire*, and the Martin Nieckos. all of Kala ner at a roadside table, then on to "Function Junction" to look at the camping facilities with thr though of perhaps ramping there sometime in Fla "Bold Guard 78" and "Northern Wedding 78" are designed to refine coordina- farm, which they purchased «>mr time ago from Brandon Shade. They arc doing quite reinforcement of NATO* northern flank and in con ducting combined land operation*. Taking place “■ Eastern Atlantic. North Sea and English Channel. the work there themselves, and hope eventually to make it their permanent borne, Mr Blark told u* they had subscribed for The Banner soon after purchasing th* mediate family, brother*, children and grandchildren, and there were 35 present for dinner. On labor Day afternoon. Shetland Island* »nd South ern Norway A large scale landing on lhe west coast of Denmark's Jutland Peninsu­ la will be followed by an __________ for thr West_____________ Woodland new* and enjoys reading our ' " ' “ men column. Hr especially tinned our bird stories. Mr*. Reesor and Helen. Mr. and Mr*. John Smith of South Woodland observed their 36th anniversary with a family dinner at their Germany. Participants number ap­ proximately 40.000 men. 170 ■hip* and submanne* and 800 aircraft from Belgium. trihution and hope theyll call on u* again. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Si*, son. in company with Mrs. Barbara Clinton of Middle the Netherlands. Norway, the United Kingdom and the United States. Thi* repre sent* thr largest combined NATO exercise* ever held in Algonquin lake attended a World Hook meeting held at the Christian School in Char lotle. Mr*. Byron Hesterly. her *i*ler. Mm. Roland Oaster Driven In Court Dale N. Crabtree. 24. of Charlotte, pled guilty to a montville. paid 8100 plu* 815 fordriving 111 on M 50. Kevin W. Owei. 17. Way drunk and driving while hit Sunfield waa a Friday fore Uoyd Makley. Mr. and Mm. Forrest Pot ter were at the home of their ■on. Tom and family in Penalize Errant home via Shipshewana. Ind.. where they "toured" the village and tlx- place where Thursday. Sept. 7. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen Hr paid a 8100 fine plus John W. Germ, 48. Ot­ sego. paid 820 plus 815 for improper overtaking on July held. also Mr. and Mr*. Smith's parent*. Mr. and Mm. Orlo Smith and Mm. Gertrude Rowladcr. Many happy re­ turns of the day. in-Chief. Channel. Colter joined the Navy iu July 1978. to Grand Rapid- to vi« her mother and thr Job i«lon» drive to Edmon- and visited long time* friends of Mr*. Johnston. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Mm Clara White anil ma. Philip <Hm*t rad and his daughter. Faith of lutn-mg called on Mm. Anna flrllr Clemen* last week Monday spent Wednesday evening with Mm. Clemen* Mrrl Monday a* we have been writing thi* letter. This ha* certainly been a wonderful Planner* for "Bold Guard" include General Alexander M. Haig. Jr.. USA. Supreme Allied Commander, Europe: Admiral Isaac C. Kidd. Jr.. I'SN. Supreme Allied Com mander. Atlantic, and Royal Navy Admiral Sir Henry HASTINGS SCHOOL MN ofte-r 'bunt and met Mr and Mrs. Hillis Rii-sor of lan*ing al the junction of Mfifi and 196 and took them a* their dinner guest* at Home*' After nrsday. Mr. and Mr*. Gay­ lord Klopfenstein of Wood­ land. and Mm. Anna Helle Clemen* called on Mr. and Mr* Frank Barry Thur*da\ »u»nendod. I.uttered mixed vegetables. Slrten* Road. Delton, and Richard A. lUker. 18. 9835 South Wall lake Road. Del Hope Township. Asher B. McGhee. 38. Gun lake Road. pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hi» condition wa* im­ paired by alcohol. He paid a Keith R. Windes. 20. 318 North Broadway. paid 850 pin* 855 for driving reck lowly July H on East Stale turkry sandwich, buUrrvd pea*, mashed potatoes w gravy, butterscotch pud ding. sliced yellow prarhes. home made rookv Thursday. Sept. 21-ltal ian pizxa. potato stick*, but apple crisp. chocolate milk. Michigan State hat played Jelfre* D Steward. 25. land, paid 815 plus 815 for Hasting* honoring thr gold rn wedding anniversary of their parents and grand parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin. More than 100 rria 240 and tird 39. We are sorry lo learn that Mr*. David Demond of Well man Road is confined to her home with a blood clot in her Miss Lori and Mr* James Carmean ol St. Mary'*. Ohio; Mr. and Mm Norman Martin, who winter in Tucson. Ariz. and Hostetler, the Yankee Spring* Road. William F. Shull. 21. Ver a Sundav afternoon. Mr. and Mm. James Hostetler. Dar Hostetler's parent*. Mr. and Mrs Carl Martin of Lama. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES 221 Division. Maida S. Mill er. 403 E. Brown Rd.. 9/11. from Rockford. Middleville. Nashville and Freeport. Eroh,829W. Green St .9/8: Marv Ann Wicker. 128 W David Chase* Gilbert Dr.. Tina Fisk. 744 E. Colfax. 9/10: Cyndra L. Hurless. 1180 Willitt* Rd.. Edith I. McClurkin. 220 W South St.. Linda Ruthruff. Center with a birthday sup E. State Rd.. 9' 12. man. 184 Bartow lake. 9/10; Edmond Saldivar. 212 Sta dium Dr.. 9/11. 305 Center Ct.. 9/11. returned to Hasting* where of Coati Groote* birthday. On Friday night Mr and Mrs fie Groote and Shawne attend ed the lakewood football latter'* motor home to Plank Road Farm near Martin where they enjoyed a ehic aldson celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary last Thursday. Sept. 7-doing nothing! Thoy plan a cele­ bration dinner at leaat-at a for everyone-frult and at multitude other things. Sunday noon Hastings Adult Edocaifow 948-8434 948W79. �WANTAOS Welton's FARM AND GARDEN ( empiric Service • Heating • Cooling Xrw llrewdrl Repair I lent** I rum I iden Park| Ml X Bnwdway I* Mil «L*II •■■VICI WINDOW GIASS MN mi woes RAMIN UBVKE Burkey Sale* and her, ice* mXJeMer— Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Aauricw Hwm Wn« ASHLEY WwS Bming STOVES -0M0Fara Supply S. BWtorr RS. M 37 Harthw Chain Sawa Sow Pom— S^Am Pioneer-McCulloch JONSEREDS hneSwW M 37 South Hating We Hart Log Spkttars •15* p« *» lSajB.toSpjB-1 -0M0f«» Snarly 2185 S. Bedford Rd 945 3150 AUTOMOTIVE 1978 GRANADA GHIA for sate 6 cyknder. air. stereo, automatic. power steering. 13.400, or best offer Fra® port 786 5428 M3 buswos sav. BOND COPIES one or two •Hie labels and off your la"erhaad; standard 1.10 each legal 9 16 each LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church St.. Heretga. Ph >4*9108 tf USED Cham saws fnr sale Ch-^M frr.rn mar targe safec •kw Omn Farm Supply. M 3/. S Bedford Rd Ph 945 3150 ’» AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Laneetone and mart dafcvemd and spread Phone Garre* Harmhnn. NaahvAa H62 9891 ’’ DWARF FRUIT TREES, potted 97 89. Bartow Nur sery nn M-43 Phone 948 *» _______ M3 JUNIPERS you Og. 43.00 Bartow Nursery on M 43 Phone <MRRR34 9 13 ONIONS, hot peppers, rucchini squash, cucumbers. <M weed, green tomatoes, twee' peppers, pickles to can. carrots, ripe tomatoes, swarf com. potatoes, cab bage, cabbage by lhe bushel. 43 50 Bruton DeCocker. 945 2521 S'andonW State Rd . pest the qotf course tf FOR RENT FURNISHED lakefront cot ■age a' Clear Lake. Dowling. Mi Fan. 1978 thru Spring 1979 Boat 4150 00 per month plus heat and elect n cr-y References Reply to B'>« »1317. cJa Hastings Banner. P.O Bow 8. Hast Ings. Mi 49058 9 13 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Standmg wood, tn be cut down for wood On Fry Rd Everything to go 45 pe» V2 inn pickup: 48 for 3'4 pickup Inad Bowerman’s Well b Pump Service Phone 374 8678 *25 KAWASAKI 175 motorcycle I r sale On ft EaceAent c trtdrk n 4425 00 756 3866 ______ tf 1972 INVADER mobile home. 2 bedroom and bath. 12 > 80 L<<a'ad in Barry County 45500 Phone 1 313 722 6218 913 Champion* National Mrrl woe the ehampi-.n.hip in thr Hailing* Sin Pitch V Hi vi.ion tournament On thr SEASONAL HELP WANTED Immediate openings for individuals interested in day or night work in food processing plant. Contact: Lm r—4—-I. r—-4□WUUK I UW4| WMe* (formerly Laks Odessa Camuag Ca.) 1419-374-7442 HUP WANTED FOSTER CARE HOMES are needed for adults with special needs Wort m your own home. For additional information contact Barry County Social Services. Hastings, or Sandy Lester at Kalamazoo County Social Services: 382 6870 9 20 GULL LAKE Community Schr..4»arenow'«kinqappl> cations for custodians Any one interested may apply at the Administration Building. 11775 East D Avenue Rich land.M3 ASSEMBLERS Applications are now being taken for light assembly work in new plant in airport area Interested persons apply in person 8 a.m. to 5 p m. at Ward Midwest Inc 5055 36th St. SE. Grand Rapids. ML M3 POSITION OPEN for aawtam m day program for Mon tai Health Center clients. Some evprrterv-e in related areas and'or some college preferred Equal opportunity employer M'F Send letter of m’erest to PO Bo» 166. Freeport. Mi. 49325 9 20 BOOK A TOY b GIFT PARTY Generous Awards DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Over 300 newest mot- warrect rems Call To9 Free 1 800 243 7634 Or write SANTA’S PARTIES. Avon. Conn_08001 977 MACHMERY MORE THAN 125 Deed Fort Id Trucks 4150010 912.000 Bar Eq Co.. Comer 7th and Pine. H»9and. 382-1111 tf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 end 3 bedr ms A we* tn BUY! Raev M <Me Homes 7300 S Wes-nedge. Kalamaaoo. Ph- ne 1 327 4456______ tf NOTICES SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green S' Phone 945MR1 if Now -You have 2 chances per week lo get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. AA MEETINGS Monday at 1 p m EpMc pal Church base men Phr'ne 946-2029 days 623 2447 evenings tl DELICIOUS. MOUTH WATERING CHICKEN Chic­ ken Bar-B-Oue at the Hope Church of the Brethren, north of Freeport on M50 Sa'urdey. Sept 16. 5 p.m. to Bpm Adults *3 00; chMren 42 00 Come and enjoy. 9-13 n ynur aroa or travel • your choice a slow season iceNant chance for advancement tor ynuneN. See Courtney King Friday. $ pt 5. 10 A.M. to 7 P M. at Sheraton Motor Inn of Battle C <oek, Michigan, •lit 104 off I 94. Michigan Avenue. llrenl re*, left to right Roger Mewe. Date Farlri. Mike Jacob*. Don Mi it* and Chuck Purdu tn. Kai. | Jim Dingman. Brad Heath. Boh Rhemway. Manager The Girrbech. Denm Mbit net. (huck Hearnrk and Tom McKreugh - Photo bi Mike Hook SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE far your used guns Your choice nf ver 400 guns Browning, Wee herby Winchester. Reming-'-n- al makes KENT ARMS 1639 Chicago Drive. Wy mmg Piv re 1 (6161 247 3633 tf CASH 4-»r you’ snowmobile Ph ne 517 677 2075 1M8 WANTED WANTED Non profit pre schorl needs baby equip men1: cribs, batlwnette. baby ■ubs. racking chair, scale*, rc Ph- nr 945 9093 from 9 am. m 6 pm Also need a piano fr r classroom use tf CARD OF THANKS The Family of FtoeaBNIe Stowed wishes to thank the frAnwmg people for their port in thrs detAcahon: The City Commission of 1978 wtach passed the rsso lotion on the bock pavement; Mayor Snyder lor faithful support for the project; City Engineer Michael Klo varach who so graoousty prepared the the for the marker Barry County Road En­ gineer Jack Kmeman for moving tfre atone from the Barry County gravel pit to Patten Mnnumenr Mfg Co.: Mr and Mrs Jack Patten fnr cleaning the stone, tot­ ting the pta-jue. moving the •tone and getting it at its present cite; Mt a«d Mrs Richard Cook who helped prepare the script on the plaque. and Mr and Mrs Richard Shuster who have spent many hours preparing thrs dedication ceremony. FinMt in Third-< err'. I»i* tributoe* fini*hrd in third . place in the HaMimc* ' Pitch “A" INvi«en tnerna ...Someone may have sent you a happy adl ’ T Taf-Tail Football Starti John & Polly. Mart & Saturday Angela, Thanks for the beautiful rad mses. llaMinc* "Y’ boy« ta« tail Char & Cindy, foothall «tart» Saturday, And thank you for- the Sept 16. Junior High !• > reek dinner, h ready made brein at 9 a.m. on thr ! •»< the Sth a GREAT DAYI wrat Johnwin Field. Fount __________MomIMMiel fifth and tilth grader* rr port at 10 a.m. T-wn and KathyHoya «h-Hild St-rar plat Congratuiatione on your riot hint; n«- *pmai rquip firs- armrvereary. Sept 17. mrnl t* needed rrrrpt an old One down-7-to go tie to hr u*rd a* a "tail" Love. This i* a Community Fund ____________ Mom and Dad program. WakrtWa FARRELL'S CM 948-2223 HMtbj h Cnfci| M2 E. Grand *It Hu 9*54020 uSocoffiucn PUHCHAtED Call anyirne. Terry Smi-h. War Michigan I. Mikr Hand, Gill" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 13.1978. Page !0 F Armchair Athlete Hastings Hosts Coldwater Friday in TV Opener . Youngs ,.J Mwhig.in httrh school* with both boy* and girl* out for rro** country muM now have a separate girl* team competing throughout the year if the girl* are to compete in the Mate regional and Mate final* tournament, according to an edict from the Michigan H.gh School Athletic A»«ociation. Thr will be lhe first vrar that Mate sanctioned cru*s country- meet* for girl* arr tiring held, and could pre M-nt an administrative prob l«-m in the local .chords HaMing* has brrn run nine girl* on thr cros» roun’h team for several vrar* and whi|« thr gtrl* haven't hern .- factor in thr hov* *mrink' they have added to the sport Ha>tinr« High Principal Robert VvndrrVern *atd we an- .ti.mp'inr to get per •ni.*k. ' •' a** ihr girt* run and when thi • ■ impel c with >i. i. b..;. «rp«rate •err. It rwiM rawly hr t.n« ,«t thi *am» time “I don't »n «n« problem.” fr nc pvl VarwtrrV rrn -aid Thi nr» rub' .-or* bark to .»mi- offer* tnumantrnta for ■ •-an*, to participate in hn*r tournament* thr whool must participate a* a tram throughout the year We've had Mate ma* count rv m<*'« f >r girl*, but Ihrv'vi not been Mate sane ' >onrd Tuesday afternoon in the cross roumrv mrrt with loma 'he Ha*iing* girl* and one fcinta la** ran ht them *ehi-* Terri N< l*on. a sister •1 Cindv. Im! lhe distaff runner*. I, .... country is>iir*i • ire t.. lie " na*trrs or '• 2 mile*, rather than three n • high school harrier* now ?ur Thy change Will allow the MllSAA to Im- o>n«i*t<nt with the 1*«> Track A. Field Huie* A Record* Booh Nine Iren eighty I* thr sear that thi* publication i» to he printed in metric* Volleyball Begini Sept. 25 W.mw-n's vnllevhall eltnte •nd league plav will ret . n.ierw is Monday Sept 25 m the Hastings High gym. The firM scs.hO will he for practice and a clinic for new plavrr* Rrnar William* and Eileen Tucker will super siM- lhe program There is Regional Class B cross • ■wintry meet* arr to be held *.ituniv. Oct 28. at Malta wan. Wyoming Lee. Indian Trail* Golf Course in Grand Rapid*. Bath. New Boston. Harper Woods, Royal Oak Kimball. Hint KearsJey and (Tarr. 'short Takr*-Kcn McCoy, (jkrwisid High sophomore wh«. o insert rd two nut of four p’ •* kirk* againM Hast - •• JV* "Saturday. i« fol I-win. in hi* brother. R-. • • » "fooCMep*." Roger win arr kicker for the V i • . * and i* Mill kicking r»<r.t* for Grand Valley *1 .itr < lege*. ...We owe J.I. i Petr1 l.ubienircki an a|M>l>>g> Petr this past *ea - n fired a blistering par 36 i league match imM E1d«n Mathews, who - ■ had .i 3* Only one ■ -c we missed rerognir . |Mc« -core... "•soring for the Michigan I • school fourth annua) p' iv..ff* follows: Hunt* are reached as follow* points if you defeat a C.:i«* A train. »U point* if you defeat a Cla** B tram. I* point* if you defeat a < his* C team. <2 point* if you defeat a t la** I»tram to points if you tie a Class \ tram <2 point* if vou tie a Class ft tram :point* if you tie a (Tas* i tram 16 points if you tie a Class I • tram lionu* point* are earned as follows: « bonus point* are earned io- each game onr of the ■ •pponeat* you defeated win* I hnmu* punt* are earned f.w each game onr of the opptmenl* sou defeated ties. I br«i.i* point* are earned for each game one of the ..tysrfwnt* vou tied wins. I honu* piwnt i» earned for each game one of the op is.nent* you tied tie*. 1 horm* point i* awarded when an opponent who de feat rd vou w in* Still smarting from their SO In** at lukrwnnd in their inaugural game Friday night, the HaMing* High Savon* have been working hard this week at tempi ing t<« generate an offense lor their opening Twin Valley Conference game to he play rd here Friday night on John*on Held. The kickoff is at R p m M«t *ea*on Coldwater nipped Hasting*. 8 7. Cuach Hill Karpinski’* charge* were far from im pre*«ive again*! thr lutke wood Viking* in their non league encounter, while thr Coldwater Cardinal* will come here with a 14 8 vic lory posted over Rronwin in the first game of thr 78 •eason. AgainM Bronson. Cold­ water fumbled on both touchdown play*. Tailback Mark Sowle* capped a fVI vard drive when hr »cooprd up a fumble hv Quarterback Fkenni* Roger* and ran it in TONY MIRRIS gain, for mi point* in thr fir*t vardage far Lake weed quarter again*! HaMing* defnsdrr* The winning tally came Rob RrowneO |20| and Mikr midwav through the fourth quarter after Jeff Kellogg had intercepted a Viking pas* and returned it to th*Bronson 30 Hve play* later Sowle* sprinted nine yard* tn the Viking one. where he fumbled Coldwater Tackle fhiug ( ope fell on the ball in thr end .-one however, for a Cardinal Tt» Roger* ram med in the two point ronver »ion In between thr Coldwater touchdown* Bronwn scored Mark lx«*in*ki *cored on a three vard smash. The eitra piwnt kick wa* blocked. Bronson sron-d a safety with 13 srrnn* left when C<y|d water* punter downed thr ball in the end zone, rather than risk a blocked kick In other Twin Valley game* Friday. Harper Creek travel* to Albion. Hillsdale gor* to Pennfield and Stur gi* play* at Marshall. Michigan Stair freshman fi«»thall linebacker Steven Maiilow of East Ijnsing is thr son of Ken Maidiow. who won an NCAA H»1 |>ound wrrMling idle for MSI" in 195- Thompson 174|. Tour area mutated IM yard* in 12 touchdown* against the voung SaaM*. mu fnr 45 yard, and the other for ait sard*. laAewood woe. 2M) Banner photo. Will he recaotura the Title. FRIDAY.. or will Leon Spinks repeat his win over AB? •eras vranv aaa from the im MPBHeem THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY 10:00 P.M. WBCH-FM 100.1 IMBI3 Asphalt Drives Parking Area Aesxlmtaa! Cofrm^rtiat Induxtr^l Ouai * v 'A'lwiimanihip •t Ccmpotrtryt Price* fPtf CSliMATfS OUB 5% Wolverine Paving, Inc. Ph. Alto 868 7378 Aaaual latereat Saviaga Account Thnm^ Continuous CMipotfl0£. Produces a YieUl^f' 5.20%! (Ths ibiohrty M0M IM ■ task cm MV M ojulx MSka by bw.l Spisimgs (fiip^mtk OH.- • ■’ »* .*' ■ » • aort McMUr. I.e Msrowr FDIC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-09-18.pdf 2acc71a088c8cb48a200b3c2e08ebb2b PDF Text Text ...h< Z7;_.t HASTIHG Hiatlngg, Futile Library 121 S. Church Hatllnga, MI 49098 Banner The Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 .1 «’ HU *6 •<-«;&*■ »UI Charlton Will Gives Barry Over $180,000, Price 15' Beautiful Park HaMing*. Michigan .I.ime* H. Conner. r*eru • or of the rdatrof Irving !>. Charlton, ha* filed hi* final irrotini a* fwluriar* of the Charlton rdatr A hearing to approve thr aerount ha* lw-rn »rt for Sept 19th lr*ini! t» Charlton pre settled the Count* .if Harr* with the beautiful Charlton Park .iron on Jan. I'-’ 19-17. together *»ith the tw.»«tory miiM-iim drurturr which contained mor.- than W.fiOO dollar* worth of valuable item* and relic*, according to the nfficial appraisal filed in thr Probate Court. \ttornr* Laurence E. llirn.-fl repr.-.ented Mr fh.trlton to the .late of hi* death -n 1W3 Hr al*o drewh>« will which named the C.ointv of Rarrv a* hi* *ole hem-fieian to receive thr entire benefit from hi* »nb du i«mn he had op.-r.ed on the «hore of Thornapplc |_ik<- containing mon- than Vi d.-*ir «hle lot*. Vtv li.im.-ti Mate* that the Chariton e*tite wa* ap fir,.i*ed al more than ■JIMI (MUI ,md th ■’ *ince the will wa* admitted tn pro lt.it.• the r*tate h t* paid thr ■’sV-t- i partial d-«ir b :-,..- *,.! Reinforced Plastics Forms Louisiana Firm Thr formation of Hading* of !xnn*una. Inr . a jrwnt venture between Hading* Reinforced PUdie*. Inc . of Hasting*, and Specialty PtaMir* nf Raton Rouge. Ix.ui*iana wa* announced bv Kenneth I. Kensington, pre Steal $1,000 In Sporting Goods At Lacey Barry Gets Van For ‘Winter’ Program Seminar On Pay Benefit/ Wedne/day \ van will hr *«*igne.1 to the B.irrv Count* Juvenile Court bv I hr f'alh.win Com miinil* Action Agency f<* the winterization program Thr CAA program i» get tine a bnoM in thr form <4 a rn.till prant from thr C.un mtinitv Srrv ice* \dmini* I rat am in Washington Thr monrv will hr used Io buv . convert and equip large hu*r* nr box van* to hr u»rd a» mob’ll- workshop* (or future CAA weatherization project* in Calhoun. Barry. Branch and Si. Joseph Conn CAA Energy Coordinator Nathaniel Vaughn 'aid. "Willi thr mobile work shop*. crew* will be able to do n complete winleriralion job on a hoiiw in a da* or dav and a half inMrad of thr three daw it now lake* With thr- work.bop* CAA crew* will hr abb- to make the storm window* and doot'tb nerd right in thr field at thr houw thrv arc wrat hrri/ing " The bux-* or van* will contain *aw*. drill pre*«c* grinder. and other tool* alone with a duel vnhare power *upph «vMrm In handle thr equipment Lakewood Hijk D 11 All parent* are invned to attend thi* meeting Thr meeting will hr held from M» to II «» am 0. REP a Barry Head Start MEI I.ARSEN. right. Republican candidate XTSKttXw!!; Thaler and Mr* Sheer* Program Gets ’78,000 •• \ <7* .mi grant ha» been ■ . Ihl Ib-.ilth Edura lion and Welfare Admints tr.it ion for a «rar around Head Start INwgram for Rim Count* The grant ha* hern made to thr Calhoun Community 1.1 ion Acmes and Have E..4r «4 HaMing* will hr I hr >t*r»i*or for Barrs Parent! Meeting Thr firM meeting the I97M 79 <eh.M.l year for parent* of Ijkrwnod High School Mudrni* I* scheduled for Thursdav. Apt > «n the high arhuU conference ■ F—r i* a IWW graduate <d Western Mrhigan Vai *rr*itv earning a BA in secondary cdi»ratM*i He « now working on hi* maa Before coming to Hanking* he was n**iatant to the superintendent of schools al Climai Scotia from 1974 to 1BW Before g«nng to Climax Scott* Foote wa* a eomnus wned officer in the Navy, and w a« the officer in-charge of thr USS Shrike, a coaMal mine sweeper out of Willing ton. N.C. He married Pai Johnson of Port Orchard Wash The* operate the Hastings Child Carr Center. The Foote* have six child rm. Jay. 19 Eve 17; Janet. 1A. Cash. .. Christopher. 7. and Matthew. 4. HHh PHOTO |>AY I’hotograph* of Hasting* Hieh School freshmen, u.pbomore* and junior* are to hr taken Tue*dsv. Sept Reject Ionia Rian for New Skill Center In the Ijkrwnod dlMnct the margin was tsrarh fi*e l« one 299 Yr* to l.l.W No The vole at the Woodland x-honl wa* A*. 210 Junior Hieh at lake Odr«*.> Q* ‘I’*? Clarksville IK I’ll and ’Mtnfirld School. II :W* The local MF.SC office i* holding .* wminar l-w rm plover* «ei unrmph.vmrnt com|wn*ali>ia neat Wrdne* dav The wminar will Mart with a n>»n luncheon at thr Middle Villa Inn. followed hy talk* and di«cu«*ion* with representative* from the Grand Rapid*. Battle Creek and Hading* MESU office*, darting at 1 p,m. Miki- William*, manager ni tn«- Ilaatiugn suit! that the wminar would co* er «uch a*prct« a* how rate* an- wt and admini* trn«d. and the law nrnerm inc un.-mpio* rtu-ni claim*. Emploivr* who ate in trn-*lrd tn attending thr M-nunar ma* make rewrva ^ linn* with William* at the Inral MF.SC office* Th.- speaker* will be Harr* Jnhanwn. field audi lor from the Grand Rapid* MF<C office, who will talk .oi funding rate* Janet Thompwm. claim* *uprm w.r of Rattle Creek, will ,l wo«> claim* and chart «v* tern* and Randall Winter* IM-'x.nnel dirretoC of Hr* fah Jtw . will talk «m rm ph.«rr 'v*pon».bilrt * to con trotting r«prnw« The Sjw.rt *mao'» P.»*t al .Vt'JK Ijctv Hoad w a* broken into sometime Tuesday night. Sept 12. and about tl .nnt) m on h of merchandise was stolen, according to Sergeant Richard Barnum of the Sheriff* llefiartmcni Entrann wa* gamed h* removing a basement win •low. and then Inreing oficn a door from the ha*ement to the fir*t floor• Tvlren were a I97K 7' r horwtwmrr o-ohoard motor, three uwd .nitGjrd motor ra* tank* eight Olympic fishing r.J-l» .me Zrhro reel, two spinning nd>. 12 hunt inc kntve* * • hove* 17 t»Mind teM line two *p.«ii* of 20 and I11 p.otnd teM line, a Coleman lantern and |0 rart.m* .4 cigarette* of of HaMiag* Rerr.forc <d plaMw*. Inc Em»ingt.«n «aid the new firm began operation* in ft.’.rfi Rouge <NI -x-pteml-rr 1 producing industrial fit>rr gl.<*» rrinfoerr.1 plaMlr* for nw m thr petnetu-mical and pulp and paper mduMrir* The firm* line of product* will in. lode fam. wrubtier*. pre«*urr vr**el* h**«i and duet aswmhiic*. all of which tr.tiM be engine-red and de st ,-nrrt advanced indnstrv Ha*tint'» .if Liuisiana t» bringing into that area a specialized trehnologv that i* not now a* atlaNr in I ■Ul'*>.ina or Mi*»i**ippi. Kensington said. Liui*iana lieutenant Gov i-rnor and Chairman of th.Board of Cnmrm-rrc and In du*tri. Jam. > f I’.-mom'*. Jr., commented that "HaMmr* JziuMana Irr . will undoubted!* prove a gn-.il benefit to laiutsiana'* pet rorhemica! and pulp and paper industries. *:n« thev will now have a IxniiMana -supplier *or the*. *|h* ..ihcd pendurt*. The < "ompal-. ■ •erviee* will also ...mple ment the Board of Com merer and InduMrv* lav exemption regulation* which require* that num tune. a|4>lving for thr eo-mpl-am* utiHrr ixiuisiana lahi-r and *upplie« to the fullest extent p-**siblc " \rrording to Kensington, th.- firm will empf.iv lit iw-opl. mtiialh and expects toempkn W within the next M-n.nd pan tai diMributmn of < in ixxi and ha* turned over ih. content* of the muw-um it a v..1ii,,i.,.n <>f The final .Kisiuffl of the F*.-eut..r now on file, when approved willp.iv lhef’oun i* ..f Bim Mm ikki, making i i.ad Im-.iu.-i to the ritt o-n* of Rirrv Count* of mon- than 41wi.rt»H*i in uldi'ion to hi* gift* of the Charlton Park area The e*i.iir of Irving 11 Charlton completed the *.iiiof . .irh lot in I he P1ea*ant *h ir»-* plat nnd cotie. led the in.otne >n c.i»h or hv land • ••ntr.ici inMallment* until ■ •-'ll t«*o land contract* re •non uncompleted a* the find .ecHini wa* filed Irvine Charlion'* closest fru-nd. and *w-w« the de ■. hipment of Charlton Park unh grejt satisfaction “the ■-«•»>*m.-nt that the (-.-■•pl.- of •> ..s.mrtonitv arv faking in • hr a il ant •g«-« of thi* beau i । ! pari .. evactl* what !r. i-v Chariton b-i«-d tor Plan Crime Prevention Program �HHS Sales OBITUARIES Drive Starts MRS MABELH. Mr* Martha M Chapman Oct. 26 Memorial ll<>*pital in One k.im.i after a short illness. i.rv if Marvellu' HaMing* High School Stu ilrnt Council will conduct its annual magazine *alr«. Thr <he «.«• horn on Aug. 15. I**l»«. in Hatting*, the daugh irr of Douglas* and Ella Mar of Richard and tratton' Harvell I* married to William lived moM Albert Franrik. assiMant principal at HaMing* High School. ha* announced that al the Terwilliger Funeral Home at Kaleva Rev Paul Poll i> • officiated and burial u i» in Maple (trove Crrnr h.oh i ..ffev olfin at rd and I2dav member of thr Bethany lai iheran Church in Kaleva. of their period. ending on <11 VWtoJwhiehth? Student ■hrrt: a daugh Robert i Willi l >n». Willard W. . Douglass Barry’s 4-H’ers Win Honors STI BBORN FIRE-Middle- eluh* and organiiation* thing* a* the Homecoming Dance. St Patrick's Day At State Dairy Competition several grandchild .it grandchildren and •'••at grandchildren preceded in death Karon Glenn of Jack I md Wilbur both William and ••Iwldon 1 Grand Mien 'Char Forter Parenti State I II Dairy Days held AuguM 22 21. Thr county ‘Reach Out' adult chaperone*. Thr dairy demonstration contest wa* held Tuesday afternoon. Brenda Semrau of Nashville and Terry Bran don of lake Odessa compel rd >--* in thr contest and placed fourth. The dairy quiz howl was held Tuesday evening. The Senior Tram did real well The Barn County Foster Parent* will host a mi-eting ThurMi.iv. Sept 2I at the Probate Court R<s>m. Robert Nida of thr Juve nilr Division of 1‘robate Spring Flowering Bulbs thr optional oral reason’* contest. Individual junior judges were Teri Welker of Allo. Beth Wing of Brilevur and Darwin Stanton oT Hast ing*. Coach of thr tram was la*a Eldred of Hastings. Thr Senior Team placed Ith overall. Thr team con siMed of Jrnnv Wing of Bellevue. Junkie ('aim* of HaMing* and Cheryl Dyk Middleville. Individual delegate* to thr lt*7H Na tkmal Dairy Conference I' will be held in Madison. Wisconsin during the World Dairy Expo. Kris Smith and Lynn Jar card were the youth that helped run thr dairy judging contest all day. Dianne Jar rani, who i* on thr State Dairy Youth Developmental Committer, kept things go­ ing in the Madium office. IJnda Smith and la*a El drrd checked four of thr and Drnni* Jarrard ol Nash HaMing*. Top »mk»r judge nouncrr Parent*' Night for all sports. drr investigation. HaMing* Car Hitt Hone M-hool for audio visual equip menl. helped senior* finance their senior trip and assisted in funding thr high school vearhonk in an effort Io keep student co«l at a minimum. Other activities funded by the Student Council include school assemblies, flower* km* event* AltnoM 15.500 wa* distributed hv the high James Burr Coolev. 2V. of •303 Dearborn Street. Mid dleville. suffered laceration* for the Holstein ST.nno including a 11. WO Keech placed 3rd and I’beryl Tulips Bulb Planters Daffodft Wing •err among seven Peat Moss Crocus Vermiculite Hyacinths Bone Meal Perdite Cattle and Sheep Compost BLAIR’S Pet and Garden Supplie Michigan Milk l*roduerr* Association to hr official Drake Brothers At Faith Chapel villr. lands and Mike Smith. Dan (lark and lasa Eldred, all of HaMing*. the SherifF* Department Mack McDaniel*, had to he totaled. Junior Tram did very well placing firM in the contest. Wing of Bellevue. Dan Kerch and Kathy Semrau of e’'™ . mu...I Nashville and Brute Welker f."*'4" “ ,»< Al,.. IK«r .nd D.n -m. Faith (Ytapel on Sundav. in the - Top |5, Bruce placing I*. M5-SM3 zine* and M-ription« for the HaMing* High School Magazine Sale. Save vour special offer*. All ed." Franrik *.iid. Offer Hunter 2nd and Dan placing 15th Tom Wing won fop honor* in Safety Coune For Boyt, Girlt (Huh at UNO South Cook Road HaMing* and shell* for prartire. Tho*r attending should bring a ».wk lunch Pop and duh Registration will he at 7:10 am. and classes will Mart at « a.m. and end al 3 Each da*» i« limited to 30. Call UI5 11*50 to enroll Rodnev P. i.nork 20% off On every single pair of famous Interwoven hose, from September 15 to 24. Its the big Sock-Up Sale! For the first time ever, you can pick out any kind of ’nterwoven socks in stock and get them at 20% off the regular selling price. Crew socks, dress hose the whole works But point your lucky feet toward Cleveland's fast, because this special sale ends Sept. 24. CLEVELANDS Men’s and Boys Wear ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. September I*. 197“. I'tgr J Maple Valley Operation Maple Valley Tax Is 22.3 Mills Junior In 4-H bring in I*I*.<>00 for the operation of the Maple Vai lev school* wa* approved at thr regular Maple Valley Board of Education meeting Monday. Sept. II. The22.3 mill* include* the * 3 mill* allocated and the I I extra voted mill* The debt at 55 mill* amounting to (20.0*2 05. The millage levy Steal *130 Stereo To Dective by Sheriff Wood National >iar a» teacher .aide under Maplewood Elementary to her prevent po*ition a* llbrarv aide at the Jr. Sr. High School. copied from Howard Porter for I he 1961 Ford pickup The •rhool diMrirt had ad vertived for hid* on thi* 7fi mill* receiving Male fund* under George Howell Promoted Contest three til her from Michigan in competing again*! other I Iler* from arro*» the nation in the IVnn*vlvanbt All American Invitational Ynulh Diirv Cattle Judging (’on tv Goirgr Howell, ha* been promoted Io detective in the Harm Counts Sheriff* De part menl. Sheriff David O. Wood ha* announced. Thr promotion wa* made through a competitive pro re** in which four other officer* competed. Sheriff Wood *aid. A nativenf Detroit where *rhool bu**e* in AuguM. but thr *ch<»il diMrirt didn’t graduated from Northville pickup in AuguM. $16,169 no In applv toward mninr at Maple Valiev He approved for Charlr* Tait at the Jr Sr High School t»vird «hip during thr ( uban and mathrnutir*. Gina I-a go After leaving thr Marine •trbf. The original bond i*»ue '•ah of Howard ( it v State Farm Mutual Invur librarian at thr Fuller and Kellogg Elementary build ing* for thr fir*t wmmrr. She i* replacing Inez Hubka in thr amount of (4471.01 an.! rover* the period Ort. J. 197* through Sept. .10. 1979. Thr annual financial re p*.rl a* prepared by thr whool auditor wa* approved for filing with thr Stale f*-|>artmcnl <d Education. The ra»h balance June .'KI. 197* wa* (429.002 compared with a balance of (279.501 on A three year contractual agreement through June 30. 19*1 wa* approved with the eudodian*. Thr general agreement include* an incre menl of right percent for 197* 79. in 1979 *0 the dairv rattle and defend their before official judge'. memlver* a chance to refine their evaluation, decldon making and verbal *kill* and :iIm» tn meet other vmith* with *imilar inlrrrM* from arm** thr countrv.” *ay» Gale Baumgardner. Michi ran Stair I'nivrrxity 4 II percent, and 7.9 percent in 19*9*1 Thr contract in­ clude* an allowance foe over Eaton count tr» paying off building* on Saturday and Sunday. In 1970 79 ruModial *alarir* will range from (MjRKOtn 113.525. Acrumula amount of $IV>,654 rompar tended to 110 day* from 110 tn I9H7 \ftrr completing thr Dr wa* a patrolman for three k»in thr Sheriff* Depart menl in December of 1970. Hr followed hi* brother. Corporal Gary Howell, here policeman in Detroit. joined the local department in July hriMden-rxpand their wav* a* reatlinr go further into the "wide world" and tar awav plate nppnrtl XITA of detective george iihwei.i. which ret It needful numanitv Aouth wa> then finding direction Hastings BPW Sheriff Wood «aid Howell Celebrates 25th Jubilee Howell il I ended I Ra«icallv thr delinquent tax JOHNCOCK THIRD Gordon Jnhncoek won third place Saturday in the Michigan Grand Prix at the Michigan International five to a program for adult* functioning below the eighth grade level in reading. Thlua program i* through thr adult haw education pro gram, and the (.akrwood th* building trade* class. No !»«■ meeting with rcpre*cntapart menl of Education. Maple Valiev will continue t<> operate the general adult General fund bills in the amount •>( $39,797.09 were tfr.n nml n Mate mediator regarding «ettlemcnl of thr tahli*h hoard committee* in variou* area* which will include thr following. Building maintenance Ru**rH Geary. Elam Rock Dannv Ongai* Mailed laM and drove through thr park to flni*h firM. 12 arcond* ahead of Tom Snrva who pa«*ed Jnhnenek on the next Io thr laM lap. titled SCCBA diver, a di« lin«tii«hrdexpirrt piMnl »b«U and i« a cert ified National Rifle \«*ociat ion police lire arm* inMrurtor lie married Denhe Spikrr in l"*'ai Thrv have two daughter*. ChriMina. H. and ILillle Creek entertained. •n Grand Rapid*. Held Mental Health Continues Freeport School Lease Mildred Hailer. WeMt.iml ftadd.irin. Innia. pad Male Winerardm. Grand Rapid*. The Thornapplr Kellogg and lining of the high school H >«imi lra«enf thr Freeport School X'rgotiatrin* Wilbur Mar«h. Rnbrit Dormer. adult*. About |H adult* are enrolled in the program Pennock director of transportation and personnel. O'Brien i* now employed al (lld«mobilc plant in l.an*ing. The school diMrirt i« now accepting application* for a mechanic at thr *chi*>l bua garage. Anvonr intervMed »hould hit* garage. A letter of rcMgnation wa* accepted from Mary Aguirre a* reading teacher High School Marr t« plan miner Wilbur Mar*h and Elam Hockwrll. Transportation Charlr* Vide, Wilbur Mar*h. Robert Diwipline Wayne Cog* well. Ru*«ell Geary. Arlene Def’amp. Athletic Council Arlene DeCamp. Wavnr Cogxwcll. Office Block Advisory Commit I Camp held regarding a letter re William Swift concerning a Ibvh School frineipal Burr build IminiMrator* and will Hastings Banner rar m adiiiniag nwaoe*. I 110 pre y< The hoard al«o approved thr rrqurM of St. AuguMinr Pari*h to u*e thr WeM Building for xervire* from Sept 24 to May «. 1979 Member* turned down a rrqueM from Phil John*on Freeport School for a *uprr market (inn* of Na»hvillr. rompli menl* of the HaMing* rluh. Charlotte puWie relation* chairman. amount of (13,127. ISaad the Wilbur Marsh Robert Dor ■leroralvd with bouquet* bv tin Jaek«nn. Male pre*idrnl • lert Mr* Marlene Danol. driven Ih Arthur Smith a mlotraffir in New York Citv on September 13. 1*99. Smith wa* jailed and even litnllv fined (1.000. • ■graphic »av Ihu- diorovrr hidden talent' whith hrinv �[Voice of the People Tn I hr People nt Harrv Thr people of Barr* Count v through their voir •>f \ugu«i *th again*l 4 millage f«»r ma<l* have indi rated that thrv expect the Ho.nl < nmmi**tnn Io npcrntr within thr income derived from gasoline and weight Thr l.iKt mile* of mad* within thr Counts *v*trm i« m desparatr «trail». With nut thr legislature passing .in in«-rea*r of the ga*olinc and weight taxes. the people ■d thr Counts* will hr con fronted with a continuing deterioration of the mad* along with decrease* in *rr vice* which i* alreadv ap proirhinc .1 critical level. 'since IW73. thr income from gasoline and wrichl diet n«r plate) lair* have increased I H».> per year while riprnMX due tn infla twin have increased from •»»•.. jn«.. The Hoad Com mission ha* little or no control mrr inflation Thi* *ilii3linn cannot continue without seriou* ruthark* in essential snow plow inc. ice control, and haor mad re pair*, not tn mention needed construction \ number of count ir* durinc the pa»t winter were forced tn severely curtail or altogether eliminate week end and overtime plow inc We tried tn hold down the ro*t» without eau*inc loo much inmnvienrr tn the traveling publie. hut it ap pear* wr must make further col* Cutback* in fixe* ro«t« and equipment replace menl* have gone a* far a* ran hr allowed without severely rut tine service and defeat inc efficient admini* 1 rat ion Wr hope Harry County dor*n'l have torome to that decision because ton many people depend upon mad* in their dailv activities. Thi* would have a very serious effect on our people coinc to •Hr to move material* onio the farm and produce out lespretallv milk): also would have a vers seriou* effect on our school*. We have rut down on personnel hv not replacing those who rrtim Wr have kept the equipment replace menl to a hare minimum hut have kepi in mind that full I inc off equipment rr placement ran rr»ult in sky rocketing repair cost* which would hr self drfratinc from the standpoint of overall minnmv and service to the public. These cutback* in ripen dll tire* have resulted in a reduction of improvement* to our local mad* even though wr are Mill Iran* ferrinr money fmm thr pn marv road fund tn increase the lrw.il mad fund in order to mver thr essential main tenanre m*i«. For those mmerned with the diversion of highway iiw-r fund* to other u*r*. a Constitutional amendment proposal for placement on I hr- Nov ember ballot i* being considered hv the legisla lure Hi rev Count y Road Commissioner* To the FJkar: Thr Thornapplr Carden Club would like to riprv** our thank* to your paper fur thr coverage civrn on the Carden fluh Flower Chow Aug. 11 197*. Our show i* a public M-rvicr protect and wr hope manv people get some plea sure and information from our show Thank vou acain. Sinrervlv. Margaret laird Show Chairman Tn thr Editor: I am a work inc woman, w ifr and mother «J two pre •rhnol children I have hern < mplovml hv a local manu fwitirmr firm for 7 years plu« VrMerday I was laved • ■ft for the 7th time since 1971 I'm not »urr on the ■HWMint nf time* before "7)“. Ie«t the office girl* onlv had mv file hark to 71 when I rtu-rked I'm wondering if the family that own* thr factors- know* how their • ompanv i* being run for them, and how their rm plovers are treated. I know •l t entr.isted mv company to othet penpie tn run manage for nw | cnuld want mv rmpinv-rr* treat id a* pro l>le human being*, not as subhuman* I'm disturbed toihink th.it l.i«i vear after a l.-nrthv l.iv off I wa* railed hack f «r one week and laved off .ig.iin. anil now thi* cur rent lav off. I had been bark for I' week* That take* 1 rrmrndou* scheduling and insight don't vou ngrrr? I am now an expert and in full l r*»w ledge of how a child* lov vo vo must lecl. I mu«l s.iv one thine for the mm p.inv I w a* offered H vrrv henv <.>!>* transfer truck loading including srmidriv inc. hie pn •* line operator Hr I'm a small |wr*on. not .« work hor*e. so the ahovt ioh* had to l«e turned down. I'm not and never have hecn for wifflrn's lib I don't remember being asked to vote for it. do vou? I must ..tv I have a I vear old who nwdd schedule a work crew much Iwrttrr than the pre sent crew thrv have hand line this important job. Te had part i* finding someone to ent rust mv children to that w ant* to he a voynaho. |Cs nothinc for thr company to mmr up to vou at the rnd of vour »hift and tell you for example on a Thursday I’.M. to rorne in on the mnminc shift F'ridav It'* a mere jny to locate a sitter between in-ltn |’M tthrvll let vou leave 2 hour* early!) and 7 im \ M iThi« happrm-d to me at lra*i 5 lime* in "7fT.l Thrv have also put women hv thrmsrlve* in a buildinc on thr nichl »hift runninc tnachinrrv. One woman by herself in thi* dav and ace i* htM hirhlv dancerous and not tisine cnod sense al all. knot her real hummer i« that no one else in the rttv will hire u* a« the bic enm panic* wm to have, and have ltas-n known In have a mtttii.il av-rrement not to hire each other* rmplovrr* Of course I know thrv would l«r afraid of 11* ret urninc Io oor oltl employer* and old iob* .ltd**?! \ het Irr spell inr would hr .1 O K E. M*o with all thi* i* thwonderful wav Milliken ha* handled thr unrmplovmenl which hr now. ramiwticn vear mint! vou ha* h"rn able to *av i» at an all lime ktw •• IMiint somrlhinc (tercrnl. while the real truth i« that Mate extensions were ran celled June 1*1 197* So of eotir*r the unrmplovmenl i« down a* thr matorilv of u* arm") rrftortinc’ Thi* i* un fair to those of u* who are uillint* tn work and Ihu* have worked for *av a* in mv ra*r IS vrar* rte... while in turn welfare marrhr* on I have one la»l complaint not prrtaininc to the above twit one vnu max find humor ow*. Mv family and I have rrcrnllv left the cilv of llaMine* and moved to another city. I certainly didn't have to remain hr rau*r of mv j>>b Anvwav a fnnnv thine happened to me I brine the onlv .>nr able Io fit into mv schedule the hill pavine rte. ..a* mv husband work* out nf town, also was nominated to srrurr thr loan for our new hrmr. Well I went In applv al one of the Hastinrs hank* and thr man in rharcr after *omr di* mission told me. “fire we rani loan out side of thr countv. thr abstract can’t hr mailed it could lie lost on the wav'" Thinkine I was ju*l a dumb woman, be steered mr out thr door savins. "Ccr I'm sorrv wr can’t help you." Well I just wanted him Io know I linul appreciate hr inr thoiicht of as stupid, and that knowing loan money i* ti-hl thr truth would have hes-n a far more intelligent rvph Hv thr wav our ah strict arrived hv mail to our new hank * ?"> Thank vou lor listrninc Joanne M. Younc I' *» Could anyone u*r a •elf • ufficicnt. fairlv inlrlli ’■ent office employer*’ Final Produce Distri(ration Tbit Thunday The Ham Count v Nutri tinn Ctiuneil announres that Thurotav. Sept ?l will hr the last dav the produce will h< distributed al the Senior Citizens' F'er-tling Site The Council thank* every one that fiartiripaied �THE H A STINGS BANNER. Mondav. September 1*. I97h. Page 5 Hastings Women’s Club Invite College Women To Tea Celebrating 85th Year Plan* for their t'rth vrar hair hern made hv the HaMing* Women’* Club. Mr* Gt-raid Sirin. Program Chairman, ha* announced that m«>*t program* have been .elected. beginning «Ith thr October fi luncheon at the FirM United Metho diM Churoh. HaMing*. Thr .peaker that dav will I*- Hr Marie Emrrv of thr Ili-'hwav Safrtv Center of Michigan Stair Univrr*tly. Iler topic i» “Women in Hlfhwav Safrtv." Other program* *chedul rd for farter in thr year Include: “(Tub Women lA Humnrou* Iztokl." hv Mr*. M.tnlrv OGrow«ki. of Kala maron; “Thr Fun of Gift Wrapping." hv Mr*. Gilbert Prrrv. local duh member: 'Taiwan" bv Mi** Ixii* |{»<i«h new mrmlwr “Wet Lind* of Harm Counts." by Krndncer Jone*. <>( HnM ini-, and The Different Sound* of Mu*ir On November 1. thr 85th ,innivrr*arv tea honoring thr pa*t prr*idrnt* will br held Out nf town paM prr*i dent* have hern Invited and it i* h»|w*d that thrv will lie ahtr In attend A field trip i» upcoming in October nnd other* will he planned. The International lameh ron. thr George Wa.hington Bridge and the Senior Girl*’ Tea are annual event* plan nrd again thi* vrar The HaMing* Women'* Cltih wa* organized in 1H9-1 and i* a charter mrmlwr of th.- Michigan State Fetlera ter. ot Women* flub. |t* pitnoiM- i» to bring thr women of the community into fruitful mntart with r.vh other, and to give mem her* an opportunity to dr vrlop them*rlvr* to their filHrM potential It *rvk* to develop informed member* of our mmmunitv. with the purpoM- to improve the familv a* well a* thr weial. cull oral, and physical rn v Ironment The onlv requirement for nw-mher*hip in I hi* duh i* that one »harr the goal* and lw willing to work toward their achievement Anvone who t* in I err*t rd should phone 915 2519 nr ft IS 4159 Woodland Couple Have Fine West Trip, Visit Many Friends And Relatives Winkler * Stuart Nuptials Dehorn l.vnn Stuart he rame the bride of tarry Ihiane Winkler on Saturday ift<-rn<a<n. Alic 5 Rev. Sid h. v Short of the First Unit • •d Methoaii*! Churoh of lli*tini'* performed thr iknihle ring ceremony in the prv*mrr of 150 guest*. Ihr brute t» the daugh i. -r of Mr and Mr* Dean I.. Stuart of HaMing* and thr । room i* thr Min of Mr*. I’ iv Care* of IS.rtla.id and Ito-hard Winkler of Wood Lind. ftoroihv McMillan wa* or raniM Prior to thr rere nwmv. Shelley Stuart. cousin of the bride, nf Freeland. *.mc two .in and the frv>Mn'« father «ang during the ceremony. Thr hridr. ewisrlrd to thr >hir hv her father, wore a white gown of organza over taffrr with a filled bodirr. featuring a Mandup collar with floral applique* and long *hrrr *leevr*. Complet ini' her vn*rml>le, *he wore a picture hat with wai*t h-ngth vril ami »he ramrtl a IwitupM*! «4 yellow rose* and while daisies Trn**a Stuart. «iMrr of the hridr. wa* maid of honor She wore a mint green gown with lurked hmlirr and «hcrr slrrve* with M-t in lace. Bride* maid* wrrv Shrllev Stuart o( Frrrland. rotiMn of the Itrwfc* in pair Hur. and Gail William* of HaMing* in pale vellow Thrir gown* were Mvh-il identical Io the maid of honor, and were m:ulc by thr mother of thr bride. Thr rirl* carried Imuquel* of dai.ir* .ind forget me not* l.mdwv Wrl*h <4 Sunfield wa* Iwt man and gn*»m« men wrrr Gil V.inN'r«lr of Mulliken and Stacrv Bo* worth of Sunfield. ('•her* wrrr David Siu.irt. Ir-othrrof thr hrulc. and Ro-.-vr ami Dranv Wink h-r brother* nf the groom Mr and Mr* Mike Wink Irr. brother and *iMrr in law of th.- groom, wrrr rnaMrr and miMrr** nf rrrrmonir* for thr ocdiltni: and rrerp linn which followed in the rhlirrh fellow .hip hall At tending the gurM bonk wa* t'imlv tlutrhr.* of HaMing* and at the *erving table* wrr. Mi*. Deborah Ingram. Mm ILirbKrrlrr. Mr* Mar na Ingram and Mr* Bev Mor>-an Mr. Drb Winkler amt Mr*. Nanrv Winkler were al the gift table. The iM-.uiiiful four tier wedding rake ftwMrd in while with vrllow ro*r*. dai*ir* and forget me not • w a* baked and decorated bv thr groom’* number S(M<rial gurM* were Mr and Mr* lli-nr. Schneider, grandparent* of the hridr ard Mr* la-andrr Peacock, grandmother of the groom. After returning from a honevmiMin in Northern Michigan, thr h.tppv couple i* al home al 529 E Thorn St HaMine* Bv ATUTOR SISSON Mr and Mr*. Ford Ena returned recentIv from a v.w at inn-rat ended in fc-ngth nf time and also in mile* covered. In previou* vear* thev have avoided trip* that made them a burden upon anyone, prefer ring to lw entirely upon I heir ow n. «uch a* I hr t rip Io Alaska a few vrar* ago. However, thev had roceiv rd «n manv invitation* from friend* and relative* that thrv would n^n hi nr thr two-visit thr friend* and relative* and *prnd name time between thr»r Mop* •ight*ering and vi*iting place* of interest. Thev had never been Io lhe wrM roa*t *o *pent the month nf AuguM on a WrM Honor Former Resilient With Open House Carl Shi ffirld. a former HaMing* -videol. wa* b..ru.rrd at an open hou*e Sundav afternoon. Sept. 17. at lhe Holiday inn in Al bion Sheffield, thr owner and ojwratnr nf thr Albion Sani tarv Service «incr I9JI9. in turning over management of thr hu*ine** to hi* *on. Richard Sheffield, who hai worked with hi* father for the p.v« I't vear* Sheffield bought the gar liagr t>u*ine»» from Frank Gro**. which then became known a« lhe Albion Sani The rmrtln on thr truck* read "Your G Man " latter it tweanw "Dur Ru*ine*» l« Fickine l'p." Carl wa* l*>rn and rdu rated in HaMing* and «pent hi* c.irlv life farming. Hr worked f«-r hi* unclr. George Sheffield in HaMing* in thr Lite Pritt* He ha* alwav. had a •irone intrrrM in murir. plaving thr banjo in a dance Kind and railing (or vquarr CAN. (SHEFFIELD dance* for manv vrar*. Carl al«o cnjnv* hunting. fi«hing. photography and traveling. Hr i* a member of lhe Albion Evrhansr Hub and the Chamber of Commerce Carl married Mary Traf ford in April of I929 while living in Battle Creek. They have three rhildren. Mr*, l-trrv Ilati«l Snvdrrof Port age: Richard and Michael of Albion: 1-1 grandchildren and three great grandchild rrn. rm trip leaving here they firM visited their daughter. Mr*. Annabel laidwig near Han ville. HI., then on Io Denver. Colo where they visited thrir *oo. David and wife. Thr voungrr Enn moved wrM something over a year ago nnd thi* wa* hi* parent*’ fir*t vi*it with them While there thrv al*o took in manv of the place* of internal in Denver and «ur nwitidier territory. Mr* Ena i* thr former Jackie Rnwr of Portland. Mich. a former employer at the Woodland Rank, and ha* manv friend* Thrir nrvt Mop fnr a vi»il wa* at Round Up. Mont.. where thrv were gurM* of Rev and Mr*. Glenn Peek Hr wa* paMor of thr Evan crliral Church near W<xmI burr Corner* mow lake wood United MrthodiM Church* 25 vrar* ago Mr* Ruth Ruck. *iMrr in law of Mr* Ear. re»idr« in Seattlr. Wa«h.. and rnfoving thr beautiful *crnrry that »rparate* thr two place*, thrv went to Seattle and rniovrd a vi«lt with her and numrrou* trip*of intrrrat in that northwrMrm rornrr of the U.S.A. To Portland. Oregon, thr Citv of Rn*r*. for a vi«it with Mr*. Enz’» nephew. Mr* Buck* «on. Rev Arthur Burk and view inc more beautiful acenrry. leaving thr Beaver State thrv traveled lei»urelv along the WrM CrtaM. to ModrMa. Calif where thrv vivitrd a nMipIr nf former Woodland re«idrni*. Mr and Mr*. I-vrrv Strenwvk. Mr Steen wvk «rrvrd a* coach al the Woodland School and they have manv friend* here Alan al Modr«ta. Mr and Mr* Enz vi.ited Rev. and Mr* Ira Mrtzkrr. a former pa.tnr of the Woodgrove Church at (’oat* Grove. Thev were *orrv to find Mr Mrtzkrr in vrrv poor health and thrv had moved tn that California citv to Im near Mr* Mrtzkrr* relative*. Fmm ModrMa thrv re turned to Denver for a few mon- dav* vi«it with David and wife. Mr* Enz «av»they »aw the “had land*" and the rood land* a* thev rro**ed the western part td the I'nitrd State* in two place*. They traveled aero*. thou •and* nf mile* of land that w.t* "rood fnr nothing" and theft thrv pa*«cd through M rte* that had harvested v i.t field* of beautiful wheal and where great field* of corn that promise bumper crop* Among point* of in i.-rrM visited hv Mr. ami Mr* Enz and not mentioned in the above, were Pike* Peak, thr Sea laon« *ern .dong thr wrM roa»l. thr riant Redwood tree* in Cali fornia and thr great Mormon hiiildinc* and holding* in sdt lake Citv. Utah. (hiring their ah«enrr their home north n( Woodland, wa* nrrupird hv Mr. and Mr* Ernr«t Frantz, (ormer rr*«1*bt* n( SunCwM area. • ho now rr*idr in Ki«»im met'.—Hu., wbi wanted to in.ikr a wnmrwhat extended vi»u Kvrk in Michigan with out brine a burden to any one and where t hey could br free to entertain and to come .and gn a* thev plra«rd Thi* arrangement proved ideal and wn« a real hlr**ing Io lu>t h couple* The Enz* had a wnndrrinl vacation and have manv plra*ant experience* to recall in the vrar* ahead. Bradthaw Now With WBCK .lame* firadvhaw. (ormer Iv a**4>cinfrd with Wil(TI of HaMing*. ha* been named program manager of WIM’K nt Bailie Creek Hr Mwrerrt* Dave Eddy, who for 17 vrar* wa* hn»t nf W1ICK'* Good Morning Show ftrad.haw wa* a former WBCK announcer a rut gim* to Battle Creek from WOOD radio in *alr«. talent and announcing. At Charlton Park J Braendle-Shetterly Wedding AV*. Ih-hri Dhi Shrttrrlv o>d A'w*or Nile. Itrarndhw<-ro united in marriage on Siiurd.n rftrrnimn. June 17 in a lovrlv douHr ring n-romoov at thr FirM Unit i*l A|rihmtiM Church in II iMinc* Itrv Sutnrv Short per formed I hi- rile* in thi- pro M-ncr of nbotil 12*i gurM. Iu-foro an altar decorated with va«e* of prnnir* d -ii.fr* and fern HoW • mark rd thr pew*. ftoroihv McMillan wv* nr ••aniM and Nancy N'vr wa* *otni*t. Parent* of thr niuplr are Mr. N'idinr Shrttrrlv of HiMinr* ami the late AA'av mShi-ttrrlv . and Mr and Mr* Neil Brarndb*. al*o of Ha*t Given in mamacr bv her brother Brian Shrttrrlv. the hrtile wnn-a floor length white eown id dotted *wi*». (raturine a high nrcklmr. |onr *hrrr *lrrvr« and a w iite ruffle al the hem of thr A line gown. Her cathedral len"th veil, edrrd with wide Ince, wa* .retired hv a lace roverod camrlnt She rar riod an arrangement of whirr *dk ro»r*. habv * lirenth nnd white *ntin •in-amer* on lop of an heir t-.^n 11,hie that wa. al*n Mr». Kingsbury Preeident Of ‘Golden Agen’ Mr* Dnrnfhv King«liurv k I hi- new tiro.iilrnl of the Golden Ager* Hub of Del ton Mr* Pauline Srhurg i* • >n- pro«idrnt Mr* Mildred Haven i* *cn-tarv. Mr* Ed na Cracker Ire.rurer and Mr* Gertnub- Springer ro The Gnlden Ager* will mi.'! Tur*d."tv. Sept -Ju. I? noon at St Ambro*r Cafholtr Chtirrh in fh'l’on There will hr lunch and ■■nteri.iinmenl Bring a <li»h to pa** Ru.wll Whtlrmoro and frit-nil* will provide a pro cram nf «quare dancing Historical Society Meets Thursday Mr* Sandra Pattok ami Mr* Su*an Ro»* are to pro *rnt n program on "A’irtor ian Architect uro” al the Thur*day. Sept 21. meeting of the Barrv HtMoncal So eirlv to he held at S p.m. in the HaMing* Citv Bank There will he an elect ton of officer*. I’revidcnt Amy Rower announced. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES HaMing*-Agne* Armour. 127 F Center, laiitla I. Holo. «*«•» S Chariton Park Ril •» IS Nnrm.v I Hammsn. 2U>1 troquni* Tr . Pamela .lean Wil*on. JtW*l Hitmmond Rd u II Kenneth C Kir num IWJ N Rrnadwav. Chcrrn K. Row lev. 12't S. 1effer...n, 9 I I lake (Me**a-ChenI Al Irn II I Ro* 7* n*ea Stahl. R1 9 H Man 1 Waldron, •ritt Jordan lake Avi- '• 11 Middleville-Hue,• St rat ton llimt Davi* Rd .9 12 Na.hville- latrer Childrr*. Itl Ik.v 212 9 11 Rl THHHK.in Mr. Ruth Wrichl. It N . w ho h.a* been a fuihlir health n'lFM- at thr ILtrrv Health fb-tMrimrnt for 12 vrar*. i* retiring and a tea tn her honor i. bring held from 2 to I p n> U'rrlnr-uiav Sept 29. • .it* We.t I .mt* Strert friend* client* ami co work Opening Soon! Doug’s Market 2525 Barbar Rd. PLUMS Manley A (.rand Prize Free Stone-for eating, ran. freeze, pickle. kUv.jam.rir PEARS Row later in Sep<. Fat. ran. freeze. pickle, jam. etc. Aged Cider A inegar INorhemital*! FroMtlgg. Ilawe. Mans A arirttr* <>l Apple* tnllowing Marlntn*h I now beginning Ridysviw Fruit Firm 1475 U M 118. Martin Ph 8TJ5245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Cloved Sunday Will you ever finish moving In? Ym might not think m whan tna luring room s attil jimnod mth MOi«t tratat But you mil - and I can notp As emtr WELCOMC BAC08 Hostass I can m.s rou bet and rnonar in And brighten up your famtlr with my baskot ol gifts Taka a brook and call ma ,1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 18. 1978. Pagr 6 Public Notices DAN DIPERT fleftl and REX HOOK Inghtl are Pig* football tram which will meet the Freak* in lhe annual benefit game here on Ort. 21 - Banner photo mil.l.in aiiawii* iaae* thr boll from Quarterback Mike Steele as the Freaks begin workout* for their benefit game with the Pig* -heduled for Ort. 21 -Ran ner photo. PIGS IN ACTION—Candi EDDIE MrKEOIGH make* a cut running a pattern far the Pig* in preparation for the annual Pig*-Frt ak« football game to he held on Johnson Field Get 21 Banner photo. Notice Of Authorization Of Barry County Bonds PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Sept 12. 1978. the Board of Commis­ sioners of Barry County adopted a resolution authorizing the issuance of bonds in the amount of $7,370,000 to finance part of the cost of sewer improvements tn the Gun Lake area tor the Townships of Orangeville and Yan­ kee Springs, lhereby amending a pre­ vious bond authorization in the amount of $4,950,000 for such purpose. Said resolution pledges the full faith and credit of the County as secondary security for payment of such bonds in the following language: "Pursuant to the authorization pro­ vided in Act 185, Public Acts of Michigan, 1957. as amended, the full faith and credit of the County is hereby pledged for the prompt payment of the principal of and interest on the bonds as the same shall become due. If for any reason there are not sufficient funds on hand from the contractual payments to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds when due, upon written notifica­ tion by the Board to the County Treasurer of the amount of such defirier.cy. the County Treasurer shall promptly deposit into the debt retire­ ment fund for said bonds the amount of such deficiency out of County funds. If it becomes necessary for the County to so advance any such moneys, it shall be entitled to reimbursement from any surplus from time to time existing in the fund from which said principal and interest are primarily payable, or from any other legally available source. The County recognizes and covenants that to the extent necessary to provide funds to meet its full faith and credit pledge herein provided, it is obligated to levy ad valorem taxes against the taxable pro perty in the County, which taxes, pursuant to Section 6, Article IX of the Michigan Constitution of 1963. are without limitation as to rate or amount.” Further information concerning said bonds and the matters set out in this notice may be secured from the County Clerk's office Norval E. Thaler ____________ Clerk, County of Barry Enrollment Open For Adult Classes The HaMing* Adult Edu ciii«ni Program for High SelwMil Completion, BuMm-** Enrirhmrni. Job Training and the Nurwing Aide Pro rran Iw-can ihi* werk Then- l» Mill <mm for more |M*oplc in «ev«*ral rla«« ••• Thrv anMnndav American Gov rnmrnt. CAI". *:W 12 am.: tlrrk TvpiM*. >••.’10 12 a m. and 12:30 | pm.. St Row School. Mnndav. Tur*dav4 Wi-dnr-ulav and Thursday. Nur«r‘« Aide Tur«dav . Wrdn<-«dav, and Thir*dav. 11:15 I p.m. Tnr«dav Mirhigah Hi* inn. CAP. 8-3012 am. Kom Math. CAP. 8:30 12 am Wrdnr»dav American HiMnrv. CAP. 8:30 12 a m.: Algebra. 6:30 10 p.m.. HHS: Mechanical Drawing. 8:30 10 p.m . HHS PhemMry. 6:30 10 p.m.. HHS. Thnr«dav Reading for PlrnMirr. PAP. 8:30 12 a.m.. General Science. PAP. 8:30 12 a m English IH. 6 30 10 pm HHS; English II. 6:30 in p m. HHS. COACH ERNIE S----------Enroll for cla*w* by call is guiding the Freaks in inc the HaMing* Adult Edu prrparatiM far their annual benefit game with the ration Offirr at 948*4*4 or “I* *979 or go in and talk to set for John.cn Field Ort. 21 .-Banner photo. Brill Heidi Barter Fair At Circle Pines Sept. 24 Bi BRMIH HR The Circle Pine* Center, near th*- Yankee Spring* State Park, will hoM a barter fair Sunday. Sept. 24. The HarvrM Time Barter Fair will attempt to foMer an appreciation for thi* traditional form of economic exchange. according to or ganirer* from the Circle Ihne* Center and thr Thorn apple Valle* Organic Grow er*, who are rn »pnnwiring t he rv ent. \llhoiigh ra»h tran* action* won't Iw forbidden, bartering will be thr pre frrrrd mrtbd <•! trade. Or ganirrr* a*k that all parti ripant* hr willing to barter and contribute I wo percent •if all ra*h Iran'action* Thr co .|W.nw.r» MJ thrv wi»h to encourage the de velnpment of a barter rronomv for produce. tiwful gnnd* and wrvice*. and mutual aid among area rr«i dent* Frida* is the final dav for rrriMratKin Booth .pace is Mill available at i3. Check, pavablr to "The Barter Fair Committer" »hould br mail rd to Thornapplr Valiev Or came Grower*. P.O Box 164. HaMing*. 49058. Following thr day of trad ing. which run* from 9 a m.. Circle f*inr* will hoM a wpiarr dance from I til 8 Information mav hr <ib tained through Margaret DvkMra i6I6» 7650323 or from the Circle Pine* Center 1616' 623 5555. Circle Pines is located four miles nod h nf Prairieville off Yankee Springs Road. Police Make 26 Arrests HaMing* police made 26 adult arrest* during thr month of August. Chief Wil liam Brandt informed the ritv council Monday night. Sept. 11 Arrest * include traffic vio latinns. four drunken driv er*, twn malicious drMruc linn of properly over 1100. twn break in*, one feint mus a«*auh. one larceny, two cnneealed weapons, law vio lai ion*, drinking in public. p>>**r«*ion of Molen proper tv and fnur violations of lhe park ordinance. Twenty five accidents were policed, three involv ing injuries. Police invrMigated four crimes against person*. *5 against property, six against moral* and decency and 92 public order crime*. Police i**urd 50 moving traffic citation*. 39 non mov ing and 497 overtime park inr ticket* Sixteen guest krv» tn out of Mate over parked rar* were issued. Middleville Swimaeraf .wdidate* for Middleville'. DELTON HIGH girts in an agiliiv drill daring vardti baUtrtUll practice. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Mund*' September 18. 1978, Page? WKHM FOR SALE Welton's KAWASAKI 175 motorcycN " $425 (JO 758 3869 • Heating • Cooling HELP WANTS) Wf X Hnudsii FOSTER CARE HOMES are needed for adults with special needs Work In your •LABS Slavic* County Social Services. WINDOW GUSS Kalamarno County Services 382 6870 AUIO MANAGER TRAINEE Man Minoes Social 9 20 Now-You have 2 chance* per yveek to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner. Or can by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. CARO OF THANKS Lakeview Blunts Maple Valley Offense, Wins Loop Opener, 20-0 Rv HI (ill HTXEUTOX Maple Valley's offense Lakeview Friday '’‘'hi fmm Montcalm County Maple Valley did sevirr it railed hack for a penalty Two other Maple Valiev nutplaved lhe Lkxi*. run sis tenth picking up vantage, vet holding the Maple Valley often M' The first half wa* all lakeview. a* the visitor* JV» Trounce Kelloggiville RADIAIOe SERVICE Burkey cuihrrd •taming Earn $15,000 $35,000 a year m manage many lie’s of kindness during 'ablisbed accounts Guaran enmfnr. and to the V F.W. M'ddh ville High'* junior Midway in the first period, takeview got the hall on Us L> on a Maple Valiev VI one. The second Til came on Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 ASHLEY IUCCMI and Quarterback HIMtlltXt. cards, contributions and imbled 55 vard* on pis* plat for his moot. Tom Dutcher, Monday •hru Friday 1 617 393 1657 9 zone for thr firM touchdown. Scott K Raker made the H plays brought it to the Maple Valiev $ yard line IVrrr. Davis. Doug Bucholtz and Steve Helm* all made with different middle initial*. After an eschangr of four plays to go three yards for the goal I. Alfred D Grwner. Sr SCHOOL BUS MECHANIC WANTED Contact Lorry Muaaer a’ Maple Valley Scb< < I bus garage 852 9421 __________________ 9-27 SAI ES PERSON WANTED John Hancock Ina Co. in- Evas pl .wed a fine toughened. and it looked like threat. Davis was sacked for SMILE TODAY Helm* hit for two yards and STOVES -ONIO- Sever*I healthy ... Someone mefr hive sent you e happy ed! ' nm 963 0443 Perez broke through thr middle to score, making the tempt. POSITION OPEN for assist Ken Hansbargrr s. BWfwSM. Chain Saw* preferred Equal opportunity rmpP-yet M F Send letter nf BOOK Pioneer-McCulloch JONSEREDS A TOY Taking the second half kirknff. Hansbarger and (ALIAS BRAD FUHR) Happy Birthday Tn You' Mr sight for Maple hall <m ih Ward then broke through the right side of the line and sprinted for a touchdown GIH b DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Over 300 newest gam* pia«> tnth« !'• FLEET OF POUT-Ukr Bunday greetings from a Maple Valley holding of Pol l~ik. SANTA S PARTIES C nn 06001 Avon. 9 27 MACHINERY Wt Roti Log Splitters 176 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS $1 200 and up Bov Eg Co Cor 7th and Then Quarter Cal MI-2223 MOBILEHOMES * -0M0 2INSS. Bedlard Rd. 945-3150 BUSINESS SERV. RENTAI PURCHASE 2 ant 3 tirdr ms A way to BUY' 132? 44% and Helm* went through rt h MUSICAL Hakrr added thr MARTIN E FIAT afro saia BONO COPIES one or two W filial Hanshawr attempted 945 3336. afrer 5pm each legal $ 15 each LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church St Ch- ■ se frnm nur large sefec n Om Farm Supply Wilkins. Rands Schaefer NOTICES 623 2447 evenings t man and Tom Frith. Missing SPORTING GOODS 90S 3150 AGRICULTURAL L'ME SEE US FOR YOUR AP PlIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AO VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR [OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER H06 ver 400 flurts Saxon Girls Gagers Defeat Lakewood Browning. Stuart Leads Golf 10-18 Team At Gull Lake WANTED WANTED Knapprr had ll» and Mell, ma 42 Non profit pre- Kdhv Dnlman had 15. Katie Ifahref 10 fVeka" Uw.irn <» ind Rtrtheriand “ FOR SALE SALE- S'amhng wood. ry Rd £vorything i<» go 96 LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED llama! v ind frAn I wes tfraenun-s Real M-a e l ans available Bridget Unwell Tam FUtagrr Reatves w 11.1 171 H.-rpet I reek -I Marshal tied with 173 Dave Vi 1 942 7161 II and llamatv l'< Photo h« Mike Hook •nee « Kim Munson �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. September 18. 1978. Page 8 Armchair Athlete Lakewood Romps Hastings Opens TV Over Visiting Belding Season With 19-8 Win Buzz Youngs Barrv County sportsmen and sportswomen will join other* throughout thr nation in observing National Hunting and Fi»hmg Day Saturday. Sept. 23 We don't know of any special observance* bring planned nght here in our area, but wr don't doubt that many tracher* tn our school* will take a moment tn imprr** <>n thrir youngster* the importance of -so-done recreation Tiger pitcher Dave Rorr ma t* serving a* honorary Mate chairman for Hunting .ind Fishmg IXav The 22 >< ir old hurler. a graduate »f Grand Rapid* Central High School, is an active sportsman who mjov* pan ft*hing and hunting for deer, pheasant*, ruffed grouse, rihbit* and squirrel*. It i* sad but true that hunting and fishing r* l»"nil. hunting are under ind threatened by a - -went of the American po'.l A well organized. • •■il financed, determined ■ ■■ t> i* pushing hard i .wvrd it* avowed goal of -ndine hurting, and prob abb fishing after that, ar ..■ding to the Department ' Natural RrMicrcrs Both sport* are deeply *i n nto our heritage a* hiitnan hrini** and a* a oitii.c a krv thread in our rub;.rd wrb Bv ht» very hi tni man «* a hunter, fisherman and food gather Managed, regulated hunt • • and fishing never have .mil do not today pnw a thr. । io inv sjwcies of • d'lfr or fish **jrh exrrs* *•* ,.s lb, slaughter of paa* i.n,'i-r |. ,on buffalo, gray !,•> m.: I.r...it Lake*' slur -on were ■ arrird out in an • .wr far different climate of puhlie attitude*. ' ndrr modern game and ' *h management, specie* •cwr dancer have thrived m,t ••mhrplird and in manv ir-I.inr.-* have been spread into nr* and renewed habi iM Ca«e hiMocie* ir Michi ■ tnrlude the whDetailed dei r wild turkev. brown ind rainbow trout, and Pan fw » OfTWW. Hunter* and fishermen have fooled moM of thr hill fur the management pro ■ram* Program* have per IM-tiiMed and increased not onlv the ohiert* of their sport* hut also such rndang • nM rrratiirr* a*, in Michi -.m the nald eagle, osprrv. pr urn- chirkrn and Kirt land'* warbler Thrir la* dollars have u.'.cht hundred* of thou ••■it* of acre* of land in Mohican the Pigeon River Count rv Yankee Springs ■ .l.dhi.r-Hithero Mw-higan "nr area* Federal wildlife ,■< i. and much more ti«ed It it' the public, not just •ttoetMTirn Tb. *.(Itttrrr! season often rd Fridav and Conservation nffic-r Rrrnl Willison re ported *nnw hunter* had ,...vw«* despite the heavv Foil ire One group had i n sis fox squirrel* nnd .rn. rear Hunting thr oak •’ .rd* bravx with arorn* are the host producer* Thi* rarlv season doesn't pno tde a Lu nf meat for the t .Mr hot ft doe* give hunt s i chance to roam Thr *1 public acre** »t imp i« nrressarv fnr all p.mtinr in rmr znnr The st t"’p w a* new 1>M rear it allow* hunters acre** to “...iMir acres* farm* “ 14<t* of thr availMe farm* ran hr nht .inrd hv calling thr pttinwell DNR office •••'5 ts«51 and a liM will br Thr Hunter Orange Rule i* at*., in effect again >h......... March 31 tlonters must have writ «rm permission to hunt on Our next btr season will h> how and arrow .leer h.-tme whwh Mart* Ort. Ind w hilr hunting is mov inr tnfA the limelight, three** Mill ro«d fi-hing in ..... take* The colder wrath ...• pirk* up perch fishing and it ahnt.ld hr pond on GlUl I .1. ..ff thr .Jd beach area hi thr Mate park. Old Buw ha* generally been a lucky man. and Sunday hr lurked out again Hr took thr wrong turn • natural!* ! at Gun lake and Mojqwd to ask directions. And the car'* engine quit. Hut it happened right al Hud Thompson'* cottage Bud'« thr vice preMdent rnginrrr tng. for the HaMing* Mfc Company and know* all there is to know about a motor Also there was hi* son. Enc who own* an auto supplv «torr in Grand Rapid* It wasn't long before Gladv* and Bora wrrr on thrir was to Steve John son'* Eric also said he was a lurkv man a few weeks ago. Hr wa* unloading hi* truck in Grand Rapid* when por tion* of a building fell on it. *ma«hing it pretlv well The chunk* missed him by a foot! FARMERS'NEW SUNK TtHJ FREE WM34 7964 What a difference a week make*! When the Hastings High Saxon* opened thr 1978 gnd season at lakewood Sept. 8. their offense wa* almost non rxiMrnt Fridas night Coach Rill Karpinski* Blue A Gold charge* entertained thr Coldwater Cardinal* in the Twm A'alley Conference in augural and displayed a sound ground and aerial attack in posting a 198 virion The win avenged thr 87 loss suffered at thr Car dinal’s hand* in the Hastings TA’ debut a year ago "I thought our kid* really plavid a fine, all around game." Coach Karpinski said after th*-victors “Offensive Iv wr showed a lot of potential, and had a pretty good ground game al times. .And Quarterback Mike Col grove passed effectively.” Colgrovi a transfer here for hi* senior year after out standing j-rformance* at I. akrwood. hurled two touchdown passe* and had a I1.5 vard* through the air in completing * out of 2t» at tempt* Colgrove* punting wa* exceptional, and one 63 yarder put the Card* back on their own 3 and «ct up a lour blown While the offense spark led. thr HaMing* defense turned in a steady job with Rick VanEngrn intercepting two pa»*e« and Mark Smith and Bob Trune**en one each. Smith also recovered a fumble a* did Boh Trunr* Trunrsscn was also the Saxon's leading ground gain er. ripping off 9* vard* including a HI yard touch down romp Mike Pierson again did a great job on defense, and had 15 tackle* and lOasriMs. After a scoreless firM quarter. llaMing* Mopped a Coldwater drive on the Saxon 9 Mike Spencer at tempted a field goal on the f(Mirth down and it wa* •hurt Starting on their 20. the Saxon* picked up a firM down on thr 31 and a third down pa** from Colgrove to Stu Koggr wa* good for another firM On the next plav Colgrove passed to VanEngrn who took the hall off the fingertip* of Cold waler’* Tim I’fkr* and ramhted 5? vard* for the firM scon- of the garni Kevin McMahon, who had a 40 v-ard field goal nulli fied near thr end of the half, baited the extra point with 5:30 left tn the period. Official* nullified thr field goal, penalizing HaMing* 5 vard* claiming the tackle and guard on the left side had their leg* “interlocked.” Coldwater gig another drive under* ay and aceumu lated three first down* he fore VanEngrn intercepted a drsjwration pass with 7 second* on the dock On HaMing*’ first play from scrimmage in thr *e r*>nd half. Trunrssrn broke through hts left s)d« and raced 61 vard* into thr end rone making thr *rorr 134) with 9<* Irft tn thr third ranto Thr kick wa* hkrkrd Coldwater again began moving and reached thr Savon 35 before bring *hm off Mike Kaley got 5 yards, two pa**r* went incomplete then VanEngrn intercepted an aerial. HaMing* couldn't move but Colgrove booled a beau tiful 63 yard punt which HaMing* downed on thr Coldwater 3. Three play* put th* hall back on thr one and Jay Dogan punted to hi* own 29. setting up Hasting*' final wore. Two play* picked up short vantage then Colgrove hit Koggr on thr outride pat tern for a 26 yard touchdown pa** Again the kick for the extra point wa* blocked. Thr team* exchanged punt then Trunrwn inter rrptrd a pa»» after Safety Bill Frrgu*on jarred the hall into the air when he hit a Card receiver and HaMing* took ov er rm thr visitor'* 39. HaMing* failed to move the had and gave it up on the Coldwater 33 A pas* inter fgrrnrr call gave Coldwater a firM down. Coldwater, after three incomplete pa»* e*. punted but HaMing* drew a personal foul and Coldwater had another first down <« thr HaMing* 49 Mov ing on t hr ground and RICK VaaENGEN gees in the air. thr Card* picked out fur a pass during the up two fir*l down* putting Hastings-Coldwater game the hall on thr HaMing* brer Frida*. Sept. 15. Rick I Mark Sarnie* »ma*hrd for look a pass from Mike 3 vard*. tbm Kaley took in Cnkrwve 52 vard* far a for t hr score w it h 58 second* touchdown against thr eft in the ball game. Card*. -Banner photo On thr try for two point*. laMing* was offside and then Dennis Rogers on a keep scored the 2 extra point*. Coldwater attempted an onside kick that was downed hv Todd Royer, but was jwnalbed 5 yard* and kicked over HaMing* ran out of the clock with Nelson Rrplogle at quarterback. The score by quarter* (oldwatrr 0 0 0 8-8 HaMing* 0 7 12 0-19 3 .rd* Rad**,: Hasting* Delton High 1‘anlhcr* *uc 12* Coldwater 134 their Katamaroo Valley Sard* Passing: Hasting* Association grid champion 115. Coldwater 160 FirM Downs: HaMing* 7. thr Springfield Ram* Coldwater 14 Officials: Joe Casai*. referee: Paul VanOveren. Delton in the contest umpire; Rick Schmitt, head I triton out gained Spring linesman, and G.1- Brown, field iudgr. The HaMing* lineup Quarterback: Mike Col Hill Bovle aceoimtrd for grove. Nelson Reptogle 1 ullberk IL4i Trunessrn. Mark Smith. Chris Martin. Paul Smith maxing a 61 vard drive with tailback Dan King. Dave Quarterback Rob McCollugh Baum. Phil Martin Fiankertaack: Stu Kogge. Delton scored again with Brad King. Rob Pennock. split End: Rkk VaaEn gen. Eddie Maurer. Jerry hpringfirid t Ml Bill Fergu«on Omer: Dean McConnell. Deft mi Bob Edward* Guard*: Todd Royer. FOOTBALL R4H NIX P Chuck Helmer. Doug Taek. Game* Thur*d*i Scott Ogden. Ken Kenring Delton Freshmen al Gale* ton. Bernie Wilson. Mark hurg. -5 p.m Schaeffer Delton JV* at Galesburg. 7 Tackles: Wendell Armour. p.m Mike Pierson. Mitch Poll. Caledonia JVs at Middle Mike Spencer. Ray Groat. villr. 7pm Paul Strickland. Caledonia Freshmen al Mid r«bt End: Steve Ham d'lville. S p m mond. David Dakin. Rus. Portland al Maple Valley. 7 Kn«»rp. Dave Rugg. Chuck Ravmond. Cooper*ville Frosh and JV* Kkrir: Kevin McMahon at I jkewond. 4 pm Gaaar* Friday Night HaMing* at Harper Creek. H Mansum. 9 aerial* for 67 yard* and had one interception. May* touchdown recalled because of an infraction. Panes Beat Springfield Mkewond at Coopersville. 7:30. Galesburg AuguMa at Del ton. 7J0 p.m. Middleville at Caledonia. 7:30 p.m. Maple Valley at Portland. 7 30 p.m. Marshall at Coldwater Albion r. IMMale Pennfield at Slurgi* PREP GRID RESULTS HaMrngs 19. Coldwater A Middleville 34. KelkiggsvHie 0. Otsego 26 Gull latke 0 Ijikewood S3. Belding 0 Ijikeview 20. Maple Valley MEMBERSHIPS 37CA430 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union H kTI<>\ K e* Any loan company "J then -r— |H V V K ..f DAN GIBSON and Greg < Urk fm.*bed . dr»d he*t l«w third place ■ the HaM ing* won thrir »rrond game in a» many start* a* they shutout Belding Friday night 334). before another p Imsed borne rrowdl.akrwood inaugurated the *ea«on by defeating suiting HaMing*. 64). l.akrwood opened the •coring with Halfback Dale 1‘nrtrr romping 16 yard* info the end rone with 3:13 Irft in the firM quarter. In I hr M-rond period Quar trrhark Dave Durkee *rorrd no a 21 vard option play with 1(1:37 left in the half. With 8.51 left in lhe third canto. Dan Mavs broke up the middle for 40 yard* but wa* hit on thr 5 yard line. Hr wa* turned and the ball squirted into the air. Scott Forman picked it off and in foe the Viking'* Delton Bill’s Gym Plus ^N.B.H. HJvsTivi. ...for a Surprise—— • Accumulating 275 yard* nn thr ground. Coach Roger Rabb's lakrwnod High Vik ings-lnnla daal Tneaday. Sept It In 16:55 -Banner Caledonia 14, CnmMork Park 7 Delton 14. Springfield 6 Marshall 16. ‘Mum* 8 Reed Ci'v 2. Remus 0. Three Riven 15. Plainwell 14. lee 14. Brron Center 6 Wvomrng Park 35. South ChriMian 7 Charinrte 12 DeWitt h. Eaton Rapid* 14. Mawm 0. Holtl 6. Grand ledge 0. Saranac 50 Carwin City 14. Pennfield 20. Hillsdale 0. Belle’ ue 7 laingsburg 5. REFFTIEE JOE CASSIS Opening Do* Sorrows-Fridax. brpt 15. wws the open ing of the squirrel season here and these two hunters CUdwatcr leader* prtor la Friday night'* opening Twfai VaBov game m Jofew were uKvesabri. They took home six lox *qoirrrlt and Mie grav. Ire Meaner o< *m Field HaMing* l94l Banner photo. Scotts is co the left and Jefl Messer W Grand Rapid* la on the right Hastings Middleville Romps Team Sth at Over Kelloggsville Invitational HaMing* High* ero»» eountrv I-am finished fifth in the Olivet Invitational, despite thr fart that Kerry Alien wa* forced to drop out hrrauw nt a cramp in a leg. Thr meet mg waa won by Grand Rapid* Christian with 33 point*. Charlotte waa serondwrthSH. Marshall had W. Rodger* 126 and HaM inc* wa* fifth with 141. Mason had 152. Okemos 159 Uhewond 200. Sturm 221 and Hirrh Run 279 Savon Tim James finished third in 15 minute*. 46 *reond* Greg Clark wa* 19th in 16 47. I tan Gibwc 35th in 17.88, Jim Partridge 3ttth in 17:38 and Carl Miller wa* 4*h in 18 29 Scoring tn every quarter. Middleville High'* Trojan* romped over visiting Kel Inggsville Friday night. 344). with Quarterback Kurt Baragar tossing two touch down passe* and scoring himself or. a sneak. Middleville'* firM touch down came on a 20 yard aerial from Raragar to Ken dall Price Rick Bowerman kicked the point In the second period Scott Tnpp smashed over from thr one making the score 134) at halftime Guv Gos«et rambled in from 15 yard* out for lhe firM third canto tally, and Baragar passed to Mark Timmerman seven yard* in In thr end rone to make the score 274). Raragar rapped a 50 yard won. fourth quarter dnvr. gumg over from the one While scoring five touch downs that counted. Middle Ville had four recalled be cause of prnaltie*. The Tro ian* drew 125 yard* m prnaltie*. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-09-20.pdf 2f3d2a69f957c4a9ab7406e59f228d11 PDF Text Text ’ Hastings ■i/OSs SF ? 1 7B HASTINGS PUBIIC IIBKARV Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Blood Clinic At Nuhville On Friday Dh I '.rd Cro*S RJinod -'• will he at St Cyril'* 1 • -dim Nashville Friday. tHour* will he I to pm hr later ending time wa* • -nged tn allow those who w-’-k outside of Nashville to return h-une in time to help •b* • neighbor* with a dona tr.n of blood \|>|Mitntmrnl«. which do f-a i-iiaranter no waiting. ire designed to help ■ ir, a *mo>Mh Run of i -.<r. ind make the wait a« •••■•r» a« po*«ihh-. mav hr a-anged hi railinc thr H.m Count* Red Crow al <•1, 11 « SEMI FINALISTS-Five Hasting* High sledewt* achieved honor* a* «ml finaHrt. in the National Merit ‘scholarship Cwmprti lion The, arr now eUffible tn adv ance In finalist* stand ing bv being endorsed b, their high school principal*, present iag । rhaal record* confirming high academic Hodge*, daughter al Mr. and Mr* Patrick Hodge* el 421 South Park: D*xid Kke vanieh. *on of Mr. and Mr*. Mike Kkn anirh el 625 Eaat Grant and Daniel Deallar tog. «oo of Dr. and Mra. John llrnHartng of 907 Glenwood Drive. -Banner Attempt To Ament Calhoun to Join CAC Barry For CETA; Bylaws Fails Tuesday Night An attempt to amend the hrlawsof the Harting* Area Community Activity Center (ailed Tue«dav when Presi dent lee Schrock ruled that thr amendment had not hern offered in thr manner prescribed hv thr bylaw*. Mr* Sehrork pointed out that the hvUw* require that not ire be given hv mail to all member* five day* prior to the meet inc al which the proposed amendment- will he considered. and thia had not hern done. She alao said that amendment a mu«t go through a committee. a|> point rd hv thr preaident. and that ihr «errrtary m-i*t take .are of notifying thr member* of by la .hangr*. Merle Cnolev. f.o-mer pre •ident of thr (’AC. read the pr>*.|*.*ed chance*, which included reducing the num her of officer* and hoard member* redefining their duties. and changing the wav thr CAC building i» managed Hr indicated that if thr C AC could not art on thr proposal* Tuesday night, they should do *o at th.- next quarterly member »hip meeting. The hvlaw* debate ended a trn*e meeting which filled thr CAC meeting room. A large maioritv of those pre «mt appeared to hr *rnmr nt trims Earlier, thr ('AC board voided an artion taken lad .print- to veil thr building to thr Commission on Aging. On the advice of Attorney Dirk Shaw, thr board pre wnted again the motion to •ell thr building, and it wa* voted down. M tn 0. Two hoard member* abstained. <h iw ruled that thr action of the hoard in May wa* not valid, as thrrr liad not been a quorum prevent for that meeting Hr al*o ruled that under thr CAC bylaw*, the hoard not thr mrmbrr»hip ha* *ole authorii v to buy and *rll real rMatr Sheriff* officer* are look­ ing (we a Mkhigaa Bell ■green bat.“ 2 bv 3 bv I. which disappeared from the Crane and Solomon Road intersect iwo oxer the Sept. 16th weekend But Money’s Gone ROBERT F. NIDA Name Juvenile Court Director State Head Robert F Nida, director of Juvenile Court Service* for llarrv Countv. wa* fleet rd to thr poMttoa of Male rh.virprrwin for the Juvenile Jiedirr Association of Michi can iJJAM* al the Annual Conference la*t week at Shantv Creek in Bellaire Nida had wrvrd a* re ginnal director for the south western part of Michigan foe the la*l two and half year*. Thr purpose of JJAM i» to provide “a representative Offer Stadenti Staton HHS Ticketi for ‘5 Season Mudenl ticket* which wifi admit count men and women to all varsity, junior varsity and freshman football game*, and girl* basket hall game*, arr bring offered at Hasting* High Mmol fnr »5 Principal Robert Vander Veen said the new Ma*on ticket i* an attempt tn give Harting* rtudenl* a greater opportunitv to *er home foot hall and basketball game*. Thr change dor. not affect ticket prices at the other Twin Valiev Conference •chiwils Ifthispnhev i» successful, pl .»* ar* to offer a student M-a-rn ticket* for winter home athletic event* The ticket* will be avail able for thr next home games which are this Thur* dav when thr freshmen and •unmevarsitv football tram* plxv Harper Creek, and the gir»* basket bat' team* al»o pta, Harper Creek orgamration for all juvenile ittrtirr personnel in thr State of Michigan. Io pro mote .md maintain proper standard* ol rffirirnev with in thr Michigan Juvenile Ju«lIre Svrtemt and. to cn outrage progressive Irgi.la tion rrwdution*. and rthcr drdraMr program* rrpre sent inc thr common inlerrrt of the children and thrir families of thr State of Miehtgan." Mates Nida The association include pcsiplr performing primarilv administrative, supervision and or counseling of child r^n throughout thr Juvenile Court, in thr Stale of Michi can Nida view* thr greatest challenge of hi* year * tenure of office a* carefully watching and imparting re rent and proposed legt*!a tinn affertmg the Juvenile Court* of Michigan, i.e.. Slate takeover of the pro Ration Maff and detention fxwnr. hv thr Department of Soci.il Service* and the pro­ posed juvenile rode. etc. M*o at the JJAM Annual Confrrrnrr Stephen L Voting., probation officer for the Rarrv Countv Juvenile Court, wa* elected a* re cion,I director for a two rear term Young* will represent Berrien. Van Ri.ren. Ca»* Kalamamo. St Joseph. Branch. Calhoun, and Rare* Counties on thr J J XM Board The Calhoun Count, Board of Commissioner* ,..».-d Mondav to ynn Harry Count, in a ron*ortium to administer man|»iwer pro gram, finanretf under thr I'mted •’tatr* Coniprehen .iv. Employment and Tram inc Art However, tinle** *otnr fedcred money or legislation is f<>rthe>>mini* quickly .there nui Im little or nothing to •idminirter. Wednesday there were 111 emploved in Barr* C..<int, under the Title II .ind Title V| program*. wh-> 11> < lavoff* bv September I*.- Barr* C.Hintv Title I «nd Title HI office on South Ou-, h Street report* that t. -isl.itkm to provide fund me for ..nr more quarter i* rX|Mmtrd tn be pa**r<l bv i'..ni’rc»» before Ihr end of ihr month wht» h would keep th. prr^-nt »n thiropr.--r.im* on the payroll Mkiiit hall »f those io (M-rwin* are in college, and thrir tuition ha* hern paid t..- at It art th« firrt seme* ter However, their «uh*i« ti-nrr pa, would Im shutoff h <h.Hil new '.<-isl.ition I hill that would extend th.- CFT \ program wa» w-h.-dillrd for floor debate thi. W. dnr.dav in the ||.< .. alone wuh numerous inu-ndment* and proposal* Th. consortium, approved ’..i week bv the llarrv Hurd o( t «.mmi»M->ni r». ■ .1 .tiil he approved bv the V > Department l_i t*o i >d the Bureau of Em rib.v-T-i—t ami Tn ' .ng of • he Michigan IWpartment of I ahor It- H'lninv with Calhoun. Birri will be dissolving it* I.wnriion with Bran-h and *' losrph Cnunik *. I nhke it* arrangement with Branch and St Joseph. Harr,'. «s*ori.ti<»n with Cal hicit. would no .m that it ton -I • woliUI have to seek ('FT \ funding through the St ite fh-partment of lai fw Cilhoun i« already a prime ■ Saxoa Scarves The Saxon Athletic Hoort er* will sell Hartings Savon *r.trve.. mittra*. Mocking h.,i» and (i»l«bv cap* again •hi* tear at all the ht-me r antes. Th< fUrrv Calhoun con M.rtium i* expected to gjvr Ra-rv letter adminiMralive support and - I* tier chance • o -.. mor, federal foliar* for CFT A jo»». II the ronwirtium work*. C.llpvun rould al»o get an km i»> a '■ ir in CFT A fund*, ( al boon manfMlWer Director t.>-< Mart-nof! i* quirted a* Centennial Bu*iae««- The Hirtwriral Swirt, -4 Michl ran ha* certified that thr I rnnard O.gwwd Funeral Home In Harting* i* * eratrnnial bu*i»r** *»d ha* W.elwre.k,*M"o*r. J Legionnaires Disease Dr. Hrnr, (Urn. deputy director of the Kent County Health Department, ron firm, -I Uidnesdav morning that three ra»e* of legion " i".•'« Di»ea*e tn Western M-h'.-in »rn treated at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapid* shout mid \UPUSI !»-•- *: -C Health Th>part m. ■ • - d Thr Banner Wed ,d.i- that a Harry County ............... ... ported to be one ■ •ir-re person* who .* .. 1M !><■ other two case* .-. re from I udington and • •• md Rap'd* Itr Haa* at Butterworth ” •!•■• • the treating • • • • ■ Ph. p.u .ent* were ited nd di*< barged Thr I .*i* -ormtime* take* w . week* hecauae it I* i>... t 'h.- patient* *rrum ■ I th. rum ‘.implr* arr 'din variou* intervals •- ’ • ir, itment and re �HE HASTINGS BANNER. Wcdneaday. September 20. 1978. Page 2 2 Demand Exams on B & E OBITUARIES Brian S Dove. 19. C9I minded examination f day. Sept 18, before Di* trirt Judge Jo*eph Hauer on i charge of breaking and Lili - <>dr**a. who morning. plai-vd on pnilt.it ton for *ix month* He i* to attend ihr "■I Rapid* “ ■»» appointed a* hi* rvprr ■umt.it is e f'vnihia l.ynn Murphy of 11# Ea«t Green Street. Ha*t ing*. demanded examination ■ n.ung at Chapel in Dannie R. Woodland. hr Harr* 1 •noMinina building John R Moorhead. .'SO. Rockford. pled guilty to driving while under the in reduced charge >d driving in Ru«h nf Ha.fing* waa among Quinton |#r ENfatt. dav* in jail Hi* Seniors Adult Ed Program DWGEROIS CORNER- oopendrd for 90 day*. Hr is.i* al«o ordered Io pay a $5 for driving while hi- Heidi, coordinator mg* Adult Eduea nnounerd that a *eninr Adult Education I*ro Incite Boys to Jul* 7 on Ea»t Walnut by Join Cab, Boy Itrian R Fontiu*. *JII. Wau kegon. Ill . paid $5 plu* 111) Begins at Activities Center out the arti*l in the «tu dent* Ba»ir drawing and painting .kill* will hr taught plu* $25 court Fridas when hr plrd guilty Police Departrnrnl. Richard 0. Stambaugh. III. Mulliken, wa* ordered to |i.i» a $25 finr plu* $50 court Center. I2R N. Michigan and will Iw free of charge to all •••nior citizen* regardin'** of r<loratinn.->l hackernund. ’• 10 wanting io join thr driving Sept. 17 without a •irn tip thi* Thur*dav nighl. “ *t art ing at 7 hilr hi* condition \ d.iv jt Chariton Park and Thr Senior Adult r.duca I |*rocram wa* developed mn>ultation with lira Hr.ilt h anti r.xrrrt»e tn trm«of thr human body, thr Ini tin- in |.in*ing arc anti cipaled for I hi* fall Enrollment In gin* now Engineers to Hear Former South Hanover by Patrol man Harold Hawkin*. Jrw Dennev of latnsing pled guiltv to driving while drunk and wa* ordered Io Sporti Editor lert.iining Art* will al«o hr included •• Writ inc Adult Education Office IM or 9INN979 Or •nm« into cla** the day it ■rn deal* with both criminal *port* editor of ihr Kalama Gji/rtte. will *peak nn She wa* arreMrd Sept. 17 on M I'l in Rutland Township. Dale I. William*. .16. lift Scouts Now June 10. Robert Morin. 17. Barnum Thi* F.dl fiovmdup i* Picture of Wood School Teacher I’nited ■i Mrthodi«t Church Shut parking lol. Available PWi.5 Butler Road. Dowling, h.i* a pict ure of Srni.i Brow n Krllrv *hr v mild like In give Io wimi-onc who want romplrtrd Ihr •inup rail <«|5 9IW .,ft,.r f, Burglarized Citiren* and Health and > .'mulcted hi* ion of llarrv Countv • dinning Art* in mn*ie. drama and the • prrtftrnll ■enior citizen* fi.r will*, and <17* procram call ordered to pav a >2i finr tiiMlinr thr breaking and entering of lla*ting* Junior wtrral window *, ftnallv one -r. ri.uninc art rrhntour milk and *ptllrd Tool* and a public addrr* •I. (or thrir dewendent* Ari i» dr voted to bringing Family savings! Save 20% 20% off on all boys and junior boys outerwear Sale $8 to 28.79 l»7fi Brlt-re it* '.now all girl's outerwear Sale 7.60 to 31.20 Choosa from a wide selection of jirls and little j«rls coots and jackets ad with 20% savings Sale ends IU*tioK* High ol available audio ri.ual Water, Water Everywhere September 30th. House Paint Inventory Clearance 20% Off! inrhr * recorded and in 1970 ‘si■. All House Paint In Stock High I «w Hurry! Don't Wait! Sale ends SeptemOer 30th Stock Limited / While & Colors Hastings uJCPenney Open daily 9 a m. to 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday 9 a m. to 9 p.m. fifth niorr information Paint & Wallpaper �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WedncMiav. September 20. 197*. Page 3 Penalize Errant Drivers Ru«*rll Montan. 25. of Na«hvillr. pled guilty to ■ charge of driving while un der thr influence of liquor when hr wa» arraigned hire Thursday. Sept. 14. before Di'tricl Judge Kenneth Hr wa* ordered to pay a $75 fine plu* $55 court m*t* and lo*t hi* operator* li rrn«e for 90 day*. Hr wa* given prrmi*«ion to drive to and from work. Hr wa* arrested Aug 2H on thr Gun lake Road. David 1. Mugridge. 27. 2*»9 Wr*t Stair Road. Ha*C inc*, pled guilty to a re disced charge of driving while hi* condition wa* un pain'd bv alcohol and paid a $75 finr pin* $55 court eo*t«. Hr wa* arrr’trd July 27 on Coat* Grove Road Roger D Mac. 20. Na*h vifir. paid $50 plu* $15 for carries* driving Aug. 29 on Herd amt Main Street* i K Thelen 20. John. |...,t $.", plu* $20 nrrV liawkin*. 1*. ■ «*• ord«Tt-d to ,5’i (me plu* $10 bi- .! M. I lender 21, paid tin pin. $|", for (caving thr **•»•’"•..i a proper! t damage •ll.- paid $10 plu* disturbing the peace >>n Shelp Ijkr l.il> fhlr**.i. paid $10 plu* $H» <•..»!., thr regular $-5 illdrimrnt f«w and $t ron •er-, it win fee for having a damage arridrnt on Sept 7 R.itmond C (>m*. 1”. Hellenic, paid $20 plu* $1.5 for rarrle** driving Sept 2 Timotht I.. Hunkier. 21. ihrlbttitle paid $50 pin* Wav land. paid a $10 fine phi* $15 court ro*t* for *hop llfiinr rhrrM- and margarine Methodist Women Resume Meetings After Vacation 4-H Sale luncheon w.i* »rrvrd by thr Patience Circle in charge of Helen Ganguillrt Th-vicht provoking devo linn* a err given hv Char |ott. Heath a*king thr qur* Feast churrh made at thr Quad rrnnial I5»nfrronrr in lf*7t» Thi* "All Member I’artict pnilnn Program" proved PLUMS Free Mem- lor eating, ran. frresr. pickle. Hh iam etr l"th Dawn llowv gave the report nf the Nominal inc Committee for the 1979 ofli •ftel tom Iroquois Tr.. cl 15 Heather \ Knicks r di wkrr 2‘tl’t Quimhv Rd tn -.Mm,.. B Crqead I72-.J1.’ i.n l.vks- Rd . Neil Ingall. - THE LAN SI.1NGF.RS Irnm lasnUng Community College entertained al the PEARS Rit^evisw Fnirt Finn 147.5 W .M 11* Mart i Ph 671’5245 open Daily 9 to H. CIom*! Sunday Market UvrMwck Banquet Mondav evening. There The Louis Coopers Visit Air Force Col. tasula D. Cooper । Rrt 1 and hi* wife. Marie, of Fort Worth. Teaa*. »prnt wvrral day* vi*itine hi* brother and farnilv Mr and Mr* Frank Cooper of South Church St . in l!a«t inci­ Woodland Child Study Club Meets Thurtday Hastings Banner Canada and took ths* Algoma Railroad trip, going Mime ton mile* north of thr Soo to Hear*! where they *ta»rd overnight Returning to thr Son the* *prnl the night at Satdfe Str Marie, and then returned to Ha*ting« Following thrir visit in H.nMing*. I ami* and Marie returned to Teva* Tuesday Fair Nest Week dent. Mart Hirn Quiglry virr president. Darlene Farm wive* and farmer* from Rarrv Allegan. Ionia. Kent and Ottawa Count ir* ire tn parlsripatr in thr Wet Michigan Farm Fair Io br held al thr 54midland Mall Thurwlav, Fridav and Satordnv Sept. 2*211.10 The event t» *pon«ored hv Farm Bureau Women* K«P THC CLfl/Z �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. Svmrmbrr 3). !971». Page I Voice of the People i.. the fitter: Thr follnwing article- ap !in Ihr rirtuhrr. 19?h -••.-■ of ihr Mulligan Hut .■t lk»r* Magazine For thow of vihi who arr m-icrmed about nur ever •hnnkmi’ right*. I 'uggrit von read thr article in it* \ IlWGFRlH “ MtnrosM % \mong thr oricta' Male u i. proposal* Michigan vnti-r* will ife-cidi- in thr Noirnihvr election i» one ».th whirh *port*men anti mri*t-rsalioni*i* *huuld be •-.prrullv riin.-vrned Thr proposal rail* for thr railing of i mn»trtut tonal mnirn ten in !•«"*• to draft a new <tatr t’on»ituti<»n replacing thr pH-M-nt I onMitUthin. whirh w.i* .ultiplvtl unit 15 i- tr* The pre *rnt GinMitution BALLOT PROPOSALS HUGH'S MUSE How Many Ways Can You State Constitutional Convention Make An Elderberry Pie? Leads Issues on Ballot Bv HUGH FULLERTON Bannttf PutiliSber F-,' v a',,i- a mention of something as - . r ■* ■•Metpetries ran evoke F •*• Car lyn Cur* trad the column, and -er -hie* about biking some . -o-mui S^e <*d and gave us • ..* N » u meght eipSCt T■ • At - id vampirs of two different . • . • Hdcebt-rrv P* baked bv none >-.:n Vic--t Eckardt of Woodland T <h<p Now we have known Victor • i- . nt mu-v «' mmisseonar. and an • • ,i guv to 'atk t<>. but i’ surpeitad us ' rd -ut ’ha- In pure pleasure ne bakes ; . * Then he gives most of them away of S ’ recen-iv baked a couple different ‘ -:K • < iderberrv ;®r and gave us generous w< . r* • each TH ,„gh sbghtty different in • merrvpe• ■* we nave to rate them up right .il ri|*d-- C.ir lyn s for rating pleasure Vd es something interesting with -. tw- t »ifli tn --ne he mised etderbernes .-. । t' irbemrs wb-ch makes a debghtful ■■b-n.- n The r mb-na’mn p>es are a b«t -• wd more fruity" 'tian the pure • u-rbrrre^ And rqua*. as good Speaking f g■ - d Ntmg. wr had an pp r-uni-y -. revtsd Wm Schuler's in i'*’ । • .wrek nr so ago. and were not d-' ipp' m-ed ' w i* i Sa-urdov night, and as e<pected. t-r ; 11was cr wded But thev d«d have a -. I inp-abicsav»4at>ir s we put together -■ id h c party of r rangers right there in the i bbv and were seard gu-ckty We c u«n • nave bad a better tene it we b.vdkn wn-hose folks for a decade The two -her C uples were both from the Detroit »rr,» m crmple-ety different walks of life •han iirseKes S" we talked about ■ world -f -hmgs f r about two hours, then went our v*nara-e ways The f d was as good as ever They - ir-rtv- veaf- i-d be-rer -han many restaurants •his far from -he ocean And the cheesecake f । drssrr imy infallible standard of restau rar quak'y) was very good though different fr m -he kosher delicatessens where it riqina-ed Wha- a difference some pamt makes We ve mr ved smnq -he -ransformation of ■be h u»e a- -be southwest corner of Washing-nn b Green, owned by Rick Moore. Hr pam-ed -he house a faaty dark oirve br wn -hen highlighted the trim with a gold shade which realty sets off the Victonan gingerbread Now lie's doing the same thing wi-h an -her beg. old house at the southwest r rner I Bmadwav b Green We ,vere leafing through an old county a-las fr m abnu- 19T2 which was loaned to ■ * by Mr and Mrs OrvRe Curtis of Irving Tha a-las has not rnty maps but photos of *' me nf -he fine homes and other buildings •hr ugbout 'he coumy iust after the turn of •lie ren’urv The house which Rick >ust painted, at the r rner I Washington, was at that time the h me f A A Anderson a man of some means .ipparen'ty for be was cashier of the Has-mgs Ci*v Bank as wek as secretary and •restorer nf -he H.is'mqs Wool Boot Co. 4-H NEWS Add High Barry Achievers In State Dairy Competition Bv LUCILLE A SLINGER Ei'ens>”n4 H Youth Agenl e’l.irr* "•he- ronwrvatiofl and drvrio(xne-at of thr natural re-xwrrr* of thr *tatr III hr of par invent puWx nm r»-m" j»r»ei mandatr* that thr Ia-i:i*laturv "prondr for thr pnrtrrtion ul thr air. watrr and othe r natural rr*oune» ol thr Mnlr from prrflulfoii. impairment and de*truc . .. ”iu of Michigan'* y u are most m'eres'ed in learning more By DORIS J RICHARDSON County Extension Director We as voters, will * faced with many decisions -n N vember Some of the most critical involve prrp<-sais fnr amendments to the Michigan constitu •in Ir rhe up-coming weeks before the election I plan to wrre a series of mformationai articles It a my hope that 'hese w* be as mpamal as pos*bie so you migh* see both sides of each issue I* « important that we vote with as much kn wfedpe as we can possibly muster I don t pretend • be an authority on every subject, but there are pc pie from the Estensron Service at Michigan State Universi'y who are and I want to pass along that mf - rmation tn you. !'■ begin -his week with the Conetitutionai C nven-mn Proposal Proposal A A’ -he general elect on to be held Nov 7 1978. •he vn*ers f Michigan wdl decide whether to cal a mnsh-irt nalc nvention Article XII. Section 3 ol the Mtehigan c nstnutmn of 1963 states At the general election to be held in the year 1978, and m each 16ih year thereafter and at such times as may be provided by law. the quest-on of a general revtsinn of the constitution shall be submitted to the Hecmrs of the state Background The idea of puttwig before the peple pervxfccatv the proposal to revise thaw constitution is not new Michigan's second and third f-inwituiinns 11850 and 19031 also provided that the guesHm should be voted on every 16 years The idea sems fmm the Jeffersonian ideal that every qr-nera’ion should have the opportunity to revile the basic law under which it is goverened Michigan s Constitution of 1963 The constitu •r n nf 1963 is the fourth Michigan Constitution (1835. 18V 1908 and 19631 Smce the adoption of the rnnstitu’inn in 1963. a total of 18 proposed ammdmen-s have been submined to the voters, seven of which have been approved and eleven rejec-ed If 'he constitutional convention proposal is approved, the following implementing procedures and da’es would be in effect 1) November / Majority of voters ca« for a c- nven-ion 2i Wi-hm 40 days results must be certified by b ard of sta-e canvassers 3> Legisla'ure shaa set election date for delegates not later -han June 17. 1979 41 One delegate to be elected on partisan ballot in amrndmen-s favored by Democrats and others could be achieved by <imeodment or by legtsiatrve act. It is not necessary to cal! a constitutional convention, which would cost about »10 million, to make changes The report of tbe Michigan Democrat Party C •mmtssmn on the Constitutional Convention essen ■laky sta'es that a constitutional convention is nncessary because of the number and mportance of changes which should be made m the constitut-'-n F- lt -wwx; is a summary of the changes that the Dem vcra-s favor Ar tele I Declaration of Rights Add prohibitions again** dmcrimtnation on the basis ol age and sen to prntec' agains’ discrimination on the basis of religion, rare, color, - r national origin Ancle IV Legislatrve Branch Create a three member c-mnsssicn to adopt a i rapport ion men’ plan when 'he esrs'mg Apportionment Comm.ws.tn cannot agree -m a plan Under this proposal one member each w uld be chosen by the Mouse of Representa ■rves, 'he Sena-c and the Governor Currently, rftspires n roapportionment ate resolved by the Supreme Court Ancle V. Executive Branch Provide for direct apo-’in'men1 by ’he Governor of an department heads Ar-iclc VI Judicial Branch Strengthen and ref -rm -he current system of an elected juckoary Ancle VII Litcal Government The state Should assume resp -nsdtiLty for admmrs’ering and coBecnng municin.il inc-me tai Ancle VIII Education Provide lor direct elec’ion nf a Superintendent nf Education ArkloIX Finance and Taution Greatly reduce dependerua of public education on local property •aies Eliminate the prohibition .Ktamst tt>e graduated me- me ’as • Ar-cle XI Public Off-cers and Employment The Depar-ment of C*v*> Service budget should be appt ved by the LegtsUture as afl other department* budge-* are Constitutional Convention Costs The estimated costs of caliinfi a constitutn nal convention are nppr lima'c and are: Statu'e 1961 62 convent*in still m effect which pr vides ft OPO per month per delegau- up to maumum nf 97 500 Corient nres more hkefy set at >2 000 per month C 'S'i’X) 12 2 mdUin for 148 dr-mga’es C- nvenuon cost* aidudrog staff salaries rents e-c •2?mMinn and gener.il delegate election a' a cost nf $2 5 million PERSONAL APPEARANCE WORKSHOP mvr-ed -o attend a workshop on creative ideas nnd techniques for personalizing the ronstitu'i^nal conventions are unlimited - they can propose specific amendments to the present constitu •ion. nr 't-iv can pcoP •ww»i>mp*i-t■.-!-,• new document ’har 'ho need to change eight of the 12 artidm. of the pr.-ven- constitution m substantial ways requires the caHmg - I a constitutional convention The cost of Republican par ms both appointed spec-al committees appearance devet'-pnien'ai committee meet ■ - T| -■ Of'. ..-■.I--, '.i.or i: rnu'e Tito eighth dealing with Antele VI Judicial Branch reform, might be more difficult Thr 1963 constitutional convention was control!. Several Barry County t hr rr*po*t*»btlit » h.ind* of the <*»mmi»*ione-r* rather than irMing thi* piwi-r with the1 Governor, which would promote- .ul mtnintration In partisan politer* Thi* i* a promfurethat ha* kept parte politic* ••nt of natural nr*«urrr* . <m.nt in Mirfii.-.in, whwh n turn ha* rrade it po**d.;e t<< th:* Mate- tn ■ ■•■I.Imt ,i i-on*rn.itMin pro ■ •-.-ni th,it •• among thr ln-*t m thr nation I'mm I conM-rvatuMtiM ’• point <•(ir». it i* difficult to •re « hi re anvt hing could be • -t from rewriting Mich, gm'. I on*ttiution On theother hind it would l« po.«ih|r to low a great de al tf .1 ne-w (‘on*! It lit Min werewritten |f change-* arr m-re**.iri tn term* of the f'on*iitirt>ein. thr mccham*m t-er .ecromple*hine thi* l* alre- uh |in*mt m thr Con •n ll*rlf. and indeed With the-*e- e-i>n«idrratiiin* >n mind th- Board of tHre-r tor* of the- Michigan Vnited foiiMri.it wen flub* *o<ed un.inimmidv at it* \uru*t meeting Io '«>»*- thr call IHI- eef a n<n*t national rnh ii-ntmn in l,»7'».'.nd urged all :• nw-mlwr* to vote again*! i hi* profeenal in November To voice- vour -due-rtion to drafting ,i new State- ConMi iiitwm write to vour Senator flnnGilmer ill'. Staff Senate Office Building ljn»:ng MI i-««r-..r llarrv firAL.-. -R' State Senate Office Build tn:- Lending Mi lfiR02 rioter* Annual Field Trip Cheryl Dykstra and Republicans fun tier maintain that all of the llajtings your <or insurance just went clown Lakewood Grad lo Security Contest pun*, mumtem* loading wa* h <i-mpli*hrd on H 52 and Fill hrimtn-r aircraft. In uldition to thi- loading com Simian Wilriman i* a w 'h 5FR. Mfrh r--n w hir-h ii.irticip.itiil in thirirmniiind wirii- rompr-tition. 20 bomb •itnation*. M 16 nflr firing, and written tr«t*. i hr mm (M*f it Inn i» u»rd to (■rrimoti- a compelitivr *pirit .intone unit*, impmi IViHman i* a 197< gradu -r-m offtn-r and Michigan �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdnmdav. September 30. 1978. Par* 5 Woodland Hi ''HIRI1Y KII.M1H Phone T»i7 3373 flirt hd.n creel tac* thi* week co t>» Jamie Cnatc*. MamMaklrv Sheila Carter. Helen Brown Jem Yonk er* md Kai (Yvatr*. Anm uT.an ronrrat illation* to Mr ind Mr* I Jim Sai er and Mr ind Mr* RpffPT f!n*teller Welcome home Gladi*' Ml her friend* were ven hjppv to hear that Glady* Cmckfnrd w a* r»-lra*rd from the hr.po.il ' >*t FrMav *he »til hr Mai inc with her d.iuvhtrr hr .md Mr* f>H Bonn of Ctarkvvllli- for a while hut i* reported iloinc verv nirvlv Mr* f.uci (1a**H and Mr and Mr* Forr*t Becrrnw attended thr Nir Sch<*«' Reunion held ■»und.vv. Sept 17 at ("unnmcham \rrr». There were Al former *lu dent* and fi .ichrr* nf thr Nvr School that rn loved Ihr drlieinu* potluck dinner Four other* joined them in th«- afternoon for a plea*ant time of vi*itmc it wa* ■h-ruird to have another re union in two tear* Mr* Hddred HrMrrlv alonr with ‘.It other mrm her* of her family. enjoyed a drlteioti* potluck dinner Sun d.iv nt thr home of Mr and Mr* Gene lUair of Mulli Irn Thrir **>n Gordan ha* ht.i returned home from California Everyone rntny <-d an afternoon of viMlinc Mr and Mr* Duane Cl urn ■d Howell were Sundav me nine liinrhion cue*!* of her mother. Mr* l.tirv (1n*»ir. They had called on ht* mother Kathrin (Turn of H:r*tine« earlier in thr daTb. ladle* if thr Wood land 1’nit rd Mrthodi»t Church are hit*v crltinc rradt lor tkw-tr "Fall Fr* find" which t* to hr held I let it md 11 nt ihr church The Woodland Child’* Study (Tub will hold their fir*t merlin;’ of the rear Thur*dai nodal' rvrninc. S. pt 31*t it 7 <■> pm at ttw h>mw- >d Jrannr Hill Tht* will hr a potluck *upfirr with r.irh member urced to brine .> rue*| and *omr idea* for meet inc* for thr rear Thr ofGcrt* for the vrar arr Prr»idrnl- Jranrttr Mark w <n Vice l,rr.-d«-nt: Man F’l« n Cjutt lei. Secretary Darlene Nirthamrr and Trt-i*urer Rrrnria Cha*e New member* and ctlrM* are alum* welcomed l-i»l Thurwiiii eveninc I received .i call from a lady n.kinr me if I would hr haiine rrrtpew in the paper .it’.iin a» *h« had enjoved ttw-m m> I am punt to trv to hair a rrrtfu- in each week »rain and am anvtnu* to ir from .intone who ha» a o.-.t* thri would like tn •h Thi* week’* recipe 1» •-..t flohhi Mcleod and it t» - CHICKEN WAIKIKI IIFW1I • h hole chirkrn Ire* and ' whole chicken hrt-a»t* eup flour I <' up «.ilad oil or *hort [ No one can keep up with our slow pace. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 20. 1»78. Pape 6 Attend Services i .ind Be Spiritually Rewarded. GOP Women’s Club To Mark 20th Anniversary Hr^rymfjixr Mel I ar wn Republican candidate f.ir ecrretarv <•! Mate. i« to Apeak at thr Jthh anmver •ar* dinner <it the Harr* Count' Republican Women** I tub tn hr held Wrdnevda* . Ol. It. at 7 p.m. at the M...*r Hall Men ami women are invit rd tn attend the anni*rr*ar* event Ilan* were made bv tmard member* when they were entertained for ndfre at the home of the prr«ident. Mr* H A. Adrounie. Muiical Group Here on Oct. 1 The Drake Brother* mu«i eat eroup. which wan tn have •omr tn HaMmc* Faith Chapel |hi* week, will ap jw-ar on Sunday. Ort. 1. in*trad They will *ing at thr IO W a m worship *ervier. Do You or Your LweJ Ones Ned t Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For mure information call 945-9789, or better yet. visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings. 2 miles oast of M-37. IN WHAT DIRECTION ARE WE HEADING? t-lLTriS ►rVEJ»TW DAT AD VEXTWT Prf»» MA u r.4.r Cm* MA r. r HhhI P(M» S*lr»4o MM • M OSLEY PH RRITIACY- rUTt I'MTED METMODUT HtHCH •< B»rr».>M» • wU» » You'll be tickled to know that Coleman Agency •$ a 'local independent agent’ This means that we personally represent our insured in any loss claim, to secure full and prompt settlement of claims. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan• Phone 945-3412 The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited GILMORE Firms: R.4*in*»r. • >uprrrttr F. U Hb*« < <<npaa» '. • ».. .f*|oW.>o> Jacob* Retail Pharmar* Flrstab Im-orpnrated ' H— W Ha*tm«*Sa*int*< la*an SaiH-njl Hank o.’ Hasting* Hr<>wn • Cu*i.mt> Interior* Thr ria -tine* Hanner • ■*«• < irieman Arene* Hffidr* I’harmac. ii*« j. JEWELERS EAR PIERCING CLINIC Will BE Saturday, Sept. 23 Hu«iinr* Manufacturing < o 9:30 lammard <>*«<■Ml I uneral H>«nr - - * • . i.». naMing* Fiber Gia** Product* Inr "• 1 -» M4 102 £ State 5:00 94'. »•. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. September 30. 1B7H. Pape 7 Wert Woodland SAVE CASH ...And don’t miss an issue SUBSCRIBE to the Hastings Banner Only ’8.00 for 52 Weeks-104 Issues Save 7.60 Compared to The Newstand Price Bv VICTOR SISSON Wr are glad we ran intro duer our new neighbor* at last. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frodrriekron and daughter. Teresa. who purchased the home aero** thr road from u*. known a* the former Glen Render place from Mr* Elaine Hager won after Christmas. moved into thrir new home over the weekend They have wold their farm located on the romer of Woodland Rd. and Davanpnrt Road a couple of week* ago and are now fo raled in their new home. We arr glad tn welcome them intn our community and hope they enjoy it deeply for manv rears to come. Wr arr glad to report that Mr*. Walker Cotton, who i» al thr Medical Carr Facillly. i« much improved and now recognizes her friend* when lhev romr to *re her. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Ku*, maul nf Woodland were among those attending the neighborhood picnie at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gene Reuther in the village laat Fridav. They spent Sunday evening with their «on. RJav and family al I .anting Mr* Raymond Mill* of fainting was a Saturday eallrr on Albert Rrr*or and Helen. Sunday Albert and Helen drove to Lansing and picked up Mr. and Mr* Hillis Rector and Marvin Rrrsor and girlfriend and thev had dinner at the Svrden House. A week ago Mondav Helen drove to Sturgis and was the over night guest of Mr. and Mr* Mavnard A«h at Fish latke. On Tuesday Mrs. Ash and Helen attended the St. Joseph County Retired School Employees Dinner meeting al Sturgis. There arr IM member* in that organization and about 180 were present at this dinner Many of the farmer* in the Woodland latke Odessa area who had fields of green bran* in foe the canning factory for the second crop have suffered a severe lows The vast amount of rain ihor* wr havr had in the past rnuplr of wrrks ha* made thr ground *o soft and sticky that the big machines that harvest the crop have not hern able to get onto the fields at all. As a result the farmer* have to take a total fos*. Thr beans have been beautiful and the crop ha* been extra heavy and of a finr qualitv. What a wonder ful opportunity for those vho want to fill thrir jars with delirious green brans to pick and ran to their hearts desire There arc still lot* nf white bean* in the fields and I'm afraid many oi these will he spoiled. Mr*. Margaret Norton of Hasting*. Mr*. Fannie Brink nf Fenlnn. Mr*. Gladys Tay l»r of Clio and Mike Noe ton of Hasting* were Sunday caller* al the home of Mrs. Rnv Norton Mr*. Norton ac­ companied her daughter and husband to their home at Torch lake a week ago Monday remaining until Thursday when they brought her home and they will remain with her for a while Monday the trio drove to Kalama/no and spent the day with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Erway Mr and Mr*. Shirley Slo­ cum of Martin Road and Mr. and Mr* Vernon Karrar of Durkee Road left last week for a few dav* trip tn Canada where lhev planned Io visit point* of interest. Mr*. Gertrude Rowlader accompanied her daughter and son in law. Mr and Mrs. Charles Kidder to their home on Wood School H-ad Saturday afternoon to re main overnight and Sunday. Thr Kidder*' daughter and husband. Mr and Mr* Tom Park and two children, of Roval Oak. were also guest* there AR attended the church service* al the North Irving Wr«levan Church Sunday morning Cpon re­ turning home Mr* Row ladrr thought her daughter wa* quite deliberate in pre paring dinner but sometime later she understood why when other member* of her famtlv. Mr and Mr* John «mith and famtlv and Mr. and Mr* Gar* Smith and family nf Wodland. Mr and Mr. Duane Row ladrr and daughter* of Clarksville, and Mr and Mr* Dwight Row ladrr and twin* of Powell Rnad rame with ha*krt* filled with food and they rnfored potluck dinner to crlhrr honoring mother and In lhe Roaring 20‘s in Grand Rapid* before the guest* vr.indmnther on her birth leave The Nw-bolson* arr dav which wa* Tuesday. Mr* Anna Relic Clemen* rnloving ihr Michigan rh <-»llcd on Mr and Mr*. Otto matr hut not our mosqui Dahm nf Nashville Iasi Tur* dav afternoon Mr and Mr*. Mr*. Vivian Barnum al Clarence Curtis of Delton. tendril a partv at thr West Mr ami Mr* Floyd Fonte of Elementary School in lake Nashville. Mr and Mr*. Otto (Me*<3 Thursday afternoon, Colvin of Hasting*. Mr*. pul on bv ihr teacher* for Hara White of Unsing. Mr. Marv Ketrhnm. who will hr and Mr* Robert Wrrks of m.irrwd Io Claude Smith of Freeport and Mr* Anna Wodhnd On Fridav she Mt ended anothrr parly for IWIc Clemen* spent Salur dav evening with Mr and Mary given hv Mrs. Bruee Mr* Phil Chrysler of Grand Marslidler al her home Rapid*. Sunday Dennis Al '• rding of Grand Rapid*. Mr* Clara White of I jinsing and Mrrl Clemen* of lake Odessa were dinner guest* •fMr* Clrr—n» Fnd.n eve ting Mr. and Mr* Frank Rarrv and 'Ir* Clemen* had ♦upper al the V.F.W. Hall in Nashville. Mr*. Harry Donaldson hosted a Stanley Home Partv at her home laM Thursday evening Sunday afternoon Mr and Mr*. Don .ilduin and Brent look Mr and Mr* Donald Mclawd to I (.vnsing where they attend r<t the Open house put on bv Old* tn show thr new 1979 car*. It was held al I he Civic Center in our capital eity. Mi** Mary Lvnn Fle**ner rd Ann Arbor and Mi*« Susan Flrssnrr of Spring Arhnr spent the weekend here with Ihr home folks. All the family attended ihr wed dine nf Mrs Flrsaarr'* nephew. Jack Caughey and TinaOslsirnr nf Charlotte al thrI'nited Methodist Church in that eilv Saturday evening Mr and Mr*. Victor Si* son attended a Work! Hook Represent at nr»' breakfast al ihr Tirk Turk al Hast ing* Saturday Mr and Mr« Harold Hig don nf Baltic Creek were Fridav supper guest* of Mr and Mr*. Forrr*l Potter Weekend guest* al th- IM ter home were Mr and Mr*. Vrrn Izwvmt* of Dnwagiac Mr and Mr* L.D Burger of Vermontvillv were Salur dav caller* of Mr and Mr* Bvron HrMrriv On Thur’ dav evening Mr and Mr* peter Martin of Hading* were at thr Hc*lerly home tn help Jeff celebrate hi* hirthda* Sunday the He* trrlvs attended the HcMrrly familv dinner al lhe home of Mr and Mr* Eugene Blair of Mulliken. Mr and Mr* Jarre* Ho* teller pulled hi* pome* at I timber lack Park at River dale east nf Edmore Sunday afternoon luisl Wednesday James and wife and hi* brother and wife of Clover dale Road spent lhe day at Ihr Allegan Countv Fair and viewed the Diretta Lynn and Conway Twit tv Show in front of the grandstand The Steven DrGrootes al tended lhe laikewood Held ing came at latkewood Fri da* evening. Sunday eve nine after church the De Groote's were at the David Chase home at Coal* Grove helping Bclh crlehrate her hirthdav Mr and Mr* David Nirthamrr and daughter* havr a* their house gur*t*. Mr and Mr* Glen Nichol son and w»n* < harle* I. and Mich art ». of Rome Ga The Georgian* arrived last Thursday and r spent to return Io The Empire State of the South lhe last of this week Thr men became friend* when lhev were serving in Vietnam Salur dav lhev went Io Grand Rapid* .hopping Sunday lhev attended Ihr surprise birthdav party for Aunt Bertha H-m and latrr in lhe dav thev alta-mfe-d lhe con cert of song* presented by Jude Saner al ihr Wood erove Church at Coat* Grove Thev al*o plan a trip that the mistake <nuld havr happened because he was al the golf wa* rained out the noon lunrhron wa* a great sneers* Thr program in­ eluded lhe prrsrntation of lhe. ward foe the owl bfood rnnoe» al thr September Red Cross rlinie here Io ihr Rotary Club which "out bird' the Kiwanian. »-27. However. Neal Herndon. Red Crus* rvrewtivr. read lhe plaque engraved hv Pat Gilmore a* if thr Kiwanians eowserv e energy and hi. rn graver had to work in thr dark However it all rame nut alright and eservomhad a good laugh a» you can >er left Io right are Have Mr Inlv re. president ol Klwanis: Herndon fame* Hlswrll. president nf Ro tars Pat Gilmore and in the right barkgrmiod i> Hon Haywood Banner photo REMINGTON Gas Powered CHAIN SAWS 130 W. Haotingo Ml- otHSif 84.88 REG 8995 High parfotmance 1 9 cu in gas powered eng.ne with low-tone sp.i’* arrest­ ing muffler Automat e chain oiling 134.99 REG 14999 Gas powered 1 9 Cu -n Cuts ftwb t tvwood I” in diameter Easy •tatting Bu<i' chain brake for safety 159.99 REG 174 99 B>g 3 3 Cu m ya* powered engine cuts free-- ’ 'ewoud up to 32 ammeter Auto­ matic chain oiling Cnam brake • �f THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedneaday. September 20. 1978. Page 8 Public Notices THE HASTINGS HIGH s\\(l\ MARCHING DRl’M MAJOR JACK MINER RtHTMARY ANN WHILD >*4 riRUT NATIONAL RANK ANO TRUST COMPANY OF MICHI READING A POEM at aat15. i. Rkk AanEngen. a eocaptain ol the HHS football team."Ronner photo. Hood*. Kellie Morgan. Julie Daniel*. Kim Morgan. Jo- lenr Kennett and Jackie Karpinaltl.-Ronner photo. HER ROWERS end KEL­ LIE ARlKGAN di*piat the »ar*ilt blanket which lhe lla-ling* enache*’ whra are oltrrino e* a prize in thrir prnmtilinn Alone* earned will he u-ed tn help o((*el the rwU ol the football banquet Hanner photo HASTINGS HIGH’S varcheerleader* include mH Helt to righll Deb Bowen. Dena Stadel. I.eAnnr �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. September 20. 1978. Page 9 HHWM9 Welton's FOR SALE < omplrlr Service KAWASAKI 175 mot nr cycle I r sale On- ff Excaflent • Heating • Cooling FOR SALE-S'andmg wood. Xrw It.enodrl Rrpair fill X. Ilroadwav Ph 915 5352 •l*ss per 1 <2 ’»>n pickup, S8 fnr 3'4 pirkup h ad. Bowerman's Well b Pump Service Phnne 374 8676 9^25 HELP WANTS) Slavics WINDOW GLASS *010 Minors RADIAIOe SERVICE Burkey Now-You hxvl 2 chincei per *eek ro get your climbed id before the reeding cubic Tbit »right, with 2 editions each week ol The Heelings Benner, you reech more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ler. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad POSITION OPENING for working supervisor nf farm equipment, erection and invallatinn Must be high school graduate, col'ege and farm background helpful, mechanically inclined, neat appearance, ambitious. Posi- NURSE AID Provwcixl Houm 2 H week session starting Oct. 2.1978 Monday thru Thursday 2lhX . Jeflerxoa Contact 792 2215 9-20 Prmrincid Houm LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. Applications are now being Your 945 9664 Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 Houm Warmer ASHLEY apply in person 8 a.m. to 5 pm at 6056 36lh St. S.E.. Grand Rapids 9-27 FOSTER CARE HOMES are needed fnr adults with special needs Work in your own home. For additional information contact Barry County Social Services. Social 9-20 Kalamaioo County Services. 3826870. MANAGER TRAINEE- Man- NOTICES FARRHL'S IONIA COIN AND STAMP SHOW 115 S Steele St. Ionia. Mich Knights of C-himbus Hell on Saturday. Sep*. 30. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday. Oct. 1. 10 a m. to 5 pm Free admission 9^27 HutH tr Coobig BUE.Go.dSL Hu>oo. Wkh Ph. 9*6-4020 I PETS LABRADOR RETRIEVER AKC Registered 9 months. ................... caa 1 517 566 8692 9-25 1 IUOte.U.1 HASTINGS HIGH'S tin "»• «quad imludrs ! front n» left (n right I Ilana Kruko. Man firth Markle. Xi.ki Harn Anne Ki • M-nkh. Send* Hatter. Julie Hawthorne. Mindt Xaughr t'laudi XXinderk. Jane Pan fil Trrrsa Under--, and Jill Fluke llaik row: Stark, f'nerh Trim Frcridge. Catherine < irons. Kalhi Shaw. Heidi Spindler. Karen flat and Kim Baxter White's Ph.Hograph. Halting* Cager* Defeat Ionia Rrvnrl.i I'.dvin puni|M-d in t»: r«,int» K.ithi iLdman 11 •..I I’.e l .t Xhi-am I" .• thr ff.iktint • llirh rirl» .<r«>tv litMi'tludl tc.im <ii <.■>•• i h.r>i. T'l. '.li» nleht.’i*' I' ILt»iinit> turu.t it«itv SFORTMG 60009 STOVES 935.000 fl year tn managa 0M0 S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hastmfi Chain Saw. •abitshed accounts. Liuaran•ee income to start. Excel- ambi'i^us. success men'. Tom Du'cher, Monday •hru Fridav 1 517 393 1667 9 9^20 Pioneer-McCulloch JONSEREDS -0M0- SCHOOl BUS MECHANIC WANTED Contact Larry Musser a' Maple Valley SchnH bus garage B52-9421. CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of Wee-herby. Winchester. Reming-.-n aS make* KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wy ming. Phone 1-16161- Ph na 517-627 2075 FOR RENT Small roltagr at Algon quin take. Ideal for s I I’lurr f ini'li II... ' "■ • I ■ ■ •’ PL. i.- k runmri.u honor* in 10-18 H Hivision of the lla»t ■ - ’»•. f’ilrh I .ague's tour namrnl On the tram were WANTED WANTED -Non profit pre •ubs, rncking chair, scales, rc Phnne 945 9093 from 9 Itronl rnw. left lo right I Hill llur-hdnfi llrur. H.inf.wd. Xfikr Honk tarrv Bt>»»ng ami hiunr Sevocd. Bark row Ilan IHpert. Rill latke. Xlik. Riibinuin. I «■» Kat mond. IHrfc Robinson. XI IS-an and (earv Xirholson Photo h. Mik. HmA Delton Foss Leads Pack in Wt Rmi Log Spkttan *15*“ wr day -0M0Ftrm Supply SALES PERSON WANTED: John Hancock Ins Co. in- Frings benofi-s. Phone Mr. Tab-. Ba-'le Creek, until 9 p m 963 0443 9-20 •al Health Center clients. Some experience in related preferred Equal opportunity BUSINESS SERV. BOND COPIES, one or two each. legal » 15 each LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church St.. Has mgs Pt. 945-9106 tf •in Om Farm Supply. M37 S Bedford Rd Ph 945 3150 «f SMILE TODAY POSITION OPEN for asaast- 211X5 H. Bedford Rd. 945 3150 Invitational 920 BOOK A TOY b GIFT DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Over 300 newts' Free 1 800 243 7634 Of write SANTA S PARTIES. Avon. C nn 06001 977 ...Someone may have sent you ■ happy «dl Bradley. Moving right along on the ■'Thnrnapple Grind” 125 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS •1.200 and up Bev Eq G- Gw. 7th and MOIILEHOMES 9481 Wes nedge. Kalamazoo. nl ’ _ot*<56_____ L1 FOR SALE OR RENT 1977 m bilehnme. 14x52. 9x15 addi'inn. 2 bedrooms Wide In*, garden Pleasant living wms bes* nffar Phnne 945­ 4857 evemnga 9 25 Happy 80th birthdey. mey Teddy Bear Laundry •ernes the bridge on N Michigan Quicker than a Help ynurself or take advert •age nf Jack's Smiling SerRub A Dub-Dub LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Pi mp- Smi h Wm Michigan Reahes 1 942 7161 MUSICAL FARM AND GARDEN ONIONS peppers, peppers. MARTIN E FLAT alm saxa pr> ne f r sale Good con- MK2223 pickles to NOTICES S3 50 Bru'nn DeCncker. 945 2521 S'andon W State Rd . pas' *>te O' 'If course tl 623 2447 evenings Loses to FD RENTAL PURCHASE 2 end p»> Tennis Team will MACHINERY AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone end marl rtd.vrred anil spread Phone SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE ANO TWICE A WFFK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1105 John Fom of Is-liikn Hich t,a.L tup individual honor* in th.- XX'aii-rvlict Invitational < . Ci.untrv Mwt leading the park in 15 Ifi9 Ih-iton finished in lltth plarc tn the event which wa» won bv IhM-n. with <1 i'lainwrll «a« M-cnnd with **. Harper Creek had !<*) and St. Joseph .i» (mirth with 103. Gull I -ike fini»hcd in eighth plaer bean rains added to the alrr-adi snagt rou.se- and fnrred ranrrllalinn nf the unit r.rnl Four ponds Ion No ?liaus»-db» lhe rain arr • >»ihtr in lhe (iKturr. Ip to fuesd. thi Hastings area had ri-feivd K A5 inrb. s <»f |t<ir>l,.ll .< "»eplvmber. and fl 79 imhi-' i that fell in Marshall right dav. laM tear the area had 5 7 inrhe. in Sep hmbrr in 1976 the rain totaled • I inrhe*. in 1975 it ma*2« 1971 It waa 2.9. !b*rtne» High'. ctrf* ten nt. r. im ahirh rh-ti-afivt XIIh.hi I'rida. it I Ind hi*’ lo XL.II XL.-,.'.. ? w.i* twh.-.i'i1, .1 h,»r ISmnfirld th.- XV..1-,.-t 'ft.ine.m ii.l .. in <J io Sturgis I . Il .wthornr won at Gr-< . • nt Marshall and • V-. X.. >.m-double« team nf X-n. Ki-.m nirh and Mmdav V ht <!m> ptMlnd a vw XV-nninv iv.iin«t Xlbion ••r>. Ilauth'vno Ian.' Pan ft .nd -Kind* Ruler at » •> -’•-» andallthr>-t <i«.ul»lp* ■ . <w. »..n Mindas Vaught \nn« K. »»enirh <’a«*ie 1tr...L. ind K.ithv <h.iw and T,.., . . ||ea,|rr* and Heidi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Stm-mbcr 20. 10 HHS Boyt, Girl* Cron Armchair Athlete Country Team* Beat Gall Again led by Tim James, the Hastings High cross country team defeated Gull Ijkr here Thursday. Sept. 11.2131. The HHS girls. Ini by Terri Nelson, defeated Gull I -ike. 20 39. Terri's time wa* 20^)1. .lame* was clocked in 15 mino'es. ?7 seconds over the nigged three mile rour**- at thr Hartings Country Club. Krrrv \ltrn was right be hind in 16:13. Chris Fleming and Tony Adam* were third and fourth for Gull latke. Greg Clark look fifth for Hart ings. Dean Ganson of Gull latke wa« sixth and Dan Glhson seventh for Hast­ ings. Other runner* in thr or dcr of thrir finish were: Chuck Jones. Gull Lake: Jm Youngs Wr haven't heard of any plans in this area for lhe rrlehra'rd on Friday. Oct. 6. Pic National Federation of State High School Associations and the National Sporting Gond» Asuw-ution are pruitd.ng the impelu» <>n th» national HIGH GOLF Thr Nat tonal Fe deral ton's goal is t<> have at least half of with National Coaches Dav This would mein a* man* as IN)000 men and wwiiriwould he thanked puhluiy for thrir work with athletes at lhe high school l"vel. event." according to Nation L-lt to rigid’ Mik. •veraged marly IW in the rpaution The winners >• .-re Jnr Joseph of tansing nd To— ni. Hudson of Ak run the event and the Buy.- former Hasting* Country ( lub Professional Rill Macftonald and others placed the HCC last Thur* dav in an outing organired hv- la-nnv Burns ... < .rloin. Denni* Ki dman. I’, r Dilworth. Jim Markle •rfson. Mark those individual’ Hastings Freshman Shutout thev possible ran." We've long been an ad mlrer of must of the roaches within our area, who go well bevond what is expected nf them in attempting to dr up to their potential. And prohibit most of ail. we've honest v in dealing with vmmgrters and for thrir consideration of those in thrir charge n-aliring that thev arr “just kids." We note with satisfaction that thr basketball rule* fur both bovs and girls hans huddling at thi- free throw Coldwater; Here Thursday Thr Hastings freshman tram picked up thrir first win of the season Thursday at Coldwater, shutting out thr Cardinal* 120. Thr which lost to takrwood 346 Hartings opened the senr after John Karpinski inter repta-d a Coldwater pass and carried to the 32 yard line uf thr Cardinals. Four plays later Karpinski hit Erie Shaeffer with a seven yard wearing ban teammates ksiac on man* from his win.thark fM^ition. Harting* play* Harper Cns k at hmm- Thursday at 4 Ut for i heir first home game Coldwater Beats finals are not to permit tram* tn delay the game by Rules i.m defetuivr line m.’ of Boh Wilson. Ernie L-wis. Scott Davis, Mark W.-ilman. Erie Shaeffer and St.v. Morgan played an Jr. Varsity, 34-6 of and forth in thr third quar able to mount an offensive Emphasis this season in eludes heneh decorum in rise front thr bench. Official' arr to lie consistent and call drive Thr tough Saxon de tense made a tremendous goallinr stand at thr three vard Hnr on a Ith and one plav. With renewed spirit lhe game and dunng the entire officials havr no authont* to p.«nt» again failed. Halfbarks R..b Ellsworth Burr Farm, now of Pelt on but a Hall of Fame bnwlcr. is bark from the Great and Greatest tournament in ta» Vegas where hr rndrd up brunt nf thr offensive load picking up titi and 55 yards. Karpinski carried for Ik vard* and completed -1 of A I-akr Odessa Sportomen's (Tub Shnr Mar Trap Shoot Sundat. Sept. 24 owl Ort. A 10 a.m. la 4 pm Re frrshmrnt • svsilsMe t.Huhdnwn for the Hastings High junior varsity al Cold w?i» r Thursday Hartings accumulated 217 v .rd» hut -imaged only th<onr touchdown Thr JVs host Harper Fn-rk thi* Thursday at 6:30 Saxons Travel to Meet Unbeaten Harper Creek Bolstered by their excit­ ing IM Twin Valley Con (rrrnce win over Coldwater here Friday night, the Hast ing» High Saxons will take l<> the road this Friday to meet the undefeated Harper Creek Reavers who shutout Albion 240 on thr Wild rats ow n gridiron last week. In other TV league games Friday. Marshall travels tn Coldwater. Albion goo* to llllisdale and I’l-nnfii-ld In ' .ides Sturgis. Harper Creek, which was ranked Rth in the Associated Press state poll last week their highest ranking ever took a 7 0 lead at Albion on a thro*-vard bunt by tarry W.-imer. Harper Creek limited Al bion to 34 yards in total offense in the first half. Dave Bays scored liar pet's «eennd touchdown in lite M-n.nd pa-rind when hr rambled 30 yard* off truckle for the score. Thr Beavers put the game away in lhe lart quarter on a 26yard field goal by Randy Rial and a 16 yard pass play from Scott Harris to Seel I Brandt. Earlier in the final pro.I Rial had hit a 40 yard field Pts vers at the Week-Hast goal, only to have thr play ing. High Coach Rill Kar­ pinski has announced the called back because his . .-n ter was wearing an illegal Saxon Ptavrrs ot the Week number. Hr tried again from following their 19-8 victory IS vard* away, but ii fell a over Coldwater in their Twin Valle* Conference In­ few feet short. Marshall High posted Its augural game here Fridav 13th consecutive regular night l-rft ta right are Mike season victory with a ItiH Pierson, the Defensive Ptaver of the Week: Todd Rover. win over visiting Sturgis ■ hr Offensive Pfa»er of the Marshall broke a »•>«• less deadlock in thr M-cond Week: Mike Colgrovr. uuartrr oo a five vard run by Spreialt* Player of thr Rill Patterson, who picked Week (ar hi» rotvUixfiag panting, and Mitch Poll. up 106 yard* for thr night Ru»» Penning tackled thr Semiting Tram Plater at lhe quarterback in the end /one Week.-Banner photo. for a third period safety, making ths- score 8-0. Sturgi* event the score in tween the Panthers and the fourth quarter, then Hornets. Dunham put the Ifi-thkin* Penn field scored in the bark on top with a 33 yard first half on a six yard run by run to the four and then Quarterback Scott Ander went on in. Dotterson ran son and a 16 yarder by Dana the two extra point* Sander* Anderson scored Penn field chalked up a the final touchdown on a last 20 0 win over Hillsdale in the quarter plunge. FAST Repair Service , ifRIlUt ' al . • /»!»» (; I).I...nil kepu-r HODGES JEWELRY 1’7 W State St Hastmgs Ph 945 296J You Ought's Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. ►"Your present Lank Your credit union ►* Any loan company then E9\||O\H. ' UJ \ X k of »^N.B.H. dJwiiM.s ...for a Surprise. KEVIN MrMAHON. 5-9. 1% pound Junior, should be a valuable asset to the Hastings High lootball tram Kevin booted one extra point against ( oldwatrr Fri­ da* night and had a 10-* ard field goal nullified b» an official's call. McMahon's kicking f. no accident. He nock rd hard all summer de­ veloping his abditv.-Banner photo. KEN NEIL 'Ihr cent er | and Riff Han.hvw err jn' no* lhe bell... rin daring a P.gs practice ses-xm. That's George Icwurd on lhe right. The Pigs-Freaks bene­ fit foothall game will be held on Johnson Field Ort. 21. Banner photo. Partridge. Hastings: Bill Swale. Earl Weiss and Bruce Beebe of Gull Lake; Bon Cotant. Steve Lydy and Carl Miller of Hastings; Jeff Smldt. Jeff Weiss and Chip Buckley of Gull Lake; Mike Brown. Randy Connor and John Glasgow of Hastings; Mike Hutchinton of Gull Uke: Have Picking and Dennis McFadden of Hast Ings: Matl Meirrr. Chuck (lark ard Steve Stafford of Gull take and tawis Robert• of Hastings. Tara Walldorff waa serond in the girls' meet in till*. Gull ladies Kammy Linden was third. Chris Favorite look fourth for Hartings and Sandy Reid was fifth for Gull Lake. Gail taxighlin and Sally Woltjer were tilth and seventh for Hartings, follow rd by Kello Izioden of Gull lake. Lynne An Warn and Teresa Gilmore of Hastings and Connie Preston of Gull take. PLAINWELL BEATEN Joe Ghema booted an all­ important extra point after a fourth quarter touchdown to give Three Rivera a 15-14 Wolverine Conference grid win over visiting Plainwell � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-09-25.pdf 8233645cf4e2f042adf9f7a18b653d7c PDF Text Text Hastings, Pablla LUrary 121 S. Churcn Hastings, U1 49U5B HASTING' I IC LIBRARY in $. cwi c $imh hasiiiw: n;i.Hi«AJi «*ni St 2fc 78 Barry May Be Base For First U.S. Black-Owned Railroad Harry County may be come the home base of the first black owned railroad in America. If an agreement okayed last week by Gov. William G. Milliken is ap proved by the State High­ way Department. In a ceremony Thursday in the governor* office. Mil­ liken accepted and endorsed an agreement by the Kent- Barry Eaton Connecting Railway (KBE) to lake over operation of the railroad line which run* from Grand Rapids through Barry County to Vermontville. The agreement was sign ed by Calvin Shelton of Detroit, president of the new firm. The agreement will be pretented Wednesday to the The Hastings Highway Commission for its approval. Under the agreement. KHE will provide service to the Barry County area and provide a five year plan to show how it can event ually operate the line without a Mate subsidy. Il must also provide adequate working capital for start up coats, and obtain a consultant to •aid >• mure than Conrad now get. wtd gradually be decreased to zero. Although the proposed operating contract is for only on- year, it will be reniM.d.k by KBE. Hailey said Haile; Mid that the out look f. r continued Conrad operation< I the line is "very limited m> the department help get the operation start Bill Bailey, assistant a<l ministralor of the Rail A Port Facilities Division of the Department of High ways and Transportation, said that initially. KBE will gel a subsidy of about $300,000 a year to operate the line. It is expected that this subsidy which Bailey Banner Price 15‘ Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vai. in. IW. n Melby White h.u-,. Northeaster*, Algonqni* Sentenced To Prison Melby L White, 21. 411 East Green Street. Hast­ ing*. wan sentenced Friday. Sept. 15. by Circuit Judge Hudson Deming to serve two concurrent term* of from two to four years with the Michigan Department of Correction* on two charge* of larceny from buildings. White was charged with breaking into Gardner's Pharmacy on July 10 and Lee Ann Shoppe on Aug. 4. White also was ordered to serve 90 day* in the county i«U for tampering with an auto, to be served concur­ rently with the other sen­ ile waa given credit for 53 day* already spent in jail. David K. Long of Grand Rapid*, who wax convicted by a Circuit Court jury of possession of marijuana, was ordered to pay a 1750 fine plus court cost* of $300 starting Oct. 15 at the rale of $50 a month. H- was also placed on probation. An appeal ha* been filed along with 10 percent of a $1,000 appeal bond. He waa arrested Aug. 25, 1977. in Orangeville Town ship on the Mullen Road. Michael Ixe James of Mulliken, charged with pro bation violation, had his pro­ bation continued but was ordered to spend 30 days in the Barry County jail. Michael J. Cheney. Hie kory Corners, charged with violating his probation, had probation continued but was ordered to spend 30 days in jail, with credit foe three days already served. He is eligible for the work re­ lease program. M-J.. aw*. has been interested in get ling another firm to run the lin< Hr said that the high department hopes that with the outlook for better ser vice, volume on the line will increase and the line become self sup|M>mng. Because of the plan's na tional implication* a largt group gathered tn thr gm t rnui • office Thurso-, afternoon lor the errrmons Representing Harr. County area shippsr» were Jim Wn well, president of Barry County I.umber Co . David Hair, of Hastings Manufact uring Co . and Mr. and Mr* William Fox of Vermont ville. operator* of th< Citi rent Elevator in Vermont ville. Several officers of the KHE were present, includ ing President Shelton. Samuel Brooks, vice presi dent and treasurer. Jean Mitehrll. v>r» prevalent for piddx relation*, and Robert Pitts, general manager Representing government. Ih ide. the governor, were Pep Don fdimer Charle* I ray. Jr. chief deputy di rector of the Department of Highw.i.. and Transport* turn, ard Hannes Meyers, a ■ the Highway ' ••mm.s.ion. and Mate Sen David * Holme*. Jr . of [•rtrotl. Meyer' stated that hr . .pported the <onlracl with KHE to operate the lint. ami would voir lor it when thr commission meet* Sources in the department and the governors oilier said they d» riot anticipate .my prob lem getting approval for the KHE plan Shelton told Ths- Hastings Banner that he hope* to have everything ready for KHE to takeover the line by Nov I A strong factor is the fact that there is a lot of gram waiting to lie snipped this fall, if the sen ice can be providi t Bailey saul. however that he doubt* whether all thr paperwork can lie done and legal procedure* completed m tune for a Nov. 1 take over by KHE Shrltun said that he hope* to *rt up the firm's head quarters in Middleville, pos »iNy in the old railroad Mallot, there At present, the firm is located in lie troit. where most of thr principal oil errs live A smiling Uiov Milliken said that approval of the KBE operating plan would make it a first m the nation, and be good for the state » affirmative action program Hr called thr signed <it vh< agreement a v rry notable and historic <<ra**on' a. im Hold Rites for Young Ope* House There will tic an open house at Northeastern and Algonquin Schools on Thurs­ day. Sept. 28, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Teachers will discuss class requirements, homework, grading, make up schedule and other important items in the students education. Everyone is Invited to be in the classroom al 7 p.m. Plannisg Director To Speak Oct. 2 la Assyria Twp. Robert L. Hegel, execu­ tive director of the Soutncentral Michigan Planning Council will meet with Assyria Township residents Monday. Ort 2. at 7:30 at the township hall to explain the purpose and respousibi bites of the council. This organisation pro sides planning assistance to local governmental units Io rated in Barry. Branch. Cal­ houn. Kalamazoo and St. Joseph Counties. In addi tian. It keeps track of the federal and stale grants of money that may be avail­ able. to local government. Township Supervisor Jack Love said "This is the third in our series of in­ formational meetings hsving a bearing on our local gov ernment. The Township Board believes this is one of several way* to bring in­ formation concerning their government to township residents." Citizen* of neigh boring townships are invited to attend. Crash Victim The Mass of the Resurrrc lion was offered for Phillip Boyd Dingledine. 20. of 15351 South Wall Uke Road. Hickory Corners, Sal urday at 16 am. al St. Ambrose Catholic Church al Delton. Father Waller Spillane officiated and burial was in the East Hickory Corner* Cemetery. Dingledine waa killed in a two-car crash at 2flth Street and Gull Road about 4 pjn. Thursday, according to Ka lama-no County Sheriff* of ficer*. Dtngledine died from in juries suffered when his car was hit broadside by a rar driven by Cornelius Neder hode, 65. of Portage. Witnesses fold deputies that Nederhode was driving north on 26th Street and either failed to stop or failed to yield at the corner of Gull (toad. Dingledine was on his way home from Kalamazoo with Kevin Barthel. 20. of 5193 East Gull Lake Drive. Hie kory Corner*, when thr accident uccui red. Nederhode and Barthel were treated at Borges* Hospital and released Dingledine was born on May 14.1958. in Kalamazoo, the son of Boyd and Mar garet I Stoke* I Dingledine. He was graduated from Cotnrtoek High School in 1976 and was employed for the part three months at Propar Corp, of Parchment. He is survived by hi* parents, one sister. Susan Dingledine of Kalamazoo, one brother. David al home, and his paternal grand mother, Mrs. Eva Dingle dine of Battle Creek. State Police Captain Speaker At Red Cross Awards Dinner We're Slipping! Not Enough Kids Get Shots "We're slipping!!! Not enough children are com pletely immunized against dangerous disease* tl'olio. Measles. Rubella. Mump«. Diplheria. Tetanus, Pertu* sis I at the proper age. Dip lheria. Tetanus and l*ubo booster* should be given every ten years. “Parent* should cheek the status of their teenager* Io insure proper immunization Now Is a good lime to bring them up to date," Health Women To Department official* said. "Be aware of your child * immunization statu*. If your child is not completely pro tert rd. or if you arc not »urc. call your doctor or the Health Department." they added Free Health Department Immunization Clime date* al 208 West Court Street, are: Monday. Ort. 2 and Monday. Nov. 6.9 to 11 a.rn. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. It 1* required that children be accompanied by their parent or legal guardian. For further information call 945 9516 Have Farm The Michigan Deputy State Director of Emer gency Service*. State Pob«* Captain Peter R. Basok >. will be the guest speaker at the annual Award* Ihnnrr thi* Thursday of the Barry County Red t'ro*«. Ha*oki coordinate* di* a*ter activities of the Red CniM and other public and private agencies during emergency situations. and plan* with these agencies to maintain Mate wide disaster readine** The Award* Dinner will honor volunteer* who ha*, contributed their time and energy to provide Red Cross service* in Barry Count the "(hmm! Neighbor’ Al least ninety first year volunteer* wdl receive volunteer pin*.’eleven will ri'crivv pin* lor five year* ol service, one will receive a ten year pin. two filleer year pin*, and lour will In­ honored lor twenty years ol volunteer service. Thr volunteer Iwing honored lor Fair Displays Barry County Farm Bureau women are partici paling in the fourth annual Firm Fair to lie held at the Woodland Mall this Thur* day. Friday and Saturday. Barry County women will again have their dairy di* play along with Anna Cairns' maple syrup display. Marge Barcroft and June Hecht are working on the nutrition ol a row. Sue Bah* will have a display showing where the milk goes after it leave* the farm and before it enters the store. Linda Smith is locating the "Magic Cow" and. with Ruby Cairns and U*a El deed, will display the com pletr setup. Anyone who wishes to help “man the lattle Red Bam” borrowed from the Michigan Milk Producer* Association may eall Ruby Cairo* •• <u* W4l There will be many other displays. and many w ill give away sample*, including apple Oder, blueberry pre serve* on cracker*, magic cow drinks and yogurt, omletles and other nutri tional things. Chamber Moves- Hk Hast ing» Area Chamber ul Com metre office was moved to 115 South Jefferson Street and chamber officer* aod zi.. work. That's Chamber Pred dent Curt Stevenson looking up after working on a de*h. Chamber esecutive Hal the tuort year* ■»! *ervsce ha» been art.' •• in Red • r»»« for twenty five year* Three Safety Sarvur In strurtor* will receive 'WO hour 1'ertifi.atr* of Appre­ ciation. and two will receive 15(10 hour Certificates dr noting volunteer hour* given to tea* h Harry County rc&iilrr.t. vafity dull* in Ib-i Cross program* Th«M- who dc*irr to at tend should contact the Harry County Rrd Cnn* at 945 3122 Officer* Complete Advanced Police Training Corporal Mw-har) la-*irk and Ih-piily Ih-nnt* Ch*M> ol the Sheriff* Ih-partment last wiek rompletvd ad vaaro । rair ii.k.- M ih<- Kala maziM> Valley Community College IMIa-r Vademy �•EH. STINGS BANNER. Monday. September 25. 1978. Pax* 2 OBITUARIES ' Hastings Elks Host Past Lake-0 Police Chief Succumbs Funeral Mau for Jack E. Gardner. 39. of 1642 Jordan lake Ave., lake Odessa, who died Wednesday mor ning. Sept. 20. at Butter worth Hospital in Grand Rapid*, where be had been a patient lor one week, were held Friday at 10 a m. at St. Edward* Catholic Church. Fr Charles Dautrrmont off! naled with burial in Lake side Cemetery. He had been in ill health fur one year. He was bom March II. 1939 in lair Odessa, the son of Helmer and letha (Park er। Gardner. He attended lakr Odessa sehorJs and marned Donna Stnmbark ■>n June 21. 1958 in Lake Odessa. He was employed by TRW in Portland and had served for lwo yean as chief of police in the village of lake Odessa He was a member of St. Edward* Catholic Church. He is survived by hi* wife; two sons. John and Eric, both at home; his panmt*. .Mr and Mrs. Dehner Gard ner of lake Odessa; two brothers. Helmer Jr. of Lake Mills. Wi*. and Richard of S'ashville. and one sister. Mrs. Wesley tKaye) Friend of WOldland. LINSEY C. OVONNOR Service* for Linsey Charles O'Connor. 23. of 6.134 Thornapple Lake Rd . Nashville, who died Thur* day. Sept. 21. at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapid*, after an extended illnes*. were held Saturday al 11 a.m at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Pastor Don Roscoe officiated and bunal wav in Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. Hr was bom Oct. 4. 1954. in Midland. He had worked as a cook at the Red lx»b ster Restaurant in Saginaw. He ia survived by hi* mother and step father. Mr. and Mr* Russell Burgdorf Sr., of Nashville, five half brother*. Steve Burgdorf of Kawkawlin. Russell Jr., of Saginaw. Randy. Ricky and Michael, all of Nashville; two half sister*. I’enny Burgdorf of W. Va. and Mr*. Edward (Helen) Ochoa of Flint; and his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Helen Uhrieh of Green Bay. Wi*. DANNIE R. BROWN Services for Dannie R. Brown. 74. of 124 W. Broad way. Woodland, who died Tuesday evening. Sept. 19. at the Barry County Medical Care Facility, where he had been a patient for one day. were held at I p.m. Salur day al the Zion Lutheran Church in Woodland. Pastor Timothy Rothfutt officiated with burial in Woodland Cemetery. He was bom May 3. 1904, in Providence. Ky.. the son of Daniel and Mary (Joyce) ROM PEARS-eat. can. terete. spies, jam. etc. APPI.F-S .ev era! varitie*. Sweet Apple Aged Apple Cider |ao additives] Freak Egg* Dry Onions Hroey Fresh Cauhffower ‘ RidjwiM Fruit Firm Brown. He attended schools in Kentucky moving to De troit in 1925. He married Adeline Preusa on Sept. 7. 1934 He was employed al the Dodge Mfg and Cater ing Business in Detroit. In 1948 they moved to Woodland where they operated the Brown'* Dis­ count Store, retiring in 1969 due to ill health. He was a member of the Zion Luth eran Church of Woodland, the lake Odessa Masonic Lxxlge and the Eagle Lodge in Woodland. He is survived by his wife; two son*. Thomas at home and Lynn and Judy Brown of Okemos; one daughter. Mr*. Hugh l Bonnie > Pedersen of Plymouth; three brother*. Jim and Carlos of Shady Grove. Ky. and Marion of Fl. lauderdale. Fla.; two sis­ ter*. Mrs. Walter (Zelma) Marrow of Shady Grove. Ky.. and Mrs. Clyeta Hora mg of Orlando. Fla., and two grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Zion Lutheran Church. Arrangement* were by the Pickens Koops Chapel in Uke Odessa. District Meeting Representatives from all nine Elks Lodge in the South Central Distnet attended the district meeting held at the Hastings lodge on Sun day. Sept. 10. They came from Jackton. Battle Creek. Lansing. Adrian. Coldwater. Hill* dale. Albion and Howell. In all. 101 attended. While the men held their business meeting the women of the Hasting* lodge enter tained the visiting ladies. Game* were played and prise* were presented. Donating the prizes were Ben Franklin, ruben's. Wayne's Shoe Store. The Other Place. Quality Furni ture, Hodges, Gilmore's. Bosley's. Music Center. Pen ney's and Gambles. Demos Open Headquarter* The Barry County Demu LYNN E. OSGOOD cralic Party ha* opened a Services for Lynn E. Os­ campaign headquarters of­ good. 75. of 225 W. Mar fice in the Stowell Building. shall. Hastings, who died 306 S. Michigan Avenue, Friday. Sept. 22, at Pennock according to Jim Gordon. Hospital, were to be held Middleville, party chairper Monday at 1:30 al the Girr- eon. hach Funeral Home. Rev The headquarter* office Sidney A. Short officiated will be open weekday after with burial in Woodland noon* from 1 to 5, and the Cemetery. public is welcome to stop by. Mr Osgood had been a The Democratic campaign patient at the Barry County phone number is 948-2549 Medical Care Facility and (or 795 3633). A date for a had entered the hospital "grand opening” of the head Sept 19 quarter* is planned for early He was born Sept. 14. October. 1903 in Hastings, the son of A garage sale on Satur Robert and Edith (Kohler) day. Sept. 30. at 704 W Osgood. He attended Hast Main. Middleville, and a mgs school* and moved to bake sale. Friday. Oct. 6. al Woodland when he was 14. National Bank of Hasting* attending school* there. He are among Democratic fund marned Mildred Farthing in rawer* planned for this fall 1925 in Woodland. They moved back to Hastings in 1963. He had been employed by Pet Milk Co., the Farm Bureau Elevator. Hasting* Aluminum and was a dis­ tributor for Gulf OU. While living in Woodland be was a member of the Woodland By FOSS H HIT? Volunteer Fire Department. Thing* you should know He waa a member ol the about the Hasting* Area First United Methodist Community Fund: Church Thi* Fund was vet up to He is survived by his wife; one son. Jack Osgood of help people in the Hasting* Hastings; one granddaugh­ ana and Barry County The ter. Ms. Debra Lyn Osgood, main emphasis for funding i« of Colorado, one great on youth program* in nur grandson. Michael, and one area. The following pro Kis are funded by the sister. Mrs. Gladys Panne ing* Community Fund: lee of Florida. Camp Fire Girl*. I H (Tub-. Boy Scouts of America; ARCHIE B. MISNER Barry County YMCA: Youth Archie B. Misner. 82. of Council; Big Brother- Big 9300 Eaton Hwy.. R3. Lake Sisters; and Giri Scout* of Odessa, died Friday eve­ America. Any one or all of ning. Sept. 22. at the Ionia these program* ran help our County Memorial Hospital, young people to grow where he was a patient for "morally strong and phyu one month rally straight." They will be Service* are to be Mon better prepared to meet and day. Sept. 25, at the Pieken* handle the problem* that Koops Chapel at 1 p m. aroe either now or in thr Pastor Joseph Fox is to future. officiate with burial in Lake­ Programs for the adult* side Cemetery. include the Salvation Army; He was bora April 4.1896. in East Jordan, the son of Thomas and Cynthia Misner. He attended school at East Jordan. He married Lucy Lavanway in 1921. She died Jan. 16. 1977. They moved to Lake Odessa n 1949. He worked at the Mrtcheil Real Estate Co. in lensing, as a ear penler. Eight member* of the Surviving are four son* Thornspple Garden Club of and tour daughters. Arehie Hasting* attended the Di* Jr., of Grand Rapid*. MH trict 2B meeting of the chel and Floyd of Lake Federated Garden (Tub* of Ode*»a and Runell of Free Michigan port. Mr* Gtody* Peabody Attending were Mr*. Nel­ and Mrs. Ralph I Lucille) lie Blsck. Mr*, (iertrude Bowerman of Lake Odessa. Matthew*. Mr*. Marguerite Mrs. Fred (Viola) Fyan of Stauffer. Mr* Agne* Mr Sebewa and Mrs Chester Phariin. Mr*. Ruth Kuhfal. • Lueito) Vandegnff of Grand Mr*. Gert rude Thoma*, Mr* I/edge; 41 grandchildren; 50 Margaret Lord, and Mr*. great grandchildren; sisters Violet Robinson m tow. Mrs. Wilde Misner Th* meeting wa* held on Garifuo of Indian River and Wednesday. Sept. 19. in the Mrs. Olive Phiffer of Dear Waldenwoodt Conference bora, and a brother in tow. Center in Hartland, with the Elgin Lavanway of East Potpourri Garden (Tub of Jordan. Howell being the host club. The theme of the con fcrence was "Herb* for Fla vor. Fragrance, and Fun." Mrs. Alexandra Hick* from Ann Arbor wa* the main speaker Dunng her talk thr patted xrounri many herb* Deputy Sheriff Doo Nev for the member* to enjoy mgs ha* been investigating their fragrance. Herb the theft of about 92.000 reap** were distributed worth of tools from David Johnsons garage on the Davenport Road. dav. Sept. 10.1 hr score waa right| of the Sheriff's De- Captain John Tvwnoend of ‘Y’ Acrobatic* Woodland wwuia/to Kitchan niiuren Fandraiier For Raffler Saturday Thr Committee to Elect Rjffii-r in I h«- 55th announ re* a "Harvest Moon Dance" to hr held Saturday. Sept. 30th, al 8 p.m. to midnight at Local III Hall, 121 W. Woodlawn, Hastings. Thi* fundraiser will kick­ off thr campaign of larry Raffii-r. Democratic candi­ date for Male represents thr. Ttoekt* at 15.00 a person an- available nt the door. Miu » and ire v.ill lie provid­ ed for wt up*. Muvir will be by the "Country String* Band.' For information and ticket- in advance, please call 367 2264 or 7933633. Your Hasting* Area 1475 W M 118. Martin Ph. 672 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Closed Sunday Community Fund Rsfflert "HtrvMt Mom" Danes Satwday, Sept 30 Local 414 IUD. 1212 W. Wrodtowa. Hastings 9 un. to 1 un. Tickets $5.00 single, 410 couple Music by Country Strings Bind Mia** and Ice provided for tetupe For information or advance ticket*, call 367 2264 or 795-3633. Garden Club Member* Attend District Meet House Paint Inventory Clearance 20% Off! In Slock Hurry! Don't Wait! Stock Limited / While & Colon t Steal Tool* Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Valued At $2,000 the American Rd Cross and Family and Children's Ser vice*. TO help you in the time af need. these services provide mm firal assistance, marriage and family counsel­ ing. adoption counseling, and more. Agencies also receive monies from Michigan Unit ed Way. The money is used for reM-arrh and education, in thr field- of earner. Cere bral Palsy, leukemia, heart disease-. etc. If you are employed or of Hasting*, or Barry County, plcaw a*k the volunteer to have your contribution sent to the Hastings Community Fund -o that your monies will work for you. in your own County. Rrtnrmto-r that 93% of every Alitor collected by the Hasting* Community F-vd stay* or return* to Barry County. (leave, give from the bot tom of your heart when a volunteer ask* you to give. Thank* to you. it doe* On Wednesday* “Y~ acrobatic* for begin ner* and intermediate* will be taught on Wednesday nights by Jo Ellen Ander son. Director Bob King has announced. The program start* this Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the north bal cony of the Hastings High gym. Boys and girls 5 to 12 year* of age may enroll. The fee i* 97 for the eight ero­ sion*. Sos'* Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sutton were al the Great lakes Naval Training Sta­ tion Friday to attend the graduation of their son. Dougina. 18. from recruit training. Doug is expected to have two weeks' leave at home before going to San Diego to attend a radio school. Bl.ro . naad to Entertain Senior Citizen* The Woodland Kitchen Band will present a program this Thursday for the first meeting of the season for Senior Citizens to be held at Lakewood H:gh School Group singing begins al 12:30. lunch is at 1:15 follow ed by the program. Marve Westendorff will present special information from the Lak* Odessa Am­ bulance Service. Make reservations by Tuesday by calling 374 8897. AT LEHIGH UMVERMTY Theodore P. Emerson Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*. Theo dore P. Emerson of 2R9R Sylvan Drive. Hickory Cor ner*. has been accepted for admission to Lehigh Uni­ versity's freshman elars. Ml Nrnhartings „ ND u “Dice space ia the com row c*-*- a c— mere* office at 115 Snath letter—. Cnmaraadty Fuad executive Harry Burk* waa arranging Bie. aod e^rfp. ■test Saturday. ——I— — Kid*, Cigantte Lighter, Mattreue* Bits Youngster* playing with a cigarette lighter may have caused a matlresa fir* al the Sandra Spicer home at 6150 Mkidiev-ille Road. Hasting* firemen said. They were filled to the scene about 12-30 p.ra. Thursday. Sept. 21. Two mattresses and bedding were burned. �you can EDUCATION Hastings High School Room B-110 Betty Heidt - Coordinator Leris Lenj - Director Debra Jernes Pomelo Church Mery Billinjt What Class Is Yours? WHO: Any Adult, Anywhere in the Hastings School District COURSE DESCRIPTIONS Death, Dying, Grief, and the Funeral • Introducing Dave Wren, instructor This course is designed to be given by a Funeral Director, in no more than eight regular class periods, ft is a comprehensive introduction to the subject of Death for students and no previous “Death Education" is assumed or required. 8 weeks. 78 p.m., $6.00 plus materials. Art lor Children - Introducing Tammy Hose, instructor. An introduction to the use and application of Art tool and various medias. Students will be given drawing problems in each media and various combinations. Emphasis will be placed on skill development. Design ■ Introducing Tammy Rove, instructor. An introduction to the theories and fundamentals of design with their application to composition. With expansion and experimental into graphic and decorative phases of design function. Will include development and techniques in various media. Also Beak Painting X acto knife, lenea of brushes, basic colon, mechanical board hot A cold press, sketch pad. ermine white bond paper, math board. Winaor Newton Inka. 7 9 p.m.. 8 weeks. $12.00 Design - things yen will need sketch pad. ermine white pad. parchment tracing paper, leads soft and hard, lead holder, ruler 24 inch, triangle, mechanical board, math board, W'insor Newton inks, brush, series of color, felt markers, circle templet, X acto knife, eraser. Drawing • Exploration and experimentation using various medias and combination of medias on a variety of surfaces. Also elements of drawing, such as line, structure, form, texture, value, composition, and variable line, will be included. You will also be working with charcoal and pastel colors Things you will need: eraser, sketch pad 14 x 17. ermine white bond paper 14 x 17. sand paddle, leads, fiat sketch pencil, lead holder, charcoal, charcoal holder, brush, black ink. mechanical board hot and cold press. WHEN: October 2, 1978. Grab your partner or a friend and join the tun at the Hastings Adult Leisure Program this falll! What other activity can you do for a $1 an hour? WHERE: Hastings High School, Community Activities Pleaxantview School MONDAY Center, Pleasantview School, Junior High School. J. SeOerii TUESDAY Beginning Cake Decorating REGISTRATION: >12.00 112.00 WEDNESDAY We must have a minimum of right people to run a claw. The first three Senior Ciliieaa to enroll lor a riaaa will be FREE providing there are enough enrolled. YOU CAN!) Cail al 758-336). 112.00 I 6 00 Tumblin* for CUMrra nil RS I)AY V. YaaAmeydea S 8.00 Classes To Be Offered ATTENTION MONDAY De.ign B Bril 7 10 p.m. B. BaltlaOe l ’ Harrigan L. Potter T. MacDonald T. MacDonald Intermediate Trimnasties Beginning Trimnasties Knitting >12.00 > 8.00 >12.00 II. Hamm 0 6.00 >12.00 > 8.00 You A Year Insuraaer Coovrraatieaal Freach D. Hart > 6.00 4- mater. >12.00 >12.00 > 8.00 Beginning ( ouatr, Painting j. Be Beau >12.00 TUESDAY Death. Dying. Grief A Funeral Senior Citizens >12.00 >12.00 115.00 + 5J5 D. Hart R. Effner >12.00 >12.00 R. Effner >12.00 >12.00 >1100 > 6.00 >10.00 >12.00 >12.00 For the first time in the history of the Hastings Adult Education, courses designed to meet special needs are being offered to the Senior Citizens of Barry County. Courses will be held at the Community Activities Center on North Michigan Avenue. Senior Citizens may enroll by attending the classes the first day or call 948-8484 or 948-8979 for information. Classes are free to all Senior Citizens. COME JOIN US, YOU CANIIII The classes are: MONDAY Drama A Theatre 12:30-44)0 pax. S. Pattoh TUESDAY Creative Writing 12:30-44)0 p.m. ti. Pattoh WEDNESDAY Senior (iUaen A Gov t. WEDNESDAY sketching A Drawing with Be*. Middle Eaalern Dance Adv. Middle Eaatern Dane. Advance Crocheting Self-Defense 8:30-10 p.m. S. Pattoh THURSDAY Senior Cltlaeu A Health FRIDAY History o S Pallet EV ENTS PLANNED 2. Charlton Pari THURSDAY Diace Ballroom Disco Furniture Refinhhing Metrics Entertaining Arts • forming a kitchen band, preoeotiag akita. P. Simon V. Miller Staff J. BeBeau J. Kidder 120.00 + mater. >12.00 >12.00 > 6.00 distributed to ail senior groups in Hastings. Senior Citlaeaa and the Law: fiber* Wand no Self Protection, Degnty Smith �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 25. 1978, Pag* 4 BALLOT PROPOSALS Lakewood Student Council Collective Bargaining By State Police Is Proposal G Wedding Pay Not Far Awq? < By DORIS J. RICHARDSON County Extorwcn Dicectm COLLECTIVE BARGAINING BY STATE TROOPERS PROPOSAL G HitK'ry and Background ■ Stale trooper* are both civil aervice (classified) employee* and police officer*. The Michigan constitu­ tion deme* the right nf collective bargaining to clawlred public employees, but since 1965 non ctaaeified pubic employees have bad tbe nght tn bargain coaectrvefy <Mth their employer* Thus, other prbce officers being unclassified have coiectrve bargaining nght* Moreover, atnc* 1989 Michigan police and firefghter* have rights of binding arbitration Binding arbitration require* both paniea tn accept the decision of the arbitrator. Thua, a strike a* a method of settling disputes is illegal. The Proposal The petition which was distributed by the Michigan State Police Troopers Association provides: ' State Trooper* and Sergeants shall, through thee eiected representative designs ted by 50 percent of such trooper* and sergeant*, have the right to bargain oMtoctrvely with their employer concerning condh ticns of their employment, compensation, hour*, working eruditions, retirement, pen siens. and other aspects ol employment except promotion* which wfl be determined by competitive examination and perfor­ mance on the basis of merit, efficiency, and fitness; and they shall have the right 30 day* commencement of such bargaining to submit any unresolved dispute* Io binding arbitration for the resolution thereof the same as nr-w provided by law for Pubbc Police and Fire Departments " Arguments Pro-­ 11 The same or similar skills at* needed to be a State Police Trooper a* for other police officer* Therefore, these workers should have comparable rights including coNeclive bargaining. 21 Wages and benefits of Stale Trooper* have fallen behind those of many police departments and it is expected that collective bargaining will improve the economic posi­ tion of ths IHn-pers 31 Since trooper* represent only about 2H% of al state employee*, the cost to the State of admrrustenng collective barga-n-ng and of any increases in benefit* would be minimal 41 Since the petition provides for binding arbitration, the possibility of a strike is no greater (or even less) than without collective bargaining rights. Argument* Con ■■ 11 When one takes 0 civil service fob. one receive* certain benefits of job security and grievance procedure which are a substitute for coHectrve bargaining 21 Increased salaries of Stat* Trooper* wdl increase taxes or lower benefit* to other state funded program* 31 If troopers receive the rights t<> bargain coBectivety. other civil service employees may also seek those right*. Collective bargaining by all civil service employees would create additional cost* to the public for the administration of collective bargain­ ing and any additional benefits received. Commentary - If tha potitk'n ballot fails, it is expected that th* Michigan State Poke* Trooper* Association vnk continue to press for collective bargaining right* 4-H NEWS Invite Adults To 4-H Leader Meeting On Poultry, Rabbits Take Care of ) Those £ All-Important 5 Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... program provides Special thank* and con­ gratulations go to all 220 Berry County 4-H adult and teen leaders Did you know that in 1977-78 we had over 900 Barry County youth •nvolved in 46 4-H clubs I Wo also had over 100 other youth involved in short term or school 4-H p.iyect* I knew that there are many other youth in tlie county who havu not heard about 4-H, so if you are a member or leader or parent of 4 H er* why not take 1 he time to share what it means to be mviMved m 4-H with one of your friend*. This 1* star enrolment ten* for mon clubs. Contact your leader about being involved for 1978 79 Enrolment form* are available for ail dub leaders from the Extension office. Give u» a call, or stop by and pick up the form* aod buNetinx you may need for your leader* and members. Completion certificates and pin* are available for all leader* who wish to give these to their 1977 78 year 4 H'ers Just to refresh your memory, the current policy tn relation to year pen* is that the 4-H Advisory Counol sponsors pms for the 1st. 5th. 6th. 7th. 8th, 9th and 10th year members Many local dubs provide thee members with the 2nd. 3rd. and 4th year pm* For al 8th- 10th year members there is an option of ordering something for S3 from the National 4-H Supply Company. In the past 4 H’er* have ordered rings, jackets, sweatshirt* or any number of other special items offered. The catalogue is available from the Extension office Come in and taka a look at what is available I extend a special invitation to all youth and adult* of Barry County to find out what 4 H is aR about and join a local dub to develop an interest, hobby, make new friends and get in-on the Art--n 4-H........ there's something in it for youllll NOTICE Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDS If your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hustings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner. By LUCILLE A SLINGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent Tuesday evening. Sept 26th. ail area adults interested in lead>*g the pmiltry or rabbit area for 4-H are invited to attend a session on programming for these project areas in the 1978 79 yea* We will cover fair •xh&it'ng. showmanship opportunities for youth in these project area*, as well as answer anv questions yi>u may have abi'ut the poultry and rabbit projects We wid fon discuss the work­ shop* you would lAe for members or leaders this year A* many of you already know, the Barry County Fair Lnestrck Sale for 1979 will include the sale <1 the grand champion and reserve chompton pens of broiler* and market rabbits In conjunction with thia sale we wiK discuss a special county broiler project Adult and tcer leaders as wail as others interested are asked to meet at 8 p.m in the Extension office conference room m Hasting* If you have questions about these project areas contact the Extension office BEEF CALF SELECTION AND HEALTH CARE WORKSHOP AU hvestick membersand others interest ed in livestock are invited to this two hour work«h< p rm Sept 27th We wiH meet al the Community Bunding on tbe fairground* in Hastings from 7 9p m A local veterinary and specialist from Michigan State University will share their knowledge about beef with you. This workshop 1* presented by the Barry County Livestock Developmental Committee for all youth interested in the 4-H livestock project NATIONAL 4 H WEEK Just amther kttle reminder that October 1-7th is our weak to celebrate the excellent educational opportunities that the 4-H A //IJ. --jr’AVr 7 -S’ yj li ''wMrr'sJK The Barry County Board of Com­ missioners will be appointing a member to iho Department of Social Services Board for a 3 year term and Barry County Road Commission for a 6 year term These are part-time positions vyith a salary of $2,000 per year. Anyone interested notify the County Clerk's office prior to Oct. 6, 1978. Norval Thaler Clerk .7Jv/y' • PUBLIC NOTICE The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper” Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, October 16, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall, Hastings, Michigan to consider the application from A & D Development to construct an aprtment complex on property north of the Taffee Addition to the City of Hastings. The site plan for said construction does not conform Wih Section 3.202(3) of the Hastings Zoning Ordinance. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Brad Fuhr OnCMU Radio Staff Brad Fuhr, a Central Michigan University senior from Hai'ingi is a member of the University** WMHW FM radio staff. Fuhr i» thr new* dirm-tar of WMHW FMBl.aatudeat run station operating with a full 24 hour schedule. He is the son of Mr and Mr*. Gordon Fuhr. WMHW FM to a broad east outlet for CMIT* Broad cast and Cinematie Arts areas. The station feature* contemporary muuc. news, sport* and special program* Each *emr»ter the station utilize* (hr talent* of some W broadcasting students who work lor WMHW FM on a volunteer basis WMHW FM broadcasts from Moore Hall on the CMC campus Mirhiran Stair'* 197k 79 sar.iii fuikrthall tram will fiuiuie i h<- brother enmhina lion nt Mile and lion BrkmicMof Windsor. Ont. Mike letirred a* n frosh man! in 1977 7k ami Don crime* in a* n freshman. Trying New Things By N AOMI RIDER The Student Council at i-ikewood High School is busy once more Thi* year member* are trying some new thing* and improving the old. They are respon sible. in part, for the kind of educational opportunities the students al I dike wood receive. Tn keep this ta*k in proportion, they are divided into committee*. The Student l*olirie» and Elections committee is re­ sponsible for reviewing poll cfos and deciding if they nerd changing. Members are currently spending their time on the athletic rode. Thi- committee members are Chairman Vai Hyne*. Stephan Wilcox and Suzy Eckstrom. The Facilities Committee, comprised of Chairman Kandy Shoemaker. Ed Sala zar and Jim Beherrnwaid. ha* a big job. They have to try to rtop misuse of fact Infos and school grounds. Tbe Curriculum Commit tee encourages students to look into future plan* and colleges. They al»o try to uphold and improve the quality of our education. Committee member* are Chairman Deb Lyde*. Rose Trubiroha and Cheryl Haka la. All school dances, assem­ blies and Homecoming are handled by tbe Student Acti­ vities Commitlee. Jo Dee Butler. Cheryl England. Dorothy Trubiroha. Leslie Smith and Chairman Kim Boulter are all working hard on getting Homecoming pre­ pared. A very important commit­ tee is Budget and Finance. They take car* of all Student Council funds. Sharon Daly and Chairman Chris Doane keep accurate records for us. The committee chaired by Lisa Ingal) is a busy one. Lisa along with Kim Barker and Ken Fisher, attend* all School Board meeting*, keeps the marquis in front of the school up to date and i* beginning a brand new video program. The School Board, along with the Student Council, has purchased a video camera to tape all sporting event* and extra curricular activities. The Bublic Ifolation* Com­ mittee keep* you informed on what the Student Coun cil and the Student Body are doing. Committee members arc Chairman Naomi Ruder. Cindy Koop*. Jami Weygandl. Barb McCarthy and Joanne VanNeste. A new committee this year is SMASH (Student* of Michigan Attaining Safer Highways). Thr committee stresses safety on the high way*. They plan on having an assembly on Nov. 7 to inform students about the effect* of alcohol on driving and the value of wearing your seal belt. The Student Council to a busy organization. Many record* need to be kept on its activities. Ther* is a problem, however. There is no place to keep the records. If anyone has a file cabinet he or she Is willing to donate to a worthy organization, please contact the school. We would appreciate it. Extension Office Is Clearing House For Hay By RON DINGERSON Extenxioo Agricultural Agent Listing form* are now available through thr Barry County Ektension office for person* wishing to buy or sell hay. Thi* is tbe first of a series of listings to be col lected from throughout the State that will be published in booklet form throughout the hay marketing season. The Ixioklet, “Michigan Hay Information Clearing House.” wu published and distributed in Michigan five times last winter. This activity is part of the Michi gin Forage Broduetion and Marketing Task Force which seek* to improv* Stat* hay marketing. Person* wishing to buy or sell hay should contact the Barry County Extension of­ fice to obtain the form*. Information should be dear­ ly printed, because the form will be printed a* received. Use one form per each cutting of hay aixLur per each lot. Thr form* are self addreiM-d *o all that is needed is stapling and a 15 cent stamp All listing* for the first edition ol the booklet must be returned to Michigan State University by Septem­ ber 30. 197H Those received after that date will appear In the next issue. Those not wishing io buy or sell hay this fall may list their need* at anytime during the win­ ter. Along with the informa­ tion collected from buyers and seller*, all hay dealers, and Extension resource per sons in stale* east of the Great Plains who have mar keting information on hay in those slates will be included in each booklet issue. A copy or copies of the booklet will be available at the local County Extension office by Mid October and esch month thereafter dur­ ing the marketing a*on. FaUasbort Fall Festival ii Free The 10th annunl Falla* bun; Fall Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday. Sept 30 and Ort. I. from io am. to 5 pm Falla»burg Park t* fimr mites north of Ian* rli. Exhibit* have hern judg rd bv thr splinting organi rations, the low ell Area Arts Council ami the West Cmtral Michigan Historical Socictv, tn ensure that art and crafts of Inlegrily arc displayed Admission is frrr. DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL NOTICE The budget hearing for the 1978-79 Year for the Delton Kellogg School will be held on Thursday, September 28, 1978, at 7:00 p.m. in the Superinten­ dent's Office, Upper Elementary School, Delton, Mi. Hastings Banner 119 W. but* St.. P.O. Bax B. mu h.uim., mi m-x*.*'**-, ' Georg* 11. Ymuigs. Editor Hugh S Fullerton. Publisher PoMisbed every Monday aod Wednesday, IM Umo a year. Second (las. Postage Paid at Hastings. Ml 49UM Vai. in. No. n Monday. Soptombor 25, 1979 Subscription Ratos; M per year ia Barry County; 99 per year In adjoining roanties; 910 p.r yoar elsewhere. Single ropy 15 c*nls. ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Munday. September 25. 1978. Pa|fr 5 Hatting/ Doctor On Emergency Woodland Resident Given Real 90th Birthday Surprise Medical Service/ Board <-•1 \ i Ib-rthn for thr time Rv VICTOR HINSON •nd --iff. shi- ha» «n freely It .ill lu'g.in last Saturday -■ • •-. hrr church down noon Dr in reality it really .ill ta-g.in earlier in the ihn.-i-1 th,, wars <>f mem ' 1 ‘ - i happv parlicipa summer when Mr* Bertha ' ‘ --I 1h«- thank Elon's two sons from New - '• s|a,ns«> Mrs Florv's York Citv rarh spent a few da vs here with their mother ■ •• - mere Mrs Darirnr and other relatives and N -'s.mrr sang "Mv Tri '• •• a fitting rlo*e to a friend* The f<dk» laid plans for .1 real suprise for this w..ml» rful birthdav of a won <!• •■'ill tad* rom.irk.ihlt- lady's With Thr tan* left at I am. birthd.iv which occurred on Mond.iv Io get hark to thr Tiirxlav. Sept 19. cii v for school for Brian. Things were moving ta­ '■ .. bin- for Gavlord and thr hini! thr sn-nrs and about a In s*ndio for Vrrdan. w rrk or so agn. a w hisprring Ii.ro >w-pt 19. |WsX. m campaign started to let her m.mv friend*. relatives and U.-.l'.mt, B-riha 1/Hllsr N’Mihwrw-r h.i* *prnl ta-r ncirhta>rs know of thr com • Mirs lift- m the village. She • inr event but not one whisp • -rnrtl IVrrv C Ffoey. a er reoehrd Mr* Flocv’s rar*. On Satuni.iv. Sept. 16. hrr '-■-tar hs trade, who lived sons G,vvlord and Vrrdan ••nl< itawrt 17 vrar» after ir marriage. Hr died leav and her grandson. Brian, all ■ hrr with two fine hovs to ..f New York Citv flew into t.r-n-- up. provide for and Di-tndt then drove to Wood 'Udi- in I hr right w ay Mrs land arriving then- about noon Thev parked thrir car I'.in hit* alwav-s been a and walked up Io thr large lord worker and a good window on thr north side of planner Ik-fore thrir marriage. thrir mother's house and Mr Flors had built a home hrran to sing Happv Birth his wife on the corner dav To You. To sav that it «h. r. thr Methodist par was a surprise i« putting it mikllv' Giving hrr time Io •on ire now stands and •h« '•■ thrv lived when hr recover, thr hnv* took their midhrr and Aunt Ruth •l»d Simrfimr later, thr ■ .low frit thi- house was tllO Niethamrr nut for a birth -• i< h for hrr to ran- for so dav siip|M-r which all rnjnv sold it and ta.ught a house -d - ■' south of thr Methodist Hundav morning the New Yorkers wrompanird thrir • 'hurrh where that rongrr mother and grandmother tn - -'H>n now has Sunday the morning service al Zion Still later, when a smaller I ail hrran Church w here »ta '•••••*' uuitr run down and was baptised, bring, as »ta s.ivs "carried in on t he arms ■ ■ h m mill nf repair was ■ ■Itarvd (nr sak- a nmple of of hrr mother." and where «hr has Iw-i-n a faithful M.»t. Miuth on thr same •'n-i-t shr pitrrhased it and member all of her life. A* thev entered the churrh. she -loin-- most of thr rarprn win met hv an usher who tie work herself, ‘hr made this into one of thr beauty pinned a ta-nuliful corsng' -i-.'sof the little village, the on her Thr altar flower* home ..( Bertha Flory and arrangements of fall flower and rok.nsi leaves, wen- ' ■ • i" ii tan s she ha» evidently had provided hv "her hoys." “•v-n ihumin” all her life Manv visiting relatives and friends attended the sin ice ‘tar vard is alwavs a riot - roior with thr manv Hiindav mnrninu which was . r. she has plantrd and followed hv a congregational dinner Pastor Tim Rothfuss ■ •»•••( lor hrr»rlf For many . irs she kept thr altar gave the praver of Grace at .ms at the church, filled the table, then led the 200 every Sundav and although guests in singing the birth afflicted with arthritis which dav song. Pastor Tim thank his slowed her down and Dr. Thoma* Glenn Hick*, of Hatting*. has accepted a position to represent Barry County on the Hoard of Di rectort of SWM System* inc. SU M Systems is a non profit corporation design*! ed to Implement an emer genry medical service* (EMSI system in eight Southwest Michigan count ies. The organization was the recipient of a $375,000 implementation grant from the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Wei fare in July. Dr. Hick* received hi* Ke medical education at estern Michigan Univer aity and his formal medical education at Wayne Stale University In 1974. He ia chairman of the Pennock Hospital emergency depart ment and chairman of the Harry County EMS Commit Dr. Hick* will serve with eight other board members until October 1979. Richard Y. St. John, the board member designated by the Southwest Michigan Health System* Agency, will serve as the interim chairman until the annual meeting in October 1978. Other board members and the counties they repre sent are: Robert Addison. St. Joseph County; Bishop Charles Bennisoo. Kalama too County; Robert De Vries. Calhoun County; Ruby Loehr. Branch County; Dr. Thomas Miyata. Berrien County; Gene E. Moon. Van Buren County, and John Nusbaum. Cass County. DR. THOMAS G. HICKS Calhoun Gets $136,000 Extra, But None Is For Barry CETA The Calhoun CETA agency just received an extra 1136.000 from the fed er al government to continue it* CETA program another week, but none of that money will find it* way into Barry County. The reason is that Barry i* still a member of the Barry Branch St. Joseph Consortium for CETA pur poses, and will remain so for at least three month* or no. John Martinoff. executive director of the Calhoun CETA program. e*'imated that It would take 90 days to get approval from higher level* and do the paper work necessary to create a new CETA consortium for Cal houn and Barry Counties. Hr said he expect* to meet this week with Robert i’rn dleton. director of the sU.v— Bureau of Employment and Training, to get his approval for the new consortium. He doe* not expect any problem getting the stale okay. Martinoff said that right now. he sees no reason to make drastic change* in the ( ETA program from the way it ha* been run in Barry County. “We're not in the business of re inventing the wheel", he commented. He said that until he is in charge of the program for both counties. "We have to assume that the program in Barry County has been adc quate." The money just received by a Calhoun program will permit it to continue one week into October, he said. Previously approved funds had been used up. Alter that, further fund ing of all CETA program* ia up to the Congress, which at last report had not approved the nationwide CETA pro gram for the fiscal year which start* Oct. I. There are indication* though that ffoblw Service Employment program* will be curtailed in the coming year, and CETA will empha size programs for young people and veterans return­ ing to civilian lite. 6th Year At Lakewood Senior citizens start their sixth year of meeting at Liki-wuod High School on the tth Thursday of each month. The first meeting will lie Sept 28 Thr group singing starts •«( 12:30 p.m. in thr kind room and rating at 1:15 .1 delirious mral served by Orpha Enr and her Staff. Thr program will be thr Woodland Kitchen Band and Maeve Wrstrndorff with special information for Senior Citizens from th l-ik<- Odr*iva ambulance ver Call In rroTvations In thr Community Education Of fin at 3718897 by Tues dav. Sept 26. Thus*, having a birthd.iv should rail in by Mond.iv nonn. Superintendent ErkMrom will faiv thr mral for thr Srnlnr who brings the most new people. A tie will be broken by <irtrrmining (hr <Jdr»1 new person Small Burnettes’ Worlukop Planning Council Grtt $45,000 For Development Hello, stranger. WAV INTERNATIONAL The Way International is to be explained at a meeting to be held Thursday. Sept. 26. al 7:30 p.m. at the Tick Tock Restaurant on M 37. We join hrr wide rirrir of friends in congratulating this pfonrrrlodv onlhi«90th birthdiv and wish her gnml health md m.inv more h.ippi natal davs. BIMG0 DeltMkFW Post 422 At New Post Home. Money Paint Rd Friday Each Bird 6:30 Regular 7:30 Pancake Breakfast Sunday. Ort. 1 htoll am W-HPOM422 Stanev Point Road Delton Adah* 12 Children 41 ^STITCHERY1 PQR0GCN Exclusive Designs . J Details in Winter Issue of McCall’s Needlework &. Crafts Available Now at THE ‘Security for Lakewood Community Ealiirat ion will he offering a workshop ent it led. “Seru rllv for Small Businesses '' This workshop will hr offered on Thursday. Ort. 12. al 7:30 pm. in coopers lion with Hastings State Police Tram. Thr sound, slide presents linn will help the small taisinrssperuMi in guarding against robbery. bad rhreks from customers, and various other problems that they mav fare Those wishing to participate in this workshop, mav contact the Community Education Office al *6161 17IWI97. ADI'LT ENRICHMENT rlasses begin Oct. 2, 1978. PMiimir ria., and join the fun. Home of the rtaaaea being offered are: upW •lery. furniture refialahiag. chair raising, aewiag. cowatrv painting, several danre classes, guitar, several art •n v|> u verv painful for her. ■ hr .illl raise* hrr flowers. Intis her vard neat and -r.i-n <s she savs "for nihi-r* " and even find* a ||> in in ta-r flower beds far a few onions a little patch of lecture etc which she «-n »•' • tauh raising and rat Gov. William G. Milliken Monday announced that a five county area has been awarded a $45,000 federal grant to continue its pro gram of economic develop ment. The funds were awarded to the Southcentral Michi gan Planning Council which consist* of Harr). Branch. Calhoun. Kalamazoo and St. Joseph Counties. The fund* were made available from the Economic Development Administra­ tin'(EDA) under th* Public Work* and Economic De­ velopment Art of 1965. a law aimed to help focal areas create stable job opportuni lie*. The Southcentral Michi gan Planning Commission waa organized in 1975 to represent all local unit* of government throughout the five counties in region wide planning activitieaThe EDA has approved fund* for ten of the 14 regional planning districts in the state. ELEMENTARY TEACHER Janet Brumbaugh of Hast ing*. a McPherson I Kanias I College graduate, ia now an elementary teacher al Coffeeville. Kan. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Dwwbag-iar.da Hill. 10260 Banfield Rd.. 9 21 Hastlagw-Gary E. Davit. 710 N. Becker Rd.. LaVerne M. Kinne.947 N. Fisher Rd., laiura L. Pierson. 1465 Mix er Rd.. Mary Rider. 1637 S. Broadway. 9/19: Carl W. Forsythe. 5100 Wood School Rd.. Barbara J. Mor gan. 3953 Wall Lake Rd . 9^30; Christine L. Bolthouse. 810 E. Marshall. Terry Cap pon. Jr.. Karen S. Wricher. 4988 Bedford Rd.. 9/21. Lake Odessa-John W. Jones. 1615 Tupper Lake St.. 9/19. MiddleviBe-James A. Platschom*. 501 Johnson. Todd A. Sloan. 224 Stadium Dr.. 9/19; Debra A. Hartke. 2451 Briggs Rd.. 9/20. NbolbyviBe-laurence 0. Bailey. 11614 Wildwood Rd.. Deborah Lynn Teeter. 11937 England Dr.. 9/19. Yrnnootvflle-Maida M. Dawson. 11721 font* Rd.. 9/19. Woodland--Dorio R. Town*. 237 Thatcher, 9/2|. WE MAY BE BUSY... But Neuer Too Busq lb Help... We give all our customers a friendly extra wtfh our personal service' banking! See us for every banking need ... checking and savings accounts, loans, savings certificates oven advice! Pay us a visit right now! Rational J3 IB \ \ k West State at Broadway MEMBER F D.I.C <»f [Hastings All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 One shot at an insulator can dropacity in its tracks. I knew*. IwcauM* I m a Consurrwn Puww lineman and tl » my too People who shoot out insulators texyet that a single shot can bn ng down a house, a factory a hospital or even an enure city That * why Consumers Power offers substantial rewards for mformaOon resulting tn either the anest and arraignment, or, the apprehension of persons responsible for damage to our properly So. if you have information concerning *uch an incident please i < ntaci a local pobce agency or call Consumers Power rin thousaho woskihs mohi esiaeitts mtntr to row �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 25. 1978. Page 6 Fine Line Play Gives Lakewood Middleville Scores 12-6 Win at Coopersville Irtt • r of resignation received from Kensing 'ones as Harry County il-tuher I. 197* Moved by Hoare. supported by Bell, that the resignation he sc rt-pn-d with regrets. Motion regarding Circuit Discus Temporary labor at the Co •p Extension Office of ried. Moved bv McPharlin. sup ported by Robert Bender, to amend the General Fund Budget by monies :<> he placed on Contingency Fund and $130,000 he trans (erred from Contingency to Miscellaneous Apnropria txin Motion earned ■ uppurtrd by Hammond, \rmour a* (IcrkTvpi •alary trade 05 at 83 S7 j effective August 14. 1978 be approved Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support e«i by Robert Bender, that the I‘hair be authorized to Mgn Contract with the Dr partmrnt of Social Service* fur County Payee. Motion carried Robert Nida. Probate Ju senile Director, spoke to the Bojrd regarding lhe Harry < ounty Cnikl Care 1‘rogram and Budget Moved by Ham Orville Hammond. Myron Johncock and Luther Ix-ni Five 15) nay*. Coleman. Bell. Hoare. McPharlin and Ra dant. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Bell, that the Motion from the last meet ing l»c removed from the Table. Motion carried Russell Bender and *up porter l*ni withdrew pre vious motion to drop suit against Barry Branch St Joseph Consortium. Moved bv Russell Bender, supported by Ix-nz. that the iwtory tn great second half some very good ball control due to our fine line play." Coach Roger Babb said after his undefeated lakewood High Vikings earned a 12 6 victory al Coopersville Fri­ day night (oaeh Babb especially atcd the play by lanemen Eddie Walker. Brian Reser and Mitch Marks. lakewond really control was hampered by 130 yards in penalties. Lakewood scored first after recovering a fumble on the Coopersville 25. On the first play Quarterhack Dave Durkee on thr outside op­ tion went all the way for the touchdown. Coopersville tied up the game after getting the ball in 4th Quarter to nmg touchdown in the third penod when Buzz Pepper went three yard* off tackle. The attempt to run for two points failed lakewood didn't give up a first down in thr second half. Early in thr final quarter Durkee hit Dale Porter with a screen pass and Port er of a dipping penalty I oach Babb said Porter'* run was Remain Unbeaten Coach Bob White's unde fraled Middleville Trojans, frustrated on several occa *ion*. finally scored in the fourth quarter to post a 74) 4) K Blue victory over arch rival Caledonia Friday night. The k»ne tally came on a Raragar completed 4 out of 13 aerials for 75 yards. Cale missioner* Barry Branch St Joseph Consortium providing the Consortium agree to trim burse Harry 4 ounly for the salaries paid to Georgia Alexander and Josephine DeDyne from County Fund*. Roll call vole taken, seven l7> veas. Bel). Robert Bender. Russell Bender. Hammond. Johncock and l.cnz. Four 14) nays. Cole man. Hoare. McPharlin and Hadant Motion carried. The lx*gislature Commit tee reviewed applicants for Barry County Civil Defense Director. Moved by l-enz. supported by Bell, that El win Roberts be hired as Civil Maple Valley Nips Portland 8-7 in rushing and 70 passing, all to Scott Forman Dan Mays gained 53 yards. Porter 42. Middleville threatened on their first possession after Caledonia fumbled the kick­ off Middleville had the ball on the 15 but an offside and holding penalty hurt The Trojans gained 170 Caledonia quick kick pro duecd little yardage, and Jeff Duffle returned it six 47 territory. the first half. Comstock Park invades Middleville Friday night. Tri-Central Encounter Maple Valley High's foot hall team dominated the game but managed to scoreonly in the final quarter to post an 8 7 win at Portland Friday night. Portland's Jeff Wallace re­ turned a Ms pie Valley punt ing opportunity. Maple Valley's touchdown came on a 28 yard run by Jeff Mead and Quentin accumulating 170 yard* in S3 34 yards »n the ground and Moved by Russell Bender, supported by Hammond, that the pens for the Animal Shelter be installed by Sears ji a cost of $1,297 and complete blocking of hack walls be done by Bernard Woodmansee at a cost of $985. Motion carried. Moved by Russell Bender, supported by Hammond, that the Administrative point to lead 7 0. In the third quarter Maple Valley had a first and goal T-K JV» Romp, 48-0 land had 63 rushing and 70 passing. Coach Dan Watson said defensive game. Maple Valley goes to Ve* uburg Friday. ERNIE LEWIS |N«. Mike Schipper scored Middleville High junior var ■d total budget to be $62,767 50 Motion earned. Moved by Hammond, sup fxrted by Bell, that the following resolution be adopted. WHEREAS, Act 87 of the Public Aet» of I97» creates tbe Office of Children and Department of Social Ser vires, and WHEREAS, the office of Children and Youth Services shall administer a Juvenile Justice funding system, in eluding a Child (are Fund, and WHEREAS. Section H7e liver services foe delinquent, nrgiceted and abused child WHEREAS, A County having a population of less than 75.000 shall be eligible t<> receive an annual Basic Grant of Slate Fund*, and WHEREAS. Section 117f of said Art provides that two or more adjoining counties may establish a joint pro gram forproviding Juvenile Justice Services, with thr approval of the Office and by inr County Board of Com WHEREAS, tbe Barry Eaton Count' Court and said I desirous of joining together Program a* provided by this Act. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Harry County , Board i*ard of Commissioners -*•—••►ner* by a■ simple majority vote do hereby authorize the joint County Program of thr Home Inten Eaton. Roll over Motion carried. Moved by Russell Bender, supported by Hoare. that Susan Hall be designated as Animal Control Officer cf fective September 14. 1978 at a salary of $8,505. Mo­ tion carried. Commissioner Eck'rdt left meeting al 9:05 P.M. Moved by . McPharlin. sup . ~-ted by’ Bell, that the ported Personnel Committee be authorized to attempt to employ- the person recom mended for Grants Coocdi i2l satisfied with secund behind nays. BARRY f <>« STY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan August 22.197.x arr:r«T uvitivi: Hammond and er» from the Executive Hoard of Hasting* Coramu nity Activities Center was discussed regarding the use of the C.A.C. building by the Commission on Aging. The letter was referred to the Property and Human Re sources Committee. Moved by Hoare. support ed by Radant. to approve Farmland Agreement* of: Arnold and Eunice Law rence Barry Township; Thomas and Agnes MePhar bn I2i Hastings Town ■ ID yea* Motion earned Commissioner Hoare. re [inrtrii on the status nf the < ounty CETA Program as it related to Harry County's r>«sible involvement with alboun CETA Organiza tu.n. Mr Martinoff. CETA Director from 4'alhoun spoke to the Board regard Hastings Frosh Roll Over Team Beats Hillsdale Harper for 2nd Straight Win Moved bv McPharlin. sup ported by Hoare. to approve minutes as mailed Mo'ton earned Moved by RaJsnt up ported by McPharlin. to Resolution presented to join in proposed consortium with Calhoun County Moved by R'lswli Bender, supported ll.mm.-l. t. tsrfi to September 12. 1978. Roll call vote taken, six 16) ' as. Robert Bender. Rus ing* girls in 20:02. but not enough girls from Hillsdale The Hastings freshmen won their second straight football game, both in the league, with a 42 0 blasting of Harper Creek last Thurs day. Thr young Saxon's offense finally came to life and rolled up 267 total yards This wa* Twin Valley Meet Breaking a tie on the first extra hob-, the Hasting* High golfer* look first plan­ in thr Twin Valley Confer enre wrekly golf meet at the Hillsdale Country Club Tuesday. Hasting* and Hillsdale Sturgis was third with 165. followed by Marshall with 166. Pennfield with 171. Coldwater 177. Harper Creek wa* seventh with 186 and Albion had 201. 160 Boys In *Y' a pass from John Karpin ski and scored from 20 yards out. Karpinski tan the extra points over for an 8 0 lead Early in the second period Jim Verus plunged over from the 3 yard line behind the strong blocking of Eric Shaeffer and Scott Davis for the second score. With 2:20 left Bob Ells worth fought 9 yard* for the 5th score and with Karpin ski circling and for the point* the score stood at 360 A pass to Steve Morgan Reed City 20. Clare 8. Hillsdale * Dave Ringenherg took medalist honors with a carded a 38. Brett Stuart 40 and Pete Mogg and John Hamaly had 42s. Lakewood Frosh Beat Belding Vikes as they held fielding from scoring on the I yard. 5 yard, and the 7 yard lines R»rk Forman and Brian The "Y" tag tad football Parchment JV* at Itrhon. 7 into 18 trams with 160 boy* participating. Bob King re The league* include: Jr. High Teamn-Oilera. ('apt. Mike Beck; Cowboy*. Richie Meade. Captain; Raiders. Capt. Brian Sny drr; Broncos, ('apt Dave Joppr; Porker*. Capt. Steve Brad Bennett Ve«taburg JV* at Maple Valley. 7 p.m. Middleville Freshmen at ( omstock Park. 6 p.m. Middleville JV* at Com stock Park. 7 p.m. Thr freshman Scott Hershberger and Paul Durkee both scored on Former Michigan State gvmnii.1 Kailn Kinn>rlathe •”'* womens gvmn.iMic* State of Kenturki Memorial Held 42 on Dec. 17. 1877. in a Battle Creek 29. Adrian 12. Bellevue 39. Potterville 0. Ionia 15. Big Rapids 0 Hackett 14. Comstock 13. Jeff Travis, took part Marshall 18. Odd water 16. Sturgis 22. Pennfield 13. Albion 58. Hillsdale 0. Allegan 25. Gull Lake 9. Cedar Spring* 14. Lowell 8. he entered. Saturday Jeff won the Australian pursuit race and also a minifeature which included the 12 fastest ears. Sunday he qualified for Zeeland 7 Durkee son; Buckeye*. Capt. Gregg Shaeffer. Vikes was 228 yards rushing Sam Sessions Delton at Parchment. 7 30 Cedar Spring* at Lakewood. Rick foreman scored in first quarter by the Y’ike* as thrir other offensive drives were called hack by penal ties TV. im.l br Um Outstanding on defense were Bob Wilson. Mark Wellman and Jim Curtis. Blocking very well m this FODTBAl.I.ROVNDl? Football Leagoes Ijikewood High's fresh men made their record 241 by defeating Belding 20 6 long drive setting up that score. Midway through the final quarter Shaeffer tossed Jeff Dean Irving comment. Moved and supported (o _j:------ *.—------- '—nrd al 10:06 to 12, or call of the Chair. Carolyn Coleman. Chairperson **•» K Jaaler. Qerk Ernie Lewi* slammed over for the extra points and a 161) lead. With L34 left on the first half clock. Lewia again *cor The extra point run failed Rogers and Paul Martinoff. Moved by Radant. sup ported by Hoare. that Barry Fred Hisel of Marshall who led the pack in 15:09. James waa clocked in 15:40 Greg ('lark finished 5th for Hastings. Dan Gibson was 8th. Jeff Brownell 10th and Jim Partridge 11th. Saxon Golfers Win gram was presently operat mg in Calh<>un County. Dis cu«sion wa* held and ques At the beginning <»f the Hastings High freshmen in tteir 324» victory here thurs Saxon Crow Country regulation nine holes Hast Hauser JIM VERl’S la being hit Matt Allison scored the final TD ramming over from Hastings High's crow country team easily defeat rd Hillsdale here Wednes day. Sept. 20,17-44. over the very wet Hasting* Country Club course. but lost to Marshall. 30 25. in the double dual. Tim Jamr* led thi- Hast Charles a-thocwrd t<> paint parking yard*. Carl Briggs added two touchdowns from the 3 and It yard line* and Matt Funk, a defensive end. picked up a lateral and ran it back 45 yard* for another six point lant at a salary of 113.000 Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Hoare. to a mend previous motion by striking the 513.000 figure and inserting $13,500 $ 132*00 for salary. Roll call vote taken, five (5) /*•*• yeas. Coleman. Robert —.. Bender. Hoare. One ID ab ‘lenr. Radant ‘ ‘ sent. Eckardt. Five 15) nay*. Bell. Bender. Hammond. Johncock. -nd McPharlin. Motion lost. Vote on original motion, right 181 yea*. Cole man. Hell. Robert Bender. Russell Bender. Hoare. la*nz. Mcl'harlin and Ha rail Moved by Hell, supported by Jtihnmrk. that Zimmer Caledonia Thursday. Cape Jim Crawley; Stale. Capt. Jon Christensen; Notre Danran Capt. Eric An derson; Michigan. Cep*. Mark Benner. 4th Grade-Capt. Mike Karpinski. Capt. Joel Ixnz. Capt Kyle Denver and Capt. Jim James. Sally Shader Albion at Hastings. 8 p.m Harper Creek at Marshall Hillsdale at Sturgis. PREP GRID RESI LTS Hastings 27. Harper Creek 21 I2OTI. Maple Valley 8. Portland 7. Middleville 7. Caledonia 0. lake wood 12. Coopersville Alma 27. Corunna 14. Galesburg Augusta 28. Del Bangor 0. Kclloggsv'ilJe 18. Byron Cen Nile* 33, Portage Northern 12. South Haven 32, Plainwell 18. Vicksburg 24. Paw Paw 22 Wayland 19. Godwin Heights 0. Webberville 21. Portland ft. On Ferns’ Team Ferris State College vol­ leyball team, with Sally Shuster of Hastings as a member, was scheduled to open the season at Grand Rapids Junior College this �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September WANT ADS Welton's < nmplrlr Nnkr • Heating • Cooling New R.-mUrl Krpau 1 X»rw»* 1r«m 1 idea Park I Ml X Rruaduai I Ph 9I’> UW •LAS* •■■VICI WINDOW GIASS *010 MIRCORS RAOIAIOR SfRVICf Burkey Xak* and Vnxr. 21 k X JeNerwea Yow Wallpaper Store 100*s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 FOR SALE FOR SALE S'Andmg wond. ■ tm ctr d *n • । **"1 On Fry Rd Every'tiing'o go 15 per I'?-, n pickup *8 f« 3 4 pickup I *d B nettnon’i Wen h Pump Service Ptv-ne 374 8676_____________ 9 25 HHJWANTHI AGENT AbH One C.-mnueewned Sala* PotttK'n .an fcr Agent with m depth eipariance m A b H Sate* Call* . «i a lead ban* for Conservation and special sarvice representation for New Guaranteed lituc Plan winch cevei* pre exittint, cmdMrn Must have been (.►centr'd in M.clugen for A b H wthm patt I've yssrs Sub ■tantialfive figure Income for Agent selected Pn< ne 313 665 3362. reverse chargee fm tmendow_____Ml IIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK Appfcca-i’ ns are rv w being akm f r bgh- .memNv wort in new pt»n' m Airport area In eres-rd prrv >ns. plrav •xppty m person Sam tn 5 pm ,r 5065 36'h S’ SE . G. .• • H ,, , Is g 27 SCHOOI BUS MECHANIC WANTfD Cnniac* Larry Mu**rr a* Maple Valley Sell t tiu* tpraqr R52 9421 BOOK ASHLEY A TOY Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That's nght, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified wul be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. its the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Cail 948 8051 to place your ad. MILLWRIGHT Due to expansion program, immediate openings for experienced millwrights and general maintenance, First and" second shift. Good pay Insenttve. Company paid benefits. Also openings for core makers and moldets Send resume or apply in person to Battle Creek Foundry 1017 N. Raymond Rd. P.O. Box 278 Battle Creek, Mi 49016 CARD OF THANKS LOST Delton Bows To G-A, 26-8, In Key KVA Game Friday B> HI GH FLUXBTON Friday at the hand* of Gale* burg Augusta first period, when the Rams marched down thr field on the opening sene* of plays, and scored the first touch down. tack Roger Terryn and Halfback Tom Dopp provid Vicinity of M 37 between Banfield and Hasting* game REWARD Phone 616 721 GIFT b ROGER TEMYN |3I|, «f The cntieal play. DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Ove, 30n nrwe* Mon. whwh End Mike Schug STOVES SANTA S PARTIES C nr. 06001 0M0 Av n. 9 27 SALES PERSON WANTED S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hsstmgs S'a.'irm pay up in 1260 00 Tackle Kirk look fell on it Cbaia Saws SMILE TODAY MACHINERY Pioneer McCulloch from the llelto.. 5 yard line and fumbled. The ball boun 125 USED TRUCKS Both tram*'punter* Mike Mohn fur Ite-lton and Jon FORK BILL SMITH nfDrli ..Someone JONSEREDS MOBILtHOMES RENTAl PURCHASE 2 and 3 t*d< oh A way In BUY' Wi Rwt Log Splitters We* nedge Kalamarnn ■MM. Ml .1 MIMIR* Crngratulatirns tr the Senior Cnueni at their m tn-duction to thee "Rulers first play. Jon Evarts found a hole in thr Delton line and started a spnnt that from thr goal line. Terryn then wrnt over for the MTtinii G A touchdown, bul Uvingaton'* run attempt wawAalted FOR SALE OR RfNT 1977 m bileh'imr 14s52 9*15 addri n 2 Iwwlrnnm* Wide Schur made another beauti 0M0- Dehon* la*t. and anew** ful. ucoring opportunity comedy of errors. After taking over on downs on the I teflon 41. Wuartrrback Hob Mrt'ul lough was caught behind hi* line and fumbled AGA player picked up the ball. hint hunweil. and I irlt.m re Brenda Smith u MUSICAL On fourth down. Lningcton lobbed a paM to Paul Craig Halfback Hill Hoile rar WMU Cheerleader 9453150 BUSINESS SERV. hurminp Kind ttuden- Can NOTICES BOND COPIES one or two AA MELTINGS Monday a< 8 each legal • 15 each LITTLE PRINT. 1’9 N Church Si men Uremia Smith, a Ireahman al Western Michigan Uli- LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Ptw.ne 945X129 day* recently added to the WMV varaity cheerleading squad following fail tryouts. Bren da i» Ihr daughter of Mr. and Mr* Jack Smith of 1280 second half, but not »oon enough to prevent one more Galesburg Augutta TD. Following a Delton fum He. G A moved from the yard line in aeven playa, and Panther* first and gnal lr*» than a foot from the gnal line. Boyle plunged for the TD. then ran around right end for the two point*, •eennd* before tbe final whittle. Delton wa* plagued by fumble*, and thwarted bi a right inin «ii team mem IONIA COIN AND STAMP rnorhment, clipping and off 945 3150 AGRICULTURAL LIME Natale SEE US FOR YOUR AP PlIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRlGiOAlRE HELPFUL AD VICE ANO TW*CE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER ”« PETS LABRADOR RETRIEVER AKC Regm'eriMl 9 month* Cail 1 517 566 8692 9 25 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE be ynur used puns Vnur cts-xce of R< wrung. ARMS 1639 Ctncao Owe. FARM AND GARDEN I HAVE biack watouta lymo m 1 517 627 2075 10 18 WANTED 94b 2371 FOR SALE lion*, and were forced to punt *i* times G A. on the other hand wa* hampered by repealed WANTED N<>n profit pre school need* flatly equip •nan- criha ba'hmet’e baby KAWASAKI 175 mor nrcycle HMAHH —G-A DELTON Reb MrCel Pair. 7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. September 25. 1978, Page 8 f AmMr Athlete Hastings Upsets Harper Creek In Double Overtime Youngs w Another fine football rivalry should develop next season when the Hastings High Saxnn* and the Delton High Panther* play each other for the first time, at least in recent hi*iory Hasting* Athletic Director Bill Karpinski has scheduled the Panthers in a home and home series which, he hope*, will be continued team to score would be the Delton replace* Charlotte for the final game of thr 1979 and 19N> seasons. Hastings In an overtime, the win will go to Delton next fall for ner of thr coin toss has the a 7:30 game, and the Pan choice of defense or offense. ther* come here the follow Each team is permitted one additional time out for each The series should be a extra period, plus any un good one, and because of the used regulation game time­ outs. proximity of the communi tie*, should develop into a Each team is given a series of four down* starting The move should be a from the 10 yard line. A good one for Hastings, too. series is terminated by any While Charlotte has a grand score or if tbe opposing team gains possession of the ball. new sports "palace" for has kethall. the football facilities leave much to be desired. team when; the penalty for defensive pass interference rivalry with Charlotte go by ia accepted; if there i* a change of team possession thr boards because it has during the down and the ball Delton should make up for it belong* to the team with original possession at the end of the down or if the Dr. Jim Hogan of Delton offensive team recover* a scrimmage kick i field goal scored a hole m one at thr Mullenhurst Golf Course attempt! between the goal during the four man scram line# after it has been touch­ ed by the defensive team blr held there Saturday. beyond the neutral zone. 125 yard No. 4 hole, his first The loser of the coin toss at the start of the first been close Playing in his overtime ha* the choice of foursome were Jack McWil the option* for the second liarns. Frank Bourdo and extra period. Dennis Bourdo, also Del tonite*. They placed second in l hr scramble'* first flight with a 64 Saxon Gagers Wendell Armour, who was an All Stater for Hasting* High bark in 1958. was one proud father after Hastings' double overtime win Friday night. And well he should be after the game young Wen dell Armour played a fine game in Hasting* line. Back in 1958 Coach Jock Clarey's •quad had a 7 1 record, suffering only a 14-13 loss to Ionia. Wendell in the final game against Eaton Rapids •cored the lone touchdown and booted a 30 yard field goal as Hastings defeated thr Greyhounds. 10-0. Hasting* drew only one penalty al Harper Creek, and that was for only a yard and one half, probably a local record. Friday night's double many Hasting* High fans. Hastings' first overtime game was played in 1972 at St. John* when Coach Jerry Eckman's Saxons won. 14­ 13. We weren't too well ver- •>ne of the official* handling thr game Friday night. He came over to the sideline* and asserted that the first Romp Over Harper Creek The score was 28 2 after the first quarter and Coach Pal Purgiel's Hastings High varsity eagers went on to defeat the visiting Harper Creek Beaver*. 6538. in a Twin Valley encounter Thursday night, Sept. 21. " Peeks'' Ahearn swished in 7 field goals and 8 free throw* to lead the attack with 22 point*. Kathy Dalman also sank 7 from the floor for 15 points. Katie Hubert added 9. Bren da Colvin and Bridget Ho writ 6 each. Tracy Dalman 3 and Kathy Neil and Sue Sutherland 2. Ahearn also led in re bound* with 10. Dalman had 8 and Howett and KathyHudson 7. In that first quarter. Hast ings sank 13 out of 16 shot* for -1 percent and had 27 out of 69 overall. The winner* converted 11 out of 15 free throw*. Hastings hosts Coldwater this Tuesday. "That wa* the best nigh school football game I've ever seen That quote is from a former Saxon who play rd on a West Central championship grid Mjuad. "I've never seen anything like it in my life." That from a veteran prep grid fan. Coach Bill Karpinski said his Hasting* High football •quad played a "great, great game" in the Saxon's come from behind 27 21 double overtime victory Fridaynight over the previously undefeated and highly rank ed Harper Creek Beavers. "It wa* just a trrmendou* team effort. In that double overtime our kid* got their M-r.vnd wind and were get ting stronger I think con ditioning paid off." Coach Karpinski added. "Another thing I'm really proud of. Our players were behind 14 points. They came back and won the game. It showed a l«t of backbone." There seldom ha* been such jubilation by a Hastings team, and fan*, than there was at Harper Creek after the Saxons posted their win in the second overtime after holding the strong Beavers from scoring. After thr first quarter the Hasting* stand* were quiet. Harper Creek had scored in 10 play* on a drive that covered 89 yard*, and soon after Larry Weimer inter cepted a Saxon pass and re­ turned the ball to the two. Harper scored again, and it was 14 0. The Saxon* battled right back. On their second pos session of the second quar ter Quarterback. Mike Col­ grove pa**ed to End Steve Hammond for 8. Then Tail­ back Dan King broke tackle* and danced down the right side of the field for a first down on the Harper Crock 4. King powered for 3. Col grove was held on a keep then King smashed over. Kevin McMahon kicked the first of hi* three vital extra points and the deficit had been cut in half. Harper Creek fumbled on Beavers' next possession and Hasting* recovered on the enemy 43 with 5:05 left tn the half. King got 3 yards in two toes. Colgrove who passed beautifully most of the night hit End Rick Van Engcn who had gotten be hind his man gathering the hall al ahrurt nn the tn •core unmolested. Both team* threatened during the rest of tbe regu lar game, but it ended 14-14. Hastings had the first pos session in the firrt extra period, and King scored in two plays, picking up 2 yard* his firrt crack and slammed into the end zone on the second. McMahon booted the hall through the upright* and it was 21-14. On the first play. Har per * quarterback tossed a little flair pas* to l-arry Weimer for the touchdown and Rial kicked the point ■ending the game into the ■>econd overtime. Thi» time Harper had firat chance. Jerry Tramel got 6 yards in two tries. Hastings stopped the next rush. A fourth down pass was in­ complete but Hasting* was called for face guarding the intended receiver and the Saxon* had their first penal ty of the night, a yard and a half, putting the ball just that far from the goalline. The entire Saxon team rose up and stopped the next Braver thurst. Harper was called for illegal procedure. Naturally, it was refuted and it wa* Hastings' ball. Again, in two play* King scored. He again got 2 his first try. and went in on the second. Hasting* kicked off to start the game and Harper's offense looked like the ad vanrod billing. The Beavers moved for a firrt down de­ spite a penalty, hut on the second series Hastings forr rd a punt. It wa* short and the Saxons had the ball on Harper s 42. Bob Teunrsw-n smashed for 3. King got 13 Trunrswn got 2. King 11 and the second first down put the ball on the 19. Here the drive faltered and the Saxons gave up the ball just inside the 10. From there Harper went on a touchdown drive that included fine passing by Rial to Steve Vallenari. which covered 28 yard*, and thr touchdown aerial to Brian Herr which covered 16 yard*. Hastings' neat effort was halted by an interception, which setup the Beaver'* second TD. In thr second period Hast ings got back in tbe game with the scores by King and Van En gen. Hasting* missed another opportunity to score about midway in the third nuu when Colgrove passed to Stu Rogge for 23 yard* and a first down on the Harper 9. King lost 5 then David Bay* intercepted another Col­ grove aerial to end the threat. It was Harper's turn to move and two first down* put the ball on the Hasting* 33. Two rushes netted 6 then Bays wa* smeared and Har­ per drew a 15 yard penalty. U'endaU Armour smeared the quarterhack on the fol­ lowing play and Harper punted. Again Bay* intercepted a Colgrove pass and again the Beaver* were on the move starting on the Saxon 45. Two first down* put the bail on the Hastings 20. Three places moved it to the 11 On a fourth and one. Bay* smashed into the line and the Saxon* held and t<xik over on down*. Hastings started it* lung rst drive of the night, pick ing up five first down* be fore a Beaver blitz sacked < olgrove and the drive wa* stopped with 4 minute* left in the regulation game. Hastings held Harper at midfield ami took the ball on down* when Chri* Martin and Chuck Helmer smeared thr quarterback. Colgrove hit Hammond for 10. Going for the win Colgrove tossed the "bomb" which went in complete, as did two sucres sive aerial* and the regular game wa* over The score bv periods: Hasting* 0 14 0 0 7 6-27 H.Creek 14 0 0 0 7 0-21 Offirials-Hob McLelland, referee; Marty Greenburg. umpire; Jim Smalley, lines­ man. and Jim Sell, eld judge, all of Plainwell. Yard* nuMaf-Hastings 127. Harper 246. Yard* passing Hasting* 157. Harper 157. Penahie*-Hast ing* l’/». Harper 5 for 55 Tbe Hasting lineup. Ends-Stev Hammond. Rick VanEngcn. Rus* Knorp. Mike Pierson. Ed Maurer. Tackle*-Wendell Armour. Chuck Helmer. Pierson. Gnards-Todd Royer. Chuck Helmer. Paul Fryk- You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO Your present bank Your credit union \T IO X \ I ***Any loan company ' then **^^| KJ \ X K of QQvsiim.s ? -™- NOTICE find. Ken Kensington. Doug Tack. Center-Dean McConnell. Flanker-Stu Rogge. Quarterback -Mike Col gove. FuUbock-Bob Teunessen. Mark Smith and Chris Mar tin. Tailbacks-Dan King. Dave Baum. Halfbacks-Jerry Cook. Phil Martin. Roh Pennock. Bill Ferguson. Chuck Ray mond. Kicker-Kevin McMahon. here Thursday. Sept. 21, 65-38. Saxon. in action here are Chris Kennedy |»|. Sue If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hartings. ...for a Surprise HASTINGS' Rfck VaaEagrn (10) caught four passes tossed by Mike Colgrove for 62 yards at Harper Creek Friday aight.-Baaaer photo. ? Bo ton have NorsMg Home InMirance? Do you know they are flushing patient! out of tbe bospiials-making them go to nurwng home*? Do too know that Medicare ooh pat* far 100 dav* in a nursing home- but too must pat >18.00 a dav foe each of theae day*? Do too hate Cancer Insurance? Are sou paving too much for tour Medicare supplement? To *ohe these problem*, mail thi* .wticr to; M Dadur,, 218 S. 21 at St.. Battle Creek. Ml 49015 Far AB Form* of Health A Life insurance Sue Neil Pace* JV* To Win Over Harper Sue Neil poured in 20 points and had 8 intertep turn* and 8 rebound* to lead the Hastings High junior vanity basket halt team to a 44 30 win over Harper Creek here Thursday. Sept. 21. JI BILA.NT Saxon, after ■coring in the overtime game at Harper Creek Fri­ day night.-Boaoer photo. Deb Bustancc added 8 points fur Hasting*, Laurie Allerding and Li»beth God­ frey 4 each and Deb Jaynes. Barb Colvin. Dee Lowell and Kellie Arnold had 2 each. Michelle Blair had 7 re­ bounds and Neil 6. Sutherland |S4| and Tracy Batman 1241.-Banner photo. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-09-27.pdf 92029ce3e47b95e4b4d13e6b7a8c8bfa PDF Text Text HASTING? PUBUC LIBRARY mt c.v . snur KMfrlWS KKHItm <3CSI Halting. PuLUc Horary 121 s. Church Hastings, KI -./054 SF 2! 78 Approve Plan to Beautify Downtown With Trees A beautification project for downtown Hasting* wa* approved at Monday night* regular city council meeting when aldermen voted to join a community project for planting 40 trees rm State and Jefferson Street*. The council agreed to pay 50 percent of the cost which is estimated at $8,000. Ilans are to plant 40 trees. Eight will be planted on each aide of each block on State between Church Street and Michigan, and on South Jefferson from State to Court. Trees are expected to cost about 150, and in stallatkm 1150. Curt Stevenson, president of the Hastings Area Cham­ The Hastings ber of Commerce, and Mike McKay, chairman of the Retail Committee of the Chamber, presented the plans to the council, point ing out that Williams 4 Works, consulting en­ gineers. suggested beautifi­ cation steps be taken modestly. While the Chamber of Commerce is spearheading the proposal, it is to lie a community effort as some businessmen in the down town area are not member* of the organization. Busi nessmen are to be asked to help finance the project. Stevenson said Downtown Trees Committee would be formed. Plantings may begin soon. Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Barry’s New Grants Coordinator Brings Enthusiasm To The Job tional materials, films and emergency manuals. Ms. Dulaney started her own private consulting firm, and managed its affair* for three years. A resident of 7844 Enzian Road, Delton. Ms. Dulaney has lived in various place* including Mt. Pleasant where her dad. Earl Du laney. has been in the oil business working for the Halliburton Company, home­ based in Oklahoma. Ma. Dulaney appeared briefly Tuesday before the Barry County Board of Com misvionen. introducing her self and pledging her *er vice* to the best interests of Barn County. M* Dulaney said Barry County i* my home and "I would like io use my skills to sene my neighbors." She would like people to let her know if they have any project* or idea* they would like to develop. Building Trudes HumeHastings High building trade* viudeat*. under the ouperririM of John Mulleanother home, this oo* on Road when he lost control. He left the road, went into a ditch and struck a tree. Deputies said he was dead at the scene. He had been employed by the American Sun Roof Company in Lansing. He is sunived by his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Gran vil Millsuf Charlotte; daugh ter* Angeieya and Shilo Mills, both of Nashville; two sister*. Mr*. Ron I Michele! Moss and Melanie Mills, both of Charlotte, and half brother. Thomas R. Mills of Salem. Mo. Services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Pray Funeral Home in Charlotte. bedroom* and owe and owehalf both* and a full base­ ment and fireplace. There will be 1.420 square feet of Using are*. The lot was Green to provide a continu­ ous flow <>f traffic on State Street. The Welcome Wagon Club of Hastings asked for a council resolution to send to the Michigan Lottery Com mission to assist the organi ration in obtaining a license for the annua) Monte Carlo Sight to be held this year on Nov. -I. Councilmen referred the request to City Atty. Richard Shaw and if he deem* the club to be non profit which i* a require ment for a license authonz ed him to write hi* findings to the Lottery Commission. All project* made by the dub have gone into commu nity projects. Raymond Bell of Route 1. Delton. asked the council requirements for developing a 45 acre tract off the Starr School Road. At Calvin Wednesday Businessman Succumbs j^Elwood MS. SYLVIA J. DI LANEY five type*. McKay said after the project is underway, an expert from that firm w ill be asked to come to Hastings to make a recommendation on the type of tree*. Planting this fall will re duct maintenance, but the city * committment doesn’t have a time limit. Grate* to cover the areas around the base of the tree* are not figured in the pre sent plan*, because of the cost would increase the cost to $250 a tree. Stevenson told the council that the merchant* hr had talked to about the proposal had t rvmendous ent h usiasm. Aldermen approved a traffic control order or. the recommendation of Chief of Polic* William Brandt to tak< the stop sign off south bound State Street at Green, and erect one on Coihgt Night Calvin College in Grand Rapids is the site for the Monday. Oct. 2. College Night. The College Night, spon­ sored by the West Michigan Personnel 4 Guidance Asso ciation. will feature 45 post high school educational in­ stitutional*. With more than 70 percent of the students who continue their educa tion needing financial assist ance. there will be special sessions dealing with finan rial aids. Counselors at Hastings High arc recommending and urging that student* and their parent* attend these sessions to gather data necessary for making educa­ tional decision*. The meetings are to begin al 7 JO. Father of Nashville Girls Killed in Crash A 28-year-old Potterville man was killed Saturday night. Sept. 2-1. when the motorcycle he was driving hit a tree in Clarence Town ship about 8:45 p.m.. accord ing to Calhoun County Sheriff* officer* Richard E. Mills. 4723 Hart el Road. Pottenille. was driving north on 27-Mile Price 15' rd bark in 1962. and side walk* were poured and are n<rt slab*. A concrete *aw will have to be used to rut the holes for the tree* which will be planted -It) to 50 feet apart Uniform planting may not be feasible all along tiecause of utility installa tian*. Stevenson and McKay said they had visited various citie* where tree planting* have improved business di* trict*. *wh a* Eaton Rapid*. Marshall. Greenville. Char lotto and Albion, and various tree* have been planted. Aiderman Robert Birkc said he had been impressed with the locu*l planting* in many large cities, such at Rockefeller Center Stevenson *aid they- had contacted Cottage Garden* in Ijnsmg who**- expert* have recommended four or Wednewla*. *. pt ember 27. 1978 Hastings. Michigan Vol. 113. \o. 7«| A woman w ho ha* done a great deal for rammunity work and who just turned 30 enthusiastically *aid she is "starting a new decade and a new job.’’ Sylvia J Dulaney i* the woman. Barry County's new grant* coordinator who of ficially succeed* Kensington Jone* on Oct. 1 A resident of Orangeville Township. Ms. Dulaney bring* to the post a variety of experience*, including having been a grant writer and staff evaluator for Gryphon Place in Kalama zoo. a crisis center with a "help line." She ha* oImi been a grant writer and administrative assistant to Kalamazoo Vai ley Community College 11972 731 and a grant writer and administrative assistant for Pchav.rr- Research and Development Center in Kalamazoo <1969 721. With an avocation of na ture and nature hobbies. Ms. Dulaney worked last year in the Gun lutke Recreation Area. Her experience include* writing successfully funded grant* to Kalamazoo College and to Western Michigan University, where she earn­ ed her B.S. degree. Her grants have involved such diverse subjects a* nursing, research. pre school eduealion, juvenile programs, rm ployment. recreation, train­ ing program* and travel. She i* also experienced in varied form* of writing, including technical report*, program brochure*. educa The project received un­ animous .uppun from the counnlm. i Th.- motion to split th ... made bv Aldem...- :■ ,i Ja.perse with Alderman William Cusack supporting it. After plan* ire - pieted. they are to Im- brought back to the council for f.-a! approval. Ha*tin,state Street was renov.c.d and improv 30 Set to Ride In 4-H Trail Contest About 30 Barry County 4-H era and their parent* or leaders are scheduled to participate in the compel■ live horse trad ride, the first one ever to be sponsored b* the Barry’ 4 H leaders, on Saturday. Sept. 30. starting at 9 a.m. at the Yankee Springs horsemen’s camp ground. Riders are to report at 7 a.m. for pre ride examina lions by a vrterarian. The horse must be al least four years old and there arc four divisions in the ride. The minimum age is 9. All who complete the 25mtkride will receive an award. Riding ability and fitnes* of the hor*e will be a major fuctor in determining the awards. More information can be obtained at the Extension office and riders can still sign up Saturday morning prior to the start of the ride. pwrrimxd lor $4,000 from Duane Hamilton The lot to the north •»» optioned and a third lot will be avaiUMe.Banner pboco. I. iWcody) Barheldcr. 59. former Hast­ ing* airport manager and t>u»inr**mai>. of 1790 E­ Quimby Rd., died at 11:28 p.m. Monday, Sept 25. at Pennock Hospital where he had been a patient f<*r two week.*. Service* will be held at 1! a.m. Thursday. Sept. 28, at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Re*. Kenneth Vaught will officiate and burial will Iw in Rest Lawn Memorial Park tn Grand Rapid*. He wa* born in Clarksville on Feb. 20. 1919. the son of Fay and Hazel I Reed I Hachclder He moved with hi* parents to Grand Rapid* as a child, attending school there, graduating fmm Otta wa High School with the class of 1937. He went on tn attend the Georgia Military College in Millageville. Ga. He served from April IS. 1941. with the Army Air Corp* a* an aviation cadet at the Army Air Force* Ad vanced Flying School in Pampa. Texas. He then scr vedasa 1st lieutenant in the Army Air Corp* from March. 1943. until Decern her. 1945 He married Verna Marie Hall on March 17. 1943. tn Pampa. Texas. They came to Hasting* in 1947 where he operated a flying training service and also managed the Hastings Airport. He later operated and was co owner of K B Supply Store in Hasting* for 15 year*. For the pa*t 11 years, he ha* been a self employed steel broker. He wa* a member and past commander of the American l<rgion post, the Hasting* FA AM Lodge No. 52. M«o*c Ixtdge No. 628. the Elk* Ixtdgr No. 1965 and the VFW of Middleville. He wa* an avid CB'er and a member of several C.B. club* Surviving are hi* wife. Marie; tw:o daughter*. Mr*. Richard (Stariynl Smelker of Plymouth and Mr*. Cam lyn Siriani of South Lyon, three grandchildren: hi* mother. Mr*. Hazel Rachel der of Grand Rapid*; one sister. Mrs. E* elyn Myer* of Grand Rapid* and one brother. Donald Barheldcr of Columbu*. Ga. Memorial contributions may be made to the Ameri can Cancer Society. ACCIDENT SCENE-Four Middleville High Student* were injured about 8:15 a.m Iim-mU* in a two-car crash al the Xdam* a>4 Bender Road intersection. Here Drput* Dennis Chaw of the Barr* Count* Sheritr* De­ partment check* measure­ ment* -Banner photo. HHS OHers National 4 Middleville Students Tests Oct 11 Hurt in 2-Car Crash Four Middleville High School students wen- injur cd. one seriously, in a two car crash at the Adam* and Bender Road intersection about 8.15 a.m. Tuesday. Sept. 26. Sergeant Richard liarnum and Deputy Den.it* Chaw of the Sheriff* De Car Hit* Tree, 4 Injured A mother turned around to M-e what the older kid* in the hack seat were doing and her 1972 I*int<> went off East State Road to M66 about 7 pjn. Thursday. Sept. 21. and *ma.«hed into a tree, according to the re­ port at the Barry County Sheriff* Ih-partment. Injured wa* the mother. Janet Rae Bennett. 28. of 4711 Tillotson iaikr Road. Hasting*, and three child rvn. Peggy. 10: Terry. 8. and Brian. 1 They were taken to Pen nock Hospital and Brian was transferred to Sparrow Hos­ pital in 1 .arising with injuries about the face and head. Hi* condition was serious. Driverless Mishap-This Barr* Count* Read* Mia truck wa* drive* away an it* own power after being haul rd up on the Gun l^ke Road b* a huge wrecker from Bud’» Wrecker Service in (>raad Rapid*. Trooper Jim Flotr of the Ha*land Stale partmrnt reported. Mo*t seriously injured was Jeff Murphy. 15. 604 West Main. Middleville, who wa* a passenger in the right front scat of a 1971 Chev­ rolet driven by Ralph E. Noffke. 16. 6507 Duncan I jkr Hoad Murphy suffered five broken riba, a punc­ tured lung and an injured spinal cord. He wa* admit ted to Pennock Hospital. Noffke and another pass­ enger. Pat Sanford. 16. had a cut on his hand and Noffke a laceration. Driving the other car was Mark A. Steffes. 17. 11990 Haas Road. Middleville, who suffered a bruised arm. face and legs. They were treated at Pennock Hospital. • Ifficrrs said Noffke ap parently had .topped for the slop sign driving nouth on the Bender Road, then pull­ ed into the path of Steffes 1971 Dodge which wa* tra * cling east on the Adam* Road. The Sleffe* car hit the right front of the Noffke car Both vehicle* ended up on the southeast corner of the intersection, the Noffke car also hitting a utility pole. Both cars were totaled. Bar num said. Police Post said the truck had been —loadiog abmrt about 10:45 a.m. Tueada* in a driveway M tbe wwith aide of the Gua Lake Road, when the parking brake gave way. The dnverieM Lack raBed On Wednesday. Oct. 11, Hasting* High School will administer the National Educational Development Tests, a testing program that help* professional edu cators. parent*, and atu dent* plan together for the educational and vocational future of the student. John Scott, director of guidance. »ay» that the NEDT Program i* being used because il will give the M-hool the type of informa tion it need* to help the students make realistic de <-i*i<in* The NEDT will help u« to help the student plan wisely for his or her education and future career. "The program will reveal how well the student* ran apply the skills they have acquired since entering school. It will help u* re cognize the strengths in each student'* educational development and. at the same time, will pinpoint weaknesses. Thi* informa­ tion will enable us to help a particular student while in school, and will serve a* a guide in helping us to im­ prove our educational pro gram," Seott said. Student* who elect to take the test mu*t pa* the 11.80 test fee in the Counseling Office by Oet. 9. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. September 27. 1978. Page 2 *6,200 Poverty OBITUARIES I.I.OYD MeNTTT The Calhoun Community Action Agency iCAAl has announced that the Commu mty Services Administra tion (CSAl has revised it* poverty income guideline* upward. The CSA made the move to keep abreast of changes in the cost of living. Under the new guidelines a family of four, with an income of $6,200 a year or les*, would be classified as having a poverty level in- pronounced dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital. MRS. N. PATRICIA KELLEY Services for Mrs. N. Pat nna Kelley. 72. of 4205 Trails End. Gun lake, who died Tuesday afternoon. Sept 26. at Osteopathic Ho-pital in Grand Rapid*, will Im- held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Brrlvr Funeral Home in Middleville. Ili-v Arthur D Jackson will officiate with burial in She wa» born March 11. 1906. in Ijowell Township. Kent County, the daughter of RoImt! and Eva I Miller* Ford. Mr-. Kelley retired from Michigan Hell Tele phone where -hi- had work employment representative. She wa* a member of the Middleville L EW Auxiliary. sister*. Mr- Elmer iHelent Thompson and Mr*. Dick iThurza* Kruis, both of Wyo ming and Mrs. Goldie Sik kema of Spring lake: one brother. Hotiert R. Ford of Fawn lake. HI Shelbyville. ing* High girl athlete* last Lakewood 1973-74.1974-75 and 1975-76. Marshal] won in 1976-77 and Hasting* in 1977-78. Admir­ ing the trophy are (left to voile* ball: Sand.* Baxter, tennis, and Linda Brook*, golt.-Banner photo. Oct. 18 L.iki-wooil Community Fdiw.fl ion Women’s Volley hall la-arue will begin play Th<>M* unable tn attend Hui would like tn plav in the le.n-iH-. mav contact lhe Likewiwtd Community Edu ration Office at <«l«t 371 Business An up to date and coiupre hrn-ive Economic Inventory of Barry County is now available al Barry County libraries al the County the county concludes the report. Copies can he obtained, on loan, from the Barry County Planning Office. It include: information on population trends indicating that Harry County will have over 55,000 resident* by the end of this century . Present population is 43.615. Present factoring. Nearly half of them work outside the county. Personal income for Barry Count ians ha* risen nearly 70% since 197(1 and stand* at more than 208 million dollar* Retail sales for 1977 total* $55,838,000. The report includes de tailed information on all economic sector* agricul lure and forestry, the latest county business patterns arc listed. S-ction- in the report also cover Financial institu­ tions. Grants. Obligation*. Housing and Taxes. “This inventory is a tool for existing businesses in the county and should be useful to enterprises consid ering establishing them- worker* employed in manu A complete index of all businesses now operating in Elect Ferri* To Anociation State Port Barry County Register of Deed* Howard Ferris was dent of lhe Michigan Asso­ ciation of Registers of Deed* at the annual conference held at Ml. Pleasant. Doris A. Gauthier of Alcona County was named presi­ dent. Landon Good at St. Mary’s Kimmel. 18. of 1397 Barber Baud. Hasting*, along with Jay Shovan. 20. of 2403 Wa-abmang Drive, Hast ing*. The accident happened at the Bachman Road and Coats Grove Road tnterscc linn. The Kimmel car skid ded through the intrrsec Launch Fund Raising Efforts Volleyball finished high enough in the Available for Public Kim Landon. 19. of 7150 Messer Riad. Fn-eport. who suffered an injured back in an accident Friday night. Sept. 22. was reported to be in "good condition” this Wednesday morning in St. Mary - Hospital in Grand Rapid- come. A farm family of four making $5,270 a year or less would be placed in the poverty class. The poverty guidelines are used for all CSA funded programs which use income guideline* as admission stan­ dard*. The guidelines are based on poverty threshold* derived from a definition of poverty developed by the Social Security Administra tion. Women's New Barry Economic Inventory ordinator- office, through the Hasting- Area Chamber of Commerce, and through Planning Commissions. The report was prepared by laurem Prttengill under a Title VI CETA grant, under the direction of Grants Coordinator Ken»in O41 Income for Family of 4 the lannard Osgood Funeral Home for Lloyd McNutt. 78. 2497 Gun lake Rd.. Hast ings. who died Tuesday tarn, broke off at ground level a Consumers 1‘owtr utility pole, then ran into •om- -mill tree* before coming to rest 80 feet from the intersection. About lhe same time Timothy L. Davit. 16. 710 Hecker Road. Hastings, was also driving north on the Bachmas Road and skidded through the intersection, sliding sideways over a stop nrr. The 1970 Ford rolled over on its top. rommg to rest 100 fei-i from the inter section. Both drivers received cita­ tions. VILLA NEWS The Barry County Com mission on Aging is launch ing a major fund raising effort *0 it will have match ing funds ready when it seeks a federal grant to purchase and renovate a Barry County Senior Cen A number of fund raising event* are being planned, with a goal in mind of $40,000. The first event will be held Saturday, Sept. 30th. between 12 noon and 6 p.m. at the fairground* and tea Blue Grass Festival, the is a Blur Gras* Festival. The fee is $3 for aduli« and $1.00 for children under 12. Each per-on will have to bring hi* own chair. October 21st which is a Walk-a-Thon including rm ners between Hastings and Middleville, a total of 11 mile*. Walker* and runner­ will gather at the fair ground- at 8 o'clock. Satur day morning and will wind up at the laundromat in Middleville. We invite any­ one interested in walking or running those 11 miles to stop at the Commission on Aging Office. 120 North Michigan Avenue, to pick up enough money is nut rawed by these events more fuKi raising events will be pla-. ned. The Commission on Aging operated two new programs for Senior Citizen* during this past year with CETA project money. One 01 the projects were to hire house keeping staff that would go into home- of Senior* and do their spring housedrar.ing. This project was designed to help those who were unable to handle those sometimes awesome tasks themselves. 410 hour* of housekeeping the month of May. The second of the CETA projects is the Vial of Life Pro­ gram which is the committ ment of all pertinent life saving health information of the Senior, placing this paper in a plastic vial and attaching it to the inside of the refrigerator. In case of an emergency, everyone can locate the kitchen and in case of fire the refrigerator is the last thing to burn. So far it ha* been done in 2,000 out of the possible 6,000 homes of Seniors in Barry County. The Transportation Pro­ gram has continually escala ted in ridership. Marlene White, transportation coor­ dinator. stated “Last month in just two of the five v chides 2.540 one way rides Nutrition Programs in Harry County. Hastings is the lar ge»t and serves 87 people a nutritious noon meal five days per week. Nashville serves 45 people per day five day - per week and the WtMMlland Site serves 25 people three days a week. The Commission on Aging Homemaker Program is de signed to assist Seniors in performing routine house­ hold activities to maintain an adequate living environment for the individual. Nurse Wyn Buchner trains both the Homemaker* and the Personal Care Aides. The job description of Personal Seniors with activities of daily living including bath ing. drc-sing. toileting and ambulation. According to Mrs. Buch ner. these two programs alone keep many Seniors living in their home rather than having to go to a home for the aged or a nursing home because they lack the strength in some eases to carry on these every day activities. Last July, for example, the aides spent 750 hours on these Homemaker and Personal Care tasks. Charges for these services are based on a sliding fee scale according to income and if someone cannot afford to donate any money, they are served a* enthusiastical­ ly as a person who does donate for these service*. The Arts and Craft* Pro­ gram under the direction of Rosalie White ha* produced some very unique artistic craft* this past year. Mrs. White ha* stated that the quilt recently completed was pul together through many hours of joyous gatherings Large print library books are still being distributed around the County by the Commission on Aging vans to Seniors who cannot them selves get to the library. Mrs. Wolfe, director of the Commission on Aging, said that the Commission on Aging Board supported writing a CETA Project for a Home Repair Program for the Seniors of Barry County. Several handymen will be hired to do small repair tasks i- ‘--me*.----— There— ha* ------- --------------been a i»». demand for this program. Last spring the Commis­ sion on Aging decided to purchase the Community Activities Center on North Michigan. The Commission on Aging said that it would soon need all of the space in the building for all of its activities. Since then, the Community Activities Cen­ ter Board, which had first agreed to sell, rescinded the offer so the Commission on Aging has decided it needs another building for its pur- Barr} -Eaton Health District Fleelham. of Sunfield, PLUMS Stanley Pruwe Picked for Yau A PPLES-weveral varitie.. Sweet Apple Aged Apple Cider |no additives| Fresh Eggs - Dry Onion. Hooey - Fresh Cauliflower RWjwiw Fruit Fins 1475 W. Ml 18. Martin Ph. 672 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6, Closed Sunday Raffler't Hawert Moon" Dance Saturday, Sept 30 9 pan. to 1 ajn. Tickets $5.00 single, $10 couple Music by Country Strings Band Far informatioo ar advance tickets, call 367-2264 or 7963633. Formmg l RSDAY WDM Time 12:30 NCE-A-.MONTH COUPLES Time 6:00 p.m. Senior Citizens Reat-A-Lm Hastings your <ar insurance just went down Only 96.00 Call 79536*0 891 1287 Middle VBa Open Bowling Tmes* 9:3MTomm MUMMY HAMUON RESIGNS-Dr. Jowe Mejia. Sun. 10-3:30, L OL PON Bowl 1 FREE Expire* Nov. 1,1978 HB • Michigan a �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 27. 197S. Page 3 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home a Centennial Business The Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home in Hasting* ha* been certified by the Historical Society of Michi gan as a Michigan Centen­ nial Business. The business was founded prior to 1861 and ha* been in continuou* operation in ser­ vice to the people of Michi­ gan for more than a centural. "contributing to the economic growth and vital ity of our state." lhe cita­ tion states. According to the files of The Hastings Banner. John W. Stebbins, the father of William H. Stebbins, enter­ ed the funera' business with a Mr. Elli» wmr time prior to William* 16th birthdav. which wa* on June 2. 1861'. John passed the business to hi* vin Wiiium 1|. Steb bin*, and in 1910 William took hi* *on. Fred W Steb bin*. Into the businc** with him. Fn-d Stebbins, the father of Thoma* F Stebbin*. pre sident of the Hasting* City­ Bank. said hi* father. Fred. PKTIRE DAY Tue*da, was “picture tiny” at Hast­ ings High School and here Dana Kruko h.>» her photo­ graph taken.-Itanner photo. maturations electronica field Blood mobile completing ba sir training at lackland AFB. Tex., it Air At Hastings Mfg. Oct. 12 Steal Tractor Batte^ A $35 battery »a» stolen from Philip Poortenga * tractor when it wa* parked in a Murage bam off the Jordan Road, he reported to the Sheriff -• Department Sept. 19 oldest residents of Hastings. He was born on June 2.1845. the son of John W. and Eliza (Holland1 Stebbins, who were natives of Chautauqua. N.Y., and came to Hasting* in 1843. John wa* a carpenter, and he helped to build the old courthouse which wa* demo fished. In 1846 John purchased wild land in Rutland Town ship, cleared it and resided there until 1855. when hr moved back to Hastings. Hi* son. William. »>» educated in the local school* and when William was 16 the furniture and under taking business conducted by his father and a promt nent resident named Elli*. Elli* had been commissioned a lieutenant in the army service “in lhe Rebellion." and died tn St. Ixtui* during Volunteer* It takes organiration to have some 1,100 students photographed and among the volunteers for the Hastinf.-a High “picture day" were . from left] Carol Russell. Is-h t appon and Kim Wallao .-Banner photo The Red • n.ss Blood mobile a ill he at Hastings Manufacturing Thursday. Ort. 12. from noon until I;l5 p.m. Tin- Advertising Build ing on Mill Slr.-et will be lhe actual donor ■ ite BI.*<1 donor> arc ahk- tn give every ’■*> days, but not more than fi .e times each year. Most peopi. who weigh 113 pc i.nds <>r more and an- age 17 through are able to give. Blood ndli-cted t* dis patched to the Regional Blood (’enter in lensing for processing. v-'it-rr it is avail able to meet the need* of anyone needing blood, re gardlrssof pt cM-nt or future P.«-l C-uss *ffiliation »*«”i nock Hospil it is supplied with over 400 units of Red Crow Blond and Blood Pro ducts each yr ar by volunteer donors Appointments. which do n<>t guarantee* no waiting, but an* designed u» help insure a smooth flow of donors and make the wait as short Xs possible, may laarranged by calling the Barrv Count y Red Cross at 9453122. bins Block “ sold the family funeral bust nes* to the late Charles H laimard on Nov. I. 1919. William Stebhin* died al Young Man Faces Charges In Court Here Bond St.. Hastings. During lhe six weeks at Lackland. the airman tion. organization and cus- instrurtion in human rela- In K( < Production-Bill Krun a I97H Hastings High gtmix.tr and nra at Kellogg t emmuidty 1 eBcgr. ha* the lead a* King Arthu- in the K< C musical Camelot. The operetta will be presented at the Kt t Auditorium Nov. 2-3-1 and Nov. 9-1011. Bruce is also l<> appear on the Channel < Accent Program Det .list. Brute played Cap­ tain Georg A on Irapp in the 197*' production of The ‘s.mnd ol Music at HHS. Hurt in Mithap 1 arise year old Patt; Ihnv-nd id 1402 Center Ro.*d * a* injured about 8:30 Tuesday night when a Chev­ rolet N*»va went dowm a ship embankment at the Center and Cogswell Road intersection According to the rrj.-irt. there were 12 l-rvph in the automobile when the mishap oceured. Patty was admitted to Pen n<>ck Hospital. ami released Wednesday morning. la-onard L. Standler. 17, of 232 East Grand Street, pled guilty to malicious de vtruction of property and demanded examination on charges <>i unlawfully driv ing away an automobile and for breaking and entering the Hastings Junior High when he was arraigned here before District Judge Jo­ seph Bauer Monday after­ noon, Sept. 25. Atty. Charles Stiles was appointed to represent him. Sentencing on the vandasauunati-m* on the other counts arc scheduled for Standlrr wa* specifically charged with breaking win dmrs at the Rapid Service Station. He was also charged with taking a Ford pickup from Ted DeMott's Shell Station at Hanover and Shriner. James L Krick. 19. Way land, pled guilty to a re­ duced charge of assault and battery June 1 in Yankee Spring* on Thoma* Garmyn and was ordered to serve 30 day* in jail with 20 to be *u«pendcd on payment of a $25 fine plus $75 court costs. Jack Moseley. 21. Byron Center, also pled guilty to a reduced charge of assault and wa* ordered to serve 30 Brice wa* arrested Sept. 9 •»'.—i- i *D'C Bit* College of th*- Air Airman Penrod is a 1978 graduate of Hasting* High School KIDS COMPETITION and Kick competition lor kids will be held on Johnson system. He was chairman of the committee which had charge of installation of the member of the Board of Induration, the Knights of Pythias, the Maccabees. Odd Fellows and Foresters. He married Julia Hoonan on April 25. 1872. They had four children, including Fred W. Stebbins. A member of one of the oldest families in Hasting*. William wa* associated with the city's development al most from it* beginning. hi* death he and his ton. Fred, built the business block known a* the "Steb- College of Mortuary Science in June of 1950 The business continued to lie located at 5trj South Jefferson since I .eon 1 rd con strutted it tn 1937. Sock The Cold With These Bargains Tube Soc’s Men's '^Children 3e W omens Fashion Knee-Hi’s GORDIE'S He 106 E. State St - Hastings MU/SHIRIS For Far Guys fiuvt and Gals Gak Your School Colors Your Number Your Name 8 Colors Io Choose From Printed While You Wail! Sports Center 123 E State St. Ph. W15-2152 Loses License For 6 Months Thursday. Sept. 21. before District Judge Kenneth llanten. Hr was given permission to drive to and from work (Min es m Ha»wg* •""* M**Jtrv ■ Springs Township. Carl Georgoff. 53. Battle Creek, pled guilty to a re­ duced charge of arson under $50 and paid a $25 fine plus $25 cost*. He was charged with buroinj; a trailer he owned with his brother last June 24 on Big Cedar Lake. Phoebe Jane Perez. 728 East Grand. Hastings, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while her condition was impaired by alcohol and she paid a $25 fine plus $100 court costs. She was arrest ed Aug. 9 by Sergeant Charles Cross of the Hast ings Police Department on East State Street. Danny R. Payne. 19. Kala maroo. paid $25 plus $25 for reckless driving June 10 on the Milo Road. Randy L. Evans. 20. Bat tie Creek, pled guilty to a reduced charge of reckless driving June 19 and paid a $25 fine plus $50 cost*. Douglas A. Sutfin. 18. Nashville, paid $5 plus $15 for driving 70 July 4. Drake E. VanDarn. 20. Grand Rapids, paid $10 for failure to heed at a stop sign. and as alderman from the Third Ward. While a mem­ ber of the council, he assist cd in the fight to provide the well known throughout Barry County having been born in Woodland on Sept. •>. 11*26. He wa* graduated from Woodland High School in 1944 and was in the cadet program Hr began hi* apprentice •hip at the Leonard F uneral Borm- in April of 194*> and completed the year's course Drunken Driver Pays $155, Jeffery 1- Brice. 23, of Middleville, paid a $100 fine plus 155 court costs and lost1 hi* operator's license for six months after he pled guilty to driving while drunk when dTitv days with 20 day* suspended on payment of a $25 fine plus $75 costs. He was charged with assaulting Joseph Du John W. Stebbin* became lhe sole proprietor of the business, before taking in William a* a partner. William Stebbin* had a very wide acquaintance ifn the county, the Banner con­ tinue*. During hi* long life a* mayor of Hastings from IWW tn 1938 and from 1942 to 195<i The funeral home wa* purchased in May of 1963 by Ronald A. Totten. 21, Grand Rapids, paid a $75 fine plus $55 court costs on a reduced charge of driving Aug. 6 in Middleville while hi* condition was impaired by alcohol. Robert A. Semington. Kalatnaroo. paid $15 plus $25 for driving July 3 on the Eddy Road in Barry Town­ ship while his license was suspended. Michael D. Watson. 18. Scotts, paid $50 plus $30 for contributing to the delin­ quency of a minor. David F, Daniels. 19, Freeport, paid $10 plus $15 for driving 40 in a 25 mile rone Aug. 24. William T. Cinch. 19. was fined $50 and ordered to pay $30 court cost* for reckless driving April 22 on West State Road. Harry E. Clark. 29. 217 West Blair, paid $10 plu* $15 on a reduced charge of driving without a valid II- Barrie E. Signs. 19. Hast ings. paid $15 plus 115 for failure to report a property damage accident on Sept. 14 on E. Center St. Stuart, Pierce Shoot 39t in League Meet Brett Stuart and John Pierce fired 39* to lead the Hastings High gulf team Io fourth place in the weekly Twin Valley meet held at the Marshall Country Club, and lhe high finish put the Saxons in first place in the league standings. Pete Mogg carded a 41 and Mark Larsen 46 to fill out the Hastings foursome. Coldwater and Hillsdale tied with 171s after the nine holes of pla*. with Coid water taking fir*t in the playoff. Sturgis was third with 164. Hastings had 165. Pennfield had 172. Albion 178 and Harper Creek 188. Thc fir*t pcn«ion wa* e* t aWished in 1636 by the Plvmmtth colony for disabl cd soldier*, according to the t'.S Labor Department booklet, “labor Fir*l» in THC CLA// W. State St. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. September 27. 197H. Page 4 1978 Guide to 85 Southern Michigan Cider Mills SAVE CASH ...And don’t miss an issue SUBSCRIBE to the Hastings Banner Only s8.00 for To the Editor: I feel that the rest of the publie and our comminion era should be louking into our so called dog warden we have. Whenever you want her she is never in the office as ihe either has a headache or just isn't in with no reason why. You call in (or the patrol to tome and pirk up an animal and she ihmws it away and say* to forget it She seems to forget one important thing about her job—and that is the (act that she work* for us. lhe public, and we pay her salary, which she is not earning al all. we do not work for her. I believe it's high lime for some commissioners to take Pteaar atari • Gift Subacriptioe for: If you have State Town .............. Zip S5 000 or more .... CHECK ONE M.00 lor Barrs Coanty rraidral*. *9.00 for resident x of Allegan. Kent. Ionia. Eaton. Calhoun and Kalamazoo Counties. *10.00 Elsewhere. Telia About Postal ServiceJohn Van Eric, Kalamazoo Sectional Center manager lor the U-S. Postal Service, reviewed the history of lhe postal service since he be­ came associated with it in 1936 at the regular Monday noon hincheon meeting of the Hastings Rotary Club. When he joined the Postal Service as a clerk. there were about 500 post offices in his II county district. Now there are 91. Other guests at the meeting were Ririe Stine, customer servcies representslive from the Kalamaioo Sectional Center, and Bob Brogan. Hastings postmaster.-Banner photo. Army in January of last DENY OPPORTUNITY Save 7.60 Compared to The Newstand Price Zip Pfc. John DeVries. son of DeVries. 10323 Hell Road. Clarksville, recently was as signed as a military police­ man with the I st Military Police Company al Fort Riley. Kan. a better l<H>k at who they put in that office as dog warden and put someone else in there that'* going to do some work and not just when they feel like it either. Carol Neeb 52 Weeks-104 Issues -State DeVries Is MP Voice of the People -you can earn- 12% AVERAGE INTEREST land contract MORTGAGE BROKERS CRIME PREVENTION TIPS The fidlowing article is directed at young people in school, (or we know that CRIME PREVENTION IS EVERYONE* CONCERN. Therefore, we express the hope that all parents take the time to read this article to their children anil assist them in understanding the importance nf being on GUARD. Most of the people you will ever meet are really GOOD GUYS, but if you should meet a BAD GUY.... HE READY! IJttlc Red Hid ing Hood was fooled by the HAD wolf who looked like her GOOD grandmother. HAD GUYS usually try to look like GOOD GUYS. Don’t be fooled. If anybody docs anything to make you wonder tell your mother, dad or some other GOOD GUY. right away. Never jusi wonder about anybody. If you think you have met a HAD GUY report him at once so he won't escape. How can you tell a GOOD GUY from a HAD GUY? A HAD GUY may ask you to ride in hi* car. may offer you toys, candy or money, may invite you into an empty building or room, mav ask you to lift up or unbutton your cloth mg. DON’T DO ANYTHING that a stranger asks you to do, run and get away fast. Your good friend lhe polnvman. know* all about BADGUYS He will capture them quicker with your help If a HAD GUY bothers you. report him to the police There ar«- three ways you can help: l.l Remember how hr look*. 2.1 Gel his car license number. 3.1 Tell your parent s or the police at once. Always be a GOOD GUY yourself, play with pals who arc your own size and age. and have SAFE FUN. For further information on this and other crime prevention topics, contact Officer George Atkinson of the Hastings City Police Dept, or Sgt. Gerald Smith of the Harry County Sheriffs Dept. MUSIC CENTER Gin BOiniQUE 1 'Downtown Has’eiqs >Gdls foi All Y.iui Needs • usual ami unusual ; ’ Sriitlj Mui" Nrrih" ■ FOR RENT Small cottage ut Algon­ quin Mkr. ideal (or couple. Stovi and re­ frig available. m trru ■ - You can take out life insurance to pay up the home mortgage in full in case of the death of the mortgagee. Ask Coleman Agency about 'mortgage life insurance', which assures the family of a debt-free home. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 945 34 1 2 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednevday. September 27. 1978. Pag*- 5 MSU Naturalist West Wdodland 11} VICTOR SISSON nice note from one of our leader* from over Vermont- and we d like to pass a part of it on to our other reader*. "We read and enjoy your column in The Banner. Re your item about Grand­ parent'* Day. I wanted to tell you that our youngest grands. 7 and 9, brought us a beautiful bouquet of black eyed Su*an*. and a very "cute" Hallmark card which say*. A million zillion wish e* for a day that's really neat, for a fun lo be with Grandma who's a special kind of sweet. And a super dupcr Grandpa who make* any day a treat. Have a Happy Grandparent's DayC We extend our sympathy to the family of Danny Brown. 74. of Woodland who died Tuesday. Sept. 19. at the Medical Care Facility after a long illness. Mr. Brown and his wife conduct land until poor health forced earned a very full line of quality merchandise at rca sonablv prices and people drove for many miles to patronize them. When the last grocery store closed in the village. Mr. Brown put a hole through the wall into the next door store room and added a good supply of accommodation to the peo pie of the Woodland area. Many of the younger genera tion will alway* remember Mr. Brown aa Santa Claua as he played that part for a numtier of Christ masses, visiting the school and pass­ ing out lhe treats in his Santa costume. tinMi'e of Carlton Center and Mr. and Mr*. David Chase of Coat* Grove at­ tended the concert put on by Blackwood Brothers Satur­ day evening al the Nashville Baptist Church. The pro gram was to have been held at the Sandyland Park near Nashville but dur to lhe furred to the church. Duane Myer* called hi* mother. Mrs. Eleanor Myers, last Thursday eve­ ning to tell her that he was back in his home in Albu­ querque. N.M. after being in school in Okalahoma City for the past weeks for special training. Sunday Mrs. Myers and James Tyler had dinner at the Tick Tock Restaurant in Hartings after which they cal Ini on her brother August and wife wh*« haw sold their home at Middle latke. They have pur­ chased a home in Hastings. Thursday. Sept. 28. 4 p.m. and will leave soon for Florida to spend lhe winter. We invite our readers to attend the Fall Revival Meetings being held al Grace Wesleyan Church on South Hanover Street in Hastings which began on Tuesday evening. Sept. 26 and continues through Sun­ day. Oct. 1. Services night ly at 7 o'clock. Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. John Coffey and family will be the workers, with special music, scene-a feet and gospel ser rnons. Victor Sisson attended the Grace Wesleyan Church Father and Son Banquet held at the Campground diningroom Saturday where he served as toastmaster and had as his guests his sons and grandsons and ex change student. Raul Ramero of Madrid, Spain. Mr*. Maureen Clemen* of Grand lx*dge was a last week Tuesday caller of Mr*. Anna Belle Clemens. Supper guests that day of Mr*. Clemens were Mr. and Mr*. Rex Bailey of latke Odessa and Dennis Allerding of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mary Herbert of lake Ode**- and Mr*. Anna Belle Clemens called on Mrs. Myrtle Cooley of Lake Odessa at Pennock Hospital on Thursday eve ning and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum of Hastings. On Wednesday Mrs. Clemen* accompanied Mr. and Mr*. I<eo Barry to the Centerville Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter and daughter*. Jacqueline and Barbara of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potter and children of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Potter and children of Parma, anil Mrs. Avis Rose of Hastings were Sunday dinner guest* of the men's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and 14 other members of the Woodbury United Brethren Church participated in and enjoyed a progressive sup per. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bear don of Birmingham and their daughter. Sarah Jane, who i* a freshman at Michigan State University, were Fri­ day guest* of their grand mother and great grand mother. Mr*. Roy Norton. Mr*. Colon Schaibly of Waukegan. 111., returned to the Norton home Friday to care for her mother for a lime. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Norton is not feeling very well at this writing. Last Tuesday supper guests of Mr*. Ruth Nielha You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO To Present mer were her cousin. Mr*. Elsie Harcourt of U-wring and Mr and Mr*. Ted Jor dan and Mr* Atleni- Haul ol North Woodland. MrHarcourt wa* also an over night guest. Mr*. Vrrnir Gabriel ( ran dall of Cedar Spring*, her daughter Ruth '.Mrs. Paul Harvey i also her sister. Mr*. Ruby (lender and daughter Bethel, all of Comstock Park, were Monday after noon caller* on Mr and Mr* Victor Si**on They hail been to the remoter.’ tn visit lhe graves of 'Jr and Mr*. Glen Hendi«-. Uttle Vicki Makley wa* To Mark Anniversary \n open house in honor ol lhe eigni year* <.l«l Sunday. On Friday evening her grandma •2nd wedding anniversary of H. Vern «nd Lorraine Neil had i birthday supper tor her. complete with birthday will be held on Sunday cake and ire cream, and on afternoon. Oct. h. from 2 Sunday her Grandma p.m. until 5 p-m at the Daniel* h.id several guest* Hasting* Moose Lodge. in lor a birthday dinner tn her honor. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Kussmaul of Woodland were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mr* Thi •- Hulling of Lake <Me**.i Monday afternoon anti supper guest* A daytime Keil l n»» CPU of the Ktis’tn.ud* were her course i* being offered by cousin* Mr and Mr*. Nor the Barry County Red Cross man Nielson of Santa Bar bara. Calif., hi r nephew, in response to request* from numerous people who work George Geyman and the l it at night when the program* ter'* daughter. Mollie Cam erun of Santa Barbara. Calif. Dr. and Mr* la-e Stuart PENNOCK HOSPITAL and *on. Nathan of latke ADMI IT \NCES Ottawa were Sunday dinner Freeport Howard .1 guests of her p.-n-nt*. Mr. 'Dialer. 2920 Sisson Rd. and Mr*. Even t Johnston. 9 22. Afternoon and luncheon Hastings-1'a ul Gai-klcr. guest* at the John*t<>n home W2 Gun lake Rd . Joan were Mr. and Mr* Bill Kidder. 7J7 E Bond. Na McKillip of Durand. Mr and thaniel E. Wink. 2501 Mr*. Raymond Eschtruth of Shultz Rd.. 22: Dorothy Balli, and Mr anti Mr*. J. Henry. 1711 N. Broadway. Dale Johnston ami Tran of Charles Shellcnbargvr. 101 Holt. W Blair, Robert Silcoek. 710 Mr. and Mr* 1 M.»:t He** E. Marshall. 9 23; Harn-on. ner entertained Mr and L. Allen. 311* Barber Rd . Mr*. URoy Fle»*r.< r and Eva M Elli*. 5500 Head Rd.. Mr and Mr- Wtl;.» Dalton, la-o L. Hender*hot. 117 Bro local. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond gan Rd.. Myrtle Moon. 3122 Dalton of latke IMes-.i t---r N. Broadway. 9 24: Arthur dinner Saturday evening Cook. 520 E. Slate. Kellie S honoring the m< n * ci»u*in Hamman. 2165 Iroquois Tr.. and wife. llev. and Mr*. Beatrice I.. VanWie. WJ5 S Harold Flc.**ner Milford. Michigan. 9 25. 111., who wen -. 1'iting rela­ lake Odessa- hathleen S. tive* here Sunds;1 the-1.-.. Bo* -H2A. Tupper Roy Fle*.»nt-r> attended the lake Rd . Shirley >'• rb Rosier Family reunion at streith. 191 Hillside Park Grand U*dg<. In the evening 9 24. the Illinois couple were Middleville--Ha.'■ P luncheon guests at the laAdam*. 525 Brigg* ■ i Roy Hcssner home. 9 25; Pamela Adam*. ' • We have just learned a» Cherry Valley Rd. 2«> we finish tht* new* letter of Shelby vilic-Robert the death of Lynn Osgood of Weichl. R2. 5th St- 9 Harting*. Mr ()«gnod wa* a Woodland-Ethel M. long time resident of the »on. 4225 Saddlebig i Saddlebag latke area and wa* well known by the older Society Program If you check interest fates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank Your credit union Hvru.Mt. Any loan company __ then EEI " K The Bernard Historical Society will meet Monday. Oct. 2. in the fleltoo Middle School Library at * p m Robert Mamone. a natura list fmm Michigan Stale Univemity will show slide* and di«ru*s the educational program .it the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary in Augusta Refreshment* will be *er ved and the public l* Wei ■xN.B.H. J ffli.Tivi,* ...for a Surprise -*r- Five Talents shop Army Engineers Ha-ting th' party will br th«- «oupir* children, the Gars HoweH'k Kas |, the (Tillord liustanec's baren . the hen Neil lamil. and the Karltun Neil family. I hey request "no gift*, pleas*. Daytime CPR Course Begins October 19 •r:n.i!ly offered. • ' PR course will met I 1.; tn. until main at lhe t .wnty sheriff* De ir..-nt lor three c"n*ccu:: :r*.t;.y morning* he mt. child and adult aril i r< -pir iixm anil chert • : r.-s*i.,n« ami teach the • -1 method of cuinhlning • skill* t» maintain l;fc ■ puIm-Is■**. nun breathing : tn Finn Aio fix- Chuk in enroll in lhe program, •t u-> the Rarrv County dCm,* at 915.1122. (Taw e will be- limite-d by tne • of the rla**ronm to ■..-it participant*. At Gull Lake Woodlxnd. Michigan "the usual and the unusual" Study Wetlands Alkiut «o official* i the I S. Army Corp* En gineer* and the Envim:. mental Protection • -y ire- taking a special intrn *rve <<iur*e on 'Wetland* Siem* and Technology t hi* week al the Michigan Stale- University Kellogg Biological Station al (eull lake. Participant* arc official* invoiced in review mi. re quest* for permit* to fill or tu build in wetland area*. Fifty year* ago.' *aid Rnh.tr<f T Reppert of the Corp*of Engineer* Institutefor Water Re-source* “wot land* w ere viewed a* u arte Und* with no value "Today, we recogni-e them a* national trrasur- r* Tlu-y an- fish and wildlife habitat* They improve water quality and they Mure floodwater* Some hive direct economic value a* source* of mineral*, timber. Iie-rnc* and other food* We- want our official' Io integrate into their daily­ work a gnexi ba*ic know ledge ol how wetiande func­ tion and how they are *cn*i ttve to environmental *t re ■* Come and celebrate our first anniversary with . Oct. 5. 6. and 7. I Saturday IG-.30 5 Plan alM. tn v-,<n the display of handcrafted iietn* a» ulatih m thr room above lhe *hop You wdl find original creation*, unique and unusual, in the form ol natun « n-atuin*. macrame. painting*, floral tab-nil ■! ■ -n* w ill be displaying their craft* The place to buy gifts or add that special touch in home decorating. । Shopping guide. 20% off Misses sweaters 20% off Misses sweaters acrylic blends G-eat styles infavontestripes ana solids SizesS M L Monau testurepuiiover Reg S’ ' Sale 13 60 lUlIiit*' Sale 12.80 . *■ -- ----------------------------- STITCHERY I 1 SALE Sale 22.40 ., Reg $28. Automatic electric blanket w th 9 settings Fluffy so»t-napped acrylrn polyester snap-f>t corners Full single control reg S3? Sale 25 60 Fun dual control. reg $39 Sale 31.20 Queen i reg $48 Sale 38.40 pWGCN Exclusive Designs , Reg. $16. L>gnt soffVellux' blfc.-rkest has sturdy nylon odd bonded to a polyurethane foam base fui| reg $19 sale 15.20 Queen reg $24 Sale 19.20 I ■ FT Details in Winter Issue of McCall's Needlework 8* Crafts Available Now at irdCPenney Open daily 9 a.m. to 5 30 p m . Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m JCPenney Catalog THE SAL! 80 CAT WBCH T-K Wert Western Michigan s Oct. 16 RADIO Hastings Banner । ill be Ballroom. Jazz. Child en'» Dance, and Middle AM FM 1220 100.1 Pancake Teacher* Association i* to meet Monday. Oct. !•». at 7 p.m. in lhe West Elemen­ tary All Purpose Room for an election of officers. Membership due* will be pay aide at $1.25 Parent* wishing to place their name* m nomination for office mas call 765-3891. 7655351 m 795 9747 Mr*. Judy Blough said a classroom award is given for the best attendance by parent* at the PTA meeting. A Day In CHICAGO November 8 ENTERTAINER Breakfast vt PTA Meets one of the rla»»r» offered in October through the Hart­ ings Adult Enrichment Pro 945 9537 ■^3D|I Include:. to I hr I' BINGO •Transportation " •Shopping at Water Tower •Matinee Theater performanceLana Turner in 'Divorce Me Darling” •Dinner at Tosi's 3 All for a35.OO! Delton \ FW Port 422 Fridas Earls Bird 6:30 Regular 7:30 Sponsored by Emmanuel Episcopal Church Rewrvilions by Oct. 7 Cell 945 3026 or 945 5966 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. September 27. 1978. Paw 6 Attend Services And He Spiritually Rewarded. ST. MONICA'S GUILD St. Monica* Guild of St. Rom* meet* at the home of Helen Harber at 3165 Wall Lake Road at 7:30 p.m. this Thursday. ST. MARGARETS GUILD St. Margaret's Guild of St. Rom* meets Friday. Sept. 29. at 1 p.m. at the home of Shirley Hugg. THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL view. taken from a corridor of Delton High School over­ looking the lake.-Hanner photo. Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^ro information call 945 9789, or beitei yet visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. iiAimNas free methodise. HASTINGS HIHI.I: MISSION Uli I III HI II E Mar.haU Ml”. Mu..a Sirkmillrr Pa.iar S»»4r- I. 2 3 4 5 6 7. 8 9 10 11 12. 13. 14. IS St. Anne's Church, Detroit St Joieph Shrine, Irish Hills St. Gregory's Abbey. Three Rivers Houle of Dovid. Benton Horbor St. Work's Ep scopol Church, Grand Ropidl St latent Lutheran Church, Frankenmuth ’~ur ol Dow-designed Churches. Midland Pare Marquelte Shrine. Ludington Our tody of the Woods Shrine. Mio Chapel in the Pines. Hartwick Pines State Pork. Graying Graham Chopel, Our lady of Snows Si..ine. Harbor Springs World's largest Crucifix, Indian Ri>er Scuba Divers' Shrine. Petoskey Vesper Cruise Ship. Mackinaw City Tower Shrine of *he Missionaries, Sauli Ste. Mane drive BB SAHTY TIP Seven ol every 10 ch.tdren inpied •>- "oft -, lost year were passengers in cors Use seof belts o» other leit'omts to keep <M«lren safe m oi.tomob.les Goipel Magician At N. Irving Church Sunday Reg. Ptsar. | <kt 1.1ml 1 . - H.l laxaaa ... W nr-h.p 11 ■ li : ■ ■> •>> >.»t> irt i-Hiil lll • ■ Mi -• 4. .I.-I I'll UHIEVIl-I.E COMMUNITY ITU Ki ll luz.’l * Nnrm Rd V’—• I’wm Praarwville Garacr Kr> Aikrfi Him*. Fail” Suada num Mara.a* W-rakrp 1 am -.Hu Nwkl 1 pm BiMr Si adv QI IMin UNITED METHODIST . lit Ki II 1 nibi E «a M T» R»» !-i *1 Im Wur.h.p StraieelUl rm I’M..* Yanik Fr.lnavk^. Sua 1... : i-i rm t an Mrih W-mea l.< Tk.rv nrBlk IIHIST to.- 1 u. ai,.a Ate Mm..” Kb”' II”. »U7 W ll.a- a. ph-ar »n -..’Ml *u<uUi lt.Nr S»k 1 » am. W r.hip. m ■< ar-* E.raiar W.okip *00 pm Hrdaraia* K.Mr Mod. 7 '«• FAITH UNITED METHoDIfT <111 Bill I’aal.-r Elm.r J l au.i O- M II .a Drll»a Prr.irrv Wur •a.p. II an Pumta* .‘ikanl '» I'- ThJr'..u’11 1 »>-■» Mr'lUdm M.n fill ah’it The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited HAMTNT.S^EVENTH DAT AD VENTWT. Ml Tory law Hau Firms: l’a«..r Ph..,,, 9|**|.n Saiardar «■.>.. «>hhalk Srkm.1 HU am. Wafakto II am Wr.tn..<>. ... H I Suprrrtlr J.i.-Uh. Hi »jll Pharnurv ll.i-ung. Saving* A Lun E.U Illi** Company V1..1 • W.-i”» ladw.irv Fle».fah Incorporated .^11 National Hank of lla»ling* METHOD!*! 11*5 N Rmakai Hr. CkaiM Hradv, GaUnaa, I'a. Inr * Ma.r Wnndlaod rkarrh *rkml • V> W ”.h'» *”>>rr l» IV T*ar.4a, r.ramc •lanmr ai T p m <•*-» 1, aad *r Ml F aad II,b. t M Wnm.n Wrsr-mr C.r rl» Iked Wrd»rola, nt m.-nth 1 b? Mar. Marika I Ilk Tk»”4a. -f t VMWlH.fi t Min. Ml tun 1*1*I Ha. a W U”. 1 .1. o|..., )(.. Jjm,. II..'. !■.. . Hr-.wr.'-i u*h>m Interior* The HaMing* Hanner i oii-nun Agency Hawley Pharmacy Ill K . till nr MU *t .,,K l»-r. u.<r raarm. F k.,. *a*da^Ma«*»a m W rrkda. -am r« «■'. ii.-* KVHKV HII \n 1 Hl KI II 111 < HHI-T HI Nwtk M Hao .»<• -fa* t'ta” •« M.nol” *»■-.• *>a*4a> •”»»»• Ifatr aad < lljriing* Manufacturing< o V --ruf U-onard Oagiwt Funeral Home iia*t.ng* Fibcrl la»» Product*. Inr II..... <• < ni MKl 1 I I I OH .HIP 1IIHM! CHI RI H l .’.T.r J.kn* <-«a T -m-a.). Hall. Dual r.e Hr> I’-ij , m . r Char” IO in n,a-, .4,, prJ.” ’? w >.« ». ii.—.a^. .naa.-r law -«c4a> Artificial colors and flavor* may be restrict­ ed in school lunches for hyperactive children in California. 60% of hyperactive children showed improvement when oa a diet ol foods and beverages free from artificial color and flavor for a two-mouth test period. Some 5 million school children currently suffer from hyperkinesia - thouaanda are treated with amphetamine* and tran­ quilizer*. Serving lhe Barry County Area With Quality aoo Service For Over 100 Yean Thoma* Mobley, gospel magician and ventriloquist, will present special pro grams Sunday morning .it the North Irving Wesleyan Church. Mr. Mobley is from Mar tin. and ha* been a magician for more than 10 year*. He uses magic, ventriloquism and music. One program will be pre sented by Mr. Mobley in Sunday School at 10 a.m. He will be sharing in the Wor­ ship service al 11 a.m. In the 7:00 p.m. service, the Gospel String Band from the Delton Cedar Creek area will present a service of gospel music. Instruments played by this group include guitar, banjo, violin, dulci mer and autoharp. Member* of the hand also sing along with the instrument*. The North Irving Church is located at the corner of Wood School and Wing Roads. FAST Repair Service • Engraving • In-store Diamond Setting • Watch Repair ! irwriRT R(PA|# HODGES JEWELRY \ 122 W. State St., Hastings Ph. 945 2963 STOP, LOOK AND READ THE WAY International, teaching Power For Abundant Living, in the light of the accuracy and integrity of GOD’S WORD, will make the class available in Hastings starting Oct. 2, at 7 p.m. at 101 W. State St. Above Gittleman's. It is a "how to do it" adventure in learning to live, victoriously-based on John 10 verse 10, "It is I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly." For information about registering for class csil collect 891-8286 or 891-1444, 945-2253 or 948-8712. listings (litv S’nit k Onx.n* <n H«m<-<js and MxMevMt Memtwe roiC �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednrwtav September 27. 1978. Page 7 Jim and Elaine Jackion Now Own Store in Champion The thought of being a widow at 35 Beared the hell out of Elaine Jaduon. "It was a heartbreak tor me to see him on tranquiliz crs and deeping pQl». He couldn't deep at night. It was aa if he were a time bomb ready to explode," the remembered. The story is about Jim Jackson, former manager of the Kroger Store in Hast­ ings ana a former exalted ruler of the Hastings Elks l«odge. The story, by Dave War ner. was published in Up­ beat. printed by the Escana­ ba Daily Press in the U.P. Sunday Times. Elaine's husband. Jim. wa* diagnosed as a "work a holie" by the family physi rian. Hr was 36 at the time, working as a branch man agrr and trouble shooter for 13 Kroger stores in the Grand Rapids area. Today the couple is a few rear* older and. by their estimation, a lot happier. Together they run a small grocery store in Champion, an old mining town in west rm Marquette County. 'The pressure* were tre mcndou* hack then," Jim re­ called. "You couldn't make a m<ivr without worrying about the stockholders. I'm I hr major stockholder now." Owning hi* own More wa* an idea Jim had toyed with since hr entered the grocery hudnexa 20 years ago. work ing part time after school cutting meat. The idea gain momentum when the mmpanv decided to conaoli dale it* Grand Rapids offices with the office* in Detroit. "I didn't want to raise a family in Detroit," Jim said. When Elaine saw a clatsifird advertisement offering t hr Champion store for sale, they decided to make their move. "The woman was surprisrd when I called." Elaine explained. "When she asked if I knew where Champion was. I asked ner which of the town'* two Mores was for the ore on the north side of lhe road or lhe one on the south *ide of the road." She. Jim and their two children had spent summers in I hr area since they were married 10 years ago. "I love it up here." Jim •aid. “I don't think I've seen prettier country anywhere." That’* quite a compliment from a man who'* been in 27 muni ric* and 37 states. • "I wa* a nuclear techni­ cian in thr Navy." he ex­ plained. "After the service I studied'nuclear physics at thr University of Alberquer­ que. .William and Mary and Virginia Teeh. Rut I like talking to people. That’s way I didn't rt.iv in thr nuclear field. I jurt couldn't see mvself silting in a tab six to •even hour* at a time with- nul talking tn anybody." Elaine, who had been a career woman since *he was 17. gave up her job as administrative a«*irtsnt for the mental health unit in Barry County. “That wa* an exciting job for me because I was in it fmm the eround up. I got to in everything fmm nire staff tn pick out the carpet ing." Her plans to continue her work in Marquette ended with the move to Champion. "There’s juM no mom in mv life for that right now." she «aid. "We work upwards of 70 hours a week." The More is a family operation for the Jacksons. Each member adds his or her effort to improving a business that was only gm««ing 170 a day when thev took over. Rut improving any bust- A GOOD FALL breeze i. beloved by *ailur*. and the wind, combir.ed with perfect weather, brought boat* out in profusion la»« weekend. Herr a sailboat r<xne» in Ml thr Big Lake at thr White l-akr channel Sunday.-Ban­ ner photo Woodland By SHIRLEY KILMER Pfeowe 367-2272 Birthday greetings this week go to Ruth Dunbar. Ray Altoft. Jule Lathrop. Glendon Curtis. Gary Mof fait. Terry Moffatt. Vernon Jackson. James O'Connor. Ethel Kilmer and Gretchen Slater. Ten members and one guest of the Woodland Child's Study Club met and enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner Thursday evening. Sept. 21st at the home of Jeanne Hill. It was decided at the business meeting following the dinner to change lhe dub meeting night from the third Thurs­ day to lhe fourth Thursday evening of each month in hopes that it will be more convenient for the dub members. The next meeting will be held October 26th at lhe borne of Mary Ellen Quigley. The ladies of the Wood grove Brethren Christian Parish are busy getting ready for their annual Fall Bazaar which is to be held Saturday. Oct. 7th. from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. There will be ail kinds of gift ideas plus a silent quilt auction. Fresh donuts will be on sale all day also and the men are plan­ ning a chicken barbecue for the evening from 5 to 7. Be sure to circle Oct. 9th on your calendar as that's the dale for the monthly Free Blood Pressure Clinic to be held at the Woodland School Library from 3:36 5:30 p.m. The community extends H's sympathy to the family of Dannie R. Brown. Dannie, a former business man who operated Brown s Discount Slore for almost 20 years before retiring in 1969 due 3rd District Residents List Inflation Top Problem Inflation is cited as the number one issue facing the country in congressional sur­ vey results being distribut­ ed to households in Michi gan's Third District this week by Congressman Garry Brown. More than 86 percent of thr thousands of respon­ dents to lhe Congressman's legislative questionnaire listed inflation as one of the top three problems confront ing lhe Nation. Second most frequently mentioned, with 56 percent, was energy. The newsletter accom­ panying the questionnaire results provides some fac­ tual insight as to why. For instance, the Consumer Price Index shows that what the consumer paid $100 for in 1968 now costs 1185. Since 1973. the average cost of a new home is up 75 percent and fuel costs for that home are up 131 percent, no doubt one reason why energy ranked second in the survey as a concern. Brown contends excessive spending creates inflation, and notes the Federal Gov­ ernment is the biggest spender spending 145.9 mil­ lion an hour! Brown, a fiscal conser­ vative. supported cuts in the total budget of over 110 nr*« in Champion could be a ri«k Though the la*t opera tine mine rl<wd 10 years ago. United Slates Steel stil own* the property. A new miner ean huy the building but hr can only lease the land underneath it. "That worried us." Jim «aid "But I knew the area and I knew this store. This town ha* got the potential for development. Within the next 15 years. H’s going to be one of the fastest growing area* around. You ean mark mv word." For the Jacksons, it may continue to Lite a lot of long hour* hv a lot of people to make that prophesy eome Intr. . "Sure." Jim admits. "It's hard work. But I’ve found a home now." And hi* blood pressure is hark to normal. billton in this Congress, and reductions in appropriation hills totaling an estimated I2J billion, which passed. He even turned back to lhe Treasury over 367.000 in unused office account fund, last year. Brown also sees inflation m raising taxes. The reason: inflation pushes citizens into higher and higher tax brae kets. taking away salary in­ creases. Brown is a co sponsor of legislation to provide more than a 90 percent acroM-lheboard tax cut over three years. When his bill was rejected by the House this year, he reluctantly support­ ed the only tax cut avail­ able. the House-passed bill. Brown also argues that government regulations are raising prices. He notes that Federal regulations raised the price of a new car in 1978 by 3666 and added 32500 to the cost of a new home. Brown offered an amend rnent which tost on a tie vote, to reduce the budget for various regulatory agencies by 3196.4 million. And he reports that when "....the cost to you of the proposed Consumer Protec­ tton Agency was shown to far outweigh Hs benefits. I had to vole against H." to ill health, died Tuesday evening. Sept. 19, at the Barry County Medical Faci­ lity where he had been a patient for one day. He is survived by his wife. Ade­ line. one daughter. Bonnie Pederson; two eons. Tom and Lynn; two grandchild­ ren. Elite and Eric Peder­ sen; three brothers, two sisters and a host of friends His funeral was Saturday at the Zion Lutheran Church. I did not receive any recipes this week but hope to have one next sreek. Even if you have a recipe that you are tired of, why not share it. maybe it will be new to someone else! Wild Deuces Daughter Of Nazhcille People On Korean Duty Spec. 4 Rosemary A. Mad dv. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Nash. 514 S. Main SC.. Nashville, recently was a*«igned as an avionie radar -repairperson with the 14flth Army Security Agency Company in Korea. Maddv entered the Army in October 1975. She is a 1975 graduate of Maple Valley High School. Her husband. Steven, is with her in Korea. Brace Murphy Given Promotion Bruce C Murphy, son of hr nd Mrs. Donald L. Murphy of 1700 Boulder Drive. Hartings. Mieh.. has received hi* first promotion in the U.S. Air Force. Murphy, promoted to air­ man. Is now assigned at Ramstein AB. Germany, where he serves as a wea­ pon* mechanic with a unit of the U.R. Air Forces in Europe. Airman Murphy is a 1977 graduate of Hastings High School. Randal Ritsema Mt Soft Driving Award Spec. 4 Randal L. Rilse ma. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Ritsema. 536 Irving Road. Hastings, recently wa* awarded a safe driving certificate while serving with the 3rd Armored Divi­ sion in Frankfurt. Germany. Rif«ema received the award for driving military vehicles 30.000 miles with no accident* or traffic viola­ tion*. Ritsema. a truck driver with lhe division in Frankfiirt. entered the Army in March 1978. Hr i« a 1977 g'-iduate of Harting* High School. FARMERS' NEWSLINE TGI .1 FREE 306-424-7964 Win up to $10,000 instantly! First Grand Prize: $500,000 in one lump sum. It’s the new instant game from the Michigan Lottery. Just rub the spots on the ticket. Pairs, three or four of a kind, full houses and straights win. You could win up to $10,000 instantly or qualify' for the Grand Drawing where someone will win $500,000 in one lump sum. All two’s (deuces) are wild, so you can use them any way you want. Play today. You’ll go wild over it! MICHIGAN LOTTERY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednunioy. September 27. 1978. P»g» 8 Public Notices "The Old Ways Are The Best" By JO KNOX IWple call him "link after aa old baseball player. Pinkie Higgens. He is a big man Harry iPInh) Wood manure, slow and steady ol movement belying his 76 years » ho continues to work most everyday at his saw mill in ! tow ling. Thr only source of power for rutting and trimming hi* log* come* from a well worn, much loved steam engine. Ibnk'a car i» finely tuned and each Mgh and whrrrc of the old 'team machine relay its well Iwing or la.est rantakerou* -peil to the man whv ha* maintained it since 1922 • hen hr first bought "her." Mv dad had one before I wa* horn and I use to love Io watch hi* as a kid The th ng* are just fascinating," Pink explained. "Up until a few years bark. I use to ihre«h with mine. Now she just run* my mill." The U'< «>dman see Saw Mill i* colorful and inlereM >; evrn though, as Pink put* it. u'* sure a poor man'* mill ar.d you can't earn a living off it." The Heady pump. pump, pump of lhe «tcam. the engine with one wheel mi**mg and blocked up for balance, lhe cutoff and belt, shaft, belt design keep eye and ear busy as one watches each step repeat clearly and open ly: this moves this Io move that. The hum whine sound of wood and saw begin a concert with the »te*m play ing base Visitors and work era seat themselves on stump* and logs under lhe «hade tree*. The "Saw-Dust Twins." workrrs Ken Crawley, and Floyd Bresee. ait back and swap tail tale* with the bos*. Visitor and sometimes volunteer. "for the fun of it". Don Weteher make up the regulars who keep the operation together. Other folk* o»me in and out of the wene from lime to time, bringing work, sharing in formation about weather and Hearn engines, past *tram show* and those to come Pink has been no stranger to media people and has had hi* »hare of attention from the Detroit Free Preaa to national TV’ coverage. He is gmxl with people; his stories laced with humor and enough exaggeration to make them appealing to hia audience. Why do y ou do this every day Pink?" "Keeps my muscle* hard rned so I can make it through lhe winter." he retort*. "IJve alone?" "Sorts, well there is little .Mike and Judy." "Wife and grandson?" "Nope, dog and friend. Judy came to spend the night and has Hayed a mite longer.' "She going to May?" Reckon so. been here ■bout 25 years now." Pink puff* nn an old pipe and gnn«. enjoying the leg pull* "She*a good girl and a hard worker too She can do just about anything here we men do at the mill." The engine has stopped. The day is hot and the men decide to let her build up m<>ri *team and not try to do anything else today. After all." Pink explain­ ed. "we do it a* a hobby, d.m'1 you know and we only work when we feel like it." Th. W.odmantee Saw Mill ha« finished its working day with quiet consent among thr worker*. Just as Utile fu«> will open it again tomoe row and another day will be added to the 60 year* Pink .nd his steam engine have done business together. Track Rolls, No One Injured Robert D. Putter. 16. of Battle Creek, and his father. Douglas. 37. escaped injury about 4.20 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 23. when Robert lost control of their 1971 Chevre let truck driving north on M 37 near the Bristol Road. The truck went off the east side of the trunkline and rolled over. Robert said another car was pacing him and cut back too quickly, causing him to lose control. Bergland Urges Farmers Not To Sell Com DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL NOTICE The budget hearing for the 1978-79 Year for the Delton Kellogg School will be held on Thursday, September 28, 1978, at 7:00 p.m. in the Superinten­ dent's Office, Upper Elementary School, Delton, Mi. NOTICE The Barry County Board of Com­ missioners will be appointing a member to the Department of Social Services Board for a 3 year term and Barry County Road Commission for a 6 year term These are part-time positions vyith a salary of $2,000 per year. Anyone interested notify the County Clerk's office prior to Oct. 6. 1978 Norval Thaler Clerk Prairimrife Township Registration Notice Notice is hereby given that the last day to register for the Nov. 7, General Election is Tuesday. Oct. 10, 1978, until 8 P.M. In addition to registering during regular business hours, 8:30 to 12 and 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday, qualified township residents may register at the township hall, 10115 S. Norris Rd., on Saturday, Oct. 7, between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M. Elinor Welty Prairieville Township Clerk 623 2664 Secretary ol Agriculture Bob Bergland authorized on Sejit. 15 early maturity on 1977 crop corn loan* and de­ livery to the Commodity Credit Corjxiration for farm­ er* who find it impoaaible to u*e the reserve because of Morage problems for the coming 1978 crop. Bergland alto *aid county offices of the Agricultural Stabilisation and Conserva non Service IASCSI have been aulhoriied to pay actual truck transportation coat* Ui area* within a rea­ sonable distance where stor­ age is available for reserve grain and add the cost to the outstanding loan. "I an* taking this action to allow early delivery to help farmers make better use of the reaerve to Hrenglhen grain prices.” Bergland said. "Increased storage capacity, particularly on the farm. ia critical with lhe new crop about to reach harvest." Bergland urged farmers to “not sell your corn at today's prices. If corn farm er* will use the reaerve. they ran strengthen their market prices just a* wheat farmers used the reserve to bolster wheat prices." "For the past three weeks farmers have added approii malely 25 millinn bushels of corn per week to the re­ serve. bringing the total to approximately 257 million bushels. I am pleased about thia increased activity." The Secretary also said that URDA is currently evaluating 1978 crop pros pert* and will announce the 1979 Feed Grain Program as soon aa possible after the release of lhe October crop report. "I realize that pro ducers want to finalise plana for next year's crop soon after harvest, but I urge them to keep their options open until we announce thr new program." he said Secretary Bergland also announced he ha* imple mented other reeommenda tion* of his feed grain task force that ia conducting a continuing rtudy of trans portalion and storage need* of fanners. These include: ASCS Washington, field and county staff* are work ing with all level* of the warehouse indu> ry to en sure that all available Mor age space is identified and utilized to meet reserve Morage requirements. USDA officials are work ing closely with represent; tion* of the Association of American Railroads and the Interstate Commerce Com mission to coordinate lhe movement of railcar* to areas where they are criti rally needed. Offer Hunter Safety Courte For Boyi, Girlt Hunter safety classes are bring offered tn boy* and Ctrl* 12 to 16 on Saturday*. Sept 21. Ort 7 and Ocl 14. at the Rarrv Conservation Hub at I IM) South Cook Road. Hastings. A 12 fee will rover patch and shells for practice. Those attending should bring a sack lunch. Pop and snark* are available al the rluh. Registration will be at 7:40 a.m. and classes will Mart at 8 a m. and end at 3 p.m. Each class is limited to 30. Call 9454950 to enndi �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. September 27. 197*. Page 9 WANTED WWTMS Welton's • Heating • Cooling Xew Kemodrl Repair lirw*«lrum It dm Park! Illi X HriMilwat FARM AND GARDEN ONIONS n'op«'< PCtWW't bane, cabbage by the bushel. S3 50 Bru- nDeCncker, 945 2521 Sand ।-nW State Rd . FOR SALE KAWASAKI 175 met.xeyrie tIMVICI WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS 21* X Jrlhrxm ””JCmSi-” Hmm Wilmer ASHLEY STOVES -OMO— Fmm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M -37 H»ifinp» Chela Saw, Thank* so much for the many cam* letters. gifts and L* jyk* Thank* tc , ur children and grandchildren fnr planning such an । ccasion , L It <*at s beautrful day. k ng MILLWRIGHT AGENT in-depth experience in A Er H Wallpaper Store Ji CARO OF THANKS _____ Mme bAgnas Count Burkey 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 WORK WANTED HOUSEWORK O ne by the Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dubbc. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. HELP WANTED PADIAIOR SERVICE Your WANTED Nnn-profit ore for conservation end special service representetlon for New Guaranteed Issue Plan which covers pre-existing Due to expansion program, im­ mediate openings for experienced mill­ wrights and general maintenance. First and second shift. Good pay. Insentive. Company paid benefits. Also openings for core makers and molders. Send resume or apply in person to former thoughtfully remembered JIM limo 100th t>.rthday with catdr gifts i- I fl< wers lish which prnbshh Battle Creek Foundry 1017 N. Raymond Rd. P.O. Box 278 Battle Creek, Mi. 49016 LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK Appbca*K>ns are now being aken Ihr light assemt>iy work LOST NOTICES LOST in Elies parking lot. Sei apply in person 8 am to 5 P m a- 5065 38rh Si. S E.. Grand Rapids________ 9 27 SCHOOl BUS MECHANIC WANTED Cnntac* Larry Musser a* Maple Valley _____________________ 827 BOOK A TOY b glasses with black cases. RE­ WARD. Phone 946-5102 __________________ 102 AA MEETINGS Monday a- 8 p.m Episc- pal Church base men Ph> ne 945 2029 days, 623 2447 evenings PERSONALS MACHINERY 125 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS 11200 and up housekeeping 4650 per month. <3131287 2216 after 5.30 pm 10-4 GIFT DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Over 300 newer PETS MOtHEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and Frew 1 Hfa>/49>7tJ94 Or were SANTA S PARTIES, Avon. C nn 06001__________ 927 7X0 S Rd«V M- bLH RH n. I 327 UM SALES PERSON WANTED wasear REAL ESTATE MIDDLEVILLE SCHOOLS PhT* Cartas BIIIIU.il HOW I'l l Service MUSICAL MARTIN E FLAT aim sasa Plonrer-McCulloch JONSEREDS r —- ouRxy Cimnlu ram Wt Rent Log Splitters •IB^perdey -0M0- 5pm pm 963 0443 HERDSMAN for 80 cow wages. House. Vacation, etc. Phone 1-517-3482067. 10-2 CONN GUITAR FOR SALE. Acoustic style, steel string, excellent condition. 4106, call 945 9437 jftar 5 X 9 27 NOTICES LOST LOST-Long haired biack lab. Vicinity of M-37 between Banfield and Heatings. REWARD Phone 818-721- IONIA COIN AND STAMP SHOW -115 S S'eele Si.. Innia. Mich. Knights of C lumber* Han nn Saturday Cook Cr of Grand Rap.ds 784 2200 or Charlene Lindale 363 8704 IS 5561 9 2’ LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE fnr your used gun*. Y->u» choice nt v<h 400 gun*. Browning, Wmi herby. Wmchwer, Reming-- n - aH makes KENT ARMS 1639 Chicago Dove. Wy mma Ph na 1 1616) 247 3633 Call any ime Terry Sm. We* MiclH<Wri R“ Hwn 1 942 7161 CASH FOR i AND CONTRACTS 1 517 627 2075 10-18 FARRELL'S 21 AS N. Bedford Rd. AUTOMOTIVE LOW MUSTANG FOR SALE Will run but m-cds body work Can 945 4350 10-2 We're passing along Factory Savings and Dickering below Sticker! monster BUSINESS SERV. BOND COPIES, one or two s»de labels and off your le**arhead, standard 9 10 each legal » 15 each LITTLE PRINT, 119 N Church St. Has'mgs Ph 945 9105 If USED Cham ww* fi>r sale 945 3150 AGRICULTURAL LIME- delivered and spread Phc'.ne Oarrrii Hami'on Nashville 852 9691 SEE US FOR YOUR AP PUANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1106 Heating & Cooling Hastings, Mich. Ph. 945-4020 FOR SALE 1974 Econofene end clutch Must sefl If xusmstodcai 948 8788 10-2 Pmnfieid. Hatting* won the rain-delated roate.t.-IUn- At Fort Benning Fann Supply 945 3150 MART BETH MXRKI.E Sept 28 & 29 from 9 AM to 10 PM Sept 30 from 9 AM to 6 PM Mobile Home. A Residential Over 25 in stock to move in 3 days' Long beds, short beds. 5-speeds and automatics. All colors PLUS Monster Deals on all Toyotas in stock "tTarKnws ffovota 2555 28th St SE 842-5290 homeof the Monster Value In Grand Rapids. Michigan II1H II \RmF*K*i-HaMiae> Plr. Tuny Tarantion. «on of .Mr and Mr*. Rm* W. Tarant mn. 7817 100th St.. Caledonia, recently was aa signed a* a crane operator with lhe 43nl Engineer Bal lalion at Kort Henning, (ia Tarantion entered the Army in November 1975. graduate of Kent City High Srhunt. were pulled al the Algonquin Lake dam Banner photo �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 27. 1978 I‘age 10 Saxons Sweep .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Doubles to Beat Hillsdale Buzz Young Young men and women 12 through 16 year* of agr must tail*- * regulation Hunter Safrtv Course before they can obtain their fir»t Michigan huntim license. Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Harry County Sheriff* Ih-partment • student, patch and student* s Store gun* and arnmuni r* .ich <il children age* la for* or during shoot ing There .in the li> *om rti *ndm* m» of 'h*«>lirc *af*- 3 I nload gun» when not in uh . t i "' n have actum* open gun* -i-ould he earned in raw* i- »h >ding area I. lit • ire barrel • • Icar of ■Uxtrucc-m amt that you ha.r ammunition only of the pr**|wr •;.*- |.*r the cun you 5 lie *urr «*1 tarn t before you p<ul trigger, *n*>w idrn lifting ii slur*»gan c you hunt 6. N* i-r |*i . a gun al an.thir. »->u ,.*r «ant to »b.»-t a..... . *:i horwpiay. •er. -* *« lump i d ten With i loaded gun nett r puil a gun toward you by the nuurie. h \, . । r «h***l a bullet at aflat 1 It • ir'a.. .r water, at ta’K*! pi a* tn * te «urc U<*4> Barheldcr. who ha* Io- r bcm a»»*«riatrd witr ih« *poet» ’-•me tn Barry t i u.nt». died Monday night Woody. a li*herman. pilot and all around sport* । ' •- id friend* in all walk* i ■ herr. throughout the ■■tali and Canada. Woody, a form* r American Legion r-muniler Here. will be t..*«d He wa* always a Fumbles Halt Lakewood JV’s Against Broncos humble* and penalties killed lakewood junior tar •iti dear* a* the young Viking* loat to Coopersville I’huroday. 60. I hi- defi-ntc held the Bri-nro* three time* within lift |5 | in! line, Xi.-k Fn. man had 27 tackle* with HI "fir*t hit*.’ Bnan Pickens and Sndt Her»hbcrgvr had II ». -Ie» and 5 "fir*t hit*." Da*.d Pepper had a key intrrrvfgioa. t ooprr** ille‘» winning •• ore । air..- on a long pass in the >.i*l II second*. B <» b try old Gold— Turn your old Jewelry into • Cn» n! -— _■ , .. 1 Gilmore Jeweler Save Fue/ This Winter' 2/oaa t Jl/sotaa^t a 2>aa*i 111 l*lavrr« ol lhe WeekAfter the fine Iran perior maocr at Harper ('reek Fri­ da. night. Coach BOI Kar­ pinski and hi* stall praited thr entire squad and named all Plater*of thr Week. The mond Scott Ogden. Paul Fry blind. Bernie Hilton, and Holt XanF.ngrn Third row Brad King Rob Pennock. Matt Howell. Sloe Hammond. Dave Baum. Bill Fergmon. Paul Smith, Mitch Poll. Jerry Cook. Mike Spencer and Mark Schaeffer. Fourth ram: Nriaoa He plogle. Russ Kaorp. David Dakin. Mike Colgrove. Doug Tack. Kevin McMahon. Robert Edwards. David Reardon and Ken Kenning ton.-Banner photo. After 58-0 Romp Over Hillsdale Ha*t.ng» High* Savon*, •baring fir»t place in lhe Twin Valley Conference with Mar*hal1 with a 20 record, will hr ho*t to Al hion High ' Wildcat* Fri day night The kicknff I* «el for h p.m In other league game*. Coldwater travel* to Penn f eld. Harper Crvrk take* on Mar*haii and Hiil*dalr ia at Sturgi* Mbu.n High, which had lo*t tt» bra two game* thia M-a»<>n. broke loow la*t week and rolled up 6b7 yard* In wallop llill*dale. IlhU. Jeff McCormick led the ron.p. picking up 152 yard* in II came* and »cwnng tuuch kiwn* on run* of IS and 22 yard*, a* well a* returning a kickoff Hi yard* In open th* M-c.md half Quarterback Anily Gaddi* *cor»-d two touchdown* and pa**«‘d tn Ed IO-cm- for a third. Gaddi* finl'hid with I IN yards in 6 trie* and Mika Stanley added tai more in 13 attempt*. John Hiii ran l*ack an interception I" yard* foe another Mtoon *c*irv Jc*«r Th mu* wem m from thr 6 anrt Stive Snyder ronin bull'd a yard field goal and m -.i n extra polntn. Nut only have the Wild cal* confidence after that big victory , they will fir out to avenge thr 27 0 shutout handed them by Hasting* ia»t M-a»«»n In that game Hasting* contained McCormick, a 9 9 •printer The Savon* will have lu do that here Friday night In other league game* Fri day Sturgi* downed Penn field. 22 13. and Marshall craft on the Panther * Tint l»**e*sion Bill lapp*' kick put the Panther* on top. 7 Imt Hagadorn ran 5 yarn* foe a touchdown and then took a pa«* from Quart*-: hack Darwin Gentile for .: two point conversion. Sturgi* *c*>rrd again in the third w hen C.cntUie pa*» rd •» yard* •> Jeff Younkrr. Pr-nnt * Id tallied before thr third period ended on a yard aerial from Scott Andcr*-*n to Cracraft. M.ir*halltrailed twice Fri­ day before finally Iwating (oldw.iter for lhetr 14th uraight regulai tcaaon vic­ Coldwater reached Mar *hall'* five yard line with three minute* to go before Tony Dunham intercepted for Marshall to preserve the win. HHS Girls Lose First Cage Game Hasting* High * girl* ha* krthall team overcame a fir*t half deficit to lie the vidling Coldwatrt tagrr* at halftime, but then fell be hind and dropped their fir*' game of the m-smxi by a u.,rr of 82 54. Hasting* junior varsity won. 39-30 Il was a crucial Twin Valley Io** for Coach Pat l*urgiel‘* charge*, and hifir»t k>»» in three year* with hi* girl*' basketball tram* Coldwater took a 21 19 first quarter lead with the Savon* battling hack to knot the count at 3M3 at inter mission. Coldwater outscored Hasting' 10-4 in the third quarter and 25 11 in the fourth to wm going away. Kathy Dalman «wi«hrd in 16 point* for Hasting*. Pre ka Ahearn and Brenda Col­ vin atided II. Katie Hubert 10 and Bridget Howett 6. The difference came at the free throw line. Each team sank J.t field goal attempt*. The Saxon* will host Al >*ion here Thursday night. k tHMIT < V.I’R* Ha»< inr- IGrh's sarsit* basket hill tram intludes tr.mt rots hit to right* hall girl f ind* Purgirl. Brenda Col­ vin hathv Hudson Perka thr3rii Kalv lluherl and Kathv Dalman Rack row: Cwaeh Pal Purgirl. sun Kevin I hall hnvl. Tract Dal min Bridge! Ilnwill. Kathv Xril I (nda Bmip. Chris Ken n*-dv Kalt Duflv and Man■err Chrllr Holland.-tthiii-’s Photngraphv. Kickoff Ketum Costs Lakewood JVs The Game Explosive Albion Here Friday cam* from tiehind to defeat rd Coldwater. 1" 16 So at Hagadorn *cocrd thr fir*t two touchdown* foe tbr previously winlr** Slur gt» Trojan*. Pennfield led briefly it. thr first quarter when Dana Sander* tossed a 6.1 yard opt km pa" to Chuck Cra 54c tram includes llrwot row. left to right | Date Rugg. Mu hoggr. WendeU Armour. Todd Royer. Dean Mrien well. Dan King. Rkk Van Engen. Chuck Helmer and Mike Pierson Sweeping the double* mat rhe*, thr Hasting* High trnnt* team defeated viailing lliilvdale Tuesday after n*«*n. 52. The winning double* team* were Anne Krsienirh an<i Dana Kruko. Co»»ie Groot and Kathy Shaw and Karen Day and Terr** Hod gr». Winning at »ingle» were Julie Hawthorne and Sandy Baxter. Hatting* will ho*t Hattie Creek l hi* Thursday at 4 p.m. Jeff Weatherly capped a 75 yard drive to score the winning touchdown from tbr one. erasing a 1412 Cold water lead. TWIN VALLEY 8TAND4NG8 I <eague Overall Marshall 2 0 3 0 Hasting* 2 0 2 1 H. Creek II 2 1 Prnnfield 11 2 1 Coldwater 0 2 12 Hillsdale 0 2 12 Friday a Game* Hasting* 27, Harper Creek 21 <2 0T) Sturgi* 22. Prnnfield 15 Marshall 18. Coldwater 16 Albion 58. Hillsdale 0 Cooper**die returned lhe second had kickoff foe a touchdown which wa* enough to defeat the lake wood High junior vardty M|uad. fiO. Thursday. Sept. Five lo.*t fumble* helped ■tall lakewood offen»ive drive*, while the Ijkewood defense turned lock several Bronco threat*. Gary Koops made a key interception at the lake wood ooe yard line to stop a Bronm thrust early in lhe fir»t half. Tony Norris accumulated 78 yard* and Greg Hummel 85 to lead thr Vikings In ru«hmg. Greg Hummel) had 15 tackle* lor l-akrwood and Duane Mu*hbach 10. lane men Tom EIIkXI and Paul Catlin also play rd st mog dr fennivr game*. laikrwiiod'* reserves go to Cellar Spring* this Thur* day Saxon Netters Beat Coldwater Winning two *inglr* and two double* matches, the Hastings High trnm* team defeated Coldwater here Monday, t X Thi* Wedneaday lhe Saxon* go to Harper Creek. U inning at single* againrt Coldwater wen- Julie Haw thornr and Sandy Baxter. Haying the other single* were Jane Panfil and Mindy Vaught. Kathy Shaw and Couto Groo* son at No. 2 double* and Karen Da; and Heidi Spindler won at No 3 Anne Krsscnich and Dana Kruko loti their No. I .fc.uble* match. Preseason offer... Save $30 on a new John Deere Compact Snow Thrower Take the strain out of mow removal tnis year with a new 320 Compact Snow Thrower Heavy-duty 3-hp engine handles heavy $now has up to 33 percen more reserve power than most competitive makes Seven-inch-diameter tires for easier rolling on sidewalks and drives Seil-prim.ng carburetor for easier cold-weather starts Wide 20-inch cut Offer ends November 1 1978 ifyastiiuys (fitv^ank loH„.r \ ar*ttv < agrr* The II i.i>nc-Hieh tunhw «ar*itv hi.L.lhvll tralfW »• <«Mfh*d ibi. .. |.on hi Pill Murph* with 1*1 Iriwth a* thr *lu An* ■> <«h*rr*M<h On ihr »»«*re «re ln slphshrtical «’’lsura Mlerding. h.llw \rn..W Hhr|b RUtr hh*. II...un,, • ..din.l IUr>Mri (nl%|n Hrend. < wnnrr I ishrlh i.ndlrc* Barbara t.urnthec. ftan-n Hammond Deborah |.nn*« lh ni«e I owell. Kim h*-rl< Munw.n bur \r||. m Pirkinc and •'U'- **ulh eriinal Mu-, .r-arrlaura Hi.wrll I |«a I nie and 14a•I • I nhr Ball bo. • are Jeff Wnadd and Philip Strong. Ph..l.. hi White'* Photo -r >nht Goodyear Bros. -------------------------- IMPLEMENTS INC. M 37 South at City limit* HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-10-02.pdf 0b437b11842f8d75738ee0c3d6f4269e PDF Text Text Hasting, Public Ll’.rar/ 121 S. Ciurca Hastings, Hastings *W«6J K , , Hl iMi Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15c Meodav. October 2. 1978 Regular Contributor- Harr* MBea I right | needed very little rntouragemenl from solicitor Ma* Morgan at thr A iking Corporation in an ad vanre pledge signing lor thr nr» Hastings I nitrd I und Campaign. Ma* rrrnving clerk. is a solicitor in \ ik ing's marhinr shop and liar r» is a -hipping rlerk and “one ol thr best donor* in thr plant A olunterr work rrs will br (Mlt this week seeking rash and pledges tor the Hastings I nitrd fund dri»» Hanner photo Report Progress Towards Teacher­ Board School Pacts lootboll game. Homeroming queen and king nominees include |standing, in bark) Dan Gibson. Stuart Koggr. Rus* Knorp. Dan Duff? and Brett Stuart. Middle row: Mindy Vaught. Any Garrett. Kel­ lie Morgan Julie Haw I home. Anm Kessenico and Man Killed Republican $1,359,683 When Car Women To Hear Bid For M-37 Qweea. King Candida I e.Haattags High , bomerom tag will be Friday. Ort. 20. and Hillsdale will be the Saxon*' opponent in the Hits Tree Secretary Of State Candidate Thomas Loren Urick. 31. of Comstock was injured fatally about 11:45 p.m. Sat urday. Sept. 30. when his car went off the Lindsey Road at the l^wis Road intersection, and smashed into a tree, according to the report at the Sheriffs Department Urick had been driving north when his 1969 Chevro let truck went across the Lewis Road and off on the west side where he hit a tree eight feet off the highway. The vehicle came to rest 22 feet north of the tree on its right tide. Hr wa* pronounced dead on arrival al Pennock Hot pilal. The body was transferred from the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home to the Newell Funeral Home in Decatur. The young II year old State representative whom two Detroit newspaper* labeled one ol Michigan » Hl Im *i lagHaton « >i •* th«»peakrral the Harr - County Republican Women * Club dinner at the Moose Hall Wednesday, Oct. Ilth al 7 o'clock. Mel Larsen. running for I hr office of Secretary of State i« al«> described a» bright, articulate, industri ou«. the Governor'* Henry Kissinger." Hr's married with four children and ha* been a teacher, principal am! roach in Detroit and Pontiac school*. The latter earned him a place in thr Catholic roaches' Hall of Fame. Reservation* lor thr din nrr can be made with Mrs. H.A. Adrounir at 945 4355. Job South A joint bill of Si.359,683 was submitted by L.W. E<li son Company of Grand Rapid* and Ricth Riley Con Mruction of Battle Creek w» submitted for the re construction project for M37. The M 37 project includes reconstruction and widening ofM 37 from Swedish Drive north of Battle Creek, north to the Campground Road south of Hastings. The job is Io lie done by September. 1979. The State Highway De partment received the bid. along with 59 others. MENTALHEALTH MEETING The regular scheduled monthly board meeting of the Barry County Mental Health Service* will be held on Thursday. Ort. 5. al 12:30 pan. in the Barry County Mental Health Services con (rrrncr room. Rick kaaCngen Ironl row: halhv (M*on Dan King. LeAnne Wood*. Merlin Bwbl. Katie Hebert. Relative*, he., Meet* Tuetdayt At Delton High Ardl F. Wood of 9587 Cherry lame. Delton, ha* announced that a meeting of Relatives. Inc., will be held every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room (’ 15 ol Delton High School. The organisation is the association of relative* of former mental or nervous patient*. The meeting* arc open to the public. This i* the third year Relative*. Inc., has conduct ed meeting* al Delton High School for the convenience of HaMings and Delton area resident*. InlereMed persons may write Wood at 9587 Cherry Unr. R3 Delton. 49046. Youth Hurt When Cycle Hit* Hole in Road Randy Dean Jackson. 17. of Eagle, wa* taken to Pennock Hospital Sunday afternoon after he wa* hurt while riding a motorcycle on Greggs Crossing Road. Ac­ cording lo the report at the Sheriff* Department, the motorcycle Mruck a large hole, causing H lo go out of control 61 feet before hitting thr end of a tree which wa* laying on the north side of thr road. Swerves to Avoid Pig, Truck Hiti Tree Salidttag at Fleafab—Viaiet Curtia. a trimmer and inaMCtar al Fleafab. la the UaMad Fund toUeitor in the departmeat of that corpora tion, and explain* the pay­ roll deduction ph? lo Gary Horn, a lathe operator. The t sited Fund campaign get* underway this Wednesday with a kkkofl breakla*t al Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall.- Banner photo. A pig ran aero** the road in front of Kldon E. Homis ter. 4». of Cedar Creek R-vad. Delton, about 11am. Sunday. Oct. 1. and he swerved to avoid it and lost control of hi* 1971 Chevrolet truck. Thr truck went off thr road and hit a tree two f.-el off the northside of the Dowling Hoad, according to the report al the Sheriff* Department ing throughout thr *urina. I’rogrr** reportedly i* br and. while progre** ha* mg made in negotiation* be made.n«>contract i* in sivti tween teacher* and board* Taykir said the Ifc.-int ■ । ol education in the Thorn Educaiiut: want* a mu'" applr Kellogg and Maple year or three year t .• ■ A'allrv *chcK>l district*, and without a ro*t nt living pen contract negotiation ses vi*»on. Th. trarhero would sion* are scheduled like a cost of In ing pnn i*n n Thi* Monday night the in a c.mtr.rt that run* for Thurnapplr Kellogg *rhool more than one war hoard i* whrduled to go into Basically. Taylor ,aid. the executive *r**»>n after the problem* remaining Io ta' regular board meeting tn Wilvrd ileal with th< length Bill f rrgvivon and Maureen consider thr 'package" pre Abear*. Missiag are I>tm wnted by the T K Education of the ror.tract. t>ut the* ar»wide apart on that Stade! and Shaun Davis - Association, and a *r**n»n i* mi fur Wednesday night al Gerald Page a»*i*lant Hanner phata Maple Valley with the Male superintendent of the assigned > and the • ............. ■ at Middicv die. *ai>i Froia.teachers' representative* that he believe* “we n- mil and board member* Tom Taylor of the Maple ing good progress and t hing* Valley teacher* negotiating arr progressing ver* wrii" committee said thr teacher* for a •cttlement th. re "I and hoard have been meet will expert the rontrart Dr. Steve Schondelmayer, 30, Dies from Aneurysm MRS. FREER Mr» Freer Succumbs At Age 100 Service* for Mrs. Nellie Freer. 100. of 414 S Michi gan Ave.. Hastings, who died 5:45 a.m.. Sunday. Ort. 1. al Provincial House in Hast Inga, will be held al 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, from l^onard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate with burial in Riverside Cemetery She was born in Baltimore Township on April 14. 187». the daughter of Charles and Cordelia tShulel ftabcock. She attended Barry County rural schools and married Charles C. Freer on July 4. 18W. She and her husband were long time Hasting* re*i dents. In 1944 *he was honored by the Rebeckah Ixxlgr receiving the Degree of Chivalry, given for meritorious service in lodge in outside community scr vice. Mr. Freer died on May 13. 1947. She wa* .1 member of the Fir»t United Methodist Church, the Hiawatha Rebekah Ixidge No. 53 and wa« a Past Noble Grand in 1900 and in 1912. She was also the chaplain of the degree staff and a member of the Knighthawk Card Club She i» survived by one »on. Charles Richard Freer of Hastings; one gr*nd daughter. Mrs. Eugene । Pal I Guernsey of Hasting*, three great grandchildren, and two great great grandchild r< ■ She wa* preceded in death by one daughter. Avis Tyler, in June 1962 Services for Dr. Stephen R >srh<»ndelmayrr 30 of Portland. Ore., formerly of HaMing*. who was stricken at hi* home on Sunday. Sept 24. with a ruptured cerebral aneurysm and died on Thursday. Sept. 28 at Vln cent Hospital in Portland will tie held at 1:30 p.m Tucolay. Ort. 3. from the First United Methodist Churrh Rev Sidney A Short will officiate with bunal in Riverside Cemc tcry. Hr was !«irn in HaMings. <>n April 10. 1948. the »<>n of Forest and Maxine iAyresi Schondelmayer. He gradu atrd from Hasting* High School in 1966 and from Michigan State Vmver*ity Misiicai School in March 1975. He srned hi* internship in Saginaw before moving Io David. Calif., where hr *rr veil hi* residency, sfieeializ mg in child psychiatry In April 1977 hr move<l to Dirt land where he opened hi* private practice He »cr veil in the Army in 1967 and |96e lirfurt- hi* marriagr to Sharon Crosby of Battle Creek on March 28.Hr wa* a nu-mta-r of thr Wash ington County Medical So rtrtj.thc Board ol Director* of thr Tualatin Valle* Men lai Health ( lime in Braver Ion.Ore Hci»»urv;n-d by hi* wilt one son. Shaun. 6. al h<.m<oncdjughtri. Slrphanii Hl. al home, in* jmih iii • I'-riM and Maxim- Sh.milriti. <■•-r of Hasting*, and two *t»trr*. Mr* Keith - Anne' Murphy of Ha»t mg* and Mr* Hob«rt I \ r.thia T< rry ■ >! Chita.-.. Memorial contribution* may lw nude to the Dr. Steph# n *« hondctaiaver Memorial Scholarship fund Arrangement* were by l-eonard 0»g<» <1 Funeral Home II. ■e.,.h.r*1. Mt.\ Hepre •• ritalin- < liff Worden. • it her* "r I he tram .in- Tony Mduii ' .ir» McGhee and lh>nna fagg Two teacher* |ir»-*ent Wednesday a* ob ** r-.er* were Barbara Smith and led < UTli* Rcprewnting th« Board of Fd-.>-.. w.n are Page. Richard Hamilton, board pre»idrn?; ' ■• '. dm gnd David • b ..ini member*, and Henry liiigan. high school principal. The board t» now studying kai.v’ offered tn thr i. .M-r.er oxipublicaiMin by ir< teacher* n«x'-tiating ,- -.* that Ita PN •r.im i- ••|rftnu»lH ai thi* '.n-j- thtl ih«- association's pr.•>*.*. may in- the basis i,.r ■ ■ •,!<t *eii lenient The PN lean, ro*pie»i» that all •n* •» impa-M committee* t< nip. ran.. 3. i.iy implr Page Mid Frelay that "we are -.h< roa.! t'* tn reach an a.: and th.- taurd ■ ■ ■ • ■ , . •. ■ .­ their r.".: i.u nwrting' Mon day. Page *.ud agreement* on *atan»-» ..nd other proposal* will be tr ade retroactive Thr teacher* are working without a contract and at :a*l year'. *atanr*. lakew-eal t» on the third year of a three year eon tract, and 1 h Itirtl signed a contrail with teacher* in August I lading* ha* a new three year teacher*' part WBCH Get* Blizzard Award WBCH ha* been a 'Blir rard of 78" community «er vice award by the Automo bile Club of Michigan. James G Moffat, general manager, wrote K<-n RadaM of WBCH that hi* Mation is receiving the award in recognition of the outstand mg yd> it did in aiding Michiganian* laM January by broadcaMing up to the minute bluzard and road condition reports." The award i* to be pre •entrd at 1:30 Friday. Oct. 6. at the Battle Creek Stale Ihilice Post on Columbia FOR TREF PROJECT- The Citv of HastiMg* aad Commerce lo be deposited in photo. �Geegra. Csisen Daffy. Nidi Willi»oo. David Shaker. John SaKh aad Roger Carte. Caflees. John aad Roger sold more than >200 worth of magazine*.-Banner photo. FREE HEARING TESTS Will Be Given The First Thursday Of Every Month f Thursday, October 5 1:00 P.M. to 4 P.M. at the | Community Activities Center 120 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings A Hearing Aid Specials! W9 Be Aveiteble | | It you can't get there on Thursday then [ call 531 2820 or write the Michigan Hearing Aid Co., 734 36th St., Wyoming, I [ Michigan and arrange for an appointment. Hearing aids available on request. Hearing aid batteries....$2.95 a 6-pack. । I | Service, cleaning and check-ups on all makes and models. Accepting Blue Cross । Medicaid if OxaCrfim OBITUARIES LLOYD C. Mc.NlTT lloyd C. McNutt. 79. ol 2497 Gun lake Rood. Hoot Ings. died at 4:08 p.m. Tue* ria). Sept. 26. al Pennock Hospital. Service* were held al 1:30 p m. on Friday. Sept. 29. al the Ixonard Ovgood Funeral Home. Rev. Kenneth Vaught officiated and burial wa* in Rutland Tow nohip Cemetery. He was born in Rutland Townahipon March 30.1899. the win of George and Helen I Haren I McNutt. He was a life long Rutland Township resident. Hr attended the Chidrater School and work­ ed a* a logger and a farmer all hi* working life. Surviving are several niece* and nephews. includ­ ing a nephew George Mc­ Nutt of Hastings: three niece* Mr* Arthur (Fran real Lee and Mrs. Rollo iGrrtrudci Latta, both of Hasting*, Mr*. William lOrret tai Warner of Middle ville. and a sister-in-law. Mr*. Minnie Schiffman of Hartings. HARVEY R. WOLFF. Service* for Harvey R. I Ray I Wolfe. 88. of 1023 N. Broadway. Hastings, who died at 1 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 30. at Provincial House in Hastings, were held at 2 p.m. Monday from the Leo nard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Cut its ofbei- * Join Us In Celebrating Our 1 5Oth Anniversary ated with burial in Riverside Cemetery. He was born in Woodland Township on Oct. 4. 1889. thr »on of James and Lucy (Cartbdgel Wolfe. He at tended Barry County rural whool* and married Haael Bogart on March 25. 1908. He worked aa a furniture worker most of his We being employed at the Hastings Table Co. and the Grand Rapids Ikx>kca*c and Chair Co. He was later employed for about 10 years al the Hastings Burial Vault Co. He retired in 1958. He was a charter member and past president of the Hastings Senior Citisens Club. He is survived by his wife: one son. Forrest I Bud I Wolfe of Hastings; one daughter. Miss Feme Wolfe of Long Lake. ’ Delton; five grand­ children; five great grand children, and one sister. Mr*. Ida Fox of Freeport. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund. CLARENCE C. BEAN Clarence C. Bean. 92. of Middleville, died Wednes day. Sept. 27. al his home. Services were Friday al 3 p.m. al Patience-Monl gomery Chapel. 406 1st St.. Jackson. Rev Dale Craw ford officiated and buna! wa* in Spring Arbor Cerne tery. Spring Arbor. Michi He was bora Aug. 19. 1886. the son of Smkler and Mary (Adams) Bean. He was a lifelong farmer. Surviving are his wife. Lucy; one daughter. Mrs. Mariot McGalliard; four son*. Arthur. Rex. George and Russell; nine grand children, and four great grandchildren CLEVELANDS 7928 —-—- 1978 10% Storewide Discount Excluding Varsity Jackets and Boy Scout and Girl Scout Supplies 1 Rack Each of Suits *39” and Sport Coats ‘29** 81,350 in Gift Certificates To Be Given Away! Celebrating 50 fears of senrice and quality MRS EARL STRICKLAND Mrs. Earl (Beryl! Strick . land. 80. of 3575 Base Line Rd.. Battle Creek, died Sal urday. Sept. 30, at Pennock Hospital, after being strick en at her home. Services are lo be held Tuesday al 1:30 p.m. al the Hebble Funeral Home in Battle Creek. Rev. Lynn W. Wagner is to officiate with burial in Union Cemetery. Lacey. She was born Feb. 7.1898, the daughter of Harry A. and Minnie (BullochI Le Gear. She graduated from Hast ings High School In 1917 and was a graduate of Barry County Normal. She taught in Barry County until her marriage on September 10, 1919 to Earl E. Strickland. She wa* a member of the Country Chapel Methodist Church in Dowling, and the Bedford Extension Group for 40 years. Surviving is one son. Wen dell Strickland of *700 Strickland Rd.. Battle Creek; 5 grandchildren. A son. Keith Strickland, died in 1974. Staff, Board For 78-79 This year's educators al the Hastings Christian School include Mis* Bethel Mote as principal and leach er for grades 4 6. Mis* Dawn Norton teaching K-3. and Mrs. Pal Werdon as leach era aide. In addition to the regular staff, the school has engaged Pastor Pete Carlson and his wife. Mary Jo, and Mrs. Gail Smith to help in special interest areas including in terscbolastic sports events, physical education, arts and crafts and instrumental and vocal music. At the Fall Association Meeting the following mem liers were elected for the MRS. BERTHA TOOKER Mrs. Bertha Tooker. 78, of Grand Rapids, formerly of Freeport, died Thursday. Sept. 28. al Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. Services were held al 2 p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 30. at the Ixonard Osgood Fun era! Home. Burial was in the Fuller Cemetery. Rev. Chai mer Miller officiated. She was born in Carlton Township on Dec. 28. 1899, the daughter of John and Mary (Beschl Buslance. She attended the Pleasant Vai ley School. She married Clyde Tooker on Dec. 14 1922. They farmed near Free port until about 1958 when they moved into the village of Freeport. He died on June 20. 1961. She has lived in Grand Rapids with her daughter since 1964. Surviving arc her daugh ter. Mi** Maxine Tooker of Grand Rapids; t**o son*, Robert of Freeport and Ernest of St. John*; five grandchildren, and one brother. Carl Buslance of Hastings. Freshman Officers-Vicki of the Harting* High fresh school hoard a* the Execu live Committee: Dr. Rick Buehler, chairman; Pastor Pete Carlson, vice-chairman and head of personnel and discipline; Mrs. Ruth l-ee. secretary; Mrs. Everrtta German, treasurer and head of the Finance Committee. The other board member* inelude Mr*. Marquita Bar low. Parent Teacher Fellow »hip Committee; Mrs. Eva dene Fox. Promotion/Ad mission* Committee; Keith Greenwald, chairman of the Education and Constitution Committee, and Ken Heik ka, chairman of Facilities. Building and Transporta lion. Hastings Christian School is an Independent, non-pro fit corporation organised lo train the whole child, not only intellectually, but emotionally, spiritually and physically. Hastings Christian School is local rd al Welcome Road and M -43 in Hasting*. Call 94S9164 or write: Hastings Christian School, P.O. Box 254. Hastings. Hastings G.R. Man Has Grand Champion Scott McDonald of Grand Rapids showed the grand champion female -M.S. Miss Gainer Trent at the South west Michigan Polled Here­ ford Junior show held Satur­ day at the Barry County fairgrounds. The reserve champion fe­ male -S.S.S. Misa Beef-was exhibited by Todd Herman of Edgerton. Ohio. The grand champion bull was shuup. by Robert JJp. Clerg ol Durand. The re serve champion bull was ex­ hibited by Kathy Schroeder of Ottawa. Ohio. Bryan and Patrick Worth of Hastings, who live with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Worth on the Dowl ing Road, showed five ani­ mal*. Patrick received a second place ribbon out of five, and Bryan won a fifth place ribbon out of 14. Banner 119 M. State Si.. P.O. Bat B. M—«•- Ml 49QM VeL 123. Na. 79 / ' Monday, October 2, 1978 Subscription Rate*: U per year in Barry Coasty; 19 per year in edymaing rwoMie*. >10 per year else*, here Single cep* IS crat. man claae. Siu Spyker. son <4 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Spyker, oaa elected vice president Debbie Wilton. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday Bagley Prairieville Garage Habecker Construction Co. Circles Pine Center Boorstein Zank Roofing Co. K's Country Store Mullen Road 623 5555 Delton 7570 Saddleba* Uke Road .171 1311 • Lake Odessa Herb Rorabeck Sales Lakewood Grain & Storage, Inc. WarehouM-Distributor Air t ompre.Mirs, Mill Supplies A Weldin* Equipment 13740 Trick Road 671-5644 Delton Grasel A Asphalt Roof, shingling A Aluminum Sidin* 1059 Broadway VW. • IS* 7*91 Grand Rapid. Caledonia Farmers Elevator Company Fertilizer Plant 211 Uke MH 1011 l umber Company H5Kin.ey MH -M 13 ( aledonia 7603 Saddleba* Uke Road 3714*995 Uke Odea Barry County Sanitation Septic lank. 1 leaned Anywhere in Harrs County \sbbv Road 623 2172 Delloa South End Food & Beverage 1.tie Benker Owner Globe-Mar lleetwin* 7016 Alden Sash S E.-Kin*.hichwat *6*4917 Aho Sale. A Erection ol Steel Huildin*. A Grain St.tern. Sett lo Uke Odea Lise,lock Auction 371-96*2 Uke Odea 10221 Sorri. Road 623 5161 Delton B & B Camper Sales H ft L Manufacturing 122 Ea.t Main MH M3! - Caledonia Ho*, r A Dian*-Gardner Owner. 637 S. Mam **>2-9*11 Sa.htille Middleville Tool & Die Company, Inc. Prolotspe. loot. Dre. Fixture. 611 llowen. Mill Hoad 795tt.lt. Middleville Vogt Funeral Home • A Warm Hand.hake luOur III Member. 201A Queen *52-1*111 Na.hstlle Kendall Industrial Supply, Inc. Yoder Brothers Sunoco Distributors 702 Sorth 20th • 965-2211 ■ Rattle I reek 23* ( ounls Line Road 7654*311 Ireepurt ^FREEDOM TO Bradford White Corporation Delton Production Products, Inc. Water Healer. IN Main St 795 1164 Middles.Ik Also. 21th A HI.worth 2l5 5ib3Mil Philadelphia. I’enn.vlvania Specialist In AH Type, ol Precision Machining 52* South Gcove St. 623 2305 Delton Williams Funeral Home Carl's Super Market, Inc. Robert W ilUam* ■ Director 1X1I Drchard 62XM6I Delton 999 Reed Road *52 1621 Sa.hs*Ue D & M Well .Drilling Hull Realty ree Estimate. -I" A Ur*er Wall* A Repairing ( omplcle Sale. A Service *ru*npt Repair Local Sale. I. RrUMe Smlcr 71 III Hood School Rood 765 3I6I Freeport 711 South Grove 623 6351 Delton Debler Implement Sales ft Service Middaugh's Grocery bl't y.-’l Mulliken 4HMEEK NATIONAL ’ OCTOBER 1 -7 The 4-H experience means freedom to develop the you that you want to be." Through a unique on hands' approach, young people acquire new knowledge and learn to develop valuable life skills. We salute this great organization! Smith ft Doster Ford, Inc. l ord t ar. A truck.- Authorized Sale. A Service 111 Sorth (.rose 6235111 II1 Jne la Hua* ( ail 623-5131 - Delton A ft W Drive-In Open 11 00 A.M. 11:00 P.M. 7 Das a A Week 1202 Jordan Uke 174-4*721 • Uke (Idea** Hazel Brothers Farm Drainage For Four Generation. .174-7.157 ■ Uke (Ide»»a Lake Odessa Co-op Assoc. Wayne Feed. 101* 3rd Ave. 374-M6I • Uke (Mrsu HSV Redi-Mix, Inc. AOea HaUiia -Preaideat Concrete Seed, to A our Specilkationa 7775 Clark Road 3744*631 Uke (Maun Lakewood Veterinary Service Dr.Dou*U. Hoort 7667 Woodland Road .174 76*9 UkeOdea Petrie Accounting & Tax Service 1090 i.t Ate. ■ 374 7439 ■ Uke (»de-a Lakewood Auto ft Farm Supply Bill Bo* ntun - Owner 1033 4(1. Avenue - 3744MA5 Uke (Ideaaa Loyals Safety Service Uy al Boulter - Owner A Operator Complete Front End Ali*nmrnl Lire. A Batterie. 9155 Cedar Creek Road 623-2832 ■ Delton VanHouten Trailer Sales Piefc-I P I upper* • .sport .men trailer* Pick-lp Camper. 1200 South Slate Road 527 IMO Ionia Russell Peabody Oil Dist. Farmers Gas ft Oil Company 417 Scribner Street 623 5226 Delton ALSO: (’A B Total Service 222 South Gme 623-52*0 AAA 24 Hour Wrecker Service Urgu Gasoline 1(16 s Main *52-9626 Na.hvtlk Buskirk Lumber Company Manularturin* ol Hardwood. Lumber - Sundin* Timber A Produced Lo*. 319 E. Oak - 765-5103 • Freeport Gun Lake Inn Open7Das. 10:1X1 A.M. 2:00AM. Seafood A Steak. ■ Special. Every Fridas. Saturday A Sundas Call 792 9426 for ReM-nation. 25*0 S Patter.** Was land Hitt Farm Equipment Alli. Chalmer. (.leaner Combine. Sale. A Service 151* V Main 367 2505 W midland Ionia County National Bank Member FDIC Worn!land (Hike 115S Alam Gene Poll Realty Residential Farm. Uke Properl* 197 Arlington-795-3305 Middlesillr Trowbridge Service 5rrnnn lruwbrid*r Owner Complete Automotive Service 7:00 A.M (o6:(MIP M.6Da*» A Week 130 s. Main 72641569 A ermontsillr Thornapple Roller Rink Fridas A Saturday Evenings 7:30P.M 10:30P.M AlsoSaturdas Afternoon 2 00 4:00 Hooking Foe AU Partie. Sow *52 0942 or S524W2I 1 hornapple l^ke Road 10231 Gardner Horn! Nashville Schnitzelbank Restaurant Excellent German A American F**d» 342 Jellecwm S.F.. 459-9527 (.cand Rapid. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October 2 IW7* Pag. i Ballot Propositions Proposal D—Raising Legal If you have $5,000 or more -you can earn- Drinking Age To 21 12% AVERAGE INTEREST LAND CONTRACT MORTGAGE BROKERS hath* (Noon. da ugh •n and Ed Graham. *on Mr and Mr* Donald .ham. have been muni- 'the unial and the unusual' knseriran Hand. The* Plan al*o to vi*n the- display of handcrafted it- ■ available in the room aliovc thr *hop You will find original creation*, unique and unu«ual. in the n> of nature creation*, macramr. painting*, floral ii organisation*, clubs, group*, or private nt to take ad*ant tree teaching serie* . .'it.il'lr through , jrr '.*■ tirptcs. each «durational pn» i'hi* i* one of thr • >na! methods u*ed by :*er»rty to promote Earning and extend ice beyond thr cam special touch in home decorating. pu»". »ay* I hint Richardton. MSI' Extension home econo mi*l tn Harry County. The teaching packet* re quire an approximate two hour, or les*. meeting time. They may include dittuasion guide* and reference*. * i*ual aid* and handout ma lerul Topic listing* and content description are now available through the Barr* Count* Extension Office. Order* mu*l be placed »ix week* in advance uf the meeting date The packet* ma* be u»ed one week WHY STARVE TO LOSE WEIGH I... WHEN YOU CAN EAT TO LOSE WEIGHT? • diets take away food but not hunger , . Weight Watchers* Program has a better r >re satisfying way lo lose weight Wove developed a nutritionally-balanced p • mat lets you eat cheeseburgers, potatoes, to ias oagels ham and egg and more - within hr -and still learn to lose weight t he Weight Watchers Program is created and s ■ vised by our world renowned Medical D ■ :tor and expert nutritionists We have over six million hours of classroom e- -• ence worldwide and thousands of trained if- -ers to help you practice what we teach r • a diet thats not from hunger join a conve ent Weight Watchers meeting today T a- never^^^El^jMT V^CHERS Losing weight , s edsogood The Authority. @)YOU'RE THIS CLOSE 'O LOSING WEIGHT. IONIA St photo At Extension Office Pie place to buy gift! or add that Riwsbv'ariar ’ Church '.’ LAKE ODESSA We* thr clarinet tn the stanting* High Band and Ed playa the trumpet. The* were nomi <7ree Teaching Materials Available Hour*' Thursday 10:30 5. Friday 10:30 7. Saturday 10:305. HASTINGS Fir* re- from %aalatant Principal Al I ranrik (left I and Jrrrmiah Kenney fright |. Kathy playa Middle Sc* 1 Wa* Peter & Paul Catholn For further information j- dnesday 9 30 a m and 7 p m St Tuesday 7 pm ■ ' uteri. High St Wednesday. 700 pm. all tan frae 1 800 672 5727 No Contract • Join Anyr. »8 00 th« First W- • 'hen iu*t43 00Vk No Checks P isc WBGHT Tf» Aullxxrfv before being mailed back to MSI Instructions appear in the bark of the brochure. A sample listing of avail able packet* follow*: Clothing Energy and clothing: shopping for children * •hoc*. American woman. 200 years of authentic fashion: commentary on color and you. Food* and Nutrition Safety and reliability in health and nutrition: gov emmental food protection agencies: nutrition labeling: what'* in it for you?: foods. fad* and fallacies: food to grow on: nutrition from newborn through teen*. Housing and Home Environ­ ment Your »pace and mine: a behavioral approach to en vimnments: making simple repaT* on wood furniture: “Window"fabric*; decorating on a shoestring. Kouurtr Management Meeting the energy crisis at home: learn to manage money: laundry teheniques to save energy. Family life Value clarification; de v eloping self esteem in you and your family : impact of television on children; re Miurrrs for older American*. Health Care Most relevant to breast cancer and self examination; menopause: health insur ante. health care and health maintenance organiratwm* Other topics appear for persons interested in con trolling house and garden pest*; al*o sessions on hor ti -uiture. bicycling, learning to study efficiently, and getting to know Africa. HASTINGS SCHOOLS MENL I Milk with each meal Monday. Oct. 2-Sloppy Joe ■ . bun or hot dog on bun. later tot*, chilled peaches. 1ue*da*. Ort. 3-H«R tur key sandwirh. whipped potatoc* w,gravy, garden green liean*. baker* rooky Urdne*day. Ort. 4-Hsm burger or cherwhurger on b in. grilled cherne *and wich. corn chip*, buttered whole kernel com. orange juice. Ihurxday. Ort. 5-ltalian piua. potato chip*. lo*wd green salad w/dressing. fruited pudding. Frida*. Ort. 6-Fish on bun. tarter sauce. potato Mirk*. buttered pea*. Michl gan applesauce, chocolate milk. Accelerate* Too Fait, Car Spin* I lawn Mane Santo*. 16. of Kalamaxoo. *■» injured about 3 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 21 when she lost control of tin- car *he wax driving on the Crum Road at the Kane Ib.ad intersection. She had Mopped for a stop »ign. and when »he Marled up accele rated too fa»l and the car went into a spin and hit a ditch, according to Deputy •o-rald Luedecking’s repc.t at the Sheriff** Department. She wa* taken to Horge** Hospital in Kalamazoo I Third article of a Senes) By DORIS RICHARDSON County Extension Director Proposition: Voter* in the November General Election will be asked to vote on a proposed amendment tn the Michigan Constitution which would raiie the state * legal purchase and consumption of alcoholic beverage age from the present IB year* to 21 year* of age Background The Michigan Legislature in 1972 pasted the Age of Majority Statutes which gave 18 year olds the right* of adult* including the right to vote and purchase and consume alcoholic beverage* legally Bolstered by report* that the rate of auto accident* related to alcohol use abuse has increased for person* between the ages of 18 and 20 year* of age and an increase in the problem* experienced by school* related to drinking, the Michigan Council of Alcohol Problems (MICAPl and the Macomb County P T A formed the "Coalition for 21" which initiated a petition drive to place the question of raising the state'* legal drinking age to 21 on the November ballot In 1978, the Michigan Legislature passed Public Act 92 and 94 which raises the legal drinking age to 19. The btBs. which take effect December 3. 1978. raise the drinking age for a three year experimental period Proponents: Arguments for the proposal ate supported primarily by »tati*tic» related to driving and the school situation. The problem*. according to suppliers, that appears most alarming is the increase in alcohol rotated auto accident* for 18 and 20 year olds. According to data released in 1977 by the Michigan State Police, fatal accident* related to alcohol increased 132 percent m this age group and accidents involving personal injury and property damage related to alcohol increased 217 percent between 1972 and 1976 The overall increase in the number of 18-20 year old drivers in the 5 year period increased by 9 percent For drivers 21 and older over the 1972-76 period, their alcohol related fatal crashes went up 14 percent and personal injury and property damage accidents caused by alcohol related problems increased by 11 percent. The Highway Safety Research Institute fHSRII of the University of Michigan analyzed the fatal accidents of drivers reported as "had been drinking" from 1968 through 1976 on an annual basis and found that prior to the drinking law change 11968-1972) the 18 to 20 age group were involved in 26 9% of alcohol related fatalities. In the 1972-76 year period the 18 to 20 year group were mviMved in 41 3 percent of fatal accident* Another major reason presented by sup porters of the proposed amendment is the problem scho<4s have experienced Although an accurate measurement of how many high schor l students drink is not available, school officials repr-rt an increasing number of discipline problems due to student intoxica­ tion. School administrators report that the problem of alcohol use is not only a problem m high schrxM but has trickled down into junior high as well Opponents Opposition to the raising of the dunking age has come from several groups including the Michigan Licensed Beverage Association The Distilled Spirits Council of the U.S. IDISCUSI and the Three O'Clock Lobby, an organization of young people who lobby for issues affecting youth The opponent* suggest that raising the drmkmg age is discriminatory against young people Raising the drinking age to 21. it is argued by opponents, discriminates by class for a specific right in view that 18 year old* already have reached the age of majority m other area* such as voting, purchasing property. credit, etc Denying the right to drink to 18 year olds violates equal treat mem under the law They argue that the statistic* on youthful accidents related tn alcohol are not conclusive Data gaps exist in 1971 data, therefore, they cannot be com­ pared with subsequent year* Citing statistics from the Secretary of State, the opponent* point out that the accident rate for person* under 21 are not significanttv different than for those over 21. In fact, these statistics indicate that the involvement of alcohol in accident* among young adults is roughly the same as mat for older driver* with a range of 10 lo 12 percent per 100 accident* Irr an age groups The groups feel that if the present laws were endorced, the problem of driving and the drinking in schools would be adequately addressed especially in view of the passage of Public Acts 92 and 94, which raised the drinking age to 19 Commentary: The raising of the legal drinking age is a very complex issue Roth jxopenent* arid •■ppi>nent* have utilized the same statistic* from the Michigan State Police but have arrived at different conclu­ sions with data supporting each view The Secretary of State's report which t* often cited by opponents to the proposed amend mem did not examine the performance of the 18 to 20 year olds prior to the lowering of the drinking ago 4-H NEWS 4-H Leader Training Meetings Scheduled For Mid-October By LUCILLE A SLINGER Extension4-H Youth Agent There win be four area based leader meetings tn mid-Octrber. We will try to cover materials that will help your dub set and meet goals as well as the award* and incentives program in 4-H I wiM also try to answer questions you have bout the Barry County or Michigan 4-H program Meeting times and places are as follows Nashville. October 17. 7:30 pm. at the Earl Wilson home. 9646 Thornappl* Lake Road, phone 862 9193 In the Hasting* area it will tie Geld at the Robert Lowell home. 2026 NashviHe Road on October 13. 7:30 p.m., phone 945 9342 October 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Delton area the meeting will be at the Sarah Halliday home on Cloverdale Road, pfn ne 623 2451 In riw Middleville area the date is October 26. 7:30 p.m. at the Max Miner homo. 704 Grand Rapids Street, phone 795 7444 Feel free to bring a friend who is interested in knowing more about 4-H. LIVESTOCK WORKSHOP The first of a senes of livestock project w< <ksh< ps was held last Wednesday rr.o ning. Special thanks are extended to Joan Keech and Lorna Wilson who helped organize the excellent program. Guest speaker* were Dr. Richard Dunn of Michigan State University and Dr. David Seidl of Hastings Several excellent bulletins and handouts were used to help understand beef call selection and health care Anyone who missed the workshop wh<- would like the bulletin* may stop by the Extension Office and request a copy The next workshop on beef calf nutrition will be field November 1 NATIONAL 4 H WFEK Congratulations to all the Barry County 4-H people Special thank* to all leader* who make a 4-H program p<-ssible The 4 H program really belongs to you so keep involved or get involved It is an educational adventure for adults as well as youth. Youth development « the empha*’* through over 150 different projects and activities A* the 1978-79 Michigan theme states. "There’s Something In II For You....4-H" For more HifiniMtkii contact a local leader or call 948 8039 DAIRY DEVELOPMENTAL COMMITTEE MEETING AU 4-H dairy leader* (teen and aduh) are encouraged to meet on October 11 at 8 p.m. in the Extension Office Conference Room. I could use your idea* and assistance in planning the year’s activities We will als<discuss having a banquet and distribution of the State Dairy Days checks and awards Hope to see you all there. Classes Set For Expectant Parents Are you expecting a baby won? Do you want to learn more about pregnancy and the birth of your rhild? Il's important for expectant mother* to know how to esnr for themselves and their baby. Expectant father* need to know. too. The Fall series of Expect ant Parent Classes is being offered by the Barry-Eaton District Health Department and I* designed to answer some of your questions. The series is free rd rhargr and will consist of five 15) classes to he held at weekly inter sals beginning on Wedne* day. October 4. 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the Physician* Cen- HONOR BIRTHDAYS To honor the birthday* of Phyllis Craig. IxXtie Matt hews and Ix-na Upkey. Ger trude Matthew* entertained with ■ luncheon at her borne, on Tuesday. Sept. 12. Mar guerite Stauffer wa* also a guest ter Conference Boom, adja cent to Pennock Hospital. Information will deal with Human Reproduction A Pre natal Care. Nutrition. l-*bor f: Delivery. Hospital Tour, and Infant Care. Breathing and relaxation exercise* are incorporated in these classes to a degree, but mH a* extensively as in l^tMaze classes. For further information, call the Harrs- Eaton District Health Department. 21W W. Court. HaMings. phone 945 9516. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest fates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise vyber you come to the National Bank of Hartings. Your present bank »-*Yotir credit union s vnox \i. ✓ Any loan company then UJ \ X K <>f ✓ N.B.H. QQistisus ...for a Surprise. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. OcLobtfr _• J97-. Page 5 People Expect Government To Operate ‘Letton Day’ PENNtM h HOSPII %l. \DMITTANCES Drlloo-Lyli Count Rl. Ijwrcnrv I. Tob:.i«, HL !• 27. Marlene J Kimrney. ••t|6 K.-ll« r H.I 9 2" Hastingsr-Rofnn J Ha** theme. 2*1(1 Barber Rd Janire Hummrll. 1-I35 Irving Rd *uc A Murphy l"1 Willnt* R.t . Ilradlrv J. U.,nl. Illi I *tatr Rd. 9 -**- Patty Drmond. 11'-.1 Center ltd t hark-* * Reig ler. 3D |a-a« h Like. Sherrie I' Sh.,r.i< k 4196 S lledford Rd . Nancy .1 Vandeear, 1271 E < arlton Center Rd . JUrtura G. U.««t. 3110 Heath Rd 9 27. Janet H tiaqirr 1130 E Quimby R.i Marion Reynold*. *29 N Michig.in. Phvlh*K. Snvdvr. P O Box2*.l. t-28 l-skr Odessa-Alton Man ley. RL 9 28 Middleville Jeffrey 1. Murphy. 604 Main St.. 9 2»l Na»hv ille- Annabelle Shi waiter. 708 Herd St.. V 26 Way ne Hoffman. 6120 Maple Grove Rd.. 9 27. Antoinette Ower 231N Mail S ■ ■ Mielhv villr -Eh/abrt h Stuart. 12050 Nine Mile Rd 9 In Emergencies, Red Cross Speaker Says Wednesday Emergency service* sys­ tem* exist because in emer­ gency situations, p-eople ex­ pect government to operate. Capt. Peter Basolo of the Michigan Slate Police told Red Cross members Thurs day (apt. Basolo. deputy di­ rector in charge of enter geney services, -raid "we expect the government to step in when we need help." Capt. Basolo'* office assists local government agencies when emergencies occur. One of the agencies with which Hasolo's office works is the Red Cross. Capt. Basolo said, and lie himself has been identified with Red Cross through first aid and safely activities for many years. Emergency preparedness, Capt. Basolo said, grew out of the World War I! ex pcrience and subsequent civil defense planning for possible attack. In peace time, civil defense- gradually changed its emphasis to meeting needs created by disasters. (’apt. Basolo was the speaker at the annual awards banquet if the Red Cross, held at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church parish house. In thr lop award of the evening. Neil Herndon, exe­ cutive director of the Barry County Red Cross Chapter, receivrd a Certificate of .Merit from the N it tonal Red Cross. This is the highest award given by the Red Cross. Herndon was given the certificate for fast first aid action which he administer rd at the scene of an accident on Ju.y 28. Re­ sponding to an accident near his home, IL.-ndon applied a tourniquet to one victim who was bleeding profusely and gave first aid to another with a severe head wound, then treated others with less serious injuries. On thr certificate, the Red Cross notes that Herndon’s fast action undoubtedly saved the lives of some of iht *ictim». In other awards, dozens of volunteers were given awards for service lo the Red Cross up to 25 yean. Receiving a 25-year pin was Marie Hein. Honored for .10 yean ser­ vice were Helen Furlong. Eileen R. Gilleupie, Helen L. Mott and Hazel M. Thomas. Fifteen-year pins went to Mildred N. Brant and Shanm R. Perry. Gertrude M Isham re­ ceived a 10-yrar pin, and five year awards went to Patricia K. Bnragar. Mary Ann Echtina*'. Stuart J. Furrow. Gwen Geriinger. Elaine disperse. Caro) San­ ford. Audry Wetzel. Mar­ garet Wilkes. Donna Wil kins. Dena Winick and Maude Yerty. Honored with volunteer pins for a year or mores service were: Robert W. Aguirre. Jr.: Christine D. Anderson. Mae Balia. Ann M. Bartlett. Michael L. Beebe. Sharon Berry. Diam* M. Bisrat. Gwendolyn R- Blough. Kathy Bracy. Detty Brady. Doris Brag. Frank C. Browne. Cathy Bruce. James R. Bryan. Mary Christiansen. Kathy Clarey. Helen M. Cole. Doris Com slock. Monica Cook. Sandra M. Cook. Blanche Cridler. Cathe­ rine Cuddahee. Debbie A. Curtiss, Barb DeVrow. Rosalie K. Divine. Velma Eaton. Ann Engle. Ruth E. Fales. Reathel P. Fuller. Hugh S. Fullerton. Lura A. Harrington. Michael R. Havens. Rozelle Herman. Nina E. Hook. Eva Hollister. Wilma Holston. Susan L. Ilustwick. Mary J asperse. Jt’dy Jordan. Bev erly Kennedy. Janice J. Kiclzmann. Eleanor J. Kunde. Thomas E. Kurr. M- Lynn LeRoux. Kathy Lewiii. Winifred Ling holm. Sally A. McCall. Mari lyn MrWhinney. Bonnie Main. Ardis Makler. Villard Mann. Donna J. Mathews. Mary Meyers. Sharon Mogg.Weda R Mon taguc.Pat Murphy. Lelah B. Murray. Elizabeth Myers. Ruth Neuho use. Janie New­ man. B/NGO DeltoaVFW Port 422 Al Ne»r Port Home. Sloooy Point Rd. Friday Early Bird 6:» ____ Regular 7:30 Roberta Nieland. Hilda M. Osgood. Row Otto. Amy Putnam. Betty Robertson. Guy C. Rogers Kathleen M. Roger*. Shirley A. Rugg. Debbie S. Sager. Edith Schoolenberg. Penny Schrock. MarySimpson. Miriam Sorby. Elizabeth G. Southworth. Sally L. Stanton. Debra Stevenson. Hetty Storm. Susan M. Terry. Margaret Tiller. Stephen N. Trahair. Rosemary VanderBand. Norma Veldeman. Susan MANY THANKS-Mildred Brant accepts a 15-year ser­ vice pin from Doo Brehm, chairman of the Barry County Red Cross Chapter, al the annual awards ban­ quet Thursday evrning.Bannrr photo. Verlinde. Julie Walldorf. Mary J. Wood. Jane Wood liff. Ruth Wright. Ceselda Zande. Lucinda Christian Min. and Barliara A. Stauf fi-r by Doris J. Richardson Barrs F.slenMOO Director Everyone i* invited to attend "lesson Day" spot sored by the Extension Ser vice at the t (immunity Building on Wednesday October I The schedule is 9:00-9:15 Registration. 9: 15 10:30 "Prescription Drugs and Their I'sc." Jer aid Jacobs registered phar maci«t. A discussion of th* importance of proper use of prescription drugs and over the counter drugs. Import ant dos and don't* when a person use* drugs; caution*. »ide effect*, generic drug* etc. Questions from th» audience will be answered 10: 30 - 10:45 Break bring your own beverage, roll, whatever. 10:45 - 12:00 "Self Pro lection for Women Alone. Sheriff David Wood. Self protection hints lor women alone at home, in the car. and on the street. Question* will be an*wercd. 12:00 1:30 Lunch on vour own. 1:30 2:45 "Weather Forecasting." Bill Steffen. Channel 13 Meteorologist Will it rain? W’hat do the cloud* mean? What cause•• tornadoes and blizzard*' Come and hear the answer* lo these question* and mon­ No reservation* arc neev* sary. Just come and bring a friend! ✓ Sunfield-Karen lUrtlrtt. ■ H. \rrmiiniville i'.ugene I .-her. ?2?5 Ionia Rd.. Re t I 1122 N IVjm- Rd 9 27 Woodland-H e f:r| A Hag er. 9547 Harnun Rd . 9 27 . FOR SALE 100 new.papers about the I ivil War I wo large hard rover book* about the Civil War Bos ol Horatio Alger book* A lolin hand made in Guitar with ca*r. < larinet with caw. I «ri ol 8 book* about thi 2nd World War ">umr political hut ton* Phone 915-4034. LARGE GARAGE SALE Rummage Sale ‘Women and Highway Safety’ Theme For Hastings Women’s Club Meeting Al the first fall luncheon of the Hastings Women’s Club Friday. Oct. 6. Marie Therose Ph.D.. will speak on "Michigan Women and High way Safety." and member* will make reservations for the field trip to Franken muth.Oct.24. Luncheon will be nerved at 12 noon at the First United Methodist Church. Hastings. Dr. Emery is on the staff of the Highway Traffic Safe ty Center. Michigan State University. She is roordinat ing Michigan Women for Highway Safety and 40 sponsoring organizations, one of which is the Michigan Federation of Women’.* Clubs. The local club program chairperson. Mrs. Gerald Stein, of Middleville, com rm-nted: "She is i lovely lady. You will find her dynamic and a person with diversified interests." Pilot, author and educa tor. Dr. Emery has publish cd four coloring bode* for pre-schoolers, a bicycle game for 9 11 year olds, and Safety Guides K 6 level, for the American Automobile Association. Her interests vary frr»m flying a plane as a private pilot, to swimming, skating, fishing, tennis. Spartan foot ball and basketball (as a spectator* and learning the jargon of the C.B.'crs. She is an active member of the Adrian Dominican Sisters. Timm-Bloem Nuptials The Hastings Grace Wes (cyan Church in Hastings wa* the scene of the wed ding of Mis* Carlen Sue Bloem and Larry Robert Timm on Saturday after noon. Aug. 19. Pastor Russel Sarver per formed thr double ring rite* in the presence of abt.ut 250 guests. Parent* of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bloem of Bowens Mill Rd.. Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm of 2485 East Stale Rd.. Hastings. Escorted to thr altar by her father, the bride won- a floor length gown featuring DR. MARIE EMER) a high neckline, long sheer sleeves and brief train. Her veil of bridal illusion was edged in lace and she car tied a cascade arrangement on top of a white Bible Cindy Foote of Middleville wa* maid of honor and bridesmaid* were all sisters ol the bride, (.auric Bloem of are: Mr. and Mr* Robert laiwcll and Wanda. Sheila Bender. 2998 Wood*chool and Ohnalee Bloem of Way Rd.: Mr. and Mr*. Charles land. Kiddvr. 33.14) WoodM-hool Garold Stahl of take Rd.; Mrs. Cindy Sage Win Odessa was best man and lcr». 1600 Pleasant View­ groomsmen included, Fred Drive; Mr. and Mrs Dennis Bloem of Martin, cousin of McKelvey. 3220 E. Carlton the bride. Ron Strouse. Ar Center Rd.: Mr and Mrs. nold Strou*e and Bob Miller, Henry Thenikl, 1881 Bach­ all of Hastings. man Rd.; Mr*. Dorothy For her daughter's wed Scudder. C-31H I .each lake; ding. Mrs. Bloem wore a Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Men floor length light blue gown nell. 2525 Chippewa Trail; with a corsage of miniature Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ketchum. rose* to match the gown. 3098 W. State Rd.; Mr. and Mr*. Timm wore a melon Mr*. U*s Halier. 3192 Wood colored floor length gown ruff Rd.. and Mr. and Mrs. with a corsage of miniature laurel Newton. 550 E. roses to match the gown. Cloverdale Rd. Mr. and Mr*. Tony Vlich The following will make nie Jr., sister and brother campaign literature avail inlaw of the bride, of able in their neighborhoods: toiwell. were master and Verlvn Stevens. 1492 Fine mistress of ceremonies for lake Rd.; Wendell Strick the wedding and reception land. Strickland Rd.; June which was held at the Yan Doster. 1815 Lacy Rd.: Or ville Hammond. 5900 Cedar Creek Rd., and Walt Soya, 8200 S Broadway. In Freeport. William Blough. 317 Division, will have material displayed in the hardware store. Out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endre*. 1422 Vedder Rd.. will have a “Neighborhood The Barry County Associ Headquarters." al ion Retired School Person nvl met at Country Chapel Methodist Church Dowling Wednesday . Sept 27. A dinner wa* served by the ladies of the Church. Jane Arnold of Hasting* gave an interesting report on her trip to the Nether land* with her husband. Janet la»ok of Eagle. Mi. David, and chddron. They and Marguerite Stauffer were there about six week*. honored Lena Lipkey for her Her slide* were beautiful, birthday with a carry in consisting of colorful flow dinner al McPharlin'« cot­ ers. canal's, market*, open tage al Twin Uke on Sept. air and several special spot* 15. Stanley and Lucille Stauffer were cohost*. along the country side. Thumper and His Friends Other guest* were Agnea gave an entertaining half Kara* and children Jason hour of acrordian music .ind Jordon, also Ren look. A short business mwting followed. ‘Neighborhood Headquarters’ Named For Milliken Campaign On behalf of Governor William Milliken's campaign for re election in November. “Neighborhood ilradquart ers" in a number of Harry County homes will he ready lo function this week. Small, informal gatherings arc planned in many. Information will be avail able concerning Republican candidates, their qualifies tions and positions. Howard Ferris. Barry County Re­ publican chairman, com­ ments: "It is a strong ticket. We hope voters will really want to know what kind* of persons have been nominal cd and seek election." Campaign literature and "basic fact sheets" will he displayed. The latter detail the governor's record of pro gross during the last four year*. These provide an over view of the scope of his effort. The areas covered are: toxic substances con­ trol <PBB. etc.I. crime pre venlion, agriculture, energy, public health, transport* lion, efficiency in govern ment. social services, en‘ vironmental protection, im­ proving the business di male, tax legislation and spending limitation, employ ment. consumer protection, education. Question* about issues can be routed through a neighborhood center or be directed to the Barry Coun­ ty Republican Headquart ers, telephone 948-2614 or 948 2613. In turn, the BarryCounty Committer of Milli­ ken Volunteers has recourse to the Lansing campaign headquart'ts. which is re sponsive when asked for information. Centers will be found in the following Hasting* homes: Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Thompson. 529 N Han over; Mr. and Mrs. David Dimmers. 1010 W. Green; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hale. 614 Indian Hills Drive; Mr. and Mr*. Dale Hoekstra. 424 E. William; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sunior. 1236 S. Mont gomery; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke. 635 W. Madison; Mr. and Mr*. Jack Wad. 19 W. Ironside Drive: Dr. and Mrs. William Baxter. 1010 S. Michigan Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. E<l Solomon. 833 W. Bond; Mrs. Bonita Lockwood. 728 Benton: Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Barlow. 214 E. Shrincr: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Howe. 136 W. Green; Mr*. Ruth Hunt ley. 326 W. Walnut; Mr and Mr* Dan Royer. 1325 S. Montgomery; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacoby, 535 W. Bond; Miss Agnes Smith. 719 E. Colfax. Mr. and Mrs. David Foote, corner of N. Broadway and W. Stale Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock. 917 N. Michigan; and Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt Devereaux. 1405 S. Jefferson. Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Aldrich. 1123 N. Bolt wood, plan to host a gel together. In Middleville, the Neigh borhood Headquarters In­ clude thr homes of Mr. and Mrs. James French. 510 ArWurCourt, and Mr. Peter Peterson. 115 Broadway. Out of Middleville, the centers include thr home* of Mr and Mrs. Dave Otto. 7640 W. Stale Rd.; Mr. and Mrs William Van Houten. C-2 Barlow Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKeown, 6701 Mo« Rd.; Mr*. Donald Jansma. Oakwood Shores; Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Long street. 2219 N. Yankee Spring* Rd.; Mr*. Edna I<ewt*. 631 Bowen* Mill: Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squier. 9225 Finkbrinrr Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. David Yoder. 7808 Woodschool Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson. 4631 Robertson Rd. In the Hastings area, the centers' host* and hostcsM-* Retired School Personnel Enjoy Dinner, Program Lena Lipkey li k«-v Spring* Township Ha J Assisting at the reception were Cindy Foote and Ohoa lee Bloem who assisted at the gift table. Special guest* for the wedding and reception were Carl Eggleston, grandfat I er of thr bride, and Mr*. Hm rietta Bloem. grandnutlher of the bride The groom * grandmother. Mr*. Rtiih Sowrrby of Belleview. Honda, wa* unable to al tend dur lo illness. Following a wedding trip to Missouri, the couple i* now at home at 112. 133rd Ave., Wayland. Mi. 49348 The rehearsal dinner wa* hosted by the groom* parents at their home Assisting at the rehearsal dinner were Ms. Betty Hoo* and Mrs. Bonnie Cruttenden sisters of the groom, and Jack Trumhell. POSTSCRIPTS: The hnde was honored by a shower given by thr Grace Brethren Church; Mr*, irone Gercshell entertained in thr hride'a honor, and the brides sisters. Mr* Norma Vlirhnie and laiurie Bloem co hosted a shower. PLUMS U Pick or Readt I re»h i aulinowrr Ridjwimr Fruit Farm 1475 W M llh. Martin Ph 672 ..’15 Coming or going? Ramambar. oharavar you ra moring-toni distance or acroiv town-a WllCOMt WACOM call simptdies the butinati sf getting ietllad a baikat of uwful gifts and con.-nur.ity mforr-ition to your family time and monay CMtk Uh Yalloo Patai ottan you anna Peg Drmond Phon.- 915-M.fO — KITTENS! Warm and Snuggly... Sleepwear to Keep Out The Autumn Cold! (Women's 4 Jrs. S.M.L.) Robes Nightgowns Pajamas Guest Of Honor Eveiyfhiiq You Need far Everytiiiiq Vou De." ^lioppe 118 W. State St. \ �THE HASTINGS BANNER Mondi* iMober 2. M». Page tt Public Notices ,.’*M’•»'»* DEFENSIVE FREAKS'Working on the unit of th* Freak* lorthall sqwad pre­ paring lor their Ort 21 cfoah with th* Pig* nr* Ifrowt rww. left to right) RM WBam. Bob Ogden. Dick Ziegler Igor Dole Highsmith. H«*s Adam, and Armand Rax gwetle Second rww: DM Robin onn. Daryl Barnnm, Al Sheer*. Jim WflkeCt. Greg fin. Jo* Lyon* aad Gary Day. Third rww: Dewart J owe*. Kim Innbaagh. Dinah P—i sertu. Asker McGhee. Rowdy Thompson, Jeff Jeakins, Tam Lyons aad Camb Cart Benner -Baaarr phati PEEK A AHEARN at Coldwater defender Colvia HASTINGS' Brenda Cab Saxon Girlt Romp Over Albion, 78-42 With four girl* in th* double figure*, the Hasting* High vanity eager* romped over visiting Albion Thur* day night. Sept 28. 78 42 Their Twin Valley record i* Bl. Coach Pat Purgiel's charge* gained a 17 13 lead in the first quarter, then held Altwoo lo two posnts ia thr wYMo for a halftime bulge of 42 15. The locals continued to outwore the visitor* in the last two quarters to win going away. Kathy Dalman pumped ia 5 field goals and 9 free throve* for 19 point*. Katie IIM GIRRHM H i. ready loc the *nap Irom (enter Terr* t.reewbeid a. the fresh* prepare far their benefit loot ball game with the Pig. no Ssturdav. Ort. 21 Hanr.er phota Hummell Leads Lakewood JVt To 14-6 Win George Hummell ground out II'.1 vard» in 23 came* ■n>1 two touchdown* ■nd . two point n«.er*ion to lead the lukrwood High jur. M- var*ity to <144 win at < edar Springs Thursday. \ big Mvond half play in the Tn liner Conference win wa* l»rrw Mark* 41 yard pa** to spbtrnd Gan h—p* selling Up the Tint Viking touchdown NosrfflM Joe Hummell Ini th« defense with IS larkk-* and a lumhle re cover* Tony Num* had 14 tackle. and Rich Smith 13 tenter Jim Aikrnon and Tight end Tom Elliott led the blocking for thr offen*ne line. Area Students At K’ College Janice Shalit* of Harting* and .lark I ooper and Derek Huniphrvv. of (triton are among th« more than Uh) student* who have been admitted a* trehmen at KalamaMHi College at Kala tnarun. Janice i* th« .laughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert J Shalti* of 250 North Either Road. Jack i* the *>m of Mr and Mr* Jack M. ( bnper Sr .•I R.I Shuhr Road, and I h-rvk i» 1 he «on of Mr and Mr* Donald Humphrey* <■( 6300 lint t any Woods. Hubert swished in 9 from the floor for 18 for her highest game output ever. Preka Ahearn had 7 buckets for 14 and Sue Sutherland had 5 and 2 gift* for 12. Bridget Ifowett added 6 points. Brenda Colvin 5 and Kathy Hudand Tracy Dalman 2. The bason* »ank 33 out of 76 shot* from the floor. Sutherland hit 5 nut of 6 field goal attempts for 83 perrent Hudson. Dalman and Hu bert each had 10 rebound* and Ahearn 8. James Leads Hastings Frosh Down Unbeaten Pack But Albion, 20~7, on Thursday Thr Harting* frr*hman football player, won their Ird rtraight game twating litwr. 20 7 at .Albion Thur, day. Th« Wildcat* had been previously unbeaten The young Sasun* saw Albtnn wore first m the M-cund quarter to take a 70 lead on a 6 yard pa., play Ha*tmg» fo.uro-rd hark wrthjw'.rr* tn ihai quarter to go ahead 12 7 John Kar pm»ki plunged over from the 2 for thi' first and then completed an 80 yard touch down pa»* run ptav t > < eve Morgan for thr second moments later Morgan tiad garilrh behind the defense and tuuk the perfectly thrown pan* on the I'und tampered untouched the ret of the way. Th;' Mv.rr stood al 12 7 until early in the 4lh quarter when Sirs* lleknCto plung rd over from the ail yard hrn A pas*. Karpinski to Bruce Meyer*, was good for the estra point* and a 207 wore. I tricot to picked up 94 yard, on 17 carries to lead thr idfrnse. Karpinski com plrtrd | pa*M-s in k attempt, for lirj yards The ground attack gained 187 yards and held .Album lo 37 net y ard*. Hay er« singled out lur < uKxidmg defensive play were Bob Ellsworth. Ernie la-wt*. Jtm Curtis. Eric sharffrr Jun Vrrus. and Bruce Meyers. Outstanding likw-kers the game were Tara U alld. rff wa* se n.od (.ail I.u.ghlin 3rd. Chn* Fav.mil' Ith. Sally Uoltji-riith. Rt re Ijmaster KATIE Hl'BERT |22| CwMwater Twesdav. Sept. Tuesday VpmalI *d thr Lion* scoring with 12 and JI 1.1 HEATHER Delton Can’t Hold ita-grer* in July 10711. and an averaiT nuniiium <>f Mil, acceding lo r.. <md* kept at Lead, Loses 22-14 ment plant Delton High led Parch contain the Panther* who went on to tie the score by halftime and then go ahead Grno* and Shaw and Day and Heidi Spindler won their double* matches. The victory gave Parch ment sole possession of first place in the Kalamaroo Vai ley Association'* football standing* Bill Boyle scored the firrt Defton touchdown and Mike Mohn kicked the pomt to put Saranac In Overtime ljt»t Tuesday < uarh Jerry Reese's eager* defeated baranac. .► 3b in overtime Kathy Christopher .wished in the winning bucket after the regular game «toled at Thi Wur A ' -old harrier* Lydy Pith and Dan Gibson Kathy Shaw and Karen Day Teresa Hodge* I oarh Tom f r» ridge'* net lr-. defeated Coldwater. 4 3. with Hawthorne and Sandy Baiter winning at the fir*i and second .ingle* Cinda Murphy had IL Murphy also hauled in 16 rebound* to help the M>nl» Valley cause Monday of last week the Lion* defeated visiting IVwam<> UrMphalia Hratr*. 51 47 V.pinall pumped in 19 point* for the victor* and Kay Hughes had IB. Chris topher had 15 rebound* Lvrebent fk.w leader* for thr laon* are Carmame Janousee and Julie Barlow High's and to Alteon. 25 30. Harting. Kerry Allen wa* Maple Valley Beats Maple ( alley High . girt* basketball tram, with a 51 record, will travel I.. I-ake **•» Tuesday night foe another Tn Central»ncouni Hastings minuti11 m i >nd» but the Sasun erns* • >untry tram lort both and ut a double Bowling Netters Swe :p Doubles Again sweeping the doubles matche. the Hart ing* High girl* tinr.i* team «lefea!r.j Itatlir i'retk herr Thursdav. Sept 2*. by a •core of 1.1 Julw Hawthorne w.gi her match at firrt wr.gle. Winning double team* were Mtady Vaught Anne Kessrakh. Casah Groos Saxons Lose Erie Shaeffer and Scott Da via. The freshman team's next game t* at home Saturday agunrt Hillsdale al 10:30. na«TiKG*Mru LXAGtr lielton one and Jiff Dunifin July 21 when the mercury ning touchdown. liritim picked up IM yard* rushing but only 10 >lipfw<1 to 41 I vr area had HHS Golfers Still Lead Twin Valley Delton recovered a fumble on the Parchment 8 and Bill Smith carried it tn to put Delton ahead With about three minute* lo go in the second quarter Parchment got underway Valley Conference match Monday. Sept 23. at the Mary wood Country Club but they rtd! held <* lo first •79. Hill.dak I mi , nd Alhfon Jut In the third period a 60 vard run pul the ball on the Marshall and Prnnfield tied for first with 169* after the regular nine hole match. with a 40, Mark Larsen had 44 and Brett St jart and John Hamaty had uS*. Harting* High's golfer* with Marshall » inning the play nil third with �Uy. lierotirr 2. K- Page 7 SWTHS Welton's • Heating • Cooling New Kisnodrl Hrpao I Mro**lnim luh-n I'.tkl I* xr, »3-»2 OLA** •invicx WINDOW GUSJ tuto MHHKMtS eioiiioe stDvKt Burkey Yair* and Sersiro* __ 2lk\ Jrf1er*oa Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St 945 2981 Hon* Warnir ASHLEY Waoa Burning STOVES —0M0— Firm Supply S. BudFur* Rd. M 37 Chain Saws Sm Fau-Sopgfau Pioneer McCulloch JONSEREDS 6MB Fma Sandy M 37 South Hastings Wi Runt Log SpfittBO ,15",P«d*y |Na.m. to 5 p.m. | -0M0Fsfm Supply CDS ft. Bedford Rd 945 3150 AUTOMOTIVE 1986 MUSTANG FOR SALE V'dl run but need* bexfy werKCMI 946-4350 1B2 FOR SALE 1974 Ecorx-hne Cuatcm Van New brakes, new tran*nit**». n drive shah and clutch Must sell. If ■nterestod can 948 8766 102 BUSMESS SERV. BONO COPIES, one or two vde latieH and off your le**erhead s'andard S 10 each leqai I 15 each LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church St . Ha*-inq* Ph 945 9105 tf FARM AND GARDEN APPLES -Mclntrih - Lacn Tack. 2 mOe* nerth of Ban bold Phma 721-9710 10-11 FOR RENT FOR RENT Neo 2 bodrncm m< bite heme, furnished. In r.aind at Mend 0 Acre* on Thr cnapple Lake. Phone 617­ 543 5347 10 4 FOR SALE FURNITURE GARAGE SALE. Open Tuesday. Oct. 3 and Thursday. Oct 5. 10-6 725 S. Wadman. between Center and Slat 10-2 KAWASAKI 175 mr.T.rcytte • r sale On tf EsveAonc nd.. n 4425 00 758 3859 __________ tf wap WMTa ORGANIST WANTED for Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Hastings. Michigan Wnte to R Picking. Music Commit tee. Bos 88. Hastings. Mi. 49068 104 BOOK A TOY b GIFT PARTY. Generous Awards DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Oyer 300 newest m<-»t wanted earns. CM Tr4 Free 1 800 243 7634 Or wnte SANTAS PARTIES. Ayon. Conn. 08001.10-31 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each wee* of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesda, Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section m Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. MILLWRIGHT Due to expansion program, im­ mediate openings for experienced mill­ wrights and general maintenance. First and second shift. Good pay. Insentive. Company paid benefits. Also openings for core makers and molders. Send resume or apply in person to Battle Creek Foundry 1017 N. Raymond Rd. P O. Box 278 Battle Creek, Mi. 49016 HMITRAII F1MNDI P t.ame Wednesday Delton Frvdimcn at Kala mazi«> Christian. 5 p.m. Game* Thursday Maple Valley Junior VaTMty at Car*on City. 7 p.m. Ilyn.n Center Junior Var»ify and Freshmen at Midrl.. i ille flame* Friday Hastings al Hillsdale. 8 pm. F remont al Lakewood, 7 30 MidrUeville at Byron Center. Marshall at Albion. Sturgis at Coldwater. Frnnfw-ld al Harper Creek. Delton Junior Varsity at Kalamazoo I’hmttan. Games Saturday Kalamazoo Christian at Del ton. 7:30 iHomrmnunc1 Hillsdale Junior Vanity al Hasting*. 12:15 p.m. Hillsdale Freshmen at Hast ing*. 10:30 am I-ak<■ wood Freshmen. Junior Varsity at Fremont. noun and 2 p.m. Canon City al Maple Valley. 4 p.m. iHoowcoaungi. HERDSMAN for 80 cow deny Near Lansing. Top wages. House. Vacation, etc. Phone 1-517-348-2067. 10-2 LOST LOST in Elks parking lot Set < t keys and two pairs of eye glasses with Mack cates. RE­ WARD. Phone 945-5102 ______________ 102 MACNMERY 1?5 USED FZJRK LIFT TRUCKS 41.200 and up R*v Erj C C<x. 7*h and d Pme H <and 382 1811 MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 hedr ms A way tn BUYI Riley M tale Homes. 7300 S W-s nedge Kalamazoo Ph nel-aMm. a PREP GRID SCORES Hastings 17. Albion 13. Harper Creek 7. Marshall 0. Coopersville 13. Fremool 0. Hackett 52. Gull l-ake 7. Hamilton 12. Caledonia 6. Parchment 22. Delton II. Comstock Park 21. Middle s-tllr 15. Cedar Spring* 22.I-akcwood 0. Lowell 28. Greenville 12. Sparta 46. HeMtng 13. Wayland 19. Zeeland 14. Webberville IM. Olivet 14. Wyoming Park 26. Kenowa Hill* 0. Prnnfield 15. Coldwater 8. St. Philip 13. Mattawan 12. H.C Ukeview 29. Portage Northern 10. ComMock 20. Vicksburg 6. Galesburg Augusta 28. K. Christian 0. Ionia 20. Cadillac 6. launen Christi 30. Midland Dow 8. Three Rivers 14. Allegan 10. Howell 34. Eaton Rapids 16. Saranac 14. Morilabrlla 0. Maple Valley 32. Vest aburg MUSICAL MARTIN f FIAT afn sa>a pl. ne f r Mie Good con rt' ■ n G ' d rumen- for hnqmntnq b'M y-uden- Call 945 3336 al r. 5p m 't Monca AA MEETINGS Monday a- 8 pm Ep.sc pal Church base men Ph- ne 945 2029 days. 623 2447 eveninos tf PERSONALS A GIRL to bye-in for light housekeeping 4650 per month. (3131287-2216 after 5JO pjn. 104 SPORTMG GOODS CASH OR TRADE ft your iwnd pirns Y' ur ch-ice of **•» 400 guns Bo -wrung. Wea t«ertn Wincherer. Rornmg- n aU makes KENT ARMS 1639 Chicago Drive. Wv mmq Pt. ne 1 <(.16i 247 3633 -f PROBI EM-Dan Mays, sur­ rounded by Cedar Spring* defender* in light Jersey*, picket! up a «ard on thi* plav in the first quarter Friday rseaiag Hanner photo Cedar Springs Snaps Lakewood Winning Streak Bv HIGH Fl IJ.ERTON l^krwood's three game w hning spree eame to an anrupt halt Friday when Cedar Springs Mopped the Viking* 22 0. Cedar Spnnr* w.rrd on thr lir*t play from scrim mage, and from then on. it seemed like 1-akenood couldn’t do much right The visitor* found plenty ol weak spot* in the Lakewood line, yet the Cedar Spring* detenie was able tn hold thr heretofore effective Lake wood attack. Cedar Springs earned 13 fir*t downs in the contest, compared to Lakewood'* four 'and one ol these by a penalty). Cedar Springs' dominance ol the field wa* nearly as complete a* that of the *curvbuard Thr first scoring play was a spectacular one. coming as soon a* Cedar Spnngs got J>i«*e»sion on tbr kirki.ff Starting from their own 28, Quarterback Dave Wozniak pasM-d to hi* fatonte tar get. End Mike Kulak, who scored the TD on a play which covered 72 yards. The conversion attempt failed. Thr rest of the first period wa* a punting contest, with no real threat*, but early in the second quarter, lake wood penetrated to the Cr ■Ur Springs 29 Iwforc givx» up the ball on downs. Cedar Spring*, altemat ing it* runner*, ground out steady gains for 12 plays to get a first and goal situation on the l^ikcwixxl five yard line. Earning most ol the yardage were Fullback Pete Empic. Quarterback Was niak and Halfback Hrent Fisk. The longest gain wx* a 13 yard run by Empic. From the five. Fi»k p.. ked up two yard*, then Wosniak carried it to the one foot line He plunged over for touchdown, then ran around tight end for the two extra point* and a 14 0 lead. Following thr kickoff. Lakrwiud lost 15 yard* on a personal foul penalty, but picked up a first down on a nice pa«* from Quarterback Dave Durkee to Mike Man shum. The ball was turned over four play* later when TtlSblNG —l^kewood Quar lerbark Dave Durkee let* one f)» late in the game Fnidrated on thr ground. the \ iking* took to the air in the last photo Dan May* missed making a first down by inchr*. This gave Cedar Spring* the ball at midfield, and 10 play* later Fi»k *printrd from the 21 yard line for thr TD. Ken Hall ran far the twopointer and the score Mood at 22 U. Lakewood, unable to move on the ground, passed more tn the last penod. but Quarterback Durkrn found it hard to find hi* man Hr hit twnout of four attempt* was penalized once for inten tior.al grounding, and wa* forced to run several time* when hr found no "ir open lokrwMMf got only onr first down tn the final pmod GUI IM l.okrwood .(. leader* tlosr ia oa Prt> Emote Cedar Spring* f»U b«u -t look* like Randy iackk. white other Likin* player* arc Dan May* |3SI. quarter Banner WE BUY good used snowm. b.les Waldo Auto Sales 1 •W7-C7-3W6. IQ-W WANTED USED cha.n saws f sate Civ se fr-m .>ur targe se<ec ■ n On* farm Supply M 37 S Beef «d Rd Ph 945 3150 tl WANTED Non-profit prescbrvM needs baby equip men- enbs brhinette baby •ubs mckwig chaw scales, e c Ph -ne 945 9093 from 9 am •• 6 pm At*. need a PUrv f r dMKXM use tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE I .mes-.'ne and man rtriwerrd and spread Phone Oarrel> Hammon Nasnvwe 852 9691 tf RIDERS WANTED or wtf share expenses and driving to Kalamazoo Monday and Tuesday rights. CaH 948 8848 IQd WORK WANTED SEE US FOR YOUR AP PllANCF REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1105 W Green S' Phone 945 9481 tf HOUSEWORK done by the hour Also babysitting ref erances Can after 5 p.m. 795 3967 10-4 8ACRED-Cedar Spring* QwartrrUck Dave Wozniak ia obmrt to get socked by Sro«Woo>l:naa|65|ofi.aUwood, a* Raady Shor maker |«2| .)„> rfose* in. Banner photo. Doane G*fetr <•' Date hiuttman |NU] nod lorn Hle**iag 1341.-Bonner photo. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Munday. (Hoher 2. 197h. Pag* 8 "X_/?ARMCHAIR' ATHLETE by Buzz ‘’ r / Young- • onrratulatsn* go t» athhlr* •hurofflhinrd to wu Ah Tn»phy for 1977 7’ Thr Saxon girl* won thr track and fir Id champion »hip. fim«hrd second behind Sturgt* m tenni*. finished third behind Albion and Coldwairr who tied (or thr tiasket ball crown. tied (or M-mnd with IVnntirld be hind Sturgis. and finished sixth in golf. which wa* won by Harper Crri4 The Hatting* High women have rnrne a long way »;ncr girl* *port* came into their own. Harting* accumulated til [»unl» tu win the league h.w>or» Harper ('reek had VI **turgt«30. Illllwiaie 43. Albion 12, IVnnfirld 41. Marshall 19 and Coldwater II Thr ilealh of Steve Schon drlmayrr shocked many of ... Only .10 year* old. Steve wa* a brilliant young ikrtor • b> had earned hi* RS in ••►•fogy at Michigan State Cnivrrvity with "high honor*" in 1971, m«l hi* the Harting* High dntaff thr Twin Valley I antrfence’* M D degree there in 1975. Steve will hr remembered ■ • an outdandinx Hatting* High athlete tin the 196566 • hampi«n»hip basketball team. Steiv won the scoring ■ t .impmovhip in the old W«-m Central la-ague *cor mg *t2 point* JV eager* Nipped By Albion (>eb ItiKiance scored 13 point • and Sue Neil 10 but it wa«r ’ enough a* the Hart •ng* High junmc vanity • .igm fort 3( 33 to Albion Thunday night. Sept. 2b. Michelle |Uair added 4 point* to the Savon cau»e and Sawnvr Cardinal and Kim Mun*on and l.aura Al fording added 2 each. Alberta Tucker tank 15 for Albion and Charimda Cornelius 14. Thr previous Tuesday Coach Pal Murphy’* girl* heat Coldwater. 3930. Gun Ridge Open Saturday, Oct. 7 '8 Holes Righted Medal Play AN t s«h Prue* Hi Entry f ee Starting Time 9 a.in. to 11 a m. BOM S PRIZES: Htteindhie 450 Gun Ridge Gob Course 4469 Gm Lake Rood *«* Mt* Hastings Wins Another Thriller, Beats Albion Here, 17-13 ing*.-Banner photo Albion High’* Wildcat* won the bitlie of statistics here Friday night but Mike Colgrove. Rick VanEngen and Company came up with thr big play* to give the Hatting* High Saxon* a tweet 17 13 victory on John ton Field. Thr win put Coach Bill Karpinski* Blue & Gold gridder* all alone on top of the Twin Valley Conference a» Marshall was defeated by Harper Creek, 7 0. It wa* a happy roach in the Hatting* locker room after the game. Tm happy for the kid*. They won the game," Coach Karpinski Mid. However. Coach Kar pintki wasn't too pleated with the overall perform anew of th* Saxnn* "We had a let down both offensively and defeniively. ! don't think we were ready to play. But we came up with the big play*.- Coach Kar WE MAY BE BUSYBut Neuer loo Busq To HelpWe give an our customers a friendly extra with our persona' service banking! See us for every banking need checking ana savings accounts, loans savings certificates even advice’ Pay us a visit right now1 IB ATIONAI. |b m \.XK of \ ST1\GS sse§2 West State at Broadway MEMBER F D.I.C All Deposits Insured Up to $40 000 pinski added Jeff McCormick wa* the man Hatting* had to con tain, but they didn’t do it too often. The fleet senior half hack gained 178 yard* ruth ing all by himself. many of tho*e yard* by a great •econd effort. "1 think he i» at good a Class II bark a* I’ve *een." Coach Karpintki Mid. "He** all state material." Hasting* recovered two crucial fumble*, but Albion alto came up with three pass interception* to »hut off Hatting*' attack*. Albion *cored first on a 62 yard drive aided by a pat* interference call against Hatting* Addie Gaddi* car ned the hall over from the one on a quarterback keep with 9:45 left in the second period. Hatting* took the kickoff and on a third and nine Quarterhack Colgrove lot* rd a bomb to Rick VanEn gen who gathered the ball in over hi* shoulder on about the 25 and raced into the end zone with 8:24 left lo play in the half. Thr play covered 7.3 yards. Kevin McMahon kicked the extra point Hastings halted the next Wildcat drive taking Ihr hall on down* on the Saxon 28. Again the Baton* came up with a big play After pick ing up a firtt down with 2:59 on the clock. Colgrove hurl rd another long pas* to VanEngen Thr ball bounced off a defender * hand*. Rick grabbed n and Hatting* had a firtt down on the Albion 20. That play covered 40 yard*. Bob Teune«*en. who again played an outstanding game, smashed for three, two pa** e» went incomplete and Coach Karpinski again call ed on McMahon. McMahon, a 150 pound. 5 9 junior, hooted the ball through the upright* from 35 yard* out and Hasting* led. 10 7 With the clock running out. Albion attempted to get back on the scoreboard. The Wildcat* picked up a firtt down. Hasting* smeared Gaddi*, then he attempted another pa*» and Teune**en intercepted on the Albion 43 and raced lo hi* right for the final Hasting* touchdown with 49 second* left in the half. McMahon kicked the point and the halftime score wa* |7 7. .Albion came out read) for the second half and with McCormick and Je«*e Thoma* lugging mot of thr leather. :nter*per*ed with Gaddi*’ Quarterback keep*, marched 55 yard* for their *econd touchdown. Gaddi* again earned the ball over, thi* time from the 4 with 6:37 left tn the second period. The kick for the eatra point wa* partially blocked and the More wa* 17 13. Albion threatened again when the Wildcat* recover rd a Saxon fumble after the kickoff, taking over on thr Hartings’ 31 Three ru*he* netted just 6 yard* and a fell incomplete with Ed urvr and Bdi Ferguson defending, and thr Saxon* had thr ball hark on their own 25. Hastings’only drive of the second half got underway. Taking to the air as well a* on thr ground, the Saxon* picked up four firtt down* moving to thr Albion 15. Here Jamie Ham«on picked off a deflected Colgrove aenal and Albion had the ball on their own 10. Thr Saxon* held, and Me Cormick went back in po»i lion for a fourth down punt, looked over Ihr field and went on a 11 yard jaunt for a fir*t down on hi* 30 On the next play Wendell Armour recovered a fumble and Al bion was called (or a per sonal foul and HaMings had the hail deep in Wildcat territory. On the firrt play Dan King *ma«hrd to about the Albion 3 but a penalty nullified it and it was first and 15 on the Albion 19. On the second play. John Saldana inter cepicd a pas* and thr threat w a* over. Again Albion got under way. and picked up three more firtt down* before Armour again recovered a fumble with two minutr* left in the game. Hasting* had the ball on the 20. Three play* gained only 2 yard* again*! the rugged Wildcat defense. Colgrove got oil another of hi* fine punt*. McCormick returned it to hi* own 43. McCormick grabbed a pass for 21 yards. A pitch out gained yardage but a procedure penalty nullified it. McCormick gained 2. a pass wa* complete but again there was a procedure penal ly against the visitors and only 17 seconds remained. Dan King smeared FM ward Rcvvc on the next attempt, a pass fell incom plete and the game was The score by quarters: Albion 0 7 6 0-13 Harting* 0 17 0 0-17 Yards rushing-. Albion 291. Hasting* 53. Firrt down*-Albion 19. Hasting* 7. (Mficialk-Charles Fullmer, referee; George Lobacy. urn pire; Mike Fitzgerald; head linesman. and Wally Wrench, field judge. JEFF MK'ORMK K |32| g«»c* for ooe of hi* man* gain* against the Saxon* Frida* night. McCncmwk Maple Valley Unleashes Spree At Vestaburg Maple Valley started liv ing up to iu potential, un V ashing a 32 to 8 romp over Vcstabwg Friday evening. Fullback Ken llan*harger did a bit of everything for the Lions, gaming 169 yard* >>n the ground, catching two passes, making 10 tackles, blocking a punt and recover ing a fumble. He nearly had an interception, as well. But Hansbarger didn't do it all. Tailback Quentin Ward earned 70 yard* on 13 carries. On defense. Coach Dan Watson commended Andy Joostbern*. hi* tough 6 6.241 lb. tackle, and Kevin Kilpatrick. Maple Valley started it* »pree in the first quarter, -eoring on a three yard run by Hansbarger and two point conversion by Ward. Early in the second quarter. Ward scored oo an 11 yard run. and the conversion at­ tempt failed. Vestaburg responded with its only touchdown, coming on a pas* play in the second quarter, followed by a nt: for the two point*. Hansbarger continued hi* scoring ways in the third and fourth period*. In the third, he scored on a two yard run. then repealed with touchdown run* of 21 yards and 30 yard* in the final quarter. On the last two. kick attempts hr the point were no good. All told. Maple Valley got 232 yard* rushing and 53 yard* in the air. Hansbar ger * 169 >ards came on 21 carries, and he caught two pa**c* for 42 yard*. Maple Valley will crle brate it* Homecoming Sat urday by hosting Carson City at 4 p.m. Coach Watson *ays. "Wr *IkhiW be able to twat ’em." Mistakes Costly, As Trojans Lose 21-15 Middleville's mistake* gave away their game Fri day evening, a* thr Trojan* lost 21-15 to Comstoek Park. Although Comttock Park had a l wo touchdown lead at the half. Middleville regain rd the lead, then lost it in the last few minute* of thr game. Middleville Coach Bob White never a man lo make excuse* *aid hi* team did ’’everything we could to give it away". He *aid hi* di­ fen »e should have broken up two long pa*t play* which helped Comstock's final touchdown drive, and Mid dlrville penalties crippled gains made in the first quarter. Comttock Park scored in the fir*t penod with a 61 yard run by Steve Kelhel. Thr kick for the point was good. Every time Middle villr got the ball tn the first period. While said, the Tro Jan* had a 15 yard infraction which nullified a good gain Comstock Park had p»» session of the ball the entire second period, and used it to make a long, steady drive leading to thr nrxt tally. The TD was scored by Scott Devon on a onr yard quar trrback sneak, and again thr kick was good, lor a 14-0 lead at thr half. Middleville charged back in the third period, scoring its first touchdown on a 22-yard pa>« play from Quar terhack Kurt Barager to Rick Bowerman. Dave San ford ran for the two point conversion Again in the final quar ter. the Trojan* scored on a four yard run by Doug Yhema. The point was kick­ ed. and Middleville held a 1514 advantage. Comttock Park lost the 1>all on down*, then took a Middleville punt on the CP loyard line with two minute* to go Executing wveral good play*, including two long pa»*e*. Comstock marched Ihr length of the field. A 15 yard penalty again*: Middleville helped their cau*e. Thr final touchdown came on a nine yard run by Quar trrback Devon. The kick wa* made and Comstock Park won it. 21 15. "Nobody beat u* -we beat ourselves.” White grumbled later. Comttock Park rolled up 179 yard* ru*hing. compared to 141 for Middleville Kel hcl Ird CP with 85 yard*, while Craig Stout gained 81. Comttock Park completed eight out of 12 passes for 124 v ird* in the air. while Mid dlrville made five out of 17 for 76 yard*. Middleville travel* to By n<n Center thi* week, and White will be expecting bet ter things from hi* squad. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-10-04.pdf 339662668a37bbe15eba21fef9324537 PDF Text Text BittUtt, PjUU ’-!'«*ry HASTINGS PUBUC LPJtART 121 S. Cnurcn u. , c*utc»- SHIH Hastings, Hl 49353 HA3iiHU aiunuN <M» OC 05 ■’I Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hedaesd.v (ktober 4. I97h Hasting*. Mklugaa > Ml Price 15‘ Delton Area Trash Pickup On Sunday hr offieialy crow ned on I n McMillon Hanner Hastings Farmers Enjoy Trip To of < ..mmrrce annual fall trash pickup win be brfel Sunday. Ort H, starting at H a.m. Ml trash must be placed Soviet Russia and Poland The Michigan Milk l*n> ducer*' Association enjoyed another fine tour in the L'.S.S R and Poland. Sep (ember 8 thru September 20. Thirty farmer* including Mr. and Mr* Edward Sk» cum and Mr and Mr*. Richard Thoma* from Hau ing» and Mr and Mr* Bernard Pock from Sidnaw enjoyed .be Mght* of M«»» cow. including Red Square. The Kremlin. t'ASJL Agri cultural and Indtntnal Ea hibilion. a vi*tt lo the Lenin Mouaolcum. a performance by the Bol*b<>i Theatre and a Russian Cirru*. and many Poor to the trip, special permission «a» granted, pending certification by thr U.S.S.R. lu permit thia group of farmer* to visit tome farm*, both State and Collective type*. One »urh farm visited was a State Farm and Refinery in I be Hngnduehov District of the Kharkov Region. The M.M.P.A. gmup were the find American farmers lo visit here and received a most cordial greeting, a tour, a round table di*ru» «ion. and a line meal The next farm visited was a Collective Farm outside the village of Kremenchug near Poltava. After a warm re irption including Hower* and the traditional bread and salt, the groups held a round table talk, exchanging ideas and anxiously asking about each others way of farming A lour of the farm was followed by home baked roll* and fresh warm milk The basic diffe rence in the two types of farms appeared to be a State Farm ha* the board of director* appointed by thr Stair, while thr Collective Farm elect* their own. Everyone work* for I he Stale, the State own* all the land and rontrois pnees. The people M-em well pro vided for. Upon watching a milkmaid al work we were told she earned 3» rubles a month, while a doctor earn* 150 rubles a month. We questtoned this and were told the milkmaid work* harder Education it paid by tbe State and free to every one. if you qualify for the Cmversdy the State pay* your way here also. Traveling by train to Kiev and then to Warsaw. Poland wa* perfect foe everyone to take pictures and study the harvest w.»rk in the fields. A visit to a State Farm near P.i/nan Poland proved in terrsting as it was an ex pa-nmental type farm. Many people in Poland own their own homes, flats, or farms Collective Farm* arc made up of indiv ideal farmers w ho have grouped together to pool their resources and farm a* a group. There are also Slate Farm*. This Michigan farm group and friend* guided by Nor man Peterson, retired P.R. man for Michigan Milk i*ro ducer* AswoclaUon. ha* en joyed eight trip* *ince Mart ing in 1970. with emphasis on farming and rural living. meet at Felpauseh at that time Ute. wan Ute. Mik. Hickory Corner*. Clover Blair Haulblitz President Of vp b» 11 sm Mun­ day. or if special assistance Fair Board The annual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural Society was held Monday. Building at the fairground*. Three director* were elected. Robert (lark. Hast mgs. Jerry Courtney. Mid dJevtlle. and Mr* Shirley Drake. Ihiwbng Following the annual meeting, the board of dirtc tor* met and elected officer* Blair Hawblilx. Nashville; Vice President. Jerry Court ney; Manager William Chris­ tie. Hastings; Treasurer. Mr* Shirley Drake, and Assistant Treasurer. Jack Walker. Hastings. REGIsf RATION DEADLINE general election Hasting* AU Michigan 6.3 million expanding agoia. this time roaaUwthm additMMi. Io tbe office acrartarv The prwjert is to provide space far a new IRM cam paler system aad to provide sawcr office spirt for the ex er-grow paay -■■aoer pteto. raa. Nashville Festival Ihiff fnithall game, a parade, homecoming football game and a lO.(MM) meter Harvest Hun an- among the high nght* of the annual Sash Mam Street There * . be the Powder l*uff t.wittsaill game, a bonfire and *nake There wil! be a window painting contest <n down town Nashvilk 9 am held Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Thr festival includes the The Talent Show and Crowning of the Harvest Festival Queen Mr* Thrl ma Christopher will tie at and the Kiddie Carnival will h«- at thr Mason* Temple go towards development of the Recreational Park along thr Thurnapple River Friday V turkey 'upper will he served at the Methi>di*l Church starting at 5 p m Saturday the Harvest Hun start* at Putnam Park at Republicani to Open Headquarters Republican* announce the frrshmrnt* will be served The public u alto invited to volunteer various services at headquarter for the ram an th Roast .n Central Park, a Fit a Market along with a pm and the Homecoming football game with ( arson City begin* at I p.m. The Humeri>n mg Dance begin* at Maple Valley High Harvest Hall will begin at 9 Harry County Republican Gentleman'! Night Rev. and Mr* Clinton Bradley Gallow ay w ill pre sent a musical program, including songs on the dul Woman * Study Hub meet mg Tuesday. Oct. 10 at 7 in junior high. IJiW in the high school and 191 in the adult education program Meter Run At >here they live. I iti/rn* ran Enrollment 3,983 The unofficial student count for thr Hastings Area schools. wa* 3.9M. down seven from the anticipated total. Superintendent Rich ard J Guenther said The membership on the fourth Friday after labor Day last year was 4.073. Talent Show, 10,000 Church, It will be the annual Gentlemen * Night supper. located above Gilmore's Jewelry, formerly Dr. Lo Ran'» reception room. The White's Photography. Opening celebration will Republican* expert to have ail GOP candidate* running fur local office in attend ancr and Don Gilmer. 55th District Representative. Everyone is invited to Meeting On Putnam library and a car Health Needs Ail individuals interested in the hcalth need* for Harry bike rare Marling at I JO p.tr, al thr comer of Gregg sited to a public meeting to be held Wednesday. Oct. IL at I JO p.m al the Eaton County courthouse al t'har lM|e Road bridge behind Maple Valley High, running down the Thornappie to Scout �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday October I. 197k Page 2 M SPECT ARSON Voter Information OBITUARIES tins.- a fire which damaged a barn on the Helen Backus farm on the West Hickory Series for Senior Opening Citizens Scribner St Road Thursday morning. Sept 28 Hickory Comers Fire Chief Richard Barnum said arson is suspected. Underway Itelton, passed Saturday after a lingering ill Funeral services were ration l*rogram opened a p m at the Williams 1 uneral Home in Delton, with Pastor Paul f teal officiating the Community Artivitirs Center on Michigan Avenue. Oct. 7 9a.m -e met cry gram will feal Const, i ut tonal Convention proposal parole, hail denial, raising thr drinking age and American legion Boat Wednesday, Oct 18. will b«- Candidate* Day All count) and state candidates and firmed n Barry Count) • ear* had farmed on the • -rd Road retiring in 1977 isd moving into Iteiton He wa* a veteran id World Kites Held —f uneral ser 'srhondelmaser. 30. who dud lhur*das at Portland. AU senior ntirens muted to padicipaie more information call Adult Education office, 2525 Barber Rd 'Westwind Wanda—Eauar square surrounded by drill- are For the (0* Thr Iniversity of Michi । lo.rrdale Mr* < harle Lauretta' White id Ban million in private Kills dur Mr» nrld. Mrs William "andrai Addison of Han fie Id four Ivan al home. Franklin of ,r <d Arimna and Richard of Nashville one daughter. "in h, ■ .oerdaie 22 grandchild ren eight great grandchild 1 no,>md of Hartford, Mrs Margaret < nffieid of Diwa . ar and Mr* Nyli ■ Mabie' Akin of Edwardsburg, and oa. 9, * children KI THl>EM.RAN<,ES Mr* Huth I- Itesgrangr*. Columbus Day. and Manon of Hart lord lake Odessa. died Monday, at IVnnock Hospital infant duighter ol Mr and Mr* Ronnie haulkner <d Nash ary of 1970 She wa* horn in Harry County on May 23. IH97. the daughter of Monroe and Lula i Wright I Rowlader i. after birth Sunday. Oct. I. ptial in Charlotte Drsgranges on Oct. it. 1913. in Hems County. Ohio He died in August of 1981. They lived n «Aim>until 1927 when GRASS St. Rose To Have Lecture Series On Merton m David I»al«-. three half hi Joane all id Nashville, and her paternal grandparents. Mr and Mr* J ionaid Faulk the Vogt Funeral Home in ROBERT R. WINANS •MTV ire. tor Robert It Winans. 79. 132 Queen Si . Re-. Rolled Taylor official rd with burial in Harry idle hood id Man. Solitude. Cor. lemplation. Racism. Nuclear Proliferation Spiritual Act. Eastern Religion* and many member of Calvary I’nited Brethren Church and the WMA and Blur Star Mothers Cistercian Abby of Our lady of Gethsemane, outside of Bardstown. Ky Merton attained a world ters. Mr* Forrest -laura* Haney. Mrs Roger i.Motla1 Allen and Mrs. John 'Opal1 Booher, all of Lake Odessa. Merton was accidently electrocuted after delivering an address t« a group of Western and Eastern Monk* in Bangkok Thailand on lion, in I9H8. of hi* personal spiritual Journey. The ■Kellogg l "man* II. *,imrnilN-rof the Nashville As srmbly ol God Church and windows. Hr is survived by four Min*. Warren of Kalamazoo. Robert of Burton. Freds rick Barry Count y Medical Fan lit) Medon is the author of monthan «' books addressed not poetry and other works add graph) Father Merton's ap ship a* hi* writings include though on Theology. I’hilo soph) . Religious and Secular I-ike tktessa where funeral Church Bazaar, George Spra* and Pastor Joseph Fo« officiating Burial will be at lakeside Barbecue At Rose are Shier Elena Malita C.S.C. Ro*«-1 hurrh basement. Rev James Fitz. S.M.. will speak on Ort. IS at 7;3O in thr St Rom* Church han* ment. Rev Charles Kmrie will St. Rose ( hurrh basement For further information rail St. Rose Religious Edu cation Center in Hastings at 915 2912 Coat* Grote Yeah, I got The U ..dgrove ( hurrh al Coats Grove will hold an all day bazaar on Saturday. Oct 7. to Im- highlighted by a ptenfy irairiW 5 pm and continuing until 7 p.m The can b 13 for adults There will be homemade doughnut* lor sale all through the day There will bring taken on a handmade quilted quilt. Barbecue tickets can lie purchased at thr door or by The cost of insurance is so slight compared with the protection from economic disaster it can afford. The Coleman Agency offers to survey your risks and insurance to assure adequate protection COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S Mtchigon e Phone 945-3412 First Federal Savings b Loan Hastings City Bank Thoma* Merton. Merton, an internationally Eaton Rapid*. Clarence of iansmg and Paul. Aubrey and Glen from lake Odessa. B grandchildren; X! great grandchildren, and one program Row >>f lama Religious l ann ng I ompany (or a number of yean, before moving lo Eaton Rapids in 1939 home Mondes morning. Oct 2. were to he held Wed Rain farced thr PUBUC NOTICE funds lu help purchase and Hastings Savings & Loan Assn. National Bank of Hastings fl) Dulceimers of Adrian. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October 4.1978. Page 3 ‘Boot’ Training Republican candidate Rep'ibbran Wmoeai foe Navy Seaman Recruit Gregory F Seeber of Juan.. Seeker of Jt» S J«ffrr«>n St.. Hastings, ha* completed recruit training al the Naval Training t en ter firrat take*. Hl He joined the Navy in July I97n PLUMS Radio Bible Class Singers Here Sunday “Outstanding"—Lisa El­ dred. who Ua been chair ma el the Barry Coaaly Farm Bureau lor the past campaign and will head lhe rawing drive, was named the “Outstanding Young Cwwnty and received the award from Roderick Pew nock at the annual Farm Bureau meeting. Mrs. El dred has also been active In man) other Farm Bureau projects -Banner photo Trip To Unique Illinois Community Planned On Wednesday. Oct. 25 members and friends of the Pennock Hospital Guilds will leave at 7 a m for an all day trip to unique l<ong Grove. 111., just north of Chicago. This little village of the IHOO's has awakened from a Rip VanWinkle sleep to wel romc visitors for a step t>ack into history, to a covered bridge, a mill wheel turning in the mill pond, paving bricks leading from one to another of lhe 40 some build mgs. AU conforming to the architecture of the early 1800‘s. The four hours there will be all too short to sample freshly squeezed rider, visit lhe antique shops in the original 100 year old barn, eat at the 100 year old Hobson House or the Village Tavern unless appetitics have already been lost in trying lhe real Irish soda bread, rhubarb wine, the made on the spot candies, etc. Thr round trip fee is 32250. w hich includes coffee and rolls At 6 00 a dinner stop of I' i hours will be made al the Holiday Inn at Portage, Ind. For reservations call Marilyn DenHartog 948 8947 or Doris Cappon 945 4335. PROBATION REVOKED Jeffery C. Davis of 620 North Jefferson, charged with violation of his pro hat ion. had his probation re­ voked Friday by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson. He w a* sentenced to aerve 30 days in the county jail with credit for 1! days already served. His original charge was breaking into lhe True Value garden store Oct. 18, 1977. Clair Hess and Ray Fei ton. the duet team from Radio Bible Class nation wide radio broadcast, will tw­ at the First Baptist Church of Hastings on Sunday. Ort. 8. at 7 p.m. Both arc also members of the Melody Four Quartet and the Sixteen singing men which have appeared in con certs in lhe United Stales. Canada and the continent of Europe. They will be presenting an h.«ur of sacred concert dur mg lhe svening servwe and ■rill be broadcast on WBCH. DR. PALI. K1NDEGER. director of commoditv acti vitirs foe the Michigan Farm Bureau, discussed farm problems al thr aai»«al meeting of the Barry Fann Bureau Tue*dav night. Oct. 1 Ik. Kiwdeger told the Barry farmer* **LH'o fight for what wr brUrvr la right."-Baoner photo Manjuaaa-Hastings Chief of I'obcr William Brandt (Irfll and Drtrclivr-Srrgrant Gordon Trick look over marijuana allrgedlv coal)waled at the Donald H . Milligan home at «2t) Fa*I Mill Mreet in tlauing*. Milligan Monday demanded examination when hr wa* arraigned mi a charge ol posw.Mou with intent to manstorture marijuana, la all. n plant * about *esew feet tall were said to have be-n confiscated. •Unlev Prune Pkk ar Ready LllLl Art Center Celebrating thr nth anni vervary. Battle Creek Civic Art Centre present* an ex hibitwm from October 4th through October 29th. with a free reception open to the public from 2 4 pm. Sun day . October Mh Rifjwiw Fruit Firm FRIDAY ISTHE DAY OF THE CAI At your Lincoln-Mercury dealer. BPW To Hear Insurance Man Oct. 10 The Hastings Business and Profeastuul Women’s Club members will bold their dinner meeting on Tuesday. Ort. 10th. at 6:30 p.m. at the Moose laxigr. The guest speaker. Dan Hamilton of Stale Farm Insurance, will speak on our needs of difference types of insurance. The special enter tainment will be Thumper and His Friends. Miss l-uey Slinger. 4 H County Extension Agent, will also be welcomed as a new member. The Membership Commit tee has charge of this meet •ng The all-new 1979 Mercury Marquis. Science helps create a new Mercury Marquis standard of driving comfort. The most soenftflcab, enpneecod Marq^s in rvsfor, Not just more beautfU More oerotMan-ac foan last .ear Computer anatyss holps gr.e Marquis -ere headroom, leg room, snoukler room ana front seal hip room A new 16 41 steunng rqho for more tetpontive steering New maneuverqod'tr of a tighter Mrvng a*amete» Re gne«ea command sealing position for mean New-re-engneerea nae - Marques comen flatter faves Dumps ana Ops wiir. greater stability A new Marquis standard of anving comfort for 79 Kiwanians to Present 31st Annual Adventure Series On Tuesdays For the 31M year, the Hastings Kiwanis Club will present it« Travel and Ad venture aerie* featuring "trips" to The Kingdom of the Netherlands." "Incrvdi ble Japan." 'The New Pana ma.” "Up and Away (her the VSA." "The laire of the Great Ixkes" and "Canadian Far West Adult season tickets are 38. and student season tic kets are 34. Single admis­ sions are 32 al the door. One season ticket can be used tor all in shows, or (or six admissions to one show oc any combination. All shows are on Tuesday nights in Central Auditorium Ron Miller is chairman of the 1973 79 nenes, which is the second oldest tn lhe Stale of Michigan. Nearly al) those present ing the programs are well known and loved by Hast ings area audiences Russ Cutter will present the opening program on Tuesday. Ort. 17. when he will take his audience, vicariously of course, lo visit The Netherlands, including Amsterdam, local sights such as the Ann Frank House, and a boat ride through the canal*. He will exploro The Hague, in Delft he takes a tour of Des Porrolyn Hes The Dutch winter win delight lhe view er. Other highlights include Maastricht. Friesland. Kind boven Ulrort and Rotter dam. plus many surprise* "Incredible Japan" will be the Nov 28 program pre sentcd by Jim Forshee. The audience will find adventure and relaxation in the pk turesqur fishing villages of the coast, and will be en thralled by the beauty of the mountain peaks of Mt. Fuji, fertile valleys, rice paddies and the emerald islands of the Inland Sea. On Jan » Clint Denn will prevent The New Panama." nestled between the Pacific and Atlantic at a tri pica! latitude that enhances its South Seas atmosphere. He will explore Cuaa Indian villages on the San Blas Islands and visit pirate havens, palm island resorts and lake part in big game fishing. Rudi Thurau will present "Up and Away Over the I > \ m Feb. 27. The great balloon race in In dianolo. Iowa, will be includ ed along with insights on ballooning as a vport. there will even be a balloon wed ding. Ever since 1’83 when balloonists tn France turned man's century old dream of flight into reality, man has been fascinated with tailing through the skies. The noted Robert Rrouw er will present "The Lure of the Great I-akes" on Tues­ day. March 27. Volcanic activity and advancing glacier* fashioned lhe ter ram which cradles lhe five Great lakes, which attract rd empire builders Today the traveler will find an area of great interest, such as world trade to ports like Chicago and Toronto The final program on Tuesday. April 24. will be presented by Dennis Coop­ er. who will lake his audience to the "Canadian Far West." The film is based on the efforts of Alexander MacKcnzie lo establish a route lo lhe Pacific Ocean. As a result. MacKrnne be came the first man to cross the continent north of Mexico Thr program lakes on across the portion of his trip, from the western praines lo the sea. Many will be surprised to find that agriculture is wide spread in the rolling prairies of Alber ta, where they grow sugar beets, large fields of wheat and cattle. Working For ‘Green Sale* The Thornapple Garden Club of Hastings will meet al lhe home of Mrs. Genevieve Hall on Thursday, Ort. 12. at 9.30 am for a "Green Sale Workshop." The members will work on different kinds of wreaths, corn husk, herb and spice, cone, lox tail and Straw. Each member will brag a sack lunch and the bever­ ages and dessert will be furnished by the hostesses. Ms. Lois Roush. Mrs. Haze) Hildebrandt. Mrs Eunice Girand. and Mrs EUaraie Spindler The all-new 1979 Capri from Lincoln-Mercury. At its price, a miracle. Capri rias lets owxfvnarrw drag than a 78 Corvette Buckets loch tour-on-the floor rock-and pinion steenng front dsc txoes The 1979 Collectort Series Continentals. ana 2 3 L one engne sta’oara Cat strut $utoe^s<y. '^oes tvs Capri a car trot can nanaie Al a pnee you can nanaie The Collector's Continental Mark V With its awn etogant roof dwvgn a ashneticar of d» genererahon^ Th© Coftectof* Lincoln Continental Mafc Vcximcoin' frodihonol roominess Sm all me exerting 791 The newly styled Veraaillei the bold Cougar XR-71. the full line of Zephyr*, lhe preciwon tue Monarch*, and the value-loaded Bobcats Renner Ford, Inc. 1310 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October 4. lV7ts. Page 4 Michigan Statistics Recorded In New MSU Publication In Mohican in 1976 four • iimrn and three mrn who were at ***t 75 year* old married for the fir»t lime Thai * ju*t one of thr fact* Contained in the 197* Michl san MatiMical Abstract rd led by T *r I'and L Verway and published by Michigan State I'niversity Here are *omr other* IK the year 2 .(MM' the medusa are Michigan resident* will be t'i I? It I*hpi-m;ng hold* thr reenrd for the iterate*! daily - »U 29inche* «et on Feb 21. 1922 Almost 15 percent of all I, .or ra*e *alr« by the M -h tan Liquor Control i ..n m 197? wa* for rhapter It to outdmr rn itrunmrat and recreation and chapter* 12 through 24 to rronomtr* and bu»ine«* enterprise Each rhaptrr include* table* on almost every run reliable (ait an individual might want lo know atout the *tatc For example, the (MipuiaUon rhaptrr include* . ■ ..r » population proyee -.-■i* for Michigan cwuntie* by age and sex and by region. Hut it also include* ■ it k • on migration, country • : .n<in of foreign *tock of the Michigan population and family characteristics. Thr 13th edition of the abstract i* available at a cost of 110.75 from the Division of Research. Graduate School of Business Adminis tration. Michigan State Uni versify. East Lansing, MI 4M24. The IJirj page abstract. • hieh com* lr»* than a penny per pare, ha* 21 chapter* Chapter* ! through * pertain to the people of Michigan. chapter* ■ .mt 10 to government. Modern, in 1913—Tbe aid Barry viDe School located on M-79 about three mile* west of Nashville was utilized tor EDITORIAL Banner Will Comment on Ac cumulating good furniture doesn't take a tew years. II takes a lifetime. Election Candidates and Issues WBCH RAPIO Western Michigan $ ENTERTAINER AM 1220 FM 100.1 Soung Artist*-Mudent* wockiag in Dvani* O'Mara'* ria** are .Irani lehl Katie Duffy- Rebecca Proetrocfc. Rebeceah Brawn and Match Poll. Banner photo. On Dean’s List At Huntington Huntington College Mu dent* wrte n-cugntzed for oustanding academic ■xhivrtnent rrrrr.lly al the annual Fall Honor* Convoca :.,r Dr. Melvin I Rurkhold <t. former I Iran of the Huntington College Throlo Do You or YourLwed Onos Need a Nome? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility a tea For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastinns. 2 miles east of M-37. gral Seminary from 1942 1972. and the Chaplain of Huntington Memorial Hoe pttal. delivered the ratvoca lion address. One of lhe scholars recognised was Patrkia Ann Shank, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Ray mond E. Shank, formerly of Hastings, who was named to the Dean's List. To b<- eligible for the Deans List, the studer.' muM enroll in at least three courses and achieve a grade point average of 10.5 or higher on a scale of 1'2 points. » \mints’ NEWM.INF. Dill I'REF MWMM-TWM ELECT During the next lew weeks, yt-u will be reading tbo comments and opmu-ns of The Hastings Banner on election issue* end candidates We know that m-t everyone will agree with out view* and our selection* Thai is as it should be difference* of opinion are • fixture- pcsaMy an essential one-m the democratic system. But any newspaper* worthy of the title ha* a responsibility to give rts opinion and report on the realty lough, controversial subject* Nice" new* •* nr new* at ak So opeuoci -both your* and our*-bra an important place in The Banner We welcome letter* to the editor t-n the widest possible range of vww* and subject* We print most of those we receive. homed only by apace m the newspaper and good taste As the largest newspaper in the county, we receive a lot of material on candidate* and issues far more than we can use But we do study and save a lot of it for background, so that we can more tniekpently comment. We don't claim to know everything, and we don't deinf to be always nght. In many cases, there are no "nght" end wrong’’ only shades of opinion depending on your preferences We do try to analyze the issue* and canddate* and judge them from the stand pewit of what I* best for Barry County We wdl comment only on races and questions which we fell are important to Barry County Delton Grad We have a special philosophy on endecs mg candidate* First, there hat to be a race There's not much point endorsing unoppos­ ed candriate* Second, we have to feel that we know the candidates or at least their position* fairly well before we can com­ ment There are many races this year, mostly for township offices, where we ere probebiy not quaiifwd to make a recommendation. Finally, we win endorse a candidate only when we fed there is a ciear cut preference If both candidate* mm weH-qualified for the office, we may write a commentary on thee qualifications, but not make an endorsement If two sec nd-reters are running, we won't try to make the best of a poor choice. We can only say that perhaps the two pokncai parties should gwe us better to choose from. The fmai factor, though, wd be what we thmk is best for Barry County. We ere more interested m Barry County than th* rest of lhe state, and we find that often Barry County interest* are not the same as the more urban countws. Bemg a emeu county, we have to fight hard for our own interests, and The Banner r* defeated to Barry County Differences of opeeon are lhe reason we have a democratic system. If we s> had the same view*, there would be no need for eieamne ft is in the spirit of free discussion. leeiSrqi 1<- the best deaemn. that The Banner wnte* edit•-nat* and offers it* recommends tims. Fund Drive for In ‘Reforger’ Gary Holman DISTRICT JUDGE Who Says So? "In my 12 years with the Barry County Sheriff’s Department, I saw many judges and prosecutors in action. That’s why I have a high regard for GARY HOLMAN. As prosecutor, Gary has helped bring a better balance of justice to Barry County, showing con cern for the rights of victims, as well as criminals. Gary Holman will be that kind of judge. That's why he gets my vote." 401,263 Exercise Pfr Steven D. Townsend, son of Mr. and Mr*. Waller J. Tr wnsrnd of R2 Delton, is participating with other American and allied troops in REFORGER Th. NATO's largest yearly exercise, held in Germany More than 11.000 soldier* were flown tu Germans and some 37.000 ton* of equip menl and supplies hav e been shipped from the V.S. for the massive exercise REFORGER fReturn of Forces lo Germany! results from a 1967 agreement be tween lhe U.S.. United Kingdom and lhe Federal Republic of Germany The UJ5. agreed to return state side baaed force* to Ger many each year for ever eiaes to demonstrate allied solidarity The entire eaercist cm phasize* the orderly disposi Imo of forces and Mrrssed development procedures and techniques. Townsend, a driver with the 36lh Infantry in Kirch Gons. Germa’.y. entered the Army in May 196b He is a 1965 graduate of iWlton Kellogg High School. Hxstings Now Underway A campaign to raise S101J63 for HaMing* and Barry County i« underway. Wednesday morning volunteer* from business, in du*try. labor, and the com munity officially launched lhe annual October drive to solicit funds to support lhe projeram* of the ten local agencies serving Hastings and Harry County. Co-chairmen. Jim Tobu ren and Fo*s White urged rrsidenls to make an all out effort to reach this year's campaign goal by giving their fair share This year leader* of the Hastings (\wnmunity Fund are hopeful of raising 1)3.130 for the Hastings Youth Council program*: 15.MJ0 for Family and Child ren* Service*. 113.000 foe the Barry County Red Cross; 12J15 for Hig Broth era Big SUters; W.W lhe Campfire Giris; 12.100 for the Barry County 4 H program*. 12.700 for lhe Sa) vation Army. 129.150 for the HaMings YMCA programs; S2J00 for the Giri Scouts of America; Hoy Scout* of Banner 119 W. Mate fit.. P.O. B*> B. .''e’ JERRY PLANK Private Detective For Better Balanced Justice VaL 123. N* » M -daemU*. October 4. 197k bwbwriptiaa Rale* M per year tai Barry Camrty; 99 per tear ia adjmniag raentie*: 610 per »rac elsewhere. Magie rap* 15 cents. Amenea. 113.600 The I'nited Way of Michi gan will receive I8J68 with the fund* being used lo support 25 national and state agencies that are in solved in research services and education. Richard Groo*. president of the Viking Corporation, gave lhe keynote address at the kickoff breakfast Wed nrsday morning. Il was announced al the meeting that Harry Burke, executive director of the Community Fund, was retir ing in January and that Marshall BeI son. retired banker, would take that position. This picture, subnut led by Pearl Imwel] of NaabvOle. shows tbe students attend- Hu. Winifred Burton. IJoyd MctTcUaad, Mayas* lieller. I^ui* Retai. MBdred lath rap. Carl Christie. Eari To bias. Mabie Fssgtat sad Cla fence Higdoa Sr read row: Eva Golden. Alfred Higdon. Charlotte Hyde. Sterling Oslrotb. Prari Ostroth. Afire Contelein Reynolds |teacher). Hazel McClellaad, Edith (Toiden. Gladys Faught. Har ry Lewis. Howard Deller. Tilptaa H.ndin sad Harvey Lawia. First raw: Eva McClel­ land. Beatrice Faught. Alice Golden. Marie Hsvecwck. Eva Retd. Harold Higdon. Gladys l^wis. IJoyd l-ewi., Flovd Lewis, and Eari Reid. Mead Promoted By Air Force The L'J?. Ai. Force baa pnxnotrd Stanley I. Mrad. son of Mr and Mr*. Ray mond 11 Mead. 4M0 Hicks Highway. Olivet. Mieh.. to the rank of first lieutenant. Lseutrnanl Mead is *er vmg at Prase AFR. N.H., as a civil engineering officer. A 1972 graduate of Olivet Community High School, the lieutenant received hi* B.S. degree in mechanical en gineering in 1976 from Michigan Technological Uni­ versity in Houghton He wa* commissMXied upon com pie lion of the Air Force Rc serve Officer Trdintng Corp* program lacutenant Mead* wife. Lynn, is tbe daughter of Mr and Mr* Ixonard Joppie of 22B Unix St.. Nashville. Mich. To Hoaor Griffin At Party Oct. 17 In Kalamazoo The Committee for lhe Re Election of Senator Grif fin ha* announced that a coektail party will be held in hi* honor at Jason"s Cove at 9’ 10 Portage Hoad. Kalama zoo. on Tuesday. Oct. 17, from 5 to 7 p.m Members of the commit lee include Ernie Bateman. Senior Citizena; Howard Buskirk, young Republican*; Dr. Fred Hauser, medical prolessaon; Atty. Ken Well er. legal profession, and Tom Johnnoa. business commu nhy. Ticket* for lhe reception are *25 a couple. The L'nivenity of Mich gan Actuarial l*rogram. a joint offering of the depart ment of mathematics and Graduate School of Buainess Administration, celebrated its 75th anniversary in May Service For Over 100 Y«wn �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednewlay. October 4.1978, Page 5 Eileen Oehler New President Of Delta Kappa Kanuna Society Ihr Ih-lta Kappa Gamma on Wednesday. ': h' pm Committee* for the year responding Secretary, Barb Burkholder Treasurer. Mar) Wolff Pari lament ar Past President. Anne Hu bert. and Historian. Kathy Harden orgamratwn formed to unite iTrsufrnt. Eileen Oehler taner the professional in Martin 2nd Vine Prraident BIG B KOT H ERS/BIG NSTEBS had a real outing Rummage Sale Charles and Amo* SoUiagrr. Fried Chicken Participating Spun wired by I*re»byterun Women • A*M>eiat«>n Am Wellington. Chad KM 13 grandchild Five Talents B> SHIKLF.h Kll-MER Birthday greeting* this week go to Becky Heide. Debbie Ear. Lloyd Root. Nancy Cunningham. Jeff Heide, lee Geiger. Mary Klopfenstein, Margaret Mc­ Dowell and Judy Well*. Hertel. Mrs. laiey Classic. Mrs. Edith Buxton and Mrs. Shir Tuesday noon. Oct. 1' plei*e give me a call 367 2272. Bender and hi* wife. Kathy. Ann Bump and it is for: CHOP SUEY CASSEROLE. 1 lb. ground beef thrown win* and daughter* In la 'the usual and the unutuel" Hour*: Thursday 10.30 5. Friday 10 30 7. Saturday 10:30 5. I ran mushroom »oup Ilan also to visit thr display of handcraft rd items available in the room above thr shop You will I cup chuppexf celcrv Middle* die enjoyed dinner at the Whal Ing Station with Mr*. Norma Jean Clum of Howell. guest* with Mr*. Hildrod Hrsterly were Mrs. Virginia Michael Tousles and Her bert Hesteriy. On Saturday Mr* Hesteriy along with Mime of her children enjoyed * potluck *upper at the Woodbury Called Brethren MARK Historian To Speak At Barry's Historical Society's Annual Dinner The annual Barry County Hall in Nashville on Thursday. Oct. 26th. A reception will be held Heath 945 5248. Rescrva Small Bueineu Workshop per person. At lakewood nmg will be John Gillette from Berrien Springs. Gil lute is a past board mem her ol the Michigan Histuri graphy of Theadore Edgar Potter for the Michigan Heritage Library. dent of Vermontville, has served descendent* still llv Dr Jack Walton* great grandfather. Reservation* for ticket*, which may be made by calling Mrs. Clara Stanton 945 4820 ur Mrs. Charlotte Th* phu ts buy jtft* or hour*, add 1 ean ehow mein noodle*. bake another 15 minute* Rev. and Mr*. Kennard Schaibly of Edmore. Mrs. Grace Schaibly uf Wauke W I heir adder.. .. 17 A Sunday the Curtises were pleasantly surprised when Donald Winsley. a former Woodland resident, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Off­ ley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Faul. Mrs. Ruth Hershberger and HaUing* High School and Stanton Sunday and enjoyed dinner at Brownie's Rrstau rant. After dinner they call cd on Floyd Mahler, a form Maple Valley High School. A March 24 wedding is Congratulations to Ruth and Earl Atkinson who are celebrating their first year of business in Woodland. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Battle Creek-Melba K. against robbery, bad check* from customers, and various other problem* that they may face. Those wishing to participate in this workshop may contact thr Community Education office at 374-8897. Gift Shop located in the old Post Office building on Main JEWELERS EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE Saturday, Oct. 7 5:00 6th and 7th. As an added attraction, there will be a flea market upstair* with lot* uf art* and crafts item* Hastings -Rosemary O. Kellogg. 804 S. Jefferson. Sue A. Teske. 714 E Madi CI5 Culbrrt Dr., l-arry J. Martz. 811 E. Clinton. Michael L William* Jr.. 139 Mary Lou Dr„ 10 I. Mil All Church Festival to be held Saturday. Oct. 7th al the church. Lot* of home Broadway. Mild mi F Hull. 3866 Bros* Rd.. Deborah L Kenfield. 639 W. Green St , and a silent quilt auction plus a chicken barbecue that evening. The Free Blood Pressure Clime will be held Monday. Oct. 9lh at the Woodland School Ubrary from 3:30 Grand 10 2 The Woodland Woman’s Study Hub will meet Tues day evening. Oct. 10th at 7.-00 p.m. at the Kilpatrick Church for their annual Gentlemen'* Night supper. Re* and Mrs. Clinton Brad ley Galloway will present thr musical program which will include song* on the Barbara Dalton. Lucille Brown and Marguerite Dick. The Woodland Senior Citi- 102 I day. Ort. 12th at 1.00 p.m. If you would like to attend but Bushong Motor Sales, Inc. Williams. 20528 Bedford Rd.. 10 2. Delton-Cathy J Aller ding. 6355' i Pine lake Rd.. the arra Good Luck Ruth and Earl and we hope you I.. Morgan. Box «, 9 30- « 29; Clifford F. Shellman. 1117 5th Ave.. 10 1. Middlesille-Drbra Hart ke. 2451 Brigg* Rd-. 10 3. NashvfBe--Franci» F. Sho waiter. 104 Middle St .. 9 30. Mabie P Drake. I2U Sher man. Brenda A. Stcidl. 163 Thornappk lake Rd. Janet E. Thornton. 4105 Assyria Rd.. 10 2; Carla Jiles. 6334 Thornapple lake Rd.. lawroner Maurer. 218 E. Fran Shelbyville-Gordon A. Wilson. RL 10 2. that tp*ci*l touch in home dteorotiiq. the 1979 iyMichael Curtis of Canton. Mi., was a Sunday and Monday guest of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Glendon Cur Education will offer a work shop entitled “Security for thr Small Business" on Thursday. Ort. 12 at 7:30 p.m in cooperation with State Police of lhe Hastings Team. The- sound and slide pro GILMORE 9:30 form of nature creations, macrame. painting* floral arrangement*, dolls and many other items. Several talented person* will he displaying their craft* I teaspoon* soy sauce Mix all ingredient farewell for Mr. and Mr*. Hobart Schaibly who will be GOODENOVGH SHOP Woodland Michigan Tbe 79 Dodges are here now and we ve got them' The big news this year is conditioning and automatic transrmsDodge Adventurer £E pickups with give up full-sued comfort. All over the country and right here in town. ,-rythe Sunt is marching in contemporary rectangular headlights Dodge still offers the lowest (’kLr) priced pickup in Ament* too Why not Stop in and see Omrn 79 it does d all We ve got a b<g selection of Omni s with lhe new optional Tn-Light roof, and options like air soon? We ve got the Dodge you want at a price you want to pay BOYS Bushong Motor Sales, Inc 328 N. Mkhifen. Hastings, Mkh. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 4. 1978. Page 6 Attend Services ft MN A STAMP SHOW The Holland Coin Club will hold it* annual fall Coin A Stamp Shoo (mm 10 a m to9pm Saturday.Oct. 7. at the Holland Civic Center inti Re Spiritually Rewarded. HAST1M.S SEVENTH t>Af Al* VKNTIM. *01 Tetr> t4»». Hao w !•*.». »»s n?e i;r ii.r»t A leather tooling. Partiripat ing here are Denise Beanett. Mike Robinson. Nate l-ancaster. Carla Naegle. Jodi Higgins. Jeanna Bullock. Beck) MiBer. Jackie Gieske and Brad Carpeater.-Ban- FAST Repair Service i IfWtlRY . a t • q a. gfPAtt a In *to'«» D'O'nond Setting a Wotth Rwpo" } ” HODGES JEWELRY F l?2 W State St Hastings Ph 945 2963 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. New Pennock Director of Nurses Has Experience s^Your present bank s^Your credit union s vnox \i s^Any loan company then Q] \ X K of ^N.B.H. -"HbsTiVGS ...for a Surprise ...... In Variety of Positions IIHI-1 < • I m . . H *■• *<a4> I*’.' I W 4Ua« *.. I KITH । MTFP Mr.TtlonUT imh) » \irrn M<Timi>i»T The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited A n-gi*tiTvd nurve who ha» liked Pi nnoek Ho*pital since teaching a vhort “Medi cal Terminology" course here seven year* ago. i» now tbe director of nur»c* Mrs. Donna Y. DeYoung. I.KAl I Ul'IIMS rm Hl II R.N.. B.S.. ha. succeeded Mrs. France* Morri* as the director ot nurse*. Mm. DeYoung Mid some of the people the taught in that course are still working at the hospital. Also, she and her husband. Fred, have friend* here, such as Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Allvhouvc who were neighbor* tn Portage. Fred is a senior chemist for the Hercule* Corpora lion. in the paper chemical laboratory at Parchment Mrs. DeYoung received her three year diploma in nursing from West Subur­ ban Hospital School of Nur sing in Oak Park. III., and her tiachelor of science de­ gree in Health Care Studies at Western Michigan Uni versify. She ha* worked in vanous position* at Brunson Metho di*t Hospital in Kalama''**, including staff nurse. E.IU heart nurse. E.R.. assistant staff development director, staff development director and educational project* et> animator. Mr*. DeYoung ha* been Firms: director of nursing al Battle I reek 1-ikcvicw Ovteopa thic Hospital and director ot Nursing at Friendship Vill­ age. Kalamazoo. a skilled care nursing home. She has also served as consultant and lecturer to various or­ ganizations. She and Fred live on the northwest enif of Gull Lake. Their *|m*u**•* died, and they were mamed seven years ago. She ha* a daughter. Pal. who is Mr*. Dave Reeves. Her husband is head base hall coach at 1‘urtage North ent. Another daughter. Miss Kathie Tosco, is stage man ager foe New Playwrites Theater in Washington. D.C. Fred ha* two sons. Phil DeYoung at Ewen and Doug of Augusta, and a daughter. Mi** Connie DeYoung of Augusta, who works in medical record* at Bronson. Ih-Young* love to sail their -Sunfi*h.’ love lhe theater and al*o love to ride bikes. Robert: Hammond. Community Relations Manager, Grand Valley, reminds you Silcer Burdett H.4nnM>n.Supm-ttr |lh.........mpgny Workshop at Jjr-4». Hr* all Pharmar* Hrviah In«.>rp<-rairti HaMiDg* Sas ing* A Lun \ali»cul Hank ,«| ||a*ting* Hr.-wn «t u»h»m Inivnnr* thr Harting- Hanner t ub-man \grrw* Ifcnlri Uharmarv St. Rose Oct. 9 ■I Harting* Manufacturing I <» I aima nt livg.xid Funrral Home HIHI * ri’iVr II’ V •• riartmg* Fiber GU»* Product*. Inr 4 H4 II....... M .• <„ . - , h. jJlir h. A Stiver Burdett Work shop will be presented at St. Rom- of lama Parish at Hasting* in lhe church base ment «x» Monday. Ort. 9. at 2 p.m. It will last two hour*. The program will acquaint the people of the fill ver Huron material so they can take better advantage of it. Paul Mahoney, the Silver Burdett representative, will present the program Everyone in the diocese i* invited to attend thr wurk •hop For more information contact Robert Taylor, di rector, at 945 2942- I "If anyone in your family is handicapped, you should look Into these services". We have a w.de range of services that can help the physically impaired to communicate by telephone For people with difficulties in hearing or speech there are amplifying devices For example A teleptione handset that allows adjustment of volume for hearing and another that peim<i* amplification ot speech Asan aid for those with speech loss. M*ch«an Bell has an artificial larynx And people with motion impairments should know :tbout services such as easy-to-use card dialers, speakerphones, telephone headsets, and School to-Home telephone service for students unable to attend class If you think any of tnese services might hefp you or someone m your family to communicate more easily.just call your local Michigan Bell Business 0ff.ee Michigan Bell... people who enjoy serving people. Michigan Bel �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October 4. I9CK Page 1 Thanks to you it works... Unibed FOR All OF US Here's Whet Your Campaign Goal; *101,263 DIVISION GOALS: Industrial $58,980.00 Retail 5,580.00 Public Agencies 5,880.00 United Way Dollars Do: HASTINGS YOUTH COUNCIL 113.130.00 High School 945-9591 or 9452X92 bob King. Director Tbe purpowr ot lhe Ha.uag* Youth Council is "to further rilend the welfare and boat in t ere.la ol all young* people la tbe Hasting* aroa by encouraging aad aoMetiag program* ol whole some ralertaiament. eutdooc aad fadoor aporta aad recommended social activitie* in cooperation with such voung people" Tbe Hatting. Youth Council programs, supported by tour I nited Way contribution, provide both iadoor aad outdoor activities tor yoath aad adult* throughout tbe entire year. Playground. are .uper vised, box. and girls learn to swim. play ba-, ball and tennis, play in the band and go lo voulh dance. From modest beginning*, tbe Youth Council program has cx ponded to help several hundreds ot our own kids grow through the effort, ol Bob Kiag and your EAIR SHARE support HASTINGS YMCA S29.I50.00 High School 945 9591 or 9452*92 Bob Kiag. Director Tbe Hasting. "Y" program, supported by year I ailed Way contribution, is unique ia tbe .late ol Michigan Our local "Y" program, include athletic*, social recreation, camping. basketball. tag football, baseball. square dancing. »oOeiball. wrestling, acrobatics, conditioning classes and ice abating. Our local YMCA has. at tbe present time. 132 program. In existence with over 4.000 individuals participat­ ing ia these programs. Our youth are Involved aad we can keep them involved through our local YMCA program, supported by your United Way contribution i 6500.00 120 N. Michigan 9459617 Mary W illison. Director Tbe Hasting, area Camplire Giris Program, supported by lour Inked Way contribution. presently serves almost 460 girls, aided by about 75 adult leaders. Camplire Girls learn by doing Thi. local rduextiroal and recreational program encourages creativity aad imagination ta trading girls to skill, in seven crafts: Home. Outdoor*. Sport*. Science. Business, Creative Arts and Cillaen.hip The girl* mov e through different levels ol ( ampfire by completioo of measured projects gaining practical experience foe bving ia our society. The service projects include: Working with lhe Red Cross and providing cookies lor the Blood Banks; Making stuffed animal* lo donate to tbe pediatric ward al Pennock; Presenting a puppet abow ai tbe Barrv County Medical Care Facility; Adopting a Grandmother at Proviarial House and visiting her. Your United Wav dollars support thi. program in preparing girts to be active citueas ia our community. GIRL NCOUTN OF AMERICA 13300 OD 413 E. lanrola. Hastings 945971 v Ida Hough. Far North Neighborhood ( hairperson Tbe Girt Scout* ol America program ia Hasting* build, character aad citiaeaahip through partKipation ia a complete indoor-outdoor program. The girl* through their project, learn to value their own self-worth, grow as individual* and become responsible ciliteo* ia their community Your I oiled Wav rootributioo makr* this possible SALVATION ARMY S2700 (Ml John Barnett. Ixxal Rep. 945 2401 The Salv atioo Army ha* had concern. rompavsioo aad understanding for people and their problems for over 100 years. Tbe* aid asea ia service. Veterans, victim* ol tires and flood*, ia any aad every dimeter. Tbe dedicated people ia tbe Salvation Army labor (or love of fellow man with tbe help ol your FAIR SHARE. UNITED WAY OF MICHIGAN SAJfih.OO Michigan commuaitv leader, joined together over 3D year* ago to form the United Fuad and eliminate lhe "drive ol thr month" afflirtioa. Tbe 25 national and slate agencies provide Research service* aad Mucatiaa. ia tbe field* of Cancer. Arthritis. Kidney tHeeaw*. Leukem*.. Diabetes and Heart diseases, plus several other area*. FAMILY ANO CHILDREN'S SERVICES 95.Mgl.0D 1005 W. Green St.. Physician * Center 94S-6071 Kav l^ftu*. local Representative Tbe goal of thia I aited Way agency is to enhance aad strengthen the quality of family life The fundloa of Family and Children-, service* is lo provide mantel and family eouav-l-ng. rhild rare. pr> bleu. pregnanev rounw-ling. ami adoption services lor residents of Barrv Counts. Your United Way contribution assure* tbe ruotinuanrr »f these service*. What Is My Fair Share? BARRY COUNTY 4-H PROGRAM >2100.00 301 N. Michigan 94A-MJ39 Tom Olleroe. President There are 922 Barry County boy a aad girls enrolled and 225 lenders with approximately 40 projects W hile the 4-H Program is primarily funded by Michigan Slate ( aJverwty Extension Service, there are some expeaaes that are not met aad must be provided lor at lhe local level such aa tripe, tours, awards, lender training. acbolar*hip* and camp admittance. Much of their money ia earned by tbe girls and boy. in various service projects. Country and city Ude are involved and you can help with your Eair Share. r campfire: girls, inc. Here is a suggestion - ONE HOUR'S PAY PER MONTH! If your hourly rate is $2.00, your Fair Share is $24.00; if it is $4.00 per hour-$48.00; $6.00-$72.00. Many give more, a few less. What is my Fair Share? What is the United Way Program worth? It’s worth much more than the $101,263 budget. If you can say, "I have given my Fair Share”, that is all anyone can expect. Our goal will be met, and we will succeed in providing services and meeting our community's needs for another year. It's Working...... Thanks to YOU! Foss White, Chairman Jim Toburen, Co-Chairman Schools 11.780 00 Residential 4,480.00 Professional 5.183.00 Commercial b Retail Services 9.380 00 BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS SI3.m*> Oft 116 Fast Stale St. 9453122 Donald Brehm. Chairman Ned Herndon F.xeroUvr three tor The Barry County ( hop*er *4 the American Red t rw.* I* another vital service agency supported by your I nited Fund rootributioo Through the Red Cro*. blood program *D of a. are assured of free, needed blood aavtime and anywhere ia the Couatrv in partxipatmg hospital* lhe Red Cross also provide, service* lu help people avoid cmergeorie*. prepare lor emergencies and rope with them wbea they do error. Tbe Red Crus* serve* miLiar y lamile-. leaches first aid and waler safety. and provide* a vanetv of other service* lor our communit v Y our support uf the Red Cro**. through your United Way. contributes to a better Ide BIG BROTHERS-BIG SISTERS «22IS.<» 120 N. Michigan 9U-MK2 Diane Jungia. I acai Representative The purpose ol Big Brother. Big Sister* is lu offer children with a single parent hope and opportune v lor further growth aad developmeni through friendship with adults on a owe to one baas*. Service, provided include recruitment and screening, matching adult and child, and ongoing supervision ol the Big Brother Big Nister Your support •( the United Wav campaign will aid thi* agency in expanding their fine program and in providing service* lu children in our rommunitv BOY NCOUTN GF AMERK A SIXMO OU Grand Valley (mined Mtll-413-15*. flale McGraw, District Executive. Hasting* 7be Hasting, area scouting program. Mipported hv your I aited Way roulributiou train, box. in rititeuship and helps to m«4d character thru a completed indoor-outdoor program. (Ker 600 boy *. H-20 y ear. old. are presentlv *erv ed by lhe local scowling program Ibex are guided bv approximately 130 local people who give of their time and talents aa troop leader., den mother., and committeemen Your FAIR SHARE dollar* .upport thi* program in its effort* to prepare these boy. to be active and useful ritUen. in our commuaitv. Scouting', primary objective is to preveni the development ol problem citUen* by ottering a positive program to develop good citurn* Brought Ti7 You By These Public Spirited Zticai Businesses SO City Food & Beverage Open 9 a-m. to 11 p.m Hastings City Bank ISO W. Court St. Leary's Sport Center Leonard-Osgood Dowatowa Ha.ting* FuoeralHome Patten Monument "Prettiest Floor* in Town" Cleveland's IME. State Nt. Felpausch Food Center Coleman Agency Flexfab Inc. Flexible Hom- A Duct, lor Industry 1 adie* A ( hildren* Ready -To-W ear lift W. State Street Corner W. State at Broadway Your Retail ‘•fore Hastings Paint 4 Wallpaper Tke Slick Agency Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Hastings Hotel Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Mfg* of llame Improv rment Product* The Superette Do Year Matt But Not Oo Your Payrol Music Center & Gilt Boutique |»W Mate St. Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac (NdsmoWe-Cadillac Hastings Press Dependable Jeweler* Since 1931 152W.M*teM Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Hastings Commercial Printers 211E. Stole Complete Radiator* A Auto Glass Service Footwear for the Familv Enjoy Our Hn*pitaliiv Patrick C. Hodges For Insurance Culligan Water Conditioning 313 N Boll wood For the Eotire Faaadv Open 9a.m. to II p.m. Daily Burkey Sales & Service 132 E. State St W here Y ou Nave Doe. Make A Ihlfereoce Credit Bureau ol Barry County Waype's Shoe Store Lee Ann Shoppe Natio.il Bank ol Haati.fl The Hallmark of Insurance Excellence InMiranre Boodt of all Ty pe* Fine Food* Meat I'rodoce Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Brown's Custom Interiors Cemetery Memorial* j Barry County Lumber Home Centor Ben Franklin More ISSW Stole M JeHersoo The Hastings Banner WBCH Hasting* Only Newspaper 1220 AM 100.1 FM lhe House ol Quality The JC Penney Co. Department Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 4. 1978, Page 8 THE END IS NEAR! Name Winners In Dowling Library Program BUT...that rtill leaver all of October for you to take advantage Jennifer Norris took first place in lhe Dowling Library Summer Reading Program by reading 76 books. Juleanne Norris was se­ cond with 74 books. Denesc Ellis and Kenny Klkzynski read 38. Paul Kowalski and Jackie Robins 26. The other 10 readers re reiving certificates were Jennifer Miller. Joshua Mill er. Chad Van Syckie. Lisa Kelley, Johnny Rea. Sarah Kelley. Joe Sou smith. Tracy Keller and Julie Worth. The 29 older children were rated by a point sys tern: One point for each page of fiction, five points for each page of non-fiction and 10 points for each page of religious books. Ann Szubart received a special certificate for read ing the Bible. Susan Robinson had 27.658 points. Lori Bohan non 9.737; Kathy Kowalski 7.794; Stacy Hunt. 7.283; trol Rutherford, 4,981; innie Williams, 4,493; Joan arris, 4.466; Joan Kowali. 2.957; Elen Kowalski. >57; Kris Fox. 2.565; Kim Fox. 2.229; Mary Kowalski. 1,980: Sheril Kliexynski. 1,518. and Karla Kowalski, of oar old rater for a new or renewal nbrcriptionr. If yoar renewal date it in the future, you can renew at current rater and we'll extend your subrcription when it comer due. Ton can tubtcribe-or renew -at there rater for two yeart and rave more money! CURRENT RATES Barry County-1 year $8.00 2 years $15.00 Alegan, Calhoun, Eaton, Ionia, Kalamazoo 8 Kent Counties- 1 year $9.00 2 years $174)0 Outside of Above Counties—1 year $10.00 2 years $19.00 Hurry-These Rates Go Up Nov. 1,1978! Clip Thir Coupon NAME ..................................................................................................... STREET A NO .......... Today & Send to The STATE......................... ZIP .... I have enclosed Banner Office, 119 W. ' STREET A NO Hastings | 5 Paid By NAME TOWN The I M OO for Barry Count) residents $9 00 tor AUegsn. Calhoun. Eaten. Ionia. Kalamazoo A Kent Coualtos I $10.00 Elsewhere | New Subscriptioe Renewal | State St., P.O. Box B Hartingr, Mi. 49058 । I STATE ZIP ............... Strand Offers Twin Program The Strand Theater mangement has announced a rw. twin program booking raignment featuring two. ■parate and different films »ch evening. An early program, in most lies designed for the Hunger or family audience. i. depending on length I also on Sunday after i. lending to an older ! Banner 1337. Those reading less than 1000 points were. Dawn Harris, Tammy Keller, Christina launcr*. Ia>u Ann Wellington. Jenny Norns, Kelly Szubart. Ix>ri Wil Hants. Dale larnimer*. Minda l-ammcrs. Roger Byykkon cn. Scott Rhoades, Chris Sonsmith. and Dawn Shaf fer. The Story and Craft Hour which was held Thursday afternoons in June and July were well attended There were 32 children .»n the roll and all report-d a good time. Rose Kelley. Beth lira. Wilma Strickland. Carolyn Worth. Noralev Rhoades Connie Withams and lort Bohannon were the teacher* and helper* The Librarians and board member* are very grateful to lhe ladies for their lime and efforts. This year inMead of end ing with a picnic, the pro gram started with a picnic. There was a Weiner roast, hay ride, talent show and games which were enjoyed by all. Connie William*. Ixiric Herbst rvith and lain Bohannon were program committee. one or two occasions in ■ past and thought it >wed promise. So we are ■ing it a five or six week al. There are all sorts of ■tract and copyright prob is with the movie pro rs who. for the most are almost always foot ;ger*. However, the ■ auditorium thes.ers have worked out well and our twin program idea is really just an extension of them. At least we have enough producer* interestcd to give us enough product to try the idea." "Twin programming, if successful." added thr man ager. "will open lhe door to many family type films that theretofore were not quite strong enough to make it on their own. The overhead is split between the two films which we hope can turn a lot of loser* into winner* The thriller. "Jaws 2." playing a second and final week, becomes the early program starting Friday at 6:15 nightly except Sunday when the picture is shown at 2 p.m. “Convoy." starring Kris KnsirfferMn and Ali McGraw, will open Friday as the late program at 8:30 nightly and 7:00 on Sunday. Both dining and spectator sections will be available al both program* 922 Barry 4-H’ers, 210 Leaders Observing 4-H Week This i. National 4 II Week and special attention is be ing paid to the program that involve* 307 Harry County boys and 615 Harry County girt* for a total 922. Barry County has 210 leader*, including 156 wo men and St men. teaching and helping lhe young men and women tn more than 150 project*. Mis* !ary Slinger report* Of lhe >oung people in 4 II in Barry. 4$ percent are from farm* and 56 percent are from non farm homes and small tow ns. Barry County ha* 46 chiba. The age* of Barry's 4 Hers are 34 under 9. 99 are 9. 87 are 10. Hl are 11. I2« *rr 12. 115 are 13. 114 are 14. 87 are 15. 85 are 16. 45 are 17 and then- are 17 who are 18 year* old. i’rojcct* in Barry include beef. bog*, sheep, horses, dairy, goats, poultry, rab bits. dog*, veterinary science, gardening, entomo logy, reporting, photo graphy. crafts, woodwork ing. electrical science, roeke try. leathercraft, art. mechanics, musk, gun safe ty. snowmobile safety, areh ery. camping, food preset vatton. foods and nutrition, home design, eskr decorat ing. clothing and outdoor *ewing. Nationally. 5.5 million youth are observing 4-H Week with the theme "4-H Freedom to Be." l*re*ident Jimmy Carter called lhe theme "most ap prnpriaie for a program which is reaching out to all young Americans rural and urban from every cultural, economic and social back ground." 4 Injured In Chief Noonday Crash Sept. 20 Four person* were injur­ ed about 12:55 p.m. Wed nesday. Sept. 20. in a two rar arrid»nt on the Chief Noonday Road west of thr Norris Road, according to the report at the Sheriff* Department. Transferred from Pen nori Hospital to Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids was l*can II. Dennie. 18. 7795 Woodland Road. Lake Odessa. the driver of one car. Transferred to lhe Ing­ ham Medical Center was Richard P. Mead. 40. of I anting; Mary Mead. 39. and Lynn Mead. 16. Mead said he was driving w ert on Chief Noonday Road when the ear driven by Dennie came zero** the highway and hit hb auto mobile, lhe report stated. 7 Injured When Car Rolli Over PauJrtIr J. Sweet. 27. of Charlotte. loM root ml of the 1974 Chevrolet the was driv mg cast on the Center Road about 8-SU pm Tuesday and the car went off the road and down an embankment, rolling over twice. Mr*. Sweet And six others were injured. Richard Sweet Jr.. 8; John Demoed. 29. Randy Demood. I. Annette Ormond. 11; Roberta De mond. 8. and Patty Demond. 12. all of Hasting*, accord ing to Corporal Michael Lewck's report at the Sheriff* Department. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdne*day. October 4. 197". Pzrr 9 Wert Woodland By VICTOR SISSON Gary McCaul and famtiy of things that we thought were unusual enough and in- one for a number of yean. We drove past an old fashioned farm home. The front yard was well filled with farm tools ai.d a large Dock of chickens were run­ INSTRUCTOR both sides of tl : road, in fact, we had to come lo a complete stop to let several of them leisurely walk to the edge of the road so we could proceed without committing murder. Which brings to mind the old question, why does a chicken cross the road? On another road, a mother Deaala Mrs. Thomas Attends MMPA Lobbyist Seminar Izmir's Convention Center Michigan Milk Lobbyists Seminar on trict. l.ake presented "Dairyman's Stake in Public Mr. aad Mrs. Hillis Reesor Jordan Afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs. Russell Lind of Woodland and Mr and Mrs Dean Cunningham of rural I jkr Odessa Mr* Hose Engle of the Harry County Medical Care Facility was honored with a family dinner Sunday for his 92nd birthday at the home of her son al Woodland. Others Estlc Engle of leRoy. Mr and Mr*. Vernon Engle of Hartings. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff rey Engle and family of Woodland, and Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Engle and family of Lake Odessa. A beautiful birthday rake bearing the inscription "Grandma Rose. 92nd " made by Mrs. Dean, wife of the pastor of the Wesleyan Church at Edgel Is cream Mr* Engle received several nice gifts and many cards. When Rev. and Mn. Engie came down Saturday unusual sight.—Al ooe home IVoducers rrprrM-nted by Mrs. Rich irtl Thomas of Hastings. Glen Lake. MMPA pros! dent, introduced Reprrscn dozen little brown balls of fur about as big as a tennis ball, strolled along beside hirt was held at the Community Building on M50 west of town. On Sunday, the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. El win Curtis were Rev. and Mrs. Bishop and children. Rev. and Mrs. Carlson and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barlow and family, all of Hastings. Rev. Lila Manker of Hast ings was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson. Mrs. Wilma Scholma of Algonquin lutite was a caller. Ken Otto of Australia flew into the Grand Rapids air­ port Sunday and was met by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Otto of Middleville and will visit them for a time. He is also a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheel er and will visit his uncle rod Robert ers affairs and legislative Chamber of Commerce. Representative Bela E. Ken nedy of lhe 45th District, speaking uu legislative pro There is charge. no admission mother. Mr* BINGO Friday afternoon on WellNiethamer Grove Road, we got our first were beautiful tenant house. callers on Mrs. Schaibly and indeed. his Mr. and Mrs. El win Curtis attended the wedding Sal to­ day evening of Gail Zeigler and landa Hasel. both of Lake Odessa. The ceremony yard at the home of the Three afternoon seminars work m Grand Rapid* and called on lhe Orlo Hostel family dinner on Sunday. family. program on "Being A lobby CB COFFEE BREAK The Kalamazoo Citizen's Hand Radto Club will hold its 10th annual coffee break at lhe Kalamazoo County Cen ter Building on Sunday. Oct. Grand Virginia Towsiey of Hoh. Hi* told us they hadn't seen any American Dairy Association of Michigan. of and Mr». Darrell Srarhard Schaibly attended a Schaibly family potluck dinner at the Woodbury United Brethren Elected Officials.*' Linda Nichols, legislative aid to Ixin Hostetler Rapid* Waukegan. Ill Mrs. Brenda Helen. Michigan Farm Radio Net land. Bruce and Brent HM Mrs. Herbert Hesterly. and Mr. and Mr* Ronald He* terly of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vrrdan Hesterly of Ionia and Mr and Mr* Byron Hesterly of Wood HOW ......... th* Strand Theater oltat ■ chofc* of two programs each evening. Not a double feature of *ub-ttandard balance, but two outstanding films. well under surrounding cities! mother. Mrs Rose the Harry County Medical ed a party celebrating the Utters 92nd birthday. A Monday caller at lhe Norton home was Mrs. Dorothy Arnold of Hastings. Mrs. Ruth Niethamer en tertained the Tom and Dave Niethamer families for din nerr Sunday honoring the fifth birthday of little Tonya. A beautiful four tiered birth­ day cake was the center of Mr and Mrs Barry Don aldson. Brian and Brent Hasting*. Mr. and Mr* David Bauman. Danny and Elizabeth of Jackson. Ro of Mr and Mrs. Roger Ward and family of Barber Road. Mrs. Hildred Hesterly of Woodland hosted a gather ing of lhe Schaibly family with a potluck dinner at the Woodbury United Brethren Church Saturday afternoon. ? were: Rev. and Mrs. Ken nard Schaibly of Edmore. Mr. and Mn. Hoban Schaib l/of Belmont and George Schaibly of Woodland, brothers oi Mrs. Hesterly. birthday is Oct. 4 Sunday evening callers on Mrs. Ruth Niethamer were Mr. and Mrs. Dalias Cha pin (Mary Jo Kit son I of PROGRAM sister. Mrs Ruth An.i Day BM Decker, NOTICE 21H S. 21.1 St.. Battle Crock. Ml t90ir> Foe All Form* of Health A life Insurance ASTNGS Krtson has been empx>)rd by Parke Davis Co. for years s are leaving Detroit. Mr. K. AVINGS moving to Fayetteville. N.C. ley and granddaughter. Saturday afternoon of the ASSOCIATION Connie Wilson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil REVtNGC OF THI Promoting Thrift Cedar Creek Bible Church near Dowling. Gene Makley of Lake Odessa also attend PRQGR££m EARLV PROGRAM Saturday evening Mrs. Steven DeGroote of Carlton Center and Mrs. David Chase and children attended the concert at lhe Kilpat­ rick Church put on by the Lepard Family. A Sunday dinner guest of the DeGrootes was her mother. Mrs. Lois Brasher of Thorn­ apple Lake. She accom­ panied the family to church at the North Irving Wes leyan Church in the eve­ ning. Mrs. Mary Herbert. Mrs. Mary Emilander of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Anna Belk* Clemens were Saturday eve­ ning guests of Mrs. Mildred Sentiba of Lake Odessa. Sunday Mrs. Clemens, with Merl Clemens of Lake Odessa were dinner guests and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations. □ HOME FINANCING Mzzlvr afternoon and DAY-OUT INTEREST Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with “Prestige” Card and Emergency Cash. CMPOVIMD nuntll UflC HYI MIUl VlfLB USS Savings Insured up to *40,000.00 LAKE ODENS 4 Branch at luncheon Mrs. LeRoy Flessner visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich SVUu Supper Prices Include your DAY-IN SAVINGS Sunday dmner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johns Johnston and Traci Ann of Holt and Don Wmsley of Charlotte. Harold Johnston %% At Competitive Rates and Costs. Phone «♦»"» 9501 I'h. and daughters of Muskegon. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Mer mga and family of Grand J74AMS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 4, 1978. Pm* W The Past Lives at Delton’s Bernard Museum Notices Wayland Man By DORI MILAN As I walked up tbe path leading to tbe Bernard Historical Museum, several things came to mind. I contemplated meeting a man I bad heard so much about. He is the director of the Gilmore Car Museum well known by car ent busiest and historians alike. Also being the local doctor who I might add had his very own hospital which wa* opened for four and a half years. He delivered over 400 babies into the world. Many of whom live in this area. I for one was brought by my mother for baby shots those davs be for- pediatrician* I had also heard tbe name of Dr Prosper Bernard from my late I’nclc, Dale Humphrey Uncle Dale would sit by the hour remmtsctng of his early days in this area. Some 79 years, with a family history going back to 1836 when a forefather. Rev Slater, translated and wrote the "Indian Bible" for a I'atawatami tribe who lived in this area. So with all these things in mind I felt as if I had known this man for a long time. I was welcomed into the home by Mrs Bernard whom the doctor affectionately calls "Missy" Sitt Jig tn his study with fields!one fireplace and native limbers making up walls, beams, and floor gave me a sense of going back to the basics. Collections of Pueblo Indian pottery adorn the room. The Bernards have taken several trips tn Aruona. At first a stranger lo the Pueblos, but with each visit he became one of lhe Pueblo Indians' dear friends and someone who has won their respect and admiral K>n As we chatted of our mutual friendship*. I found a man of great wisdom with a keen memory of the *maBe*t detail. He did check with his book for exact dates and spelling, which I thought was remarkable for a man who will be 76 October 10th. The book "Years Gone By", he refers to. was published in 1967. Il is an illustrated account of tbe life in Prairieville. Barry. Hope and Orangeville Townships of Barry County in the 19th and early 20th centuries. May I add at this time that Fve checked with Joan Split, our librarian at tbe Riehland Community Library, and Joan has assured me for those who are interested that a ropy is on file. Some of Dr. Bernard's hobbies, other than traveling, are silver smithing, collecting and polishing stones and gardening. We lhen started on our tour of the museum, which is connected to the Bernard home by an underground tunnel. Al this point the doctor started to recall how this all had started. "Well, collecting has always been a hobby, and between my knowledge of the area and having many friend* and patients who had heirlooms they wanted to donate. I decided to turn my interest over to putting these historical objects pertaining lo our area and county into a museum." It wasn't until after he retired that he could begin lhe necessary paper work to initiate the long awaited museum. All items donated are registered, cross indexed and filed. We visited such rooms as the long past "parlor", complete with marble top table, platform rocker and even a dulcimer. Another unique room of the past is the sewing room, where in tbe corner sits the spinning wbetL Abo fabric coating in those days 9 cents a yard. At last we came upon the "Indian Bible" I had heard so much about. There it sat among lhe many Indian artifacts. making my day quite complete Blacksmith shop and thr original 1*73 Brown School House Iva Gettys, who has taught in the Richland Gull l.ake school system for 17 of her 19 teaching years, started her leaching career. Mrs. Gettys has fond memories of her early teaching days. "Thing* were much different back rnuth. Before leaving, the doctor presented me with postcards and a map pointing out historical points of interest which designate Indian burial grounds, sites of the first cabins, mission and the like. So if you're interested in an afternoon of intriguing sites or would like lo lake a ride Bernard Historical Museum at 7135 Wert Delton Road midway between Delton and Fraineville. Return. From Meditteranean »Mir>b*ir4 t*t: O*rr. Vs Ah»r Prwua* i: »'t Hi.i*iir.i'’nearest to HUM. HATE i«m ! ‘.x: Navy Machinist's Mate Fireman Apprentice Dennis A. Sperlik. son of Arnold Sperlik of Route 2. Wayland, recently returned from an extended deployment in lhe Mediterranean Sea. He is assigned lo lhe de stroyc: USS Manley , home ported in Mayport. Fla. While deployed, his ship operated as a unit of lhe US. Sixth Fleet. During lhe seven month cruise. Manley participated in various training exercises with other Sixth Fleet units and those of allied nations, including the mayor NATO exercise Dawn Patrol 78." lAirt visits were made in Italy. Sicily. Spain. Greece and Portugal. Manley is 418 feet long, displaces 4.050 tons and carries a crew of 304 offi­ cers and enlisted men. She is armed with guns, torpedo tubes and an antisubmarine rocket launcher Sperlik joined lhe Navy in November 1977. Brad Ingram Complete. AF Coune Hope Township Registration Notice Notice is hereby given that I will be at my Office. 1061 W. Brogan Rd., on Saturday. October 7,1978 from 8 a.m. to 5pm and Tuesday, October 10, 1978 LAST DAY to register for the November 7, General Election from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the purpose of registering those not already registered. Registrations will be accepted other times by phoning 945 5722.. Shirley R. Case Hope Township Clerk America Has 316 Spanish War Veterans America's oldest vet eran*. those from the Spanish American War. now number only 316 throughout thr world Michigan has five remaining SAW veterans, down from 2S three years agn Frank Kilcullcn director of the VA regional offie» in Detroit. said that of thr 316 remaining veterans. 299 live tn the Continental U.S. California ha* the greatest number of them iSS). follow ed by Florida l37l. New York'21 >. Pennyl»vania 115» and Washington '13'. The largest number of SAW veterans outside the U.S. live in thr f’hilippinrs (111. Three reside in Puerto Rico. two in Canada, and one tn Seoul. Korea. Ninety arc centenarian*, with the two oldest 'INI both rr*idir-, in Arkansas Tbe youngest, who lives in Florida. i» 82 years old. Average age for all SAW veterans on tbe VA pension roll* ia 9H There are also three SAW veterans cur remit on VA compensation rolls —:----- Maple Valley Grad la Korea Pvt. Kenneth I. Hawhlitr. nh«ne life 1/u*. lives at 2901 <hattown Road. Vermont villr rerentlv wa* assigned i.. thr I'.'* Arm* Material Support Center. Korea at Camp Carroll. Korea. Hr entered the Army in October 1977 ll.vwblitr i» a 1973 gradu at. „( Maple Valiev High '*ch.wJ lit* parents. Mr and Mr* Blair II Hawhlitr. live at 31*1 Lawrence Road. Nash vill.'. Mich. An official it Sheppard AIH. Tex., baa announced the graduation of Airman Bradley D. Ingram from lhe U-S- Air Forres aircraft maintenance tperialiat course conducted h) lhe Air Training Cocnmand Airman Ingram. «on of Mr. and Mr* Robert M. Ingram of 215 W. Amy. Harting*. ia now trained to maintain, repair and ser vice aircraft currently in use by lhe Air Force, and will serve at Elmendorf APR, Alaska Completion of tbe course earned the individual credit* towards an associate in applied science degree through thr Community Col lege ol lhe Air Force. The airman is a 1978 School* ,,**“n** Hi<h �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednevday. October 4. WTO. I’m- il LbAMl.lIRXo HI fo WANT ADS Welton's O O Heating Cooling FARM AMD GARDEN field Phone 721 9710 10-11 ONIONS h<>* peppers, ruectwru *oua*n cucumbers MH X KrMd... Ph 5352 Class Slavics FOR RENT WINDOW GIASS AU10 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public That's nght. with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar >er cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. MILLWRIGHT FOR RENT-Me* 2 bW— motors RADiAioe stmt Burkey hale* and Ser*ice* 2lh X. Jetfer*M 543 5347 FOR SALE KAWASAKI 175 motorcycle I t sake On • If E«crlleni Yow Wallpaper Store HELF WANTED To Exhibit At International JohnC Burg of Na*hvit1e. poAitFOB. Battle Creek Foundry 1017 N. Raymond Rd. P.O. Box 278 Battle Creek. Mi. 49016 ROUTE SALES Lncal indh*- 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 9452981 Naihville Man Due to expansion program, im­ mediate openings for experienced mill­ wrights and general maintenance. First and second shift. Good pay. Insentive. Company paid benefits. Also openings for core makers and molders. Send resume or apply in person to in the HarmgB area. Guaran- »chrduled for ville. Kentucky. He ha* en tend 2 head of Shorthorn cattle in thr competition and joins nearly 12.000 other hospitaliiatinn. retirement CASH FOR i ANO CONTRACTS WANTED Arrcrdmg to Kmturky RIDERS WANTED c< wd Amancu House Wanner ASHLEY Wood Bunting STOVES 6115 2fch St. S.E. Rm. 220 Grand Rapids 49608. or caN 1 942-0630 10-18 ORGANIST fee WANTED —0M0— Kaiamatnc. Monday and Tuawtoy nights. Ca8 94« 8648 104 HOUSEWORK drna by the 37 Hustings A TOY b DEMONSTRATORS GIFT Counseling and Placement Program shcrld rent art ALSO Cbaio Sawn SANTA'S PARTIES. Avon. Conn 08001_________ 10-31 Pioneer-McCulloch JONSEREDS |»m through the Calhoun Com munit) Actmp Agency lor the Barry County area 10-4 ROOK HELP WANTED A Youth ApprrntrrrUiip I*r«» Ferm Supply M HELP WANTED WORK WANTED 796 3967 S. Bedford Rd. -r l-r* idrYi.n.’ ’•«) , SMILE TODAY W. Court Street. Harting*. MI. 1948 6071). with a 101 LOST TWO FEMALE DOGS, cm -OMO FmStttiy »tli nmprtr for premium* and a*ard* which total near ly 1225,000 for overall North American International BALLOON RELEASED . Somwonw *--ridv»ide. Event* to Iran* pirv during the November *how include daaaea for beef cattle, dairy eallle. twine. Area Students Graduate at Kellogg Medina Street. Harting*, found a helium inflated t ai M 37 South Hasirnga. We Rent MACHINERY Log Spfitters ♦15*rtrdn 125 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS 41.200 and up Yr-uoga birthday cake wm the Sa «nn game’' Happy Birthday Buzz' _________ Your Office Crew released Sunday. Ort. I. by the Jenison Baptist Tern pie'* Sunday School class. Thr youngster from thr Jenison Baptist Temple* in Harting* »*» Mamin Kellogg Communit.- Collrgr Rusaell L. Varney of Nashville received an a»«o elate degree in applied man of Nash* ilk- and Sar.dra MOWLEWOMES -0840Farm Supply 2IM5S. Bedford K4. 945 3150 AUTOMOTIVE RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and Distinguished Residence oge. Kalai X27 44M In Hastings MUSICAL MAPT1N E FLAT 1871 RED PORSCHE 914 FOR SALE. Very good condrtn n. needs some work Contact John Lusk before 11 00 a.m. at 945 2859 S2 200 or best r-ffer 104 BUSWeSSGBW. BOND COPIES, one or two *K»r label* and ol your le"erhead s'andard 8 10 eac»- leoait iSeoch LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church St . Ph 945 9106___ n USED ctuwn saws fnr sale O> --aa from u> large seiec •» r> Om Farm Supply M 37 S Bedf- rd Rd Ph 945 3150 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE L-nes’one and mad rtrt-vrred and spread Phone D.w-rk Harrubnn Nart>**e R62 9691 ’ a ele*rr lady! FARABI'S NOTICES AA MEETINGS M-ndav V 8 623 2447 even.rx» PERSONALS Hi. 9454020 X GIRL to hva-in for fight hruaekeepmg 4650 per month. (3131287.2216 aftw 5JO pm 104 1A3 7881A mini-estate in Hastings on 10 beautiful acres with apple, plum, peach and hickory nut trees. Brick and aluminum ranch, beautiful to look at and comfortable to live in. Relaxing atmos­ phere in the family room generated by cozy fireplace. Patio. 2 fuU baths. 3 bedrooms, extra-big living room and 2 Vi car garage Call 1 949-9600. If no reply call Dave Joyce. 1 532-6600. difficult for a thirl to-prrale VICTIM Barry Count? Sheriff* Dr partmmt or the Hatting* City Police Department If you have ‘5,000 SPORTING GOODS Wra heby Winches'er Rrmtng'i-n aN makes KENT ARMS 16» Ch«oc Drive. Uth Poll i* DENY OPPORTUNITY or more. CASH OR TRADE tor your you can earn CM 948-2223 *h..uid tw nn-Trnct about Barry 17% ave'a9e 1 r~ /u interest lion I'nit* in many cilie* plu* opport unit ie* in rural area* have cuciiributed to Land Contract Mortgage Brokers a)«o available and rrc.>m mended for wrrnche* and hand tool*. All property JVs Romp touchdown*. one on a 60 yard scamper, a* Middleville High'* junior varsity *>amped Comrtork Park. 484. bile rural *h«>uld he uniformly marked 1 517-627 2075 SEE US FOR YOUR AP PtIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED factory SERVICE FOR GE AND FRiGlDAlRE HELPFUL AD VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W G-een S' Phone 945 9481 Butt*. Happy Birthday cm your 20th, in Hanna. Wycmmg 10-18 Manual." Remember, inter. WANTED WANTEO -Non profit pre LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED xientified by poire punt 70 y ard* and Jeff Enms an? Hob Thoma*. Mark Dam. of »e»ur lart narrw plu* Ml foe Sm. i, Wes Miciupan Reatos 1 942 7161 • ••ur property and May ilert you make life more �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 4. 1978. Page 12 Saxon Cager* Romp ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buz? Young1- Over Hillsdale Jumping out to a 2515 halftime lead, lhe Hastings Hillsdale Tuesday night. 55 30. running their Twin Vai ley basketball record to 51 play. The Hastings junior var­ sity al»o had an easy time. out of 70 field CMl attempt* Area football fan* w ho haven't turned out in the past for lhe Hillsdale College Grand Valley State College football been sponsored by lhe Ills’tags Athletic Boosters and another is scheduled for Monday. Ort. 9. al 7:30 on Johnson Field. hardhitting hanks in the past, and an added mcen live for local sportsmen and women to turn out Monday on Sunday. Trooper Ken langford of lhe Hasting* Jrff Mast and Kevin Hill in the Hillsdale lineup Hoth Hill and Mast have seen action in Hi'lsdxle Col first deer with a how and arrow in 13 years, and hia first in Michigan He had filled in Pennsylvania year* Jr. High, Maple Valley Split Hastings Junior High 8th grade girl* basketball team visiting Maple Valley, while the 7th grade eager* lost their opener here lo Mapk Valky in overtime. 16-14. Coach Tim Purkey said hi* 8th grader* "showed hustle, enthusiasm and a beginning of basketball maturity. team effort for tbe first kid* also play on the junior Hastings 5th graders haul rd down 98 offensive and de tensive rebound*. The winner* ted 4 2 after the first period. 12 2 at tbe ha* already caught a JO yard artion at quarterbark. Mart Admission is just II person. a ■nd hauled in 47 rebounds, led by Kathy Hudson with 10 and Peeka Ahearn with 9. Brenda Colvin led the attack with 7 bucket* and 2 free throw* for 16 point*. Ahearn added 11. Kathy Dalman 9. Tracy Dalman 8. Hodson 4. Bridget Howett 3 and Sue Sutherland and Chris Kennedy 2. Hasting* goe* to Harper Creek thi* Thursday. time. Hasting* led 60 after thr first quarter and 83 at the half. Map! fourth to send the game into overtime. Deb Dykstra tallied 6 for Hastings and Paula Atkin son. Lisa Coats. Colleen Corrigan and Stacy Sheplcr had 2. Lisa Elliston and Jennie Filter had 4 for Maple Valley and Jamie Carpenter. Tam­ my Corkin*. Barb Gurd. Jane Schippel and Tammy 8th Grade Cagera-Giria Kelly Mogg scored 8 points. Jackie Jaynes 6. Jill Daniel. Shen Blair and raary Bennett had 4. Lori Teune* sen 3. Robin Norton. Teresa Maurer and Lisa Brownell 2 •nd Beth Poll 1. Mapk Valky* 7th grad era. playing their 6<h game, came from behind to beat A story entitled Homer’s ’’ports Illustrated ha* a focal bow Homer Roberson III. 19. spent 18 hour* in the Gulf of Mexico aftir being dumped overboard from a people searching fir him was Hasting* High graduate Richard Stanley now a hud Harb Carlson. JOI Daniel and Cindy Hubert. Pierce Cards 37 As Saxons 4 private fisning host Pud din. which wa» headed for ■laying k shall finidied tbei: 1977 kooo it lurched and hr fi ll over board. No one aboard saw thr mishap and Robersons Take Second Recalling a tactic hr had learned tn Red Cross lifeoff his pants, lied knots in each leg and filled them with helicopter and other rescue craft searched the area in Albion 7. Brett Stuart carded 39. Chns Cooky 43 and Mike ter boats.’ Roberson says, but they didn’t m-c me. total. lut liefield and his t* • sons and a friend, who *h»-ited Sailfish " The fish" shout Dick Stanley and hi* friend* had a king night of it. too. but it ended happily. In Team Beati Lakewood, 6-1 Hastings High's tennis team, which blanked Ionia or. Monday, defeated Lake­ wood here Tuesdz.u after- t raatz. 163. Coldwater had 171. Marshall 172. Hillsdale 173. Pennfield 174, Albion 186 and Harper Creek had 189. phoresevni-v <»f plankton in the water. Just before dawn Kober son found himself surround relief, it «« merely a school Hrutingt Net John Pierce fired a 37 for medalist honor* Monday. Oct. 2. leading Hastings High's golfer* to a second place finish in the Twin Valley match at the Cold water Country Club. After five matches Hast mg* and Sturgis are tied for first place with 32 points. Marshall has 29. Hillsdale 25. Pennfield 24. Coldwater College JV Grid Game Here Monday Kevin Hill and Jeff Mast, former Hartings High stand out*, are to be in the Hill* dale College junior varsity Monday. Ort. 9. to play Grand Valley on Johnson Field at 7:30. Mar* batterfield. A Hunter'* Safely claw will be offered in Lake Odessa at the Junior High the Hasting* Athletic Boost- Both HUI and Masi are also playing with lhe Hill* dale College vanity. Mast Dawn Slrohm, larri Dunn, Deb Dykstra. Michelle basketball tea (front row. left to right) Cindy Gibson. Karen Wil • Deb Ingram.-Banner pboto. Hastings Eyes 4th Straight Twin Valley Win at Hillsdale The Hasting* High cd in thr stale and with 14 Hunters’ Safety Claw at Lake-0 Winning al single* against Ijikewood were Julie Haw therne. Mindy Vaught and Dana Kruko. Doubles winners were Sandy Baxter and Jane Pan­ fil. Cossie Groos and Kathy Shaw and Heidi Spindler and Teresa Hodge*. plunge by Quarterback Scott Harris with only 18 second* left in the game. Conference with three straight league victories, will travel to Hdl*dalc Fri­ day night hoping to extend the win streak to four games. Hastings ported ■ 17 13 and 19 from 7.00900 p.m. Thi* class it for student* caught a 20 yard pa** for lhe vanity. Friday night while Hills dale wa* edged by Sturgis. limit of 20 student* to lhe COOFEMATIVE EXTENSION * eh vice CALENDAR OF EVENTS games. Penn fie Id downed Coldwater. 15 b. and Harper Creek snapped Marshall’ I Ith in lhe state, marched 91 yards lo score lhe only TP of Marshall had a first down er*' two but failed lo score. Pennfield. Hastings' homecoming opponent on tin lx>ftu» of the Hastings and 3.30 pm at 374 8268. scored first on the Hornet*. yard run by Scot Hag adorn Lakewood Froth Romp Over Cedar Springe Rick Foreman scrum'-lai ed 105 yards in 9 attempts and scored three touch MUSIC CENTER & GID BOUTIQUE wood freshman football tram to a 34-6 win over Cedar Spring*. Scott Hershberger scored from Paul liurkee. and Mark The defense held Cedar ’ Satisfy Wave Heeds" MWVWVMVtMAMAM rukhmg. Foreman blocked two punts and Brian Pickens recovered one fumble Hag adorn hauled in a pas* from Darwm Gentile. HiUsdak tied the score in yard pat* from Jim Price to Kevin Johnwm. Chip Moore ran for the two extra points. plunge by Mike Wood*. Hillsdale took a 15 14 lead in the third quarter on a five yard run by M^.re Haga dorn scampered 12 yards for thr winning Sturgis touch Dave I-adrr. led Hillsdale with 83 yard* ru*hmg. Hills­ dale had 179 yards on the BAXOns defeated in a double overtime, defeated Mar shall. Marshall, fourth rank Kevin McMahon. 5 9, 150after Harting. High's thnll Ort. 20 earned a 15 8 Twin Valley win over visiting Coldwater. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-10-09.pdf c361e77e7b4123b9e983b5196ea540fd PDF Text Text ihitivj, Punic U. 121 fl, Church hasting*, ai -iiCSd HASTINGS PIWIIC I IB t ARI (iC in S ChJ’-‘ 5’»tH MM1 Si! «i •**'* Barry Farm Bureau Favors Raising Drinking Age Rrxolution* -upporting th<- increase in the drinking «gr. oiling for the ending of welfare abuse. restoring the right* of youth* under 14 to work <m farm* during non <*ch<-.l hour* and summer month- and to require motorcyclist* to purchase no huh insurance were adopted by members of the Barry County Farm Bureau at lhe.r annual meeting held Tuesday. Oct. 3. al the Moose laxige in Hasting*. Roderick Pennock, who ha* been president of the Harry organization for three year*, presided at the meet ing al which Bill Cousin* and Eugene Haa* rereived awards fortheir outstanding service to the Barry Farm Bureau. They had been man •ger* of Farm Bureau Ser vices here. The Hastings lasa Eldred, who was chairman of the Barry Farm Bureau * membership drive and who ha* been active in other project*, was named the "Outstanding Young Farm Woman.” Pennock inaugurated a "President* Award.” and presented it to Anna Cairn*. Ruby Cairn*. Mrs. Eldred. Marge Barcroft. Sue Bahs and land* Smith. Elected new directors of the Barry Farm Bureau were Thomas Guthrie. Marion Pennock. LeRoy Ressner and Paul Gibson They join John Bahs. Miek Heenan. Anna Cairns. Linda Smith and Rod Pennock. The Farm Bureau s reso lution supporting raising the drinking age to 21. cite* "alcohol abuse* and prob Jem* caused by the legal Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 VaL 123, drinking age being 18." RMardtllg welfare abuse, the 1 arm Bureau resolution stated We are concerned with the misuse of welfare monej We feel better con trol should be enacted. It also asked that "all able bodied welfare recipient* work, require photo identifi cation to rath welfare check-, curb medical abuse and *rdure administrative g| Hastings. Mkhigu Impasse in Negotiations Funds Hit $2,970 Board, Maple Valley Teachers ‘Ways’ Apart We're ways apart" Maple Valley Superintendent of Bcbooh Carol Wolff said Monday morning after only slight progress was made but no settlement reached at the negotiation session held on Wednesday night. Oct. 5. with the Maple Valley Edu­ cation Association. The Maple Valley Board of Education was scheduled to meet thl* Munday night to review what ha* tranipired. No new negotiation session had been scheduled. Wolff said. Following Wednesday's session, the Maple Valley Education Association an­ nounced that the MVEA had decided to continue working in good faith. "The Maple Valley Educa­ tion Association presented tbetr latest proposal tn the board negotiator* and are awaiting the response of the board at it* meeting Mon­ day. Oct. 9. al 7 pan. A criM* committee ha* been activated and a MEA job action has taken place in /reparation for the possibi lily of a contractural break­ down." the MVEA said. The Maple Valley Educa lion Association is affiliated with the Eaton County Edu­ cation Association. exactly when the contract say* they must, and leave as won as they can after class e*. Many plan to leave their buildings fur lunch hour, unless they are specifically assigned to lunchroom duty. Worden said that a Michi gan Education Association staff member will meet Wetlnesday with the leader* of th* Middleville unit, to determine what ha* been done, what the teacher* are now doing, and what they plan to do to strengthen their position. If th» unit members have a full under landing of the risks, and there is enough solidarity within the unit, the MEA will sanction further action. p«>*»iblc going a* far a* a ■trike. Worden said. Upon request of the KCEA. the Michigan Em­ ployment Relations Board wilt assign a mediator to meet with the negotiating teams. Worden said. De pending on th” MERC sche- • dule. it might De as long as two weeks before the media tor can enter the picture. Worden said that the teachers, when negotiations started, were "hopeful of settling with conBict". Earlier, the teachers pre­ sented a three year contract proposal which would have taken the T-K teachers from the bottom of Kent County school* to about three quar­ ter* of the way down. The second and third year*, he said, would have had only cost of living increases. Worden said that the school board is challenging much of the language which has been in the contract for year*, and which the teach­ ers oppose changing. Proposal J which would reuure property tax a»sr** mrnt», Proposal II which would create a railroad re development authority The Farm Bureau *up ported the othrr proposals ■»n the November ballot prohibit granting ul a parol* to a prisoner convicted of certain crimes; to permit deposit of stair fund* in savings and loan a*w<ria Inins and credit union*. Pro po*al E for tax limitation, for collective bargaining for State Police, t.i deny bail under certain rireumManre* involving violent crime*, and supported Proposal M to allocate ga» tax revenue* for road and transportation pur Msedsy. October 9. 1978 Tree Project Growing; they were playing games.” Worden said of the board team's action The Saturday session waa the first one al which there were no school txiard mem her* present, Worden said, which also led the teachers to lielieve that they "prob­ ably hadn't intended to bar gain seriously.” The teacher* are now preparing a "crisis” pro­ gram. Worden said, which is designed to muster support in the community and bring pressure on the board to negotiate seriously. Among the actions being taken are a door lodoor public relation* campaign, and the teachers will adhere very strictly to contract language in perfor niancc of their teaching duties. This mean* that teachers will try U. arrive for work for more bicycle education and commended the Sheriff- Department, the Ha-ting* State Police Tram and the Michigan State Po lire fur their effort* in crime prevention, especially in rn rouraging people tu use the engraver and «tamp for identifying property They ;tls» a*ked that the law* covering outdoor ad vertising b* amended to allow small businesses such a* fruit farmer* to advertise their products The itarry member* <>p poM-d the proposal for a Constitutional Convention, and they opposed Proposal H which w mid prohibit the use of property taxes for school operating expense*. Price 15e Middleville Teachers Call Contract negotiations have broken down between the teacher* and Board of Education tn the Thorn apple Kellogg (Middleville) School District. After a session Saturday morning, the teachers' negotiating team declared that an impasse exists, and the Kent County Education Association plan* to call in a stale mediator to get the talk* moving again. Cliff Worden. chief negoti ator lor th. Middleville teacher*, said that on Satur day. the teachers' team of ferrd a package proposal on economic issue*, which waa rejected by the board's team. The hoard tram offer rd to return Sunday to pre sent a counter proposal, and the teacher* asked why it could not be done by Satur­ day afternoon. "We thought waste* ” The Farm Bureau, in a*k ing that youngster* be per mined to work on farm*, went on record a* opposing the minimum wage law for agricultural employee* un der the age of 18. It wa* point rd out that motnreycli*t* are eligible to receive nofault in-urancc benefit* if they collide with an automobile, they should be required to purrha«e no fault in*uranre and pay their fair share of the cost. The count* organization went on record to limit the “tenure of county commi* *ioner« to 12 years." but defeated a similar proposal for town*hip supervisors The Farm Bureau called bank account. The committee, which me*, for a luncheon meet, was polled and members said they expected to raise about $2,650 more. Much of this had already been pledged, but not yet received. Stevenson said that the businessmen's share of the project, including purchase of the tree*, would come to $4,600, due to tome unfore seen costs. If funds are raised above this goal, it will be used for maintenance and further beautification pro ject*. Stevenson said that Sky line ixteust trees will be purchased for the section of State St. between Church Barry County Democrat* St. and Michigan Ave. Col­ will hold an open house umnar Norway Maple* will Saturday. Oct. 14. from 11 be used on Jefferson iSt.. a.m. to 1 p.m. at their where sidewalks are nar campaign headquarters al rower. 3U5 South Michigan Avenue Stevenson and McKay in Hasting* Refreshment* hope to go to the Hasting* will be served City Council Tuesday and The Howard Wplpr ears-, report-Hrat the hu«mvs>m>-n van is to make a stop in have put up their share of Hasting* ouring the noon the fund'. and ask for hour. council approval for the city The Wolpe caravan will to pick up half the cost. end at the Mel Goebel home Committee members who in Cloverdale for a hot dog are soliciting fund* from roa-t with Gordie Christian their fellow downtown bu» sen a* oesponsor. Wolpe inexsmen report a great deal and others are to be present of enthusiasm, and very few from 5 to 6 p.m. The public is who are not willing to don invited. The drive to raise funds to plant tree* in downtown Hastings is moving right along, and as of Thursday, the committee had raised about twothirds of the amount needed for the pro ject. Curt Stevenson, who is heading the drived with Mike McKay, reported that as of noon Thursday. $2,775 had liecn deposited in the Special Downtown Trees Demos Open Headquarters ‘Over-Eaters’Meet Over-Eater* Anonymous i* now meeting at the lielton Methodist Church, south on M 43. Monday at 7 pm. and Tuesday al 1:30 p.m. Men and women of all age* who are compulsive overeaten are welcome. Call Pat. al •W4S5B or lUrb 67( 5772 for information. If the council agree*, the city win cut the hole* in the sidewalks fill in topsoil, and install the tree*. The businessmen hope that the project can be completed this fall. Besides Stevenson and McKay, member* of the committee are Tim King. Renee Williams. Hugh Full erton. Pat Hodge*. Fred Jacob* and Ken Miller. al ihsu i—.. < < rails Show sponsored by Far Monday through Tri Senior High Youth donationBumi photo 7th Arts & Crafts Show -*.» any. day . I«w».for the. period will general!* br in the ID,, with high, in the 50*. To Borrow ’350,000 A plan tu borrow $’<>>.000 on Nov. 10 from the Hast ing* (Tty Bank will be di*rusted at the regular Mon day. Oct. 10. meeting of the Hasting* Area Board of Edu ration to be held al the IHcasantvirw School at 6 p.m. Interest on the money, which will be used until tax fund* and Male aid arc re ceiv ed. w ill be five percent. The 1977 78 audit will be reviewed. At Sharpe Hall Oct. 21 Barry • »unty artist* and craftsmen. >• well ** other* from eisj- v here. >•- exhibit at ib.v *• -rnth annual Arts a Craft Show to t«r held Saturday. Ort 21. darting at 9:30 a.m. and continuing until 8 p.m at la-asoo Sharpe Memorial Hall. 217 Wc*t Center The show is sponsored by the Senior High Youth Group of the First I’resby terian Church, and proceeds will be used for their Sum mer Misaioti IVojcct Some of the exhibitors will b* Dale and Arlene Hinn* of loni.< barnwood arrangement- D. Bell and It Smith of -unfiel I lined flowers, bronftl*. et<.; Aat len* Children of Holland, wooden toy*. Betty Smith of Lake Odessa, pinerune wreaths. Ray Russell of Hattie Creek, jewelry, Mr and Mr*. Elza Carlin of Hastings, china painting and stained glass; Paula Walters of Middleville, paintings; Dale Whitetnann of Kalama z»>. candle bolder*; Ardi* Bool tea and Nancy Smith of Otsego, country painting: Jim and Judy Mo-kalik of Hasting*. wu»len puzzles; Pam Snell of Battle Creek, tnaenun*; ()|m-I Momt of Hasting* and Pauline Para of hasting*, afghan* Man of Soil and Service to Be Honored Saturday He'* straight from the soil and the stock which cleared and developed Barry Coun­ tyVictor Eckardt is this man of I hr Barry ( ounty soil, and he* devoted nearly Iwothirds of hi* life to public office and public service to "hl* people", the folk* of the northeast corner of his county. Vic'* root* go mor* than a century deep into Barry County, and he still lives on the Centennial Farm which hi* grandfather cleared more than a cent ury ago. Hi* grandfather purchased the land for $800 in 1855. just -ev rn years after it had been homesteaded, and it'* been farmed by Eckardts for three generations. Vic doe* not do much of the real farm work now. although he keep* hi* mind in by raising bantams, duck*, geese, guinea* and white rabbit*. That * not to mention hi* pets dog Tippy and beloved cat Sanford. He Uves "alone", a* alone a man can be with hi* animal* and flock* so close to him. He never lack* for company, but then he doesn't sit around home a great deal, either. He's a man who enjoy* people, and perhap* that'* why he ha» *pent so many . • • ' ' -rrvlre Hr * one of the old style local politician* who really be­ lieve* in getting out and talking to hi* constituents, who also happen to be his friend*. Time and again, in County Commissioners' meeting*, hr refer* to what "my people" think, or tries to determine what would be of most benefit to his friends and neighbor* in Woodland and Carlton Townships. With 44 years of sen ice in local government behind him. Vic is full of stories and examples on which he relies for guidance in presMil de­ cision*. If any concern of local government ha* been a priority of his over the years, rt probably is road*. And hi* memory *t retches hack to the lime when there were few paved roads in the county. When hr entered town ■hip government. Victor re calls, there were only U miles of paved road in Wood land Township. When he turned over the supervisor'* hat tu Wayne Heaney. 60 percent of the township'* road mileage had been paved. And since then largely due to cooperation between the township and county more road* have been paved. He recall* a major dif ference of opinion among the member* < f the Ruard of The record »how» that Supervisors over how roads should be built. The prevail­ Victor Eckardt became a ing method al the time was justice of the peace in 1934. to lay an asphalt a good and served in that post for method but very expansive l« year* After that, he per mile. Vie decided that began hta 18 years aa Wood­ to get more mile* paved land Township Superviaor. laater. the prime and double giving that up only to be real method should be used. rome a commissioner, which Hi* will prevailed, and the hr ha.* been for 10 yrar*. But there is far more to paving ol county roads mov the man than his official life ed much faster. Spend a couple hours with and record of public service. Victor Eckardt and you get a A rrligvou* man. he ha* been view of government and a member ol his nearby church, now the Lakewood politics of nearly half a cen lury. not only in Woodland I'mted Methodist, for 60 Township and Barry year*. As • young man. he County, but Michigan as served a* janitor of the well He si I ended Stale church for 25 years. His Republican convention* lor father. Fred, was financial more than 35 yean, and wa* wcretary of the church for active when Hastings son 39 year*, and following him. Kim Sigler wa* nominated Vie serve*! a* the financial secretary for another 21 for governor. Even prior to that. Vic year*. Vk-read* hit Bible aawell served on a county jury at the age of 21. when Sigler a* many other books and waa the prosecutor, and he quote* from it eaaily. A* a recall* Sigler * work before matter of fart, reading is one of hi* great pleasure*, along the court as "brillanl." with baking hi* well known As presient of the Miehi gan Township* A**ociation. pie*, taking cart of his Victor traveled the length “flock”, following his favo and breadth of the stale, nlr sport of baaeball. and studying local and family attending regional aaaocia lion meeting* and doing the historyHe's deeply concious of his business of the aaaocialion. He is a firm believer in the pa*t. tromg back even be ability of local units of vond the time when hi* government to run their grandfather emigrated to America, lived briefly in a own affairs, and this deep seated belief often guide* his solid German area near Ann Arbor, then settled on the ’• .'-■•rd fertile land of Woodland Township. He is solidly Ger­ man on both sides of his family, and is proud of his German heritage a* well a* his American traditions. IVoded by a visitor. Vic will show off some of the family heirloom* and per tonal momenloe* he ha* accumulated, and which hi* Kd friend and housekeeper ty Smith ha* gradually adorned hi* wall* with. There are photo* -dozen* of them-of earlier generation* of Eckardt*. There are a few of the many certificate* and award* which he ha* earned in public service. And there are various object* which have been handed down, which might not mean much to cullector*. but which have a lol of meaning for this man who revere* the past. Such an object is a simple kerosene ran kept in the Eckardt parlor, which Vic recall* "wa* old when 1 born". To the casual eye. rt'a just a simple can with a »pout. for filling kerosene lamps. Vie notes, however, that it wa* made at the old hard ware store in Woodland, in the day* when such uttlttariaa object* were usually made locally by a skilled tinsmith Thus the simple can with the spout is at one time a family momento. a piece of Woodland history. and a surviving example of craft *man*h>p in another century. Another such object is an old clock which wa* given to his church many year* ago by a relative. John Bc»mcr (Vic's mother was a Bestmcri When the church no longer had a u«e for the clock, it wa* given to Vic to recognize his service and the family relationship A quick lour of the home reveals many more objects and photo* each worth a story. And Vic admit* that hr ha* many, many more picture* and old object* still put away, waiting to be brought out in hi* "museum’ Th:* German gentleman'» twinkh when you bring up the subject of cooking. l>ccau*e that * one of his favorite pasttimes He says hr >ub*cnbrs to the old German stanbys of "salt, sugar and vinegar" in his Jishe*. Hi* recipe* are not very precise. beeau*e he cooka by experience and m- tution. not exact measure ment*. But hi* man. fnend*. and especially *hut in*, who have enjoyed his pir* know that he know* very well w hat he is doing. Many of hi* friends and admirer* will gather at the Eckardt Centennial Farm on M 50thi* Saturday to honor and indulge him Au open house i* planned from 2 to 6 p.m. to both honor and t hank him a* he near* the end of his 44 year career of public service �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Monday. October 9 197* Page 2 Volunteers Turn Out for OBITUARIES moved to |-ikr (h|e**4 She worked in the cafeteria al |..ikeuo>Kl Public’ School* for Other Vital Services ■•f |7i)N Jordan luiki Saturday. tl<t 7. at Hutter worth Hospital in Grand Rapid*, following a brief 9 Ml p in and Memorial Ma«* wa* held it. Jamr* town NA . on Mumia* Ort 9. Huri.il w4* t.. |>e ir. Hol* Cro*» t 'enietery, Jamertown lake (Metta I'art or Joseph Fix Mill officiate and burial will hr in lakeside ('erne llunfi M:i.l.!T( I HM1M Nellie C Fr.ihm.9l. of 519 I ihnton St,. Hatting*, diedThursday. Ort 5. at the Harr* County Medical Carr Facility where the had been right day*. Service* were held Salur Gowan » Mi • Clothing *ton <n J imeMowr. and wa* retired He married Ib-nekia Xvhnuin In 192* in Jame* town. N.Y They moved to Gregor’ Young She attend rd the Gregory Schorl, and »a* a Ide king Harting* area died in June. 1910 A snn. Keith Craig, died in P.*9 She married Robert McKee of Hill*dale about 1911 Hr died in I hi middle I960**. Irr Si . Harting*. died S.itur day evening. Ort. 7. at Pen nxk lloKpital in Hatting* after a long illnr** William* Funeral Home in Delton. Pastor Paul lhal will officiate with burial in ! num Cemetery, l-icey She wa* Iwrn ful* 12. IH95. m Woodland, the daughter of Dav.d anti Cora A spinal) Surviving arr one gram! Min. I*rnni« Craig of plain well, one granddaughter. Mr* Marinu* (Sharon* Cronk of HaMing*; two mere*. Mr* Mar*|uita Mei M'nbach of Hartings and Mr* Donald >Patricia( Weinert of tainting, and three nephews. Howard Daniel* of rennc*M-e. H-irl Daniel* of South Carol ria and 14mtun Daniel* of >n drew * A.F R,. Maryland. band. three daliglllrrt. Mr* l-trry ifkin*' Guff of K.ila iGlady*) Hammond and Mr*. (Dotinal Rider of Hardy Dam. and one bnnher. Glen Granger, h.i. i lo .^Vant Ikt He Creek redden!. died Uednrvday. Sept, 27. in Hatting* Provincial House where »hc had lieen a pa I rent for four year*. She wa* born in Wolcott Creek from Hart. She wa* employed It year* by Kel lugg Co before retiring in Het huthand. Clark S. Granger, .bed in IBM. Sum. r... are daughtir*. Mr* J-h . .Eldora' Carpen ter ol iMton and Mr* Ihmald lAJ-vi R.«»k of Bur iglon. j ». n tin* I.. Grang er •>! Ik-ili v ur; a Mcp daugh ter. Mr* Lucille Hough of Marrvllu*. 11 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; two •lep grandchildren four *tep great grandchildren; She-w a. born Jan. 2. 1909, in Coldwater, the daughter id Evlyn and Anna iGygii Hamilton She attended l»cl lord School and graduated in I92W from lanndn School in Ferndale She married El |«ake (Mc*«a. the WMA and the wen Surviving arr a ton and daughter in law. Gilbert and ton, her p«rrnt*. Mr and Mr* Evlyn Hamilton of the Cumberland Manor in iaiwell; five grandchildren. Ibch ami Vicki Saunders of Cunningham of Rapid* and Mi** Grand Cheryl Vr.ingementv were made by Pieken* Koop* Chapel. Delton Garden DICK GROOS. president of the Viking Corporation and longtime Community Fund Mipporter. gave the Club of I triton will provide main adder** at the opening . vlen*lvv color tour by th. tftt Hating* i. Ai.t.tjrtanchvoti mop luf' I nited Communitv Fund .ill member* on Wednesday. Club Color Tour announced al the breaklast held Wednesday, Ort. 4. that tchool pcrtonnal had pledg­ ed <ll.MM.90. well over their goal, and the drive .there wx tn 2-4*. Hr complete. Banner photo. will leave from the Metho dirt Church in Delton. Delton Golden Age Club Tour Bring a tack lunch and drink Call Mm Gertrude Springer, bit 2173. to make H OHO Bl RKl: wit* Fuad, and that Mar diall Bcl»ofl Hefti would take over in Januarv - Banner lough of 3Xi Summer St. and Mr* Eltie Marshall ol 911 I ptoii Ave . and a brother. tended wh<»>! there the married l.aV.rn Co.de* June 3, 1939. in (.anting Coming or going? a tMlMI ol uislui ('Hi a<rt vomniur.ilr i»*fo»n11ion to Mrs famil, tore 4-.d more. Check ths Ysiiow Pi<r* when artos Shs'il be waiting for roui call I he Vnivertit * of Michl g.u. wa* the fir*t m the nation to have a profettor of rheimrtn. mineralogy and geology in IM3 NOTICE THE FINEST 2A ROAD GRAVEL County & State Specifications Washed Aggregates Suppliers Haulers Raymond J. Steenwyk fr Sons Bill Decker, Pliono IGlui 6at> aobS Gutt Lake Area �Man Demands Exam on Marijuana Charge Donald W. Milligan. 33. 602 East MUI Street. de manded examination when he wai arraigned here .Mon day. Ort. 2. before District judge Joseph Hauer on a charge of pm«e«Mon with intent to manufacture mart juana. The hearing wa* »et for Ort. 23 and Imnd wa* fixed at III pern-nt of $1,000. •Milligan i* charged with growing marijuana in an im provtwd green hou»e at the end of hi* garage in Hast ing* Perry D. Lirtopad. IV, Wayland, charged with driv ing while under the in fluence of liquor on M 43 nn Sept . 2.1. waa ordered to pay a $50 fine. $145 court costs plu* the regular $5 judge ment fee by Oct 6. Gary I«er Martin of Jack *on pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving Aug 27 on M 37 while hi* condition wa* impaired by alcohol. He paid a $25 fine plu* $125 court coal* Jamr* E. Andcr*. 7067 Irving Hoad. Middleville, pled gudty to a reduced charge of driving while hit condition wa* impaired by alcohol and wa* ordered to pay a $25 fine plu* $125 ecat*. Raymond E. K-moed 20. Woodland. paid $5 plu* $20 on a reduced charge of driving on Court Street Aug. I without a valid license on hi* person. Clifford Well* Jr. paid $25 plu* $75 on a reduced charge of maliciou* destruction of property Sept. 1 in Assyria Town«hip. I .run U Chapman. 33. 6191 Irving Road. Hading*, paid $10 blit* $25 for viola ling hi* license restriction Sept. 24 on the Shaw latke It. ad. Timothy T. Rosroe. IV. Freeport, paid $25 plu* $75 for reckless driving July 20 on the Freeport Hoad. Dale W. Scandling. 30. Grand U-dgr. paid $5 phi* $15 for driving tiu in a 15 zone on Sept. 2. Denise Bignail. Shelby ville. wa* ordered lo pay $10 coats by Ort. Oon nn assault charg*. Jta W Brinningrtaul 25. Hasting! » .* nrdrn-d to pay $5 plu* $15 by Ort. 10 for unauthorized camping July 28 in the Yankee Springs Game area. Thursday. Sept. 28. Brian S. Dove. 19. CM Culbert Drive. Hasting*, waived examination when arraigned on a charge of breaking into the Masonic Temple last May 2. Timothy I. King. 30. 529 West Court, pled guilty to a charge of driving while hi* condition wa* impaired by alcohol at Broadway and State on Sept. 24. and paid a $75 fine plus $55 court cost*. Jan A. Shafer. 27. 103 East High, paid $15 plu* $15 for driving July 17 on Broad way and Stale without a valid license on hi* person. Geneva L Hudnall. 18. 121'i West Slate, wa* or­ dered lopay $10 plu* $15 for not having a valid operator* license. Holwrt S. Robertson. 930 North Taffee Drive, pled nolo contendere to a charge ol having alcoholic beverage in Tyilen Park. He paid a $5 fine plu* $15 coat*. . Kyle L. Craig. 20. Battle ('reek, wa* ordered to pay $75 plu* $25 for driving 90 on M 37 on Aug. 22. Ros* E. Bishop. 17. Mid dleville, paid $20 plus $15 for permitting an unlicensed perwn to drive a motorcycle Sept. 19. Open House At Freeport Library Everyone is invited to attend the open house at the new Freeport library. Lib rarian Joan Christie ha* announced. The open house will he on Friday. Ort. 13. from I to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. in the former VFW building al the west end of Main Street. The building ha* been completely remodeled and "We are very proud of our new library." Mrs. Christie said. Adult Friend* of the Lib rary will serve coffee and rookies during the open house, and there will be balloon* for the children. A special invitation is given to all who have aerved on the library and the lib­ rarians. "We thank everyone who helped in moving our lib­ rary." Mrs. Christie *aid. Dn moving day we had many people who donated hours of their lime helping. We may live in a small town, but the people here are working al making it better. "This is your library so mark this dale on your calendar and we will see you at often house." Mr*. Chris­ tie »aM. — Cheerlending Clinic At Lakewood lakewood Community Education will be sponsoring a cheerleading clinic for stu dent* in the fourth thru eighth grades on Saturday. Ort 14. The clinic will be held al Lakewood High School from 9 a.m. until noon. The instructors for the clinic will be the Lakewood High School cheerleaders and the fee wLU be $2. To enroll, call the Community Education Office at 374 8897. 1 HE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 9. 1978. Page 3 Having Fun Making Kids’ Toys B* HI GH FVLLERTON They design and make wooden toy*, because it * fun. And what happen* to be fun i* al»o starting to pay off for Evkin Wood. Inc., a new company in Augusta. The little toy making company i* le*» than a year old. but already it i* becoming known throughout Michigan and the Midwest (or it* high quality, original wooden toy*. The company i* the brainchild of William Evans of Augusta and Michael R. Filkin* of Fine Lake. Right now. Filkin* work* full time at the little plant in Augusta, while Evans work* part time in addition to hi* regular job. Evan* ha* been making wooden toy* in his home for many year*. He teamed with Filkin*, an Englishman who likes to work with hi* hand*, but who had a 10 year career as a factory manager before going into their new- business The two of them design the toy* "right mil of their head". a» Filkins' wife, Shirley puts it. They design and make a new toy. then make pattern* from il so that others can help them make more of them. The toy* arr all made from seasoned hardwood lumber mostly cherry, walnut and maple, though oc­ casionally redwood i* used. The board* are laminated so that every toy ha* »tnpe* from the various kind* of woods used in it. Each toy is meticulously hand made by Filkin* and Evan*, with the help of their wives and three part time employee*. They Mart with the raw lumber and do every operation through finishing the toys Some of them are even sold through the small retail shop they recently opened in a corner of the plant The first step and an important one i» laminating the lumber which goes into the toy*. The wood comes in long hoard* an inch or «o thick which arc glued and damped until the ho..d is tougher than the wood itself. Filkin* said. The now solid chunksol w.iod are ihm ready to be cut into the rough shape* for the »olid wood Bodie*. They can then he drilled. «haped. sanded and finished to become complete toys. Mort of the toy* are vehicle* of various kind*, with wheel*. They Mart with *implr car* and pull toy* for infant*, and go up to sophisticated designs like the road grader, the low boy truck with a bulldozer on it. and the car carrier with five little car* on it. A* the part* arr formed, they are carefully sanded to take advantage of the hardwoods" smooth surface, assembled, and then sprayed with three coats of tough polyurethane finish. The plastic coating is the same one used on boat*. »o the toy* can take a kX of weathering when children leave them outdoor*. The glue used in th*.toy* is waterproof The company'* goal, according to Filkin*, is to make "The be«t wooden toy* at a • a«onable price." Prices cover a wide range, according to the size and complexity of the toys. I*rievs start at $3.50 for a simple pull toy. and range to $45.00 for the ear earner with five car* and $53.00 for the five piece train wt The day we visited the shop, they had neither of the most expensive toy*, because, as Shirley Filkin* »aid. they arc sold a* fast ;>* this can be made. Filkin* says that the plant cm now make 100 to 150 toy* a week, while doing u.tr.e uthei work at the same lime. The production level depend* largely on what kind of toy* being made they can ’.urn out simple toys farter than complex ones. Because Evkin toy* an work* .4 art a* well a* toys, manv pcoolc are buying them a* decor; tor item*. To meet this demand, the company ha* added a little mail truck, with a channel through the hack, to serve as a desktop mail ho'rter.The artistic mi nt ha* been lurmaliy recognized. when the road grader toy won a first prize ribbon iu a trait show at Lansing this summer Like all work* of art, each toy is slightly different. Filkin* point* out The maker - may vary the design slightly, and the wood pattern is different in every toyBeside* manufacturing the toys, owners Evan* and Filkins and their families have been out selling them this year. too. Many weekend* have besrn spent at craft and trad'- show*, and Mrs. Filkin* recent!*- came hark from a large one tn tTiicago Mostly. they have been covering Michigan, and th ■ Ex kin toys can now he found in -some of the Mate'* hr-t by. • gift shops. "Our immedui:; g >ai -a« to tvr an I make ourselves known." Filki thxir first year in bu»ine»* With order r var/ »the Christmas season, hr feel* they haw • id < ■ hi*. Filkin* look* forward to expansion. By this time next year.’ hr- predict*. T expert tn have 10 fulltime employees " He grins as he remember* that one of hi* reasons for starting Evkin was to gel away from the hassles he faced in running large (actoric*. a* he did for a decade. Evkin'* success is leading him right back in that direction. though now. he's working for himself The Evkin »hop ha* all kind* of power woodworking equipment, and Filkin* say* it I* capabi* <)■ ■ »:r>- »t anything in the woodworking line Tb>-shop will have to be expand’<1 i 'he labor force i* increased, and Filkins anlicipalrs exp xr d n. ••.. n. »am» site. The present building i» an old -i • hm Ex an* and Filkins renovated inside and out. Until -. • ■ * like a new building. "When we started, you could w right through the walls between the board*." Filkin- recall* Becau*e of its woodworki-g cjpibditre* Evkin I* getting orders for more than toys. When a xoitrd lart week. Filkins was working on a large order of curtom made chx-eM* board* for a Kalamazoo retailer He al«<> proudly showed a newly finished solid cherry baby >radie which had just been completed for a customer. They •* do ot her work on order, as well. Although the retail »hop wa* (ipensd primarily to market their own product*. Evkin i* .»!»•• handling wmr related item*. Mr*. Filkins proudly show- ,,!f handmade quilt*, raggedy Ann dolls and other fine craft item*. ni«»«t of which are made by craftsmen in the are > Ther al»«i have solid brass "horse brass" decorative medallion* u*cd on halters and harness which is imported from England When Evkin was founded early tht* *• ar. Filkin »ay*. FAMHUTC-Mfce FBhias held, up the road grader un whkh woo first place in a I-an wag trail, .how thi* •uuunrr. (H all the lex dertgn. he ha. created. Mike be like. thi. the bert. he was prepared to take a year tn we if the business wouwl make it Between the success of the httk company, and the fun hr'* having making toys and building a new firm, it look, like he'll be there a long time WORKING—Mike Filkin., one ol the two owner, ol Eskin It's Continuing! Anniversary Sale Ends Saturday, Oct. 14 CLEVELAND’S q. 4-H Club in Woodland, Lake Odeua Area A community 4-H club is now being formed in the Woodland Lake Ode*** area. Some of the are** being included in this club arr dairy, beef hog*, sheep, dog obedience, crafts. w» ing. photography, and elec Ironies, leaders arc still needed. Those willing to be a leader or colrader. may contact JoAnne Jackson at 367 7983 or Peg France at 367 3375 or 367 7741. Also, any students who are interested in joining the club and participaling in one or more areas should al»o contact JoAnne Jack»on al 367 7983 or Peg France al 367-3375 or 367 7741. Stu deni* must be eight years old or older to enter their project* in the county fair Blood Preuure Screening Blood pressure screening will be held Tuesday. Ort. 17. from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Lake Odessa Outreach, and Monday . Ort. 23. from 1 to 3 pan. at the Clarksville School. 130 E State. Hasting* Ph 945-2163 Kentucky Fried Chicken 0N Colonel’s Day > THE GREATEST FOOD VALUE IN TOWN Save 40‘ SAVE40C! 3 Pieces of Finger­ Licking Good Kentucky Fried Chicken, hot Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Sptcy Cole Slaw and a Fresh Ron. WEDNESDAY ONLY 302 N. Broadway, Hastings Catering for Al! Occasions �HE II AS’HNGS HANNER. M. October 9. )■'**. 1'age I THE END IS NEAR! HUGH'S MUSE Voice of the People We. the teachers of the Thornapple Kellogg School District. feel the nerd to mpood lo an artidi- pub lisbed in the Hastings Itan ner. In responding. we hope to accomplish w hat we feel is a very basic need. the need to communicate lo you. the voter*, our feeling* concern ing thi* article and our feeling* concerning * hat ha» transpired since Friday, September 29. The art tele in question give* a rather hopeful ac­ count of the negotiations' proceeding* in the T K Schtkd District. This feeling of hope waa earned into the weekend by all teachers II was MT feeling that things had Marled happening in a positive manner, and it would only be a mailer of lime before a settlement would be reached. After the School Hoard meeting of Monday. Ort. 2. these hopes had begun to fade. By the afternoon of Wednesday. Oct. -t. these hopes had all hut vanished. It became evident that the Board had rejected the pack age proposal prc*cnted al the negotiations' meeting of Swamps in Area Give Viewers First Taste of Fall Color By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher The fall cider ■* just starting m 'h.s area, but to get a preview, you might enjoy driving er walking around some of our Barry County swamp*. With it* hilly o nfiguratioos- a leftover from the glacier*- Barry ha* Iota of swampy areas Some sec tnc*c a* useless land and mosquito breeding areas True to an extent■■ bui these swamps also offer much beauty, and a haven for nature For some reason we do not understand, the smaN hardwood tree* and many of the bushes wh<h grow in the swamp* turn color earlier and often brighter -than these on high ground Sc icme of the best earty fail colors can be seen m the swamp* An especially good area is that east of Dotton, around the large swampy area which stretches sr-uth from Wan Lake A few small sample* of fan enter can already be seen m Hasting* Regular visitor* to the Pi'S! Office are enjoying the maple which sit* right across the street from it. Smitty'* back- and gene again. Smitty, you will recall, is Don Smith, the footloose ngn painter who travel* through­ out the country annually, plying his trade Smitty was born in Hasting*, though he didn't actually live here long, and has sister* nearby. So he trio* to come through every summer Or early home, in the l.'rge motor hemr wiiKh he share* with hi* wife Harriet This year ho was a little 'ate, he explained because they spent a month last winter in Colombia, South America. Seems a comp­ any in Florida which he does work for also had some work in Colombia. And while he was there, of ernrrse. he found more So they even started learning Spanish, so he can pamt better signs in Spanish He dashed off a few Spanish phrases and they sure sounded convincing to me 11 speak no Spanish) Since then, they have been to Cabforma. and back through the northern state*, do.ng vgns for old custi'mers and new Then it s on to Buffalo, N Y, where they’ll viwt relatives. and New England, before hearing south again If you’re driving <xi I 75 near Fbnt. yvu may vee uvne of Smitty * work on a barn tf are. He pamred me whole end of the bam w.th a cartoon and a message "Dn.e Safe. C B. Nuts The sign was pictured and Smitty written up in the Fhnt Journal, a* he ha* been in many paper* acres* me country Did you see those fancy duOi in Cleveland's this week’ The whole staff, almost, wore evening dress all week to celebrate tl>e men's store's 5Oth anniversary The tuxes were m all kinds of tasteful colors, with matching ruffled front starts. Real sharp) November Proposals By Thursday, Oct. 5, we teachers received a com munication from the Execu­ tive Hoard of our local association calling teachers to a meeting which was held Friday. Oct. fl. The purpose of the meeting was to di* etna possible action* in re sped to "the Hoard's refusal (Fourth art de of a Senesl lo respond positively to our By DORIS J RICHARDSON package proposal." At this County Extension Director meeting, the teacher* were Proposmr n To amend the constitution by al*o informed that a* a expanding the lr*t of crimes for which bail result of the Board of Edu may be denied Currently barf may only be cation'* action, a job action denied to perse c* charged with treason and investigative team from the murder The proposed amendment would .MEA wa* lo be called in to allow the court to deny barf if the defendant meet with the Executive has been convicted of at least two violent Board and any interested crimes and is being charged with the third, all teachers. witbin a 15 year period. Bail may also be The request for «uch a denied if a person is charged with a violent meiling wa* made by Cliff felony, and while on barf, commits another Worden, chief negotiator for felony. the teacher*. In calling for In addition, a judge could refuse bail if a the meeting Worden cited person was charged for die first time with the specific action that could armed robbery, first degree criminal sexual Im- expected. According In conduct, murder or kidnapping with the Worden, the job investiga intent to extort money. live team." appraise* the current state of lurgainine.- .__ The pi < w-sen’amendment would require the cmirt to beg-n the trial of a person denied review* the unit's prepara bail within 90 day* of the denial. lion fur various alternatives; Background: The Michigi’ Constr.ut. «i make* recommendations for provides that anyone charged wo . a come further activities. and sane has the right to bail unO-is the enm* is twins actions of the local." murder or treason The of barf wa* As those of you who read i rigmally destined to gua'cntce an mdrvi this letter are able to con dual’s appearance at trial. Tne system of barf dude, much ha* occurred ha* it* roots estabisrwd in the United State* since the "hopeful account* Constitution aid English cunmon law of a week ago We. the Recent poll* by Harns. The Detroit News (rarher*, fed you. the pub and th® Office of Criminal J jsiice have be. nerd lo know exactly •reheated the concern of citizens m response what ha* happened lo the overafl increase m crime. Special A postscript to this letter attention ha* been given to the problem of i* in order. We fcrl it should repeat offenders and crimes committed while be common knowledge, but individuals are on barf awaiting trial. The we are certain it is not, that Department of Correction* statistics show besides having discussed that 53,000 violent crimes were reported in contract proposals the Board 1973 for which 2,800 persons were convict <>( Education also discussed a ed, of that number, 108% were parolee* proposed school budget in who had previously served time nr were not which an estimated on parole but had once been in prison. S2l5.4-lfl.0O surplus existed. The legislature for the past four years has Sincerely. been attempting tn pass legislation to limit Thornapplc Kellogg barf for persons convicted of violent crime*. Education Association Proponents: Groups and individuals sup DonJousma President porting the proposed amendment feel that Jim French Vice President certain individuals should be denied bail. especially those arraigned for violent crime*. K Would Expand List of Crimes for Bail Denial BUT...that still leaves all of October for you to take advantage of our old rates lor a new or renewal subscriptions. If your renewal date is in the future, you can renew at current rates and we’ll extend your subscription when it comes due. You can subscribe-or renew -at these rates for two years and save more money! CURRENT RATES Barr/ County -1 year $8.00 2 years $15.00 Jllegan, Calhour., Eaton, Ionia, Kalamazoo ft Kent Counties— 1 year $9.00 2 years $17.00 Outside of Above Counties—1 year $10.00 2 years $19.00 Hurry-These Rates Go Up Nov. 1, 1978! Clip This Coupon NAME ............................. STREET A NO Today & Send to The Banner Office, 119 W. State St., P.O. Box B Hastings, Mi. 49058 TOWN STATE ZIP I have enclosed: IS.00 for Harry County resident* $9.00 (or AUegan. Calhoun. Eaton. Ionia. Kalamazoo A Kent Counties ll(l(M> Elsewhere New Subscription Renewal Paid By; .NAME STREET A NO TOWN The Hastings .......................................................... ................................................................................... STATE ZIP........................ Banner To the Editor: There art- those that cry out for justice, and those «ho »cep silently. There are abo those »h«> cannot vpesk no miller how much pain and misery they arr in. In this instance it is a dog A beautiful animal with a while coat vpotted with Mark, and eye* of amber that reflect her pain. Shi hail been hurt The metal «haft protruded trap I«r left hind hip. and n is difficult lo say if it wire part of an arrow, a screw driver, or simply s pointed piece of thick spoke. What ever it had been driven into her by wmr callous person bent on inflicting punish nienl. For what? What did this lovely, mild mannered dog. do to deserve xuch treatment? In any case xhr came to us, and patiently waited until the police were notified in an attempt to locate the dog warden. She had a Ikrnvr tag. so it is fortunate her owner could be traced, or i* it? I learned if the owner did not want her she would be destroyed, since the county would not pay to have her hurt* vern to I offered lo pay her medical expense*, if only she could be treated, and if the owner rejected her she woul' wmehow find a good home. Il is early to tell what will happen, but I hope her marter will still want her. She did not ask to be injured, and even if it turn* out she may be crippled she is still the vsme friendly companion she was before her abuse. 'A lo did it. Was it one of »ou «>u' :• Dn you feel proud of • >ejf? Did it make . ........ - c and im i»riant with the «ati*fa<l jin v that you harmed «'C God's crea­ tures,' Yo.. in- looked up lo in sonu way hv those who love you. but I wonder., who dors love you? One thing I* sure, the dog will remember, but maybe she ha» a bigger more forgivin ■ heart than any human. !i • then she truly belont to those we call....mar. best friend. Fortunately this story ha* a happier ending, at least for the lime being. The dog had not been mistreated What stuck out from her hind up was a surgical pin uved lo hold a broken bone together It had merely worked loose and up. I'm more than happy to say I was mistaken, however all loo often mistreatment of animals is a hard fact. My story could have hern true. Further it a fait by many that barf inherently dnenmrutes on an economic ba'--, n effect, those with mean* can 'buy" • -.t freedom. Proposal K. it is argued ar u 1 -n most cases determine detent" - by "e nature of the crime and pas: record rr' i than by the ability to rase money for t. Proposal K it is propoeeif wrfl teducr ne number of wolem crime* commit:oc .-y repeat offender* The documentation of crime* being committed by repeat offenm-r* is such to warrant the denial of the right to ba.l f 'r certain crimes and individuals Wnile tno U.S. Constitution prohibit* "uxcessivu" barf, it doe* not set on inalicnobls right to bail for all charges The inclus'<'.t hi the proposed amendment of the ruqtntanwnl for n person denied bail tn tie brought to tual with 90 days •* felt to brirej* the proposal m line with the U.S. Cnnstttu lion A judge may still grant barf to individual* inaigned on one of the specified crimes .f die court feels the individual doe* not jaesent a threat to the pubic or wiH not "«■ prrsecution. Oppi nents The demal of barf a* proposed try the amendment n i* argued tamper* with the concept rf the Amer-can jurisprudence that on* is mrnceni untrf proven gurfty It has been suggested by »-me. that the pr< p. wl amemfment is m direct contraven tmn With the Eighth Amendment of the U S. Constitution which prohrfut* excessive bail and imphe* a right tn barf The statistics on crime by ex-offenders fail to make a case for the expansion of the list of crimes and individual* for which bad may be denied It is argued that the amendment wrfl not increase pubic safety but will divert attention from the rest needs for solution* to the crime problem such as court reform to ensure that trial* take place quickly. The proposed amendment would cost the stale and local governments additional monies smce facilities would have to be expanded to h.Mjse indhridu.'la denied bad and could result in overcrowding of exist.ng facuities. Georgia Wagner and I wonder al the coinci denee of timing, when the dog uarilrn drove up and told us what had happened At first I tore up I be original draft of my letter, but then I thought it may do »om« good Animal abuse Is a problem, and though net rated as high as child 1 uw rrie- out to hr solved. If wr can be kinder to d> mb animal*, then the day may come when man’s mhi. an fly lo man will be ra--ii r to deal with. It doc* not sound logical, hut then .trinfer thing* haw h pper. !1 •• m.; Hr idfield , r , Hastings Graduated At Argubright t»n>rgiB Wagner of Hast it.j> graduated from Arg^ bnght Business College in Batik- Creek on Fnday. Sept. 21. Ms. Wagner re reived a diploma a* s steno grapher. She was on the Dren’a IM and WM a men; her of the Student Council Ms Wagner is now working for the Branch. Fiarry. St Joseph CETA office in ila •’ mgs. Banner HUM. SUU St.. P.O. Bex B. Hasting*. MK90M Hugh S FuUertM. PubliUer * �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Ortotor ». I97n Page 5 The first round of Adult Enrichment Classes for this school year began this week. Classes this year are being held al Hastings High School, Junior High. South eastern School, and l*lea santvile Elementary. Some classes have room for more people They are: Monday Tnmnastics 4 more people. Powder Puff Meeh antes 4 more people. Chair Caning-4 more people, this class will be starting Oct Ober 16<h. Tuesday fleath. Dying, Grief and the Pun eral 3 more people Art for Children 2 more people. Beginning Counit v Paint ng 4 more people. G.: ional Spanish 2 mor, Beginning Croeh- - ■> more people;Wenn. Beginning Middle East.^i Dancing-3 more peupl.. Youth Dance Workshop I more people. Self-Defense 4 more people Al Pleasantview The following classes will b«- starting al the Plvaaant view EJemenljr^ the week U October 16th: To enroll please call the Pleasant sic* Elementary School at 758 3361 from 8 4 p.m. daily Monday Beginning Cake Decorating. 7-9 p.m., 8 weeks. J. Seileek. 112.00; Basketball. 2:303:30 p.m.. 8 week*. I. Gibson. M.00. Tuesday Beginning Cake Decorating 7 9 p.m.. 8 weeks. J Seileek. 112.00. Baton 4 5 p.m.. 8 weeks. B. Tack. M 00; Tumbling 2:30 3:30 p.m.. 8 weeks. P. Brandt. 16.00. Wednesday French for Fun. 7 V p -i 9 weeks. Ms. Favorite. 112.00; Trimnast irs. 78 pm.. 8 weeks. M.K. Russell. 6 00 Thursday Ballet for Child rrn. I 5 p m . A weeks. V. "an Arney den. 16 00. Planning Clinics in Hastings A Family Hanning Clinic will be held meh second and fourth Tuesday of the month, including this Tues day. al the Barry Health Department at 20H West Court in Hastings. Call fMSUulfi for an ap pointmcnt Counseling is available every Monday. Wednesday and Friday (nun 2 to 4 p.m afw a( aiinm The Lillies Auvilian • thi HU .4 IL-nr.g. meet Urdbesd. ifc-l II at * pm. in th« \mm>.. Leg; >n Hall •Chu. <‘ Mreel All RH l iber* .re urged in attend Pancake Breakfast wundav (tn IS Mull . m A I U Paul l!> Muewi Itont fined IMian Adwfts»2 4 hii.fr. n t| *1611 Can ‘Drive in the Style e16u’d Like to Become c^ccustor. to... I BINGO Welcome 2nd Son Mr. and Mrs. Douglas (Karen) Maiville of 1499 Heath Rd.. Hasting*, arthappily announcing the ar rival of Jeffrey Lev. torn al Pennock Hospital on Wed nesday. Oct. 4. al 12:45 p.m.. and weighing 6 pound* and 13V» ounce*. Welcoming Jeff home wa* his brother. James Douglas. 3. Grandparent* arr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and Mr and Mrs. Richard Maiville all of Hasting* and great grand parent* arr Mr and Mr* Elmer Colvin of Hasting*. Mr*. Violet Wat ton of Cadil lac. Mr and Mrs Robert Sheldon of Adnan and Mr and Mr* Guy Mandi, -.t Dearborn ST. BERNADETTE'S St. Bernadette'* Guild of Si. Ro«e will meet at Thelma MacDonald's home at 1012 North Michigan Thursday Oct. 12. al 9 a.m. PENNOCK HOSPtT AL ADMITTANCES Clarksville Patricia Niv iwh. 9791 Mirk. Bos 69. 10 3. Delton--Robert Helm. 8735 Werttnan. Hi 3. Freeport-Lii* M Steele, 360 St. John* St . 103. Hasting*-Huth J. Berk. 1968 Yrcklcy Rd.. Mary II. lumcastcr. 4777 Barber Rd . 10.’I; Edward Clem. 1515 N Michigan Ave . Guy Coy kendail. 701 E. Marshall. Sally la-os. 428 W. Madison. Karen Maiville 1499 Heath Rd Sterling A Sponablv 2795 N Broadway. Violet Stanton 6687 S Chartton Park Rd. Raymond Swan Jr. I«M River Rd. 10 4. lairrainr N. Aitofl. M6S E. State Rd James it Brown. 421 E. Center St . Mickey A. Fisk. 744 E Colfax. Terrsa M Shockley. 1834 Starr Setwail ltd . Liuise Y. Sv dow.ft.16E Thorn. I05 Nashville-Elaine K Ash ley. B3. Guy Rd.. Hugh Feighner. 2450 Thornapple Rd.. I0 3. Mary CaMelein. 25.1 Melody Davis. 4832 Ttwrnappl.- Uk>- Rd.. 10 4 Wayland-Arnold Sperhk. 2074 Arehwood Dr.. 105. Dr li <.r \ » M P»»t St New Post Home *»tunr» Pmnt ltd I ridav Inrh Hint 6 hi Regular 7:30 Rummage Sale I hursday. Oct. 12. 6 p.m. lo 9 p m I riday. Ort. 13 9am to 5 p m Saturday. Ort 14. 9 a m to 13 N«m« Sponsored by i*rr»bytenan Women • Asaociatiuu / Add A Little Flash with A Dash of Tourquoise! »/2 PEARS. Boac Looking for a new car? If you decide that this time you'd like to get that luxury car you've always wanted...we can help you finance itl Our low cost car loan will have you behind the wheel of that sleek new model before you know itl Get conveniently budgeted paymenu too...with up to 48 months to repay I West State H ATIONAL ^mI LU a % .• e at B'oadway MEMBER F D.I.C. k °■ ■■■■ ill \ STINGS All Deposits Insured uptono.ooo APPLES-Mac*. Jonathan*. Red A Golden DeUciou*. Talmon Sweet. Wolf River. Rome Sweet Apple Cider I No additives I Stanley Prone Pl.t MS Aged Cider Vinegar |Necteemknl*| Do Sweet tfnion*. Squa*h. Haney. Freak Egg*. CwUa Cider Prraaing by Appointmeal RiijwiM Frail Fin* 1475 W M 11". Martin Ph 672 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Closed Sunday £ee-Ann Shoppe 118 W. State St. Mattings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mon div. October 9. 1078, Pure 6 Blue Grau Festival Had ‘Fantastic Sounds’, Support bv Eloise Well. COA mi**ed the Blue Gra*» Fest Saturday, sponsored by the Commission on Aging, you missed some fantastic sounds. The group known as "Half Grass" led by Doe rance Hoffman was terrific tnd thank you Mr. Hoffman for being so kind to our Agency with your donation. Mountain Boys" had a great sound and their leader is We also enjoyed dulcimer music by the "Happy Butter fly Dulcimers" We didn't raise the amount of money we had hoped to but »r gained many friends and what is more valuable than a friend. In the planning of the Festival. Mr. Kenney, man ager of McDonald’s, was most agreeable to donating as much orange drink as we wanted and providing the dispenser, with the full pro ceeds of the drinks going into the "Fund." Mr. Kenney Hrerda Musser. Laurene Pederson. Rick Bart holo mew. Patti Welcher. Laurie Thomas and .)eb Morgan. Dave Roden beck, man­ ager of Burger Chef, was kind enough to donate lent onade with the profit to become ours. Thank you very much. What a pleasure it was also to work with the Sher iffs Posse. Thank you for you lime Clarence Miller. Dutch Hoevenair. Robert Abendrolh and Orville Bill Christie was the most help. Bill makes all the arrangements for any funrt ion held at the fairgrounds so he was on lop of many things that we didn't think of. Thank you Bill for your donation also. The Kiwanis food wagon was set up for business in the middle of the fair grounds but when the rain came it never opened for businesi. Thank you John to this Festival as I did and did a fine Job. On Saturday morning Marlene and Cheryl White and Wayne Tolliver did a lol of the last minute running around and I thank them for their lime. The weather was against us in this fund rsising event so 1 am hoping that the people in the community start donating the dollars needed to reach 140.000.00 by December so that we can relocate the programs of the Commissxm on Aging. Your donations arc tax deduct ible. Sun Came Out for Delton H’coming Parade •ration and willingness to help. up we moved into a budding consider that we might need extra staff and provided five high school students emp loved by McDonald's. These young women and man came with a lot of enthusiasm and many creative ideas for fut­ ure fund raising events for unteen Jo Wadley. Tilley Polson and Irene St. Martin Rosalie White. Arts and Crafts instructor for the Commission on Aging put many preporatory hours in* Incite More Entrie, for Hatting, Dec. 2 Christina, Parade dividuals to enter. Any type of musical or ganUation is especially wel nual Christmas parade, sche du led for December 2nd. again this year. ready preparing floats and parade units for this popular Saturday morning swing out that officially ushers in the holiday season in this com munily. John Warren, chair­ man of the parade, says that entires are still being ac­ cepted and urge* more group', dubs and even in- riding. Animal entries of all scores of viewers. Antique vehicles make good viewing. "It’s time to use your imagination.” Warren sug­ gests. "and help make this most interesting of all." If you wiah to Join in the parade, call the Chamber office at 945 2454 and your line of march. Grant Provide/ Part-Time Work for Barry Seniors The Calhoun Community Action Agency iCAA) an nounced that a Senior Aides Program. to be funded by a J163.000 grant from the National Council of Senior Citizens (NCSCI, will be administered in Calhoun and Barry Counties. The effort began Oct. 1. The program is designed to provide meaningful part time employment. 20 hours per week, lo economically disadvantaged seniors, age probided by public and pn positions that serve and benefit the community. All wages and benefits will be paid by the CAA through funds received from NCSC. Approximately 120) Sen tor Aide positions will be assigned lo Barry County and another X will be filled in Calhoun County. The Sen­ ior Aides can work in div­ erse jobs as counselors, dri­ vers, typists, home care aides, senior companions, administrative assistants. A recruiting process is now underway for both pro era. For further information contact Sue Lindsey at (616) 9650588 or in Barry County. Eleanors Jarrett at (616) »r Aide programs being sponsored nationwide and only five of these are located in Michigan. The National Council of Senior Citizens represents more than 3.500,000 elderly Americans. State Police Promote McGhee to Lieetenaat ings. has been promoted to lieutenant IV in the Michi gan State Police and haa been assigned from the Lan­ sing district lo the North­ ville District with traffic aer Senior Citizen* Vote ’300 for Investigate Credit Bureau, Legal Service* Penney Breakin through to retain an attorney to tinuing their investigation of the breaking and entering of Senior Citizens was approv ed at their regular potluck dinner held on Monday. on Woodlawn Avenue. The motion by Howard The Bender, To Celebrate 50th Doctor Attend, Medici Meet Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ben der w. of .... 17A Arlene St.. lakeland Fla. formerly of Middlevdle. will be celebrat mg their 50th wedding anni hcad attended the 30th An an SMurd/y. Ort. 14. from 2 nual Scientific Assembly of--------------------------the American Academy cf Mam. .Middleville. Family Physicians in San " Francisco. The medical meeting began Sept. 25 and Clare Bender and Mr. and ran through Sept. 28. More Mrs. John Bender of Middle than 4.000 family doet.rs are ville and their grandchild participating in this once-ayear continuing medical edu­ They request no gifts please. cation conclave. Knowles on the Community Activities Center and Com­ mission on Aging. Lottie Matthews conduct *d the business meeting and birthdays honored were ‘,ho»* °f *Jerle Cooley, ' ‘ Skedgel. Annii Detective Sergeant Gor don Trick said one of the thieves had a close call when two hooks holding a cable on a building pulled loose but another held when he ap­ parently swung from one building to the Stebbins building to gain entrance from Penney’s- and one pair hind. Two coats al 1139 each. Timex watches and other items were also taken with a total value of 1700. Retired School Pertonnel Meet The Bsrry Count} Assort ation of Retired School Per Springer. Jane Scu'.h and Middleville from Delton and Battle Creek provided the enter tamment. The neat meeting is Oct. nickels, a 120 lighter. 14 packages of Winstons and other items were taken from the Credit Bureau. Methodist Oct . 21. Coordinator: Elizabeth Palmer 795 3090. Hilda Baas 852 9786. Eva leach 948- 8343. Bernice Carter 795 9023. Lucille Brown 367 7475. Gertrude Monica 623 3714 or Gladys Chamberlain 6232550 The Middleville High School Choir will entertain. speaker. ,7V �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October 9. 1978. Page 7 HHHIK Welton's I umpkir S-rdfr • Heating • Cooling New Rrwwwirl Repair IsdewParhl MH X Hruadw.v Ph mm •IASS Slavics WINDOW GIASS AUIO MIRRORS RAOIAIOP SIRVICf Burkey X*le' »»d Services 2I8N Jeffers— Your Wallpaper Slore 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 AmtficBS House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES —0M0— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. Chain Saar* Sharparrad^ Rapand Saw Paw- Ciapiri Pioneer McCulloch JONSEREDS -0M0Farm Suf^fy M 37 South Hattmg*. Wa Rant Log Splitters *15°“ par day iau.usea.1 -OMOForm Supply 2185 S Redford Rd 9453150 BUSINESS SERV. BONO COWES, one or two *<d« labtrt* md off your l•"•rhead. standard 1 If •ach legal 4 15 each LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church St. Has .ng* Ph 9459105 tf USED rhem *.»•*« »*e Ch te fr -m ur lerqr srtec ■F n Om Farm Supply M 37 S Redf «d Rd Ph 945 3150 tf AGRICULTURAL lime STONE l<mea»nne and marl rtdn>”w1 >'»t sprr.Kl Phone D.inrti H.imd-. n Na*hvrlle 852 9091 if FOR SALE MUST SELL on account ol Ncknac* and must be seen tn b* appreciated Man's Bruns rock bowtang bea. bag and size 10 shoes Hie new Only <10.00 complete, large French fryer and 30 cup stamieea steel coflee pm, both Me new Beautiful bouse plants Also about 200 Gossip Magazines r-nty 5c each Phone 945 5135. Hast Inge.10-11 SQUARE DANCERSI SWING YOUR PARTNER In style. Largest selection of square dance apparol In Western Michigan Open Monday evening til 8. Fri­ days til 7. Weekdays from 10 to 5 30. Saturdays til 5 Mail and phone orders filled promptly Sena for free bro chur*. The Dancer's Comer. 2228 Wealthy SE. Grand Rapids. Mi 49608 <6161 46B 1272 10-IB KAWASAKI 175 motorcycle f r sale On off Eacebent enndrrn $425 00 758 3868 HELP WANTED ROUTE SALES. Local Indhri dual needed to operate l retail sales and services route ■n the Hastings area Guar an teed salary plus bonuses, hospitalization, retirement program, paid vacations, and opportunities tor advance menl. We provide estebfesh ed route, company van and afl expenses Some safes or management preferred For mtennew send resume to 6115 28th St. S t Rm 220 Grand Rapids 48606. or caU 1942 0530 1016 REGISTERED NURSE ful time opening now available for charge nurse in pediatrics 3-11 shift and alternate week ends. Excellant benefits. Salary commensurate with experience Apply Leila Hos­ pital. Personnel office, 300 Nonh Ave.. Battle Creek. Mi. 49016 616 962 8551. Eat. 273-EOF 10-11 BOOK A TOY b GIFT PARTY. Generous Awards DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED. Over 300 newest nx-st wanted items Cail TNI Free 1 800243 7B34. Or write SANTA S PARTIES. Aven. Conn 06001 10-31 HELP WANTED PART TIME: Associate teacher for Early Childhood Program. Additional experience as a parent desired. Good health and high energy level es­ sential. Please include all volunteer as well as educa tional and work experience in resume and mad lo P.O. Box 396. Hastings, or pick up application between 9 and 11 aun. at Hastings Child Care Center. 214 8. Hanover. Hastings. VOLUNTEERS WANT ED.'NEEDED: Story tell er*. Grandmas. Grandpas, retimd people, with carpen­ ter woodworking, sewing, painting, craft and good hus bandry skills willing to share for and with young children. If you have some spare time, we need you! For more infer mation call Mrs. Foote at 9459093. MUSICAL MARTIN E FIAT aftn saxa ph ne fr safe G<*>d con dvrn Gcx d m*-rumenI for heqinn-nq band s'uden* Can 945 3336 after 5pm tf NOTICES^____ SEE US FOR YOUR AP PUANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIOAIRF HELPFUL AO VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1105 W Green S’ Phone 945 B4BI ____ ’< FARM AND GARDEN CABBAGE, cnicna. ceu»flcwec. carrot* <n quantn«* Bruton DaCrckar. 945-2521 Stand on W. State Rd . past the w'H crura*. t* APPLES Mclnlnah Loen Tack. 2 i" north r< Bun field Phene 721 U7I0. 1011 AA MEETINGS M- rirt.iy s' 8 p m . Episcopal Church Imm* men- Phone 945 2029 days. 6?3 2-u 7 evening*.______ tf SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE fnr you*, used guns Your cb*MC* of ver 400 guns Bmwnog W*a'be»t>v Wvvches’s*. Renung- n a> makes KENT ARMS 1639 Cheap. Dove. Wy mang Phone 1 <6161 247 3633 tf Now-You have 2 chancw per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dubhc. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ver. cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. MILLWRIGHT Due to expansion program, im­ mediate openings for experienced mill­ wrights and general maintenance. First and second shift. Good pay. Insentive. Company paid benefits. Also openings for core makers and molders. Send resume or apply in person to 30-14, for 4th Straight Win The Hasting* Freshman fmrfball team w-rd its tlh straight win Saturday over pr.wenag Hiil*dair 30 14 The Saxon* no* stand atop the league with a I <1 record. The Hornets, who entered the ran* with only one !<>*». never generated in Battle Creek Foundry 1017 N. Raymond Rd. P.O. Box 278 Battle Creek, Mi. 49016 WANTED LOST WANTED- Non-profit pre tchnnt need* baby equip men- cribs. ba’banene. baby ub» r-eking chair, scale* rc Ph- n* 945 9093 from 9 am 6 p m Alv need a pan I r classroom use tf BLACK LABRADOR, fe­ male Yankee Spring* Put N Take area. Saturday. Sept. 30 REWARD 942 5514. Grand Rapid* Cafi coAect 109 CARD OF THANKS The tarrwty of Lynn E. Osgood would take to thank Or DeWitt, nurses, thera­ pists end orderlies al Pon nock Hospital nurses and therapists at Barry County Medical Facility. Hasting* Ambulance, Rev Sidney Short and Gwrbech Funeral Home for all thee services and kindness to us and for alt cards, flowers end cal*. Wife, Mildred Osgood and tarrWy___________________ The fanWy of Harvey iRayl WNf* would take to extend sincere thank* to doctor*, nurse* and nurses aide's at Pennock and Provincial House for their kmd and devoted care they gave Ray during hi* illness Also thank you to the many wtio sent Imti card* and lor all the remembrances shown the family since our bereavement. Thank* to the funeral dr­ rectors and to Rev. Curtis for tv* many v*ts and prayer* Everything was very much appreciated May God Mess you *6 The FamBy of Ray Woffe Someone may have sent you a happy ad! Congratulation* Karen and Doug on th* txth of Jeffrey Love. Mom and Dad LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Any nmnuiT Anywhere 1 we* ditcoun-* Real ti n e l an* ava.labie Pr mp- 1 cal service Call anyrme. Terry Sm> 1. We* Mchagan Reafve* 1 942 716\ Wadi nd Wax <25 CM <44-2223 WE BUY gixxl used snew mobile*. Waldo Auto Sales 1 5176272075 10 18 Hastings Frosh Beat Hillsdale, preparing (or the benefit game against the Pigs Orto ber 21 are Mike Hook. Jim Bowerman, rim loltus. Jeff Parker. Steve Mis. Jar Vann. David NirM*. Mike Sinclair, leery t.reeafield. Tim l.ircbarh. Ken Ogden. Jamie Rchrbarhrr. Mike Steele. Terrs Niebels. John Sreber. Draav Wiakkrs. Pat Latin* sad Coach Strong Hanner photo PhT* Car Care Service MACHINERY 125 USED TRUCKS 11 Bay Eq Cn P.ne, Holland FORK LIFT 200 and up Cnr 7th. and 392 1811. tf MOBILEHOMES" RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 her* m* A way tn BUY' R.lxy M We H- me* 7300 S We* nedge Kalamazoo Ph ne 1 377 44>K tf Kalamazoo Christian 1977 MOBILEHOME FOR SALE. 14 feet rode Two bedrooms. 9x15 addition Garden included Caa 948 4857 or 946-4851 Cash lerme or best offer 10 11 Fool ball Row ndup Game* Thursday Sparta Junior Varsity at Lake wood. 4 p.m. Central Montcalm Junior Varsity at Maple Valley. 7 p.m. Hudsonville Freshmen al Middles die. 6 p.m. Hudsonville Junior Varsity at Middleville. 7 p.m Marshall Freshmen al Hast ing*. 4:30 p.m. Marshall Junior Varsity al Hasting*. 6:30 pm Game* Friday Night Si. Philip Junior Varsity at Delton, 7 p.m. Hasting* al Marshall. 8 p.m. lakewood al Sparta. 7:30 MB, Maple Valley at Central Montcalm. 7:30 p.m. Middleville at Hudsonville. 7:80 Albion at Pennfield Hillsdale at Coldwater. Harper Creek al Sturgis. Game Saturday Night Dell on at St. Philip. 7:30 Prep Grid Results Hasting* 21. Hillsdale 6. Middleville 24. Byron Center 0. lakewood 21. Fremont 0. Marshall 12. Albion 7. Marcellus 14. Hopkin* 6. Michigan Center 8. Jackson Western 7. Paw Paw 16, Otsego 14. Parchment 22. Bangor 6. Plainwell 8. Comstock 0. Soarta 28. Coopersville 8. Portage Central 17, Noct age Northern 10. Rockford 13. Grandville 7. South Haven 37. Allegan 14. Springfield 13. Mattasan 12. Three River 18. Gull Lake 0. Wayland 22. GR. South Christian 15. Ilv' Ijievirw 34. Kalama zoo 14. Cadillac 8. Reed City 0 Kentwood 21. Rogers 0. Goble* 26. Lawton 0. Krnowa Hills 15. Godwin 0. Hamilton 13. Wyoming Lee 6. Hudsonville 6. Comstock Park 6. I omen Chn>tl 47. Jackson Northwest 6. Hackett 40. Vicksburg 12. very fine reception, was offense igainst the strong good for t be t • o point s and a Hastings' defense The ung Saxons string 0 6 lead at halftime Late in the 4th quarter their I ■ • Valley opponent early in the first quarter the visiting Hornet* scored when John Karpinski re the final touchdown and turned a punt »G yards, converted the two points for the M) li fine! score behind a well formed wall of Singled out for outstand hlorkers for a Saxon touch ing defensive performance down. Steve DelCoito cirri was Mark Wellman. Ernie rd right >-nd (nr the two Lewis. Jim Curtis. Boh Ell* point« and an 8 0 lead worth. Steve Morgan and Earh >n the 2nd quarter Eric Shaeffer lh-l( otio plunged over from Gary Rosenberger and the one fur the second touch Hob Wilson were the out down. A pass, Karpinski to standing blocker* for the Erie Shaeffer, was good for day. Several Saxon back* the extra points and a 16-0 turned in good performances lead '•h.-rtly later after, a including .Armour. Delt'utto, pas. interception by Bob Karpinski. Shaeffer. Ell* Ellaw -th t>» Saxon* worth. Jim Vent*. Mark mart bed 14 »ards fair a score • ith Karpinski going in on a Miller, and Lewi* The fresfmar. squad will quartrrSM-k keeper from 10 play at home Thursday at yard* out. The extra point run »a- »bori and the score 4:30 against a strong Mar shall team who have k»«t stood at 22 0. only once and are in second Hillsdale scored midway through the quarter with a place. "Were very happy with yard fuss play to make it the effort and attitude dt« 22'- Hasting* came right played by our boy* this back ai.-l scored on an 8 yard season. We have many fine sweep t>y Gary Armour A football players on this firn- -'hi yard reverse by squad." Coach Bernie Oom nrim- Meyer* «et up the srncr Karptnski* pass tn commented Steve Morgan, who made a Spoils Delton Homecoming LAI RIE HERBSTKEirif |Ne. 411 i* ready to ratch the ball from Kim Hatter I.T.’I in the Heatings Mh grader*' Loy Norn* 21. Holland 0. Sturgis 7. Coldw atrr »'• Pewano Westphalia 7. Bell evueO. Olivet 23. Portland St PatO. Everett 27. Grand ledge 15. W'averiv 27. Eastern 23 Ishpeming 33. Munising 8 Power* 13. Stephenson n Caledonia 21. Kellorgtville 0. game here with Maple Val­ ley. Hasting, won. 36-6. Banner photo MARI SATTERFIELD |34l and Iwn Lydy ws” d«ww the floor with Maple \ alley eager* in the 7th grade game here Tur«dav Ort 3 Maple Valley defeat ed the Hasting* 7th grader* in overtime 16-14. Banner Huntert Safety Clau At Aufoz Hit Deer David L Thomas. 31, of Gnunpmn. Pa . was driving north on M37 about 8:50 am. Wednesday. Ort 4. when a d«t r r.> • • of his cwr and hr wi> unable to avoid hit i ing it A permit was issued tor him lo keep the doe. Terry Lee Dildy. 30. Mason, was driving on the Thornapple Lake Road about 7 45 p m. Sunday. Oct 1. when a doe jumped into the windshield of hi* east Lake-0 A Hunter- .Safety rlaa* will br offered in lake Odr-’-a at the Junior High Sch . I on Ortober 16 '.7 and 19 * 00 9d» p ra Thi* cla<* t* for vtuder.t* over 12 year* of age that want to learn gun safety and rule* of the field. There is a limit of 20 students to the class so call in for reservations. Call the luike ()de**a Junior High, between N ■«» a.m. and 3 30 U r had our opport unities tu win t'oarit Fred J’essell »aid alter the Kalamazoo Chrtstian gndders defeated his Delton High Panthers by a 9 I. -•■ore spoiling their homecoming before a capa eity crowd Saturday night Harold Visser kicked a 24 yard field goal with 1:27 left in the game to give the visitors the wi.i. Visser had scored from the 5 yard line in the second quarter lo pul Christian ahead. 64 Delton went out in front on a 6 yard smash by Bill Boyle and Mike Mohn boot cd the extra point for a 75 score. After Visser's kkk. Del ton drove deep uno the visitor'* territory but a 40 yard field goal attempt was short. On thetr first possession in the opening quarter. Del ton marched 80 yard* and reached the Christian three but couldn't score. Coach Pessell praised the defensive wprk of Cliff Cook and Gary Ramsey and Bill Smith blocked a punt in the fiual period to give Delton good field position Hines, Miller Stuart, Pierce Lead Delton Lead Saxoni JV’s 4th Win Over Charlotte T<m Hine* scored twice and Kim Miller once to lead the livlton High Junioc var­ sity football team to their fourth straight victory with a 22 6 win over Kalamazoo Christian Thursday. Ort. 5. Hine*, a sophomore, who ha* rushed for 731 yard* tn the five JV ball game*. M-orv-d first on a 12 yard sweep Miller added the 2 •»|r. n>«nt*. >. ■ n the second quar ter '-!. • r seoted from the 3. .■nd in tie third period Hine* the clincher, also from the 3. Miller, a 62. 205 pound freshman, has accumulated 3h0 yard* in the five game*. Michigan »e*m is State* soccer he-1 by Joe , . •!< rgtaduale with letter* earned in 1966 6768. Brett Stuart and John Pierce fired par 36*. Pete Mogg had a 38 and Mark Pasculli a 41 aa the Hasting* High golf team handed the Charlotte Onele* their fir*t loss of the season over the Hasting* Codnlry Club lay­ out Wedne»day. Oct. 4. Hasting*' team tbtal was 151 while Charlotte had 158 Two Orioles. Dave Brigg* and Dan Barstow had 38* and Cliff Johnson and Daa Gregory had 41* Hastings junior varsity tied the visitoe* at 178. Stu Spyker had 43. Pste Dill worth 44. Randy Carlson had 45 and John Hamaly 46 K'COLLEGE HOMECOMING A full weekend of acti­ vities is planned (or Kala manno College's 1978 Home coming Celrbratwn on Oct 20. 21 and 22. �-^armchair' Hastings Beats Hillsdale 21-6, Keeps A1HLETE ’— v I' - *■ Buzz ' »/'?. : ' Youn8k There were many from Hastings and Barry County im»ng ihr sellout crowd at Spinan Stadium Saturday who watched Michigan State t'niversiiy give the Fighting Irish .•f Notre Dame a good ballgame although losing. 29 25. It wa* a thriller all the way, and a first for Mtnr of u* who -*w Jim Browner ■trip the ball fn-m spartan receiver Andy Schramm and •treak 45 yards dowr the west sideline* for an Irish bruchdown Another fir»t may have l-ern M<-rten Anderson* cartwheel rn route back to the bench after hr hooted a Myard Michigan State field goal. league scout, the expert in this field. Morrison said. and this kind of recognition for Jim. Drew, and our program is just tremendous. It is also great to know that when given disciplined ■nd committed athlete* like Vern. Jim and Drew, our program can help them dr vriup their potential to a pn.fevtional level.' hr said Buck and Whicler will report t«> spring training in lakeland. Burk is a 1977 Olis rt grad -ho was a four year starter ba-« bail. All MIAA three • ••ar* a* a pitcher and out : ■ Id. r ind<aptatn hi* junior and set toe year*. U heeler I* a 1978 grad. al»<> a four year starter. AU MIAA for three year* and captain his wnior year an honor he a)*o had • ■r the Comet football squad. Morriwm coach' * golf and basketball in addition to baseball. lh,- signing «f Ihvw Buck .f HailIi- f'n.k and Jim 'Vt-reo r of Waterford to •e'l-’- Lger tiOM-hali cunrart- nthree Ol.vxt uiirgt Comets cua. tied by lari M r •■ . afo have te*n m.llrd to yr.n the prufrssi>«al rank* of that •port Momwn • eg her pro play r \em Huk'r. currently pitching for the Houston Astnn and sporting thr lowest earned run average <>n the Houston staff Morrison »a;d the idea of umma ou »hrv«- pro pri • •'• a’ th« NCAA fhvision ill Ml \ \ •. exciting n mm. "Naturally ;t Ice!- gn-at." «• »ays. The ultimate judge >f a baseball coarh ts a major M;« higan State golfer Sue Ertl of Ionia wa* the " djlist with a 149 at the 197* Illinois, State Invita ■ »nal tournament Thr - |i i-' inv won the title in thr |9tram tourney. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. e*Yout present bank UL I HIX I ’ Any loan company then "ZW UH \ X K of ..for a Surprise H.ygji have ‘5,000 you can earn Land Contract Mortgage Brokers • amn/ average ■ Z /0 interest V' \ 3520 East Mall Drive, G.K . Ml 49506 Hold On Twin Valley Lead Scoring in two play* the first time they had the ball, the Hasting* High Saxons remained in first plan- in the Twin Valley Conference by *tn-trhing their Irngue win ning «lrrak to four with a 21 ll victory at Hillsdale Friday night. "We played well enough to win,"Coach Hill Karpinski taiil after the game played in a light but steady drizzle with a cold wind. Defensively. Coach Kar pinski *aid. the team played very well with Wendell Armour credited with 10 tackle* and 4 assists, and recovering a fumble. ban King had one of hi* finest night* of the season, rushing for 124 yard*, haul ing in one pass for another 20 and intercepting a Chip Moore aerial Hastings waste,I no time al Hillsdale. Hie Saxon* kicked off to start the game, forced the Hornet* to punt. Il wa* short and Hasting* took over on the Hillsdale 39 King slanted through the line for 19. On the next place Mik* Colegrove tossed a little screen pass to Bob Teunessen who with five blockings, went ail the way to war* with ■ left m the opening quarter. Kevin McMahon kicked the first of hi* three extra point*and H.iMingwIed. 70. Hasting* again held after the kickoff and took over on the Saxon 20. King and Teuncssen smashed lor a first down. Colegrove was sacked, and <>n the next play Hillsdale intempted a pass and had the ball on the JACKIE JAYNES and Inei TruaewM-n arr the llastiag* Mk grader, in setiofl kere witk Swaie Hern |S2| and other Maple Valley eager*. Hasting* won the gnnw. >> Banner pho! o 4th Quarter Give* 8th Graders Win A big fourth quarter gave the Hasting* Nth grade eager* a 2N 26 win over Grand la-dgc Beagle Thur* day. Oct. 5. while the Hast ing* 7th grader* lost to the la-dger*. 26 15 Coach Tim Purkey prai*ed the di-l«-rni.ii.itIon of hl* 8th grade gin . who never led during the game until the end. Shen Blair pumped in 10 point*, ail in the last quar ter. lo pace the winner*. IJ*a Brownell added 6 point*. Robin Norton 5. Jill Daniel 4. Jackie Jayne* 2 and Lori Teuncssen 1. Michelle Crawley had 6 points fur the Hasting* 7th grader*. Stacey Shepler had 4. Debby Dykstra 3 and Paula Atkmw.n 2. •ide linebacker Larry Savfgt of Warren. Ohio, was a detenu** (tar in hit Tint football (tart against Pur­ due. He intempted two Mark Herrmann passe*. the first setting up a Stat* TD. and twice dropped opposing • 1 • I f<T ----- Saxon 5. base Quimby car ried the ball into the end rone on hi* second try. The attempt to kick the point failed when the holder fum bled the snap, and the score wav 7 6 with 5:28 left in the quarter. Neither team threatened again in the first half. Paul Smith recovered a Hillsdale fumble early in the third quarter giving Hast ing* the ball on the Hillsdale 45. A line play lost 5 then Colegrove tossed a perfect pas* to Steve Hammond who took it on about the 25 and ■cor*. McMahon kicked the point and it was 14 6. Ed Maurer intercepted a Cis* later in the period, and a«ting« start6ed on the final scoring drive with King and Teunesven lugging mo*' with King going th* final yard. Hillsdale got a good drive going after the kickoff which the official* said went out of bound* without a Hornet touching the ball. It was put ball on the Hasting* 24. where the drive stalled. Hillsdale recovered a Hasting* fumble on the next hall hack with Bill Ferguson recovered a fumble on hi* out. Hill*daie-6000-6 Yard* for rushing Hast ing* 159. Hillsdale 143. Yard* passing Hastings 94. Hillsdale 0. First down* Hasting* 12. Hillsdale 7. Penalities-Hasting* 4 for 471. 4. Hillsdale 6 for 30. Officials Ernie Meeusen, referee; Jim Schneider, umpire; Pick Surbruuk. field judge, and Gene Smith, head linesman. The Hastings lineup. Ends Kick Van Engcn. Steve Hammond. Russ Knorp. Tackles Wendell Armour. Mike Pierson. Chuck Hel­ mer. Mitch Poll. Ray Gros*. Guard* Todd Hoyer. Paul Fryklind. Ken Kensington, Mark Schaeffer. Doug Tack. Mike Spencer. Center* bean McConnell. Roliert Edwards. Quarterback* Mike Cole grove. Nelson Replogle. Fullbacks Bob Teunes sen. Mark Smith. Paul Smith. Chris Martin. Halfback* ban King. Bdl Ferguson. Rob Pennock. I*hil Martin. bave Baum. Chuck Ray mond. Brad King. BOB TEVNESSEN |Ne. at IliUsdale Friday. Oct 6. May* Scores 3 Touchdowns In Lake wood Win Steve Maynard ran tne opening kickoff back 73 yard* to give Fremont an early advantage over the Lakewood Vikings Fridaynight but it was short lived a* Coach Roger Babb's grid dec* came right hack and scored all ihrre of their touchdown* before the half. Man Mays. 6 I. I95pound junior, w.is the workhorse the ballf 17 times for 178 yards and all three touch cond halt. I^ikrwood gained 298 yards, including 267 on the ground Frs-rnont was hold Middleville Wins 24-0 At Byron Center The field at Byron Center was muddy and slippery but it didn't slow down Coach Hob White* Middleville Tn» jans loo much as they scored twice in the second quarter and again in the third for a 2441 victory. "I was hippy to get the first eight point*." Coach White said. Jeff Janose passed lo Mark Timmerman for Mid dleville'* first touchdown, the play covering 12 yard*. Kurt Raragar ran for the Sanford scored from the three in the third period and ran the two point* for the final 24 0 score I*«-»pit< the ankh deep jHt-uniu mu ’ |a.-i outslMding u-i.e game Varsity Comes From Behind In Final Seconds To IVin Sanford pointer, and Guy Gosset ran for the two extra point*. Kicker Kevin McMahon. taw through Maple Valley Romps • ■ line violation nuil.tt। and Hastings had the lull with 7 second* remaining. Brenda t'olvin moved to th* Hasting* gamed peases at Homecoming Ken Hansbarger -cured two touchdown* Saturday afternoon and made 9 tack led the Maple Valley I Jon* to a 290 homecoming vie lory over visiting Carson Cfty. tral win for Coach Han Watson's Maple Valley grid dcr* and the fifth loss for Carson City. Hansbarger opened the scoring in the first quarter with a 5 yard run. and ran the conversion. the clock Hasting* fouled Harper. A Harper girl step took a pass from Jeff Mead and scored, the play cover ing 59 yard’. He kicked the first of three extra point*. Mead threw another senr ing pass, a one yarder to Jeff Horn, in the third quarter and Vern Sargent scored on for 122 Cross Country Wins • - ■ —<» ■ -> n nur»- -. 45 second* with trammate* Kerr) Allen and Greg Clark right behind in 15:28 and 15:44. I>an Gibson was 7th for Hasting* in 16 Hat and Steve Lydy wa* 8th m 16:03. Pennfield'* Jill luebrandt led the girl* in IB-17 and margin at the half was 29 28. Hasting* again moved out. outscoring Harper 136 in bound*, led by Kathy Hud •on with 14. They sank 19 out of 62 from the floor. Colvin led the attack with IN point*. Katie Hubert and Kathy balman hr' .2. Pee­ ks Ahearn 3 and Kathy Hudson an d Bridget Howett 2 each. In all. Hansbarger had 131 5 passe* fouled. The ball went in and .......... re wa* lied with into the finale or. lop. 42-32. However. Harper went ahead in the final canto. James Leads Saxons to Tim Jame> set a new Pennfield course record Wednesday.Oct. 4. as h- led the Hastings High iron country team to win* over Sturgis and Pennfield. The Saxon barriers twat Sturgis. 17 42, and Pennfield 1941 Harper had come from behind to lake the lead. Hasting* held a 169 margin passed to Kathy balman down low balman "powered 2 point caught yard*. three seconds left. Harper called time out. When play resumed Kathy ink her one free throw giving Hasting* Michell Bishop of Hasting* was second in 18:54. Chris Favorite was 5th in 20:00. Gail Loughlin 6th in 20:50. Rene Ijncaster was 8th in 24.25. Lynne Anblan 9th in 24:57 and Teresa Gilmore 10th in 26:19. KATHY Hl'DSON |I4| ia ike defease for Hastings in the Saxoa'* gaaae here m � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-10-11.pdf dadbacdcda8e10565b6ee64befbba24c PDF Text Text ............. . Council Okays Tree Purchase, Accepts Elias Agreement formal approval of th* pUn to beautify the Hast mg» downtown by planting trees. acceptance of a pur chaae agreement lor a city owned lot from Elias Broth era Restaurant Corporation and authorization to join the Michigan Municipal Lea gve s Unemployment Com pensation program were among the actions taken by the city council Tuesday night The regular council w. ston was held Tuesday as Monday was Columbus Day, a legal holiday Municipal workers will be gin soon preparing to plant 32 Skyline Ixxust trees along State Street between Church and Michigan, and 10 Columnas Norway Maple* along Jefferson. The council approved pur The Hastings chase of the tree* after Curt Stevenson and Mike McKay reported that business pen pie had already contributed *3475 and more money was committed as their share of the cost of the project The city is splitting the cost Director of Public Ser vices Mike Kfovanich was authorised to rantart the tree supplier to determine delivery date*. How many trees can be planted this fall depend* mainly on the weather Hr will attempt to have delivery scheduled to meet the planting pare Holes, four by four fret, arc to be cut into the sidewalk for the planting of the trees The cost of the tree* has already increased since the first quotation* were receiv­ ed. The Skyline Locust ha* ir..-?ra*ed to *59 each and the Maple* to *5n The Maple* are the same k.nd a* were planted in 1972 State Nrret by the City Hall. . he tree* being purchased * dI he t »o |(, three inches at i hr haw and tour to five feet tall. IiM-iMoon Tuesday In­ cluded what type of "curb" might be put around the Banner Devoted to the Interests of Birry County Since 1858 Vol. 123. Na. 82 Hastings. Mw-hagan Price 15* Hedoesdav. October II. 1978 Appeal Board to Act on 26 Barry Youth Apartment Complex Variance f0 Get Jofcs Jn Hoping for authorisation to go ahead with construe tioa ot a new |1 3 million 60 unit apartment complex, the A A D Development Company of Lansing is aak ing the Hastings Zoning Hoard of Appeals for a variance in the Zoning Or­ dinance. Many residents of the area are opposed to new apartment buildings. The A * D Development is asking for • variance from the requirement foe the main access to the develop ment not be through a residential tone. Their plan is for the main access at the west end of Benaon Street. The city's requirement would be for the main en­ trance to be on the north, connecting with Woodlawn Avenue from where the Country Club Estates are located. The II 68 acres of land is south and west of Country Club Estates. The Hanning Commission rejected the plan, and that is being appealed Construction of the main entrance on Woodland would require more than 600 feet with a turn around, costing possibly about *60.000 al about *100 a foot The apartment plan is for 56 one bedroom units, and four two bedroom unit*, in 15 structures Last April 25 petition* signed by about 140 rest dents asked the city to change the present ronmg from AO Apartment and Office Building, back to R 1 One Family Residential Dis trict. The petition states that "We d<> not believe the addition to more low income housing, multiple dwelling or elderly bousing is bene final " to the area. "With the recent construe lion of homes in this area valued at upwards of *60.000 and the purchasing of lots with the intentions of build ing homes equal to the value of the surrounding home*, it makes tins typT'id housing undesirable." The petition adds that the building of the proposed hw income housing would strain the city budget by the in creased cost of construe lion of new street and sewers, putting in water and lighting Said housing would hr more logically located in arras where these services already exist or are more readily available "We do understand that the construction costs of these new streets, sewers, water and lighting are paid for with FHA monies, hut this is also taxpayers' money coming from Washington. Wr are concerned about the future maintenance rents of these additional services to the taxpayers." SPECIAL ATTRACTION Johnson Field has had man* attraction* but none mere Interesting than the »oung deer who got ooto the field Oil* Wednesday mor­ ning The deer attracted considerable attention. In­ cluding that of the bus drivers who were i«nurning •rum their runs, but be seemed almost unconcerned a* he nibbled on grass. Ground* Keeper Mas Fran­ cisco and hi* crew were at­ tempting to have the deer leave on the south side towards Sweetie's Pond Training Program Plan* are to serve 26 Harry Count., men and wo men between 16 and 21 through the Calhoun Com munily Action Agency Youth Apprenticeship Pro gram which ha* received a *28 1.000 stale grant. George Bolden, director told The Banner this week. The program involves f WEATHER^} like it variable? That * what we're Ulet* lo variable clewline**, variable temperatures, variable pre­ cipitation. For the rest of the week and the weekend wr should have parti* rloudi due*, with a chance of rain an* day. Temperature* will be general!* cooling, with low* in the Mi». high* in the Vn and 60*. non.rurally disadvantaged young |«-ople and those hired will work in private industry and businesa and h»- paid the going rate lor the ,-<>b performed. The pro itram pays 100 percent of the p - riiripant*' pay. Fhe program will run through March 31.1979. and includes Calhoun. Branch and St Joseph Counties as well as Barry Bolden suggested that I base interested in partici paling wait until next week to fill out applications, when an office i* expected lo be > |>envd in Hastings. Other * i*c. they wilt have to go to the Hallie Creek office to fill out application forms. The CAA administered a pilot Youth Apprenticeship Program in 1977. Bolden most recently served as di­ rector of the CAA Consumer Education Program. GOP Hosts Candidates’ Night Oct. 23 Republicans of Barry County are sponsoring a "Candiatea* Night" with chicken barbecue on Mon day. Oct. 23, from 6 lo 8 pm. at the Community Building at the fairgrounds in Hast ings. Congressman Garry Brown will he touring the Third Congressional Distort by a caravan and will be here tor the event a* 4 pan The congressman will be av ailable to see people then. He will move to the Commu nity Building for the barbe cue between 6 and 8 p m. Tickets for the dinner will he S3 for half a chicken and *2 for a quarter chicken. During the meal, the can­ didates will be introduced and given an opportunity for brief remark* Tickets are available from area Republicans as well as at the Republican head Juarters above Gilmore rwerly. Safety Patrollers Going to Rally Day at Western In recognition of their services. 52 members of the safety patrol from Hastings Area Schools and St. Rose Will go to Western Michigan University at 8:45 a.m. Sat urday for Safety Patrol Rally Day. There will be a special program in the morning at Read Field House and the hoys and girls will have a box lunch They will be guests al the University of Toledo WMV football game at 1 p m hole* for a finished look Wood curbing might be used. or s cement collar Sand would be dug out of the holes and replaced with top dirt Delivery of trees will take three weeks Trees will have to be watered for one ur two years, and Fire Chief Donald Sothard. who was at Tues day's meeting, volunteered that the Fire Department could do the watering. Mayor Ivan Snyder rhimned in that Sothard may not have known it. but said he "already had the job. " McKay reported that County Commissioner Lid ward McPharlin had notified him that the commission Tuesday voted 7 4 to pay their share of the cost for trees to be planted along State on the northside of the courthouse Some of the large trees tn that area may be lost in a few years. Counciimen discussed en larging the project, and also to include Church Street and the library, but it was decid ed to go with the original project and leave the exten win as a possible "Phase 11.* Elias Brother* submitted a check for *2.200 towards the *22.000 purchase price of the nt v owned lot which ha* 82' i feet fronting on State Street east of Industrial Park Drive However, the purchase agreement is con lingent on the corporation obtaining financing for the entire project through the new Hastings Economic fie velopmeni Corporation If the financing plan falls through. Elia* gets the *2.200 hack A motion of Aiderman David Jasperw to join the Michigan Municipal Lea gue's Cnrmploymrr.t Com pensation program wa* ap proved Ja*prr*e *aid the cost would be <me percent the first year, instead of 1.3 percent, and the folfowing years' rates would be based on unemployment ex penenrr Aldermen authorized “up dating* of the appraisal on the value of municipal build ings for insurance purposes ai a cost of *550 The up dating i* done every two year* They also gave their 'blessing* to Junior High student* in their projects to raise funds for the current Community Chest drive. l<a*t year the Junior High student* raised more than *2.2UO Mayor Snyder said. On the recommendation of Fire Chief Sothard. the rounril authorised the Michi gsn State Police to put an "arm" on the Fire Depart ment * radio tower to im prove their rommumcatkm system. The* approved Daryl Cap pon * request for a sidewalk to *erve hi* home at 505 East Grand Hi* assessment is 5554 ft) Winter i* on it* way. and the council okayed purchase of Cork *ah for ire control from the International Salt Company at *19 SW a ton. delivered. Hast mg* uses 800 to 1 (KM) tons a year Borrows $350,000, Hires Interim Speech Teacher Bus Complaints Before Board Again The stlll-siniaacriag dissatiaiartioc with the changes in school bus stops Hared again TaeaingU the Hasting. Board of Educatfoa. About half a dozen parents spake up to com plain about the stop*, torn. «l Ikm alleging that tile change* have hnrt-rather than lasproved-thc safety ot the ■tudeata. The recurring tbeaae was that students must walk further in many cases io get o= the buses, and the parents claimed that they are l>krl> io get hit by cars while -slkiag lo the bus stops School Supertoieadent Richard Guenther uted the parents to stai alter the sc bool board meetmg to meet with him and Robert Miller, admini. trauv t assistant for wow instruction, concerning •pectfic slop. (.weather also said that Cal Raiema. saiety ex­ pert from the Paw Paw Peat af the Michigan State Police, would he !■ Hastings Ort. 24. and would pereoaaU* rial every stop where parents have objected One lather -xl be could not naderslaad why the school beard had approved the plaa lor children " A mother apparent!* had a conflict with her neighbor* over where the bti* should stop in their neighborhood She *<id »he wa* told that the slop would be changed II she got the written s**ent el her neighbors. hut “tbey'r? going to keep it in front of their driveway !1 they can * The Hastings Board of Eduration Tuesday voted to borrow J3j)).O®) for 45 day* until state funds are recet* ed. and hired j speech therapist to fill in for a year for a teacher taking a leave of absence The *.350.000 will b- bor rowed from Hastings City Bank for 45 day* starting Nov 10. The *<h.>ol» will pay interest nf five percent, or slightly over *2.100. Knsttne Kennedy of Kala iwmi was hired as a speech therapist for a year Ms. Kennedy has a bachelor of science from Western Michi gan Vmveriity with a major in speech pathology and auduifogy She has been working for the Barry Inter mediate SelFodi District ‘"since 19m. Her salary- will hr I* 109 Jame* Hund, supervisor of special education for the Barry Intermediate School Ihstnrt. gave a brief run down of special education available to students in the Hastings and I>Hoa School district* Hund wd that about 436 student* are receiving special education m-tvires m the intermediate school dis­ trict They are served by 22 full tune teachers and five part time onr*. and some are sent outside the district foe ser. ire* the d:*tnct cannot provide In answer tc a questioo. Hastings Superintendent Richard <-uentber explained that U<-al tax money must pay about 2S perrent of the rests .<( special education Hr pointed <-ui ioat the state mandate* the-«ervires which the local and intermediate «ch<»>l distort* must pro vide, but that state aid for the purpose have not kept pare with the expansion in Guenther also gave a brief Patt Resident, John Babione, recap of the three November Killed in Navy Jet Accident U.S. Navy Lieutenant IJG» John R. Babione. for merly of Hastings, was kill­ ed early Thursday morning. Sept. 28. in an aircraft arridenl off Catalina Island. Calif. Lt Babione. 29. the son of Hemin I Bud) and Olive Babione. who lived on South Chureh Street tn Hastings from 1955 to 1962. was a navigator attached to the U.S.S. Ranger Hr and the pilot. Lt. Comdr. Clark M. Brure. 33. of Oak Harbor. Wash., were killed on lake off when there waa a ma) function of their aircraft, causing an explosion i heir bodies may not be recovered. A third crew member. Lt. Comdr William L Waler man. Oak Harbor, ejected and was rescued from the wster about 30 minutes after search and rescue ef forts began, according lo a spokesman at the 11th Naval District Headquarters According to the Navy dispatch, the jet aircraft went down about I 39 * m Thursday Rescue operations eon tinued through 1 p.m un Thursday, but the bodies were not located Some de bri* from the plane was found, the spokesman said, while others sank in about 1.000 feet of water Besides aircraft, two Navy destroyer* partieipal rd in the rescue mission. The men were all mem her* of an electronic war fare squadron attached to the Ranger which has Whid bey Island. Wash., as home base. John attended St. Hose School with hi* sisters. Be linda and Mary While John wa* a Grand Rapids Press cairier here, hr w»n a tnp to Washington. D C. Other survivors are his wife. Sue; hi* daughters Brandi. 7. and Anaslacia. 5. and his grandmother. Mrs. Maude Lease Hts parents now live al 2542 W est Hayes Fremont. Ohio. 4-3420 Memorial services were heid at Fremont and at Oak Harbor. Wash . where he had made his home. ballot proposal* which would affect education In sum nury he said that “some features in all three are good.* and expressed the wish that the proponent* had gotten together to pre sent one .nstead of three proposals, with the best feature* of each. The board granted a one year leave of absence to Mrs Mary Young*, a speech therapist, for personal rea sons She will be replaced by Ms. Kennedy. Sponfaneoai Combartion Fire believed to have started from spontaneous cxNnbustwn caused damage estimated at *1.000 to 450 bushels of corn m a grain drier and about (5.000 damage to the drier ax Farmers Fred Service at 1006 Railroad Street Hastings firemen were called out at 5:45 a_m. Tuen day when the burning grain was discovered. �THE HARTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October It. 1978. Page 2 John Dail, Former Hastings Shrine Club Charge 3 Men With OBITUARIES may be made lo the Mott VADA M. KANE Children* Hospital in Ann Service* for Vada M. Kane A3. of 160 Thornapple Arbor Arrangements were by l-ake Rd. Nashville. who the Vogt Funeral Home in died Tuesday morning. Oct 10 at Pennock Hospital •ill Nashville. be held Thursday at the Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville Rev Leonard AFRICAN VIOLET SHOW l*utnam will officiate. An African Violet Show She was born March I. and Clinic staged by mem 1-95. in Nashville, the t>vr* of the Michigan State daughter of Izn and Estelle African Violet Society. will iWilson Feighner She had be held Wednesday and been a patient at the Harry Thursday. Oct IB 19 at County Medical Facility for Woodland Mall Shopping several years. Her husband. Center located on 3195 28th Ed Kane, died Oct 16. 1967 Street corner of East Belt She iv survival by uni­ line Road. on the South East son. Leonard Kane of Nash end of Grand Rapid*. The Ville; sis grandchildren, and show will be open each day four great grandsons. from 10a m. to9p m Memorial contributions President, Given Coveted Masonic Honor Theft Of Ford Van ORV AL FOUNTAIN Orval Fountain. 70. of 280 Powell Rd.. Hastings, died Monday. Oct. 9. at Blodgett Memorial Medical Center where he had been four days. Services are lo be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Leonard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home with Rev Milton Hoose official ing with burial in the Hast mg* Township Cemetery. Hr was born in McGregor on May 31. 1908. the son of Samuel and lx>ra 'Bowling* Fountain. Hr moved with hi* parents as a child to Lans mg where he attrnded school. He had various em ployment in (.anting before coming to the Hasting* area in 1930 He married Iner Coleman on Jan. 16. 1931. He worked nearly 40 year* at the E.W. Blit* Co., retiring tn 1973. He lived at the present address the past 39 years. Hr was a well known Hast ing* softball player for many years. Surviving are hi* wife. Inez; two daughters. Mrs. Jack i Beverly I l^mbka of Hastings and Mr*. James i Shirley * Tobias of Hastings; one son. Donald Fountain of Edmore; eight grandchild ren; two great grandchild­ ren; two sisters. Mr*. Larry (Donna) Bigelow of Merrill, and Mr*. Donald (Joanne) Hansen of .Alma, and his step mother. Mrs. Mabie Fountain of Alma. John J. Dull of Nashville, a former Hastings Shrine Club president, and an O.E.S. Patrol of laurel No. 31. Nashville, has received the most coveted Masonic honor of the York Rite, the Purple Cross. He w as among 67 candidates from many sections of the United Slate* and Canada to be awarded the Purple Crow at a three day general assembly held in Orlando. Fla., in July. In a comratulatory letter to Mr. Dull from the York Rile Sovereign College of North America, the Col lege'* Secretary General w rote. "This honor is award cd only lo York Rite Mason* who have served the Craft far beyond the regular cail of duty, or those Companion Knights who have perform ed valuable service in behalf of our nation or humanity.** A Master Mason since 1944, John Dull wa* receiv rd as a Royal Arch Mason in 1965 In the Royal Arch Chapter he served as High Priest in 71. 72 and 74. JOHN J. DI U. Office* he ha» held in Council of R. and S.M. have included Conductor of the Council. Captain of the Guard. Principle Conductor of the Work. Deputy Mast er. Thrice Illustrious Mast er. and received the Silver Trowel. He became a Knight Templar in Hasting* Ixxige No. 56 and was created a Knight of York in 1973. In the York Rite College Mr. Dull ha* held the follow ing office*: Seneschal. Pre ceptor. Chancellor. Dept. Governor and Governor. In February of 1969 he wa* accepted into DeWitt Clinton Consistory AASR. Horace B. Whyte 33 degree Class. Hr received the order of Mystic Shrine. Saladin Templr. Grand Rapids in 1965. He is a member of the Eaton County Shrine Club, the Charlotte Realtors Asso ciation. and the Moose. A retired butcher. Mr. Dull owned his own bust nes* at Thornapple I Jke for 25 years. He retired from the butcher business in Jan uary of 1973 and now sells real estate lor Your Michi gan Broker of Charlotte. He and hi* wife Montiel live in rural Nashville. They have two daughters Barbara Jean Ros* and Betty Joanne Roger*. Three person*, including one from Hastings, were ar raigned Tuesday . Oct. 10. in Kalamazoo County District Court on charges of larceny of a motor vehicle and conspiracy to commit lar ceny of a motor vehicle. Both are felonies with maximum penalties of five year prison sentences. Arraigned were Carl lasinard. 36. of Hammond Road. Hastings, and Martin and Mark Trent. 18 year old twin brother* of Blountville. Tenn.. Sergeant Ronald Me Donald of the Hastings State Police Team said. The Trent* furnished bonds and i^eonard E bond. They were arrested urday night by a team of detective* from the Way land and East lensing State Police Pouts, after they al legedly were observed to have stolen a 1978 Ford van from the Simons Ford Sales in Vicksburg. Charges against a fourth subject were dismissed. Linda Beck on CMU ‘Prop Crew' Linda Beck, daughter of Walter and Shirley Beck of Hasting* and a freshman at Central Michigan Uni ver sity. was a member of the prop crew for the CMU theatre production of "Hay Fever." The satire wav pre vented Sept. 27 29 and Oct. We order our furniture from people we know and trust. Ourselves. The Forslund showroom dis­ plays furniture we make in our own Manufactory the same caretui way we ve Peen rnakmo It for over 40 years The result ■s timesess eteqanew Made only by Forslund (7i»rl I-'orxlunci NELLIE C. FRAHM Among the survivors of Mr*. Nellie C. Frahm is her sister. Mr*. Betty Daniels of the Harry County Medical Facility. ifjastmgti Open House at Woodland (fiiv Stank OH • ■ ■” Hast'Oif. .!• :I M.iwk-v* M.-tvlxt FDIC In observance of Fire IVevenlion Week, the Wood­ land Fire Department will hold an open house thia Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the firebarn. Refreshments will be nerved. FIRE PREVENTION—TW* is Fire Prevention Week and many department* are bold ing special program* empha •king Fire Prevention. Halting* firemen were at Central School Tuesday la structing boys and girl* on Use do'* and don't, of fire*. Don Speneer talked to these youngster* about the dan­ ger, of playing with match e*. the value uf .moke detretor. and many other thing*. Mike Cason wa. there, too. wearing equip- meat that permit, firemen to enter smoke-filled bwilding. with special breathing apparatu. -Banner photo, Free Workshop on Gary Holman DISTRICT JUDGE Who Says So? "As Chief of Police in Middleville, I've had constant contact with GARY HOLMAN and his staff. We haven't always agreed with his decisions, but Gary has earned our respect because he is fair and consistent.. Gary Holman will be that kind of District Judge. That's why he gets my vote.” CLIFF NORTON Middleville Chief of Police For Better Balanced Justice T2MEL and ADVENTURE Pre-School Speech Here Wednesday Evenings ELECT Hastings Kiwanis Club by Speech Therapy Sull Your child should learn his speech and language skill* during his pre school years and not after entering kin dergarten. The Speech Therapy Department of Ita­ lian ings Ana School* is presenting a free workshop scriea concerning pre school Penalize Errant Drivers Beachler I*. Nichol*. 52. of East Shore Drive, Dehon. charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, was sentenced to pay a 1100 fine plus $55 court cost* and had hi* license suspended for si* months when he was arraigned here Thursday. Oct. 5. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. He was permitted to drive loand from work. Nichols was arrested Sept. 23 on M 43 by State Police. Cynthia I. Murphy. 118 East Green, waived exam ination when she appeared on a charge uf larceny of money from Mr. K's Bar at 121 North Michigan on May 17. She wa* bound over to Circuit Court. Eric K. Slaughter. Grand Rapids, paid 15 plus 110 for driving 65on Sept. 2. Perry L. Nicherson. 4701 East Center Rd., paid $5 plus $10 for disregarding a stopsign Aug. 13. Steven D. Hunter. 18. R 1 Shelbyville, paid $15 plu* $15 for failing lo report a property damage arc idem. Robert lae Stannard. 17. Shelby villr. paid $25 plus $30 for reckless operation of a boat on Gun Ijke July 14. Theordore M. Maier. 17. Caledonia, paid $35 plus $15 for failure to yield the right of way Sept. 24 on the Kaiser Road. Jack 1. Lumbert. 30. 2603 Carlton Center Road. Hast ing*. paid $100 plu* $15 for driving Sept. 23 without insurance. speech and language de v-lopment. Il is felt that many speech disorders could be prevent­ ed if parent* knew bow to teach their children to talk from infancy. Through the use of slide*, tape record­ ing*. a film and group dis­ cussion. suggestions will be given to help parents and other adults who work with pre school children be more effective in teaching pre schooler* to talk. Parents of children with speech dis order* will also find the series helpful. Thi* I wo part language workshop will be held Wed nesday evening*. Oet. 18 and 25th. from 7 until 9 p.m. at the Hasting* Child Care Center. Inc.. 214 S. Hanover Street, and i» presented in conjunction with the Adult Education Child Care Class. Participants are expected to attend both of the meetings, a* the latter workshop builds on concepts presented al the first workshop. If you would like tu par ticipatr. please call Hastings Junior High School at 945­ 2451. and leave your name and telephone number. Gilmer lo Ducuu Ballot luuet With Taxpayer! State Representative Dm G timer will be in Hasting* on Tuesday evening, Oet. 24. at 7;30 p m- at the CAC tadta ing at 116 N. Michigan. Hastings. tar a meeting with the Concerned Taxpav er* of He will discus* the pro* •nd cons of each of the 11 ballot proposal. which will be offered to the voter* in the November election. l ocal political candidate* are invited tn attend and introduce themselves to the audience. Starting Its 31st Sanson! SEASON TICKETS Now on Sate 6 Bif Trtvel Sheen Aduhs-48.00 First show-Tues., Oct 17 Central Auditorium, 8 pzn. 'KmfJem ef the NetheiMt“ Rum Potter lake* on a tour of Amsterdam, one of the most cosmopolitan citie* at northern Europe. You11 see the exacting art of diamond cutting, visit the famed Anne Frank house, and take a boat lour of the city by canals. Then if* oo to The Hague, the Itatch Capital; Delft, home of the famous blue china, visiting folk festival* and point* ta interest, and much more. A fascinating program to open the 31st season al the Hasting* Kiwani* Travel A Adventure Series. Hastings Banner 119 W. State St.. P.O. Box B. tiNIM. Of special interest, e. pecialh to senior citizen*. io the fact that the meettag • ill be beta no ground level •I the CAC eliminating the need lo climb stairs at the courthouse. Students-44.00 lluv from any Kiwani* Member or at the Door. ,<'* �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. October II. 19CM. Page 3 You Ought's Know if You're buying an AUTO Republican Candidates Night If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company then MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 6 to 8 P.M. \T IO X \ I Chicken Bar-B-Que Dinner ' U] \ X h of AT THE COMMUNITY M.B.H. QQistim.s ...for a Surprise «.—■ BUILDING. HASTINGS ’2 ’/« Chicken •3 Half Chicken * Republican* Committee. Hog 22. Hasting* Mi I9a> Hatting* High Royalty- Rummage Sale field oa Friday. Oct. 20. Thursday. Oct 12. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. JVs Lore, 12-7 Sponsored by l*re*hyterian Women's Association APPLE* Mac*. Jonathan*. Red A Golden Deliciou*. KU'v LULL WoM River, Rmm [Ns additive.] WOODLAND SENIOR CITUENB Woodland Senior Ci’itens meet lhi« Thursday for din nrr at I p.m. in the school cafeteria. HOME ENTERED Ridsariew frail Fsm 1425 W. M I In. Martin Pn b?2 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Closed Sunday ligating the breaking and entering of the Larry Smith home al 418 South Market. The rear door was forced open and about 530 in a metal box was taken. You're Invited to Attend ,(»(/ Julie Hawtherne. Mieth Vaught. Dena Slade! and Amy Garrett. Elected nomi nee* foe king are Urea left] Stu Kagae. Rich YaaEagen, Dan King. Dan Duffy and Bill Ferguson. Banner photo. Eddie Wright scored for the Hastings High junior vanity foothall team here Saturday. and Aaron Snider kicked the extra point hut it wasn't enough as the young Saxon* lent lo Hillsdale. 12 7. loach Jim Corstange * charge* almost pulled the game out. hul failed to score when they reached the visi­ tor's ft yard line with 30 second* left in the game l!a*ting» accumulated 106 yard* rushing and 110 pas* ing. The JV« hint Marshall here Thursday al 4:90 p.m.. hoping to break into the win column after five defeat*. Furs, jewelry, cameras, sporting goods - personal belongings like these can be protected with 'all-risk' insurance by the Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 945 3412 JCPenney Days 20% off all Sale 1 19 Reg 1 49 L.i.c trimmed n>on sat n t>« n with cotton i ned sn,e>d Sale ’ 19 Rog i 49 Enu-u-e' nylon tt-pnugge- * f e astc lace tr.m cotton neo *n>ed Sale 3 lor 3 40 Reg 3 lor 4 25 Nylon t' cot turn win c-rtton bnea »n*id Sale 3 tor 54 Rog 3 to- $5 X-wes Sale 3 tor 2 20 Reg 3 for 2 75 Eiastc eg tx-- . ■ ft co o.deviate l' coi Sale 3 lor 2 60 «.•. > • • 25 x *?o* Sale 1 03 Reg t 29 Sa-Merry' harm w.fr •r. t ■> tpey s-ve-d N,<on cotton One We ‘-s hp* 32-40 BURGER CHEFS AU NEW & Family Fun Night PLACE: Burger Chef, 911 W. State, Hastings DATE & TIME: Every Tuesday Evening, Like it’ Charge >1 Use you' JCPenney charge account Sale prices effective th.u Saturday Oct t4th 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Rancher or Mariner *1.79 SPECIAL OFFERS: Funmeal Saw 1 JO Rn 2 2S. Supe Snape- • control lop pantihose with nyion spandc* power net panty cotton sn*ki Flesstra' nyton legs ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: Celebrity host (Dynamite the Circus Clown and Mr. Bubbles). Check at the Burger Chef each week to see which celebrity will host the activities. _ Free balloons and suckers for the kids. Tuesday. 0c*. * 4 to 8 P m- 20% off all JCPenney pantihose, reg. 99c and up.________ Pictures taken with host celebrity and displayed on the Fun Board. Shape'' queen we panimose Sala 3.60 Rag. 4 50 Total Support panlihose Fie**tra* nylon tpandes panty and legs *• Support queen we pantmose Saicaralf ymn, Data Bodanbach, General Managar Hastargs Burgar Chat Sale 1 35 Rog. 166. AB-m-ooe panti'ipse KM -n nylon panty with cotton sn«id Fieaitra* nylon legs Sale 1 60 Reg 52 Cotton Snapea»-n one pani nose has cotton spandei panty Fiesxt-a* nylon legs Sale 52 Reg 2 50 Cotton Shaper . «ha Cccus Gown nr»mrtethe ------- ■ LdCPenney Days Open aady 9 am in SJO S' p y -at jC^enney catalrg pm Wednesday b Frxtey 9 am tn 9 pm Pn na 94* 9S37 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October II. 1978. Page 4 4-H NEWS Tour The Netherlands to Open Kiwanis Adventure Series Netherlands will open the FAST Repair Service tn9.o..ng In store Diomond Setting । Watch Repair ' 31st season of the Kiwanis Travel L Adventure Senes The first program will be Tuesday, flirt. I" at 8 p m. in Central School Auditorium. Hastings. Producer of the program is Russ Potter, a Battle Creek native who ha* tern in the travel film field for HODGIS JIWIUY in W Stat* St.. Haitinf* Mt. MS m3 travel film work. Hitter ha* breakfasted with the late Prime Minister Nehru nt India, spent a day with the 4-Her’s To Hold Biggest performance of his East Africa film for the Dutch royal family Pumpkin, Sunflower Contest By LUCILLE A SLINGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent The 200 4 H er* whe have been growing pumpkins and sunflower* ail summer are invited to bring their largest specimen to the Courthouse lawn in Hastings, on Saturday. October 28. at 10 a m. Please note that this is a change in date and time for the contest Members of the Men's Garden Club of Amenca will be present to aw<*>d the prizes and also to fudge. Those who will be helping conduct the contest, please report at 9 45 a m The different drvisrons for the contest are age 8 10, 11-13. and 14 and over A participation ribbon and certificate will be presented to each who participate DECORATED PUMPKIN CONTEST Anyone interested is invited to enter!' The decorated pumpkin contest has no lands You can carve or paste or add anything you would IAe to make your original specimen The age drvmcn* vw* be 6 and under. 7 9 10-12. and 13-18 Sorry. Moms and Dads, maybe next year we can have a special categiry for you adufts Br-vg your fanc» pumpkm to the Courthouse lawn in Hastings. Saturday. October 28»h. at 10 am Everyone involved wsfl receive a participation nbbon with awards given to the best selected by the Men s Garden Club of America members LEADER CLUSTER MEETINGS The following meeting time and places are just a reminder. We really would tike to see all leaders attend one of the evening sessions Tuesday. October 17. 7 30 p.m.. Earl Wilson home, 9646 Thorneppie Lake Road. Nashville. Wednesday, October 18, 7 30 p.m., Robert Lowell home, 2025 Nashville Road. Hastings. acquainted with The Nether land* and i* an enthusiastic guide of the land he know* and loses. Hr will take his audience on a visit lo Amsterdam, the most cosmopolitan of north rrn European cities, where the) will mt the intricate Rl'SS POTTER Al Capone Would Have Loved proposal D P Proposal o on ^^”K)u.„bel«ve«’OV“2‘,^°“„u,oU.c.n.«0 art of diamond cutting, sec local sights like the Anne Frank house, enjoy fine example* of modern art and take a boat tour through the canals. Potter * film lour explore* The Hague, scat of the Dutch government, visits the home of the famed Delft china and home of painter Jan Vermeer, view* the de light* of the Dutch winter and the celebration of the fea«! of Sinterklau* with a young family. Other highlight* include Maastricht. Friesland. Kind hoven. Utrecht and Rotter dam. The program is the first of six on the Kiwani* aeries for 1978-79. Other* include “In­ credible Japan" with Jim Forthee on Nov. 38; 'The New Panama." (lint Denn. Jan. 30; "Up and Away Over the U.S.A.," Rudi Thurau. Feb. 27; "laire of the Great lukes." Robert Brouwer. March 27. and "Canadian Far West." with Dennis f’ooper. on April 34. Tickets for the senes are $K00 for adult* and $4.00 for students. They are available from any member of the Hastings Kiwanis Club or at the door Tuesday. A season ticket is good for six admissions, which mean* that six persons can go to one event or one person to six. or any combination. Single program tickets are $2.00 at the door only. I BEssgssgggs FACT: .................— law a chance FACT: Young S BINGO Delton VFW Post 422 At New Post Home, Stoney Pmnt Rd. Fridas Earls Bird 6:30 Regular 7 31) STOP PROHIBITION I Pancake & Breakfast Gin BOUTIQUE Snndav (kt. 15 h lol la.m. vfw Pou tn Stones Point Road IMton Adult* S24 hiidren II YOUR B-l-G NEWS PACKAGE The Hastings Devoted to the AH The News Twice a Week YOUR NEWSPAPER WORKS FOR YOU IJ f»78 To Honor Griffin at Oct. 17 Fete Senator Robert Griffin’s reelcetion committee is host ing a buffet reception in hi* honor Tuesday. Ort. 17. at Jason's Gove Restaurant in Portage from 57 p m Wendall Strickland. Barry County chairman for the Jason’* Cove buffet rerep lion, announce* that Senator Bob Griffin will be moving around the room meeting and talking with the guest*. There will be no *pecehes. Ticket* may be purchased locally from Dr. Fred Haus­ er. Ernie Bateman. Tom Johnson. Howard Ferri* and Caroline Dimmer*. Mr. Strickland also has ticket*. Ho will arrange ride* for anyone railing him. His num lier is 9453215. Jawin'* Cove, a restaurant MUSIC CENTER vote “NO” On ProP0^15 Only *8.00 a Year in Barry County ...Until Nw. 1 Thursday. October 19. 8 p.m. Sarah Haiidav home Ci ver dale Read Delton Thursday October 26. 8 p m . Ma* Mmehome. 704 Grand Rapid*. Middleville ANIMAL SCIENCE INSTITUTE AH k'cal teacher* of science or the life sciences are invited to participate tn ar October 20th institute on Use and Care of Small Animal* in the Ciassr<>rm The institute will be held at Michigan Stair University with a >5 fee covering lunch .mu printed material* If you are interested In learning about the Japanese Quail this is an excellent time Please contact the Extensi.v office to make reservation* The limit i* 50 teacher* accepted on a first come, first sent bans PROGRAMMING WITH TEENS It you work with teen* you may war- ■ er nsider attendmg tht* workshop. Octcbe20 22. at Kettunen Center near Tust.n Mcmgan This workshop w*n allow you t expenencr the different program* 4-H ha* prepared for heipmg teen* and adutt* kn.-w themsetvu. work a* a group, and serve the community It w. uid help teen* and adult* learn active kstenmg and have a betttunderstanding of communications and human relation* It would al*o txjgm to give yvu directions on bow to deal eflectrveh wnh community in presenting changes that you feel would be beneficial lor all The workshop is not Imuted to 4-H teen* and adult* Anyone who work* with youth i* invited to attend There is a *6 fee for non 4 H people with scholarship* provided by the 4 H Advisory Council for 4 H teen and adult leader* For more information or reservation* contact the Extension office by October 13th. 'DowntoMn Hastings' i Gills f ai All You' Need*: • usual and unusual! Satisfy Move finds" , ! mtving located delicious food, is at 9110 Portage Rl Hoad. just south of Kalamazoo Airport. the �THE HASTINGS BANNER U- .bet 1). 197h. P . . Sinclair-Kidder Nuptials Mira Patti Kidder and Michael Sinclair were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon. Sept Id. al the Firal United Mathodiat Church Rev Sidney A. Short performed the double nn< nte» u> the presence of about ITS guests Mum.- was provided by Mrs. ftoruthy Mr Mills n Parents of the rouple are Mr and Mrs. Eugene Kidder Jr of 2H40 W State Road, and Mr and Mrs. Norval Sinclair of 0095 Redford Road, all of Hastings. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white gown of organra. fra luring a lace bodice and long sleeves, standup collar and a long tram edged in lace. She wore a matching fingertip veil of illusion and carried a colonial bouquet of red sweetheart roses, miniature white amt pink carnations and baby's breath Miss Lmr Kidder, sister •»f the bride, was maid of honor She wore a light blue Victorian style gown with a .tandup collar and ruffled cuffs. She earned a colonial bouquet of blue tinted mums and baby's breath Brides maids included Miss Susan Sinclair, sister of the groom. Mr* Harrell Castelein and Miss Connie Alien of Free port. They wore gowns iden Ural lo the maid of honor in colors of yellow, apricot and orchid, with white picture hats and ribbons to match their dresses. They carried colonial bouquets of mums and baby's breath. Jeff Sinclair, cousin of the grisim. was best man and Ins. were honored by a surprise ><ith anniversary pert > sundav. Oct. 8. held at the Loftus home at 818 South Jefferson. Sunday. Th. golden jubilee cake was made by Marcia l-oftu« and l.uanne Potter and Marcia also made the flower ar­ rangement s \dmiring the rake are the Horslev* and Pal and Iris ladtus. The groomsmen included Brian Sinclair, brother of the groom. Marc Hutchins and Kendall Rees, all of Hast ings. Steve Sherman and Sam McCandltsh were ush parti were Mrs Mars Me Caul Kalamazoo: Mrs Betts Heidi. Middleville; Mr and Mrs John l.oftu*. and Hrid get. Mr and Mrs Art John son. Mrs. Catherine Rohle»ki. Matt Heidi. Henry lot tus. Mr and Mrs Austin loltus. Mrs Debra Linds lev. and Mrs I rands I .insea of Grand Rapids Downtown Trees 25% Red Cross Aids Veterans of our For her daughter's wed ding. Mrs Kidder wore a flour length green gnwn with a corsage of yellow glad bud- Mrs Sinclair wore a fl<«>r length raspberry gown with a corsage of pink glad buds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich ardson were master and mistress of MTMMhh I ' I the wedding and reception which followed at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Assisting al the reception were Mrs. luirry Kidder and Mrs Earl Gregory who cut and served the cakes; Mrs. Hutch Jordan and Mrs Jer ry Newton who served punch and coffee. Mrs Wall cr Robertson and Mrs. Charles Wilson who opened the gifts and Miss Julie Wilson who attended the guest book For travelling, the bndr wore a ru*t colored skin and short sleeved matching shirt. Following a honey moon in Northern Michigan, the newlyweds are making their home at 1117 Norway Avenue. Hastings The rehearsal dinner wav hosted by the groom's parents at the Middle Villa inn. POSTSCRIPTS The bride was honored by show era given by Mrs. Ithynrr Scholma and Mrs. Garnet Rice; Mrs. Ron Lewis and Miss Susan Sinclair. Mina laimc Kidder and Miss Con nie Allen; Mrs. Earl Gregory and Mrs. Arloa Newton, and the bride was the guest of honor at a shower given by her department where she works at la-scoa in Middle sille Bill Bruce in ‘Camelot’ at Kellogg CC ifpustnujs (fiti’fiiank 011.. ra •iavt-W M iMicviHi- M.-.ot>-« FDIC Bill Bruce H. a graduate of Hastings High School, will play the role of King Arthur in the Kellogg Community College theatre production of lx-rnrr and laiewc's great musical hit. "Camelot ' Performances have been set for 8 p.m. on Nov. 2. 3. 4. 9. 10. and II in the KCC Campus Theatre. Bill, who is a freshman music and theatre student al KCC. plans <o attend CSC or Stanford after completing hi> program of study al KCC. Eventually, be would like to attend the Julliard School of Music in New York. Tickets lor KCC* "Came lot" will gu on sale begin mng Oct. 23 in the KCC Student Center, or rail Krl logg Community College at 965 3931 for reservations Reduced tickets are avail able to students and senior citizens are free Obtain $9,000 in August The Barry County Red f'rua* has insisted Barry County veterans in obtain mg an additional 19.000 dur mg Mutual. bringing to al most S3O.1KMJ the total amount received from the Veteran* Administration by Heil Cross assisted vet irans thia year. Military families and Vet erans Director Barbara P. Ames said that 45 veterans received assistance diinntt August in filing claims for Veterans Administration Iwnefit* such as medical, ifenl al. pension and dis ability. The monies received so far total almost UO.UM) jusl through Ihcrmbcr. but a kit of these veterans will cun tinue to receive monthly checks from VA. '■•me far their lifetimes." Ames said Ames »aid that one vet rran filed fur dent al benefit» because he wanted new den turrs to take full advantage <d th. sweet com season and heard that Red Cross o.uld help "The veteran, an older DRIVE-IN gentleman, nut only recriv ed the nwuwy be neerled for new dentures, but Is recriv ing monthly [rnsufl benefits as well." Amrs saxl "When wr discovered during the routine oriental inn to vrtrr an* benefits that wr give each veteran who rumes to the Red Cross office that hr did look eligible for the benefit, wr encouraged him to apply ' Amrs said that the result wa* not only the veteran having the new dentures that hr originally wanted, but a monthly rheA lor sweet corn, or whatever else hr mav nerd ' The Barry County Red Cross. supp>*t.«l in furt by the Ha*lmg* Area Coanmu nity Fund, pro. ide* a»»i»t anrr to vrirran* and their families with.wit charge SALES on Sat. & Sun., Oct. 14 & 15 Will be donated to planting trees in Downtown Hastings. Drive-in to Burger Chef and help us donors Drive-in Hours: Saturday-10 am. to Midnight Sunday -10 a.m. to 11 p.m PLEDGES TO( HI l-aune Ann M<>r*e. daugh ter <d Mr and Mr* Cid. .rd Morse of 2373 Iniquoi. Trail. Hasting*, has been pledged to Chi Umcga Sorority at Western Michigan t his er aily. 911 West State Street, Hastings Hastings your car insurant just went clown 8/ . • . .e • . . • • i • • , a ‘ ' AAA . . •(! !• ->s ’I' •• .... ; >•••• you , n<j i 1 i •• .'*• .•• . r • new: . i' n*.u«once ratos ore still •> irxal AAA office Tol* ’o OH- • . •• .vntai.vot about our •• .• W Michigan We want to do more lo< yon •• ci-uidn 1 it be '»ne ol your t 3. • �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October II. 197s. Page « Lutheran Church Bazaar Attend Services Set For Nov. 3 Plans for it* annual bazaar on Friday. Nov. 3. from 9:30 ajn. to 5:30 p.m. were set Wednesday evening by the Sarah Circle of Grace Luth eran Church. Hasting*. New and prospective member* were entertained at a pot luck supper on Wednesday at the church, following which final plan* for the bazaar were made. Bazaar co chairmen Mariam Sorby and Jeanette Kogge announce that lunch eon will fw served from 11:30 to 1:30, with separate price* for adult* and child rrn. and a baked good* sale will be held Mr*. Mary Ann Naegele is in charge of the baked good* table. Five room* of handmade gift* and craft* will be fe* tured at the bazaar: * Christ ma* room, a Child ren’s Gift* room. Home Decorating. Handicraft*, and a Potpourri room. Among item* made or in preparation arc Christmas wreath*. Advent calendar* for children. »tationery. s.uffed toy*, an afghan. and macrame item* a* well a* Ind Re Spiritually Rewarded. riMT BAI’TIM CHI H< H OF <HIM.|V|M.| «».’| \.o> N4 . Ihr "'singing Hammond FamflC W Hasting. will be •haring their ministry in owak Sunday. Ort. 15. at the Hasting* Church of the Nazarene. 171® N. Broadway. They will be featured in the Sunday school hour at 9:45 a* and alto will be Unging in the morning warwhip service at 11:00 Hastings Area numerous other hand craft The Home Decorating room will include plant* *uch The public i* invited for luncheon and shopping, ar cording to Sarah Circle pre sident Helen Cole. Jfealtk T*. I* continually (hanging Oct. 22 la Mission Sunday For Catholics mazoo contribute to the throughout the world in a special Mission Sunday ap peal. Thi* year Mission Sunday involve all of the (Nome'* t*< churches and Catholic churche* throughout the country. Mission Sunday i* meant sacrifice foe missionary ef Invite Public To Revival Meetings the I’nited State*. It i* also observed a* a special day for Catholic* to he particularly sibility given by Christ. southwestern Michigan eon tributed $5n.‘rix for th* mi* *ions. almost 110.000 mon than was contributed on the previous .Mission Sunday. HAM ft SALAD LUNCHEON Friday, Oct. 13 11.-00 - 1:30 St. Rose Church Rev. PL Uddcll of Ho well, a full t Ime ev angrlisl in the Church of the Nazarene. ing* al the Hasting* Church CONE HEAR Rev. P.L LkfcM The publsc is inv itrd to the ehurch located at 171® North Broadway. The product of n Nazarene parsonage, he was ordained in 1955 He i« a graduate of Olivet Nararrne College and did graduate work at the University of Kansas City EVAHCEUST Oct. 24 29 Hastings Church of the Nazarene and at Philadelphia and De 75 gospel songs and chorus The public i* invited to the Lakewood Offers Classes for De You er Your Loved Ones Need e Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945 9789. or bet’er yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. Senior Citizens The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: y U |<|,., t <>mpany R..ii<n...n •'uprrvltr Fall Bazaar at Woodland United J «Recall Pharnucv Fleviab Incorporated Methodut Church National Bank of HaMtng* Saving* A bun Brown'* i u't**m interior* t oirm.in Agmcv The Hastings Banner I Itwiry pfuruuey Hastmg* Manufacturing t <> la-onard t F uneral Home Hasting*Fiber Glaaa Produrt*. Inc A Fall Bazaar i» being held thi* Friday and Satur day at the Woodland I'nited Methodist Church. I-unch will he served from 11 am to 2 p.m. Fnday. and *upper (rum 5 to 7 p.m. Donut* will be served all day. Saturday only lunch will be served from II a m. lo 2 p.m. There will be a free will offering The bazaar run* both day* with a rook'* comer, yam •hop. art* and craft* and many thing* to eat *uch a* homemade baked good*, candy and caramel corn. Qt IMHY UNITCH METIIOtHAT • Hi ttrit. j wii*t t «• m ?» n.« Lakewood Community Education i* offering a num her uf classes to Like wood area senior citizen* over fiO. These are classes that the senior may take fur high school completion or enrich ment. The course* are Bible as Literature. Health. Eaer cise. and First Aid in Ijke Odessa; and Ciatperalive Living. Bible a* luteralurr and Health. Exercise. and First Aid in Sunfield. All classe* are free to attend and there i* no obli gallon* to come out and look. Join your friend* at these classes. For mon- inform* lion rail the '(immunity Education Office WBCH RADIO Western Michigan $ CB COFFEE BREAK The Kalamazoo Citizen Band* 10th annual coffee break will be held Sunday. Ort. 15. at the Kalamazoo fairground* from 11 am. to 5 > The Hammond Family ENTERTAINER AM FM 1A20 100.1 at Hastings Church of the Nazarene Sunday, Oct. IF 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday October 11.1978. Pa*' 7 Explain* Hastings High School Policy On ‘Who’s Who’ by Al Francik Every year high school student*, who by virtue of some publicity have ach from >-rx*ni/itkin* as the Association of Society i* ng id Student are «<>me program* that we do participate in a* a high and the from you and your family If anv student or faculty demanding one instance that if you should receive information from a a* Who « Who Program, program* in thi* area we would find Who* Who Among Music Sludent* in American High Schools. Who’. Who in High School Athletic*. Who’* Who Among High School Senior*. Who’s Who Among Student Leader* and Who * Who in National High School Foot hall lea<5» u* to believe we should cont inue this policy student handbook the rnt ena for membership in the what that program i». it offer* and what it ask' Discover gl BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! in that when requesting information from you a* a student or from someone who may recommend you. the information generally requested include* name* of your parent*, grandparent* and on occasion other relat ives. The organixation then published a book listing all of PLASTIC TRASHCAN crew Srrefc/i Nfton offers plaque*, scroll*. pin* SANDSTONE KNEE-HTS Swift llefH and Cbmtiae Shaw Irighll stadeat. at Maple VaBey High SchoM. National Association of Student Council* that sueh programs are designed to play on the vanity of you. your parent* and your relat­ ive* and lo sell them the various product* they may offer Citbe*ship Seminar held at NtM - MAM CAN Pf BAM 6 $1 I FOR Hasting* Utah School not to ■y VICTOR SISSON A rouple of small item* we some interesting thing* we had seen recently on our drive* around the country. W’e had been working west of Hasting* and had to give it up because the severe rain storm and came into the city on South Broadway. Large pools of water had collected TOWEL SPECIALS Fro* tear! Saturday morning until Sun day afternoon winter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamil ton. Aaron and Jason, of Richland, were Sunday din ncr and afternoon guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Ku»» maul. The boy* gathered the Indian corn they bad planted Mr*. Anna Helle Clemens called on Mr. and Mrs. Gay lord Klopfenstein of North Woodland last Monday af lernoon. Tuesday Mr* Cle­ men*. accompanied by Merl icipate in the program. In formation that we receive 10'7. $1 3 U50 PF.NNfM K HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES FOR I IImn •*<» rum FM BONtfS p*e« MMS drove t<> Shipshewana. Ind. lATUtllS Johnson. NI9 N. Hanover. plumed. After churrh Sunday Mr*. collected USUIS iraiom IK KT ER And Over to our left wa* a little girl about a year old. or perhaps a Utile older, dres* ed in while play suit and water proof panlie*, setting Tyler went to Hasting* where they had dinner al the B and R Cafe. They then came back to the home of her cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Theron Hecht in th* Brown School neighborhood where they spent the afternoon. It wa* Theron’s birthday and they helped him celebrate and enyoyed the pieturr* and Clemen* of Battle Creek. Mr and Mr* Clarence Cur Clemens Wednesday eve nmg and Mr*. Clara White of Lansing wa* a Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cronk of Hastings were last Moo day supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Barry . it* hind end protruding out ear going south could easily have hit it. However no ear hut just before we reached it sell from the basket, cross Conrad. J 726 Gun Lake Rd.. Kellie S. Him man. 2165 Iro stra. 511 S. Jefferson. 10 9; Ward Green. 62 Culbert Dr.. 10 10. Middleville-In* P Wei ton. 516 Arthur Cl.. 10 9 NashviOe-Corey Oretnrll. 205 Washington Si., laurel Dean. 621 Sherman Si.. 10/10. Portland-Drnma S. Sri! er. 937 Portland Rd. 106. number of relative* that they had never seen. They had a helicopter ride and took a lot of picture* from the air. Mr* Myer* had a Duane, from Albuquerque. practically dried up to they spent the time on color tour* and sightseeing. Mr. and Mr*. LcRoy Flessner and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers of Perry. 2 11 hies 629 E Walnut. Richard Swi hart. 2499 W. Stale Rd. Maynard E Tucker. 1010 S Niagara Kall* and Roches: lovingly down on the in no cent little lady. Oh. for a camera at that moment. We were driving north through Clarksville and a* we neared the south end of the business section, our attention was attracted to a large, king haired brown dog. its front end hidden (VvKoo Park Rd . 10 6. Umme Barlow. 3401 Rag I a Rd Ruth Bretten. 1755 Starr School Rd. Debra Er way. 1813 Biddle Rd. MU dred Ingram. 404 W. Wai nut. Nora L. Stile*. 1530 S qoo SUPER GLUE. I GECORATMO PLASTIC 1st St.. IQ 6; Carol Ingall. 10596 W. Grand Ledge Hwy.. 10'10. Graduate*-Detig Sutton. nard Sutton of Hol Clinton. ROSE Ml lx SKIM CARE CREAM Winegar. 167 W. Fourth Si.. 10/9. WeetDand-George Figel. 217 Amasa. 10/8. HEAT REFLECTOR Navy POLYESTER FIBERFILL WE immediately in front of our Wednesay - dr.ng nothing. CHOICE Brent Donaldson enjoyed stood there and looked al us and very leisurely smelled around the front of our car. while we continued to lay on the horn hoping it would take the hint and go home. But it didn’t. Then it turned and marched sedately uf such a thing is possible* from the Hastings Wesleyan (Ttureh. They drove around the Freeport area and ended up at the Robert Mallison home at leach Ijke where they enjoyed a wiener roast and hot chocolate of traffic leading u* a* a family of Parma Mr and Mr*. Scott Mak potting ^Jl \ A FLASHLIGHT SPECIAL EACH VICTIM ter were Sunday luncheon HANGER BRACKETS DENY OPPORTUNITY "Hi* Honor" to the stand TUCK TAMS IJoyd Makley home. Th:* town. Thi* larted for about a block then the canine (troll wed* had been to their grandparents home *ince continued oo our way. *mil Mr. and Mr*. Buel Wise of Brown Road were Sunday evening caller* on Mr. and Mr* Ford Stowell Mr* Rhyner Scholma Everyone should be con­ cerned about our community and the rising crime rale. Anyone ean be a victim. What can you do to help? Avoid leaving property where it wiU tempt a crimi in helping to correct situs lions that threaten peace and safety of the commu arty. Report lo police illegal or suspicious activities. Give all information you have to investigating officer*. Tewty Protect your children and DON’T BECOME A VIC ed a buffet luncheon and World Book meeting at the Charlotte Christian Acade my. A surprise feature of the meeting wax the serving of a beautifully decorated birthday cake by Mr*. Schol WAWCWTMS BLANKET KITCHEA TOMEIS wr pas* on the information Wesleyan Chureh in Hast ings thi* coming Sunday evening at 6 o’clock for an evening of singing. We in vile you all to come and hear Mr and Mr* Janie* Ho* Don’t let children nitchike or he in frequent troublesome Be cautious on the street* and keep car locked when driving. Support law en­ forcement effort* in your community Keep an eye on NOT* For on this and other crime pre vcnlion topic*, contact Offi Hatting* ('tty Phi ire I>ept caller, on her parent*. Mr Mr* Ruby Sawdy of Bay City returned to Hasting. CANNON RECEIVING of Barbara Clinton of Middle ville to Charlotte Mondav TRASHBAGS Barry Martin Hoad. Ixm Hostetler wa* home from Grand neighborhood unity can County Sheriff* «BEN FRANKLIN gWh Y 102 W. State. Hastings Up«n W«d. Doan Wad. & b Fri. T* T1 S 9 p. ojn. �r THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October II. 1971. Page 6 Lutheran Church Bazaar Attend Services Set For Nov. 3 Ilans for its annual bazaar Sarah Circle of Grace Luth eran I'hureh. Hastings. New and prospective member* were entertained al a pot luck supper on Wednesday at the churrh. following which final plan* for the tnd Hr Spiritually Rrwarded. Kogge announce that lunch 11:30 In 1:30, with separate prices for adult* and child rrn. ami a baked goods sale will he.held Mrs. Mary Ann numerous other handcraft cd gifts. room will include plant* such as violets, impatient, coleus. The public is invited foe luncheon and shopping, ar curding to Sarah Circle pre sident Helen Cole. Jkaldi\ baked goods table Five rooms of handmade Christmas room, a Child rrn* Gift* room. Home Decorating. Handicrafts, and a Potpourri room. Among item* made or in Is coalinually changing stuffed toys, an afghan. and macramr items as well as The "Singing Hammeod Famil." of Hastings srfll bo sharing their ministry in mueic Sunday. Ort. IS. at the Hastings Church of the Nazarene 1716 N. Broadway They will be featured la tbe Sunday school boar at 9:45 am and al« will be staging la the momiag worship service at 11:00 Hastings Area Oct. 22 It Mission Sunday For Catholics mazoo contribute in the Church's missionary work throughout the world in a special Mission Sunday ap This year Mission Sunday the t’niled States. It is also observed a* a special day foe Catholics to hr particularly aware of the world rrspon sihility given by Christ. last year Catholics of southwestern Michigan con tributed k>.IWN for the mis sion*. almost SI0 000 more Al churches and Cathoiic ehurches throughout the country. Mission Sunday is meant HAM Ft SALAD LUNCHEON forts overseas and here in Invite Public To ZION U THERAN rNt RI H FJsewhere Baltimore t NtTkn rrtth HASlIM.V unit MISSION SRI CHI RCH set r. MuU.ll Rev. P.L. laddell id Ho well, a full lime rvungrliM in the Churrh of the Nazarene. is to conduct revival meet ings at Ihr Hasting* Church of ihr Nazarene from Tues day. Ort. 24. through Sun day. Ort. 29. with venires at 7 o'clock each evening and at II a.m. and 6 p.m on Sunday. The public is invited to the c hurch located al 1716 North Broadway The product of a Nazarene parsonage he was ordained in 1955. He ts a graduate of Olivet Nazarene College and did graduate work at the I'nivershy of Kansas City and Temple I'niversily He has been a pastor at Golden and Denver. Coir , and al l*hiladelphia and Dr trmt. Hr has written more than 75 gospel Mine - and chorus Tbe public is invited to the services. I Nrm> BRETHREN |b CHRIST Lakewood Offen HASTINGS GRACE BRETH HEN S«O P.W.H R4 RsswH A ».c» r«M«c Sas4sr SrS—I IS • a. Macaw* WmsIhp II aw. tinny Hast »» pw E<*si«( VwAul uf Prsr«r A I'.»»» TkarWay 1y w. HASTINGS SEVENTH OAT All VENTtST *»l Trcry L*»» ENaas •it tin e r h.twi !**»*• >UIIU •a<sr«a. »”••• *•» Suit *«k—4 SM ■■ »«*» It The Church Pages Are Brought to Fray** Mauosa T N p w You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: H*4wn-.ii . •‘uperettr , A Hli»» < «>mp»nv Fall Bazaar at Woodland United Jacobs Rrs.*tl Pharmacy >'• Hasting*Saving* A bun Nats ■ lnn>rp>*atri1 Methodist Church He-«« n • l astern Intrrtur* i .drman tern.» . Hank «>f Hast ing* Th. H j mgs Hanner ! Hm|t> liurmary Having* Manutart urine t <> «... U »<•• la-.rurd (>*c>wrf F unreal Hume . »...<• . w______ naMine* Fiber Giam Product*. !n< A Fall Bazaar i» Seinjc held thi» Friday and Satur day at the Woodland I'nitrd Methodist Church. Lunen will hr served from II am to2pm Friday. and supper from 5 to 7 p.m I knouts will be served all day. Saturday only lunch will be served from Ham to 2 p.m. There w ill hr a free will offering The bazaar runs both days with a cook's narner. yarn shop. art» and crafts and many things to eat such as homemade baked Roods, candy and rarsmel corn Friday, Oct. 13 11:00-1:30 St. Rose Church Revival Meeting! Ut IMBT LNirttl METHOblST > lit Mi ll. le.W. E — MTS ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHI RCH. sot s J.n.rws Esilsr RwWrt I. I -»m*i. hilx *s>tf4»r Mass I 11 I * S.U*y Messrs 1 U is **U II lisa cv coffee break The Kalama/un Citizen Bands 10<h annual coffee break will he held Sunday. Ort. 15. at ihr Kalamazoo fairgrounds from 11 a.m. to 5 Clauei for «2-50 Speeded by St. Itoae Guilds C0HE HE/R J* J Rev. P.L Liddell EVANGELIST < 1 Oct 24 29 Hayings Church of the Nazarene Service* al 7 p.m. each eveaiag except Sundae, when Rev. IJddeU will be .peaking at 11 a.m. ami 6 pan. Do You or Your Loved Ones Need o Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789. or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. Senior Citizen* Imkewood Community Education is offering a num her uf classes to laikewoud area senior citurns ever 60 These are classes that the senior may take for high school completion or enrich ment The courses are Bible at Literature. Health. Eaer cite, and First Aid in laike Odessa: and Cooperative Using. Bible at Utrralure and Hrahh. Eierrtve. and First Aid in Sunfield. Al) classes are free to attend and there is no <>Mi gat ions to come out and look Join your friends at these classes. For more informa lion call the Community Education Office WBCH RADIO Western Michigan $ The Hammond Family ENIERIAINER AM FM 1220 100.1 at Hastings Church of the Nazarene Sunday, Oct. 15 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 11. 197M. pM, 7 Explain* Harting* High School Policy On ‘Who’* Who Every year high *chool national basis, are subjected lo a variety of recognition program* generally known as Who's Who Program* Among the more common program* in thi* area we would find Who'* Who Among Music Student* in American High School*. Who* Who m High School Athletic*. Who'. Who Among High School Senior*. Who's Who Among Student leaders and Who'* Who in National High School Foot ball The program* are similar in that when requesting information from you a* a from organization* a* the afore mentMined National Association of Student Council* National A**onat from y uu and your family If any student or faculty demanding one do part iripair m a* a high regarding who in*iance that if you should receive mf<>rmat><>n from a continue thi* policy. student handbook th- ent ena for member*hip in the you conscientiouriy evaluate what that program i*. what Discover ® f BEN FRANKLIN 1We bring variety to life! (he information generally requested includes name* of your parents, grandparent* and on occasion other relat Ives. The organization then published a hook listing all of PLASTIC TRASHCAN Strife* Nylon offer* plaque*, scroll*. pin* SANDSTONE KNEENTS Swift (left| and ( hristiae Skew Iriglul students at Maple Valley High Scheel, received certificates frees National Association of Student Council* that such program* are designed to play on the vanity of you. your parent* and your relat Citizenship Seminar held al Banner photo West Woodland ■y VICTOR SISSON A couple of small items we forgot when we wrote about «ome intcreMing things we drive* around the country. storm and came into the city on South Broadway, luirgr pools of water had collected at most of the corner*. Apparently the *r~er* were plugged, at least to the her doctor and if the report is favorable she plan* to return in a few day* to her home in Bay City for the winter. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Kami) the gutter like a imall nver. girl about a year old. or here they had dinner at the B and R Cale. They then came back to the home of her cousin*. Mr. and Mr* Theron Hecht In the Brown School neighborhood where lit of Delton called on Mr* Clemen* Wednesday eve ning and Mr*. Clara White of lensing was a Sunday guest. Mr. and .Mr*. Frank Cronk of Hast.ng* were laM Mon water proof pantie*, telling it all over herself. The young mother. or perhaps babysit trr. Mood ckise by, looking lovingly down on I he inno cent little lady. Oh. for a camera al that moment was Theron s birthday and they helped him celebrate and enjoyed the picture* and slide* tbe Hexhl. had taken on a recent weeks' trip to Niagara Fall* and Rochest er. N.Y., and nearby places where they looked up a number of relative* that through Clarksville and a* had a helicopter nde and smacking her Utile hand* attention was attracted lo a large, long haired brown dog. its front end hidden from view in a large green waste basket that had evi­ dently been thrown out car going south could eerily wa* south bound at the time but just before we reached the spot the dog eatrarted itself from the basket, cross and light seeing Mr. and Mrs. I^Roy Fleasner and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Bill Myers of ferry. served from our right of way. It Mood there and looked at u* and very leisurely smelled around tbe front of our car. while we continued lo lay on Brent Donaldson enjoyed a haynde Saturday evening with a group of the youth from the Hastings Wesleyan Church. They drove around the Freeport area and ended up at the Robert Mallison father* town. Thi* listed for about a block then the canine stroll continued on our way, smil ing. Mr. and Mrs Victor Sts Mr* Rhyner Scholma of Algonquin Lake and Mr* Barbara Clinton of Middle ville to Charlotte Monday ed a buffet luncheon and World Bock meeting at the Charlotte ChriMian Acade my. A surprise feature of her birthday llaMing* High School not to make recommendations to these organizations about any of the high school stud ent* and thus not lo part ripale in the program. In formation that we receive TABLETS INfflOffS UMTH 1 gso PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Dellon-I.Ue Count. Rl. 10 7 Hasting*-Agnes Armour. 427 E. Center. Irvin W. Johnson. 819 N. Hanover. Nmw 9«*t unhiii KM T RAK, BONUS PACK CUttS Chariton Park Rd . 10 6. Lmnie Garlow. 3401 Ragla Rd.. Ruth Britten. 175S Starr School Rd.. Debra Er way. 1813 Biddle Rd . Mil dred Ingram. 404 W. Wai nut. Nora L. Stiles. 1530 ». Hanover. 10/8; Alson b tonrad. 3725 Gun l^kr Rd.. Kellie S. Hamman. 2165 Iro Graduate*-Dm* Saltan. nard Sutton of West Clinton. qoo SUPER GLUE.} DECORATING PLASTIC 205 Washington St.. I jure! Dean. 621 Sherman St.. 10/10. Portland-Dennis S. Sell er. 927 Portland Rd.. 10/8 Sunfield-Lyle Dunn. 2S6 1M St.. 10’6; Carol Ingall. 10596 W. Grand Ledge Hwy.. 10 10. ROSEMiLX SKIN CARE CREAM Winegar. 167 W. Fourth St.. 10 9 POLYESTER FIBERFILL 217 Amasa. 10/8. NEAT DEFLECTOR after graduating from Navy MUR Illi I I HEE Mil t2l7W»l CHOICE FLASHLIGHT K)THMG SPECIAL EACH VICTIM TUCK DENY OPPORTUNITY TARES rented about our community TRASH MGS grandparent* home since they were married Mr. and Mrs. Buel Wise of Brown Road were Sunday evening caller* on Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell. Anyone can be a victim. What can you do to help? Avoid leaving properly where it will tempt a crirni nal Keep y our home secure nity. Report to police Illegal or suspicious activities. Give all information you have to inveMigatmg officer*. Te*ity told us how well they like to 1‘roteet your children and we pas* on the information Wesleyan Church in Hast ings this coming Sunday evening at 6 o'clock for an evening of singing We in unattended tn public areas. Don't let children hitchike or be in frequent troublesome location* Be cautious on the streets and krrp rar kicked when driving Support law en fnrcvmeni effort* in your DON'T BECOME A VIC TIM” Be a "Good' neighbor and art against crime The • concerned" citizen is the criminal'* worst enemy: Be a part of the solution NOT a part of the problem. For further information m this and other crime pre ent ion topic*, rootart Offi and Mrs. Lewis Herael of Martu Hoad. Loci Hostetler wa* home from Grand community involvement and neighborhood unity ean deter crime. Join neighbora of a beautifully decorated birthday cake by Mr*. Scboi Hasting* City Police Dept birthday which wa* Monday Mrs. Ruby Sawdy of Bay City returned lo Hastings Monday for a check up by TOWEL SPECIALS MAFmRuwl 629 E. Walnut. Rm hard Swi hart. 2499 W. State Rd. Maynard E. Tucker. 1010 S. Broadway. Donna J. Woud Mr*. 511 S. Jefferson. 10 9; Ward Green. 62 Culbert Dr.. 10/10. Middleville-In* P. Wei ton. 516 Arthur Ct.. 10 9 last and hot chocolate Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Pot ter were Sunday luncheon guest* of their son. Alan and family of Parma. Mr and Mrs. Scott Mak ley of lake Ode»*a were Saturday caller* at the Lloyd Maklri home This HIM - MPS CAR W BARS and Mr* Frank Barry. Duane, from Albuquerque. N.M. He and hia wife had spent a weeks vacation in Colorado where he had plan oed to do some Fishing, but the .tram* and lake* were practically dried up so they immediately in front and marched sedately (if *uch a thing is possible! down the center of our lane of traffic leading ui u a dignitary commissioned to greet royalty might have led Rapid* with her folks from Saturday morning until Sun day afternoon when her brother. Bruce, took her elated with their crop. A.*ter churrh Sunday Mr*. collected. And :m>w offer Mr*. Anna Belle Clemens called on Mr and Mr*. Gay lord Klopfenstein of North Woodland last Monday af lernoon Tuesday Mr*. Cle men*, accompanied by Merl Clemen* of l.ake Odessa drove to Shipshewana. Ind. and spent the day. They also railed on Mr. and Mr*. Dan Clemen* of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kua* maul. The boy* gathered the Indian corn they had planted earlier thia year in grandpas liHUCsUan STORYBOOKS Barry Dept. County Sheriff* CANNON PW tft RECEMN? WASHCLOTHS BLANKET kitchen TOWELS ** *1r 1BEN FRANKLIN teaaQMiM T - 102 W. State. Hastings Untn Wad. W«d. & k Fri. Fri. Till Til 9 * djti pun.. Onen �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Oetnbr 11. 1978. Page 8 f7 15 Compete in 4-H Competitive Public Notices Trail Ride in Yankee Springs JULIE HAWTHORNE serves against Belding her* Taeaday afternoon. Jub*. Dana Kruko and Jane Pan­ fil woo their singles matches agslnat the Rrdakins and Anne Keaaenkh and Mindy \ aught and Tereaa Hedges and Karen Dey won at doubles la the 5-2 victory. Halting, setter* ended tbe dual eeaaoa with a 9-3 re­ cord.- Banner photo. Organize 12 Team* in T Girl* Volleyball Interval in the "Y" Indies Volleyball league has mcrvaard to that this leuoo there are 12 trama crganiz Stuart, Pierce Lead ed. compared to six last season. Trama play Mondays at 7 p.m. in the Hastings High gym. Supervising are Ranae Williams. Eileen Tucker and Judy Anderson. By ANN LAUDERDALE There were 15 contestants The first annual 4 H Com­ in four age division*. The petitive Trail Ride of Barry adult rider* included Carol County was held Saturday. Hawkins. Geraldine Todd. Sept. 30th. in the Yankee Dan Goggins. Lola Sage. Springs Recreation Area. Mary Ellen Goggins and Jo According to Sarah Halli­ Beth Bridleman. Among the day. 4-H Saddle leader and younger contestants were member of the planning Kathy Cialer. Kim Fellows. Tammy Merrill. Matt Eber committee, this type of trail ly. Mike Goggins, Tim Gog ride was a new experience for everyone, and involved a gins. Noreen Bauer. Geneva lot of planning and work. Keagle and Laurie Ed mood*. The 24 mile trail wound A competitive trail rid* through a variety of terrain in Yankee Spring*, and wa* require* good team work on marked every few mile* to the part of the rider and the help rider* pace themselves. horse. It is a lest of the The ride had to be complet­ horse'* athletic ability to ed in not les* than three travel the course at a wt hour*, or over three and a speed without becoming half hour*. Competing fatigued or unsound. The horses had to be at least four rider's horsemanship abili year* old. ties in maintaining a sound, The 4-H Competitive Trail conditioned animal, in par Ride was organized by a ing properly, and in follow ing direction*, provides the committee of 4 H leader*: other half of the compel Hi v e Betsy Mudge Keller. Sarah partnership. Pre-event rid­ Halliday. Tom OH.ran. Al ing and conditioning play* Moeller and Elaine Standler. an important part in being The committee waa assisted able to participate sucre** by Sue l^inaar. Janelle Dea. Denny Keller. Bonny fully in a competitive trail O'Keefe. Janet Wilde, Anita ride. Horse and rider are scor­ Bauer. Sandy Merrill. Sue ed a> a team, with point* Hefflebower and Chris King. earned, or lost, based on the Pat Sager of the Battle horse's ability to recover Creek Hunt Club, provided information on conditioning from the exertion of the ride in a given time, at several horse* and competing. Dr. check point*. Horse* are Mike Slanker. of Hasting*, checked for lameness, and checked th. horse* for soundness and conditioning, injury and general condition of fatigue. Points ire also and Beth Vanderpkwg. of Hickory Corner*, judged scored for tack and attitude. Dr. Slanker. Mrs. Vander horsemanship, riding tack, and general appearance. ploeg and their helpers cheeked the bone* for pub* and respiration recovery rate* several time* during the ride. After a 10 minute rest, the rate* should re­ cover lo normal, for a bore* in good condition. Eye*, gum* and skin were also cheeked for sign* of fatigue and dehydration. Contestant* were to b* disqualified if they went off the course, fir.uhed in more than one hour past th* maximum time; used drug* on their horse*, or abused them, or if tbe horse* be came exhausted or behaved in a dangerous way. The winner* of the four division* won bell buckle*. They were. Kathy Cialer. 912 years; Noreen Bauer. 13-16 years; Geneva Keagle. 17 19 year*, and Jo Beth Bridleman. adult division. Noreen Bauer al*o won the trophy as Over-All Top Horse and Rider. The 4 H Competitive Trail Ride offered * unique op port unity for youth* and adults to experience an athletic contest in which winning was not based on beating someone else, but on the conditioning work each rider and horse had done before the event, and on the bask horsemanship ability of the rider. All who parti ripaled in thi* event agreed that it was a lot of fun. and they will be looking forward to the next annual trail rid*. Orangeville Citizens Vote Hasting* To Meet Win Brett Stuart firrd a 39 on High golf team to first place at the Invitational held at the Greenville Country Club Saturday. John Pierce was two honors at 74. Pete Mogg had a 78 and John Hamaty 87 aa Hastings had a team total of cond place Okemos. Charlotte was third with 344. followed by Grand Ledge 346. Greenville 347. laming Everett 349. Ionia 355 and take view 375. 4 Teams Unbeaten in T League Four team* remain un beater, in Bob King's "Y” tail football league*. and Cowhoy * played to a the Tide downed by Buck and Dave Joppie's Broncos are unbeaten in the Junior High league. Mark Brawn’s Tide is 2 0 in the sixth grade wheel and Kyle Traham’s team is 20 in the 4lh grade Saturday the Packers nip tan* got by the longhorns. Michigan and Alabama Notre Dame tied al 00 in the 5th grade circuit. Trahan blanked James. 120. and Karpinski shutout nae Williams and Eileen Tucker. Captains; Carol Bradley. Teresa Skinner. Terry Burchett. Paula Al­ lerding. Mary Gibson. stangr and Nancy Simpson. Captains: Huth Deming. Cindy Robbe. Cathy Folmar. Marlene Karpinski, Sue Oom. Marcie Fulmer. Julie Sokoll, Judy Anderson. Keeler's KUIers-Shirley Keeler. Captain. Mary At kin*on. Mel Hund. Deb Ste Hamilton. Jan McMullin. Deb Krueger. Judy Keller. Alice Gergon Tripp. Captain; Jane Blough. Kay Acker. Colleen Smelker, Jan Day. Ruth Gee. Robin Stoepkcr. Cindy Tietz. Unda Merrill. Burger Chef-Barbara Woltjer. Captain; Brenda Hoffman, Janey Coenen. Mickey Harvath. Sherry Bishop. Barbara Hoffman. Debby Kenfield. Brenda Hearock, Tia Girrbaeh. Saxon Girl Cager* Adams. Captain; Marcia Lyon*. Bonnie Jarman. Kandy Bamum. Lee Ann Malone. Kathy luni. Christi Mitchell. Marianne Zurad. Karen Baker. Vicki Drake. making their record 51 in The WUdcala-Stephanie the Twin Valley and 7 1 Girrbaeh. Captain; Kim Al­ overall. derson. Jenny Allcrding, Jo^ The Hasting* junior var­ Ellen Anderson. Sue sity also won. 3832. Archambeau. Maureen Gil The scon- was tied after |1X1s. Ann McKeough. Sue the first quarter then tbe McKeough. Sarah Purkey. Saxon varsity moved out Blough Bros.-Patsy Yar and held a 21 16 margin at Captain: Gayle Neeson, halftime. The Saxon* out Co-Captaln: Ellen Near, scored Marshall II 2 tn the Pawn -Dialer. Sue Thaler, third period. Jody Phillips. Pam DeMott. Bridget Howitt led the Denise Durkee, Sandra Dur­ scoring with 15 point*. Katie Rev. Jean Dukes. Unda DanHubert had 8. Brenda Col fllrth. Kim Buehler. yin 7. Sue Sutherland 6. The Umoo.Ix-ts Fager. Ahearn 3. Chris Ken Sue Eastman, Captain; nedy, Kathy Neal and Kathy I)iun Smith. Sharon Con Dalman 2 and Tracy Dal ^er. I bane Moss. Gloria Beat Marihall Breaking the game open in the third quarter, the Hasting* High girl* varsity basketball team defeated Marshall Tuesday. 4633. Girlt End Dual Seaton With 9-3 Record Defeating Belding here Tuesday afternoon gave the Hasting* High girls tennis term a 93 dual record for Hastings downed the Red Dana Kruko and Jane Pan fil. Winning at doubles were Anne Keswni'h and Mindy Vaught and Teresa Hodge* and Karen Day. Cary. Marla Hall. Teri San The Rnwsetle (IwrgereH*rb Lyons. Captain; Lu Bolton. Kim Haddix. Jill Shook Debbie Kaminski, Vai Moore, Kathy Beard, Kathy Welton. Teresa Pen ■ "------nington. Evie VanEngen, Bonnie Sillsbec. Karen Mai lison. Pat Yarger. The Musketeer*--Pam Sander*. Captain: Nancy Wynn. Patti Hammond. Michelle Mix. Sue Mix. Sue Te«ke. Par> Robinson. Char lene Bird. Ronda Laubaugh. owners ot Timber Trail* ,4n‘l4 Ruthruff. Julie Baa .. ................... ,,, shop »«l. Jan Wdkin*. Carol Colt spent Wednesday. Oct. 4 at "• Terri U,v Kurr lb. Sor.^i.n SIU c«rtl Howell. Captain. Kathy Workshop in Ann Arbor. Keeler. Co-Caplain: Bee Stanton. Ned Gillette, director of the — ——Trudy Luedecking. ------- ST” Trapp Family Lodge X-C Genir Junior. Dorene Bar Tounng Center in Stowe num- Jetn Steele. Sarah Vermont and former U^'• Gi,b*r‘• Georgia Haye*. X-C Olympic Tram member. Jul* Sn”‘h- Vaneaaa Eaaey. 54 field goal attempts for 3t f*rv»nt Kathy Hudson and Ahearn had H rebounds and lands Roop 5. Unda return ed to the Hastings lineup after being out with a brok en finger Hasting* had 8 steal*. Attend Shi Workshop For Community Building By LORRAIN E COOKE On October 3. and en­ thusiastic group of citizens of Orangeville Township gave the board a vote of confidence in plan* for a new community building, which will encompass the use of the present firebarn. Based on possible use of new plan* submitted by John Ihllar of Wildwood Road, the present fire hall will be used as a township hall, with a 50 a 50 pole type addition attached Mr. Pi) lax's design includes sliding doors between both build ings which could he utilized for large group meeting*. Discussion on the disposi­ tion of the present township hall wa* prompted by Jeff­ rey Howland of Wildwood Road. Consent!* of those at­ tending wa* that it would be far more economical to place both the hall and fire depart ment under one roof. Trus tee Everett Tiller said that the millage collected the past two years was designs! ed for fire protection and he thought that the building would be a part of that effort. Tiller explained that an addition to the present fire station would require cither disposal of the town­ ship hall or setting II back to the lot at an estimated cost of 14.000 Super*toor Robert Harper stated that Bernard Society or Charlton Park were not interested in the building since it is not historical enough. If it were used, it would need a new roof and major repair*. Upon a vote of citizens attending the township board was asked to place the hall for sale on a bid bases. Fred Ix-wi*. trustee, said the township ha* the money and that nothing could be saved by waiting any longer because of tbe rate of in­ Pillar though tbe entire package could be put to­ gether for about J30.000. which would include heat ing. electric, plumbing and insulation, and be of steel construction. Hl* company works lo provide plan*, as sist in taking bids and break ing up contract* in several categories. rather than one general contract A commit­ tee was formed which will work with Pillar, lo include member* of the township board and James Johnson of Gun Lake, and Ronald Her ------------------rninett. township fire chief. A report waa heard on the Oct. 2 Department of PuNic Work* meeting on the Gun Lak’ Sewer Project, by Darlene Harper. Orangeville township clerk. Mrs. Harper related that representative* from Williams and Works Engineering firm, who at­ tended tbe meeting were a residential project engineer. Richard Langley, attorney, and Fred Timmer*. Langley reported that he was work ing on condemnation pro reeding* on easement*. A resolution was drafted Octo her by thr DPW and was passed. The attorney must file petition* with each town ship asking for a hearing date on each parcel to be condemned. Mr*. Harper related that Step 3 (sewer project I grant offer was received and ac copied by the DPW and sent to the bonding firm. Miller Canfield. Bond sales will begin shortly. In her report, the township clerk said that the ratings are reported to be good, so the bond* should go for six (or more) percent. Land for th* mechanical plant has been purchased from Win Matteson of Gun lake. It is located just off Wildwood Road on the old Hurdlebrink Farm. A copy of a proposed Orangeville Fire Protection Resolution was received by the township from the town­ ship attorney. Richard Hud­ son. which confirm* the existanre of the Orangeville Volunteer Fire Department in compliance with the Pub­ lic Safety Officers Benefit* Act of 1976. Included, also, were three copies of a Fire Ordinance patterned from one from the Michigan Township Associa­ tion. based on recommends tkm* by Fire Chief Hermenitt for a burning control ordinance. They will be tak­ en by the fire chief for presentation al the next Fire Department meeting in November. Lee Cook. Orangeville township treasurer, report ed oo Oct. 3 balance oo hand in general fund of 362.233.18 with 315.006.85 in bill* paid in September; receipt of State Income Tax monies. 1678 04; Michigan State Sales Tax receipt* of SI 1.379.48; an insurance claim of 131.00, and interest received from Hastings City Bank amounting to 3161.51 The next meeting will be held Nov. 8 at 7:30 in the Orangeville Township Hall. Junior High Girlt Defeat Woodland Hastings Junior High girls basketball team defeated Woodland here Tuesday. The 8lh grader* defeated Woodland 35-12 and the 7lh grader* 3841. Kelly Mogg led the Rh grader* in scoring with 10 point*. Teresa Maurer and Jackie Jaynes had 5. Beth Poll 4. Lisa Brownell. Amy Stack. Lauric Herbstreith and Robin Norton had 2 and Sheri Blair. Lisa Keeler and Dawn While 1. Debbie Dykstra dropped in 12 for the Hastings 7th grader*. Paul Atkinson and Colleen Corrigan had 6. Karen Williams 4 and Carri Dunn. Lorie Jayne*. Jodi Miller. Siacy Shepler and M.cheU Crawley 2 each. BUSY 8 CLUB The Busy 8 Club held their September meeting al the home of Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Following a busi ness Hieetlng. dessert was served and card* furnished the entertainment for the evening. Those winning were Mr*. Either Jarris and Mr*. Clara Stanton IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR JOB DEVELOPER: Motivated individual needed to deal with local business and industries in job development. Must be a self-starter and interested in personal growth. Minimum of two years counseling and/or college required. Send resume. Reply to Dixie Stadel, c/o CETA Office, 305 S. Church St., Hastings, Ml 49058. Or phone 945 4359 or 945-5956 for appointments. Resumes not accepted after October 17, 1978. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. October 11. 197B. Paar 9 WAMTMS Welton's • Heating • Cooling fill X Hinediial ph Mp, nw • LASS ssrvici WINDOW GLASS AUTO Mipeoes RADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey Xalrx and Xervkev 21k X Jefterwon Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0F«m Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Honing* Chain Saws Shawaad-fiapwM Saw Am- Sw0» Pioneer McCulloch JONSEREDS 4M0Fwm Sufffy M 37 Souih Hmiaos . , Wl Reni Log Spfitters •15wp«<i»v |As.a*.le5p.aM Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified • 10 00 complete; large will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday both like new. Beautiful Bar wr. house plants Also about 200 cither way. it's the most readers for the Gnwp Magazines only 5c ' money. The Banner has the largest classified each Phone 945 5136. Hast want ad section tn Barry County. mgs 1041 Call 948 8051 to place your ad. SQUARE DANCERSI FOR SALE MUST SELL on account of SWING YOUR PARTNER in *tyte I argest tshetim of square dance apperei in Western Michigan Open Monday evening td 8. Fri­ days id 7 Weekdays from 10 io 5 X. Saturdays til 5 Mail and phone orders filled promptly. Send for free bro­ chure The Dancer's Comer, 2228 Wealthy SE. Grand Rapids. Mi. 49608 (616) 465 1272.10-16 KAWASAKI 175 motorcycle I r sale On - fl Exceaent c ndrwn <42500 758 3859 ____________ _________ tf REGISTERED NURSE - fu« time opening now available for charge nurse in pediatrics 3 11 shift and alternate week enas. Excellent benefits. Salary commeneurale with experience. Apply Leila Hoepil.*i. Penrrnnel office. 3CC North Aw.. Bette Creek. Mi. 49016 616-962 8661. Ext. 273 EOE 10-11 Farm Supply 945 3150 Battle Creek Foundry 1017 N. Raymond Rd. P.O. Box 278 Battle Creek. Mi. 49016 Part Time Help Wanted Nurau Aides end Orderlies PROVINCIAL HOUSE. INC. M5-S5M WANTED WANTED Non profit pie •ctvwl needs baby equip men* crib*, bathinet'e baby ■ubs mckmg chan scales e-c Ph.ww 945 9093 from 9 a m. tn 6 p m Alen need a pwnr <r* ctaearnnm use tf CARD OF THANKS BOOK A TOY Er GIFT PARTY Generous Awards DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Over 300 newest mr-st wanted items Call Tok Fmel 800 243 7834 Or write SANTA'S PAHTIES. Avon. Conn. 08001 10-31 SARAH COVENTRY. INC. needs ambitious women/men to display costume teweiry Good offer to those wWmg to work Phone 623­ 8390 Ako booking FaBjawefrv fashion shows 10-23 MACHMHIY~ -0M021 Wh. Bedford Rd. MILLWRIGHT Due to expansion program, im­ mediate openings for experienced mill­ wrights and general maintenance. First and second shift. Good pay. Insentive. Company paid benefits. Also openings for core makers and molders. Send resume or apply in person to HELP WANTED ROUTE SALES Local mdrv, dual needed to operate a retail sales end services route in the Hastings area Guaran teed salary plus bonuses, hospitalisation, retirement program, paid vacations, and opportunities lor advance ment Wa provide eatabiished route, company van and ail expenaee Some sales or management preferred. For interview send resume to 6115 28th St. S E. Rm. 220 Grand Rapnla 49606. or can 1942 0630. 10-16 125 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS <1.200 and up Bay Eq Co.. Cor. 7th and Pme HnBao.l 392 1811 tf 1 with to thank ail the wonderful pe<-p4e at 'he Prr> vtncial House foe the having care they gave my mother, Carrie Granger, the last four years. The little extra things they do that show they reetiy care. Like tbe nurse* a«d who took mom lor a ride on her day off. Those who took her for a walk when she sapped out the door The advice and assistance when 1 needed it. The fest goes on and on. Dr. Spindtar for hm help piecing her. Dr. Hawkins and Dr. McKelvey Ardyce Noble et Pennock for her help and advice and many more. She's et reel now, bui your caring goes on. Eldora Carpenter MOBILEKOMES BUSINESS SHIV. 8ONL COPIES one or two vdr labels and off your Icerhead. s’andard <10 each Wgof • 15 each LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church St.. Hot —p Ph M59105 if USED Cham Mwt for *a<e Ch* from our large tefec •i n O'” Farm Supply M 37 S Aedfi rd Rd Ph 945 3150 if AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE timer'me and mad dHwered and spread Phone Darrr* Hanw-.m Nathvifle 852 9891 t« SEE US FOR YOUR AP PlIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1105 W Green S’ Phone 945 9401 J FARM AND GARDEN APPLES-McIntosh-Leon Tick, 2 miles north of Ban field Phone 721 9710. 1041 HENTAI PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedr- ms A way tn BUY' Racy M Me H-mes. 7300 S Wes nedge. Kalamazoo Ph net 3274468 tf 1977 MOBILEHOME FOR SALE. 14 feet wide. Two bedroom* 9x15 addition. Garden ineluded. Call 945 4857 or 9454851. Cash terms or beet offer.10-11 MUSICAL MARTIN E FLAT ahn taxa ph ne f’V sale Good con th* rm Good ins* rument lor beqmnmg band s* udont Cal 945 af er5pm tf ...Someone may have sent you a happy ad! Bracfcy. NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday at 8 p m . Eprsc'-pai Church base men- Phone 945 2029 days. 623 2447 evenings tf SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for you used guns Your chexee of ver 400 guns Brnwnmg. Wea* herby Winchester. Remmg- n a* makes KENT ARMS 1639 CNcag. Drive Wy mmg Phone 1 <6161 247 3633 tf WE BUY good used snow mobiles Waldo Auto Sales 1-517-027-2076 10-18 THE END IS NEAR! FARRELL'S LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Any am. un Anywlierc I wrs disc'un s Real es a e 1 ant available P- mp I ral service Cal' any ime, Terry Smi • Wes Mercian Revives 1 942 7161 BUT...that still leaves all of October for you to take advantage of oar old rates for a new or renewal subscriptions. If yoar renewal date is in the future, you can renew at current rates and we’ll extend your subscription when it comes due. You can subscribe-or renew -at these rates for two years and save Wash and Wax $25 Cal 949-2223 PH's Car Cara more money! Service CURRENT RATES Grief Recovery Group Meetings Bany County-1 year $8.00 On Thursdays Allegan, Calhoun, Eaton, Ionia, Kalamazoo Rev. Michael Anton, president of the Hasting* Area Ministenil Astoria tion. announce* the begin ning of a Gnef Recovery Group. Thursday. Oct. 19. through Thursday. Nev. 9. Thi* four week *e*non starts at 7 p.m. and eon tinue until 9 p.m. each Thursday, al treason Sharpe Memorial Hall. It it open to any peraon who feela the need lor mutual support in working through feelings of gnef be cause of a recent death, divorce or other stressful experience Dr. larry Yeagtey. chap lain al the Hattie Creek Sanitarium and Hospital, is the group convener Dr. Yeagtey has had attentive experience in grief recovery groups, and offer* thia ter vice on a regular basis to person* of the Battle Creek area. Further information can be received by calling Rev Michael Anton. Pastor. Grace Lutheran Churrh. 59414. or Rev. Harvey GBeach. 88757. & Kent Counties- 1 year $9.00 Ph. 9454020 Mobile Heeaea AReaideetial ManiUAGt uctssrs DaodCUrass H*M.e(« Virti CUsso. IUna(« f M ParamCseiits Hihk(< Hob.a Maui. Haauaga .'I t* 2 years $17.00 Outside of Above Counties—1 year $10.00 2 yean $19.00 Hurry—These Rates Go Up Nov. 1, 1978! NAME Clip This Coupon Today & Send to The STREin TOWS STATE Banner Office, 119 W. State St., P.O. Box B Hastings, Mi. 49058 Paid By: NAME STREET A XO TOWX H00tmg & Cooling 602 E. Grand Nt. Hatting*. Mkh. 2 years $15.00 Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednrwfay. October 11. 1978. Page 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs here Monday night, ard it w. i.». bad that more fans Hillsdale won iht enrount touchdown coming with 2.35 left in the first half. George Porntt kept the ball and raced 28 yard* down tally. And while he made the touchdown, it was Kevin Hill, former Hasting* High ace griddvr and basket ball player, who caught two key first down* against Grand Valley. Kevin al«o did all of Hilltdalt '* punting. t<oohng sets may be purchased in advance at the Michigan High School Athletic Assort atfain office at 1019 Trow bridge Road. East Lansing, at the Silverdome. First Fi feral at Oakland and at all .1 I. Hudson Department Store*. When ordering by mail. s|iecify the number of ticket* and sessions desired. Don't forget your check. The Michigan High School Trophy and Medal more than *19.000. love it." Ticket* for Michigan High School football champion ship* are now available The Pontiac Sdvcrdotnc at Vi a pionihip game* The Cirwl Twin Valley League Continuing to play well, the Hasting* High golf team took first place with a 160 in the Twin Valley Conference meet held Monday.Oct. 9. al the Klinger Lake Country Club at Sturgis John Pierro carded a 36 for meadh*t honor*. Brett Stuart and Petr Mogg had 41s and John Hamaty a 42. Following Hasting* were Sturgis with 165. Hillsdale 168. Pennfield 171. Cold water 177. Marshall 185. Albion 189 and Harper Creek 199. Hasting* junior varsity also finished first with a IB? led by Randy Carlson with 42. Bruce Penrod had 44 and Mark l.ar*en and Pete Dil worth had 48s. Briggt Scored 24 <u Middleville JVi Romp Again Another former Hasting* High ace. Jeff Ma*t. plated a fense. and *1m» turned in i fine performin' c Both former Saxon* arc at Hillsdale on wholarahip* We asked Kevin how hr Golfen Lead Our sclwiol safeties are going to Western Michigan I’niversity Saturday for Safety Rally Day and a chance to see the Broncos play the University of Tole d.. They will watch Jerome PvrM-ll who gained 99 yards at Kent State Saturday wh.-n he art a school record for total offense. Ted Grignon gained 3.627 yards rush ing and passing from 1969 <•'■91 on the ground, a figure ihat rank* 14th among all- Carl Briggs scored 24 points Thursday as the Mid dleville junior varsity romp ed again, this time defeating Byron Center. .38-0. The young Trojans host Hudsonville thi* Thursday. Briggs scored from the one for the first Middleville touchdown, then ran for two extra points. His next tally came on a 68 yard romp and again he ran for two points. In the second quarter Mike Shipper scored from the 7 and Wayne Morford ran the point. Briggs follow In the third period Matt Hastings Travels to Marshall Friday to Meet Rugged Redskins The Hasting* High Saxons, holding a one game lead on first place in the Twin Valley Conference, will travel to Marshall Friday night to meet the Redskin* who are sharing second place in the league with Sturgis and Harper Creek Coach Rill Karpinski's win at Hillsdale lam week, face a team which rallied to beat Albion 12-7 Friday night. Sturgis edged Cold got 101-rushing perfor manros from Bill Patterson and Brett Pehrson in their 12 7 win. Neither team scored until the fourth quarter when Pehrson went over from the one to give Marshall the lead Albion went ahead with fiiur minutes left in the game. Jeff McCormick. *h<> ha<l a great night against extra point and the Wild Marshall couldn't move the bail on its next pos session and following a punt, Albion had another drive underway but fumbled on the Marshall 30 with throe minutes to go. On the sc-rond play from Rod Palmer. Rick Uwis. Ed down. Sturgis survived two nd lies by Coldwater to win. 7-6. Sturgis took the lead when Darwin Gentile hit Scott Hagadom on a fourth and goal from the three with 44 seconds left in the half. Gentile added the extra point giving Sturgis a 70 ard. Mike Rudy and Kevin McKcough. Banner photo. failed. In the final period Sturgis water two Then Coldwater marched from down the field ing. Steffey went back to third a hafrttark option play and with I lave Steffey 53 yard* and the touchdown. yard* for the winning touch and Wayne Morford ran for the two extra point*. Creek dow ned Pennfield. I. Against Albion. Marshall ANNOUNCING vTiKaiaSr* i M ■ JTB4.. PLAYERS The Hastings lUgk S*»ua. defeated HiUsdale Friday night. 21-6. to remain ua- and nivlii . M >.rd ... H.al Smhk. SA. IAS. Week. Rob VanEogen. 5-9. 165 pound junior h.lfi>.rfc Mark Scores Twice At Lakewood Beats Fremont • ■ Bl tSjastnwp touchdowns and picked up 54 yards in 9 carries as the Lakewood junior varsity football team defeated Fre­ mont Saturday. 260. Marks also completed 5 out of 12 passes for 58 yards. Greg Hummell. who ground out 86 yards in 13 carries, hauled in two aerials for 18 yards and Gary Koops caught two for 35. Woodman scored one TI) Paul Catlin and Greg Hummed had 11 tackle* while Joe Hummel had 10 Men'txN FD»C The young Vikings host Sparta this Thursday night. 'Powder Puff Football Game Monday, Oct. 23 The annual Hasting* ”Y" Powder Puff football game between the Tn Hi Y Alpha isemorv) and Tr. Hi Y Beta 7 p m. <>n Johnw>a Field. mjusTminfuiffii! THE DODGE HOYS HMGOJMfWM! Bushong Motor Sales. Inc 321 N. Michigan, Hastinga, Midi. practicing for the event. All YMCA Youth Council program* are sponsored by the Community Fund. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-10-16.pdf 2078e38a149d86b3c0b81e89ee851859 PDF Text Text ll»«Ufi*j. Patils”.’. -J i : . : -.-c:i Hastings* 21 49P5& Hastings HIV'rr" tWHAH Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15c Hasting*. Mirhigan Estimate Loss At $300,000 A fir* which caused an animated $.'100,000 in damage destroyed a 50 by 204 loot building and a 16 by 16 attached structure early Sunday morning al 1645 South Middleville Road, northwest of Harting*. The building* were owned by Rum Dimond of the Dtmood Machinery Com pany and leased by the Windjammer Wood Pro duett Corporation which al­ to hat a plant across the M37 highway. That plant waa broken into aometime Sunday morning. Hatting* Fire Chief Don aid Sot hard aatd a "rough" estimate placed the damage at tome $300,000. The building contained lumber and machinery of the Windjammer Company valued from 1)00,000 to 1125,000. Bassett Furniture Company finished wood fur niture parta valued at $14,000, replacing the build ing would cost fro... $65,000 to 170.000 and two prc**e» rtored in the rtrurture alone were valued at SI25.000. Hasting* firemen were tainted by Middleville and Delton crew a Two Hastinga firemen. Bill Helion and Clarence Lancaster, suffered burns. Belaon had first degree bums on his neck and shoulder* and 1 aincarter had second degree burn* on one hand. Helen Root At White Hoate Seminar Democratic National Com mil tee Member Helen Root of Hasting* waa invited to participate in a special While House Seminar held Thursday. Ort. 5. Other* were Third Dis­ trict Democratic chrirper aon B.J. McDonald of Battle Creek and Stale Demon? tie. Recording Secretary Rosemary Di Homo of Eaton County. The aeasion. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . included a White House luncheon BUILDING DESTROYEDThis 50 by 204 foot build ing and an attached 16 by 16 foot structure were destroy ed by fire early Sunday. Ort. 15. The building wa. owned bv Ru»» Dimood of the Dimood Machine™ Com pony at 1645 South Middle ville Road. .nd leased bv the Windjammer Hood Pro ducts Company which also ha* a plant across the M-37 highway. Damage wa* esti­ mated at some *300,000. The lire, which the State Police lire mar>hall said didn't appear to have been started accidental)*, wa* discovered about 3 a.m. bv a passerby John huball notified the Hasting* Fire Department at 3:1 7 a.m.. a* did the Stale Police Banner photo. On-The-Job Training Program Gets New Grant The Barry Branch St. Joseph Employ.!.ent and Training Administration ha* received an additional $31,183 in HIRE II fund* since the original grant of $100,000 wa* approved on July 5. This additional receipt of fund* u the result of the excellent responw of bust new in coordination with CETA in providing on the job training to unemployed Veteran*. The HIRE II Program to designed to provide voca tional training in the private sector through the combined activities of on the job and classroom training to unem ployed Veteran* and those with Veteran* prefcrance. Priority i» given to unem ploy ed disabled and Vietnam era Veteran*. Because of the coopera tion of business in Barry. Branch, and St Joseph Counties. CETA HIRE II Job Developer* had obligat ed $105,000 in fund* prior to Sept. 31. The remaining 126.183 will be obligated by March .41. 1»7H. Any interested person may contact the Employ mrnt and Training Job de v elopers for HIRE II at the appropriate field office in Hasting* <6161 94**430 fweather''] Had enough rain? We’re supposed to get some clear 4ile* and sun. perhaps as early a* this afternoon. How­ ever. a* the cloud, di* appear, we're due lor a rold ■toht. with frost warning out lor tonight. Injuries Fatal to 13 Year Old Boy Injuries suffered about 5:40 p.m Wednesday. Ort II. proved fatal to Timothy Gene llesterly. 13 year old son of Ronald and Delores iMrGlocklint liesterly of 6'25 East Woodlawn Avenue. Hatting*. Tim. a seventh grader and played violin in the Hasting* Sentence Man to Prison Ronald Keith Erob. 30. of 629 West Green, wa* sen fenced Friday. Ort 13. by Circuit Judge Hudson Item ing to serve from two and one half Io four year* with the Michigan Department of Corrections. He wm specifically char gid with Mealing a John Deere hulldon r in Thorn apple Township. Construction equipment reported stolen or concealed when he wa* arre»trd la»t June had an estimated value of $95,000 Seek People Who Need Homes Winterized Junior High Orchestra, died at 130 p.m Friday . Ort. 13. at Pennock Hospital Hastings police said that Tim had gone out to the garage at hi* home to sweep •he floor Hr took the car out of "park' and began pushing it out of the garage. The driveway i* on an incline *nd the tar lwv»n rolling hack wards on It* own, and he ran around behind attempting to stop it. The car continued down the incline.'rrossrd the iimvJ and into a ditch. Tim fell, and wa* pinned by the car When police arrived Ron wa* attempting to pull the car off with a tractor. A hydraulic jack w a. used w ith Ron and Officer Harold Hawkin* freeing the boy. The Hastings Ambulance staff took nim to Prnnock Hospital where hr was in the intensive can- unit. Tim wa* horn in Hasting, on June 16.1965. Hr attend cd the Hope United Metho dist Church and wa* a member of the Youth Fcl lowship. In addition to hi* parent*, hr i* survived by two bro ther*. James of Tulsa. Okla.. and Randwin at home a sister. Mr*. Tony tDebrat Kidder of Hasting*; hr paternal grandmother. Mr* Hildred HrMerly of Wood land, and hi. maternal grandparent-. Mr. and Mr* Claude Braidwood of Hast ing*. Memorial* may be madr to the Hope United Church Services were to be held al 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Hope United Methodist Church with Kenneth R Vaught officiating with burial in Hasting* Township Cemetery. The Calhoun Community Action Agency it AAl Home Winterization I’rogram is looking for senior citizen*, the handicapped and low income families w ho need to have their home, wcatheru Over The Top! CAA W interval ion Co ordinal or Nathaniel Vaughn said. "Plan* for the coming year call for the weatherk ing of more i han 300 home* in Calhoun. Harry. Branch and St. Joseph Counties, but we arc in need of applica turn* from person* who could benefit from our *er vice." Winterization crews are equip|>ed to insulate hones, put in storm window* and door*, do weatherstnpping and caulking. Perwin* in Barry founty with que* tion* about the poverty in come guideline* and those interested in filling out ap plica!ion* may contact Daryl Stamm at <616' 945 50SI in Hasting* *ioa chairman of the drive, reported to the Board of Education last Tuesday that the school personnel had pledged >11,NM.M to the fund, eaceeding the goal of >11.700. At that point. Rir hard son said, the canva** was about 97 percent complete io the school* Not yet completed, how ever, were various fund raising projects being car ried on bv the student* Junior High -school Principal Ken Robbe said that his students had a number of projects going over the nevi two weekend*. Student fund-raising project* nor­ mally add >3,000 to >4.000 to the total. Secretary Of State’s Office Growing, GOP Should Man It, Larsen Says The office of Michigan Secretary of State is grow ing in importance, and Ke puMiran* should hare •hr:-’ man in that office That was the message that Rep. Mel luirsen. who is running for secretary of Mate, brought to t hr Republican Woman • Club banquet Wednesday evening luirwn said the legi*la lure continue* to give great er and greater responubdi Halting! High Musicians At CMU Band Day Twenty four member* of the Hasting* High School Hand were among those from 31 other Michigan high school* who participated in Central Michigan t'niver sity s 26th annual Band Day Saturday. Ort. 14. Hasting* musician* invit cd to participate included: Kathy Olson. Amy Gar rrtt. Shelly Brown. Mindy Vaught. Julie Hawthorne. Chri* Bennett. Dean MeCon nell. Ia-Annr Wood*. Jane Joynson. Ed Graham. Kathy D.dman. Rick Olson. Turn Kilhnger. Kim Kulikowski. Mike Settles. Mike Meyer*. Handy VanEngen. Jack Miner. Chuck Francik. Carl Nicholson. Joyce Sherman. Kevin Hunt. Rhonda Jack •on and Gail loughlin Find Little Girl Sleeping In Field Some 40 perrons, mclud ing Hastings and Barry County law enforcement of fleer* and member* of the Sheriff* l’o**e. searched for ahuut eight hours Wednes day night before finding Korina Smith. 11. in a field with her Shetland pony about 3 a m Thursday. iMficrr* found the little girl, who had left home about 6 30 that night, deep mg in a field about 3' r mile* from her residence She i* the daughter of Mr and Mr*. John II. Smith of 34K1 Wood School Road. ties to the tecrotary of Mate." Ijrwn said, adding that the agency "ha» great ir;i*ct -m our live*." far beyond the auto licrnting and registration with which m.«M ntuen* are familiar. 1 .arsen -aid that he think* the Republican Party will "do much better than any one eipert* u« to." this fall "We an- a very healthy party in this state . When the chip* are down, we pro dure." Larsen also told the audience that it i» a myth that the outMate vote ran not carry a Republican can didatc He said he has rare fully Mudiwl the election result* going back to thq early IW'at. and "when you deliver out there. Republi can* win. when you don't deliver, they just don't win " In introducing Larsen. Hep lion Gilmer of Augu* ta said that he ha* "hroad bipartisan support" in the legislature. I*receding Ijrsm to the microphone wa* Sen Gil Burnley. who i» running for Board of Reg*nt» of the University of Michigan Hi appealed to the Ref -j»sl-r«r the unknown part of th* ticket." the eqcht edur./. -n al po»; * whi. ft .in 'u h* fiiie in November Hur*:« . .• that Republicans have no* elected a candidate !■ a •lalewidr educat-on post since 1972 and are now out numbered badly on th*- un: versify boardEarlier on the program. Gilmer had pre-ented Mrs Itorothy Adrounie. a long time Republican worker, with a photo of henu'lf and Gov. William G M kt Mr* Adrounie presided at the Thursday dinner at th* Moose, which also marked the 30th birthday of !h« county Republican womi-r • group. Also at the head :.Un were Mr and Mr- II Ferri*. Mr and Mr- t hark Collin*, t’arolme Ihn.mer* and Darlene Pantrl o repre senting t'*mg. Garry Brown �HIE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday, October Id. 1978. 1’agr 2 Negotiating OBITUARIES RUBERI I* REDBl KN f.>r Robvrt P Hrdburn. 7*. of |9U Cherry " Freeport, who dit-d Fn la- morning. Ort I i at St Mary * Ho«pttal in Grand Rapid*. where he had been a patient for one day following a long Utee«* were held Sunday at the Koop* ("hapt-l in Iuka- Ode* Hr* Harold !*nrr official • d with buna! in Freeport < i mvli-ry lie wa* hum in Perkin*. ‘•K or. I tec 12. 1"W. the*on ■I Arthur and Ro*a Park • r Rcdburn They lived in Traverw City before moi mg to Freeport in 1K>2 where he owned and operat ed a barber *hop He retired in 1969 He wa* a member of the Freeport Masonir IxhIkc F * AM No Ml and the Freeport Hu*tne*smen» A»*ociati<»n He i* tunned by hi* wife. Harnett, two son*. Randall of Freeport and Daniel of f'hoenis. Aru three dau<h ter*. Su*an Fuller of Hatt tng*. Cindy Stern of Scott* dale. An/ . and Nancy Mam ••I Pboenit. Artz . one broth er. Jame* Rcdburn of Sun City. Aru three utter*. Mr* May Leathtrman of MOTHERIN-LAW) I UiNMt OCTDMS n ’ SEHD HER THE HEW FTD FORGET ME NOT BOUQUET’ Shell never forget thnt you rrmemltcrrd. Just call us or stop in today. We ran send her flowers almost an vu here... the FTD way Ml FOJIYWJ& OTHER MOTHER Enter your Mother-In-Law in the 1978 FTD Mother-In-Law of the year contest.. Entry forms may be obtained at..r± Bartow Gardens Florist I 505 S. Jefferson 945-5029 945-2132 xillwater. OK . Mr* Aera Zongil* of Chicago and Mr*. Bernice Ga** of Lapeer. and three grandchildren. HAZEL G. FI LLER Graveside services were held at the Fuller Cemetery »n Friday . Ort . 13. tor Hare! G Fuller. 87. who died October 9 al Cottage Grove Hospital tn Grusse Pouit. after a short illness. She wa* born in Hasting* on (kt. 17. 1890. the daugh ter of Wilbur and Ettelle Fuller. After graduating from Hastings High School in 1910 she attended and rec*ned her teaching certifi cate from Yp*ilanti and later obtained her master'* de grr«- from the University of Michigan. She taught in Louisiana and at Fern* Institute, and wa* librarian at Cass Techm cal School in Detroit for many years, rrtmng tn 1957. Surviving are a sister. Theda -Wolfe’ Shaw of Grand Rapid*: a brother. Arnrll Wolfe Van Sickle. Ann Arbor: nekes Doris Dickinson MrElmurry. De trait: Patricia Stratton. Sut­ ton* Ray; nephew. Ralph Fuller. Kalamazoo. and a cousin Keith Fuller of Hast ing*. MRS. CELIA WARNER Services for Mrs. Celia (Townsend) Warner. 95. of 161 W. Broadway. Wood land, who died Sunday eve nmg. Ort. 15. at the Barry County Medical Care Faci­ lity. where she had been a patient since February 1977. will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Woodgrove Pan*h in Coat* Grove. Pastor Brent Zumbrum will officiate with burial in Woodland Memorial Park She i* survived by one son. Paul Townsend of Brethren: two grandchild ren; seven great grandchild cen and one great great grandchild. Arrangements were by f*icken* Koop* Chapel in l-aka Odessa. DEAN'C. BOZE Secures for Dean C Bore fit), of 123 Scribner St.. Delton, who died Wednes­ day, Ort. 11. at the Battle NOTICE The Huntley for District Judge Committee has discovered the theft of many of its campaign yard signs. Several of the stolen signs have been placed on the property of people who have not given permission for same. Anyone finding such a sign erected without permission is asked to call one of the Committee members below who will see that the sign is promptly removed. Your assistance will be appreciated. John F. Huntley, 945-9965 or 945-9904 Stephen Loftus, 945-3222 or 945-3940 James Morr, 945-3445 Robert Stack, 945-9568 or 945-2917 Ralph Wilbur, 945-9557 or 945-3809 l'*«l llaa<la> ta IlHUHi Ja4*» Cawwaita. F <> &>• ;*• IttuUkf*' MkSmm noia If You Have $5,000 Or More —YOUCANEARN — 12%/INTEREST B> Out-no d-tCOunlM contracts Secured Oy ha»-nq need to oropertf Obtain Oooa’et questions & answer* HOW TO BUV DISCOUNTED LAND CONTRACTS FOR YOUR FREE BOOKLET SEND TO I NAME I ADDRESS I CITY PHONE < reek Veterans Adminittra lion Ho*pita) where he had been a patient for one week, were held Saturday *1 2 p.m. at the William* Funeral Home tn Delton. Pastor Paul Deal officiated with bunal in Cedar Creek Cemetery. He wa* born on Aug. 10. 1928. in Hartford, the ion of Je»» and Maxine (Well*) Bore. He wa* employed as a chef and operated a jam lorial service for many year*. Hr lived mo»t of hi* lifetime in Barry County. He served with the U.S. Army during the Korean War. Hr i* survived by hi* mother. Mr*. Maxine Bore, five sisters, Mr*. Maurice 'Bebel J ark ton of Clover dale. Mr*. Charie* (Laurel la। White of Banfield. Mr* Gerald fArvetta) Kibler of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Gary ।Wanda’ Eaaey and Mr*. WdJiam iSandral Addison both of Benfield, and three brothers, Douglas of Hast ing*. Franklin of VanNuys. Ca. and Max of Cloverdale Hi* father died on Ort. 2. 1978. MRS. REVA BAGLEY Services for Mrs. Eva Pearl Bagley. 89 formerly of Prairieville, who died Sun day. Ort. 15. at the Rebekah Oddfellow Home in Jackson, where she had been a pa­ tient **nee 1971. will be held Tuesday, al 2 p.m. al the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Harold Hoppe will officiate with burial in IVairieville Cemetery. She wa* born Aug. 3. 1889. in Orangeville Town *hip. the daughter of Wil liam and Elizabeth I Cross) Ordway. She attended high school in Boulder. Colo., and also attended Normal and business college at Lewis ton. Idaho She returned to Michigan and was married to Marcus Bagley on Sept. 1. 19)7. He died Ort. 17. 1959. She and her husband lived on a farm in Orangeville Township for 25 years. She was a member and past Noble Grand of the Mar guerttc Hebekah 1-odge of ITairieville and was also a member of the later lake* Baptist Church io Dehoo. She is survived by several niece* and nephew*. MRS. HARRY JAMES Service* are pending at la-onard^hgood A Wren Funeral Home in flattings for Mrs. Harry (Gertrude M.) James. 91. of 823 N. East St.. Hasting*, who died al 5:55 p.m. Sunday. Ort. 15 at Pennock Hospital, following a lengthy illness. MISS ROSE LARSEN Services for Mist Rose • Buddy’ Larsen. 67. of 518 S. Jefferson St.. Hasting*, will be held at 2 p.m Tuesday at Riverside Cemetery. Rev. Willard H. Curtis will of­ ficiate. Mis* Larsen was discover­ ed dead by a neighbor tn her home on Sunday morning. Ort. 15. She is survived by one bent her and one rater. both of California. Arrangements were by the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Reaffiliated With Order The Order of The Golden Rule has announced that it ha* accepted fur reaffiliation the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home in Hatting*. The announcement stated that the Order sroeM* a* member* only from funeral director* of high ethical Mandmg. Each member must ad here to the teaching* of the Golden Rule, and to the rode which the Order ha* set up for It* membership. Meeting Ed Hampton, president of the Maple Valley Education Association. said that he is hopeful for a settlement at the negotiating meeting to be held Monday night. Ort. 23 with the Maple Valley Board of Education. Mediator Robert Whitak­ er of Detroit is to be pre ■ent. Spokesman for the MVEA said the biggest holdup as the teachers see it is that the Board of Education want* a three year contract and the teachers want a cost of living provision included in an extended part. The MVEA is willing to settle for a one year con­ tract. A large number of people were present at the regular Board of Education meeting held Ort. 9 and after an executive session the board members agreed to schedule another meeting with the state mediator Volunteers Go Door To Door For United Fund Donations Wednesday evening. Ort. 11. between 5 and 8 p.m. volunteer workers were making door to door solicit* lions in the Hastings are*. Telephone callers were: Janet Kogge. First Ward; Margret Cook. Second Ward; Sandy Burr. Third Ward; Elhly Barber. Fourth Ward, and Sandy Allen. Algonquin L^ke Area. The door to door worker* were: First Ward: Julie Brandt. Mary Willison. Barb Toburen. Dorothy Barnett. Gerry Ixmgstreet; Lelleva Stanlake. Jeanita Bennett. Thelma MacDonald, Pal Coykendall. Peg DeMonde. Dori* Daugherty, Yvonne Markley. Judy Finney. Phyl lis Wellfare. Pal Wolf. Jan Klovanich. Marilyn Turtles*. Cindy Bender. Mary Ann Naegeia, Sherry AHsbouM. Renee Jacobs. Second Ward: Chet Cra met. Carol Tossava. Leona Rowman, Don Mr Brave, ann Royer. Audrey Burdick. Ron McKelvey. Willard Red man. Esther Sloothaak. Third Ward: Gail Lan caster. Sandy Davis, Dawn Howe. JoAnn Fluke. Julie Greenfield. Jane Webb. Ltz Nevins. Mrs. Robert Fur­ row. Miriam While. Jan Kietxman. Fourth Ward: Eileen Tucker. Lynne Trahan. Vic­ kie Langford. Sara Purkey. Jan Flood. Vivian Cleveland. Deadline Nov. 17 Third District Congress man Garry Brown (R-Mich) announced the ckxing dale to receive applications for vacancies al the U.S. ser vice academies for the class cs entering in the summer of 1979. Interested Third District residents between the ages of 17 and 21 should apply now to Congressman Brown since no application can be considered if initialed after 17. Nominations will be made in January. Representative Brawn will be nominating candi dates to fill vacancies at the U3. Air Force Academy, the U.S. Naval Academy, and at the U.S. Military Academy. The Congressman is authorized to nominate ten young people for each vacancy, and likewise may nominate ten young people to the US. Merchant Marine Academy. King* Point. New York. THE FINEST 22A LAND CONTRACT MORTGAGE BROKERS Grand Rapid*. Mich 49506 Phene 16161 942 0410 I I I J ROAD GRAVEL County & State Specifications Washed Aggregates Suppliers Haulers Raymond J. Steenwyk & Sons Phone (616) 698 8669 Gun Leke Area Mary Young*. Marty Shaw, Kay l4>ftu*. Nola Edward*. Sue Oom. Gloria (hi*. Chris Anderson. Ann Merrill. Algonquin Lake Area: Cindy Ketchum. MaryBrown. Rita Monnrttc. Charlotte Anton. Jane Pow­ er, Linda Krul. Sue Maichele. Sally McVey. Susan Plank. Phyllis Settle*. Sandy Allen. Residential Chairman Debra Stevrn«on said "Each year, a* this year, we give thank* to those who an- grnerou* with their dona tion*. «ceune in the know ledge that every person who give* to the I’nit cd Fund i» rewarded by the enrichment of <>ur*el*c* and other* in our community, by the agencies being «crved "A very »pcnal thtnk you guts to the people liMc-d above for their time in helping other*. Without thc*c people, the drive could mH be tucressful." »he con eluded. THEE MONEA Joe Vann, left. prr*idenl of the Ha*t ing* Jay ere*. prr*eat« a check for M60 to Curt Ste*en*on. co chairman of the Downtown Irre* t om nutter, to help buy tree* to be planted in downtown Hasting*. I he 4IIMI will pa* for the bu«inr**men'« »harr ul aearh four tree*. The City of Ha*ting* i* *plltting the ro»t with the local bu*i oeumrn. and the tree* will be planted b* the rit* . -Ban­ ner photo. HUMANE MRTB1Y MEETING The publir i* invited to an open mrrting u( the Harr* Count* Humane >oriet* to beheld Thurtda*. Ort. 111. at 7:30 p.m. at the Ha*ting* -NOTICE Voters of Irving & Rutland Townships I introducing Warren Arnold, Sr. Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner I am 52 years of age, married to Dorothy for 30 years. I have 3 children, Warren Jr. who helps in the construction business. Dean Allen a senior in Hastings High School and Kellie Patrice a freshman in Hastings High School. I served in the U.S. Navy in WWII, am a member of the VFW, Moose and American Legion, also the Legion of the Moose. Education: High School graduate, 3 years of College and 35 years of hard knocks. I have lived in Barry County 18 years and been active in local government. I was elected two (21 terms as Rutland Township Trustee. I am interested in representing All the people of District It 2 and ask your support on November 7, 1978. »< t'Mwmaiw la Klatt WarrM Af*aM. Hr . lit IU,k Rd . Ml <»B4« Kentucky Fried dkieken 0N Colonel’s Day / �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mimda- October 16 15178. Page 3 Maple Valley Approves Maintenance Projects (our locations *er» appro* seJ coating the blacktop area* at the Euller Street School along with more ex Present policy requires that vocational students ride the bus to and from vocational mentary The bard members ap proved the transfer of Shan non Drotar to the position of reading teacher and consul sideration payment was approved >■ • of 'I i»» that hr hail not Education held Monday. General approval »u givroof at the bus garage in Nashville at a cost of $4,950. The low bid was submitted by Ralph Maier Roofing Ser vice Inc. of Lansing. This u.>rk will include the installauon of a heavy number CONG. GARRY BROWN, ralaalvaa L.I- candidates night ,k_. ■I. .1 Monday Molly, left, and Erancle, lair- Present Awards At Northeastern Cub Scout Meeting Sept. 25 Northeastern Pack No. 3077 held their annual Cub Seoul Round Upon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Gibson Cub Scouting. Cubmaster Richard Meade explained various badge* and how parents can help. Webelos leader* Kent Gibson and Ken Konieczny and their Webelos group spent a night eamping out tents, built their own ramp fires, prepared meals and use an ax. saw. jack knife and upon completion of each N-CWp award. Receiving the award were Wayne Meade. Mat Vaughn. Vince Wolf. Ken Konieczny. Troy Dal man. Trevor Ketchum. Lorane Osborne, David Byrne, Andy Colgan and Jeff loJoye. Three Arrow of Lights Award* were presented to and Mrs. Jeff Ketchum; Jeff Ltjoye. win of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin It. laJoye. Jr., and Troy Dalman. «on of Mr. and Mr*. Ted Dalman. This is the highest Webelos award. Special mention is made of Troy Dalman. who earned High School She has been teaching Spanish and read ing at the school. Bid* wd! be received at mopping on twu plys of number 15 asbestos fells and November on school bus chassis and bus bodies, and At the Junior Senior High School it is necessary to install new tops on 38 tables The tuition rate for any student enrolled on a tuition rooms. This work will cost $35 a table or $1330.00. The Hoefler Il is necessary to make repairs on the west backstop located on the playground at the Kellogg Elementary School. Two of the posts and fencing were damaged when set at $260 82. The school district only accepts tuition students in the 11th or 12th dents were attending the Maple Valley High School contract was approved with Simplex Time Recorder Company at a cost of $70130 Jim Lewis accepted the boys into Boy Scout Troop 77. Den Chief Greg Gibson escorted the parents. Any boy eight years old or those who have completed recently. A gate is also being installed on the east side of the playground This work will be completed by Sears Roebuck Company at a cost of $372.40. General repair and patch the Jr. Sr. High School. Athletic Director Larry Lem informed the board members that league mem ber Vestaburg desires not to interested in scouting can contain Richard Meade at 945 2934. driveway al the Maplewood Elementary in Vermontville they desire to remain in the league. Hr staled that a vote their special thanks and appreciation to Troop 75 for supplying the tents and all work will be completed by Erank Purchia Jr. The board members also decided to November meeting of the league athletic directors re garding expulsion of Vesta- by the board General fund bills in the amount of $65,865.68 were approved foe payment The September 22nd payroll in the amount of $75,014.16 and the October 6th payroll in the amount of $74,006.63 were approved for payment 114374.97 for the payment on the November 1st in terest and handling . hsrgr ■ payment in the amount <d 1351.429.'.? wHd • ■ i. I through September 8 i r. . .usance for additional The board member. John F. Huntley An Experienced Choice For District Judge do not participate in foot ball. The Maple Valley Board members voted to burg from the league if they do not continue to partiei by Vestaburg for not want­ ing to continue in football is of the schools in the league, and they have been losing •7 believe the most laudable obiect of la* - the lending of certainty predictability and fairness to our complex endeavors A tier nearly 14 years as a practicing attorney I feel qu ■ ' ed m be District Judge. I would appreciate your vote - . -”n F Huntley JonnF Huntty has me eouttroomeipe'c-cr re ELECT John home from the vocational stead of riding the bus home. He stated that his daughter have to ride the bus home. AUTUMN APPEAL-Be- firld., hedgerows. hub. just Ken Jonei Ob World Scout Get more ofwhat you go for. Jamboree Staff A Hastings man has been named to the support staff Jamboree to he held next summer near Neishaboor. contingent Introductory at the event. up to 20.000 Scouts and adult leaders from over 100 countries, will be Kensinger Jones, of 425 I’ritchardville Road. Aurora lake. Hast -Hut borer for Cultural Develop ment." participants will spend a week to 10 days al the Omar Khayyam Scout Camp, a high desert site at the foothills of Iran's north­ east mountain range. The to number almut 2.000. will families in Europe before flying on to Iran. The jamboree program Go new No matter wh.it you' lavontc pizza <s Just aay SuperStyie when you order your paza ,--------more cheese And lots more ol your favorite toppings For |ust a bttte more dough you can have your SuperStyle pizza Get nxxo of what you go tor Go new SuperStyte prees through Ort. 30. 197* Grid at youi k-cal pancipatina P<rza SUMIOtY b^HStyW I SLSOOfT sS^rw ■ SUOOOtT I sports activities, cultural events, community develop­ ment projects, exhibitions, handicraft and Scout craft demonstration*, opportunity to visit twu nearby com munilies, and a variety of Typical with most jam borres. countless hours will be spent in friendship penences with eand Brouters. The University of Michi­ gan Hospital reached a land mark in transplant surgery in April 1978 when it sent home its 500th kidney trans plant patient. Judge �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Monday, lfrt..b<t 16. I97K I'avr t ‘Energy Fair’ At THE END IS NEAR! Community Bldg. Nov. 4 The Harry County Co operative Extension Service i. spunsunng an Energy F.ur on Saturday. Nos. 4. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to he held al the Community Building on the fairgrounds tn Hastings. Die fair will feature both educational and commercial rshd.it* of alternate sources of energy There will also lo­ an opportunity to hear well known people speak on solar and wind power. The featur­ ed speaker will be Mrs. la sir Coson. business man a„-r of Jordan College. Mrs. Coson will give an informa tile over new of the energy situation in our nation. Some of the exhibits will include an electric ear and van.a solar water heater, an energy btcycle. wood Move*. insulation types, a nuclear energy display and many more. Displays will be available lor viewing all day and pre sentations begin at I p.m. and finish al 3:30 p.m. There will he refreshments and fun for the kids. too. Admission is 50c for adults and children are free Everyone is invited and welcome to attend. PreMnti Show T.A.G.. The Art Group ot Kalama/oo. will present their annual Art Shaw al the Kalamazoo Convention Cen ter on Oct. 20 21 22. Seven tylwo artists from many part* of the Vmted States will be showing and selling their work. Admission free POINTED-Rep Mel I-ar *ee. Republics.-, candidal. for Michigan secreiarv of state, makes a point during hi. address Wednesday to the Harrs Counts Republi can Hoars'. Hub banquet I arsen said he eapects Re publicans to do well this year.-Banner photo. Crackers Fall On Toarter Neighbor* »« »mo$r coming lr»«n Elhelyn Hup right** Urge hou«r trader rariv End*) ihrmon and called the Ha*ttng« Fire Department. Eire Chief llonald Sit hard uid a box nf cracker* had fallen on a loa*trr. ami activated it. causing the small fire. The toaster was damaged and a small area burned on a wall, hut otherwise then' was no stnukr damage EASTMAN Jr. Farmer* Feed Service at 1006 Railroad Street. Damage is estimated at 16.000 Banner photo. Registered Nurse Big 4th Period Gives BSN with Public Health preparation to work in a generalized Public Health Nursing Program. Applications will be accepted until October 31, 1978 at Barry Laton District Health Department, 208 W. Court Street, Hastings, Michi­ gan. (616) 945 9516. An Equal Oppor­ tunity Employer. Hastings Win at Lakewood BUT...that (till leaves all of October for you to take advantage of oar old rater for a new or renewal subscriptions. If your renewal date is in the future, you can renew at current rater and well extend your subscription when it comet due. You can rubtcribe-or renew -at there rater for two years and save more money.' CURRENT RATES Barry County-1 year $8.00 2 years $15.00 Megan, Calhoun, Eaton, Ionia, Kalamazoo Er Kent Counties— 1 year $9.00 2 years $17.00 Outside of Above Counties—1 year $10.00 2 years $19.00 Hurry-These Rates Go Up Nov. 1, 1978! Clip This Coupon Today & Send to The Banner Office, 119 State St., P.O. Box B Hartingr, Mi. 49058 The Hastings Banner Outscoring the l_ikewood High girl' 194 n the final quarter, the Hasting* High girls varsity basketball team posted their *th win in 9 starts by a score of HI 47 Saturday night Ijkewoxl led 1514 aftar the first penial. Hasting* was out in front 302H at the half and 42 38 going into the last quarter. Kathy Dalman scored 15 for the Saxon*. Brenda Col vln 14. I’eeka Abeam and linear! llowett 8. Kathv Hudson and Sue Sutherland I. Katie Hubert and Kathy Neil 3 and land* Buup 2. Hasting* sank > out of 6" shot* from the floor. Howell had 14 rebounds and Dal man. Hudson and Ahearn had II laikewiMxl won the junior vanity game IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR JOB DEVELOPER: Motivated individual needed to deal with focal business and industries in job development. Must be a self-starter and interested in personal growth. Minimum of two years counseling and/or college required. Send resume. Reply to Dixie Stadel, c o CETA Office, 305 S. Church St., Hastings. Ml 49058. Or phone 945 4359 or 945 5956 for appointments. Resumes not accepted after October 17, 1978. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Walk-a-Thon To Help Raise Building Fund Money Bv ELOISE WOLF Director. Commt*<dan oa The Walk a Thon for Senior* i* ju*t a few day* away. If you are a Senior or a friend of one. you should be interested in helping the Senior* of Barry County raise the 140.000. needed to get into a building all their own. The Community Art! vines Center Board ha* a«k Obituary LAWRENCE LACKEY 'ervirts for Lawrence lackey. 57. of 1011 Sixth Ave.. Lake Odessa, w ho died Sunday afternoon. Oct. 15. at Pennock Hospital, where hr had been a patient for thrrr day*, will be held Wednesday at 1 al the Dicken* Koop* Chapel in latke Ode**a. Rev. Douglas Maxson wdl officiate with burial in I«ake side Cemetery. He wa* born Aug. 21. 1921. in Perry, the «>n of Milton and Margaret John w>n» Lackey. He married Phtlli* Scheldt in lotnving tn HN4. Hr was employed al I hr Manet Corp., in Lan*tng. until hi* retirement in 1963 lur to ill health. He was a resident of the Lake Odessa irra all of his life. He wa* a member of the Nazarenr I'htirrh of I-akr Odessa Hr is survived by hi* wife, me son. David lackey of latke Odessa, one daughter, diss Noreen luckry of i"rtoskey: hi* parent*. Mr. ind Mr* Milton Lackey of oiki* Odc**a. two brother*. >'ance and ftougla*. both of jkr Odessa. cd to relocate so we have an urgent need to raise some dollar*. We have many wonderful program* for Senior* here at the Commi**uin on Aging. Wr serve the Senior* of Barry County with our Home Care Program, House keeping Program, Nutrition Program, Vial nf Life Pro gram. Home Delivered Meal* and our Transports lion 1‘rogram for Senior* and Handicapped people of all age* The Seniors are wonderful people and de serve all of the good thing* that are being dore far them ltur™wllk aThon will be held on Saturday. Oct. 21st. We will leave the Eair ground* at 8 a.m. and walk 11 mile* to the Laundromat in Middleville. If you would like tn walk for the Seniors you can pick up a sponsor sheet at our office at 120 N. Michigan Ave. After being filled, all sponsor sheet* should be turned in to the Commission on Aging Office. There w dl be a Radio a Thon in progre** during the Walk a Thon. The tele phone* at WBCH will he manned by Senior Citixen*. If you are unable to walk, any donation you ran call in will he appreciated. This is your opportunity to do something wonderful for our Senior*. If you would like any further information regard ing the Walk a Thon. please call us at 9488061 PUBLIC HEARING The Barry County Commissioners will hold a public hearing on the 1979 Budget and Revenue Sharing allocation on Tuesday, Oct 24, 1978, from 1:00 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. in the Barry County Commissioner's room, Court House Annex, 117 S. Broadway, Hastings, Mi. 49058 Norval E. Thaler Barry County Clerk . Hastings * Hugh •» I ullrrton. I *u blither 123. Na. M More than i>9.(MXi persons were served by some 1.300 programs sponsored by The University of Michigan Ex tension Service in 1976 77. Banner 119 W State M.. P.O. Box B. Hasting*. Ml 19058 Monday. October 16, 1978 �THE HASTINGS HANNER Monday. October 16. 197B. Page 5 Delton Woman Attends Peace Conference Lucile Patrick id Delton attended the national New Call t« Peacemaking con ferenecat Green latke. Wto,. Oct 5* Thv meeting sougnl to put new vitality into effort* to -top war. »haro world resource* and pro mote justice. We were particularly tn !rro»tcd in how thl» two year effort by the Men nonile*. Brethren, and Friend* ‘Qu.vkersi could ex piore the biblical ba*i» for peacemaking and discover n«-» ways of working for peacemaking among the gr.i**rnot» and in the wider church.” *aid Ms. Patrick. "We thought it especially appropriate that other* hear what the historic pence enurohr* are doing to turn the world order from one ha>ed on armament* and war to <»nc based on human need* i-nd justice ‘ CONFERRING-Three nf the leader* in the Haitio** < (immunity Fund drive die- «ia» the roaalta Wednesday. From left are Debra Steven- Mtn. Jim loburrn and I <»•» White. Banner photo “Grief Recovery” Group Offers ‘Healing Opportunity’ This Thursday Grief Recovery to a unique opportunity fc healing foe those who are suffering in the thorr* of grief and its result*. The Hasting* Area Minis­ terial Association offers this experience to any interested iH-rvin* on lour Thursday evening*, beginning Ort. 19. 26. and Nov. 2 and 9. The group meet* at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hail from 7 to 9 pm in the lower level assembly room. Rev Dr. Ijrry Yeagiey. < haplain of the Rattle Creek Sanitarium and Hospital, w di tic leading the group. He ha* developed an effective ministry of grief recovery in the Battle Creek area. Those who participate will be ex|M-ctcd to participate by sharing feeling* about their own grud experience. In hi* brochure. Dr. Y’eag ley call* attention to the fart that the grieving process to unique to each individual. Unresolved grief csarts a heavy loll on human lives. Recent studies in both Unit ed Stale* and England re­ veal the incidence of a second death within 18 month* in a family which ha* • ulfortd a sudden death is nearly 80%. Through mutual grief recovery group* and adequate coun *clmg. thi* incidence has hern reduced to 10%. A high percentage of psy ehiatnc patient* suffer from some degree of pathological grief. Of all stress in human experience, the low of a significant relationship through death to the moM devastating. The second most stressful experience to divorce. Other grief ex perience* can result from yob io»» a move from the familiar community or abrupt change in living statu*, or recovery from illness or accident. There are several factor* which hinder our dealing with gnef adequately: we are a death denying society; our mobility prevent* the development of intimate re lationships; our "illusion" of immortality; and the rm phasto of our society to "return to normal" as quick ly a* possible, which nr gates the necessary suffer ing to adequately deal with our grief. Grief recovery support group* offer an opportunity to begin working llUUUfh the pain of the gnef pro ees* which trails to healing. Through the mutual ex penener <4 sharing, indivt dual* discover they are not alone in their feeling*, and their gnef rxjH-nencr i* i leyiliniate feeling The group i* open to any person* who an- seeking to cope with their grief oxpmem r PENNOC h HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Bellevue-Cathy A. Eich hob. 14481 North Ave., io 11. Delton-Linda Burton. 6152 landM-y lid.. 10 13. Dowiing-ia-ola F Bivens. 12326 Hutchinson Rd . 10 11 >rrrport-Robert Red burn. 190 Cherry St 10 II. Ha*tiag*-Bruci P Krue ger. M3 S. Church St. Kathryn J.A. Matson. 2715 Airport Rd., landa Sander*. Buehler ltd. 10 10; Shirley I Burton. M7 E. State St.. Minnie It Schiff man. 2197 Gun l-tki- ltd.. Timothy Hedcrly. 625 E Woodlawn. 10 11. lake Odessa-I h-nni* I. Russell. R2. Dorothy M. Warner. MJ 3 5th Ave . in 10. France* Y Fiaher. -.•I* Jordan I jkr ltd . Mar .an Smith. 907 Sixth Ave . Mary J Waldron. WW Jor dan l-ike A*r . 10 12. NadiviUe -Cynthia A Ad miro. 1U2I7 E. State Rd . Janiro E. Ma*on. -'ll s. State St . Wendy A Maier. R3. Clark ltd.. 10 10 Juniors To Take Aptitude Test Oct. 24 John Scott, guidance di­ rector at Hastings High School, has announced that junior* will be able to join over one million other stu Hello, stranger. ai your wtLLuan wauun hohsii, n > my |ooio ktly y*u !•’ I** hurdlai ol bamg a nawtsmar By brmf.nt you soma uiaful gift*. Community info Adoca on raliabia butinttM* In your naw n*i|hborhood And mor*. A WELCOItf WAGON call should b* on* of th* vary first nk* things to happro whan yau'ra naw h*ra Peg De mood ■ Phone «M5 513) You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union S Any loan company then ■xN.B.H. ...for a Surprise dent* around the world in taking the Freliminary Srho lastic Aptitude Test Na tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tr«t (I’SAT NM8QTI thi* fall The test. ro*pon*orod by the (oHege Board and National Merit Scholarship Curporatimi. i» ar. important »trp in making college plan*. Scheduled for Tuesday. Ort. 24. at Hatting* High School, the I’SAT NMSQT measure* verbal and mat he malical aptitude twu abili tier important in doing col lege work. The test ran also lead tn other opportunities for high school student* For example, student*ran a»k to participate in the College itoard * Student Search Ser vice which provide* their name* tocolirgr* interested in student* like them. By taking the I’SAT NMSQT. the* can < ntrr the compel num for acholarahipa administered by the Nation al Merit Scholarship Corpor at ion and can get ,i good idea of what the Srho|a«tir Apt! tude Te.t tSATi i* like. Along with their score re­ port*. xtudent* will receive a ropv of ABOUT YOUR PSAT NMSQT SCORES, a booklet that contain* valu able how to information ron cerning; r*timating SAT score* finding out where to get and how tn u*e more detail cd information about rol lege* and financial aid. planning for financing a college education Also, rtudent* can um- the College Ikiard* Ctll.I.EGE HANDBOOK to compare their »roro* with those of enrolled student* at more than 2.MJU college* and uni veroitie* Student* who lake the te*l must pay the H (Ml text fee in the roun»rlmg office by October 23 f Bi MURI WOODLAND hllMER Birthday gmtinc* thi* week go t<> Paul Geiger. Kelly tla»‘h-and Jean Mull ken Anmver*ary ronuratu lalion* to Mr ind Mr. Jerry Rout and Mr and MrJim lludetirr. Wednesday -upp. - gur«t» with Mr*. Hddrod Hi-»t<-rlv were Don*. (torr and Gor dan Blair ••! Muiliktn tin Saturday Mr- He*t« r!y rr. joyed dinner Mr and Mr* Byron Hr*trriy al ’hi r honwThrrv win <*• it the Blood Prr*»urt t nr, .- th; * week which i* very ■ nrour airing to know that people Thi* »rrk ’• recipe came Ir.mi Annabelle Clemen* which *h<- rueived from Emma iiirol |'« rnngton. Mi anti i* for HASH BROWN POTATO< ASSF.ROLE. I pkg frozen ha*h brown* stick oleo • ’«’ cup 1 pt . fn-nrh onion chip dip or *<>ur cream with onion oldeil 1 ran cream chicken «oup Mi* altogether and hake al i’>o for I hour. Serve* ” lb people. and Bill Cousin* were honor edTuesdav night. Ort. a. (or their "DutsUnding Service to Farm Bureau ~ The award wa* presented tn Marvin Smith at the annual Farm Bureau meeting held al the Moose lodge llaa* and Couvin* were managers ol the former Farm Bvrrau Service* in Ha*ting* < «a»« in* to now manager -4 the Kent City Farm Bun au and Haa» to working m tale dooia.-Banner photo. AAFD Fellowikip \ \1 I’ • । and wientific at*rmbly in San FranriM.-. i ifornia. Cerctnomr* were heid in Masonic .Audit<>r..m t «m vrntKXi Center before «ome 2.500 person* Irilowshtp candidate* wore academic robe* and mortarboard rap* They were recogm.-eil ac cording to Mate chapter groups and the oath of fellowship wa* recited en maw. The Academy. • onipnxiiiK more than 42.tx>) member*, pioneered among national medical groufr* tn requiring member* to take roaumong study, a minimum of 150 accredited hour* every three year*. The A A EP. headquartered in Kan*a» City, to the large*! ol mc-di cine’s specialty gn>u|>* Delton MW Post 122 Xl New Post Home. wtonri Point Rd. I ridai Earl* Bird 6:30 Regular < .Ml PEARS. Bose APPLES Mac*. Jonathan*. Red A Golden Delirious. Falman Sweet. Hull River. Rome Stanlei Prune PLUMB Oct 21 Cider < rlrbration Saturday Begins Leisure Program Bv ADI f.T ED si AFF Who: Men. Worn, r >.th and Children any when " When: October 3i 197H. Grab your partner or a friend and join ihe fun at t he Hasting* Aduit !a-i*uro Pro gram thi* fall!! What ..thrr activity can you du lor a 41 on hour ' l hr i ;•-da. night BINGO The University of Michi gan wa* the fir»t in the nation to offer a university course in pharmacy m !•••- Hastings Adult Ed Local M.D. Receive* Dr. James law- Weather head of Hailing* ha* Iwen named a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Phy*xtan* The degree of Felktwvhip may be attained in either of two way*; «ucre**ful rom pletem of mm or more hour* of accredited continuing medical study, or achieve mmt of diplomat!- *tatu» in the s|M-cialty of family prac lice as a result of passing a certifying examination ad ministered by the American Board of Family Practice Fellowship entitle* the conferee to u*e the title Tcfluw •■! the Ymencan Academy of Family Phy*t dans." or FAAFP ’ The degree wa» conferred Sep timber 2t> upon tnoro than MM) member-, of the Acad* my in conjunction with the are taking advantage of thi* opportunity to watch their blood pressure It can very well hr a life *aving *tep Drv Sweet Onion*. Squa»h. Honrv. Frosh F.gg* ( u*lom I idrr ProsMag by Appointment r|a*M* will n.4 *tart until November 7th. a* we are rlosnl on Halloween. Where: Baiting* High Ridgevie* Fruit Firm H75 W M 118. Martin Ph 672 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Closed Sunday Registration: We must haw a minimum of eight |H-opl« to run a cla»*. The tir«t throe Senior Citin-n* lo enroll tor .i class will hr FREE pn-.iding then- are •■nougb ••’-rolled No refund* alli-r the first week' YOU CAN"' fall -.♦fo»»4M or 91N *979 lo enroll for these Mond«v Program De«ign. 7 9 p.m . " week*. 1. Ros* Iteg a Inter Sewing. 7 9 p n * week*. B Bell. 112 Strno Script: Beg & Adv 7 >0 p m.. * week*. B. Strong. U’> iM) + $5.25 mat. Grape Growing A Wine making 7 up m .5 week*. B. Battiste. I6.U0 Beginning Cake Deeorat ing. 7 9 p.m.. N weeks. IPotter. 112.90. Knitting. 7 9 p.m.. 8 wrrk* B \mr». $12 00. 1 hina Painting. 7 10 p m., wrok*. II Hamm. $fo00 Macranie. 7 9 p.m.. 8 week* V Newton. $12.00. lurid** Program Basic Painting. 7 9 p.m.. H week*. T Rom-. $12.00. Beginning Color TV Ser vicing. 7 9 p n:.. 8 week*. R Effner. $12.00. Beginning Country Paint mg. 7 <i p.m.. 8 week*. J. Brlh-au. $12.00 Wrdnrsdav Program iRitchir.Drawing. 7 9 p n. *wr*k*. T Rose. $12. Adv Middle Ea«te.'n • MMO p.m.. h week* I. Grube. $12.00. Advance Crocheting. 7 9 pin., » week*. B- Ames. $12 00 lhur*dav Program Pottery, o »9:30 p.m., 8 week* P Simon. $20.00 -E material*. Mi tra * 7 yp.m . 5 week*. Stall $MMt Advanced Country P*»nt ing. 7 9 p m . * work*. J Belk-au. $12 00 You A Your Insurance. 7 9 pm - week*. D. Foote. $1200 | -,-r.irW Closes started Oct 16th al Pl«-a*antv irw Elementary School There t* still time to enroll Call 7> 3361 to regi* M(H HER OF THE YEAR Nominations are bring rr <.-isrd for Michigan Mother of the Year Nomination blank* may Iw-UHainrdfrom Mr* Richard D Kuhn. 6471 Wrlleslev Terrace. Water ford Ml $100 . your A gal. .container C.R.O.P. Fund Raiser Hope Church of the Brethren Kent Ionia Count* IJne M 56 Saturday, October 21, 1978 1:00 p.m. - ? Fresh Apple Butter Crafts Candy - Caramel Corn Home Baked (roods Games for Children All Proceeds for CROP (Christian Rural Owerieas Program) ( SPECIAL! }, ( HANES “Everyday” . Panty Hose / / \ v one \ i \ I pair and get one pair of knee*highs y ) x \ ' 1 FHEE! \\ ( 1 Turquoise Jewelry % Off! > Lee Ann Shoppe < 1 7118 IDpeoHed A Fri NRaaTHlp m.l W. State St �Junior High Girls Public Notices Defeat Wayland Kelly Mogg scored 12 point. for Hastings hth grade basketball team and Paula Atkinson had * (or the 7th grader. as the teams defeated Wayland Thr Mh grader, won. tt 13. and thr 7th graders Scoring f point, each lor ir 7lh grader* were w-hrllr Crawley and f»eb Colleen Corrigan. Dawn Strahm. and l^ura Onm. Stacy Shelper had I. Delton Rally Falls Atty. Dimmeri Heads Gilbert Campaign Here Judge Alice Gilbert, nun partisan candidate (or Michi gan Supreme Court Justice. Short, Loses 18-13 Ute in the final period but were unable to w<.rr again and knt a Kalamaroo Valley I'hiltp Saturday night. I* 13. Delton had taken an early 7 0 lead but St. Philip scored in the secund. third and fourth quarter, to move out Just lee" campaign in Barry County. Judge Gilbert said. I am extremely pleases! to have Dave serving as Harry County attorney coordinator tor my campaign." Judge Gilbert, who has 17 years experience as a trial judge in Michigan is po­ tently serving on thr Dak land County Circuit Court. key Id yard aerial (rum Quarterback Robert McCul k.ugh to Mike Mohn. The attempt lo run tar two point, failed Thr inside kick (olkiwrd hut two dropped paste. kicked the point. St Philip*. Phil Mitchell scored on a 29 yard rump. The sec. nd Tiger tally came on Ed Greenman *s 9 yard pass to Mike IVssetti railed (or roughing t he punt rr on a fourth down. Rising the Tigers the ball hark on the Delton 30. They scored on a pass (rum Greenman to PAVLA ATKIKSON |30| sinks a two pointer for the Hastings 7th graders rn In addition lo rushing foe 100 yard.. Hoyle had N tackles, one quarterback •ark and one pas. mtereep yards in 15 rushes and Sc. I’hiiip 210 in 40 tries. St. Philip completed 4 out of 15 pass<-s (or 41 yards ar.d MICHELLE CRAWLEY |»| take, a UM far the Hasting. 7th grader, in their game here with Hood ground is Paula Atkinson with Debbie Dykstra and Paula Hartlett |44|.- Banner EDDIE WRIGHT IX*. Ml • weep, la his nght for the Hastings jaaior sarsits in their game here shall Thursday. Offer Aquatics Instructor Course At State Tech An Adapted Aquatin In strurtoe course is being of freed by the Harry County Hrd Cross fwginnmg Tues day night. Ort. 24. at the teaching methods and stu dent artivitiy are adapted to meet thr needs oi indtvi mental or physical impair m.-nt, cannot readily achieve success tn a regular swim being conducted in coopers lam with the State Technical institute and Rehabilitation Center through ... dir flor. I a.ma rd law Thr course will be taught by John F. hare a Red Cross Adapted Aq Instructor Trainer who i. a leisure service staff member at STIKC Sarr volunteers his tune to con duct Red Cross training ses NMIS at thr STIRC facility. To enroll in the raurae. contact the Barry County H»d (’raw at M53I22 En ndlment will he limited to fifteen with seven slots open a' tkja time. �THE HA.'TIMiS HANNER. Monday. October IMBWIMS Welton's FOR SALE < omplrlr Ser*Mr YARD SALE • Heating • Cooling YARD SALE 9 5 30 Friday Oct 20 9 3 Saturday. Oct 21. New and used top and fitted sheets, tablecloth*, dresser scarves new throw rugs never used Dishes prts. pans, headscarves Electric toaster, electric ska let. handtr* Is. bock* Local ed at 128 N Washmgtnn ____________________ 1048 New (Lt-mudrl Repair Lire... bum l*d.n Park I'd Kruadwa* 1* "Il »3Vf ainaa sinvici WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RAOIAIOR SERVICE Burkey Sale- and Service. 210 \ JefferMMi Your Wallpaper Store 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 Americas House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -ONIO— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastrnpa Chain Sa >aShapaned-Repand Saw Para-Srwtn Pionrer-McCulloch JONSEREDS DMO- Frni Supply M 37 South Hatting*. We Rent Log Splitters ‘1500 per day Ka.e.laSp.n. -0M0Farm Supply 2185 S Bedford Rd. 945 3150 BUSINESS SERV. BOND COPIES one <x two latws and off your fe'*err>eed. eenderd $ 10 e*cr> :ega*$ 15e*ch LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church Si . Having* Pti 945 9105 _tf USED r»»*n mw* ' • »* O wlrm u» U»qe *e*ec . n Om Farm Supply M 37 S Bed* rd Rrt Ph 5U5 3150 «< AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE I ane*n<ne end mart <V4rs«Mrd .nd spread Ptv ne Derr* HjmC. n Na*r.ville 852 9691 tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PlIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1105 W Green S’ Ph-me 945 9481 Jf SQUARE DANCERSI SWING YOUR PARTNER m Style largest setectK n of square dance apparel in Western Michigan Open Monday evening til 8. Fn days td 7 Weekdays from 10 to 5:30. Saturdays W 5 Mau and phone orders filled promptly Send for Lee bro chure The Dancer’s Corner, 2228 Wealthy SE. Grand Rapids. Mi 49606 (616) 468 1272.10-18 KAWASAKI 175 mon rcycle f r sele On fl E.cHferv c ndri r. $425,00 758 3to9 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dubhc That's right with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad Saxon Frosh Roll Over MILLWRIGHT Due to expansion program, immediate openings for experienced millwrghts and general maintenance, First and second shift. Good pay. Insentive. Company paid benefits. Also openings for core makers and molders. Send resume or apply in person to Battle Creek Foundry 1017 N. Raymond Rd. P.O. Box 278 Battle Creek, Mi. 49016 HELP WANTED ROUTE SALES Local mdrv dual needed to operate a retail sales and services route in the Hastings area Guar an teed salary plus bonuses, hospitalisation, retirement program, paid vacations, and opportunities for advance ment. We prov Je establish ed route, company van and all expense*. Some sales or management preferred. For interview send resume to 6115 28ih St. S.E Rm 220 Grand Rapids 49606. or call 1 9420530 10 16 Part Time Help Wanted SARAH COVENTRY. INC. needs ambitious women rnen to display costume jewelry. Good offer to those willing to work. Phone 623 tO90 Also booking Fall jewel ry fashion shows. 10-23 and MOBILEHOMES 945 9564 MUSICAL MARTIN E FLAT al- saia ph ne I r sale G d c>m dri n G1 d ms-rumen’ for ti.Mirm<n;i b-Wirt vuden* CMl 945 3336 jf-ff 5pm tf NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 PM Eprscopal Church basement Phone 945 2029 days or 823 2447 evenings. Alancn Family Group Monday 8PM Epis c- pal Church and Tuesday afternrx ns 12 X pm St. R se Cath.-Uc Church. Opm। meeting Phone 948 2752 or 948 2250 tf carried another 35 yard, to paydirt (or a 12-0 lead. \ -hurt while later Kar pin«ki connected with Erie RN WANTED Head Nurse Relief Day Shift 2 3 day* weekly PROVINCIAL HOUSE, INC 9459564 CASH OR TRADE fra y in Safety Women Favor Hiking Remmq । Ml make* KENT ARMS 1639 Clucag Drive Wv m>r.q Ptv ne 1 16I61 247 3633 tf Drinking Age Michigan Women -hn-lfer to Jeff Bloom, wa* r «■ i for the extra point* and .i 2<i i. halftime lead. Early in the 3rd quarter, alter -topping a strung Mar on the march again A pa»*. Karpm*ki to Morgan for 22 year* wa* good fi* the »corr Karpin*ki ran over the points l«r a 34 0 lead. Mter a Mar-hall *eorr Mark Miller ran 10 yard* for the final touchdown and a 40 6 lead The Rrd-km- lor the 40 12 Etna! WANTED WANTED Non profit pre tion of 41 Michigan wunien thr offensive linemen for an out standing ynb of blocking child »tud>. farm and home to dartors*. realtor, and The WaUi ml Wax mile .peril limit, mand^ 425 Erie Ingram. Randi T«f*t-». IJoyd tfr-nney. Ji-fl (Iran. -eat belli CM 946-2223 Phi’s Car Care Service LAND CONTRACTS' PURCHASED Smith West M-ch-gan labh.hrd by revolution! a.wrutinn leader, in Michi Education, amirding to Mr- Redman. Jeff Howe. Joe 1‘mnington. T.«id Gahan. Hate U’nght. Tony Bene diet. Jeff Smith. Mark Weil Slater. IVrry Hardin. f»aiv Willm. Todd Fuhr, and Jeff dr nt <4 MWFHS ha. allinf itM-lf. a* a safety Knrnt. with MSVa ay Traffic Safety (»n Michigan State uq>h punt er Hji Siachowxr of Bnud view Height*. Ohio. M-l an PERSONALS ELECTROLYSIS Permanent removal of unwanted han For appomtmwit. can Donna Long, (Registered Electro**' giatl 9488794 IPX FARM AND GARDEN CABBAGE <mirm». cxuir flower. c*r:ot» m quantum Brutrn DeC.-cker. 945 2521 Stand rn W State Rd., peat the golf course tf EAR PIERCING Sale and painless Several styles of earrings to cheese from Call Donna Long (Registered Flectroioqrtt) 948 8794 10 X SPORTING GOODS WE BUY givd used Snow m: biles Wald.’ Autr Sales 1 517<27 2075 10 18 JIM M ill S Ifn ntl. Gan HoM-nbi-rgrr |62i «n<i I nc run play and a 18 0 lead. Still in thi- 2nd quarter with the gold iM--..n.b unit lugging Head Nurse Day Shift 4 V 5 days weekly RENTAL PURCHASE 2 anu 3 bedr ms A way tn BUY' Riley M txle Hornes 7300 S Wes nedgr Kalamamn Ph ne 1 327 4456 tf 1977 MOBI1.F.HO.ME FOB SALE. 14 fret wide. Two bedroom.. 9x15 addition. Garden included. Call 945 4857 or 945 4851. Cash term, or br*t offer. 10 1 > ohn 3handoff and PROVINCIAL HOUSE. INC. MACHINERY 125 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS $1200 and up B»v Eq C” C'-r 7'h and Pine H Hand 392 1811 J imp-cMie Th<- drlen*e .warmed ou r Mut-hall runner, and •loplH.i them In-hind the liri I’.' time, (or an equally impressive defemive *how Midway hruugh Hw 2nd ii.ini’t Saxon pawing arr Karpin«ki faked a loMed a 311 yard perfect pa»» to »jiredMcr Orderlies SPORTING GOODS WANTED Man with truck to pick up bunimn barrel and brush Can 945 5264 10-16 frr«hman oiled up Thur.rtai *calping the Msr.hai! Rrdvkin. 4*112 Delcotto ari.rrd from the 21 yard line to put Hading, in Nurses Aides BOOK A TOY b GIFT PARTY Generous Awards DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Over 300 newest most wanted items Cali Toll Free 1 800 243 7634 Or write SANTA'S PARTIES. A-m. Conn. 06001. 10 31 Marshall for 5th Straight GARt \RMOl K nan. the ball for the Halting, tre.li men in ihrir gsmr here Thur-dat. Ort 13. agsiw.t M.rdiall The oul.uh- blork rr is Stake Moron 1201. Banner photo — —— Marshall B‘4> -harff- r i15) g» again-l Mar-hatl in ihr !rr-htnan C«‘ > h.-r 12 Hanm �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 16. 197?. Page £ -^ARMCHAIR I ATHLETE I Saxon Golfen 3rd in Regional; TV Meet Here Thr Hastings High golf team, which finished third Friday in the regional tour namrnt held at Hickory Hills Golf Course in Grand Rapid*, will be host to the Twin Valley final match Buzz *" Young the Hasting* Country Club. East Grand Rapids won thr regional with a 312 team with 320 and Hastings came in with 324. Grand Rapids Christian was fourth with 332. Rogers and Caledonia tied for fifth with 339. Michigan'* small game season open* on Friday. I'd 20. and hunter* in our Zone 3 should plan to take advantage of farm* participating in the II acre** stamp program List of DNR's Plainwell office DNR official* want to hear about farm* and land* which do not display thr »ign* or petrd including Delton which finished with 406. Wayland Union had 412. John ihercr took regional medalist honors with a 76. He and Ken Clark of East Grand Rapids tied for will find a great deal of over, though Mike Brow n, a split rnd on the undefeated Howell High football team. i« a grandton their checks March until Laberteaut of Hasting* Ho Mack, it outstanding and alreadv colleges are courting him Heidi Klein, daughter Patndgr are mure plentiful. and often has played tn Saxons Score First, Then Its All Redskins, 32-14 honors, with John winning thr playoff on the fourth hole Brett Stuart shot an 80. Pete Mogg 81 and John Hamaly 87. They will go to the stale Class B final* at the Burr Oak Golf Course al Parma next Saturday. Hastings won the Twin Valley Conference meet Tuesday. Od. 10. with a 156. thr standings with 48 points, Sturgis ha* 44. Hillsdale 37. Pennfield 36. Marshall 34. Coldwater 30. Harper Creek 13 and Albion 10. Pennfield was second with 160. Hillsdale had 163, Stur gis 166. Coldwater 170, Har per Creek 177. Marshall 179 and Albion 196. Maple Valley Drives Deep But Fails to Score A fired up Maple Valley The Hasting* High Saxons ments. Marshall High's athletic field is beautiful and radio facilities are really great... A limited number of should hr better Opening day wa* almost like opening day of the firearm season." many hunter* and Brent unu.o.1 h,<h number .................................. Hr one •urccstful hunter on the first day. could be because a hunter how and arrow, and another one during ihr gun «ea*on Fishing pressure has dropped »i> off hut for - lake* in this colder weather the Michigan High School Athletic Association “Book of Champsons" are now available at 53 a copy. casions. is having a rough fight with cancer. James, a former Western Michigan University basketball star and. more recently. Kalama «“ '■»»£ «mmu»n,-Col JjT ud Bl, Ten basketball official, un derwrnt hi* second surgery in six month* at Strong Memorial Hospital in Ro Chester. N.Y. Organization* in Battle Creek, where he ha* been an elementary phy*ica) ed teacher, are isising funti* for hi* expen he «ent lo Peoples Action Committee, Box 959. Hattie Creek. 49016. Bustance Leads JV Cagers To Marshall Win Deb Bustance pumped in 12 point* and Brenda Conner rarsity defeated Marshall and Conner and Blair had 4 Friday play. Central Montealm is 5 I and 4 I in the conference. In Hastings' 329 JV win over Hillsdale. Bustance had 12 point*. Blair 8. Kellie Arnold 15. La* Godfrey 4. deadly first half aerial at Dan Watson said. “Die team Lead Harriers Allen finished onetwo for Hastings had gone to Mar shall unbeaten in conference competition, and when the Central Montcalm I .'I. where possession, it looked like they might continue to lead Ken Hansbargrr attempted a 27 yard field goal, which failed. In the final period Maple Valley reached the 4 yard line but had to give the ball up on downs. Central Montcalm scored on a 66 yard bomb from Mike Miller to Ryan Rush. Maple Valley accumulated 252 yards to Central's 193. Quentin Ward had 10? yards "We started out like a fhamp»n*hip teanj ------ 1—«.■_ team Coort Bill------K«T»m, -------- ------rlaski said. — went. right ... "We down and scored. We had them, but let them go." And go they did. Not known for their pa»» ing attack, the Redskin* surprised thr Saxons with Tony Dunham. 54). 155 pound quarterback camplet Ing 11 out of 15 aerial* for 123 yard*. In ’.hat same first half Marshall had 119 yards rushing and 14 first down* to Hastings' four. In all. Marshall accumu lated 299 yards on thr ground to Hastings' 73. Hasting* had 57 in the air. Key plays on third and fourth down situation* put Marshall in command. Three time* in the Redskin* first touchdown drive Dunham completed passe* to Steve **' • - ■ • third on a fourth and 10 situai-m The play covered CT. pas*rd to Rivard for another first, then on another fourth down situation Dunham hit Patterson for a first down on the Saxon 23 Two play* lost 3 yards then on a long third down and 13 Dunham hit Rivard again and the ball pasM-s were incomplete then Pattenon sliced his wayover the goal. This time Dunham kept the ball and ran in for twn point* making conds left in the half. Hastings took the second half kickoff. King gained 5 in complete and Hastings punt Redskins had thing* their the Hastings* 16. Bill Patter Creek with it posits. Neil and Kim M unton had 6. Allerding 4. Cardinal. God trey and Karen Hammond Marshall 11. Jeff Gish caught a third Hastings led. 76. 33. A penalty interrupted momentarily. first down then forced a Marshall punt. bark Mike Colcgrov r got the yard*. Dan King. Bob Marshall 12. then King bat Kevin McMahon kicked Marshall launched it* first touchdown drive after the kickoff, and remained in game. Thr Redskin* kicked off to Hasting*, forced a punt and got another scoring drive underway. Patterson got 16. Dunham hit Rivard again for 12. Hasting* dug in and held for three down*, but Mar shall gut the fir»t down a loot from thr goal. Ihinham attempt to run the point, failed on the second try. and the score was 12 7 with 4:07 left in the half. On the third play from scrimmage after thr kickoff feated Sturgis* cross country On their next Allerding 1. ierding had 6 each. Michelle Blair and Shawnee Cardinal Montcalm Redskin* who slashed through Blue A Gold de Wednesday, the 11th. and though, i* late shooting The shouting hour* are listed m thr waterfowl digest Officer Willison reports Central at Marshall Friday night. Hasting* again had to punt. Cohgrava getting of! a Thi* time Hastings slop BOB TEUNESSEN |40| attempt* to Uiin hi. right end in the game at Marthan Friday night. Oct. 13. Bob ' Thr score by quarter*: Halting* 7 0 0 7-14 Marshall 0 20 6 5-32 Yard* rushing-llaxting* 73, Marshall 2W. Yard* passing-Hastings 57. Marshall 123. First dewas-Hastings 11, Marshall 22. Penalties-Hast mgs 4 for 40. Marshall 7 for 47>/>. OMicials-Davr Neal, referee. Rod Grambeau. urn pire; Lou Bert mi*. field judge, and Brian Balliet. bead linesman, all from Ann Arbor. The Hatting* lineup: Eads-Rick VanEngen. Rus* Knorp. Steve Ham rnond. Bill Ferguson. Jerry Cook. Ed Maurer. Tackle*- Wendell Armour. Mike Pierson. Brent Fox. Ray Gross. Milch Poll Gaarda--Todd Royer. Chock Heimer. Ken ken singion. Doug Tack. Mark Schaeffer. Paul Fryklmd. CewUr-Dexn McConnell. Robert Edwards Quart er back-Mike Cole grove. Nelson Beploglc. Fullback-Bob Teunesten, Mark Smith. Paul Smith. Chn* Marton. Halfbacks-Dan King. Dave Baum. Hrad King. Hanker-Stu Kogge. Rob Pennock Kicker-Kevin McMahon. on the Saxon 10 Here Russ Penning intercepted a Hast­ ing* pa** and ret urned n the 40 yard* fur Marshall* final Lack of Extra Points Costs Middleville 22-18 Decision Failure lo convert extra point attempts cost the Mid dJevilJe High Trojsn* the game at Hudsonville Friday night. 22 18. Quarterback Kurt Bara gar got hurt in practice on yards, making the score 12 7. Hudsonville fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Middle ville scored again. A 27 yard period Brian Nemccek took winning touchdown. The Guy Gosset look it over with yards. Middleville had 16B the third quarter. Hudsonville scored on a HadsoavvOe and al) three trie* tailed. Nut only wa* Raragar Football Roandap Middleville scored first on Hudsonville came right Hasting* Freshmen at Pera Pennfield at Hastings Pennfield. 6:15 pan. Montabella from Ray Bentley to brother Rahn Bentley, and the kick l^krwood Freshmen and Junior Varsity al Lowell. Maple Valley at Montabella. Middleville took the t» cond half kickoff and moi ed Middleville Junior Vanity Jeff Janose passing to Ken Forest Hills Northern Freshmen at Middleville. 5 Wyoming Lee al Middleville Sturgis at .Albion. Marshall al Hillsdale. MarshaU 32. Hastings 14. Pennfield 14. .Album 13. Bellevue 25. Portland St. Cedar Springs 31. Fremont 16. Hudsonville 22. Middleville attempt to run the point failed. Hasting* couldn't move and Cofegrovr l««xed a 51 yarder On Marshall's third try Steve Hammond re covered a fumble on the Hasting* 49 King got a first dow» along th.- right side. Colegrove pa**ed to King for another On the third down Colegrove pasted to Hammond for .> first and goal on the 1 hmg gamed a yard and a half, then Cole­ grove passed to hammond for the touchdown. Mc­ Mahon kicked the point for It. Hillsdale 20. Coldwater 13. Sparta 2u. Lakewood 6. Wyoming l*e 7. Caledonia Ixiwell 22. Coopersville 6. Big Rapid* 30. Reed City 0. Cadillac J4. Remus Chippe­ wa Hill* 0. Comstuck Park 35. Byron Center 6. ' East G.R. 26. Grandville 2. Greenville 35. Belding 0. Hamilton 6, KelloggsvtDe 0. Jackson 23. Huron 22. Jackson Northwest 14. Jack Hackett 22. Three Rivers 21. Lima (Ohio) 19. Battle Creek thr game Hastings tried an onsidr field MarshaU drew a major 16:31. Greg Clark was 4th for Harting* in 17:23. Dan Gib­ son wa* 7th in 18:U2 and Ron Cotant 9th in 18:23. Michele Bishop led the girl* in 22:14. Gail Loughlin wa* 2nd in 22:18. Chris Favorite was 4th followed by Tara Walldorf!, Sally Woltjcr. Rene Lancaster, Lynn Anklam and Teresa Gilmore. 0. wayland 26. Forest Hills Central 15. Wyoming Park 34. Godwin MIKE COLEGROVE IN.. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-10-18.pdf af116db3a24b919b3364eeac0d66e5c1 PDF Text Text Hasttaf*. Public Utripy U1 S. Church Hastings, HI tffii Hastings HASTING'" ’ ui s c imusr* »u Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 V«l. 123, No. M Hastings. Michigan Price 15‘ Wedne*4.v. October IB. 197k Arts, Crafts Show at Sharpe Hall All Night Session Resolves 30 QUIET PICKETS-Middle- Issues, But No Contract Yet For Carol Ne«brtt. Hading*, crorhrt. po< holder*. plant hanger*; France* Campbell. Relb-vue, quilt* Barb Earl. Fine Lake, macrame. Huh ard Carlin. Richland. wood craft, planters, and Mr*. Clayton Johnson. Charlotte, hat*. Middleville Schools, Teachers Negotiator, fu. the Mid dleville school* and teacher* union worked from H p m Monday to 6 am. Tuesday, under the guidance of a Mate mediator. They did not reach final agreement, but chopped away at the i*«ue* which had been separating them. Al least 30 issues were report edly resolved in the mars thon meeting. Slate Mediator Carl Kvjawski reinvent'd -the meeting at the request of the Kent County Education Association, which is reprr tenting the Middleville teachers. It is uncertain whether he will hair to meet again with the *ch<»»l board and teachers, or whether they can complete the contract negixiation* without his assistance The teacher* met early Tuesday morning al St. Augustine * Church and heard a report on the long Mission. but were told not Io rrvegl specifics in the nego tint ions. Middleville teachers held informational picketing in the early evening outside thr high school, where the negotiating *r- ion was to h.~ held. Tt.«/.Tpbrtrd that many resident* came by to show support and learn more about thr teachers* position. The negotiators are re ponedly still considering both one year and multi year contracts. Board Denies Zoning Variance for $1.3 Million Apartment Complex Concerned over future traffic problems and thr need to adhere to toning requirements, the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals Monday night unanimouslyvoted down a request for a variance for tbe A 4 I» Development Company of Lansing which would have permitted the main acre** to a proposed SI.3 million. 60 unit senior citurns apart ment complex from Benson Street in tbe First Want Hasting*' roning ordin ance prohibit* constructing project* with a principal access through residential zone* The city's requirement t* for the access to the pro posed development to be on the north, with the eaten sion of Woodlawn Avenue Many resident* in the First Ward has e been oppos cd to the curst ruction of new a;>artment building* in the area A new petition wa* submitted to the Hoard of Appeal* With 37 signers op (■rsing granting the variance and a*kmg that the develop rnenl be required to comply with the zoning code. There were more than 10 al Mon day » *rs*ion. apparently op posing thr variance Thr motion to deny thr request wa» made by Rich ard bciapausch with Rich ard Beduhn seconding the rr <ion. Other* voting "Yes" were Dennis Cleveland. Mai Myers and Chairman Jack Echtinaw. After the vote the de v eloper Clyde Alev* asked that thr board's minutes in Choir Concert Sunday Hastings High School atu dents invite all area r»*i dent* to attend thr annual fall concert by the Hastings High School Choir Sunday. Oct. 22. The choir, under the di red ion U Herbert Moyer, will sing a program of both light a d sacred songs Included in thr program will be: Autumn Leaves. No One’s Perfect. «ol<n«i Rich ard VanEngen. Salvation is Created. Roots and Leaves. Clap Your Hands. Cabaret. Sanetu* el Benedict u*. soloes:s Rica Hinte and Kirk Leckrone. Never My Love. No Man is an Island, soloist Greg Matthews, among other selection*. Tbe concert will be in the Hasting* High School la* lure Hall at 2 p.m Admi* *>..»> >» fns- tnTy.nr <* wt-l rome to attend elude a statement that the action had the effect of landlocking the development and "stopping the project." The Appeal. Board did grant a variance to the de veloprr on the toning re­ quirement that a parking lot ha» to be 150 fret from a dedicated street The vari­ ance was granted under the provision that the develop ment have its main access to the north <m the estension of Woodlawn At Monday's meeting it was indicated that the ex t«-n»mn of Woodlawn could be negotiated. Woodlawn it improved through the Country Club Estate* apart ment*. and the developer of that project ia planning two more apartment structure* to thr west, also requiring Vehicle* Damaged But No Injuries A truck and a car were damaged but no injuries reported in a mishap about 9:55 a m. Tuesday. Oct. 17. on Three Mile Road at the intersection of the Ennan Road, according to thr re­ port at thr Shrnffs De part ment. Basil E. Johnson. Sti. 7955 Pine Lakr Hoad. Delton. »aid hr didn't tec a rar driven by Irene R. Blain. 27. of 72TO Mile Hoad. Drlton. and pulled out in front of M* Blain's ear spun a round and wrnkoff the road, hitting a tree. Thr 7th annual Art* A Craft. Stow will to hr Id Sat .n-.. (kt from 9:30 ’ ■ p.m. at l^awvn Sha-pr Memorial Hall at 217 Ei*: < enter tn Hasting*. Exhibitor* will include Robert and D» • 1 MeNer*. Kaiaouaoft. wnnd burning and w-iod work. Fran Bee kett. hrrkley, jewelry. Mr and Mr* IJoyd Corxins. Battir Creek, crates. wood «® • •••. refrigerator mag net. Maircm- Aukerman. IiritoG. druarrangement» piu. material* tor “do it y*>ur«-lfer» “ Joe Corradin. Sorth Mu* keg'-, shelve*. mug racks, nurd* Orlando Shurtle**. Battle Creek, dried flower arrangement* and jewelry. Borrx Dudrra. Kalamazon. brraddough Chn*tma« orna the extension of Woodlawn. Thr proposed 60 unit pro ject include* 56 one bedroom apartment* and four two bedroom unit*, ia 15 .true twr*. all on one fluor. Atty. Karl Gotting of lensing, representing the developer, said that if a variance wa* needed, it could be made as a hard ship on the owner. He said because another apartment complex was al ready constructed with tbe x—ess to Benson, and as the area was zoned for apart ment*. there didn’t seem to be any question. He also said the project was a residential one. and demal could be discriminatory. Mayor Ivan Snyder said he believed the proposed street in the development should be dedicated to the city with all improvement*. Hr pointed out that a city street would call for police protection. Snow on a pri vale street could provide problems with fire protec­ tion and ambulance service. Utilities such as water and sewer could still go south for hookups with mains. 1‘roperty owners at the meeting expressed concern atout increasing the traffic in thr residential area, point ing out that Glenwood is already being heavily used. REAL V ANDALISM t’-M BOOSTER Jan Smith’* car carried Michigan Slate I niversin rotor* all this week, d*-seated by MSU booster Dr. Jim VVrotherbead Jan and Jim had a bet. that which ever team woo the big intra *tale football game al Ann Arbor Saturday would gel tbe privflege of deroratiag the other** car. State *rored a 24-15 opset over tbe MkM gaa Wolverine*, ind here Dr. Wrotberbead pvt* tbe wonderful green and white raian m Jan's automobile Banner pboto Dorter Church Bazaar Tuesday Tbe women ot the lk»*tcr Reformed Church tn Ham well will sponsor » bazaar auction to be held Tuesday. Ort. 24. at 7 p.m tn the Prairieville Township Hal). beautification project these tree* were planted along the rili halt m 1972 Hben planted the* were t inches Plan Pollution Study of Lake Areas d;- w •' in< etc Ai. -.» .um Ruiiand, Thomapp.. in A more detailed engineer mg study of pollution and water cleanliness of lake* in Hasting*. Hutland. Castle ton and Carlton Township* i* being scheduled for neat spring with thr signing of a contractual agreement by the township officials ard the Capitol ton*uliam* En­ gineering firm of Un mg Enr>.«es*Gar> Arm.;., nf Capitol \s«ociatcs. who made the original Hastings Area Facility Han. said the more detailed study wa* being scheduled for spring to that it would include sampling of seasonal a* well as year around resident* Howesrr. Supervisor For rest Foley said Tuesday hr would suggest the study at Algonquin might be ma«i<- The study will include a f.vi part program 1‘rrpar mg ami making a community survey, submitting a que* lio, naire ti. »r».d- " , ik. • '• de', mine how thev ...... their M-pt ■ -.. *7’ are operating, ground water problem*, and their react.<-n t. alternatives surl. as i iri <. >lle»'tl«n Miwrr* will b« *tu-lied for the dram Rutland to Vote on Charter Township Rutland Townthip voter* on Nov. 7 will vote <>n whether the township should become a Charter Township. Rutland Supervisor For Car Warh for United Fund Student* in Don Mont gnmery’s Sth grade fourth b>mr U.S history rias* are planning a ear wash Srtur day. Oct. 21. from 9 am to 6 pm at the I’l/za Hut. Every JOlh car washed will get a free pizza. l*Tucred* will go to the United Fund drive rest Foley Mid the t»wn*hip hoard adopted th* resolution putting the proposal on the ballot Approval, he **nt would .-pen the toor" f<»r the township to qualify for mote federal f undine for that a* a Charter township Rutland rouiddraw it* *har» of tbe state ga* and weight tax for the some to miles of township road* atout three tunes a* much as i* tomg received That would go tc the Road CumnusMun lor maintenance of the roads Rutland • population i* about 2.55i> Foley al*o said h« would suggest that *hould a tewcr nJIection system tw voted by Rutland elector*, be would suggest the installs tx»n be made aiong the shoreline with the water lowered That he *atd would eliminate pumping to a M wir on higher ground and it would never freeze �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 18. 1®T®. Page 2 Barry Part Of Calhoun ( OBITUARIES'] Rt TH F SPRINGER Ser*ire* fur Ruth E. Springer. 78. formerly of S04 W Grand St Hastings. who tied Sunday. Oct. 15. at the Harr* County Medical Faci :* when- »he had been a patient since 1966. were to br held at to a.m Wed ie*day aS St Rose of Lima ihurrh Fr Robert <ff:ciating with ■-.ia! in Hasting* Township • rmet er* ••he wa* tw»rn June 16. '• r Hasting*, theda-gh »r ->f «’>arie» and Etta Webb Reach She owned i. >i operated fur 1? jears ’•! <rr a-.: Bea* TFurr.apple ■ • Ha»t rgs She was a -. Thcr • — Rose of Lima St Rot* Altar Daughter* \r-.t- ; a : member -- 1 ’.he \-errar Leg»r. ... . - . ••rt*. • Rar ♦ Creek and MIrene Cue of - ■. ■' ».«ter Mrs • • Irene Ihckerw. of ■ -e grand*on». - > ta-ghter*. and 13 .mea: grar.dcnudrvn. Arrangement* were made by Girrhach Funeral Home Action Agency I hr Community Service* Administration iCSAl. the parent urganuatioa of Corn mumty Action Agencies, has officially recognized the resignation by Barry County of the Calhoun Com mumty Action Agency as thr CAA for the county. Glenwuod Johnson, re giona) director of the CSA. •aid in a letter to the Cal houn CAA. "We congralu late you on your success in this urdenakmg and we feel the low income people of Harry County will be ef fectively served by tbe Cal houn County CAA " The designation had come from the Barr* County Hoard of Commiv*»nerv and I’hairperson Carolyn Cole man is looking forward to her county's relationship with the CAA. "Barry County is a rural county and I feel the Calhoun CAA has demonstrated a willingness to recognize the differences MRS GERTRl’DGE JAMES Service* for Mr. Ger trade James. 91. of 823 N. Ea« St Hastings, who died Sunday. Oct 15. at Pennock Hospital, were held 10 am. Wednesday at the Leonard Osgood k Wren Funeral Home Re* Wdlard H Cur u* officiated with bunal tn Freeport Cemetery Mr* James had been a patient at the Barry County Medical Facility for three and one half year* She wa* twn in Iowa oo June 12. 18*7 the daughter of George and Cora Aller dmg She grew jp a fowa and attended »c!»o: there S-e married Harry P James on May 27. 1912 Tbe* ease to Hasuag* won after them image and she »ai em­ ployed for a few year* at the Woo: Boot Co Mr James died July 13.1956 She was a former member of the Hast .r.g* Senior Citizen* rhe is survived by two brothers. Roy AHerding of Hickory Comers, and Ver nor AJerdmg of Freeport MRS. H AZFL Macl F.OD Services are pending al the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home for Hazel MacLeod. 71. of 455 E. Sisson Rd.. Freeport, who died Tuesday evening. Oct. 17. at Borges* Hospital in Kalamazoo. Among American mstitu r* of higher education. The University of Michigan wa> thr fir»t to establish a professorship m zoology and tug any in 1M2. DENY OPPORTUNITY Meet Garry Brown at Operation Identification i* a positive action program for home and business that will substantially .ncreaae the recovery of stolen property and may even reduce the Republican Candidates Night taking advantage of such an important program, so thia article contain* »ome impor tant fad* which the home owner should consider, when he decide* on a posi­ tive crime prevention pro­ gram for hi* home. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 6 to 8 P.M. Chicken Bar-B-Que Dinner The greatest risk to a thief is the risk of being caught in the act. The se­ cond greatest risk is being caught with stolen good*. If he leaver the scene o. a erime carrying evidence of that crime, hr will also be carrying thr frar of being caught. Because mas* produced assembly line appliance* and AT THE COMMUNITY BUILDING. HASTINGS Pd. for by Barry County Republican* Committee. Box 22. Hasting*. MI 4905b. ? NOTICE 7 product* look identical, a police officer may question a thief about the item* in the bark neat of hi* car. but have no evidence that these item* were actually atolen. If one item ha* been inscribed with a driver'* license number, the officer can put a call into thr computer and find out whose license number that is. Thi* in itself may be ground* for detaining the suspect. No burglar wants to carry that risk in the back betwren Barry and Calhoun Counties. I'm sure there will be different methods and approaches used." Three Barry County rep­ resentative* have been seat­ ed on the CAA Board of Director* and three more will take teat* in the n*ar future. Fine Mr. K'» Bar $200 For After Hour Occupation Albert K. Klotz, owner of Mr. K * Bar at 121 North Michigan, wa* ordered to pay a 5200 fine by Nov. 6 tor permitting his tavern to be occupied after the legal hour on July 8. The fine was imposed by the Michigan Liquor Control Commnsxm. TYDEN PARKING U2TBritten Brother* and muni ripal workers have been con •trotting tbe parking lot south of tbe Tides Park entrance for use of park patron*. Tbe parking lot. made on the site of two former homes purchased by tbe rity for a net cost al IM,643.57. is 121 feet by 132 feet. It ia designed for 54 rars f ntrance will be from Broadway on the north eo trance, with exit onto Broad wa* from the south drive­ way .-Banner photo. Senior Citizem Attend Program One hundred and forty eight Senior Citizen* met at Ijikewood High School on September 28 and the Kit­ chen Band from Woodland did an excellent job. Thr highlight of the day wa* to have Superintendent Eckstrom pay for the meals of not one. but two. Senior* who each brought three new people to thr dinner. The next dale is Oct. 2ft al The marking of item* i» 12:30. Call for meal reaer your belongings in a promi­ vat kins and Mr Eckstrom nent place where the mark­ will again pay the meal of ing v-fll he both visible smd- tbe Senior bringing thr rwt new people. difficult to remove or cover. Smaller item* such as watch es and photographic equip­ ment can be neatly engraved by a jeweler without de trading from the cosmetic value. For information concern mg thi*. and other crime prevention program*, con tad either Officer George Atkinson of the Hastings City Police Dept, or Sgt. Gerald Smith of the Barry County Sheriff* Dept. tn Middleville School Playtewie Washington Slept Here" will br presented by Fuller Jtrt they larmhouse with crumbling wall* and floor*, row* la thi kitchen, and the deepest and driest weU in tbe countryf. In tbe front row are Brett Manning. Marilyn Dykstra. Tom Kaechelr and Jayne Sccami row. Linda Kaechele. Lee Wingelcr, Mindy Williamson. Steve Page. Junie Schierbeek and l.«titia Holla. Back re*: Sheryl Lake, Brenda Aador son. Randy Eggers, Pat Sanford, Louise Lewi*. Hath* Scoti-snd Joe Curtis. Women’s Club Bl Decker, 218 S. 21st St.. Battle Creek. Ml 49015 ' r— an c_____ i u_ i.l ■ ■ •_______ Members Attend Convention SRflNBQEEIIING THREE BIG DAYS! Thurs. - Friday - Saturday I Oct. 19-20-21| DRAWING! Mans and womens Blue jean outfit to be given away jeans-Vest-Shlrts FREE-FREE-FREE Buy a T-SHIRT Get Print or Narpe Stamped on FREE! Come in - Come Save GORDIE'S« 106 E. State St. - Halting! To acquaint member* with the federation pro­ gram. the South West Di* trict of the Michigan State Federation of Women's Club* held their Annual Convention at Wayland la*t Thursday. Oct 12. The next annual convention will be held in Hatttng* in October. 1979 Thi* year’* convention heard the president. Mr*. Kendal) Ferguson of Tra verse City, a* well a* tbe Director of Girl*’ Town. Mrs. Thoma* Mr Indoe. who described the function* of the institution, bated on his tenyear experience there. One of the Hastings Wo­ men* Club * and Stale Fed­ eration'* project* i* to help support Girl*’ Town. The convention was well attended, six being present from the local club Druziila Powell, president. Regina Stein, first vice president; Gretchen Kennedy, record ing secretary. Dorothy Adruunie. Cara Stanton and Katie Wood. Meet Congressman Garry Brown. He and his campaign caravan will be in Hastings about 4 p.m., Monday, October 23 The week of Oct 23 is Garry Brown Caravan Week That 5 when the congressman and an energetic group of his supporters visit nearly every small town and community in the 3rd Congressional District I m looking forward io the Caravan Brown said It gives me the opportunity to renew friendships as well as to meet with voters and get their views on some of the important issues which affect us all The Caravan has become a traditional part of Garry Brown s campaigns for Congress It is organized by friends and neighbors from his hometown of Schoolcraft, population 1 200 Too often today elected officials are aloof and out of touch with the people, said Barbara Eberstein organizer of this year s Caravan Garry isn t like that she continued He takes the time to listen to people hear their concerns and then do something to help He is down to earth His grandfather was one of the early settlers of Schoolcraft and Garry still lives on the family homestead We re proud he is our representative in Washington and invite you to meet him ^^onpoMmon Garry Brown A.lMxifxl u* C'twse* lo« Um, >>o*n. Num.ii Kwssn. T«sstu,M for Ur IM Nst.onsl RseubOCS" Con«r»***0'>W Caiwmlnse. Guv CMihmi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 18. 1»7B. Page 3 Bliu Management Club Meeti Thurulay The Bh** Management < lub will hol<» it* monthly meeting Thur-lay Ort 19th at thr Mid \ ,. i Inn. Cork tail* t- .t "■ 1” p m and -tinner at 1-1 p.v. '$173 per pm-m । W ilham Hr.drrmar. & Associate*- <»f Grand Rap’d* will d:*rti** the Dale Car negir C«»ur*c» which are rur renliy available bale Car nefiM Course* are designed to train and dr*»-l-p men .ir.d wemcr. ir- improved per torn, in-r and individual 4rh* .rm»n! The presenta fam will start at 7-<M) p.m Thr time schedule of this meeting ha* been changed from the oigtnal nutter Although often called a glowworm, the I jm prop to­ fu* ha* leg*, point* out National Geographic Wo.ld magazine. A type of fire fly. thr Lamprophoru* get* it* nickname from it* built in taill’ght Junior U M.Y.F. Swiss Steak Dinner Salad Bar TELLING A TALE—Victor Eckardt leU. a atary m huswlf aad Aaatia Schaati. right. duriag the opes beaae h Eckardt. honor Satwrday aftrrwaaa. Vk told be* be had pee.wred Asalia te vote with him os a certain imw. thro wa. di-ppototed that Sehanu tbe other way. long ah er. Sehaati UM Vk that 1 lead better “*» I drive" At toft ia Art *'«roby. a bo pretested a Cestesnial Kara pteqw la \ k. Banner photo. Several Hundred Honor Eckardt For Over 4 Decades of Service By BETTY SMITH Several hundred gucM*M>mc as far away as Allegan. Reed City. Detroit and Kala manto. and many local folks. attended the open house on Saturday. Ort. 14. at the home of Victor Eckardt. near Woodbury, to honor and say "Thank You' for more than four decades cf public service he has donal ed to Woodland Township. Barry County, and the Stale of Michigan. Art Steeby. now retired Barry County Extension Agent for Agriculture, pre sented Victor with a beauti­ ful new green and gold Centennial Farm sign to replace the old sign given his mother. Bertha Eckardt. . when ihe.farm kwi. been in the family 100 years (it now totals 123 years!. Trooper Ron Neil of the Hastings State Police Team presented Victor with a letter and Certificate of Ap preciation for his work on the Feedback Committee. Representative Ernie Nash presented Victor with a framed Resolution from the House of Represents lives at Lansing. Many letters of apprecia tion arrived from all over Michigan and as far away as Florida. Victor's daughter. Phy Ills Tholin. came from Evanston. 111. for the "Honor's Day." The other daughter. Marilyn Nelson, phoned to rongratu late her dad from Bethesda. Md.. during the festivities. Tables were beautiful with blue and white and gold and orange flowers, flanked by two very beautifully decorated cakes. Special guests were an 66 year young uncle. Stanley Voelker from Reed City. I Victor'* mother's only sur viving brother). Col. and Mrs Joseph Parisi of Kala mazou (for many years Di THANKS —Traaper Raw of Hastings State Paike Team reeds a letter of CONGRATN-Oae of tbe mas* vrotue. who shook tbe band ol \ irtar Eckardt Sal- urda> wa. It... \<.:1L. toe nwr *uper* r »r. aunts rommi**H«irr Attends Insurance Paul Peterson attended a three day insurance seminar for thr State Farm Insur anrr Companies of Marshall. on Ort. 912 Peterson has been in bust ne*» m the Hastings area over the past 11 y ear*. Hr is a member of the StRose Catholic Church. Hast ing* Elk* and Hasting* Country Club. Hr lives with hi* wife. Seminar lane . Na:- 41b _ Saturday, Oct. 28 i r i­ l ir-l I nited Methodist Church ________ and Re Elect Orville Hammond (or Barry County Commissioner Hope Township and Precinct 2 of Barry Township Credit Union Anniversary Officials from thr Battle Creek Chapter'* 32 credit union* in Barry. Branch. Calhoun and Eaton Counties and their guests will cele brale International Credit t'nion Week on Saturday evening, Oct. 21. The dinner meeting at House of Ing, Batik Creek, rrcogni/r* a I'Mh worldwide anniver Wary for .rwdil union* and thrin-ll ycs-tJn Michigan . rector of Michigan Town ship* Association). Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sackett (former representative serving Barry County). Among others attending the cele brat ion were Eaton City Commissioner and wife Ed gar and Rosa Fleetham of Sunfield. Vernon Sill of AUe gan. of Key men's Group of Southwestern Michigan; Dr. and Mrs. Jose Mejia, lams ing. Dr. and Mrs. R.P. Brown of Charlotte, both formerly with Eaton Barry Ionia Health Hoard. Many, many county officers, boards, commissions and eo woraers were also present. Members and wives of the appreciatko from tbe State PoUee to Vidor Eckardt. ----- :------ Barry County Board of Com mitsioners. all Board of Supervisors. Woodland. Carlton and Maple Grove Townships served in various capacities throughout the afternoon, assisted by lev eral friends and neighbors. Guests represented all walks of life, politkal groups and interests. Truly, "it wax a day to he Cottonseed meal, soybean meal, coconut meal, linseed meal, beet pulp, almond hulls, grape pumice, and bone meal are only a few of the many by products that are used in livestock feed. GREETINGS-Mr. and Mrs. Ruds Othmar, longtime resi­ dents of Hoodland Town­ ship and old friends, greet \ktoe Eckardt al tbe open house Saturday. Plan Legion In Southeast Barry Veterans are invited to assist in the formation of a new American legmn Port in southeast Barry County. Veterans are encouraged by Jack Holden. A71 SAM. to meet at the Maple 1-eaf Grange on Tuesday. Ort 24. Holden said thr la-gton assists in protecting vet­ erans right, and provides fellowship with other vet erans 5 30 p.m. 7 p.m. Adults $3.00 Children $1 50 rets Available from the Youth or at the Door Republican Candidate Vote General Election November 7 • i felong resident of Hope Town ship. •In the 8 years I have been Commissioner, I have never miss­ ed a meeting and voted on every issue. •Being a Commissionet is a full time job and I will continue to take tune to investigate projects and talk over situations relating to county business at any time. Your Support Will Be Appreciated - John F. Huntley... An Experienced Choice For District Judge �Charge Man With Attempt to Obstruct Justice HOMF < "MIM. WEEK at Hastings High is special. Tueodat wa* Cowboi* and Indian* Das and these are Pam Swanson. Diane Burandl. I ar men Shriver. Doug ( lark and hathv Dean. Mednesdas wa. little Kids Day. thi* Thur*da> I* Hollywood Star* Da), and Friday is Blur A Gold. Victory Block and Poster Da), the home coming dance follow* the Pennfield game al 10 p.m. Friday. Banner photo. The first federal govern ment pension wa* establish rd in 1770 to assist wound ixl and disabled RevolunUon art Mtldlrr*. according to the f S. labor Department booklet. labor Firsts in America." Carl Leonard Jr.. 36, of Hammond Road, was releas­ ed on 15.000 bond after he was arraigned here Monday before District Judge Joseph Bauer on a charge of attempting to obstruct Ju* tke. Leonard, who had been previously charged by State Police with larceny of a motor vehicle and con­ spiracy to commit larceny of a motor vehicle. Is charged with attempting to prevent a witness from testifying. The charge carries a maxi­ mum prison term of five years of a fine of 12.500. Steven Lee Wright. 28. Kalamasoo. waived exami­ nation on a charge of crimi nal sexual conduct, first de grvc. Jeffery Scott Stanton, 23. 350 Willitta Road, charged with breaking into the Ma­ sonic Building May 2. and the Conservation Club off Cook Road on Aug. 19, demanded examination which was set for Oct. 26. NOTICE Edward L. C.ristensin, Nashville, was ordered to pay a 110 floe plus MO routs for breaking a window at 419 East Green Street Jerry D. Kenyon, 21. Nashville, paid a S10 fine plus M0 coats for careleaa driving. Jeffery O. Faaartt. 19. paid 110 plus 130 tor care less driving Oct. 8 on M 66 and M 79. Thomas R. Sheridan, 2222 Robinwood Drive, paid 16 plus IIS for consuming alco­ holic beverages at Tyden Park. Bert D. Ellard Jr . 36, paid 15 plus a 110 fine, tbe regular judgement fee of IS and tbe conservation fee of 13 for attempting to take waterfowl before tbe open­ ing hour on opening day. Sherman E. Ellard, 21. Grand Blanc, paid |5.15.13 plus 130 restitution and Bert E. Ellard III. 17. Dolton, paid 15. 110. 15 and 13 foe early duck hunting. Kenneth Speyer New The Huntley for District Judge Committee has discovered the theft of many of its campaign yard signs. Several of the stolen signs have been placed on the property of people who have not given permission for same. Anyone finding such a sign erected without permission is asked to call one of the Committee members below who will see that the sign is promptly removed. Your assistance will be appreciated. John F. Huntley, 945-9965 or 945-9904 Stephen Loftus, 945-3222 or 945-3940 James Morr, 945-3445 Robert Stack, 945-9568 or 945-2917 Ralph Wilbur, 945-9557 or 945-3809 Manager of Girrbach’s The Girrbach Funeral Home owners have announ­ ced that Kenneth A. Speyer, iathe new manager. Speyer, a licensed funeral director from Grand Rapids, will pro- vegetable farmer. He grew up in the Cutlerville area where his family has farmed for several generations. He received his early education at the Kelloggsville Christ tan School and South Christ ian High School. His prerequisite training College in Grand Rapids prvor to entering Worsham College of Mortuary Science ated with honors. Ken mar­ ried Marcia Honderd. for is a licensed beautician. Ken and Marcia have one da ugh member* of the Kelloggs ville Christian Reformed a lifelong member. Ken’s professional ex- signments at funeral homes in both Grand Rapids and his hometown of Cutlerville. He ASTINGS Funeral Home of Cutlerville AVINGS Stegenga Funeral Chapel of Wyoming. The RonanStegenga Mortuary and the Runstrum Stegenga Funeral Home, both of Grand Rapids, where he received a wide range of funeral home Accumulating good furniture doesn't take a few years. It takes a lifetime. AtFontond we twM»a Vwl txzrTO fumiurw . ro>a than iu*t toace it ■ lOtecMg an eovxorv Tent mat • >p>»***i n ,w a-*l w* «-.• 0«oav,'a Io you* tamu, t<x veers io coma So lelu* help you w<ect rt Skmi, >rao«v Win as much mought at to ASSOCIATION Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership Poet today Cml Fkirwltmd /TXT □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations. □ At HOME FINANCING Competitive Rates end Costs. 'Sa MM □SAVINGS -ri Passbook Savings and Statement £ Deer Moving, 3 •MTWl (Hit Hastings Robert D. Newton. 19. Charlton Park Road. Free­ port. was unable to avoid hitting a deer while he was driving on the Jordan Road about 12:30 a.m. Tuesday. Ort. 10. About 40 minutes later Jerry Lee Patrick. 26. Plainwell, hit a deer while driving on the Otis lake Road. A permit wa* issued to keep the buck. Monday. Oct. 9. about 7 a.m. George M. Ritehie. 34. Bristol Road. Delton, hit a buck while riding a motor cycle south on the Bedford Road near the Ferri* Road intersection. A permit was issued to keep the venison. Banner 119 W. Mau Sc. P.O. Bex B. Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 LAKE ODESSA Branch *l M AIS OFFICE located at Mishaps Tbe Medical Center at Thr University of Michigan, an 82 acre complex, is one of the largest concentrations of health care facilities in the world and inrlude* the na­ tion » first university hospttal. j Sayings with “Prestige” Card and Emergency Cash. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Cloverdale-Jeremy Ryan. 7572 S. Wall lake Rd.. Oct. 14. Dettoo-Tonya Haas. Hl. Keller Rd.. Oct. 14. Freeport-George Faunce Sr.. 7300 Hammond RdOrt. 13. Heeftoge Amy Jo Bow era. 528 S. Broadway. Tam ara Bridgman. 1916 Mixer Rd- Tracy Troyer. 5395 Wood School Rd- Ort. 13; Ethel Miller. 2901 McKeown Rd., Pamela Patten. 507 E. Madison. Ort. 16; Gertrude James, 2700 Noahville RdSharon .Millet, 1777 Barber Rd.. Ort. 15. Lake OdeMo-lawrence Lackey. 1911 Sixth AveEdrnond Myer*. 7829 N. Woodbind Rd- Patti Rice. 772 Jordan lake Rd- Ort. 13. Middleville-Clayton Veen. 179 Barlow lake. Oct. 16. Naahvllle-Larry Cork­ well. 316 N. State St.. Oct. 13. Woodland-Connie Ro­ bert. 4 S. Wellman rd- Oct. 13. The first woman Secre­ tary of labor and the first woman cabinet officer was Frances Perkins, according to a Labor Department pub bcaiion. "labor Firsts in America." She was appoint ed in 1933 and was alto the first Secretary of labor to not belong to a union and the first to have a college edu cation. Your wife will have less anxiety over the hunting season if you thoughtfully carry adequate life insurance to protect your family's future. Visit Ct/eman Agency for inexpensive life insurance. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan® Phone 945 3412 GILMORE JEWELERS EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE / “ -aro-w*^ H—Mo- Ml George B. Young*. Editor Hugh S. FuBertM. PubUaber ^>*<.."64- Published every Meoday and Wednesday, ’l04 time* Saturday, Oct. 21 a year. Si rend Claw Postage Paid at Heating*. Ml 49668. Phone 945-9561 fsuc To Cheer on the PiaieraNot only have the men been practicing for the annual Pigs-Freaks St. Jude's bene­ fit football game, but so have tbe cheerleader*. Tbeae are tbe haaie-. who will be had­ ing the cheer* fee tbe Pigs Saturday night Tbe kickoff oo John .on Field I. al 7 o'clock. On tbe front rww. from left, are Karen lews*. Sue McKeeugh and Sue .Miller. Baek row: Kay Johnston. Martha Leonard and Dianne Hildreth Ban ner photo. V«L 133. No. 84 9:30 ,5:00 WoJneoday. October 18. 1971 Sub*rrip<foa Rate* M per year ia Barry County; «9 per year to adjotofog countirx: <10 per year elsewhere. Stogie ropy 15 cent*. 102 I Stat.- 945 9572 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October 18. 1978. Page 5 Julianne Cooper Kelley to Open 4th Concert Series Mr* Julianne Cooper Krl ly, who ha* been singing for much of her life, will pre M-nt the opening concert of the fourth annual Parish Mrs Kell}, the daughter •>f singing parents Mr. ind tngs. ha* sung for various organization* around thr lake shor* area including Saugatuck. Fenn*ilk-. Hol land. Zeeland. Grand Mr* Kelly was graduated from Hasting* High and at tended Michigan Stale Uni­ versity and Western Michi gan University. She married Pat Kelly of children A GIFT BOUTIQUE KWiap mg* Women» Club. MUSIC CENTER I -iserwty of Michigan in .1 Mo' Kruko.526A5; Kathryn Mi*. I9888] Kenneth Robbr. 52451 or 5-5089. and from Mr*. Edward Grinvald* at 53069 Tickets are 12 for adult*. SI for students and 15 for a family. which inelude* mental Medal also a member of tbe Legi* lative, I-eg*). and Public Safety Committee. Besides these two commit continue their studies al WMV after their marriage Eaton District Health Board, and chairman of the •< the Miraculous JI 1.1 ANNE COOPER This is Founder^ Days for GOP Barbecue WBCH RADIO Congressman Brown ac­ companied by a group of supporters, is planning 4:'. campaign stop* in town* throughout the Third Dis­ trict next week. Brown and the campaign caravan will arrive in Hast 20% off 20% off Boys' sweaters Sale 6.80 Boys' sweaters. Sale 5 19 Reg 8 50 0>g boys hand embroidered akifoo* sweater m joints and patterns of acrylic National 1inalists-Dea Hr is scheduled to move to thr Community Building at the fairgrounds for the Candidates' Night" chicken barbecue between 6 and 8 Western Mi(h-qan s ENIERTAINER Ticket* for the dinner will 1220 Dorwudy. Rimsky Jorsakoff. Bizet. Dvorak. I.. Bernstein. Srhmidt* A Jone*. We pay tribute to our founder | by offering you I some of our lowest prices of the year This weekend only Brown Here Monday Ticket* for the Barry County Republicans' "Candi dates' Night" chicken barbe rue Monday. Ort. 23. are nnw available from party worker* and candidate* to be introduced include Con grrssman Garry Brown. product >«n of Mozart a 'Mar riage of Figaro, and a* soloist with Thr Grand Rapid* Symphony and thr Symphonic Choir 100.1 During the meal. the candidates will be introduc BIMO for brief remark*. National Council of Teacher* Hartings Seniors Finalists In National Program Dean Arnold and Daniel Den Hart og. Hastings High National Council of Teacher* of English Writing Award* Program. These two out standing writer* were the two_ nominees £rom oyr school. Thr numbe- of nomi nation* is based upon school enrollment. Of the over 8.000 student* PEARS. Bear. APPLES-Moe*. literature, media, and hi* short story: "Down from Evolution." Dan's other en try wa* an essay on "Why ..We Mum Say ves." car ->i the topic* assigned in h!» World I Jleraturr Class after a study of existentialism. Aeschylus' Oreiteia. and Anouihl's Antigone Save 20% on Shi p JCPormev Catatoq Men's long sleeve knit shirts All men's flannel pajamas Selected Junior shirts All girt’s thermal underwear i?JCPenney (.olden Delicious. printed in a booklet that i» Teams of judges, consisting of both high school and college English teachers, evaluate the entries for con tent and form. Each piece of writing submitted by a slu dent is read by two judges. Sweet Apple Cider |No additive* | Stanley Prune PLUMS [ Aged Cidsz Vinegar INoebemieala] Ort. 21 ■ Cider Celebration Saturday S 1 00 in your 1 gal. container rector* of admissions and to English department heads in 3.000 college* and univer­ sities. Accompanying each booklet is a letter in which the National Council of Teacher* of English recorn . Booklets naming tbe hna Riijwiw Fruit Fin* 1475 W. M 118. Martin Ph. 672-5245 Open Daily 9 Io 6. dosed Sunday • Cannoumcpc?; • er's supervision and submit ted in longhand without re vision and one sample of writing that the student con *ider* his best work. The topic of the impromptu theme is designated by NCTE. sent to the supervis ing teacher, and unknown to the student* until the hour nor*. to state supennten dents of education, to mem bers of Congress, to NCTE affiliate organization*, and to the winners and their high schorl principal*. Sheryl White was a 1976 Hasting* High School win- MOTH EPIFF LAWS was: "Rebel* frequently ap 2 SEND NEBTVE NEW FTD FORGET ME NOT BOUQUET! Shell never forget that you remembered. Just call uh or atop in today. We ran send her Rower* almost any where... the FTD way. and the media assuming the various role* of destroyer, savior. creative artist, etc. Describe your altitude to­ ward rebels. and explain Rl University of Michigan stu­ dents on the Ann Arbor eampu* received 552 million in grant*, scholarship*, loan* and empkiyment from the University in 1976 77. R r OTHER MOTHER healthier. Enter your Mother-In-Law in the 1978 FTD Mother-In-Law of the year contest.. Entry forms may be obtained at..... YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE IS when LARRY RAFFLER For State Representative*55th Diet, SHOULD YOU DRINK? FORWMJB W Concerned-A ware-Caring-lnvolved Larry J. Rattler is acquainted with legislative leaders tn Michigan and will work with them in a positive manner, rather than the negative approach the present incumbent takes Larry’s con cerns are tax reform, energy conserve tion. educational processes. Workmen’s comp and unemployment compensa­ tion. He will also work closely with neighboring legislators in matters of concern to outstate voters Concerned: AUDIT ENERGY-"We need to redefine Involved: Caring: entrust ■» with Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 5. Jefferson 945-5029 945-2132 DEMtX-RATlC PARTI -Executive board mem OSLEY •PHRRmRCY �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October 18. 1978. Page 6 Attend Services Ind Hi' Spiritually Rrirsrdrd. Honor Church Ken Brsendle Of God Pastor Undergoes Surgery Hen on Sunday Ken W. Braendle. former ly of the Freeport and Hart The IJoyd Miller Family will be at the First Church of God at 1330 North Broad way. Hastings. for the 10:45 am. service Sunday. Oct. 22. The public is also invited to join them at noon in the fellowship hall for a carry in dinner in honor of pastor and family Rev. Burnley Spencer, who has served the church for the past 12 years. ha» resigned his pastorship and his last Sunday will be Oct. 29 He will continue to teach the fifth grade in Middle ville. The Spencers are to re main in Hastings. ly from major surgery on Monday at Graham Hospital in Canton. Ill He is the father of Nell Bracndle of Hasting*. Mr Bracndle'* address to Dick Jacob. ■Mcnlial <d good health. Find Balloon From Wyoming Cory Ccrchini. a third grader al Wyoming. ML part of a class project, and Mary Moore's dad. Dan. of Middle lake, recovered it in a tree Monday. The balloon included a letter with the tender's name, and so Mary and her folk* sent the information requested back to her. Mary Grace Brethren Invites Public attracted plus calcium, riboflavin. To Mission By SHIRLEY KILMER Birthday greeting* thi* Pamela Noffke. Tom York era and Lynn Mazurek Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Classic and Kelly and Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kilmer, loiune and Jeff were guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ken Gearin and girl* Mon day evening. Oct. 9th to help Tracy celebrate her 8th birthday. Refreshment* of birthday cahe and ice eream Hastings Area Fruit, especially citrus The Lake Odessa Grace Brethren Church will host a "Foreign Mission* District Wide Banquet" Saturday. Oct. 21rt. at 6:30 p m. This will include churches from Hastings, Aho. Jack son and [anting The speak er will be Rev. Raymond W. Thompson, former pastor and now administrative as sistant with the foreign Mis sionary Society of the Bre thrrn Church. lie will also be speaking at the church that nest Sunday morning. Oct. 22nd. al both the 10 and II a.m. services. "You're welcome to come." Rill Stevens, pastor, said. daily for vitamin C and More than 40 member* Woman'* Study Club enjoy Do You or Your Loved Onos Heed o Home? the Kilpatrick Church. Fol- prepared and served by the ladies of the church, thr group enjoyed a musical program presented by Rev,, and Mr*. Clinton Bradley Galloway of thr Woodland I'nited Methodist Church. HASTISGS aiBI.F. MISSION Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ..ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For mure information call 945 9789. or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings. 2 miles east of M-37. was held Thursday. Oct. 12th in the Woodland school cafeteria. John Huntley was the speaker following the dinner which the school cafe tens rook* prepared and COME HEAR Rev. P.L Liddell EVANGELIST Mr. anil Mr*. Duane Glum of Howell were here Satur­ day to attend the wedding of Mis* Vicki Classic and David Coleman of Hastings who Ocl. 24 29 Hastings Church of the Nazarene yard of David'* parent*. Mr. HABTINGS CONGREGATION Stale Street in Hasting*. parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Mar vin Classic and Kelly. Mr*. Lucy (lassie. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis. Michael. Cindy and Doug. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Gearin. Angie and Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer. Laurie and Jeff and Mr. and Mr*. Jeffrey Ste ward. Shelly Steward ser maid of honor. Following a | FAST Repair Service • > a In store Diomond Setting The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: lt>4>in**>n . superette ‘Leila Follies’ y W Hln* Company Countv Medical Facility. Friday, Saturday Retail Iturmary I' - "> sJ\ing*g Uun Hr»wr: • <‘u«tofti Interior* i -'leni.in Vgimo Fh-sLib lne->ep<<raird Vition.il Hunk wt Hasting* The H.i*umt» Bunner Bosley Pturmacy la-tla Hospital A miliary presents their 12th annual "Leila Follies" on Friday and Saturday. Oct. 20th and 21»t. at Wk. Kellogg Audi torium. Battle Creek, at 8:15 p.m. Advance genera) admit sion tickets for both Friday and Saturday nights are 15 They will be 55.50 at the door for both nights. This year's project is the first of a two year project to buy special cardiac, radio logy and laboratory equip ment necessary to the ho* pitai's needs and service to the community This two year project will cost SI 16.702.00 and will be a total auxiliary project (jt IMHY I'NITED METHODIST REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JKSI* CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Ml S Jrll.r*«»« The t'nnersity of Mrhi Hump. Mr*. Rudy Othmer. chair man of the local I'nited Fund drive report* that she is desperately in need of volun terr*. She would appreciate anyone's help and can be reached at 367 2295. Why not surprise her and give her a call today offering your service* a* a drive volun Michael Curti* of Canton 300.360 parent*. Mr and Mr*. Glen dr»n Curti*. Cindy and Doug to the most comprehend community are eitended to Mr*. Hildred Hesterly and Midwest and one of the best in the country. her ftrand*un. Timothy He* terly. »on of Mr. and Mr*. Ron Hesterly of Hastings. > HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Stet* St their home on Hammond Road in Hasting*. Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr*. Gertrude Reuther were Mrs Vera Haschel of Dealer. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harvey of Gras* Lake and Mr*. Margaret Harvey of Chelsa. Gertrude joined the four of them when they called on her sitter. i ’ • Watch Repair Hasting* Ph. 945 2943 C.R.O.P. Fund Raiser Hope Church of the Brethren M 50 Kent Ionia Comity Uwe Saturday, October 21, 1978 1:00 p.m. - ? Fresh Apple Butter Crafts Candy - Caramel Corn Home Baked Goods Games for Children All Proceeds for CROP IChratian Rural Overseas Program I �THE HASTING' HANNER. Wednesdav fk-<>brr IS. 1978. Page 7 West Woodland By VICTOR SISSON our writing thia Monday one of those we called on the telephone informed u» that white smoke had jurt as tended from the chimney at the Papacy, meaning that a new Pope to succeed the late Pope John Paul I. had been chosen. While it was thought *a wa* * Saturday forononn caller <m Mr*. Clemen* Mr* Mahle Wheeler and Mr*, lavonne Barnum at tended an apple butter party Saturday at thr home of Mr and Mr* David Otto of Middleville The deliciou ■ group enjoyed a potluck lunch, wnh plenty of apple suddenly after *crviro his choven on only the eighth ballot AT REDWOOD SEMINARISana Ketchum, daughter of Charge Man With Welfare Fraud Robert Greenman. 34. of II Market Street. Middle ville. pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of welfare fraud under $50 when he appeared here Thursday. Oct. 12, before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. The host of frienda in the Woodland area were grieved to learn that Tim Herterly. 13. youngert »on of Mr and Mr*. Ronald Herterly of Herting*, and grand*on of Mr*. Hildrod Herterly of Woodland, had been critical ly injured in an automobile accident last Wednesday af Mr and Mr* Wilk* Dal ton called on her aunt. Mr* Blanche Hynes at the |*n> vtncial H.,u*e at Harting* Sunday Mr and Mr*. James Ho* teller accompanied by hi* brother. Howard and wife <>l Cloverdale Road, had dinner at Countryside Inn tn Haiti* (.'reek Saturday evening in observance of the former couple'* 29th wedding anni Ort. 2-5 Keith S. Prong. 26. Nash ville. paid 15 plus 110 for driving 45 on Sept. 15. Wayne 0. Moore paid $5 plus 115 for violating the rboksale lumber di.tribu ing out the garage and had puvhed the car. in neutral, and it got away from him and started down the drive­ way. Hr apparently at­ tempted to »top it. but jurt how i* not known. When a neighbor called Mr*. Hester tiromenl open house Mr. and Mrs August Wil win of Hartings were Thur* day luncheon gur*is »f hi* sister. Mr*. Eleanor Myer* They plan to leave for their winter home in Florida later thi* week. Sunday after church Mr*. Myer* and Jarne* tyler had dinner at the B A R cafe al Harting*. MMX. TO H Ml-Swo*e SO Monday through Wednrv day gue»i of Mr and Mr* May nard \»h of St urgi* la*i week. On Tuesday she al tended the Business and Profeaaional Women* Club dinner in St urgi*. Mis* Ret- organization tor a number of year* when she taught tn Kannrr photo. •prcial program for them in Research volume at The I’niverMti of Michigan in High athlel U> Sept 12. 1W77 boy. Mr. Hesterly and another »on were working in of Patterson Road. Middle ville. pled nolle contendere and she called to them They succeeded tn getting him out from under the ear and he was rushed to Pennock Ho* pital. Breathing and pulse were restored en route and of offering for sale adul teralad milk. The firm was ordered to pay a $75 fine plus $25 court cost* by Oct. 27. The Aug. 16 complaint wa* signed by Stale Inspec lor Mason Smith. Roger W. Valencourt. 22. houn or longer but in vain pay a 1100 fin» plus $55 Friday morning. Funeral service* were held Monday at the Hope United Metho dirt Church with Rev. Ken neth Vaught officiating. drunk Hu operator's license Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kus* maul joined a group from the Zion Lutheran Church Fri­ day evening to give their pastor. Rev. Rothfuss and wife an old fashioned bell ordered to pay a $25 fine pin* $«) cort for driving while his license was sus pended ordered to pay a $75 fine plus $55 coat* Christie L. Glenn. 4147 North Broadway. Hasting*, pled gudty to a reduced charge of driving Aug. 4 on North Broadway while hi* condition wa* impaired by alcohol. He paid a $25 fine plus $75 cost*. Robert Noble of 6934 South Redford Road was bound over to Circuit Court ing and entering charge and Court. Scott R. Beduhn. 206 East North. Hasting*, paid $50 plus 115 cost* for driving loo fart on Wildwood Road. Harmon G. Roberson. 25. day* in jail for driving July 21 on the Stockland Road Woodland of which Brent Donaldson is a member en joyed a trip to Grand Rapid* last Wednesday and visited the planatarium and thr gas light village. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Jordan were Sunday dinner guest* of their daughter and family. Mr* (.rare Schaibly un at thr Birmingham Ho*pitai on Monday Her «i»trr. Mr* Paul Smith wa* with her during thr operation and Mr Smith stayed with the ladies' mother. Mr*. Hoy paron’* daughter. Carrie Lynn Ruuvh of Nashville at the home of the grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Rou*h ot Rouvh Hoad Saturday fore noon. Sherwood Drive with their at HIIS Mode ()' Day baa are eapanding In Michigan. Marshall and Mlegsn -Ran- 4 Injured In Sunday Accident Four perrons were injur rd about 9:55 a.m. Sunday. Oct 15. in a two car acci­ dent on thr Gackler Road near the Duncan take Road intersection. according to County Sheriff* Depart­ ment. Karon E. Carpenter. 18, 12861 Gackler Road. Middle ville, said she wa* driving eart on the Gackler Road when a car driven by Wil liam C. Ackerson. 64. Gack ler Hoad. Middleville, pulled in front of her from a drive- one from whom we borrow money when our pay checl doesn't quite roach land Our homes don't you think v - - mother And last, but not least. Sunday , (kt. 22. i* Mother In Law Sundiv We've had Mother'* Day and Father'* beautiful potted p ant, a nic» big K>* per MILLER Real Estate Day hut from all flop Someone ha* described Mother In la* Day of 1979 paid baby*itl»r |H|6| 'M.V51R2 anything roe* wrong. the *ay the lea*t. On Saturday the Marlin Nieeko* of Kala mazoo were dinner guest* of the Kussmaul* and St elm and Stuart gathered the Indian corn they had planted earlier in Grandpa * garden port, pled guilty to a reduc concealed weapon. Leonard L. Standler waiv Alice bawdy in Harting* ELECT maul* entertained Mr and Mr*. Roland Curti* of lake Odessa for supper, rolebrat ing thr birthday* of Mr. Curti* and Mr*. Kussmaul. Another long time real dent of the Woodland area. Mrs. Celia Townaend War ner. 95. died Sunday eve ning al the Barry County Medical Care Facility where Gary Holman Mr and Mr*. David Chaw of Coat* Grove took Mr. and Mrs. Steven DeGroote to Frankenmuth Sunday when they had dinner at Zehnder* in honor of the 19th wed ding anniversary of the De Groole*. They also visited Rronner's. thr famou* Christmas store. On Friday evening. Mr*. DeGroote at­ tended the girls' basketball game al Hasting*, in which her daughter. Shawne. play DISTRICT JUDGE avoid a colltuon Laurence M. England. 25. Wyoming, paid 110 plus $15 Arrest 22 Adult*, Yankee Spring* State Park 11 Juvenile* Steven C. Shepard. 23. Hattie Creek, paid a $50 fine plus $55 court coat* on a charge of larceny under $100. He wa* charged with taking book; and a photo album from a home in John* town Township. George R. Ulrich. 21. Mid dleviUe. pawl $5 plus $15 on a reduced charge of driving William T Ulrich. 19. Ill'A State Street, paid $5*1 plus $30 for reckless driving April 22 on Wert State. Kathy Ann Tomlin. 25. R1 Delton, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving paired by alcohol and she waa ordered to pay a 175 fine plus $55 court co»t». She In September Twenty two adults and II juvenile* were arrested by Harting* police during Sep ■ ember. Chief of Police Wfl liam Brandl reported to the city council Tuesday night. AduM arrest * included lar cealmg rtolen property, breaking and entering, ear theft, malicious damage, drug*, five for driving while license wa* »uspendrd and open intosicant*. Juvenile arrert* included sia breaking and entering, two for malicious damage of property, two for car theft concealing Molen property . Officer* investigated 33 traffic accidents. *i* crime* Michael J Laynaace. I®. Harting*, waived eiamma destruction of property ov er •100. ling, paid $25 plus $25 for carol*** driving Sept. 29. traffic citations. 46 non moving tickets and 345 over­ time parking ticket*. Mr*. Shirley Slocum of Mar Vankoevenng. 14. of Hud sonville. and Charles Thompson. 10. of 4830 Pal ter*on Road. Middleville. They were treated al Pen nock Hospital, along with Ackerson Mr*. Ackerson wa* unhurt. Su*an was transferred to Butterworth Hospital where a head lacer ation wa* rtitchcd Stanton Marshall Pierro. 23.3650 Bedford Road. Hart ing*. wa* unhurt when his Road about 7:45 pm Fri­ day. The truck hit a tree and turned on it* side. Sal unlay about tl 15 p.m. Clair H. Coy Jr. 32. of Nashville, lost control of hi* car driving on the Clover­ dale Road The car went off the south vide and rolled Tuesday morning breaking her hip. She wa* taken to Pennock Hospital where she will probably remain for wirne time. No doubt »he would be glad for call* and card* from her friend*. Mr. and Mr*. Forrert I’m ter attended the annual wood* picnic held at the home of her brother. Weil mgton Jackton of Wayland Sunday. Although it wa* not kept off and the weiner roast and all the other food that went with it was enjoyed by the 36 mem bers of the family present. Jack Potter and family of Muskegon and Tom Potter and family of Charlotte join ed their parent* there TO EXPLAIN evaluate the Ttsch Headlee lake Odessa. Mr* Rouiie Barry of Harting* and Mr* on the November ballot i* ner at Caledonia last Wed wood Community Education program on Monday. Ort. 30. at 7:30 p.m. The pro­ gram will he in the Lake wood High auditorium. Grand Rapid* (hopping. Thursday Mr*. Clemen* ac cumpanied Mr. and Mr*. Leo Barry to the Senior Citizen'* dinner at Woodland. Mr*. Who Says So? "In my many years on the Board of Commissioners in Barry County. I've seen the prosecutor's office grow from two part-time attorneys to a full-time staff of three "GARY HOLMAN, our first full time prosecutor, set up this staff, and he did so with no increased burden on local taxes. This was possible only because Gary obtained a grant of several thousand dollars from the Law Enforce­ ment Assistance Administration. "The new District Judge here must have administrative skill as well as legal skill. Gary has demonstrated both as our first full-time prosecutor. That's why he gets my votel" RUSSELL BENDER County Commissioner For Better Balanced Justice �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 1" 1«7». page S THE END IS NEAR! INVITING Fire Prevention Emphasizes Cost of Arson Fire Prevention Week wa* Ort. 8 14 and the state firr marshal's office, a divi­ sion of the Michigan Stale Police, recognize* the obser vance by warning that arson ROAD—Ob a light like this eae. FsB Mien to arson, everybody pays, They say. "If arson in Michi- picture throughout the stale. Arson, the fastest grow ing crime in Michigan, de­ stroy* 40 million dollars worth of property each yeara whopping billion dollars nationally. Beside the dollar Io**, inrendiary fire* kill about 1000 people each year and. here in Michigan, arson BUT...that still leaves all of October for you to take advantage of our old rates for a new or renewal subscription*. If your renewal date is in the future, you can renew at current rates and we'll extend your subscription when it comes due. You can subscribe-or renew -at these rates for two years and save more money! CURRENT RATES Bony County-1 year $8.00 Alegan, Calhoun, Eaton, Ionia, Kalamazoo 2 yean $1100 Hurry-These Rates Go Up Nov. 1,1978! Doug Mishler ia announe ing the opening of Doug's Market at 2525 Barber Road, north of Hastings. The store, purchased by Mishler, is featuring gro­ ceries, luncheon meat*, soft drinks and sundries. The store had been owned by Charles Gaskill. It has Parents Meet At Lakewood High Clip This Coupon Next Tuesday Today & Send to The The monthly parents meeting al Lakewood High School will be held on Tues day. Oct. 24. at 9:15 a.m. in tbe high school conference Banner Office, 119 IV. State St., P.O. Box B Thi* month the group will make a short visit to the Vocational Office Block room- Mis* Carol Baumeis ter. the girl* Vocational De­ partment chairperson, will prevent the objective* of the claw and the evaluation Hastings, ML 49058 The Hastings bOlioo. Secretary Bob Nida President Jim Wiswell is tbe center.- Banner photo. Public Notices NOTICE <>r MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE BALE I A Ml*KI n cow NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Store on Barber Road 2 yean $17.00 Outside of Above Counties—1 year $10.00 DEAN S1BLE Doug Mishler Opens 2 yean $15.00 & Kent Counties— 1 year $9.00 cent of the price paid to insure property. According to the fire mar shal's office, something is being done about it. Through thr Michigan Ar­ son Committee, (a coalition of police, fire service and insurance industry repre rentatlvesl legislative ef­ fort*. public awareness cam­ paigns and reward programs arc being employed. In the Arson Control pro gram, rewards of up to 11,000 may lie paid fnr in­ formation that leads to the arrest or conviction of an arsonist. Tips on anon are phoned in. Anonymously if the caller wishes, to a col led number (5171 322 0468. The number offen 24 hour response. Arson Committee officials point out loo that citizen* can join the fight by aeeking tougher laws and belter funding for anon detection and by alerting law enforce­ ment authorities through the tip progrsm. During Fire Prevention Week, fire service and po lice officers at the stale and local level are reminding citizena that when it comes Banner used. The class is being held in a larger room this year. The room has been set up to duplicate a typical office situation. been closed about years Mishler is a retired Navy lieutenant commander and was the Barry County plan ning director. Mishler served 23'/» years in the Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mishler of Hastings. He attended 1 .ansing area schools and was a shipfitter. for It yean before being June of I960. His son. Doug, is in the Air Force. A daughter. Beth, is attending New Haven Community College. Conn.; Gail ia a senior in high school, and Frances. 13. i* a cheerleader. Mishler said he plans on carrying fresh meats and Farmers Union Meeting Saturday Farmers Union members po.-tant meeting Saturday. City Bank to elect delegates provides an opportunity to Greenville on Oct. 27 and 28. vchool program as well a« held on reconstruction and Tbe university Musical Society al Tbe University ol Michigan is in its 100th offers more than 60 inter Bl SINES* ADDRESS PUBLIC HEARING The Barry County Commissioners will hold a public hearing on the 1979 Budget and Revenue Sharing allocation on Tuesday. Oct. 24. 1978, from 1:00 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. in the Barry County Commissioner s room. Court House Annex, 117 S. Broadway, Hastings, Mi 49058 Normal E. Thaler Barry County Clerk �wmrraos Welton's l ulnplrlr SerVKr • Heating • Cooling 1 New Ktvnudrl Repair 1 Y.roi.lrom fodrn Park] HU \ Hruad-av Ph 9» 052 •LASS sxnvics WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIKOBS RAOIAIOe SEtVICI Burkey Mir* and Services 21k N. Jrlfrrson Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 Amancas Hama Wanner ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0NI0F*rnt Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Heetiepe Chais Sowa Pioneer-McCulloch JONSEREDS -OMOFsrm Supply M 37 South Hastngs. Wt Rent Log Spitlers lRa.ni. l«5p.m,| -0M0Farm Supply 2185 S. Bedford Rd. 945 3150 AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE; 1971 Deluxe Pontiac GrandWle. P.SJP.B.. air conditioning. AM.-’FM stereo. good tires, body not bad. engine well taken care of but lots of mdes and needs transmission. 945-2876 or 623 5223 »300 10-23 BUSINESS SERV. BOND COPIES, one or two labels and oft your le"erhead; s-andard I 10 each legal * 15 each LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Chu'ch St. Has-mgs Ph 94S91Q5 tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE ANO FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AO VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1105 W Green s- Phone 945 9481 '* FREE Bong your new phone book to Little Pont. 119 N. Church St., and wel dr* a bote mil FREE Then you can hang it. put a sirmg through fc. etc. Little Print. 119 N ChwchSt.<0-30 AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Lrmcs-me and mad defnered a-xl spread Phone Dane* Hama-on Nashwfc 862 9891 ___ rt BUSINESS SERV. USED cbawi saws fat sate Ch v fir m ur large *e*ec i n Om Farm Supply M 37 S Bed*- rd Rd Ph 945 3150 tf PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Insured and bcen»ed For a prnfessicnai 11-B 3563 FOR SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE 9 5 X Friday, Oct. X, 9-3 Saturday. Oct 21. New and used top and fitted sheets, tablecloths. rugs never used Dishes, pots. pans, headscarves Electric toaster, etoctric skilet. t^ndtr'i'ls. b<-oks. Local ed at 128 N. Washington. 10-18 Now You have 2 chtncn p«r "•* to get your classified ad before the reeding oubhc. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, ?nd it will run in the Wednesday Bar w. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. RN WANTED Heid Horn Dey Shift 4 to 5 daw weekly Head Nurse Relief Dav Shift • 2-3 days weekly PROVINCIAL HOUSE, INC. 9459564 KAWASAKI 175 motorcycle 1 r sale On ■ tf Excefleni C'ndr-e n M25TO 758 3859 tf Part Time Help Wanted SYRUP EVAPORATOR FOR SALE-King brand, od fired. 4 Nurses Aides pan. G-mplete with stack. Like new. Used only 5 sea sons. Moved to California forces sale 11,895. Call 313­ 628-4396 weekday evenings. 11-13 and Orderlies To Screen Young for Spinal Abnormalities TT« l i • ' ,r .l.Mfirt Health ffr|>aniK<m i* n« durtinr » t . -im iu dnrrt a spin* • alii* railed srolm*:....-ig people The pn«ratn. which is earned • a jmnt effort with it • ■ . ,-i Harry County ■ i ana health pro fossion । 1'rtng rondurt ad dur.’<i the month of Ociul- • Mudmtfo- th grade Will In- • im.ned at *rh<»| for tbe sp-.nal rurvaturo Thr •Mamina- r. i* dune by look ini: for -n gi.,.-r:?:e* from both the from and side as the student standi straight and then Iwnd* forward. Public Health nuree. school nutM-e and phy »wal educe lion teachers will be ran dud tn. the • xamnations. Each - - minat - n takes about ft w-r.md* Spinal ilefi mrt.r* often develop uuring <fo veers of earl* adolescence. when ywmg people grow very rapidh I: -hr abnormalities are found in the- early stages. tbe) usually can be kept from getting worse and front doing *criuu« damage. Treat itH-r t is sunpier and mn effective when the condition* are detected earl). By screening students who are in the years of rapid growth. earl) drtec tion will hr possible. Par ticipation ir the program is voluntary. It i< hoped that m<i»t parrnts will want their children to take part in the aerrvning program. Signs nf scoliosis are found in approximately four percent of young fwoplr. but continued folio• up or treat ment is needed only in about tuo percent Treatment. » hen necessary. usually con ststs -4 a ba«k brace that helps to correct the rondi tion and keep it from pro gfrsung Thr brace does hot interfere with most artivi ties, including nonrontart .|a>rts In more advanced rase*, surger' is roguired Students w ho aro found to have some .igns of scoliosis in the October .creming will be roserermd in November by Dr. Ber .ard Siebm. Michigan !>rpartmrnt of Public Health consultant. Di vision of Sers i< rs to crippled children. Both the first screening and rescrvening are conducted at no charge Io the sch<>>'. or student. Parents will be notified and urged Io take th* student to a physician lor further evaluation if indicated by the rvserovning The Harry Eaton Health Department is planning to have spinal screening i scoliosis) bccutnc an annual • vent in the schools Ea jn-rience elsewhere shows that after a few yean of annual scncning. thr need for surgery ran br eliminal cd almost entirely, and many young people who might have developed a per manent disability or defer mity remain fully active and show virtually no signs of a serious spinal condition. II parents have any ques lions, they arc encouraged to contact the heal Health Department al 915 9516. PROVINCIAL HOUSE. INC. 945-9564 FARM AND GARDEN 8 N FORD TRACTOR. Front end bucket, blades for front and back Hydraulic lift. New battery, 2 new tires. Phone 945-3967 or 945-3616.tf HELP WANTED BOOK A TOY & GIFT PARTY. Generous Awards. DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Over 300 newest most-wanted items. Call Tod Free 1 800 243 7634. Or write SANTA S PARTIES. Avon. Conn 06001 10-31 SARAH COVENTRY. INC. needs ambitious women/men to display costume rewelry Good offer to those willing to work. Phone 623­ 8390 Also booking Fall jewel ry fashion shows. 10-23 NEED 2 or 3 experienced roofers to roof houses. sign contracts, call after 800 p.m. 374-8206.10-30 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your user! quo* Y- ur choice of ver 400 guns Browning Wee herby Winches-or Rommg- n .ill makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive Wv ming. Phone 1 (6161 247 3833 if WANTED WANTED Non-profit pre men- cribs, bathinette. baby •ubs. rncking chair, scales e-c Phone 945 9093 from a m tn 6 p.m Also need piano for classroom use tf Wash and Wax ♦25 Cal MI-2223 MACTMNEWY PW* Car Cars 125 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS »1.200 and up Bay Eg O’. Cor 7fh and Pine Holland 392 1811 If Service MOIILEHOMES LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bod' m* A way tn BUY I Riley M bite Homes, 7300 S Wes nrdge. Kalamazoo Ph ne 1 327 4456 rf Any amount AnywlierLowest discounts Real estate loans evaJabte Prompt local service Call anytime, Terry Smith, West Michigan Realvest. 1 942 7161 MUSICAL FARRELL'S MARTIN E FIAT afro saxa ph ne I ' sale Good cor drt n G-'od ins-rument fn tMHiionior) band s-udeo- Cai 945 3336. after 5pm if NOTICES AA MEH IN US Monday ano Friday at 8 P M Episcopal Church basement. Phone 945 2029 days or 623-2447 evenings. Alanon Family Group Monday 8 P.M Ep«s copal Church and Tuesday afternoons 12 X pm. St. Rose Catholic Church Open meeting Phone 9482752 or 948 2250 _____________ tf PHH0NAL1 ELECTROLYSIS Permanent removal of unwanted hair. For appomtment. cafl Doqna Long. (Registered EJectrok'gist). 948^8794 IMP EAR PIERCING Safe and pamiesa Several styles of eamngs to choree from Can Donna Long (Registered EtactrNogmt 1948-8794 10 X SPORTING GOODS WE BUY good used snow mobrles WaMo Auto Sales 1-517«7-207S. 10-18 Hailing & Cooling CARD OF THANKS Ibe family of Dannie R Drown wisn u- say mans you to all cl his many friends, both old and new. for their cords. flowers, colls, memorial ervuributions and food brought in at the time of his death. A big thank you to the dociots. nurses and.ihrir staffs of Pennock Hospital and Barry County Medical Care Facilrty for their loving care white he was a patient there. To Pactor Rothfuss for his comforting words, Mt*. Francis Reuther for the special music and to Gary Koops and his staff for their services Death of a loved one is never easy to accept but the love of friends make n much more bearable We thank God for our friend* May He Wess each and every one of you. Wife Adeline and Famjfy The lamdy of Orvai Foun­ tain would like to thank our rdatrves, friends, and neigh bor* for their many acts of kindness during the lose of rut loved one. A very special thank you to Rev Milton Hooee for his me*t comforting service, and to the ladies of the Church of the Nazarene for the lovely luncheon aher the funeral To the Leonard Osgood Wren Funeral Home for their kindness snd consideration We ere deeply greartul for your support and expressions of sympathy. They will al­ ways be remembered Wife Inez Fountain and Family Our sneere thank* to our Mar.Cn^M. relatives, friends and neigh Hastings. Mich. bins f<: Usee many acts of kindness during the lose of our loved one. A very special thank you to Rev Sidney Short for h.s most comforting service and MebUe Hemet to the ladies at the church A ReaSdeetial Who served u» afte» the funeral To the Leonard o* CASH FOR gnr-d b Wren Funeral Home L ANO CONTRACTS । for the kmdnes* and cmuderatn-n •• • ;*• i- V h.ga-t We are deeply grateful for your expression* of sym | pathy, flowers, plant*, food and your many ccntnbutione to the Dr. Stephen Schon detmayw Scholarship Fund They w* afweys be remem­ The 15th Annual Antiques bered Show and Sale sponsored by The FarrWy of Dr Stephen the University of Michigan Schmdelmayer Ph. 9454020 Antiqae Show will be held Fnday. Satur day and Sunday. Oct. X 22. Some 25 dealers will be in the old National Guard Ar mory in downtown Jackson, offering a wide variety of period and country fumi ture. wooden *nd tinware brass, copper, china, quilts, print*, coins, jewelry, tools, old toy* and iXher rollecti He* On German Duty Specialist 4 John LHolme*. *on of Mr . and Mrs ■Paul L. Holme*. 6648 Sher wood. Bellevue, recently participated in an Army Training and Evaluation Program in Germany Siarxni ut rxxvM --------- At Delton Church-Tbe MeHuiro famih will be at tbe Faith I niled Methodist (hurrh at Delton foe the Missions ( onlcrcnce to be held this Friday through Sundav Ort. 20-22 Bsroa ‘Let’s Communicate’ Title Of Club Handbook and parent*. Io *har« infor mation and idea* concerning the Delton School* pro gram* and community in solvcment. Superintrmli-r t Willard Raker and MrDoster, both emphasized the great value of continued and open exchange of idea* and questions between parent*, students, teachers and ad mini*t rator*. The Delton Mother. Club play* an important rob in maintaining school parent community communication. The memticr* also organize and participate in fund rai* ing project* during the M-hool year, and provide volunteers to staff special programs in the schools The club offers two senior scholarship* annually, con tributes to the 5th grade camp fund, and ha* purchas rd playground equipment, listening center*, water cool Marilyn Umde* of Hattie er*, camera*, and hook* for Crock, a granddaughter of thr schools. Mr*. Adam lavender of Mothers’ Club volunteers Hasting*, was pictured in have provided nutrition pro thr 1 jnsing State Journal as grams for the elementary one of some tW) teenagers school, and enrichment pro who went to (.anting to gram* in *cience and social demonstrate in favor of the studies, a* well a* conduct ballot proposal that would ing vision testing, and being raise the drinking age to 21. willing list nrr* to cletnon Thr story said thr young tary student'* book report* people eamr from private All persons in the Delton school* around thr state, School area, who are in some of them drdtraled to tcrosted in supporting and the cauiw and some jurt participating in the artivi because they could get out ol tie* of thr Mother*’ Club aro class. welcomed a* member* They attended a rally on An important fund raising thr capitol steps for 1‘rnposi project of the Mothers' Hub tion D the Nov. 7 ballot is ths- yearly Fun Fair." issue that would put the Planning and work ha* al minimum drinking age at 21 ready begun on thi* year's even before the legislated fair, which will be held on Dvcrmtier change to 19. Saturday. Nos II. in the Delton Middle School gym Marilyn said "I don’t feel that drinking is health. I and cafeteria, from 4 to 8 don't feel that an 18 year-old p.m. ran handle it." She attends Ron Campbell, of Fun the Rattle Creek Academy, a Services, will provide many Seventh day Adventist games and pn/es A dinner, eider, doughnut* and pop School. The Coalition for 21. corn will be available Mrs Herb Doster, well known which is pushing the ballot issue through the Michigan Delton photographer, will be Council on Alcohol I “rob taking "Fun Fair Photo* ' A lems. organized the rally. cake walk, bazaar booth, and many- other attractions will add to the entertainment The Delton Mix hers tlub invite* everyone to come and enjoy the Fun Fair. By ANN 1.41 DF.RDAI.F. "lad’s Communicate- is thr title of the 1978 79 Delton Mother’s Hub Hand book. Cotnniiinicalion wa* al«o the theme of the first "get acquainted" meeting of thr school year, which was held on Septcmlier 28th. The meeting provided an opportunity for the cluh of fierr*. Mary Doster, prosi dent; Unda Chantrenne. vice president. Ann Root, secretary, and Jo Fenner, treasurer, thr administra loro of the Delton schools. Young People Rally For Proposal D IT WAS COWBOYS AM) INDIANS DAY Tuesday at Hastings High, and thi. little Indian is Jackie Karpinahl.Banner photo. Band Films at Boosters Films of the Hastings Marching Hand at the 1978 District Marching Band Fes tival as well as their re cent trip to Indianapolis will be shown al the monthly Hastings Hand and Orrhe slra Hnnstrrs meeting Moo day. Ort. 23. in the Hastings Junior High band room at 7:X p.m. Items of business to be discussed include goals for the 1978 79 year and the purchase and design of Besides the marching bind films, the meeting will also include demonstrationa of the Tapmaster Rhythm Machine Mb and the new stereo system recently ob lamed by the Junior High School All parents and support ers of Hasting, band and or ehestra students are m couraged to attend the meet ing in the Junior High hand mum Junior High Orchestra and Hand uniforms. Registered Nurse BSN with Public Health preparation to work in a generalized Public Health Nursing Program. Applications will be accepted until October 31, 1978 at Barty-Eaton District Health Department, 208 W. Court Street, Hastings, Michi­ gan. (616) 945-9616. An Equal Oppor­ tunity Employer. Ag-ngv ummmt **«. "nM -- --------------- -- Michigan Honey Production Up * .odurtion of honey from »ne State's commercial apianes. those with 300 or more colonies, will be up 10 percent from last year u fall conditions aro normal, ac cording to the Michigan Crop Report mg Sen ice. Bev keepers expert to lake 3.6 million pounds of honey this year, compared with 33 m-' pn«md- last year and 3 2 million p^-.id* ,n 1976. Commercial apiaries have prydueed 59 percent of Mich igan's total honey in recent vear» With honey eatrncting in full swing, producers look for a- average yield of 65 pound* per rofony. three pound* more than last year Yields are widely varied with northern and central areas doing well. Thumb and southeastern counties are dry »nd ire short of hooey. Delton Golden Ageri Meet On Oct. 24 New Consumer Power: rate* for Senior Citizen* will ] be explained by Harold 1*9 ■ lar of Kalamazoo, customer. service with Consumer*, al; the meeting at the Delton (folde.-. Ager* to be held Tuesday. Ort 24 al St Ambrose Church social rooms. to pass sad table service Dorothy Kingsbury- preti dent. invites all interested to attend. �ER. W. dnewiay. October IB. I97S Page 10 Lakewood JVs At ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Lowell This Thursday ukewood High* junior varsity football team, which lod to Sparta IH 15 Thur* dav. travel* to Diwell thi* Thursday to meet thr un by Buzz Young Hindi, Miller Lead Delton defeated Bed Arrow*. Spana took a 10 lead before Tony Norri .maahed over from thr 3 lor luke wood * fir»t tcorr again*! Spana Ken McCoy kicked the point and laikrwood wa* mad period for * 12 7 half J Vs to Victory Gu<* Michigan «r.ia:lgame loan Hind* and Tim Miller ran go into the field ' m.r.ant* in drvr rabbit dr (rated St. Philip Thur* Mike Quuin kicked two extra point* and Joe llouffe a two point like Merda lmu>r play l.raturf And Midland toun 'ehue. now 50 in KVA pl; .. goe* to liangor I hi* Ttur«day. ! wddufr under the wildlife mor..! .ring pro •ir.ty ot« . In-th mat judge* ma- < it her call a fall or •lelrti • : ill calfoil by thr Hastings Hosts Pennfield Friday In Homecoming Die Saxon Varsity Pruirtty item* included |*4rntui human health problem* ot immediate «*>n JV Golfers Beat Ionia Ha*n; -amp'r' It will hr homecoming for Hasting* High Friday night, and I'tiach Hill Karpin*ki and thr Ha*tmg* i ountrv • ub layout. 159 5 n AM* I XBEATEN unbeaten in lk>h King'* tag tail football league. Holding 3 0 record* in the junior high league are Steve Conner* Packer* and Dave Jofipie * Bruneo*. Mark Brown'* Tide* are .10 in the Mh grade circuit and Kay< Trahan * team i* 30 in 4th grade play Jim Crawley'* Alabama ctreuii .,u ner Friday to rive Hill* Ha*Ung*. after rrMing all half league (landing*. *ufferrd a i.ihn 1 Uniati and K>» tut the winning Hill* IM. Pennfield 172. Cold another foe. Pennfield. which turned tn a 14 IS homecoming win over Al had a 15. and planki-it In add I'NR u*l year tv*ted 100 •ample** of veniMin (Utrtr.lt ted t* deer hunter* from Ml Ct MH'.IIM.WT.M Young Girl* Soccer Clinic •uh* of that toting ind: On Monday You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be tn for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. champion* mand Friday Girl* in the Ith. 5th and thh grade* wuhmg to learn The win put Pennfield just behind Hading*. Harper Creek and Mar*hili who ,.ri tied foe find place with 3 I Pennfield » deien*.ve unit Mopped Albion QuarterbM k two point nmvvr*n»n help ing Pennfield hang on to the U 13 had. Gaddi* had «c*.r 11 **tlni; Pennfield Hilladale Albion Coklwat* Har|wr Cork PJ. Sturgu « 1‘vnnf.i lit 11 \lhnm 111 Marshall .12. Hading* 14 Hilbdalr 20 Coldwater 13 Robert invited by Hob King to meet ith only 55 ’-cond* Brilbin Now mtiruciami Albion • Ji ll Met. r Your present bank i^Your credit union k* Any loan company Dolman Scores 27, Marine Sgt. 12 Rebounds in Big Hastings Win Ibdirrt W Kathy fuitnaa poured m mg* High . • it ding*. Katie Hubert ft. vatrx date charge for tht* (omntunny Fund program. then ...for a Surprise remained in tt.r nir.:.f >r the league emwr. with a >*<• win at Sturgi* Friday larry Wenner gain«d 1*0 yard* in including a 49 yard rump into paydirt to give Haiprr the I9S advantage Dave Quimbv caught two touchdown pa*M> n the la*t three minute* <>l the nnmd MOYER Eltoru.« alif. Okinawa, and i* Malionid at t amp Prndcl ton. Calif. He ia thr *oi ol Mr. and Mt* Hubert Bri*bin of 5033 South Bedford Road. Ha*t Pennfield Tunday night. K> nnedy and Kathy Neil 2 Valley record and a 91 overall count. Tbe tram* had In addition to her big p< nt output. Dalman alto h. .led in 12 rebound*. Abeam had 9 and Hridget going into the game. Fewer Layer* •on the preliminary. On Michigan point* in thr opening quar ter. Ha*ltng* gained a 2821 advantage by halftime but Pennfield roared bath and Farnu TAXIDERMY STUDIOS Thr State* laying flock averaged ii.075.tXIC -irn* and pullet* of laying age during Auguvt. arvrrn percent be Big Gama Taiidarmists August egg production KefiaiUwd SIS. uoductrd by tbe Michigan WI -PH I AI.IZ.E IS M4H VT1SG HSR GRAM) RAPIDS Ml 495G4 nnnui ( ) toonsu Jr. High Girls Beat Gull Lake One of the Best Energy Savers of AH Time! Hading* Junior High gWt liatkrtball tram* pod rd vie Kobin Norum and Jackie Nth grader*. Kelly Mogg had 6. Jdl Daniel. Tere*a Maurer and la*a Keeler had 4. Sheri Blair I. Uin Teune**en and Karen lliidM>n 2 and Cindy Huiiert Michelle Lyon* and Beth Poll I each ('olleen ( orrigan tallied 10 54c at Marshall- From left Ui 4. Paula Alkin«un and Karen � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-10-23.pdf 241bb861d19dc11d05a91214386c2de1 PDF Text Text Waatinfj, r ■’ • ’• * »• >»».. f uni " m MDJg Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15' Barn Lost By Fire on Saturday A fire of undetermined origin Saturday night de stroyrd the large hip roof barn on the 1-arry L. Durkee farm at 5301 Barn uni Road. Woodland firemen battled the hlacg. and the Hastings Fire Ih-partnunt about 10 p.m. sent a tanker to assist Wotufland. The barn contained some straw but no mayor equip­ mentThe fire could have Marl cd from electrical wtnng. been selected by the Hast­ ings High student* as quern of the 197k homecoming f VETERANS DAY DINNER The laurence J. Bauer's Amencaa legion f*nM X'et eran* Day dinner and dance will be held on Nov 11. Roy Wiicoa. commander, ha* an n>»unced FATAL MACHINE-This i> what's left id the driver's side of the station wagon which Mrs, Janet Wright met her death on Sorth Rroadwav at the Hrown Rood intersection. FRESHMAN Vickie Bern wen the girls pie eating cwotrst during the aftenxMio pep raDv at Hast­ ing* High " homecoming Fri­ day. Oct 9) -Banner photo. Negotiating Sestion Tuesday Al Courthouxe A negotiating session be tween the Barry County Hoard of Con-jniaaioner* and the Barry County Court house Association on a new wage contract ia scheduled (or 4.30 p.m. Tuesday, fol lowing the regular board •esston. Board Chairman Carolyn Coleman said progress ha* been made and economic issues werr now the major provisions to be settled. The Courthi.use AtMcta turn include* 51 county cm plovers •top" m runta.ntng the blaze to a 32 by 42 foot fire area. Chief Solhard said. The overheated bearing •tartcl chaf smoldering and spark* were apparently dropped in the straw a* the smoldering material was be ing earned from the barn Neighbors and other* hel|w*d firemen get equip ment from the ham. and the cattle wen- removes! from the structure Chief Sothard *aid hr called for assistance from 1/aMievi!)" immediately on mx .. ig I he fire Hr rstimated MJMKI dam age to the building. $600 to the feedgnndcr and 1450 tor 300 bale* of hay that were lost. Thursday night firemen were ral’rd tn the Food Center parking kit when the back scat of Kirk Newland's 1967 car caught fire. Firemen were called to Dr. Bard Bloom's on the Coat* Grove Rnad Sunday afternoon to extinguish a small fire in a com field. Just before noon they were railed to 151 West State Street when an oven had beer, left on. burning food and *mnk mg up the apartment Driver Hurt DAN KING, elected the I97B homecoming king, gets a tag from hi. mother after Principal Robert XanderX rrn announced the result. of the student balloting. Banner photo. Road Truck Barry Demos Attend Fete For Mondale Among the large crowd attending a breakfast with Vice President Walter Mon dale at the Holiday Inn in Battle f reek on Friday. Oct. 20 were Helen Root. James Gordon. Sandi I’attok. larry Raffivr. Wendell Shaffer, lari* Roush. Juanita Slocum. Mr. and Mrs Gordie Chris tiansen. Greg Gay. Ralph Vickery. Sylvia Forster. Mel Goebel. Mary Ann Karmes. When Car Hits and Mr and Mrs. Edward McPharUn. all from Barry County. Other candidate* intro duerd at the breakfast were Wm Fitzgerald and labby Maynard, as candidates for Gov. and la. Gov ; Carl la-vin. candidate for V.S. Senate. Richard Fitzpatrick. I former Barry County reai­ dent l. candidate for District 4h of State Rep.: MaryBrown. candidate for 46th District, and larry Baffler for 55th District. The event was scheduled x* a fundraiser (or Howard Wolpe. candidate for con gram from 3rd District. Vice President Mondale and Howard Wolpe addressed the enthusiastic crowd dur mg the breakfast. Glenn Scobey, 30. of 226 North Washington, was treated at Pennock Hospital for bruise* suffered about 7:15 a.m. thi* Monday. Oct. 23. when hi* car hit c Barry County Road (ommi»*ion truck, according to Sergeant Jack Tro** of the Hasting* Police Department. Scobey was driving west on State Street when the truck attempted a left turn off Stale onto North Broad way. The truck was driven by Bernard Bedford. 52. of 544 East Mill A Little Girl Hurt In Fall From Bike Anna Williwin. 12 year old daughter of Conservation Officer and Mr* Brent Willi son. 517 North Monmc. ia in Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids w hen- she was taken after being injured in a fail from her bicycle Wednesday evening. Anna hit her head and wa* unconscious absut nine hour* Former Freeport Minister Dies Rev William Brydc of Carson Chy. and minister al the Freeport Vnited Breth ren Church from 1961 through 1995. died auddenly Oct. 12. while en route to Florida. He i* survived by hi* wife. Oliver, and two children, labile of Ihmondafe and Manon of Honda (Sweather''] Sure was a nice weekend, wasn't it? Despite occasional shower*, this week shouldn't be loo bad. After today * rain, skies should clear to night with low* in the freer ing range. Tuesday through Thursday, skies mas be overcast with a chance of rain, while by Friday it mav turn cooler. High* will be up to 60 Wednesday and Thur* day with low* around 40. 2-Car Crash Wednesday Mrs* Janet Clam- Wright. 41. of 3645 Filthier Road. Hasting*. was killed about *»■<-*» p.m Wednesday. Ort Ih. when her ear was ’truck broadside a* she was at tempting to make a left turn off the Brown Hoad onto Sorth Broadway or the Hastings Rnad north of Hasting*. acrord.ng to the report of fteputie* Dennis (tu.*e and William C Miller at the Barry County Sheriff* Department Mr* Wnght was pm nounerd dead on arrival al Pennock Hospital She wa* the ninth traffic fatality in Harry County Xmirdmg to the report. Milton F. Buehler. 17. of •■651 Buehler Hoad. Free port, was driving north Firemen Make ‘Good Stop’ A fire resulting from an overheated bearing tn a feed grinder caused damage estimated by HaMing* Fire Chief Donald Sot hard M 17.2501<> a bam at the Larry Haywood farm on the Solo mon Hoad Thursday after noon. Ort. 19. Hasting* firemen, assisted by Middleville, made a "good Mother Of 7 Killed In MRS. JANE I WRIGHT Delton Man To EBI Project Places 11 People In Jobs The Harrv CETA Title VI Title I. EBI Breakthru Inc., project tor fiscal year 1977 ib was a success, ac cording to Jim Loser. the EBI rehabilitation director Tne pul of the project was to place 56 percent of the people enrolled tn pn vale employment. A* of last August. 11 out <>t the 17 individual* refer red to EBI for vocational evaluation, vocational ad justment. job seeking skill* and placement mtv ices hav e tx-cn placed competitively. Thi» is a 65 |iercent sue cess rate. b»MT »aid Gut of the 11 individuals placed, nine have been competitive ly employ cd for more than tii) days EBI will continue to pro v id«- follow along services to these people for one year. Ixkmt said, to assure their continued success. Exhibit At B.C. Bob Mainonr of Delton will be among the exhibitor* ai the Battle Creek Cnic Art Center » annual Holly Mart from Nov 2 through Dec 24. Show mart offer* resident* an opportunity to purchase work by Michigan artist* JOHN JOHNSTON RAN THE DISTANCE. when he saw a rar pull out to make a left turn off Brown, so he swerved into the southbound lane to avoid the car and Mrs Weight also pulled to the nght but they were unable to avoid the collision The import took place t wo feet, four inches west of the centerline. The Bruhler rar continued north for about M2 feet Milton and h:% passenger Sract Smelkrr. 15. 7540 Buehler Road. Freeport, were admitted to Pennock Hospital Milton, son of Harry County's Equaluatem Director and Mrs Milton Buehler, suffered a cut on the forehead and bruises and was released Thursday Scott. *on of Mr and Mrs James Smelker. suffered a dislocated hip and torn Itga ments Services for Mm Wnght were held at 10.3t> a.m. Saturday from laxmard Os good A Wren Funeral Home. Rev Clinton Bradley Galkr way officiated with burial tn Irving Township Cemetery She was born in Grand Rapids or. Sept 30.1937. the daughter of Igr.ace and Helen iGrazeaaak* Juchniewirz She spent her early childhood in Grand Rapids, attended Sacred Heart Elementary School and graduated from Catholic t entral High School tn 1956. She married Gerald Weight on Sept 27. 1956 They lived tn Grand Rapids for tii yean, in Middleville for ax year* and had been at her present addrea* for eight years She was a member of the Welcome Comer* I'ntted Methodist Church and t he ladir* circle of the church. She is survived by her husband; five sons, Gerald Wayne. David Alen. Randy Joseph. James Edward and Michael John, all at home; two daughters. Christina Marie and Julianne Renee, both at home; her father. Ignore J uchniewicr of Grand Rapids, three brother*. Daniel and Paul Juchmewicx both of Grand Rapids and John Juchniewtcz of Com stock Park, and one sister, Mrs. Anthony i( arolyn' Gregor of Grand Rapids �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday Ortober 23. 1978. P,er 2 OBITUARIES MRS. VIOLET MONASMITH Mr*. Violet Monasmtlh. 68. of 293 Grand I .edge Highway. Sunfield. formerly of Woodbury, died Saturday morning, Ort 21. at Prxn in rial House in Hastings, where «hc had been a pa tirnt since July 24. 1978 The service* arc to be held Monday. Ort. 23. at the Ihrken* Knop* Chapel al 1 30 pm. Res Ifon Palmer and Rev Edgar Perkin* are to officiate with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. She wa* horn Ort. 20. lf»10. in Woodbury, the daughter of Earnest and Olive (Travis) Grant. She at :«nded *cb<*>l in Woodbury, and married Kednc Mona smith Feb 17. 1929. He preceded her in death in •Mptembcr, 1975 She lived in Woodbury for ;tn rear* and then moved to Lake. Mi.. in 1970. She moved bark to Grand Ledge in May. 1978 She attended the United Brethren Church of Wood bury. Surviving are one mn. George Monasmith of Sunfield; one daughter. Mr* Glenn Farnertioe) Piper of lake Odr**a. nine grand children; five great grand children; one *«*ter. Mr*. Delbert lltha) McArthur of lake Odessa; two brother*, Wayne Grant of lx»ng Beach. Calif., and John Grant of take Chy. Mi John F. Huntley... An Experienced Choice For District Judge i believe the most laudable ob/ect of law is the lending of certainty, predictability and fairness to our complex endeavors After nearly ’4 years as a practicing attorney. I feel Qualified to be District Judge I would appreciate your vote —John? Huntley Adult Enrichment WHO: 0 you can Men. Women. Youlh »„d Children anywftere,„ WHEN: Hestmak Adult leisure PrugrS^thta fX Wh^h '°'n '** ” ,he do for e st en hour? The TuesX 0,hm “n November 7th. as «, are clot^, n°' 518,1 WHERE: Hastings High School. REGISTRATION: See d8“dThe fir" three sSto0.2X7emon^cl^ii Xf or «y79 t0 enroll for these classes. CANIIl MONDAY TUESDAY •12.00 •12.00 R Mrong (15.00 + •■'25 mt R RatUrte * 0.00 •12 00 •12.80 I A00 •12.00 •ItSS <12.00 <1200 Wednesday *12.00 *1200 <1200 THURSDAY D. Fame •1299 112 80 MRS. El.NORA Rl SSELL Mr*. Elnora Russell, 92. of 121 High Street. Middleville, died Wednesday evening. Ort. 18. at the Ram County Medical Care Facility m Hastings. Sen wr* were Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Mt. Hope feme ten. Middleville. Rev. Ar thur Jackson officiated. She was bom Mar 24. 1886. in Morley, the daugh ter of Benjamin and Mary Palmer) Tags She married Roy Russell March 26. 1907. Surviving are two daugh ier*. Mr* IJnvd iHelen) of Middleville and Mrs. Robert .Ethel) Camp bell of Caledonia: four grandchildren. nine great grandchildren six great great grandchildren, and one sister, Mr*. Carl iSophia* Holmgren of Grand Rapid*. Arrangements were made by Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville MARY E. MEYERS Service* fnr Mary E. Meyer*. 84. of 620 E. Wai nut St.. Hatting*, who died Saturday. Ort 21. at Pen nock Hospital. where the had hern a patient for 12 day*, wfli he held 1J0 Tuesday at the Hope I'ntted Methodist Church Rev. Kenneth Vaught and Rev. Richard L Meyer* will offi date with buna! in River «ide Cemetery She wa* born in Marion. Ind . on Jan 4. 1894. the daughter of Manon and Flo­ rence iRennakrri Meyer* She had lived in Marion. Ind., and in Convoy. Ohio. She married Harvey Meyers on May 14. 1917. in Con vny fhey came to Hasting* in 1917 and ha* made her home in Hasting* since that time. Mr. Meyer* died Sep*. 21.196b She wa* a member of the Hope United Metho dirt Church, the ladir* circle of the church and the wen-. She is survived by four •on*. Floyd iRud) Meyer* of Hasting* Pau) Meyer* of lakewood. Ca.. Keith Meyer* of Battle Creek, and J ame* Meyer* of North Fort Meyer*. Fla . four daugh ter*. Mr*. Mai ell iJuanitat Bennett of Clarksville. Mr*. Arthur i Lucille) Bennett of Hasting*. Mr*. Carl (Lois) Miller of Middleville and Mrs. Carl (Beulah) “Boonie' Hathaway of Hasting*. 26 grandchildren; 34 great grandchildren five great great grandchildren, and four sisters. Mr*. Melva Raster of Ft Wayne. Ind., Mr*. Pearl Fleming of New Ixmdon. Ohio. Mr* Hare) Miller of Convoy. Ohio and Mr* Bemiee Fleming of Ohio City. Ohio. Arrangement s were by Ix-onard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home Calhoun CAA Dinner Saturday The Calhoun Comnv’.dy Action Agency (CAA) will ho»t it* 13th annual dinner on Saturday. Ort 28. The event will begin w ith a reek tail hour a: 6:30 p.m at Rosario*. Supper Club in Battle Creek U.S. Senator l*<maid W. Riegle will be the featured speaker. Riegle. a Michigan Democrat, was elected to the Senate in 1976. rfter serving a number of y ears on the Congees* a* a Representative from Flint Methodists Hear About Work With Indians The October meeting of the United Methodist Wo­ men of the First Church was held in the evening, so the mrn could attend Dessert w as served by the Executive Committee in charge of Jan Flood and Carolyn Hare. Devotion* were given by Emma Swad ling from Roman* 12. ad vising that a Christian life should )* one of service, using the talents given them. Margret Cook presided over the meeting inlroduc ing and welcoming again Mr. and Mrs. Merle Fluke from Holt. They had spent four weeks among the Indian children at the S.W Indian Mission Boarding School. Several different tribes were represented; the grade* being 1 through 12. The children come from Arizona and adjoining state* where suitable educatioaa] facilities are not available, only going to their homes for summer vacation. At the present time there is only Driver lajwred 1b Early Mishap Jesse T. Garrett. 48. 5504 Engle Road. Middleville, w a* taken to Pennock Ho* prtal after he was injured about 1:45 a.m Thursday. Ort. 19. when he lost control of hi* 1968 car on a curve on the Engle Road, and hit a tree, according to the report s’ the Sheriff* Department. About 5:45 a_m Thun day. Ort. 19. Denni* A. Hulsebds. 38. Kalamo High way. Nashville, was driving on inc Lawrence Road when a deer bounded out from the north onto the road. He was unable to avoid hating the doe room for about 150 pupils, hut applications are on file for over 300. With slide* and narration they shared their eiperien re* Mr Fluke, an electrical contractor spent hi* time helping other volunteers construct and wire another much needed school build­ ing. Mr*. Fluke kept busy in the office. the post office and remrtimes in the kitchen or helping in the care of the missionaries' children Mr. and Mr*. Fluke enjoy­ ed their rewarding work and urge other* to volunteer their time. They plan to go back in January next year. The India.-, handiwork on display was greatly enjoyed. All left the meeting feeling there two consecrated pro pie are following the ad monition in Roman* 12 The next meeting will be Nov. 8. with a luncheon at 12:10. MRS. HAZEL MmLBOD Service* for Mr* Harel Mary Maelamd. 71. of 455 W Si««on Rd. Freeport, who dr-d Tuesday. Ort 17. at Hnrge** Hospital follow ing a long dine**, were held at 1:30 Saturday from the First Presbyterian Church Rev. Willard H. Curtis of ficiated with burial in Fuller Cemetery She was horn tn Bea*er Falls. Minn, on Oct. ». I***, the daughter of Richard and Lydia .Wolfe) Hosken. She lived and attended school in Willow River. Minn, and came to Hasting* in l«W She married Yuri MacLeod on Feb 27. 1*07. They lived in Hasting* until 1940 when they moved to her present adder** Mr. Marla-od died July 13. 1971. She was a member of the First Presby terian Church and the Church Circle No. 5. She is survive.! by four daughter*. Mr*. Donald (Catherine) Rachman of Freeport. Mr*. Duane (Mar ian) Roirrr* of lake Odessa. Mrs. William (Janet) Ham mood of Reldmg and Mr* Warren iLocdle) Kilixan of California; three sons. Doug la* of Freeport. John of Hastings and Robert of Florida: 11 grandchildr-n. many great grandchildren, one tmother. Harold lfo*k. n of Vermootvilh-. and three Mn H man of Ann Arbor ar.d M I aura H.>*kcn and Mr* Irene Gaskill both of Hast ing* Memorial contribution* may he made to the Amen c;,.i Caneer Society or to tie First Presbyterian Churcf Arrangement* wrrr tiy the I.conard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Earns Law Degree William Renner II. recr-.v rd hi* Juris Doctor degree Sept. 17 fmm the Thoma* M. Cooley law School tn Ians mg. graduating with the Harry F. Kelly class. Hr ha* accepted a posit um with the Benjamin Dayo* law Firm in Coldwater. Bill, the *nn of Mr. and Mr*. William Renner of IXJO Ridgew nod Dr., i | graduated from Hastings High School in 1971 and from Michigan Slate Uni vrrsity with honors in 1975 He married Racanne Milii r. daughter of Mr. and Mt* Ray Miller of 819 E. Mdl St.. Hasting*, on April 19. 1975. They are now living at 51 Maple Lane. Coldwater. Mr* Renner is a second grade teacher at the Edi*<>n Elementary School ia Cold DAN KIER Daniel iDan) Kurt, 76. died Tuesday. Get. 17 at the Medical Centre in Hart. Mr Kurt, a Hastings rest dent mo»t of hi* life, moved 10 Ritrly in 1986 alter his retirement from the Hast mgs Aluminum Product*. Memorial services were held Saturday. Oct. 21. at the home of Charles and Joyre Morgan in Middle vflle. He is surv Ived by his wile, the former Naomi Suther land Morgan of Bitely: three daughter*. Margret Bratt of Alio. Genevieve Thompson of Texas, ami Anna Lydy of Florida; lw« *on» Richard Kurr of Mtddh-v die and Ken Kurr of Whilehail; five step children. Mr*, l-eonard (Dorothy) Wiser of Char lode, Charles Morgan of Middleville. Mr*. Harold ’Barbara) Root of Hasting*. Frederick Morgan of Aru . Mr*. William -Freida) Schil throat of Middleville; rev era! grandchildren and rev era) great grandchildren; one brother Vai Kurr of Greenville and two sister*. Anna and Julia, both of Chicago SAM1TX J. STEMM Samuel J Strmtn. 76. of 1425 Morton St., lake Ode* *a. died Thursday evening. Ort. 19. at Provincial House in Hawing* Service* were held Satur day al 2d)0 p.m. at the Pickens Koop* Chapel in lake Odesar •’a«»or Joseph Fox offici? 'd bu^ij was in lakcsKf Cemetery . He wa*’^ »• 1902. in EdmiT*- «he sou of John and Ma-? 'Sharp' Stemm. He attrr/ed school* in Montcalm CoJAJ- He marrieil Cloye DarRR in Angola. Indiana Shew* ceded him in death. He mamed Edrh Grinoefl Ort. 11. 1MI. in Portland He started working foe the C A O Railroad when he wa* 17 years old. retiring in 1967. He wa* a member of the Calvary- United Breth ren Church in lake Odessa, the Odd Fellow U>dge and the Rebekah lx>dge 110 of Saranac. Surviving are hi* wife, one sister. Mrs. Bertha Mar tin of Crystal, several niece* and nephew* Hastings Grad In Germany Spec. 4 Randal L. Rase ma. son of Mr and Mrs. Bernie Jr. Ritrema. 536 Irv­ ing Road. Hastings, is par tiripating with other Ameri can and allied troop* in RE FORGER 78. NATO’s lar grst yearly exercise, held in (tecmany More than 11.000 soldier* wree flown to Germany and some 37,000 ton* of equip ment and supplies have been shipped from the L’S, for the massive excrcrn. REFORGER t Return of F orces to Germany I results from a 19C7 *gi««Mtu be tween the U.S.. United Kingdom and the Federal Republic of Germany. Rilrem* is regularly as­ signed a* a trurk driver with the 3rd Armored Dtvisioo in Frankfurt. Germany. He entered the Army in March 1976 Rit*ema is a 1976 gradu ate of Hasting* High School. �Penalize Errant Drivers 1531 Dowling Road. Hast ing*. pled guilty to driving under the influence of liquor on Ort. 7 when arraigned here Thursday. Ort. 19. be fore Dirtnrt Judge Kenneth Hanwn 5100 fmc plu* 550 court coM* and the regular 55 judge ment fee. and lo»l hl* opera tor's licen*e for 90 day*. Steven John Ruby. Pnteh ardvilie. pled guilty to illegal Jerry Puorman. 17. Com Mock Park, paid a 575 fine plu* 5105 roM* on a reduced tton of property under 5100. Thoma* Glen Horton. 42. Caledonia, paid a 510 fine. 510court com*, the 55 judge Jev* A. Red. 17. Wayland, paid STS plu* 555 com* for fleeing a police officer Ort. z. 2100 Yankee Spring* Road. Middle* die. paid 550 plu* 5«> for recklet* dnving Ort. 6 in the Baby Bli*» parking kA at Middleville TO HELF KIDS - Dw Hart Rl Middle* ule. paid 525 plu* 515 for failure to yield the right of way leaving hia drive on the Gackler Road. Ort 15 Durkee Road. HaMing*, paid 5-5 plu* 510 for failure to mg a private drive July 27 on M 27. lance Jay Hocking. 19. Jmton. paid 525 plu* 530 for rarelev* driving Aug. 12. I’hilhp R. Hurley. 42. Ha*tir.r«. paid 55 plu* 515 motor vehwle Ort. 15. Kalamazoo. paid 55 plu* 515 Seek to Form ‘Keep Michigan having a valid operator'* licen*c on M43 Sept. 23. Robert R. Shumway. 24. 1120 South Broadway, pled Beautiful’ Chapter in Barry Keep Michigan Beautiful. *pon«or* anti littering and outdoor beautification pro ject*. will hold a meeting for and new* editor, and a organization He will explain the goal* of KMR. drtienbe aome of the many different type* of local project* that are bring and m el nation* urge*: harralaun* Voters of Irving & Rutland Townships DISTRICT No. 2 I believe the County Board of Commissioners should be a policy making Board and appoint administrators for these policies. These administrators should be public servants, not public dictators. I believe a commissioner should take a stand on issues concerning local government and the people of his district, not sit idly by and avoid something that might be controversial. I believe we can have GOOD. RESPONSIVE. County Government in Barry County by electing people who will work for it. Vote For Hanover while hi* condition •a* impaired by alcohol that local chapter* of KMR are free to select their own project* and on their own WARREN L ARNOLD, SR. day morning Charie* C. Wd tn explain the goal* and work of KMS with local rrMdeni» w bo are interested KMR function* If those at I ending decide to join KMR. a Harry County chap Hailing*. hit a dor diving •out h on the Wall lake Road about «;30 a.m. and Connie Find* Balloon* meeting keep Hasting* beautiful. KMR a ill be represented at the meeting hy Ralph F. ganizatioa'* field Vote Democratic November 7, 1978 Mayor Ivan Snyder. Swan 'aid any prr*on interrrted in outdoor beauti fration through planting of balloon* were seen coming down and were found in a field They had been filled dirrrtor VOTERS OF BALTIMORE & HASTINGS TOWNSHIPS noYouBBany*811* Don’t Vote for A Because DEMOCRAT Numbo<OIM»^’po,ice taken from ,he , Q_.-s-.o4d drivers uwotveo . c,..e rchard Austin Support Walt Soya law a chance .*»*-* cj*rtatnly. no one becomes lookatthefacts^_ stoppbdss° xrntA “NO” 011P10®08*1 ——,M° - REPUBLICAN November 7 Barry County Commissioner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 23. I9?8. Page 4 A SHOPM^y. \VKss Don’t waste time in the sack! / Our night sale is an eye opener! I WEDNESDA Y 7-10 P.M. IN HASTINGS! Traditionally, Hastings Merchants Save Some of Their Best Bargains for Their Moonlight Sales. Don’t Miss This One! Brought To You By These Public Spirited Local Businesses: City Food & Beverage tlpru9a m le II p m Leary’* Sport Center Downtown Ha*ting« Patten Monument Crawler* Memorial* Cleveland’s I JOE .Mate St. Felpausch Food Center I inr Food* Meal Produce Flexfab Inc. I leoblr Hom- A Duct* lor lads«n Hastings City Bank ISO W. Court sc Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Lee Ann Shoppe National Bank of Hastings Fhe llaUmark ol lavurance HiceUeoce Corner W. State at Broadway Your ReuR store Hastings Paint A Wallpaper The Stack Agency Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. W here You Save Doe* Make A DiHerence Brown's Custom Interiors Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 132 E. State St. Forlaiurance Hastings Hotel Culligan Water Conditioning ■PrettleM Moor. in Town' Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Coleman Agency Mlg*. ol Home I■ provemeat Prado* la Patrick C. Hodges In.uraacrBeod. ol all Type* Credit Bureau of Barry County Dependable Jeweler* Since J S31 132 W. State St. The Superette On Your SiaN Rut Nat On Your PayrwB Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Music Center & Gift Boutique I3AW.State St. Complete Radiator* A Auto Glam Service Footwear lor the Family Eajo* Our Ho*pitalit> For the Entire Famil* Open 9 a.m. to II p.m. Daily Burkey Sales & Service Waype’s Shoe Store I adw* A < hildrrn* Reads TnWear II* W. state Si reel Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings Commercial Printers 211 E. State Barry County Lumber Home Center The Hou«e ol Quality 313 N. Bolt wood Hastings Press Ready To Serve You Ben Franklin Store IOS W. State otJeHerm The Hastings Banner WBCH lUiliap' Only New (paper 1220 AMI 08.1 FM Reahm Motor Sales The JC Penney Co. PoatiacTNdMBobile CadSac De partmeat Stere �THE HASTING* HANNER. <M.4wr Z3. 19?>. Hi Moonlight Sale - Wednesday 7-10 *■— ■ r w m wm p-w m w W Radio Shack...Remote Controlled Race Car92195 Is In the Airl 1O% off ^ •»» »»» ••• moonlight markdowns JAODNUCHT /-MWNtSST / -»'r-’ii—■ I Wed.. Oct. 25 ■ 7 to 10 p.m.) Spooky Sales FABRICS Storewide Radio shack... 19<L Batteries DURACELL DURACELL Alkaline Baltenes Alkaline Baltenes - Plus - Rase Fabrics CSize 20% OFF! 111i W. State St. Hnetlngo 2 For 1” AH Merchandise In Store! Visit our Basement (Moonlight Madness Sale Only) tMDeNUGHTjyZfj Gift Boutique and Come on in if you dare! Electronic Toyland "Everythin Ywi Hud fa Ewiythi^ Y«« DC Farmer Bib nn §hoppa OVERALLS $ Great Value* Throughout the Store 118 W. State St MUSIC CENTER (Open Wed. * Fri. Nile* Til 9 AND , I I Gift Boutique I Jumpsuits ...and 138 W. STATE ST. Radio/hack | HASTINGS PHONE: 945-4284 1979 Radio Shack Catalogs Are In...FREE 20% OFFI GORDIE'S S B2^A MRMESS 106 E. State St. - Hastings Discover i BEN FRANKLIN IliUfe bring variety to life! CANDY s EVERYTHING FOR. TnMbM JM. a®. 93\ M X N't 102 W. State, Hastings Open Wed. b Fri. Till 9 pjn. f ROMER Plain Chocolate Funtuze Packets -12 ex. Ba< 173 1 Bntk'i h|i 63* $2O oft All Men's Sport Coats, Hrllwry Sl.p.U Suits & Winter Jackets -DriiriiRi Careari -10 ex. Ba< (Except Varsity Jackets) U|h^nF Fanelda TMMtnHTMTt' I'i 1 Rack of Lightweight Jackets mnm 2m FOMTOUM 39? RkWruHO L.lly.»t VMFMf MOM 79? 59? unem “69! Heeth Bin . 99* TMfWf ROiL1 ran CLEVELAND'S Men’s and Boys Wear �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Honda), October 23. 197B. Page 6 THE END IS NEAR! BUT...that still leaves all of October for you to take advantage of our old rates for a new or renewal subscriptions. If your renewal date u in the future, you con renew at carrent rates and we'll extend your subscription when it comes due. You can subscribe-or renew -at these rates for two years and save more money! CURRENT RATES Barry County-1 year $8.00 2 years $15.00 Allegan, Calhoun, Eaton, Ionia, Kalamazoo b Kent Counties - 1 year $9.00 2 years $17.00 Outside ol Above Counties-1 year $10.00 2 years $19.00 Hurry-These Rates Go Up Nov. 1, 1978! Clip This Coupon Today & Send to The Banner Office, 119 S'. State St., P.O. Box B Hastings, Mi. 49058 The Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 23. 1978. Page 7 Tammy Hoyt in ' Homecoming Court At Olivet Mrs. Harold W. Brown ol Richard Palmer of Caledonia Tammy Hoyt, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Hoyt of Dowling, was a member of the 1978 homecoming queen's court at Olivet Col­ lege Saturday. Tammy, a junior majonng in communication, is a 1976 Delton High graduate. Olivet won the homecom ing game, beating Alma 209. Don Callen Join* Pam is a 1973 graduate Kalamazoo Firm 1975 graduate ol loin,log SOLAR ENERGY I* used PEARS. Boat. Rich i. a 1970 graduate ol Caledonia High School and a 1976 graduate ol Michigan APPLES-Macs, Jonathans. Red A Golden Delicious. gen and Extension Director Doria Richardton. Solar energy will be featured at the Saturday. Nov. 4. Ener- Wo*f River. Rome Dept, ol Natural Resources. A Feb. 17.1979 wedding ia being planned. Ms. Diliaber Wins Aged Cider Vinegar (No chemicals | MSU Scholarship Ridjtvies Fruit Fina 1475 W M 118. Martin Ph. 672 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Closed Sunday ? NOTICE . mail this notice te: Bil Decker, 218 S. 21st St.. Battle Creek. MI 49015 For All Forms of Health A Life Insuraacr Kentucky Fifed Chicken 0N Colonel’s Day SAVE 404! 3 Pieces of Finger­ Licking Good Kentucky Fried Chicken, Hot Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Spicy Cole Slaw and a Fresh Roll. WEDNESDAY ONLY 302 N. Broadway, Hastings Catering for All Occasions One shot at . an insulator can dropacity in 1 | | . Rw VI 1AVA1WI 1 know, because.1 I'm a Consumer* Power lineman and its my yob to search for the cause of a power failure People who shoot out insulators forget that a single shot can bnng down a house, a factory a hospital or even an entire city That’s why Consumers power offers substantial rewards far information resulting in either the arrest and arraignment, or the apprehension of persons responsible for damage to our property So. if you have information concerning such an tnodent please contact a local police agency or call Consumers Power "TEN THOUSAND WORKING PEOPLE tRINGING ENERGY TO YOU" , ©^ tion ol the 50th wedding anniverw.ry of Frank and Ila Francisco. 221 Scribner Street. Ila Munger and Frank were married Nos I 1928. in Kalamazoo by Rev Terence Phelps and have resided in the Delton area for 41 years He retired from the Brown Company after 31 years ol employment Mrs Franriseo was employed al the Cottage Grill in llellon for several years. The open house in being given by their children and families Jerry F rancisco ol Allegan. Joan Brownell of Charlotte and Dolores Mohn and James Francisco of Del­ ton. There are 12 grand children. The family requests that there be no gifts. Pancake Breakfast Fuad Reaches Sunday. Ort. 29 hto II a.m. VI W Post 122 Stoney Point Rnad Delton Adults $2 thildrentl $7 Million Kalamazoo College in October reached the $7 mil lion mark in its Funds for the Future campaign. The $7 million in gifts and commit­ ments approaches the half way point in the $16,385,000 fund raising drive. The five year campaign was officially launched six months ago. Junior U.M.Y.F. Swiss Steak Dinner 4-H NEWS Salad Bar By LUCILLE A SLINGER Extension 4-H Youth Agent All area sawing leaders and project members win want to attend the Monday. Oci. 30. wr-ckshop on Fabric Selection, Pattern Selection and ttve latest tn fashion and materials featuring Roberta Rodgers, Extension Home Economist from Ionia county. The workshop will begin at 8 p.m. at the Community Buiidmg on tr>e faitgrounds in Hastings. This workshop win bo approxi mateiy 2 hours long and designed for adult and teen leaders. Interested older clothing project members are invited to attend also. National Dairy Conference Report This report wit written by Jenny Wing, a Barry County 4-H member from the Baseline 4-H club. Cheryl Keech, a Maple Grove Maverick 4-H chib n«mber. was also selected to attend as a Michigan representa­ tive. "On Oct. 34. I. and about 200 other delegates from all over the United States attended the twenty-fourth annual National 4-H Dairy Conference, held in Madison, Wisconsin "While we wore there, we met and hoard many inspiring speakers They talked on subjects such as dairy nutrition, dairy related careers, dairy farm management problems. ftr Save 40c with the Capitol Bureau of the United Preu Interna tional in lensing. Diliaber hat already taken a number nf journalism award*, including first plaee in personal column* from the Michigan Preu Association in 1975 and second place in the tame category in 1976. She has corresponded for several papers including the lanxing State Journal. Jack ton Sports Argus. Hastings Banner. Richland Journal and Galesburg Argus. The scholarship was an nounred at a weekend MWPC workshop on photo graphy, free lancing and community preservation in Marshall, Mich. 4-H Sewing Workshop Oct. 30 at Fairgrounds ’S3 THE GREATEST FOOD VALUE IN TOWN Diana Murray Diliaber. mother of three who ia com pitting work on a journalism degree at Michigan Slate University, is the recipient of the Michigan Women’s Press Club 1500 scholarship. Ms. Diliaber, a Detroit native who began her col lege studies at Wayne State University, took timeout for marriage and family before accepting a job with the Ix*slie latcal Independent and deciding on a journalism career. After five years of part time study at MSU she began full time studies in 1977. She has maintained a 3.5 average and plans to graduate in August. She is currently an intern Donald J. Cullen. CLU. has joined the Garrett Agency. Inc.. Kalamazoo, ar a vice president and sales man. Cullen has 21 years of experience in underwriting and marketing with three major insurance companies in western M>-aigan. He completed his chartered life underwriter examination and educational require­ ments this year. He became a chartered property casual ty underwriter and a licens­ ed liability property Insur ance counselor in 1974 and a risk manager in 1975. After graduating from Michigan Slate University in 1951. Cullen served in the Korean War. then settled in the Hastings area. Wed 50 Years-Friends and relatives are invited to an open house. Sunday. Oct. 29. from 24 p.m.. at the Barry Township Hall. Orchard Street. Delton. In celebra­ Saturday, Oct. 28 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. Adults 93.00 Children $1.50 Tickets Available from the Youth or at the Door. and character ana leadership qualities. ■We also toured the priming Imuse. farm and museum at Hoard's Dairyman, the American Breeders Service I AIDS! head quarters, and the World Dairy Expo. Through this trip. I learned a lot about the dairy industry, and the many careers related to it. I tied a realty good time meeting other 4 H people from the nation and making new founds I am very grateful to the members of Michigan M>lk Producers Association who sponsored my trip. International Four-H Youth Exchange (IFYE) The IFYE representative program offers an in-depth living experience In one of 35 countries such as Russia or Hungary. Former 4-H’ers who are 19-25 are invited tn apply. Most live with host families, some live at schools, tinning centers, or with youth leaders Many work with the local youth program of their host nation for five or more months As a participant of this exchange program you improve Language skills and often have an opportunity to pursue special interest!, in relation to people or a culture Many times, arrangements for university credits are made If you can not travel but would Ilka to be part of the program you are invited to be a host family. Applicatione and more informa­ tion are available from the Extension office. Firal United Methodist Church You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank *-*Your credit union >xN.B.H. ffl\S I t M.S ...for a Surprise----------------- Just moved in? I can help you out. Free Diabetes Tests Don't worry and wonder about learning your way around tswn. Or what to sos and do Or whom te aik Al your WfLCOMt WACOM Hoitttl. I tan iimphly IM buuntil ol getting Milled. Http you begin to enjoy ye-' new town good shopping, local attractions, community Available At Pennock Free testing for diabetes wiJ be available at Pennock Hospital during National Diabetes Ik-tectwn Week Nov. 5-11. The free tests will be given at Pennock Monday through Friday. Nov. 6 10. from 9 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 3 Diabetes is a disease in which the body is either unable to produce sufficient insulin or is not able to use t h«- insulin that is produced Insulin is needed to convert the starches and sugars into energy. Diabetes ia diagnos ed through blood sugar tests. The most common symp­ toms of diabetes are exces five thirst, frequent urine non. blurring viaion. con­ stant Lumber or the slow healing of euts and scratchThe disease may be pre sent without any symptoms. People u ho are over 35 overweight and blood rela lives of a diabetic are parti­ cularly urged to take the test since they are in the high risk group. And wy beUet it full of uMlul g>tti to pieaw your family Take a break from unpacking and call mo Peg Detaaad Lakewood Senior Hastings Citizem Dinner Senior Citizens will again meet al lake wood High School on Thursday. Ort. 26. at 12:30 p.m. Marv Westen dorp will be there to talk about the ambulance service and Red Rabor will also be there. Mr. Eckslrom again buys the meal of the senior who brings the most new people. Can 374-8W7 by Monday. Ort- 23 if you have a birthday, and by Tuesday. Oct. 24 for reservations. Hvttovo Any loan company then -3™ LU ' ' K •>( 91VS120 Banner 119 W. Male St.. P.O. Box B. H..UM* Ml «OM ' George B. Vsnags. Editor Hugh S Fullerton. Publisher Published every Monday sad Hedaeoday. *1^4 Uaeeo a year Second Clam Postage Paid at Haaliags. Ml 49058. VoLin,No85 Monday, October 23. 1978 1 Subscription Rates: M per year ia Barry CouMy. 89 I per year ia adjoining ranalies elsnwhere. Slagle ropy 15 rents $10 pur year ’ �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October 23. 1*78. Pag. 8 Voice of BALLOT PROPOSALS School Voucher Proposal Big Question for Voters By DORIS J RICHARDSON Ccunty E«tenvr>n Duectoi THE SCHOOL VOUCHER PROPOSAL PROPOSAL H The petition the school voucher P»< p* sa' a»* known as the school finance p» t>*ai was conducted by an organize; .-n catted Citizens for More Sens4Me Financing ol Educatvn • Although the men errpham throughout the petitH n drive was tt>e property tax issue. "'*> sch«i i voucher prop, sal requires a decision on three critical policy issues These three issues a’ - II The use ol educational vouchers as a system ol financing K 12 education. 2i Whether property taxes should tie the mainstay ol K 12 educational funds in Michigan, and 31 Whether public funds stu ukl tie used m a major way for the education of private and parochial students Those three issues are derived from the proviSM-ns of the proposal The Proposal The proposal has throe po visi ris First It requires the legislature to provide ' r the issuance <1 an educational voucher to each chdd m attendance at pubhc and ■>< n pubbr elementary and secondary v ••■ • i* t< tx apphed toward the cost of that • .St * orhicatv n m the school of his or her parents । guardian's choice*' Sec. nd i- pr -b.txts any level of real and perx-~si p« perty taxes for local, inter­ mediate. > nai and specie' schools •inept debt retirement In other words, sen । t*r.>'H-n costs cannot be covered by property lax revenues Third It requires the legislature to establish a program of general state taxation i> m ppi rt elementary md secondary educa lion It should txt noted diet the voucher plan 1 as m t taka away 'he legislature's existing nsr.iuteoul responsibility to maintain and ipp rt . irw putilic school system Nor ■• ' iway the constitutional respon ■ tniity • ■ al school districts to educate all • their v.h.v-1 aged residents, other than ttu-se being educated m state approved private and parochial schools A council against pamchiaid" has been t .med to i-ppi-sx.. die voucher plan. It ns.st* of some 15 educational organize hr■ns. including both mator teacher organize r os some 10 civic organizations, and ir.eral church and nHigirus organizations. Pn pinents r f the petition insist public odueal' o wot improve if the amendment is enacted Opponents contend that total cha<'s wruid result Back r .md The question of extending stalo an! t private and parochial schools has boon with us lor a decade Governor MiUiken proposed a degree of financial assistance to non-publc schools as part of hrs educational package of 1969 The legislature under <ts Spencer Ryan plan' included such assist ince in its School Aid Appropriations for 1970 71 In 1970. the Michigan Education Association successfully spearheaded a con­ stitutional amendment outlawing aid to n< n pul.i schi o*s The language of this imendnwrit <» v c mprehensive that an appr. pnat. > made by the legislature m 1974 ’<■ provide Standaid textbooks and supplies for rv n public sch.>-4s was ruled unennstrtu'► real by the Michigan Supreme Court. In 1972, ttie Michigan Education Association was successful m placing on the ballet the proposal to eliminate property taxes as one of the chief sources of school operating revenues Tl< proposal was soundly defeat od Ruasr n for Present Surfacing: Parents of non public school pupils point out the fact that they support two school systems These parents are hit with the increasing property taxes for pubbe schools and the rapeHy increasing costs of operat^ig non public schools The current tax payers revoh and me special focus on the property tax gores the proponents hope that the amendment w-il pass th<s tvne Some Evaluative Comments Ties school v> ucher proposal raises many issues First, mere legal implications Can general revenue funds of the state be used for some 208 000 private and parochial school cWdren eligible under this proposal’ It is sure to be challenged m the courts and such challeng­ ers already have what they believe to bo strong precedent cases. On the other hand, millions of Gls of World War II and others that followed received educational vouchers. These veterans had freedom to attend colleges and universities of their choice whether private, public or religious in affiliation Second, there are tremendous funding implications Removing the school operation funding from the property tax would remove 50 to 80 percent of the property tax bO-the percentage vanes with school district The average operating cost per student in Michigan is about 11200 ennuaBy. The proposal does not state that the legislature *haa cover aN these costs However, if the legislature d-d issue a voucher to each public school enroWee for 41200 the cost would be about 42 2 billions of dollars If we added the 208.000 private and parochial students, we add another 4315 million So roughly we are talking about 42 6 txlhcn dollars that the legislature might be asked to fund. Of course, some contend it will be more since some districts already expend twice the 41200 figure noted Where Can It Bo Secured’ The big revenue raisers for Michigan are: Personal Income Tax 41 9 billion. Sales and Use Tax 41 6 billion and Single Business Tax 4975 million One could estimate raising the total 42.5 bdbon by increasing the personal income tax from the present 4 6% to 9.3%. OR increase* g the sales and use taxes from 4% to 92% OR increasing the vngle business tn from 2 36% to 7 66% or some combina­ tion. It should be noted that the sales and use tax level is censtitulienaMy set. Remembering the yield per 1% rate change is as fellows Personal income tax. 4468 miltion. Sales and Use tax. 4425 million, and Single Business tax. 4415 million. There are a number of other questions to be considered beanies die how and where of financing There are administrative problems likely to arise if the proposal is enacted; ttiere are questions arising from demands on schools above present capacity and other schools under utilized, and there are ques­ tions centered around transportation. A final matter to be settled would be the drafting of legislation giving a uniform system for state approval of schools. Children may received credit for their vouchers only at state approved schools In conclusion, most of us can agree with a recent report on the proposal. "If the voucher plan wore adopted and upheld by the courts, the exact form that pubic education would take, along with the cost of supporting pubbe education in a new form, would be determined through a continuing process of legislative actions and court decan ns. each affecting the other, that would take many years " Public Notices PVHl.1i AHOS Miner or ne«MiM. Six tMfrvMirt'Mei PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton -Wilma Leinaar, 2510 W. Dowling Rd.. Oct. 19. Freeport-Milton F. Bueh Ivr. 66S1 Buehler Rd.. Scott Smelkrr. 7540 Buehler Rd., tails Steele. 360 St. Johns '• <>ct IM; Janice Doyle. 250 Vedder Rd . RuaaeU Study. 3735 Uftus Rd . Oct. 19. Hastiace-RuseeO Benton. 1521 N. Jefferson. Anson Dodge. 1750 Cobum Rd.. Oct 17. Ruth Tagg. 3440 Barnum Rd.. Oct. 18: Leslie Raber. 3192 Woodruff Rd.. John Jones. 3506 Bridge Park Rd.. Valeria Rrigler, 341 la-arh lake. Diana De­ Mund. 1055 Cogswell Rd.. Daniel Kendall Jr.. 436 W. State St.. Oct. 19. lake <Mesas-John Coats. 651 Jordan IJc. St.. Oct. 17; Dorothy Warner. 806 Jor­ dan Lk. St.. Oct. 17; Doro­ thy Warner. 806 Jordan Lk St., Oct. 18; Donald Burton. 1317 Ionia St.. Benjamin Ha beckrr. 803 Second St.. Ort. 19. Nashville -Kathleen El key. 6334 Thornapple Lk. Rd . Ort 18. Hculah Thompuxi.201 Phillips St.. Ort. 19. PlaiaweU-Kelli Matteson. 12554 Wildwood Rd . Ort. 17. Jay Taylor. 11321 Nine Mile Rd.. Ort. 19. DRIVER INJURED Michael II. Duff. 22. of lavnrla. said he may have fallen asleep while driving north on the Briggs Road and missed a curve. The car went off al the Shaw Lake Road in'ersection and hit a large tree about 2;3O a.m. Sunday. Ort. 15. He was taken to Pennock Hospital. the People To the Editor: The Hastings Women's Club wishes to go on record as supporting UNICEF for its work in the interest of the world's children. At our recent club meet ing we displayed a selection of the notes and cards offer­ ed by UNICEF lor the coming holiday season The Club gives tts approv al to the solicitation of donations by the Hallowe'en "trick or treaters." Sincerely. Constance Bairaa. Corr. Secy. 919 N. Michigan Ave. Haatings To the Editor: Pity the poor Barry County Road Commission as they go begging for State dollars. If they would quit eon laminating the countryside with their poison spray, they would have more dollars to make straighter, fatter, wider dragways lor tourists to room Jacqueline Battiste To the Editor: Open Letter to Mr. Karpin­ ski We journeyed to Marshall last Friday night to aee the Hastings Marshall football game. We expected to see a close well played game. Needless to say. that wasn't the cate. Mr. Karpinski, when do you substitute your second string? With 7 minutes left tn the game. Hastings was behind 25 points! Obviously the first string offense and defense were not doing their yobs. Therefore the boys who continually stand on the sidelines during games, but who work as hard as the starters during practice, should have been given the opportunity to play the re mainder of the game. High school sports are not only to keep one physically fit but also to help mold ones character. But I tear you are helping to mold a group of cynics!! A CONCERNED PARENT To the Editor: October 8-14 marked the annual observation ol Nat­ ional Newspaper Week. En titled INFO *78." this year's theme is especially approp riate because of the wealth of information newspapers provide their readers From the coverage of local happenings in community newspapers to the reporting of international events in large metropolitan dailies, today's newspaper is a virt ual catalogue of modern living. Michigan newspapers large and small provide us with a reflection of our intcresta. reaching out in a very special way to do many things for many people To accurately and honest |y report, inform, leach, entertain, analyze and com ment all essential ingred ienls of a free and irspun* ible press ■ newspaper* prr form a vital service for their readers and their com munilies We at the State Chamber of Commerce salute Mich igan's newspapers and their efforts to fulfill their obligal ions and opportunities as a free press and as a free enterprise. Sincerely. James Barrett IVesidcnt Steve Colter Aboard large crowd waa on hand far the third annual Barry Bowl between the Pigs and the Frrohx Saturday night. The Pig. wm the game. 7-0. Selected as the outstanding player, on the Freaka aquad were |from left| Daryl Bar­ num. for Ms defensive play, and Ken Ogden, for Ms of­ fensive performance. In the center is "Hoot" Gibson, chairman of the bowl com­ mittee. The outstanding players for the Pigs were Mike Rudy, who quarter­ backed the team, and Mike WatMMi. named a. the out­ standing defensive player.Banner photo Maple Valley Wins Delayed Game, 10-6 The teams were ready, the fans enthusiastic but the officials failed to show up for the Maple Valley-Moatabella fiM.lball game at Nashville Friday night. About 9 o'clock the coach es agreed to reschedule the game for 4 p.m. on Satur­ day. Maple Valley Coach Dan Watson, after his lions had posted a 106 victory over the visitors, stud he believed the delay hurt both teams. (letting a team emotion­ ally ready to play on Friday night is one thing, but to turn around and do it all over again the next day ia something else." Coach Wat­ son said. However, it didn't bothx-r his gridders too much. In the first quarter Satur­ day Ken Hanabargar tossed a pass to Quentin Ward for the I Jon touchdown, the play covering 43 yards. Exchange student Paul Baltus from The Nether land, booted the extra point, and in the next quarter lialtus set a new Maple Valley field goal record by kicking a 35 yarder. Montabella scored in the First period on a 38 y ard run by Omar Pcralez. In all. Maple Valley had 119 yards rushing and the 43 yards in the air. Ward had a fine night, gaining 73 yards in 18 carries. Defense Gives Lakewood Win lakewood High's rugged defense, which may have set a school record with seven pass interceptions, carried the Vikings to a 196 victory Navy Hospital Corpsman over Lowell Friday night­ Third Class Steven A Coh lakewood Coach Roger er. son of Dutch and Eileen Babb «a>d his Vikings hit Genther of 4217 12»h St . "tremendously hard" in giv Wayland, is participating in ing up only 120 yards in total the major NATO exercise offense by a team that was "Display Determination " 4 2. He is a crewmember Bill Welch nude three aboard the aircraft carrier interceptions as a corm r USS Forrrstal, homeported back, and Dale Porter had in Mayport. Fla. His ahip it two. deployed as a unit of the The first lakewood touch­ U.S. Sixth Fleet. down that counted was a "Display Determination” «erond quarter 50 yard re­ is designed to demonstrate turn on a pass interception and improve NATO's cap by Randy Shoemaker. ability to reinforce and re Dale Porter returned the supf ly Southern Europe second half opening a kickoff Ciiher joined the Navy in M yards lor the other Lake July 1976 woiid touchdown. Forrest al Watching Pigs Beat Freaks An enthusiastic near rapacity crowd was on hand Saturday night for the third annual Barry Bowl between the Pig» and the Freaks with the Pigs again coming out on top by a 70 score. Doug Peck scored the lone touchdown going over from the 4 yard line and Rex Hook kicked the extra point with 1:21 left in the first quarter. All profits from the game and the dance held at the Elk* IxMigr go to St. Jude's Children's Research Hos­ pital. On the Freaks roster were Bruce Colvin, Armand Ran guette. Joe Lyons. Tim Girrbach, Mike Sinclair. John Seeber. Michael Steele. Terry Nichols, Dennis Paul auski. Ken Ogden. Jeff Jen kins. Terry Greenfield. Daryl Barnum. Hollis Adorns, Dick Robinson. Den Winkler. Dick Ziegler. Randy Echtinaw. Paul Byers. Rick Wilson. Dave Nichols. Dan Slocum. Harold Andrus. Tom Lyons. Joe Vann. Ray Bolton. Asher McGhee. Steve Mix. Gary Day. Jamc* Willett. Tim Loftus. Bob Ogden. Randy Thompson. Jamie Rohr bacher. Gale Highsmith. Kim Laubaugh. Mike Hook. Max Keller. Allan Sherry. Pal lioftus and Greg GilIona. Coaches were Ernest Strong and Carl Benner. Ball boys were Steve and Phil Strong and Mark and Scott Benner. On the Pigs roster were Kevin McKeough. Mike Ruby. John Wierengo. Mike Watson. John loonard. Rick Lewis. Doug Peck, Dave Morrisey, Ed MrKeough. Ken Weller, Chuck lawnard. Gerald Luedecking, Dave Kaczor. Bill Hanshaw. Rod Palmer. Lynn Cruttrnden, Dave Donovan. George I*o nard. Rex Hook. Daniel Cook. Ken Neil. Dennis Murphy. Brian Caukln, Daryl Luedecking. Mike Kenyon. Carl Cabral. Tom Hildreth. Dan Dipert and Fred Ainsworth. Coaches were Mike Ruby. Jim Sutherland. Dennis Storrs and Mason Thoma*. Jeff and Matt Spencer were the ball boys. CHEERLEADERS lor the Freak* in the third annual Barry Bowl were (left to right) Eloiae -Sand­ ler. Terri Stoddard. Peggy Mrloaitkaa. Kathy Drio- coUr. Paula Sunder and AnnetU H ruing.-Banner Hastings Frosh Post 3rd Shutout With 6 Straight Victory The determined Hastings High Saxon freshmen foot ball team scored an easy 32 0 shutout of Pennfield Thurs day nn the losers field. The win is the sixth straight conference win for the young Hastings gridders and leaves only once beaten Sturgis tn the way to an undefeated league season. The Saxon* fare Sturgis this Saturday at 10:30 a m. Against Pennfield Hast ings jumped off to an 180 first quarter lead and coast *d in. On the third play from ««-rimmage Steve ficICotlo raci-tl through the middle l.’i y nd* for the f<r-t score, i me blocking hy Todd Gahan and Gary Rosenber ger opened the hole. The extra points attempts was not good. Shortly after Gary Ar­ mour raced off tackle 55 yards to the Panthers 6 yard line. Rob Wilton. IJoyd Den ny and Scott Davis made fine blocks on this play. Two play* later DelCotto plunged over from the 2 for the score. The extra point at­ tempt again failed. late tn the first quarter Eric Shaeffer passed to Rick Shnver for a 35 yard touch­ down play. Late in the 2nd quarter Armour raced 20 yards on a draw play for a score. Bob Ellsworth plunged for the extra point* for a 280 half time lead. Midway through the 3rd quarter Mark Miller com ph ted a drive with a two ■ -rd run and touchdown. i • extra point* were again no good and the score reach cd U ii The three Saxon offensive units rolled up 333 yards on the ground and another 55 on 2 pas* completions in 3 attempts "The backs did a fine job of running this week. We have many fine runners a tx> are giving extra effort for the team.” Coach Bernie Oom said. The liark* and their yard­ age for the game were: Steve DelCotto 86. Gary Armour 84. Mark Miller 34. Bruce Meyers 33. Bob Ellaworth 27. Scott O'Keefe 23. John Karpinski 16. Ernie lawi* 10. Pete Adrianten 7. Eric Shaeffer 7. Riek Ran dxll 2. Randy Witch. Wade Dakm. and Jim Verus Jim Curtis and Jim Venn led the defense with six tackles each in one half of play This wa* the 3rd shutout in six ronference games. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. Oa<* WANT ADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling BUSINESS SERV. M 37 S 945 3150 Pt. tf Bedf rd Rd \r« llrmudel Hepeir PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING-Insu'ed and li­ censed. For a professional 114 Slavic* WINDOW GIASS AU10 MIRRORS PADIAIOR SFRVICF Burkey iGRlCULTURAL LIME SPORTING GOODS 8A2 9691 SNOWMOBILE '74 Artic Cat. VIP Panther 440 About FARM AND GARDEN CABBAGE, onions, caul. Bruton OeCrcker, 945 2521. Stand on W. Stara Rd., pest the gr tf cot rse. tf Wallpaper Store 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 "TCnwicM House Warmer ASHLEY Now-You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified ad before the read’ng public That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. 8 N FORO TRACTOR Front end bucket, blades for front arv- back Hydraulic lift. New 9*5 3616 9453967 tf FOR SALE SNOWMOBILE- '74 Artic Cat. VIP Panther 440 About lent condition Phone 945 4877 4800 firm. 10-25 Chain Sowa SYRUP EVAPORATOR FOR SALE- King brand, oil fired. 4 pan Complete with rtsck Like new. Used only 6 sea ton*. Moved tr CaMtxnia force* sale 41.895 CaB 3’3 628 4396 weekday even.ngs 11-13 Cril MS-2223 Phil's Car Care Service BOOK A TOY b GIFT Plumbing Service DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Over 300 newest ft Repair* Fra* 1 800243 7634 Or writ* SANTA S PARTIES. Avon. Conn 06001 10 31 LARRY'S Brigg* Scores 2 JONSEREDS -OMO Farm Supply M 37 South Hatting* , We Rant leg Splitters ’IB0" *•'<<•» SARAH COVENTRY. INC needs ambitious woman/ ■ men to display ccstuma wilhng to work Phone 623 8390 Also booking Fall icwel ry fashion shows 10-23 As Middleville JVi Beat PLUMBING 2525 Briber Road 9454801 CARD OF THANKS NEED 2 or 3 experienced -0M0- contracts, call after 8 00 p.m. 374 8208 10 30 F«rm Supply 945 3150 for cccnioQ to our 42nd MACHINERY 21 ASS. Bedford Rd. 125 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS »1?00 and up AUTOMOTIVE In the second period Rob McCullough pitted 18 yard* to Mohn for the second touchdown. The kirk for the point failed. In the third canto Dan Ayers romped 45 yard* for the final touchdown and Mohn’s kick wa* good Delton accumulated 177 yard* in 39 ru»hr* and 6 .Hit of 12 passe* were good for another 98 yard* Bangor Boyle pick rd up 131) y ard* in 18 carrir*. Delton had 17 first down* HELP WANTED Pioneer-McCulloch 20-0 the 4. Mike Mohn kicked the lent enndrtion 4800 firm Phr re 9454877 1025 KAWASAKI 175 motorcycle STOVES Fmih Supply ' S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Haitmg* Bangor, led by Bill Smith. Bill CASH OR TRADE for ynur uteri guns V<>ur chc.ce of Boyle and Cliff Cook, the ver 400 gun* Browning. DeHon High defense led the Won herby Winchester. Panthers to a 200 KVA Renting' n all make* KENT football victory over Bangor ARMS 1639 Chicago Drive. Friday night. Coach I rod Pessell said Wy mtng Plvne 1 (6161 his defensive players turned 247 3633 tf in fine performance* in hold ing Bangor to 27 yards in 25 WANTED rushes, and to 51 yard* in WANTED Non-profit preRoyle scored for Delton in Wood Burning - ONIO- Delton Tops throughout the day. It was so Hudsonville Carl Brigg* scored two touchdown* for the Middle ville junior varsity in their 28 3 victory over Hudson ville. Brigg* went in from the 2 and hi* second TD on a 55 yard jaunt. Mall Allison scored from the 1 and Dave Tagg caught Hudsonville, which scored first oa a 45 yard field goal, had previously been untrue P.oe HHUnd 392 1811 FOR SALE 1971 Deluxe Pontiac GrandriB*. P S P B . air conditioning. AM.FM MOBILEHOMES much by everyone. Our many thank* to RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedr mt A way to BUYI of but lots of miles and need* transmission. 945 2878 or 623 6223 4300 1023 FOR SALE 19/6 Plymouth Duster, 16.900 m4e*. no rust, eicelleni crn<JitK<i 42.900 Phone 846-6231 10 25 Middleville, accumulating 392 yards, also intercepted 5 passe* returning them for 129 yards. the preparation of food, enu Wes nedge. Katamainn. FOR SALE-1977 mobile room* addition and organic garden included Cash or BUSINESS SERV. 1025 cutting and serving the cake and to Reverand ' Casey for performing the "marriage ceremony " We thank thee dear God. IHlt t. 1BFMA |who look' like hr I» fl'tag low ia ceetrr ol pho<o|. ptrk* up « yard gam again*! lx* Fri Touchdown to Beat Lee There w»« only one touch down «corrd on Middleville’s beautiful football field Fri day night Tie Trt.jan* made it. «o they heat Wyoming lee by a mere « 0 margin. The winning *core was mule hy Guy Gn**rt. who went over from the one yard line in the first period. Middleville had gotten the ball minutr* before on a fumbled punt attempt by lee or. the 20 yard line. The re«i <>f the game was al! threat* and no scoring. Middleville had a couple good oppnrt unities, but lost the lull on down* once or. the lx* 6. and had a pas* intercepted on the 10. The Middle* lite defense came through, however, holding lx*’» big fullback. Handy Lark. to only to 58 yard* on 17 carr'es Lee retire heavily on thi* young man. and stopping him just about mean* stopping lx* this year Middleville Coach Bob White commented that be wa* "real Mlisifisd with the defense Th. > played real well, but I can’t *ay that lor the olfen*e " MiiMIe* ille • best chance cam- laic tn the second period, when the Trojans gut down a* far as the Ire 2 yard line But a series ol error* kept Middleville from *cormg. and they lost the ball on down* al the four. It wa* too late in the half for lx* Io do much Midway in the third quar ter. Middleville took a lx* punt on the Trojans’ 40. and in 10 play* worked the ball to the lx* 17, Goasel and Scott Tripp picked up steady gain*, including a lOyard pa»» play from Quarterback Jeff Jano*e to Gosset. But Janow fumbled, and Troy Hall of Ixt grabt>ed the pigskin to hah the drive. lx* had a chance in the la*t quarter when a Middle ville pa«* wa* intercepted, and returned to the Middle ville 43. In four play*. Randy I-ark advanced the hall to the Middleville 29. but Ken dall Price intercepted a Lee pass on the 15 to stop that one. Statistically, it wa* moslly Middlevllle. The Trojan* gained a total of 225 yard*, compared to 68 for Lee. Of that the Trojan* picked up BIG ONE - Big lx* Fullback Rand* lark head down .nd moving, bull* ahead far •ease yardage. He gamed IT yard* m 17 carries for the Rebel. Hanner photo 183 on the ground Middle ville* defense wa* credited with four quarterback sack*. Hie Trojan*, now 52 for the season and 4 2 in the f) K Blue Conference, travel to Hamilton on Friday. put*.' AA MEETINGS Monday end PRINT 119 N Church St Church basement evening* SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARIS PILK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPllANCE CENTER. 1105 FREE Bring your new phone bock tr Little Prmt. 1’9 N Church St. Phone Alanon Family afternoon* 12X pm St. Rosa Cathobc Church Open meeting Phone 948 2752 or 9482250 H Vein and Lorraine Ned PERSONALS ELECTROLYSIS Permanent For appointment. cell Denn* Long iRegrstered Elect-ologjst). 948-8794 IPX EAR PIERCING Se«* end Donna Long I Registered Electnh-gwi 9«8 8791IOX SPORTSSHORTS Michigan Stale soph punt ing specialist Ray Star bo win of Broadview Heights. Ohio booted a 72yarder again*! Purdue to *et an Eart Mon-all tn 1965 and Ix>u tUnnrr photo Middleville Scores The Lone NOTICES BONO COPIES one or two <U> Lt.ETS Joe Graver didn’t get (ar on thi. rua. aa he’s tackled b* one Trojan with Ben Fillingham 1771 coming ia la heip.-Baaner pbrto. MIDDLEVILLE RoyaltyHomecoming Queen Marilyn Ihkura and King Ro** Rar bee are a happy couple juat alter the roreeetiee if Mari lye during halftime cereatoaie* Friday evealag.- �XNNER. Monday. October 23. 1978. Page 10 vARMCHAIR ATHLETE Saxons Sparkle in Homecoming Win by a snappy Saxon Marching Hand and a large enthuua, Buzz Young Karpin**,» 197* gridders matched thr show with a dutch football that resulted in an IN 1.1 Tam Valley iiMting Pennfield The win kept the Saxons i •■nitratulatnnsgo to Olivet College which won it* first tournament held at the Kalamarou Country (Tub Olivet * John Kober of ship Their father i* j former Ki<hland. wbi wa* voted the Hartings High athlete and Mort Valuable Golfer in the MlAA following thr Oct 16 Sara Schlieaa. Wait Hiber match, wa* the conference i* leaving the Kalamaxon Country Club after 28 »ea Mike Hammond. *on ot the Richard Hammond* of Com Mock wa* on thr Olivet "What a difference a year make*. «aid Olivet Coach Gan Mi>rri*on. "We went It’a arrunng. but we did it had an rirrllent recruiting Morn*on also credits Glenn Stuart, owner and ley Country Club, for the Comet*' success. Mornton *ald playing on a quality <our«i »u<h a* Bedford Vai ley improved the tram and Is a key to recruiting golf talent i wilier Si uart it alto one of ley Conference. finished in Claw II meet held Saturday won the rhampionkhip. thi* (onkideratioo. M 21 to run. failed and the could have been costly. Hasting* scored on their first possession, after fort ing a punt following the inaugural kickoff. The 63 pa*« play that put the Pan tbrr* bark within striking distance of thr Saxons who had been leading 187. "We played good enough to win." Coach Karpinski said. "We're happy we were able to win the homecoming contest for the student body." Halfback Dan King came in for praise by thr Saxon mentor. "Hr ran hard for us.” Another back that turned in a sterling performance wa* Mark Smith, who start rd hi* first gamr at full back on offense. replacing the tough, steady Bob Trunrssen who injured an ankle during the warmup. Tcune»*cn did play fine de fenaive hall. Smith carried the ball 12 time* for 47 yards, hauled in a pass for 12 more and Intercepted a Pennfield aerial, among other thing*. King had a great night, grinding out 177 yard* in 29 carries Hr got some great block* from Stu Kogge and other*, but many times he got added yardage on his own. Defensively, the Saxons WARNING Main over. 18-13. Hastings' three att A large crowd turned out for the third annual Harry Howl on Johnion Field, and the player* for the Pig* and enjoy battling on thr grid iron, and thr fan* who contributed to see their favorite athlete* in action. A fine job by a bunch of fine people in UweU, Mkh. factured three first down* and with 8 seconds left in the game. Quarterback Mike Colegrove finally had to punt. It went out of bounds on the 30 Pennfield had time for one incomplete main on lop of the loop standing*. ean play outstanding ball, only to let a few key playa money', worth. The big gainer will be St. Jude'* Children* Research Ho* pital. but thr tat i ifaction of Quarterback Scott Ander ton's pat* and Hartings took game Then the offense went to name Coach Karpinski some tune* call* hi* gridders. They can keep the tension field «>f 53 candidate* from GOLFERS ARE 7TH lUrting. High * golf tewas. Richard Hammond, was thr homecoming king at Com stock Friday thr L'lth Their daughter, Beth. wa* chair man of thr fro»h homrcom ing Boat committee. which took (ir«t place. Another ‘•hi. Mike, i» <>n the Olivet College gulf team, which won the MlAA champion thall defeated Hillsdale 26 wa* held to one yard. With a yard to go. Pennfield went to the air and Safety Bill needed, with the clock run ning out and the Panther* clawing al the Harting* goal line. Il was first and 10 on the 13. Jim Upps. who had a fine night getting 70 yards in 19 trie*, slammed through the Saxon right wall for 5. He with a second down 13 yard pass from Colegrove Steve Hammond. Smith HASTINGS’ DAN KING before King carried it over with 5.38 left In the first Kevin McMahon'* kick Pennfield went ahead in the second quarter scoring on a 54 yard drive in 12 plays, with Anderson going over from about a fool out on a keep. Bill Lippa kicked the point and Pennfield was on After an exchange of punts .Hastings thrilled thr crowd with a third down flea flicker. Colegrove pasaed about II yarda to Rick VanEngen who lateraied to King and picked hi* way some 40 yard* for a first down on the Pennfield 27. A pas* fell incomplel then Colegrove hit Han mond for 22 yarda and a first down on the 5. Again Cole­ grove found Hammond with a pass right al the corner of the goal. Colegrove took it on a keep with 39 seconds left in the half. King waa smeared attempt to run for 2 points. After the kickoff Penn field took to the air and Hammond almost had another reception an inter caption but hr couldn't hold onto the ball. Hasting* scored another touchdown in the third quar ter on a 59 yard drive. Again a Colegrove pass was vital. cl\ow cb6u Can Drive in the Style e'k6ud Like to Become < cAccustomed to... / Junior High Girls Beat Lake Odessa Robin Norton hauled down 12 rebounds and Sheri Blair scored 12 points and Kelly Mogg 10 as the Hast­ ings 8th grade girls basket­ ball team defrated Lake Odessa Thursday. Oct. 19, III 13. for their sixth straight victory. The 7th graders won. This time he hit Stu Koggc for a first down on the enemy 37. King got 9. Smith 5 and then King went down the sideline* for 24 yard* and the six pointer. A pa»» for thr extra two points was no good. Things happened after the kickoff. Smith intercepted a Pennfield third down pa*, and returned it seven yard* to the Pennfield 30 and it look like Harting* could break the game open. Not so. Randy Hanna intercept ed a Colegrove aerial. Three plays produced nothing and Pennfield punted. The ball was fumbled and a Panther recovered on Hartings 32. Fortunately for the Saxon*. Dana Sander* fumbled the next play and King recover field judge, and James Caughran, umpire, all of Grand Rapid*. The Harting* lineup: Endt-Slu Kogge. Steve Hammond, Rus Knorp. Rick VanEngen. Jerry Cook. Hill Ferguson, Rob Pennock. Tackle»-Chu<-k Helmer. Wendell Armour. Mike Pier son. Brett Fox. Guards-TiMld Royer. Hel­ mer. Doug Tack. Center-Dean McConnell. Quarterback-Mike Cole grove. Fullbackt-Mark Smith. MIKE PIERSON. stal­ wart Harting. High 6-2. 195 pound tackle, run* interfer­ ence far Halfback Dan King in thr 18-13 win over Pen"field here Friday. Oct. 20.Banner photo Hob Teunesscn. Chris Mar tin. Paul Smith. Chuck Ray mond. Halfbacks-Dan King. Phil Martin, Dave Haum. Brad King. Ed Maurer. Kicket-Kevin McMahon. Coach Tim Purkey said Cindy Hubert. Teresa Maur­ er and Dawn White played 'aggressive defense." Other 8th grade scorers were Jackie Jaynes and Jill Daniel 6 and Beth Poll. Mary Bennett, Amy Stack. Lori Teunessen. Karen Hudson and Michelle Lyons all had one point. Paula Atkinson tallied 6 for the 7th graders, Deb Dykstra and Karen Williams had I and Colleen Corrigan. Carri Dunn. Teri Keasenkh and I jura Oom had 2. After gaining a first down Hasting* was forced to kick the ball back to the Pan thers and they had it first down on their 18. On the next play Anderson dropped a long pax* Into Chuck ed Saxon* like a plaque and The kick for the extra point was blocked by Brent Fox. After the kickoff Harting* Colegrove punted Pennfield started on their 44. Sanders 35. Lipp* picked up 5. the Saxons held for two ruvhe*. effort*, then Pennfield at made hia fine defensive play and the threat to spoil the Hartings homecoming waa Controlling the ball. King HASTINGS HIGH »<orr. FOOTBALL ROI N DI P Games Thursday Delton Freshman at Matta Mattawan Junior Varsity at Delton. 7 p.m. Greenville Freshmen and Maple Valley. 7 p.m. Hamilton Junior Varsity at Middleville. 7 p.m Middleville Freshmen al Cellar Springs 30. Belding 8. Sparta 28. Fremont 22. Battle Creek 39. Alpena 15. H.C l-akeview 19. Holland 0. St. I’hilip 19. Parchment 14. HR. Catholic 19. Lumen Chnvti 14. Forest Hili* Northern 34. South Christian 6. Hamilton 16. Byron Center Harper ('reek 28. (oldwater Plainwell 24. Hackett 8. Vicksburg 21. Otsego 6. Eaton Rapids 21. Haslett 0. Mattawan 8. Holt 45. Waverly 8. Hopkin* 14. Allendale 0. llac 13. Jenison 26. Rockford 21. K. Christian 18. Springfield Wyoming Park 21. Wayland great block from Smith and Harting* at Sturgis, 8 p.m. James Near Course Maple Valley at Saranac. 7 Looking for a new car? If you decide that this time you'd like to get that luxury car you've always wanted...we can help you finance itl Our low cost car loan will have you behind the wheel of that sleek new model before you know it! Get conveniently budgeted payments too...with up to 48 months to repay’ West State at Broadway Middleville al Hamilton. 7:30. Albion at Coldwater Hillsdale at Harper Creek. Marshall al Pennfield. Flrrtdewna: Pennfield 11. Harting* 14. Record In HCC Dual Coach Bruce McDowell-* Hart mg* High erm* country tram made a great effort but U»t a dual here to Rattle Sturgt* Freshmen at Hart Tun .lame*. HHS junior. 181. Harting* 235 16:11 and Steve Lydy 10th in 16:38. Michelle Bishop led the Hartings girl* in 19:35. fol­ lowed by Tara Walidorfl. Chris Favorite. Battle Creek'* Kelly Johnson and PREP GRID RESI LTS MEMBER F Dl.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 foe 82 yard* 2 interception* Penalise*: Pennfield 3 for 21 yard*. Harting* 2 for 20. Official.; Roger Wallace. linesman Chris Burge**. Harting* 18. Pennfield 13. Country Club three Delton 20. Bangor 0. Middleville 6. Wyoming l^ee fiuit* in 1973. Marshall 26. Hillsdale 12. Olivet 40. Potterville 10. mile BINGO Frida* Kart, Pird6 J0 10:10. Greg Clark 7th in � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-10-25.pdf 4572ec52ac2e7c51c69f5bdc0ca62fd8 PDF Text Text WOtWG'. Ji"*— - Hastings Banner Price 15‘ Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Halloween Window Painting Contest Thr annual Halloween Window Painting Contest will he hr Id in downtown Hasting. Saturday morning and all area children are invited to participate Generally Junior High student, do most of the The Hastings Area Cham ber of Commerce is furnish green and thr brushes Painter* who de»irr dtf Geese Over AlgeaqulnThere have been many local geese at Algonquin lake for a long time, adding to the enjoyment el nature lovers. but since the water in the lake ha* gone down, there •erm. to be many more honker*. 1 hr ripowd *hore- line with added food might be the reason, and observer, report that there are many more other kind* of bird* at the lake, too These geese were photographed Sunday afternoon. Oct. 9 -Banner phot a. Penn-Nook Christmas Sale Helps Equip Intensive Care Unit The Intensive Care Unit al Pennock Hospital in Hast inga has been S special project of the Penn-Nook Gift Shop, and much of the equipment was purchased through money donated from the project. The gift shop has been serving the hospital and its patients for 12 years, and during this time thousands of hour* have been donated by the members to maintain a successful gift shop that is known by hospital personnel throughout Michigan. Penn Nook will hold it« annual Chnstma* Presentation on Thursday and Friday. Nov. 9 10. in the conference room on the lower level of the Physician, ('enter, adjoining the hospital. Hour* of the Christmas Presentation are 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. This will be the 10th anniversary of the Christmas event for Penn Nook. The Christmas Presents tion will include «uch items as holiday arrangements, ornament*, toy* and game*, a new line of infant'* wear, distinctive gift, and acres M>ne». and lingerie. Nursery care will be avail able for Christmas Presents lion shopper* f*rofit* from this project, and the year around sale* had made it possible for the gift shop to donate 360.000 lor the purrha*.* of intensive care equipment and other equipment that *upport the intensive care unit. Thr first donation was made in early 1968 and allowed the hospital to open its intensive care unit. Since that lime several donation, have been made by Penn Nook which allowed the hospital to provide it* patient* with modern medi cal equipment for Intensive/ Coronary Care Services. In the new ICU, which opened la«t June, 340.000 was utilized for thr purrhaw of heart monitoring equip­ ment. Not only doe. the gift shop provide donations for needed equipment, but it also provides a convenience to the hospital visitor who wishes lo purchase a gift for a hospital patient. Richard Fluke, executive director of thr hospital, said The Penn Nook Gift Shop is an intricate part of the hospital team. The thou* and* of hour* of volunteer time and innovative idea* are impossible to measure Although we can measure thr dollar* donated by the gift shop, of equal import anre is thr fart that many person, are involved in pro vidmg this portion of our total Health Care Service lo the citizen* of our area." eheck them out at Junior High. Chairamn I»an Buerge report. Paint* will hr given al thr Chamber of Commerce office on South Jefferson Street al 9 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 2H. and the "artists" will have until 12 noon to complete their Painter, must furnish their own designs, paint ran*, water cans, cleaning rags and other things they might need Windows will be assigned to the hoys and girls when they pirk up their paint*, and kids may work as team* if they wish. Prise* donated by local merchant* will be awarded. ed. STATE POLICE AUCTION Stair Ifolice auction of confiscated and unclaimed articles will be held Thur, day. Nnv. 2. al the National Guard Armory al 2500 S. Washington in Lansing starting at 9 a.m. Magazine City Buys Home Next To City Hall For Future Needs tanking toward, thr fu lure and ptnaible land re quiremrnt*. thr city council Monday night authorized the purchase of thr home on a Ml by 132 foot regular lol adjacent tothr city hall from Imrrainr Guthrie <■( Battle Creek at a ro*t of 323.000 Tin trati.u-tloh U to be completed through City. Atty. Richard Shaw and Mayor Ivan Snyder and Clerk Donna Kinney were authorised to sign the pur chase agm-mcni The city official, have for M>me time hern ron.idenng thr n<i-<l for a garage to house police rruiwr* Thr home has aluminum siding, and is reportedly well kept. A highlight of Monday’s lion by Joe Vann, past president of the Hatting. from thr Jaycre* fur u»e in thr construction of a pavilion in the kiddie* area of Bnh King Park Mayor Ivan Snyder thank rd thr Jaycre* on behalf of thr people of lla*ting* for ths gift. and punted oat that thr organization has donated thing. Io the rommumtv in past years. t'ouncilmrn approved thr Area Chamber of Com mere*'a plan, for thr annual Chn.lma. parade to he held Saturday. Dec 2. at 10 a.m Herbert Moyer, director of vocal mu.ic in thr Hasting, whools. will be the grand marshal of the I97H holiday parade. Aiderman William Burr reported that he and others had inspected municipal lighting in Battle Creek with William Hubbell, local Con •urner* Power manager. and a Mud) is now bring made on what ty|H of lighting would Iw fo'.t tor Hastings in future street light* Fire Chief I tonaid Sothard re|n>rted that in the past August and September r.re losses in Hasting, totaled rural area, aggregated 3IWJM Couni'ilmcn authorized the purchase of four radio unit»for city equipment at a ro.t of no1 more than •> W") The radio* w ill prov ide short four unit* which had no equipment, thr .weeper and three truck. authorized to attend the annual A»*e*><ir* School to lie held Nov I 2 in Tra Sale Profits Finance Among thr bill* approved Activities A "SLAVE" MONITOR I* located at the main nurse* station at Pennock'. ICC, getting its name from the fact that it repeal, the heart and blood pattern* dGplav rd on the main ronaole at the nurses' station. This gives nurse* a view from most areas in the ICC unit of what la transpiring with their patient..- Banner photo. Ibcih Riley fur street paving and patching one fur 32,.'t»>9 45 to lint ten Berth rrs (or cement work on the parking lot at Tyden Park, and one for 32.79! 0t» to Brown * Floor Covering for nrw floor covering in the launching their 1978 mag azine sale. Hastings High School's Student Council is pointing out that profits from their project are used for school and community activities. bunds from the sale help finance the homecoming celeoration. Valentines. St. Patrick's Day and prom dances. Parents Night art! rity hall Tom Steury To Sazon Yearbook, and aswm hives. Pretent Paper At Nice, France to again feature Dr. Ross, a well known Tom and Janet iHnbert.i ing this year. the Student Council is participating in a program to eventually bring video tape equipment and materials to the entire whonl distort Bl Bins attending an International symposium on »parecrift HROSPAt E enables seniors to earn money towards their senior trip. A new program is to host new students on their first day of high school The 1978 79 Student Council budget is 35.745 89 Revenues include a balance Hastings Has Youngest Lt and anticipated 197b rnaga lional Guard is I J. Col Ralph 0. Wilbur, a prartx mg Hading, attorney whoi. Coi. In National Guard twnal developed solid Mate The youngest lieutenant 26 through Nov. 6 is II I JOO Students receive 40 percent .ent a paper entitled. "Bub hie Memory Technology Thr paper will describe a alnxnt all of hi* military I-insing Headquarter. Com pany Wilbur i. a 1980 graduate nf Michigan State t'niver inelude. IS30 Tom recently deforced to NASA's Ijngiey Research Center at Hampton. V*. Tom i* an engineering ternational in Anaheim. Cald He is a 195m gradu ate of Hasting. High School nil be visiting I *ni versify of Michigan I ria and Italy 1100 fewer* or memorial.. MOO Yearbook rontnbu p WOO Yearbook rontnhu NURSE RFNA ARM organization*. 4500 (or a. semblie.. 31XXX! for purrha. es and a planned balance of Guard .mcr enlisting in |9K< Hr wa. rommisswvned after completing Officer* Candidate School in B*5 He trained officer candi Mrs IJoyd Wilbur. still re five year old daughter Den He •.-•ried Kathy Bogie children .Michele. 4. and �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October 25. 197B. Page 2 Passing Tax Proposals Could Merchantt’ Gifts For Trees Over $5,000 Th< ■ । i.pjigTi i<> plant tree* ..(• »n lU'ting* went -.«-r "n I5.(«M> mark la*t week. a»urmg that businessmen would ba ahle !<> ;u. their share of the project As of last Fnday. thr Put Michigan In 'Real Mess,' extra for any maintenance and replacement which might be necessary later. The City Council voted lo pay half of the coat of the project if buMncssmen could raise the other half. special Downtown Trees *avings account had a balance of 55.025.18. The initial gual was $4,600. but the cost of the trees will be slightly higher than first anticipated and the commit Ire wanted to have a tittle ‘II all three tax proposals be well overcrowded, others without sufficient students. With 200.000 students at­ tending private or parochial local governments." Arthur E. Ellinger. superintendent of the Thornapple Kellogg Schools at Middleville, told Hastings Rotarian* at their regular Monday. Oet. 23. noon luncheon meeting held at the Moose Lodge. Supt. Ellinger. who said the Thornapple Kellogg school* are faced with a teacher strike possibly this lion. Non resident* would es rape paying any property 8UPT. ARTHl'R ELLINGER living differences involving inflation, said passage of the Tisch amendment proposes spending tn total persona) (TH WORKERS boro a hole in th* center of the aiab •o R can b* Mttod after I HF b|. IB from the side­ walk i» lilted onio a munlci;>al frock for hauling away. Hole* were cut in (hr *idr walk* on Jefferson and State for the planting of tree* in the beautification project. having been rot by a apectal •awing machine.- Banner photo. lhe holeware 5 by 3 feet on Jefferaon and 6 by 4 oo State Street.-Banner phote. to 25 percent of cash value of property. The proposal may be at definite tax proposal." Ellinger said. The Headlee amendment might be manageable at the state level. Michigan for some time has been cutting down on the ratio of state live in financing education. Ellinger said the Voucher jdan would prohibit the use of property taxes for school*, and would give a voucher lo each student in the state to attend any school of his or her choice. "We're not going to know what our enrollments might voucher. Some school* could 'WORK FOR YOU' LET THE "I feel sorry for Senior Citizens if the Tisch passes. It could really hurt Michi gan." Ellinger said. Ellinger said should all three measure* pas*. "We're going to be in court for years." He questioned how the school* could operate under those condition*. Thr educator declared added that they didn't figure from federal inevme taxes. increase. Ellinger agreed that "we ought to look at our lax procedures, but we should know what we're doing. They (the people who pro posed the Tisch and Head posals. they didn't ask any Lakewood Sophomore Killed In Crash I Tragedy struck the lake­ wax! area Sunday when a truck accident snuffed out the life of Miss Siacey Gaston. 16. of R2 lake Odessa, and sent lavem Sandborn. 17. also of lake Odessa, lo lhe Intensive care unit al Si. Lawrence Hos­ pital in Lansing. Stacey. a sophomore at Iakewoaf High, and a mem ber of the band and the Lakewood High Ski Club, wa* pronounced dead on arrival at St. Lawrence. Tuesday, tavern, a junior al lakewood. was still in the intensive care unit. Service-, for Siacey were held al 2 p.m. this Wed­ nesday al lhe Sunfield Unit­ ed Methodist Church with Rev. John Morse officiating with burial in the Sunfield Cemetery. The accident happened about 1:45 a.m. Sunday. Oct. 22. at Harwood Road and Eaton Highway. Lavern was driving and the pickup truck went off lhe road, hit sev­ eral trees and rolled over several limes. Both he and Cover Your Windows, Doors, Porch or Breezeway! Make Your Home Winter-Tight • Draft-Free\ SAVE FUEL! SAVE MONEY! imP Original Flex-0 7s. Sc Little Anym CmAfMIt! Glass C For Tree Project-Sieve Hubbar th of Lowell, wack ing for Concrete Cutting *»d Brooking of Grand Rapids, mana the saw which *la*hed through the concrete to eat the betas for Hastings down town beautification project The rotting coat SI.80 a foot.-Banner photo. Maple Valley EA Reviewing Proposal Hastings your car insurance just went down B70 The negotiation commit lee of the Maple Valley Education Committee is re­ viewring the proposal made Monday night by the Maple Valley Board of Education regarding a new working agreement. Ed Sampson, president, said a number of proposals were made by both sides at lhe Monday negotiating ses aion which was held with Mediator Robert Whitaker of Detroit. "We felt encouraged by the amount of movement that took place, but we're still not settled and there are major issues to settle." Sampson said. He said there are some complication* regarding the last board proposal, but "were hoping we can work it out." Saxon Marching Band Concert The Hasting* Saxon Marching Band will appear in concert Sunday. Oct. 29. at 2 p.m. The program will feature musical highlight* from some of this year's halftime show* along with routine* by the Xmember color guaro. Admission is free for this concert which take* place in the High School gym Michigan tri dr- inrwr- for yOi ' - PEG HEIN HOSPITALIZED Mr*. Anthony (Peg) Hein of 197*4 Hope Drive. Sun Ch;. Aria., is in St. Joseph Hospital, Phoenix.. Aru., Box 2071. suffering with an aneurysm Mr and Mrs. Hem are iiernrr Hastings resident*. (veather] Stacey were thrown out. Stacey was born in Abilene, Kan., on Feb. 24. 1963. the daughter of Robert and Carlctla (Shaw) Gas ton. The family moved to the I dike Odessa area about five years ago. She had been a eheerlead er while attending the Woodland Elementary School. Her father preceded ber in death Stacey is survived by her mother and step father. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zelenka of Lake Odessa; a brother. Robert, a senior at Lake wood and lu-r grandmother*, Mrs. Carl Shaw of Fairfield. III., and Mrs. Mattie Zelenka of Kansas Arranrrments were made by the Mapes Fisher Fun era! Home at Sunfield. OK Record Budget For Barry A record budget of $2,855. 639 for the year 1979 was approved Tuesday by the Barry County Board of Commissioner* at their regular session in the court house annex. The budget is 1375 807 above the budget of $2J79J«2 for lhe year 1978. In addition, the commit sinners earmarked $314,000 in revenue sharing fund*. Th el included 550.000 for the Medical Care Facility. $31,500 for park*. $12,734 for libraries. $10,000 for the parking lol improvementa. $4,000 for jail locks. $97,996 in the building fund. $7,770 for a driver for the Comroi* moo on Aging. $25,000 for roads and another $75,000 to lhe Road Commission to help pay for Chief Noonday Road improvement*. How Lee Ann Woods, a Hast •ng* High student, parked ever, the amount is root in the family rar in the lot gent on support from Rut behind the high sebuoi io land and Yankee Springs board a bus lor lhe Mar Township* participating in shall game on Friday. Oct. the road project. Despite lhe 13. additional funds, thr Road Later in lhe evening Doug Commission will Mill have to Skinner noticed the yellow raise $200,000 through the Ford on blocks, with no sale uf bond*. wheels. Two rural county rest The blocks, police said, dents were named lo county were put under the axel*, ports. Dr. Arnold Albright lhe air wa* let out of the of Assyria was named to a tire* and when the car three year term on the rested on lhe block*, the Board of Social Service* and wheel* were removed. A Robert Russell of John* couple of hub cap* were town was elected lo a six found arras* the parking lot. year term on the Barry Road along with fender skirt*. Commission. The next weekeod-with a Utile luck-could be almost as nice a* thr last ooe. Raia and wind are pre­ dicted foe tonight and Thur*day. but after the cold front paaaea. the skies should clear for the weekend. High, will be in the 50. Thursday and through the weekend. Lows will be around 40 tonight, in the 30* far the weekend. Find Car in HHS Parking Lot With Wheeh Stolen Find Grand Rapid* Stolen Truck Here Patrolman Lowell D. Wilde saw a truck in the parking lot al the Moose Lodge Sunday morning, with a municipal license pUte Investigation showed that lhe truck was stolen out of Grand Raptd* Car Flips Michael J. Field*. 16. of 6630 Whitneyville Road. Middleville, escaped serious injury ---hen he lost control of his car about 5:20 p.m. Saturday. Oet. 21. Th* ear went off the WhitneyviU* Road and flipped over, hit ting a tree while on its top. srroroing tn (be btat* Poiier report here. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednodiy. October 25, 1978, Pigr 3 Shop For Vote for Leadership!!! Insurance, JajW* Sk*'. or' \ ’’Mfi Fir»t DM.km RandThr Having. SaiM Marching Hand received a didwoo | rating al the IMrtrid March ing Band FeMhal held Toe* day. Oct. 10th al Hou^man Field la (.rand Rapid* The hand waa one ol ten Uber band* performing and earned an average «eore of 91.7 from three judge* who Revolver Discharges, Hunter Is Wounded Ronald Hewart*<jn of Wyoming wan wounded while hunting Saturday. Oct. 21. off the Norria Road •outh of (Turf Noonday. The Slate (User report -aid He wartwn pulled hit .22 re­ volved from a waivt holster and it accidently diveharged. striking him in lhe tight lower hip area He was taken to Chuck* Bait Shop at Briggs and Yankee Springs Road, from there an ambulance from Wayland look him to a Grand Rapids hospital. Are At It Again! With A Levis BPW Told Vote Republican * Money management and life insurance planning is one general area in which wo men are seeking information and gaining expertise. They ’re learning lo shop for life insurance as carefully as any other major purchase." Dan Hamilton told mem her* of the Hastings Busi net* A Professional Wo­ men* Club at their October meeting al the Mooae laidge. The first step in planning a life insurance program is to assess your financial nerd* and goals." Hamilton said. “Of course, if you’re mar ried or otherwise commit ted. this should be a team effort sort of a long range planning committee for the family. "Don’t l»c afraid to ask <iui--.ii.ms. ” Hamilton advia rd. "You should understand what you're buying, what It cost*, what protection It provide* and how it mca surra up to your financial goals." Oct. 1522 was National Business Women’s Week. Shariot Sour*, assistant di* triet director, and Marjory Tumrs of lhe Hastings club attended a kickoff banquet on Ort. 14 at Long* in lamsing. 14. Gov. Thelma Stovall of Kentucky was the main speakers. To promote the special week, there was a display honoring thr local club at the First Federal Saving* t ban The display, done by Ms. Turnrs. included a pro rlamalxm signed by Mayor Ivan Snyder. Garry BROWN SALE! Pre-Waahed Denim JEANS OFF! 125-10 W.| Leary’® Sports Center 123 E. State St., Hastings ■ 945-2152 Michigan State Police of the Hastings Team mvesti gain! an assault Sunday. Oct 22. on a Battle Creek man who vuffered a skull fracture and head lacrra lion* Hamonr E. Chapman had gone to lhe emergency room at Pennock Hospital with injuries apparently cau-M-d when he wa* hit by a blunt instrument, possibly a pipe. State l*olice said Chapman said hr had been with another man and they got Into a scuffrl and he was hit on the head with a pipe. Hr drclinrd to sign a prosecution complaint. The I'nivenity of Michi gan. since 1817. ha* had only 10 president* and two acting presidents. Fall Savings Days 25% off 24% off Snug Sack* Thermal blanket Sale 8.25 twm Sale 18 99 Reg. $11. L-ght cozy acrylic ■> winter warm Reg. $25. Cozy quilt convenient arm openings and front zipper Machine wash­ able cotton polyester with potyfiii and brushed acetate nylon tncot lining T wo patterns in medium (30*74 »and large I34.B4-) colors nylon binding S'6 through talurdai Special 17.99 bate prices effective thrrugb Saturday Moonlite Sale Wednesday nite Open dady » a m to 5 30 p.m Shop your JCPenney catalog. W59537 ^dCPenney City of Ha*tlng» ““d II Town«hip* Bela Kennedy Hute R«-p Part of OraagcvfH* 1 wp. A 7 p m to 9 p.m Savings and specials for you. your, family and your home Richard Allen Harry DeMaso V.h. Rrp. Tbornapple Township In Assault /u State Representhre, 55th Dist. STA TE SENA IE CANDIDA TES Harold Sawyer Skull Fracture IMW.I Don GILMER U.S. Representative, 3rd District Man Suffers CORDS Robert P. GRIFFIN William G. MILLIKEN Robert Vanderbaan I hamapple A Yankee Spring* CaMlelM A Maple Grove Edger J. Fredericks Prairieville Town*hip For County Commissioner Richard Landon Robert Bender James D. MacGregor HoodUndt arlton I her nappie Irving Rutland C. Richard Sunior Kenneth Radant Third A Fourth Hard* lira A Second Ward* George 0. VanEist Walter Soya Yankee Spring*Orangeville Ha*tinga-Bal<imore Orville H. Hammond Albert J. Bell Caatlelon-Maple Greve Emmet E. Herrington Aaayria Johnvlown Hope-Barr, ft (—-Township Office Slate— I I [ ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP Jack C. LoveSupervisor Oral D Miller . . Nianne A. JarrardTreasurer । ! Billy S. Neal.................................. Trustee John TownsendConstable BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP । । | | | Clerk I I I I Wayne MillerSupervisor Anna Cairns............................................. Clerk Kay A. SextonTreasurer Kenneth GranataTrustee Mae Hammond . Dowling Library Board BARRY TOWNSHIP William B. Wooer Supervisor Lots Bromley Clerk Judith E. WooerTreasurer William F. Smith Trustee * CARLTON TOWNSHIP Dennis A. McKelveySupervisor ! | | I I Thelma SweersClerk Harold SkedgellTreasurer Gary VandecarTrustee Gerald EndresConstable CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Justin W. CooleySupervisor Geraldine M. LongClerk Geneva BrummTreasurer Nelson RaseyTrustee | HOPE TOWNSHIP Ryan DuponSupervisor । । ■ • • ! । i । | | I Shirley R. Case........................................ Clerk Leo F. LyonTreasurer Meryl L. PeakeTrustee Rolland HaightConstable IRVING TOWNSHIP Leslie RaberSupervisor Sandy SchondelmayerClerk David Yoder Treasurer Charles KidderTrustee JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP Verlyn StevensSupervisor June Doster.... Clerk Richard Mapes . . Treasurer Charles Wendell Strickland Trustee MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Theodore McKelvey. Supervisor Joyce StarringTreasurer Duane HamiltonTrustee William WolfeConstable PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Joel Welty Supervisor Elinor J. Welty Clerk Darlene A. VickeryTreasurer Graydon R. Doster Trustee John A. DeckerConstable Thomas K. Guthrie Constable Sally A. Kopplow Park Commission Jack BradfieldPark Commission RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Samuel McKeown .. Supervisor Cynthia S. Ketchum .Clerk Ronald MennellTreasurer Cindy Sage Winters Trustee THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP Marc SquierSupervisor Donna KenyonClerk Andrew McKeownTreasurer Donald E. BoysenTrustee WOODLAND TOWNSHIP Wayne HenneySupervisor Carol HewittClerk Lucy JordanTreasurer Dallas RushTrustee YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP William VanHouten Treasurer Alic? JansmaT rustee Russell J. LewisConstable �THKHmc>n»»ASXCT,»^A,.tfcut,M lr, , Voice of the People BALLOT PROPOSALS Move to Limit Taxation ELECT Puts 3 Questions on Ballot Gary Holman DISTRICT JUDGE Who Says So? This year we all have a lot of decisions to make at the polls. One important vote will be for a new District Judge here in Barry County. I support GARY HOLMAN for District Judge, because I believe he will be able to handle the delicate job of balancing the scales of justice to achieve a better balanced justice. Gary has not only served as our first full-time Prosecu­ tor in Barry County, but has also been in private practice and has handled many criminal cases as a defense attorney. When he is elected District Judge, you not far killing by gun. knife or drunknesa Wives and children were not beaten by • drunken mate or father nor children neglected by drunken parents. Drinking was not a prob lem of high school students by DORIS J RICHARDSON County EstensK-n Director The mrvement to fernit government spend •tvg « based on the belief that th. .nd result T**0*1 P"*"' upon iog-siatrve tx-dws will be a rate Of growth of trvemment e.pwx*iures beyond that whkh -_ _ attend our 55 class reunion) and dope was unknown A j.pon (ram thr Michl. «.n 1‘a.ra (kpf fram j,„ | 13 lo Ort. 11. Is. , 5 yw freedom lo drink al 18. hst 1010 youth 16 thru 30 killed m drunk driving fatal auto day.. Drinking is a moral iaaue n"‘ • civil reaponaibility. God loves each one ot you. hreps a book of your durly . . »»' __ _______.. omn,. . . U« burdens. As .(ample. 1300 ra*™ I? To the Editor: I noticed in the Banner a ibort time no jbout thr 60 unit apartment complex for Vote for better balanced justice Vote for GARY HOLMAN. It's im­ BUD SUMMERS. President Local 1002. UAW For Better Balanced justice variance in the zoning ordin anre. that many of the real dents of the area are oppox rd Io new apartment build inn* I think it is terrible lo feel this way when little towns of Nashville. Middleville and Carson City. Michigan al ready have them, otherwise *««"* of the elderly would have to go to nursing homes. Also if it wasn't far thr •ervices senior citizens get from thr Commission on A<ii»g. • lot of them would a tai rate net authr-nxed by law o at wna of ratification of thi "nniiion " — mantaare -f-r- Revenue Lennatims by Proposed Amend ment tax e broadened, the rate aha* be reduced to yield the same estimated revenues as before The 15 and 50 (or 18 and 501 rm« limitations of Article IX. Section 6. shall apply to all debt except that approved by the electors (except debt outstanding at time of ratification! pwrnieu or »Peod«^ Bef. -e major new programs may be launched, or before hundreds of unrelated expensions of existing programs may be executed . hmrtatim Property tai laviea upon lhe assessed value of new construction and new opponents of Us hmrtation point out that, although Michigan governments provide services which are fat above average in quantity and quality, our ratio of public expenditure, to peermai income is actually below the national average, and Michigan ranks 16th amono «t«tw« —— Daily Johnton can expect fair, impartial decisions, in the best interests of everyone. portant! similar to Prohibitioo time. Contrary to propaganda and pressure, by the alcoholic l*> rrage distillerie. a large wjoyed a plr.sant life r reedom from unknown fears. to understanding the amendment An Qutiin. of Stat. Govemrrwnt Limitation. .^r^n-Ue?‘7W,*lt°n* P'°t>o“d constttu tional amendment total revenue of state ™ -crod in any ro* <•». r«a Revenue! not hmtad by propotad amend merit.: special assessments, hook up charges' turtim. existing city income taxes, exwwxi kcal eartM t..M T amendment Some Consequence, of the Ta. Umrtation Amendment ■ *lal* *•*•* **• wr'uld expect no budget kenning effect for several years if state revenues hold up through the first three yww"w. w>K.nevef is greater This ratio is expected to yield a limn between 92 and 9 5 percent. the Budget Stabduaum Fund Additional revenues may be obtained for ,x* fecal year duraiion under an emergency -tuauon d^mf by th. go-vwnor®^ ■wrm^d by 2<J majority of the legislaure the refund ~~ - .a. . Moat local tfovarnmant unit* in the (tala « not experience rata* of incraaaa in . ■----------- — vAviwwnopwy. tn.ee ’•W ought .xpw^nc. drfficuftwe m pmvwkng evpanded Mrvicro to newly developed area. '<'Cal IF’vwnment offi **‘c'rn« Addmonal state appro pnations accompanying new state mandated ,he w*” rn’9hI ,*duc« Ptr-vt**n If You Don’t Remember PROHIBITION, Ask Someone Who Does. Ask about bootleggers bathtub gm and a generation of Americans who learned disrespect for the law Ask them how well the Noble Experiment worked - and how a minority can impose their standards on the majority Because Prohibition is the exact intent of Proposal D on the November ballot' What else can you call a proposal which immediately takes away the right to dnnk from a half-million young adults7 Which drives them out of licensed and supervised establishments and into cars and parking lots Before you lhe elderly should have been prepared for retirement, in flation hurts us also we have eapenaes. when you aren't •ble to mow the lawn or •nything. this is a big reason tor wanting the apartments You say you understand •rs. waler, and lighting are P«'d for by FHA monies, if *o we as senior cituens have paid taaes for years also ‘‘•’H'ld Ret «ome back. 1•'** *c could keep our heard they are going to have I wo apartments for the handicap, if so, I hope to get one. if these apartments are ksuiJt. We hope the residents Actually according to official Michigan statistics taken from the State Police Michigan Traffic Accident Facts." the percentage of 18- and 19-year-oid drivers involved in automobile accidents has decreased significantly since 1966' Secretary of State Richard Austin has stated that there is no basis in traffic statistics for raising the drinking FACT: The Drinking Age Has Already Been Raised To 191 Effective December 3. 1978 a new law makes it illegal for anyone under the age of 19 to buy or consume alcoholic beverages thus preventing legal drinking by high-school-age youths Let sgnre this new taw a chance FACT: Young Adultt Are Responxiblelceruiniy.no one DKonm an adult overnight, but 19- and 20-year-old adults are out of school, holding down good <obs marrying and starting families, voting, and serving in the armed forces They are adult* in every legal sense. Recognising this 80% of our states have drinking ages under 21 Yet Proposal D would strip them of a very basic right Proposal D is poor health. If they do w» c»n get help u> do all their maintenance work. Edgar l^ffel PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clark.vilie-Timothy D. land. 12718 Nash Highway. 10/23. Deltee--Penny Kloth, 11082 I'pson Rd.. 10/21; Lyle Count. Rl. 10-23. HaMieg. Janrt K. Carr. 321 Powell Rd . Elnora Nor ton. 2863 Cartton Center Rd . 10/20. Roy A. Belson. 4148 Chief Noonday Rd . George D. Hi use. 1711 Hall Rd.. Claude G. Norris. 2246 Bowler Rd.. 10/22; Arioa Gallup. 227 W. Oliver. 10/23. Kalamasee-Cynthia D. Bowers. 1519 Olmstead Rd., sft/oe PROHIBITION pure and simple PBOHXBITION WAS WRONG THE HAST TDCE.. JUTO IT’S STILL WRONG! Vote “NO” On Proposal D •??£.TnTST^Z^<-*•“' SmiU. ut ramk A„. Apt. 2. 10/22. MMdkriS»-( Ixronra E. Barnet. AM btadium Dr 10^1; Juwphme L. Nichol.. 2»» Yankee Spring. Rd . 1012. — ---- ------- •••wru. Maple Grove Rd.. 10/20. Melvin Barton. 4610 Clark Rd.. 10 23. UM. 283 N. Main. 10/22. program, praoi.™ «.l. h.. p.»wv •"N^mentmg th* nwnd»i«d program. Fad hh facdrtm and erwmaion onvwte a r»>^w-------a- facWtm 197B 79 gring to all units of local govJ^T fnant taken as a group m owm coom,. fuhonal amendment revenues from federal uprn systems (.f fmance based upon the granting of the fuN farth and credit nf the c~n.yjodra, u„, , „„ p, ~ ue a orc'oiern ----- X'SK-*" *•*Judge Granti Diuni ual vote look at some simple facts FACT: Young Adults Are NOT Involved In An Unusual Number Of Accidents! Expense, sha> not exceed revenues in any teal year The State shall not reduce the state £or Consistent Local Government Elect Motion Clmll Jud,. Hi.h..d Robinson, presiding Mon day. Ort. 16, in a non jury trial of James Ready on a f**rir* of entering a home on ??L?eod" R,*d °" 3. 19TI, wnh intent to ram nut larceny, dismissed the <••«■ on a motion of Defense Attorney Charie. Stile. The motion was granted after the prmeeution had SAM McKEOWN, REPUBLICAN for Rutland Township Supervisor Efecf Edward Daniels for County Commissioner Hope Township and Precinct 2 of Barry Township I believe it is high time that the nennio I urge your support end vote on Nov 7 ’in �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 25. 1978. Page 5 Rename Pennock RE-ELECT President of Farm Bureau named president .t the lUrry County Fam. Bureau •>t 1‘rairwv die and Linda Smith »l Hasting*, who : of director* hei<1..n Monday. Bureau Women memlier organization i* Tom Guthri* oj Hickory Comer* and serving a* the third •ibtlily of putting into effect the pollen* adopted al the annual meeting Oet I. and considering other challenges committee i» Anna Cairn* of Hasting* Other director* are Mar tan Penr—k and John IUh* of Nashville. pau| G;b*«>n „f Middleville. la-Rov Fle**nrr Attorney General FRANK J. KELLEY farmers third Monday night of rarh 35 Kiwanians Given Awards For Attendance Ballenger Reviews Milliken Record On Election Stop Here Michigan'* new transpor tation "package" will mean $38m.(MM) in additional fund* rarh year for Barry County road*, and rity and village street», William S. Ballenger III. director of the Michigan Department of Lkeaung A Regulation. said here Wed nrsday a* he campaigned for thr re election of Gov. Wil liam G. Milliken. Ballenger said many in outMalr Michigan believe lhe net* transportation plan aid* only the metropolitan area*. That isn't *o. he »aid. The transportation park agr will make $1.9 million available to the county an nually for road improve menu. It will also assure continu rd service on the Grand Rapid* lo Vermontville rail line which operates under a $926,000 stale subsidy ar rangementa part of a $31-3 milinn program to continue and improve rail freight Hasting* will also lie rligi hie to establish urban bus service under a $38,000 stale grant. The Dial A-Hide pro gram, which now provide* service to elderly and the handicapped, would be rligi ble for $110,700 in capita) grant* for additional equip merit and $207,000 in oprrat ing assistance over the nest three years. Intercity passenger mt vice, provided by Sorth Star, would improve under the state'* $6 1 million equipment acquisition pro gram. Ballenger said. Ballenger pointed out that Gov Milliken ha* worked lo reduce crime in Barry, help ing the county to «ccurr more than $214.000 in grant* from the Office of Criminal Justice Program* for four project*. including a youth services bureau and a rnmc prevention bureau. Gov. Milliken also signed a lull increasing money lor M-condary road pal ml in another effort to combat crime, Ballenger added. Barry County received more than $112,600 for that pur poM-. Barry also received $12,500 in highway safety planning projects and enter grncy services |>..,gTBilfl. Ballenger said through Milliken's leadership. Barry residents were able to im prove their environment. The Department of Natural Resource* spent $878,662 in the last three year* in special grant* and capital outlay project* to improve the park* and natural re source* of thr county. 1‘romoting industry. Ball enger said Milliken tough: for and signed thr Plant Rehabilitation ami lndu*t rial Development District* Act. proving tax abairmcnl* for new or expanding job producing plant*. One Indus Protect Your Highway Dollars Vote YES on Proposition M -Nov. 7— try has taken advantage of this act resulting in $470,000 worth of construction and creating .10 new jobs for county resident«. The pro ject wa* Middleville Menu lecturing. Ballenger Mid the Com merer Department granted Barry County $58,915 for special project*. Thr bust nes* climate ha* continued to improve, and there wa* $878,662 worth of construe tion in thr county in 1978. “Unemployment ha* con tinned to go down in Barry." Ballenger added The Michi gan Empkiyment Security Commission spent $59,226 last year bringing Barry resident* ami available y>b» together. Michigan also returned $254,869 in unrestricted revenueahnrtng fund* to th* Barry jpivt-rnniental unit* la*t year an inerraw from 5218 ” • in 1975 which wa, used for improving thr enun ty and creating more yob*. Gov. Milliken sought more CETA fund* for Barry r«-«i dent* increasing their share lo $771,500 in 1978. up from $63,440 in 1975. Ballenger also (minted out that the Michigan Depart mrnt of labor helped im prove employment in Barry by granting $15,123 far a youth employment program initialed by Milliken. In the area of human resource*. Harry received a Department of Social Ser vice* j^anl for lakewood Schools in lhe amount of $9,916 The Mental Health Department also awarded lhe county $279,195 to ex pand service* to resident* Ballenger said the Bureau of Community Service* wa* granted $30,244 to help senior citizen* and nerdy Barry resident* to weather ire their home* in thr last there year*, rutting down their furl bill* and their energy consumption, under program *up|M>rled by Gov. Milliken. Ballenger said over lhe laM eight years the number ot job* in out*tate Michigan *uch as Barry ha* increased 40 percent while the state wide increase ha* been only 15 percent CAMPAIGNING—Caudidale* for m.nv .Hire, gathered at (hr Republican barbrrur »"d candidate* night Munday. at thr Communilv Building In front, from left. arr County Part) Chairman Howard Ferri*. tong Garry Brown, and Stale Hep. Don Gilmer, in bark from left. C Wendell Strickland, running foe trus­ tee in Johnstown Township; Vrrlvn Steven*, candidate for Johnstown 1own*hip supervisor. Leo F. Lynn. Hope township treasurer, shirlev Cum-. Hope Town­ ship clerk. Mare Squier. Doirnapplr I uwnship super »isor. and Andrew Mc­ Keown I hornapple Town »hiptreasurer.-Banner photo. Thirty five member * of the Hasting* Kiwam* Club have receiveii attendance award* for period* of up to 26 year* of I ill) perrvnt attendance Top award went to Gor don Ironside, club treasurer, who has amassed 2»> year* of perfm attendance Other* over 10 were Hollis Hoffman with 18. Joe Burkholder 12. Dick Foster and Art Streby II, and Jack Smith 10. Other* who n-crivrd thr award* al a recent meeting were; Seven yewr»-T'<m Hobin son and Al Sign*; lour year*- Roger Can*. Mike Corrigan. Bob King, Dave McIntyre. Jack Patten. Dirk UlKMIAia.LH 8ie.ee U»ws Traserw Co> Berd. Ih>n Sothard. I>»ug Vickery Three yearw-Milt Burh Irr. Dm Fisher. Bill Mryer, Hon Miller. Wendell btrirk land. i*n year* -Norn* Hu cun. Floyd Colvin. Hugh Fullerton. Dan Hamilton. Hoc. MarDmald Ik-H Miller. Boh Picking. Bill Ransom. Bob Hrahm. one tear-< liff Andru*. Jim Fisher. John I’ner, Dennis Thi»». Bruce l*ryor. Vo'e.^.[l.a Orville Hammond for Barry County Commissioner Hope Township and Precinct 2 of Barry Township a* •Lifelong resident of Hope Town­ ship •In the 1 Energy Fair Republican Candidate to Feature Vote General Election November 7 Solar Power hi Doris J. Richardson Barr* * I vtensioa Direr far Thr Energy Fair on Sat urday. Nov 4. will feature display* and presentation* on sol.tr energy. The pro gram for the dav i* a* follow* II a.m. to 5 p m. display* open for viewing. I to 2 p.m.-"Energy -St uation Overview” by la-xie Coson from Jordan College 2:.kl lo .1 p.m.- Wind Puw < r by Jeaa AantUMCtH from Michigan State University College. I1 a.m. to 5 p m.-Ili-ln «h ment». Windmill Building and Energy Cartoon*. Th* fair i* open to the public and will be held al thr Community Building on the Fairground* in Hasting* There will lie a small ad mission i-ost of 50c for adult* Children arc free Children who wish to di* play an vr.ergy cartoon should deliver them to the E*trn*ion Office by Nov etn her I It i* located at 301 S. Michigan Avenue in Ha»t ing*. < onie for an hour or spend thr entire day! lainch will also lie available. Everyone i* wrlnanc and urged to attend. Banner 119 W. Mate St.. P.O. Ho* B. Hasting*. Ml 1905* George B. 1 oung*. Fditor Hugh S. fullerion Publisher Published everv Mandat and Hednrsdav. ItM times a tear Serood t la** Postage Paid at Hastings. Ml imm. Vol. 123. No. M Wrdaeadny. October 25. 1978 ■subscription Hale*: »* per tear in Berry Counts. $9 per veer in adjoining i»unli<-» »H» per year elsewhere. Single cops 15 rent*. years I I behe^e me most uuaable obiecto' ma -s rne otcertamt, predictability ana tj.mess to our complet enaeanof. Alter nearly 14 years as a practicing attorney i ouahtieO fo be District Judge i Mould appreciate\ our vole — JohnF Huntlev ELECT John rmjci r been Your Support Will Be Appreciated - John F. Huntley... An Experienced Choice For District Judge - ~ have time job and I will continue to take time to investigate projects and talk over situations relating to county business at any time ;-s-••’♦r*’.c■ B* . Hastings 8 Commissioner. I have never miss­ ed a meeting and voted on every issue •Being a Commissioner is a full­ For District Judge �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 25 197s. Page 6 Color Film Attend Services At Lake-0 Church Zubin Mehta and the Los Angele* Philharmonic. will be shown Sunday. Oet. 2D. at lake Odessa Grace Hrrlh rrn Church on the Vedder Road ind lit’ Spiritually Rewarded Oranersillr r.un I sixii’ t soMt ric. < ATIIUI.il A GOOD Tl’RN DAILY'' is the Brownie sio- Carrie Kathy Rien. Tima, Rider Dykstra. Jodi Gffloas. Kathy Ma/I>on*ld. Kelli McCall. ray Atkinson, Amy Ban rroft. Stephanie Barnhfll. Jennifer Bradshaw. Heather Middlesilk \r<. Hartings Area ALGONQUIN LAKE RIHI.K GRACE l.l'TIIEHAN CHURCH. I'EAI l: HUI IIHMFI' < III Hl H FOOD H AS PI.ENT1 Hastings Camp Fire Girls held Thursday. Oet. 19. al HU TIMllRI I MTEH PR! TH HASTING* BIBLE I U I. MISSION Mill- Mt ........I- HASTINGS HASTINGS CONGREGATIO-. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. BO HASTINGS FREE METHODIST. Hl Bl H <>l I HRI*1 nn»r church or goo um HASTINGS GRACE RRETH t N|TI.U METHOUIST C||l Ki II II V-ll'o.' -I .1 Mil I'll Ab I.ORNA GIBSON grandmother from River- The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner EVERY PRESCRIPTION HOPE I SITED METHODIST and the Following Public Spirited Firms: lli>|iin».in • Nu|H-r«'lle Rrsjll Pharmacy F W Hit** Company F’lestab lociaepawateaf Camp Fire Year WBCH RADIO Underway Ml IMBI I NITED METHOUIST HIHCH Western Michigan 5 lla*lin«t« Saving* A b>an National Hank ul Ha*img* ENTfRIAINER Hr»«n * Custom Interior* The HaMing* Hanner 1 .ala-man Agency |L»la-> Ituraixi 1220 RlORGA.NIZETl I HI R< H OF 100.1 *1 ROSE 1 ATHOl.lt CHURCH. itBating* Fiber Glass Product*. Inc. ?>i..4N4 !!»•««■<• U«kl(.B is underway and leader* have organired a candy sale lo be held from Nov. 8 through Nov. 24. Thr girls are also selling Camp Hre calendar* for ll-tt. »<M R INN TOR CAN PHONE I h when Hasting* Manufacturing l u it,.<.«<. «.**.■ la-onard (Isgood A U rrn F uneral Home IS A MIRACLE DRUG BIMW YFW Pe>t422 Fridas Uris Bird 6:30 Regular 7:30 ELCome corners i Nntn METHODIST lias N Rf^esst plan a carnival for March leaders include Diane Hawkin*. Pat Coykend all, Jan Hood. Carolyn Dim mer*. Gloria Niti, (.'indy Cabral. Kay Loftus. Mary Williwu Marie Hammond. Dm Gibson. Dodie Dun kelberger. Sharon Varney, Mary Anger. Marylm Mr Donald, Carol Kensington and Harti Strong. ROSLEY ■■P'PHAAmRCY' �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October 25. 197h. Page ’ MSU Biological Station At Hickory Gets $453,710 Expansion Grant mg* and equipment at the Michigan Stale University Kellogg Biological Station at much as possible to scient i*t* from other institution*. 1 MS fur the fund* include renovation of a large lake »idr tiuilding. which wa* Forest and Kellogg Farm, a and natural areas essentially untouched by man for 50 or W K Kellogg, into a biologi ing. housing and conference Facilities include i re panded and upgraded over Equally a* important a* the actual fund*, is the grant's implicit recognition of the MSI facility a* a national renter for ecological *tudv. acceding to I>r program drvrlopment and academic coordinator. He explained that the grant (scheduled to be for mally accept rd by the MSU national center, open pun hate and operation of new computer for thr analy si* of data gatherer) by rent given to MSU by W.K. Kellogg and have since been augrmented by MSU with thr help of gift* from the Kellogg Foundation. a fully instrumented weath er *tation and a laboratory for field studies ol plant and animal biology. Dr. I«auff pointed out that 2.000 acre* thr station with the support of about 1300.000 annually in federal grant* Project di n-ctor* include l»r Lauff and »ix full time faculty a» Thr prrM-nl computer i» not variety u(discipline*. Includ regularly enrolled in other universities Thr biologkal station i* administered jointly in lhe Hoefer i* an asairtant dean in each college and associate director of the Agricultural rampu* wa* built in IMO a* one of thr fir»t University building*. It ha* l>ren placed <>n thr National Rrgist Histone Place* by th Pancake a* Breakfast are presently in year around residence pursuing diMeria tented the latest material* Formal roursr* are offer about |i» graduate and un dergraduate students from a MUSIC CENTER I St. Sebastian Church 9406 Wil*M Ave.. By too Center Larry Gibaoa. Roberta Wilde. Barb Schneider, Un- Christmas Bazaar GID BOUTIQUE । fDowntown Hovi.nqv) Gdf* f or All Your Need* I uvuol and unuvual i "Sltiitj Mum Rredv" ************ Garden Club Vdull. »’ Votes $100 for COA Building Thr Thornapple Garden '.seir monthly meeting oo Oct. 12 at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Hall to make wreath* and decorations to Ag.ng to help in financing a building for their use. They also voted lo help with the plantings around the trees in lhe beautifica­ tion project in downtown Hastings POMONA GRANGE TO MEET The Barry County Porno na Grange will meet Wed nesday evening. Nov. 1. at 7 p.m. for a potluck supper at lhe Carlton Grange. Meeting following al b p.m. I No chemical*! WOODLAND By SHIRLEY KILMER Phone 367-2272 Birthday greetings this week go to lisa Ketchum, latrvn Maxurek. Trevor Ho* worth. Elousie Lathrop. Larry Ena. Nikki Hartxler. Ann Bump. Jennifer Bar num. Mark lleybocr. Lisa Ingall. Jerilee Maxuiek. and Richard Brodbeck. Anniversary congralula have not tern contacted, you may call one of lhe above numbers fur that also. Hanna'* Izx-ker of Sunfield The Woodland Lion* Club now have donor cards avail able for persona who wish to donate their eyes upon they* death to help someone else to sec. If you are interested Gary Coates. Mr. and Mr> about the wedding of Vicki Classic and David Coleman, the names of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bump were omit l er I The Hump also attended ject. card* and information are available from Cliff Mattson at the Mini Market in Woodland. Children from the Woodland United Methodist Church will be out Sunday evening. Oct. 29 trickof treating for which followed at the Hart­ ings Country Club. Mr* Ixtcy Classic and Mrs. Shirley Kilmer wen1 in Grand Rapid* Wednesday and called at the Zagman Funeral Home to pay their and will start out about 6:30. There will be a Senior High Youth or adult with each group. This will be the only church group collecting this Mrs Richard Brodbeck Do You or Your Loved Ones Need a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For mure information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. "A Ghutl WUn?" fhinhar Rev. Dunbar, form er minuter of the I-ikewood United Methodist Church died suddenly at his home in Grand Hapids on Monday. Thursday at the Oakdale United Methodist Church in Grand Rapid* with special Cemetery. Our sympathies are extended to his family. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kil­ mer were Saturday supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Duane Clum of Howell. The Woodland Cub Scout* Pack 3109 held their iirrt The possibility of crushing medical­ hospital expenses and loss of income concerns us all. A sensible Health-Acci­ dent policy plus Disability Income cover­ age is offered by Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 UUkLUL\ APPLES-Mac*. day evening. Oct. 19th in the Woodland school cafeteria. Thi» wa* the annual "get acquainted" Family Night 12 lb. 3 II. and are available from any Hoy Scout If you would like to purchase a ticket hut Gnnagr. and is for APPLE OATMEAL CRISP: I'-t * tart apple* cup margarine 3 I cup brown sugar 3 4 cup oatmeal : cup flour I teaspoon ground anna thin, place in buttered shal low I ' ■ quart baking dish. Melt margarine in medium sire pan. stir in brow n sugar, oatmeal, flour and cinnamon til nurture is crumbly. FAST Repair Service IfWtlRT «€PAl« Engraving • Watch Repot* The University ot Michi- hospital units. HODGES JEWELRY in W. State St Haitmgt Ph. MSTHJ moderate over <350* ■ 3540 minutes. The operating budget of The University of Michigan in 1977 78 was M62.784.fi09 porch light on lo help light Halloween of Mary Ellen Quigley Dan Royer, principal ot the Woodland Elementary and Jr. High School, will be the guest speaker. Coh«Mte»*e» for the evening will be Betty Curtius and Sharon Evan*. Mrs. Hildred Hesterly, along with her son Herbert of Hastings, attended a You re Invited To Our girl* a* they do their part to help children all over the world. There will be no October meeting ot lhe Woodland Chad’s Study Club but lhe club will meet Thursday. Party Tuesday, Oct. 31, All Day will likely reduce CUtr & Donutt StntZ this year and so far only two han and Mrs. Charlene Hallewill. Thr ladies would like very much to hear from adult* willing to help with these hoys. Anyone interest rd in helping, may call Fruit Farm 1475 U Mils. Martin Ph 672 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Ulosed Sunday November. I have bscn asked to repeat a recipe that I had last year which came from Gayle Chase. It wa* a faro Dan Sunt ken of Pinckney Thursday evening *upper guest* of Mr*. Hesterly were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and son* and George Schaibly. Mrs. Virginia Tousely i» mg the lot behind Mrs. Hesterly* for her trailer. We welcome Virginia to the neighborhood. She hope* to Beth Offal if Crty Beet fastings City ®mdt M-n.t/et FO»C �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wwln.MUi ikf.N-r . ' I-'* Page * THE END IS NEAR! Sheriff David Mood Iri«k<| Bv * ICTOR SISSON Mw told me recently that Raul Hamem of Madrid. Spain, and Mr and Mr*. Dana Hou*h. all of Harting*, came out with a beautifully decorated delicious birthday joyed a color tour along Grand River. Mrs Bonnie DocaM*>*i and Mr*. Betty Scobey at tended a needlecraft parly Well. I like the Nrd* and like there i* any thing unusual to write about, but there hasn't been anything like that for a long lime. Until—laat week one day. Thursday I think, my wife and I looked out the south window of our dining with we cream, coffer and popcorn They also brought a beautiful arrangement of pink, blur and white mum*, a gift from lhe sister and hu*hand. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Thompson of lakeland. Fla., and a lovely terrarium, a Birman in Freeport Last Wr are wry lo learn <hal Mr*. Roy Norton wa* taken to Pennock Hospital on Fn day suffering from high blond pressure and dizz: David Dakin and Julie from EM»n Housh. The lakeland couple had plan Inflation ha* dealt a death knell tu wr kwikrd. suddenly lhe sky wa* Nack with a huge flock of bird*, hundred* certainly and perhap* even thou sand*. We could not sec them dearly enough lo identify them and they celebrate the birthday but had their plan* changed. Thursday afternoon rail er* al thr Sisson home were grandwin and wife, Mr. and Mr* David Rou*h and little Carrie Lynn, of Nashville. When our granddaughter. Dawnr Roush, who i* rm ployed at lhe Barry County Mrdiral Carr Facility. *M here Sunday evening, she told u* that she had called on Mr* Walker Cotton, one ol community, had told blackbird*, perhaps a gypy rosing band going up and down the countryside a* blackbird* do in the fall. chime would drop down into the and neigh Nir of Mr*. Si* another large ma** would young lady at home in Fairmount. Ind., and a pal of her granddaughti The Misses Mary Lynn Willard Skinner of Stiver at our door. Mr. missed our weekly call* and hoped she could get back home soon. She i* feeling pretty good at present Fire of undetermined uri gi* destroyed the large barn on thr lorry fJurkee farm on Barnum Road, known to Spring \rbor revprctively la«l Wednesday and Thur* day and with the other members of lhetr family al tended the funeral of Rev. Rapid* Mr Dun bar died of a Hallie Creek and having got BUT...that still leaves all of October for yoa to take advantage of our old rates for o new or renewal subscriptions. If yoar renewal date is in the future, you can renew at current rate* and we'll extend your subscription when it comes due. You can last Sunday afternoon a* wr left for churrh we went south on Martin Road to Barnum Hoad and turned year* •incr the two had met and there wa* much ratrh ing up to do on thr pan of each After graduating from high *chool. be worked hi* only thing k>*t tn thr tire, thr farm tool* all being out of door* or in smaller nearby budding*, and a quantity of hug* having been sold only a Oakdale Called I hurrh tn Grand burial wa* in Memorial Park Methodist Rapid* and Woodland here. He lak.-wood United Methodirt Church on M50 for »even subscribe-or renew -at these rates for two yean and sane more money! Barnum Hoad. landing and taking off. Sorry I don't CURRENT RATES Barry County-1 year $8.00 taught made up a new* story-who. when. what, where and why. I know the what and where but that-* 2 years $15.00 va •* >»diand area. The sym prthy of the entire comrnu engineering manager tympathire with the (htr vidiary of Ford Motor Co., the largest u*er of copper in pa*t our place wa* ciered ingly heavy during thr fire and after The strange thing i|GU.tiOO.OOO vale* annually t<> more than a billion today. He had the opportunity to Allegan, Calhoun, Eaton. Ionia, Kalamazoo going north than south. We bereaved family. Mr*. Eleanor Myer* and James Tyler were Sunday dinner gue*t» of lhe former'* daughter and family, lhe Bob Stadel* of Woodland. Harting* Fire Department wa* called out to Bkrammi: from Zephyrhill*. Fla. They partially retired seven year* ft Kent Counties— 1 year $9.00 2 years $17.00 Outside of Above Counties—1 year $10.00 2 years $19.00 Hurry-These Rates Go Up Nov. 1, 1978! thing. Tuesday was Mr*. Sisson's birthday and a* is our custom, on birthday* I washed her face thr first thing in the morning, a LradilMMi with her family. a* Coleman tn Harting* and Coleman home where the Clip This Coupon NAME coHee lea to the group. I KU 1 Today & Send to The hi* wife got to tour India from south to north-some thing one must see to appre date. Poverty! Tin- Skinner* live in a beautiful home built into thr ode of a mountain TOO leet daughter. Mr*. Vernon Kar rar on Durkee Road lay granddaughter foe Mr and Mr* IJoyd Makley The rho t* happy over her own home later thi* leave for Florida soon. The Missionary meeting Thocnapj.'e Lak*, last Wed State St., P.O. Box B Paid It* NIMI she received many beautiful birthday cards, among them card* from her two si»ter* in lakeland. Fla., her brother who lives in Hemet. Calif imailed in Honolulu. Hawaii Greensburg and banket tn Ftthree children, and a daugh ter. Wendy, single, a talent ed artist living in Boston, Mav* Almost a Horatio Alger M«y' Ju*t a neighbor boy wa* enjoyed. At thr bu«i ness meeting. Mr* Mar garrl Dcmond of the Barry County Medical Carr Fan Irty wa* elected president to *iM<-red her daughter in law Mr* Celia Demand He- Banner Mr and Mr*. Theron Cle men* of New Pari*. Ind., was a caller on Mr* Anna Belle Clemen* last week Monday Saturday evening Mr* Hhyner SchcJma of Algonquin lake wa* a la*t their voo in law and daugh friend* in Galesburg. !U.. Rushville. Ind., and Hart ing* and Freeport She also had telephone calls from her brother in Indiana and *ev eral krai. Hasting*, and Happy Birthday. Manley Mauffer. Mr and Mr* Otto Colvin, Mr and Mr* Robert Weeks of Hart ing*. Mr and Mr* Floyd I i«ge of Nashville. Mr and Mr* I’hil Chrysler of Grand Rapid* and Mr*. Clara White of lansing Hunting cousin in Manon. Ind . and The Hastings to Pennock Hospital. wa* on Thursday A girl, named Jessica, was born lo Mr and Mr*. Dick Stanley < Kittie Rush I of charlotte on Saturday. Ort. Methodtvl Church wav held *1 ATE DIM Banner Office, 119 IF. Hastings, Mi. 49058 and general manager of a mult (plant division and five year* ago went to southern lllin«i. for E»«e«. bought a cornfield and built a new plant for them That took a Sunday dur to a gras* fire out of control. Mr*. Shirley Slocum, who *uHi-rcd a broken hip in a fall in her borne a couple of Sunday and Mr* EJd.ni Hou»h. and family and eichangr Mudent Rinal and three children <>f Grand Rapid* attended the Mr and Mr*. Stuart Kuv* maul attended the sauer krout sup; er at Grace Luth rran « hurrh in Harting* Saturday Sunday they rail Stony Point. Wes preached for hi* mother, also played the piano and *ang some special number*. They also accompanied her horn* Ronald Hostetler of lake of the home folk* Saturday evening Mr and Mr* Janie* IbiMetler attended a pig r<>a*t at the Bay mood Block ��TH^MSTING^tANNEJOVedne^j^rtobe^nS^ 10 PubiicRecords“For Your Information I Charlton Estate Mat BAHRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan September 12.1978 SEPTEMBER MEETING First Day Forenoon Regular "ireling nf the — •'----- y Board of Com .mi*«»>ner« ................ *a» called tu order on S ptember 12,1978 at 9 h) A M by Chairperson Co'rman Holl rail taken, all Moved by Bell, supported bv Hammond, that Barry County again enter into the Cooperative Reimburse ment Program with the Slate of Michigan for the Friend of Court Office and the Chairperson be autho rized to sign the proposed Resolution Motion earned Moved by Hoare. support rd by Robert Bender, that CourthouM- Employee’s be authorized to donate sick At the lx ginning of the meeting all present stood and pledged allegience to id by Hammond, sup by McPharlin. to approve minuti Motion carried during hi* present iUne»». 3J6224 lion* regardini v wusly proposed tine or follow Commissioner* Payroll presented REG NAME SALARY Aihrrt'lleil $250no MMO Robert Itrndrr Ru'm-II Render 250.00 JjOiM) > arolyn Coleman Victor Eckardl 250 00 (Tvillr Hammond 250 00 Rai-M Hoare 250 00 Luther la-nx 250 00 1 Edward Mcl*harlin 250.00 Kenneth Radant tto (X) 250 00 Myron Johneock 2,750.00 COMM. EXPENSE COMM WORK 5150.00 125.00 175.00 31.45 21 60 150.00 I.-MIIMI 125.00 150.00 200.00 3920 100.00 1.325.00 16.80 $185.35 call vole taken, eleven III) Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Ru'sell Bender, to approv e Commis«ioners Payroll as presented Roll Claim* of the County pre I IVESTOCK CLAIMS _ CiaiMED ALLOWED 505.00 2 Edward la-thleitnet I Barry County Sheriff Ih-partrnent 4. Kent iluMnes* Machine*. Inc. 505.00 400.00 63.49 30.00 20.00 24 55 30 00 20.00 -. Ja>»b* l*rr>cnption Pharmacy 19.67 31.50 11 W..xiland Hardware 20.95 1.178 78 present r<1 Roll taken, eleven 111 lion carried. Moved In McPharlin. sup ported bv Robert Bender, to approve livestock Claims as criminal claims ___ CLAIMED 1 .20 275>65 301.00 40 >1X1 644 105 12’.76 1. Stale uf Michigan 2. Barry I leaner* 1 Kent Business Machines 4. Graceland 5 Dictaphone Bosley I’hsrmary 2150 60.00 20.95 1.178.78 cal) vote ALLOWED 120 275.65 30.00 40.00 644.05 12.76 9.00 Machines •• < at.p..n<h) Company it). Hill Piston Company 33.84 301.13 32 50 14. The Reminder 15. City <d Hasting* ir* xirmar.» inc H. General Electric Company -JI. Woodland Hardw are 21. Hasting' < ommercial Printer* 22. Barry County Lumber Company 23. Todn Automotive, Ine. 24. Baughman Marina 25. Senior Oil Tire Center 26. Pine lukv Boat and Motor Company 27 U ns Dive Shop. Inr 2» Harry Automotive Supply. 74.60 33.84 201 13 32.50 30.00 30.00 25.97 17.26 6751 25.97 1726 6734 274.50 300.75 1045 232.95 300.75 10.45 232.95 9.98 113.75 2.71 79 12.68 9.98 113.75 253.79 12.68 44.22 5.32 33.00 532 33.00 53 60 434 15 11350 60.00 434.15 11150 60.00 32.76 9125 482.00 35197 28624 81.17 482.00 351.97 28624 81.17 :«i. Harry t ountv Jail 33 Pennock Hospital :r.‘ Folgrr Adam Company 42 GJ Benisek.M.D. 43. Gardner l*harmaey 44 Cadillac Overall Company 1650 11.10 3751 17 10 128 .96 15.45 138.17 79.87 5.972.51 Roll call 46. U 4 R Discount 47. !nirrn«utr Brand* 4- Paramount Coffer 49. Fire Extinguisher Service 50. ih-iroii Pure Milk Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Bel). Io approve ( riminal <*laitn» a» present 18.64 16.50 11.10 3751 47.40 128.96 15.45 138.17 79.87 5.968.51 vote taken. MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS CLAIMED 1. Callaghan and Company 2 West Publishing Company 3 The M«bb* Merrill 40 00 6933 13.75 24.41 110.63 60.75 156.40 J (■>< •'• 100.00 51.51 25.00 530 152.80 58 80 2500 61.10 59.18 240.00 220.80 66459 285 60 15250 18.50 142.00 22457 1950 142.00 22437 I*ubli*hing Company 61.10 ri.-t irg* < ommemal Printers Xeroz torporal ton Hastings Hanner Hasting* Commercial Printers Annette Guilford Jill Je»»up ruben* Radio and T V Sales 14 Utile Print 15. Van Rehm and Faulkner. Ine. 240 00 220 no n*4 59 4)50 167 00 48.24 :wno 103 00 119.40 JI.) 25 21.101 125.76 63.25 32 (Ml 5.34 30.75 40 00 187.00 120 50 211110 30000 63. Keith Rouvh 64. Smiths Business Equipment 158.50i 65. LDS Office Supply Company 1 IJ 13.00 17.50 .-•Mill 630 54.65 79 70 1355 33.61 67. Administrative Management 68. Journal of Extension 70. Banner Linen 71. J Ad Graphics T2. Commercial Equipment 73. Lucille Slinger 74. Ronald Dingerson 75. John Gcrgen 76. Dori* Richardson 71. Stationery House 78. Edward Solomon 79. Newhouse Equipment 80. Gardner Pharmacy 81. Richard Wolf 82. Carl Mrllvain 83. Ken Jone* 84. John la»ng 85. Karen Webb 86. Gerald Endres 87. Elaine Rowen US. Marguerite Beckwith 89. Ernie Baleman 90. James Harrison 91. Wilbur Solomon 92. Dale Conklin Hl. (Ml 18^/ 18.00 18.60 I7.7U 18.30 22.20 19JMJ 17.70 2025i 35.50 i 3520 I 34 601 164.001 10 6. 1 430.00) 16734 1 65 70 1 17.401 54.70 94. Schondelmayrr. Ins. 95. Montgomery Ward 96. Stat* of Michigan 99. Josephine Dcdvnc 100. Kent Community Hospital 101. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 102. Robert Nida 125.96 112.89 69.33 12.36 13.26 24.41 110.63 60.75 158.40 53434 3630 35 IBM Corporation 36. Joyce VanSickle 37 David Howel! 3f>. James Fisher 39. MIC Graphic Equipment Inc. 40. El»ie Furrow 41. Wheelers Business Machines 42 Harry County l.umbrr H. Cadillac Overall Supply 44. AAA Sanitary Supply Company45. Barry t leaner* 46. CL in Sweep Supply Company 47. lad Chemicals 4N. Michigan Company 49. D.J. Electric Service 50. Woodland Hardware 51. Hastings Sanitary Service 52 Model Coverall Service 53. J. Hay Bratton 54. Bosley Pharmacy 55. Gail Haves 56. Harry Burke 57. Elwtn L. Robert* 58. Pennock Hospital 59. Bader J Casvin 60. Brian Swanton 61 J.W. West her hrMl 100.00 5151 25.00 392 22 3.92 4150 22.67 167.00 55.00 4824 103.00 11821 213 25 JUKI 125 76 63.25 64.35 5.34 30.75 40.00 187.60 120.50 25720 300.00 10.00 158.50 59.65 142J0 13.00 ITJt 290 60 6.30 IMI 79.70 13.55 30.52 32.38 72.75 281.00 18 30 18.00 I8 60 17.70 1- I-' 2220 19.80 17.70 20.25 3530 3520 34.60 164.00 10.62 430 00 16734 65.70 17.40 Moved by Russell Bender, supported by Hoare, that Miscellaneous Claims tic ap proved as presented. Roll call vote taken, eleven (111 yeas. Motion carried. Moved by Russell liender. supported 'by Radant. that the County Allowance for Veteran marker base* tie raised from $10.00 to 515.00. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup­ ported by Bell, that bill from Grand Hotel for 512657 for Commissioner Hoare at 1.50 3.50 73.65 13.992.87 I4.IMO5 the State Higl menl for 72 '17 _ ........ ...... has prureded to contract for much nevdi-il improvement' Io Chief Noondav Road, and WHEREAS. The Harry County Board of Commis sioners have advanced 5I30.000.IX) to the Hoad Commissi'in to get the pro •eel underway , and WHEREAS. Much effort by many people has been expended to obtain financial participate mg 2733% vented the following Resolu responsibility for traffic gen erat rd bv it* facilities, and WHEREA& It appears WHEREAS. Chief Noon day Road westerly from Hasting' to Bradlev and US 131 tn Allegan County carries traffic typical of a State Trunkline route while being maintained by the Barry County Road Commis Rapid* and M 89 at Hain well, a distance of 33 mile* although for year* the need for such ha* liren rrcognixed by the Planning Department of the State Highway De partment. and WHEREAS. Thr Stale of Michigan operate* one of the Spring* »n» the Rutland and Yankee Springs Townships, thus generating much of the traffic on Chief Noundav Road, and WHEREAS. Public Act 77 of 1929 placrv the rvspon sibdity of access roads into and park at Saugatuck are being recon struct rd at no Road Coinmi*iion. ern Lower Michigan have been funded in a similar fashion. BE IT THEREFORE HE SOLVED, that the Barry County Board of Commi* •loner* formally request that I hr Governor's Office investigate thr apparant ingarding projects of this type and investigate the back Noonday Road problem. HE ft FURTHER RE SOLVED, that the Gov er Office be approved at 13.57 per hour effective August 23. 1978. Motion carried. Moved hy Robert Bender, supported by Russell Bend er. to approve six month step raise of Josephine Grant as outreach worker for Winterisation Program t<> $3.69 per hour effective September 10. 1978. Motion carried. Moved by Russell Bender, supported by Hoare. that overtime of Susan Hall of 25 hour* be approved and regu lar time of Robert Hill at be also approved. Roll call Moved by Russell Header, supported by Hammond, 1978. Motion earned. Moved by Russel) Bender. *upported by Hoare. that the Property Committee be authorized to check price of carpet cleaning by a eom menial firm for all the carpet* in the County Court­ house building. Motion ear"Tl.Stoved in Rusm-II Bender, supported by Hoare. that a notice be placed in the County papers of opening on the Department of Social Service* Board and Road Commission Boards Motion carried. Meeting of the Board re­ AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION­ ERS Afternoon meeting of the Harry County Board of Com order at 1:00 P.M. by Chair person Coleman. Roll call taken, eleven (111 members present. Ray Rratton appeared be fore the Board and present ed Resolution amendment to Contract and Bond Resolu tion on Gun Ijke Sewer project. "Moved by Hoare. supported by Johneock to approve Resolution and authorize Chairperson to sign same. Roll call vote taken, ten 410) yeas and one (1) nay. Eckardl. Motion fhairpcrwin Coleman ap pointed Jan Kietzman as additional member n Coun­ ty Advisory Commhiee. ' Moved by Radant. sup­ ported by Bell, that all petty committee "Uh p to ad. Motion earned. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Hadanl. that motion regarding joining a Contortium with Calhoun County from last meeting be taken from the Table. Mo­ tion carried. Holl call on previously tabled motion. Seven (71 yea*. Coleman. Bell. Robert Bender. Russell Bender. Hoare, McPharlin and Ha dant Four i4> nay*. Eck­ ard!. Hammond. Johneock and Lenz. Motion carried. Moved by Russell Bender, supported by McPharlin. that the following Resolu ported by Johneock. that the Resignation of Marty Shaw as member of Barry County Mental Health Board be ac­ cepted with regret*. Motion earned. Various correspondence was read by Chairperson Coleman. Commissioner Radant was pt'aucATioN or HEARING notice or Resolution indicating in- County Fund, of 53500 lor the coming year was re­ ported. Moved by Hoare. supported by Hammond, to ■ ppropnate 13.500 from Anti Recession Fund* to Treatment Ilan ihereinafter called "the Ilan") adoptr her 27. 1977. central Michi Council I8MP funding year 1979 starting October 1. 1978 Discussion. ment management planning MW1?EREAS. pursuant to yea* and one ill nay. Rus sell Bender. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup Eed by Johneock. that the irman be authorized to sign a lease with Substance Abuse Office. Motion carrieil. Moved by McPharlin. »up ported by Robert Bender, to transfer $2,500 to Grant* Coordinator. 110.000 to PUnnlng. 55.IXM) to Insur anre and Bond*. $500 to Park Budget from Contin gency Fund. Motion carried. Moved by llobert Bender, supported by Bell, that Don akl Miller from l*robate Ju­ venile Office continue hi* section 208 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972. P.L 92 500 thereinafter called “the Act") the Han has been developed and satisfies the critena contained in the Art and guidelines: and WIIEREAS. federal regu lalions (40 CFR. Part 126.10) require that the affected general purpose units of focal government within the region must *how their in­ tent. through formally adoptcii resolution*, to join together in the planning and implementation process to support and utilise a plan which will result in a coor hour for balance of year, effective October I. 1978. Funds to come from Anti WHEREAS, such water sources of water pollution and to guide development in the region which may af­ fect water quality and in order to prevent future and abate existing water quality control problem*; NOW. THEREFORE. IT IS RESOLVED THAT. Harry County accept a desig­ nation water qu«'!t£ management agency for and will implement these por­ tion* of the Han. Roll call vote taken, seven |7) yeas. Coleman, Bell. Ro brrt Bender. Russell Bend er. Hoare. McPharlin and Radant. Four (41 nay*. Eck ardt. Hammond. Johneock William Fuller spoke to the Hoard regarding the past activities and future plans of the Barry County Substance Abuse Office. Dr. Scrltg. Sub Abuse Board Chairman and Lee Brund sgr. Ass't. Coordinator of the four County area were Moved by Russell Bender, supported by Robert Bend er. that the Property Com to Act regarding the possi ble revamping of the old l*robate Office now being used by the County Clerk Ikpartmcnt. Motion cartMl’ tort’ IS ><<*••)' e*»i Crrdilaea mhiM Ikal Moved by Robert Bender, supported hy Hoare. that the Co-op Extension Office be authorized to hire a part time Secretary (hr s two week period efftN vr Octo­ bet 2. 1978. at a salary of 53.57 per hour. Motion car- D.i»a o<-t.r it. im JAMES R DURANT loon r.«irn»K>n or luim, nred to engage Idea) Jani­ torial Service to clean their NOTICE PVBUC HEARING signing a Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Hoare. that the salary of Annette Guilford remain at 55.OW. Motion carried. er to art. Motion ported by journ. Motion carried and meeting adjourned at 3:00 P.M. Carolyn Coleman. Chairper »>«> M *44um la • < ka.wtea m RaSaTi lira/, ■■ Maa >•» Ha >u KK n w < rsa h h. is N i. an is e la »< ln-«T fl III.II ATKIN OHtO.H klMEHl'II LA MEN ill* PUBLICATION ORDER *evIltn • >t4A lnww.t. .First' M RxUr* N U.|krx .FIMlTl TARE NOTICE. O* T*r«4«>. >vm iPtmii the Beard regarding the Commission on Aging mov­ ing out of the C.A.C. Center on Michigan Avenue. Di* cusaion was held. Meeting was recessed at 11:30 P.M. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY­ BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS ON September 26. 1978 Afternoon meeting was called to order al 1:00 P.M. by Chairperson Coleman on September 26.1978. Roll call taken, eleven (11) members present. John Townsend. Chair man of the Salary Advisory Committee, spoke to the Hoard as to their findings and recommendations foe Moved by Russell Bender, seconded by Robert Bender. laled to Barry County. Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Eckardl. that the Farmland Application of Clare and Marian Dipp in Irving Township he approv­ ed. Motion earned. Moved by Russell Bend er, supported by Eckardl. that the County accept the Barry Branch-St. Joseph Consortium offer for reim- Georgia Alexander and Josephine DeDyne. Roll call _ .I.... I I 1 > ...... Motion earned. Moved by Bell, supported by Hoare. that the Sheriff liepart ment be authorixed Moved by Hoare. vupport Station supported bv Rob i Bender. Roll call Fund', and WHEREAS. The Barry County Road Commission after obtaining commitment of Federal Funds through Moved by Hoare. vupport ed by Russell Bender. that at (relive September 11. 1978. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Hoare. that Mary Haven* salary ** Sec- male. Roll call vote taken. that (Probably funded ci.»n t ommis'sin on Aging i minted Rirhani Ritter be appoint... (or the balance of her pre sent term. Molwn carried. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Hoare. that Svlvia Delaney be hired as Gr.int Coordinator Admmu trative Assistant at a salary of S13JXX) effective Septem hrr 25. 1978. Hull call vole taken, eight |8> yeas, Co|eman. Bell. Robert Bendei. Russell Bender. Hoare. lam*. McPharlin and Ha dant. Three t3i nay*. Eekanil. Hammond and Johnrock. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Render, supported by Bell, that Robert Freeman, be hired as Corrections Officer at salary of 59.420 effective Septem­ ber 11. 1978. Motion carried. ?4oved by Robert Render, supported by McPharlin. that salary of Al Borton be inronsistrnt vince we under WHEREAS. There i» no ALLOWED 40.00 112.00 336224 307.32 71.62 125.95 Publishing Company 20. Barry County Sheriff Department 21. Muzzall Business Form* 22 Mikt Keeler 23. Prentice Hall. Inc. 24. Stephen Youngs 25. Linda Nida 26 Channing L. Bele Co... Inc. 27. Stephen Werdon 28. Thr Reminder 29. Norval E.Thaler 30. NCH Corporation 31. Milton Buehler 32. Blodgett Mem Medical 33. Columbia International by MePhanm. to approve : s 9 10 11. 12. 13 16. Doubleday Rru*. and Company 17 Freeport New* IN Han y County Clerk Gertrude Matthews nn Hr aut beared to purchase a rolet Burk for the Detective at a o»M of 54.180.25 wtth lura. Motion carried Moved by Bril, supported by Robert Bender, that the motion be referred to pro BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings, Michigan September 26.1978 September Meeting Second Day - Forenoon Regular meeting of the Harry County Board of Com tnisstoners was called to Sylvia Delaney. County Grant Coordinator/Adrnini* trative Assistant spoke to the Board regarding her Kition and plans for the ire. Moved hy Eckardl. sup­ ported by Johneock. that the meeting be recessed at 1:50 P.M. to enter discuMion on labor negotiations. Motion carried. Meeting returned to regu person Coleman on her 26. 1978. Roll . taken, ten (10) members present and one ID absent. Moved by Hammond, sup ported by lx*ni. that Farm land Agreement of John and Susan Aiken in Maple Grove Township be approved. Mo non earned. Moved by Russell Bender, supported by Hoare, to auth orirr McPharlin to check and pledged allegiance to inx Harry Counti killed in action. ) Moved by Hoare. support by Johneock. to approve minutes of last meeting as mailed. Motion earned. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Bell, to ap Agenda as presented, ion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup Moved by Hammood, sup­ ported by Johncoek. to ad journ Motion carried and mT-* “ 500 Carolyn Coleman. Chairper son Norval E Thaler, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 24. i. HMMIIDS Welton's < ompletr Service • Heating • Cooling Sew Rwnodrl Repair I L>rw**lrum 11den Park | HU N Hroadwav Ph SIS33U bias* siavice WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR SIRVICf Burkey Sale* and Service* 218 N, Jeftersee BUBINEBS SERV. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING-Insured and li­ censed. Fcr a professional |ob phone C Norris at 795 3663 11-8 FARM AND GARDEN 8 N FORD TRACTOR. Front FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY: Home privileges, parking space, very reesmable. dose to drwntown. Phone 9*5 5160.tf SMALL HOUSE in country for rent. Married couples only. Cel after 4 p.m. 795 rm.1525 FOR SALE Yow Wallpaper Store RUMMAGE SALE: Freeport Temple Oct 2Bth and 27th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.10-25 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint b Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 SNOWMOBILE—'74 Artic Cat. VIP Panther 440. About 1600 mites, speedometer, tec, beet gauges, electric start, ol ryected. canvas cover. Exceitent condition. 9800 firm. Phone 9454Bn. 10-25 Amir ten Hora WirmM ASHLEY Wood Burnms STOVES —ONIO— Firm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hiitinp Chaim Sawa Rwy^Nw8 SMhm-Smi* Pioneer-McCulloch JONSEREDS ■0M5 FsrniStwh M 37 Saoih W> Rent Log Spftter* *150uF«diy I” a.m. to 5 p.m. | -0M0Farm Supply 2IK5S. Bedford Rd. 945 3150 AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE: 1978 Plymouth Duster. 16.900 mile*. nn rust, eicettent condition *2.900 Phone 9*56231 10-25 BUtlNEtt tav. BOND COPIES one or two vdr label* and off you* le-eihead s'andaid * 10 each legal • 15 each LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church St. Has-trigs. Ph 9*59105 tf SEE Uff FOR YOUR AP PUANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W Green S- Phone 9*5 9«1 - It FREE - Bring ynur new phone bock to Unit Print. 119 N Church St , and we'« drd a hole init FREE. Then you can hang n. put a string through it. etc- Uttle Print. 119 N Church St.10-30 USED chao saws for **• Ch w from our large »e<ec ► n Om Farm Supphr M37 S Bed*-*d Rd Ph 9*5 3150 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl riewvered and spread Phone Daneti Hamdmn. Nashville 852 9691 If KAWASAKI 178 motorcyde • < sale On H ExcsMerw c -ndr-kn *425 00 7553858. tf SYRUP EVAPORATOR FOR SALE- King brand. r4 fired. 4 ft. by 13 ft. stainleea front pen. Complete with stack. Lika new. Used only 5 sea­ sons. Moved tn California force* sale 11,896. Cail 313­ 828-4385 weekday evenings. ___________ ________ 1M3 BIG HOUSEHOLD, 3 farniy sale Furniture for every Chlluien* rlnihing end toys, including deluxe car track, mounted on 8H x 454 foot table top. Friday and Saturday. Oct 77 and 2B. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. 810 W. Indiar Hille 10-25 1973 VOLKSWAGEN pop-up camper. Automa.ic. in good condition, cal 9453611 or 9*59635____________ 10-30 HELP WANTED BOOK A TOY & GIFT PARTY. Generous Awards. DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED. Over 300 newest most-wonted items. Cai Tri Free 18002*3 763*. Or write SANTA S PARTIES, Avon. Conn. 08001.10-31 Now -You hive 2 chancel per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. PERSONAL*. ELECTROLYSIS-Permanent removal of unwanted hair For appointment, call Donna Long. (Registered Beoroio gat), 9*5879*. 1530 EAR PIERCING-Safe and painless Several styles of oarring* to choeje from. Call Donna Long IRaglstared Bectroiogiatl 545875*. 1530 LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Lowest discount* Real Prompt k-cai service. Call anytime. Tarry Smith. West M.chigan Raalvaat 1 W 7161. Bowling hath Miller. Diane Power* and Kim Hr*(rrh.- llannrr phoin PETS FREE PUPPY to good home. 10 month* old. black, pan German shorthair and pan Greet Dane. ExcaBent with chBdron. CM 9*53730 any­ time. 10-25 SPORTING GOODS SNOWMOBILE-- ?* Artic Cat, VIP Panther 440. About 1500 mies. speedometer, tec, heat gauge*, elect nc start. <4 injected, canvas cover. Excel­ lent condition *800 firm. Phone 9454877. 1526 CASH OR TRADE fnr ynur, used qun*. Y«.ur etwee of' ver 400 gun* Browning. Wea- herby. Winchester. Reming-' n- aH make* KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wv ming Phone 1-I816I■*47 3631 11 Mirhigan State *»n>or quartrrii:«-k Ld Snutl. ' Hallandale. Ft* . m-i i*» lit lime MSI game jm — .. mark* in ht» team * loss to Notre II * Z7 rotnplrtmn* «urpa»*«<! hi* own mark by right and hi* II attempt* bettered hr* own «tandird by two Plumbing Service fr Repairs Pome Dr»m Cleaning LARRY'S PLUMBING 2525 Barbet Rud PrarieviHe Township 9454301 MACHINERY NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the Township of Prairieville, Precinct 1 at the Township Hall and Precinrt2 nt the Pir>*.<. Lake Fire Barn, on Tuesday, November 7 1978 from 7:00 A.M. until 8 00 P M. for the purpose of electing the following STATE - Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, 2 members of Board of Regents of the University of Michigan. 2 mem bers of Michigan State University Board of Trustees, 2 members of Wayne State University Board of Governors CON­ GRESSIONAL - United States Senator Representative in Congress. LEGISLA TIVE - State Senator, State Represents tlve. COUNT/ - County Commissioner. TOWNSHIP Supervisor, Clerk, Trea surer. 1 Trustee, 2 Constables, 2 Park Commissioners. NON PARTISAN 2 Justices of the Supreme Court, Judge of 175 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS »1.200 and <«* Bnv E~ CC- r 7th and Pino H Hand 397 1811 -1 WANTED WAhTEO -Non-profit pre­ school needs baby equip men'- cribs, bathinette. baby •ubs. mcking chain scales, rc Phone 945 9083 from 9 a.m. tn 6 p m Also need a piarx- fn»classroom use tf CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank afl who in any way hoipod to make the open house a success A special thanks to the committee and those who assisted them and to Hugh Fullerton foe the fine cover- •IM- Sincerely. ____________ Victor Eckardt NEED 2 or 3 experienced roofere to roof houses, sign contracts, call after 8:00 p.m. 3748208 10-30 DELIVERY- Person needed to deliver The Banner to newsstand* throughout Barry County. Prefer ma lure person, muat have good driving record. Approx. 2 hours. Mon. & Wed. after noon*. Apply al Banner M0BILEH0MES SMILE TODAY ...Someone RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedr ms A way tn BUY RVy M Me Homes. 7300 S. Wes oedge. Kalamazoo. Ph ne 1 377*456, tf JV Turnovers Give Lowell Victory FOR SALE-1977 mobitehome. 14 ft. wide. 2 bed rocme. addition and organic garden included. Cash or terms, make offer. Cail 9*54867 or 9*5-4861. 10-25 Hunters' ■ Sportsmens' CABINS 1995 full price Several Uaed Mobile Homes That Make Great Cabins at Low Coati CM 9*82223 GRAY Mobile Homes GRAND RAPIDS 44th Street at 131 X way Open 7 Deys 5357440 NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M Episcopal Church basement. Phone 9*52029 days or 623 2447 evenings. Alanon Family Group Monday 8 P.M. Epis­ copal Church and Tuesday afternoons 12.30 p.m. St. Hose Catholic Church. Open meeting. Phone 948 2752 or 9*8 2250 tf Heating ft Cooling M2 E. Grand Sc. Ph. 9*54020 League-leading Lowell capitalized on II Lakewood turnovers to defeat the Vik ing junior varsity football learn 32-7 Thursday, Oet. 19 It was the 7th straight win for Ixtwell. Six lost Viking fumbles and five pass interception* stopped offensive drives. Lo­ well scored twice un pa*» interceptions and set up two more scores on fumble re cov erics. Lakewood's touchdown came on a 25 yard pa«« from Drew Marks to Gary Koop* in the third period. Ken McCoy kicked the point. Koops had a good game, running the ball twice for 2.1 yards and passed twice for 85 and caught the touch down aerial. Hr made II tackle* and one fumble re cowry. Quarterhack Drew Mark* threw for "6 yard* and light end Jim Behrrnwald caught two for 62 yard*. Greg* Hummel rushed for 63 yard*. Stacy Cole had 12 tackles and Joe Hummel and Gregg Hummel bul 13 and 10. rr»pectively. Bennett Win* Gun Ridge Open Tourney Brad Bennett and i«e*ter I let i route lied with TJs for the championship in the annual Gun Ridge Golf Course open tournament Saturday. Oct. 14. with Ben nett winning the sudden death playoff. Bennett had Tired 3* 39 and IMiroole 37-36. Dick Pennock woo third with 3140 for a 7* Captain lor Michigan State hockey in 1978 79 is senior defen»enian Jeff Barr of Bloomington. Minn. THE CHAIN GANG-Wort ing the choias st the Hast­ ings-Marshall freshman gsmr here Thursday. Oct. It, were Mike Pierson, hi* dad. (ilendoo Pierson, and Dsn A hr sni.-Banner photo. JV’iLok Heart Breaker Hastings junior varsity football team dropped a heartbreaker by a score of 1« U Thursday evening at l*cnnficl<l. Scoring for Hastings Boh Hauu* on a one yard quart «rbark »ncak and Rick Mor gan on a three yar plunge. After a goal line «tand by Hasting*. Prnnfield scored on the i*th play from *crim The JV* host Sturgis al 12.13 p.m. Saturday. Michigan Slate's only touchdown tn a 309 loss at Southern t alifornia came on a three yard senring pat* from quarterback EJ Smith to fullback Mike Han*. The two were trammale* at Pittsburg. Pa.. Central Catholic High School. the Court of Appeals, Judges of the Circuit Court, Judges of the District Court. Also to vote on the following state proposals: A Proposal relating to holding a constitutional convention, B Initiation of legislation proposing to require that a person sentenced for a crime of violence to serve minimum term, C ■ Proposal relating to deposit of state funds in Savings and Loan Associations and Credit Unions as wen as banks, D - Proposal relating to raising the drinking age to 21. E • Proposal relating to limit on taxes and spending. G - Proposal relating to allowing state troopers collective bargaining rights, H Proposal relating to prohibition of pro­ perty tax for financing education, J Proposal relating to reducing and limit­ ing property tax assessments and equali­ zation, and limiting state income tax. K Proposal relating to allowing refusal of bail to persons charged with crime of violence if 2 previous convictions in 15-year period, M - Proposal relating to creating and funding state transports tion authority, R- Proposal relating to creating Railroad Redevelopment Authority authorized to issue bonds and pledge full faith and credit of state Also to vote on the following Township Proposals: Renewal at re duced rate of 1.12 mills for Township roads for 4 years. Renewal at reduced rate of .94 mills for Fire, Police and Ambulance for 2 years The deadline for applying for absen tee ballots is Saturday. November 4, 1978 at 2 00 P M Elinor Welty, Township Clerk �I i.h Coach Hill in discussing gM's final Twin :tuli champion .*.»*• are tied for Marshall and . .. to Pmnfield • while Harper Creek will host Hillsdale Albion plays at Coldwater Ust year. Hasting*' first official competition in thr circuit, the Saxnn* missed opportunities and lost at Sturgis by a score of It 7 Two year* ago. Hasting* posted a 26 12 win over -mn pjs* to I Un Craig inch wi-nt thr other Coach Hon Ijibadie said hi* Redskin* played well on both offense- and defense. Patterson scored from thr 12 tn the last quarter to put the game out of reach. 23 0. Marshall'* Bryan Baldwin made it 266 with a 26 yard field gnat in thr last quart Harper Creek remained tied for first place in the league with a 26 14 win over Coldwater. Ijrry Weimer rushed for 174 yard* in 24 carries in leading the Braver* to the win over the Card*. Harper held Coldwater to .VI yard* on the ground. Twin Valley Standing* Friday night Mike Wood* ed <turgis Io a 110 win over Albion. Woods rushed (»r 176 yards in 32 cameincluding a touchdown run ol 8 yards. Sturgis Quarterback Bar Harper Creek Marshall Hasting* Sturgis Penn field Hillsdale Albion Coldwater । >OOT‘ ■■ KATIE III BERT |22| goes high over opposition in getting a shot olt against Grand Ixdge her* Tuesday Hastings IN. Pcnnfield 13. Marshall 26. Hillsdale 12. Sturgis 34. Albion 0. Schipper Scoret 3 Timet at T-K Beats Lee, 20-0 the We-I. from ■!ik« Spenerr » Hl >n«i junii.. Xa^kle team: Dai. King. Middleville Girls Undefeated Winning OK Blue Tenn town Middleville High's girl* nni* went through the mu championship. Dus wa* thr second year n. .i row tor thr Trojans to win the league crown. The T K Ij-'it were 12-2 in the -weler pion*. At third doubles wree Nicki DuPont and Chris Main who had a terrific 17 1 record and were conference match champion* loo. Anne Bryan* played at third double* and helped villr High's junior varsity foot hall team shutout Lee. 240. last week Schipper scored on a 51 yard run in the first period, on a 30 yarder in the third and from the 4 in the fourth. The T K reserves host Hamilton this Thursday. Michigan State'* women's gnlf tram finished third in the IW7K Pun! . Invitation­ al II* pan-setter wa* Sue Ertl who won medalist honor* with a I52*troke NEAR PERFECT GAME Wally lx* came within two pin* of a perfect game Friday, <kt> 1KI. at the Hasting* Bowl. He Bred II strike* and gut a 7-10 spill with hi. final ball KATHY Hl'DHON |44| shoot* tor the Hasting* var­ sity in their lough encount­ er her* -Tuesday night again*, Grand Ledge. The Ledgers, won. 67-M. Banner Tn<-1 I-. . iter* sconsi 31 point» i-i om- lonfi-renee match. the highest total ever ported b.. in f) K Blue girl* Hastings Drops Non-League 577 Tilt To Ledgei ■AUTO at other m fo» a ■ err co captain, quad. ten n< v Hutch champion and wa* acierigd on the all • ■ :< n».»« secund team. \t (ir*t double* were Ki-h> Robert* and Beth Ki ll They had a 15 3 record. laye $5,000 Or More The Hastings High girls varsity basketball team went into Tuesday night's game with only one loss. as did Grand la-dge. hut the Ledgers came through with a 67 54 non league vitrory. Hasting* moved out to a 20 17 lead in thr first quart er. and still led by 3. 3131. at the half. However, the ila«i>i'»: !••<*_• - at Sturgis this Thur'd t« Alphas and Tri Hi 1 Beta* of Hasting* High School wa* held Monday night on John­ son Field, with the Alpha* winning bv a score of 32A. It wa* a really “fun" game with the girl* on both team* point rdgr after three period* of play and outveor ed the Saxon* 20 10 in the final canto to win going Kathy Dalman led the Saxon* with 4 field goals and 10 free throws for IN potnU. Katie Hubert ami Brenda Colvin had 10 each. Kathy Sell 7. Tracy Dalman 4. Kathv Hudson 3 and Chris Kennedy and Perka Ahearn •Jong with athletic ability. Banner photon. -YOUCAN earn- /INTEREST NEW HIGH SERIES Jack Miller rolled a new high serie* at thr Hastings Bowl with the Recreation l eague No. .1, posting a 676. Miller Bred games of 246 214214. Middleville To Form Age Group Swim Team LAND CONTRACT MORTGAGE BROKERS JtZJ tust Mau Dove Grand 0ap.it* Mxt 49606 Pii. r>« 610 94? 0410 Driver Unhurt Larry |. Town. 16. of Delton, escaped injury about 11:15 p.m. Saturday.Oct.21. when he lost control of thr 1963 Ford truck hi wa* driving on the De'ton Road. Thr truck went off the M>uth side of th«- r«»ad and rolled over. ac.urding to Deputy Grr" '.d Uiedrrking » report the Sheriffs Department Building h - all interested parents < ■<-■ would like tc start in Group Swim min»: T> ■ r > 'hi* year Any । r •1 who in IW’I'-i - - .-ip till W.lh oui � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-10-30.pdf 45628a04a64ace974e3e0ee4298fb34d PDF Text Text HW.Hta, hHt> Llbrir/ 12X s. Courch m <g059 HASTINGS PUBLIC UBtAIT in $ a* ' itnn ■ASI.Ml. BtvglWB Hastings -ft «MI Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vai ID, Na. M Price 15* Monday. October 30. I$78 Hasttog*. Michigan Farm Bureau Police Investigate Appointment In Barry County 6 Bur«lari“ RICHARD SERGEANT Hastings Man Could Win $250,000 in State Lottery A HaMing* resident for more than 30 yean is one of 10 finaliM* in line to win the grand prize of $250,000 of­ fered by the Michigan Hurrru of Mat* lottery. The man I* Riclxvd Ser grant. 65. of 136 E. Qii.ton. who has been employed by the Carrousel Realty of 501 W. State Si. for about a year and one half Sergeant will go to the Oakland Mall at Troy Wed nesday evening when the Blood Clinic At Delton Friday Thr Red Crow Rloodmo bile will be al the Delton Kellogg Middle School in Delton on Friday. Nov. 3. from 11:45 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. The goal is 75 pints. Delton blood donors gave 58 pint* of blood at the Bloodmobile in Apnl. Volunteer donor* are needed to help the Barry County Red Cro»* meet the blood need* of Pennock Ho* pital which use* over 400 unit* of blood and blood product* each year, and of other resident, of the Barry County community who need blood at participating hospital* nationwide. EXUDE BAND—Clatoxtog t« be the only trunk nd V rol U»d In the world, ikfo group b prepac­ ks for concert. throughout drawing for the “1‘iecr* of Eight" will be held at 7 p.m. Total prize money to be diMributed is $540,000. The $250,000 grand prize will be given in one lump •urn. The second prize is SIOO.OvO. the V.iird'and fourth prize* are $50,000 each, the fifth and sixth prize* are $25.(100 each, ruid seventh through tenth are $10,000 each. Sergeant, who h\s six children and lb grandchild rrn. said he would like to travel, almost anywhere that he hasn't been Hi* wife died April 15. I07F Other finalist* are Robert Ixt Coffee, 23. nf Jackson; Marion P. Farbo. 58. of Redford; Stanley Jasinski. 68. Grand Rapid*; Judy H. Marchessault. 40. Royal Oak: Dorothy E. Kelley. 46. Flint: Kenneth Adkins. 46. Canton; l-eonard Glaza. 67. Bay City; Arnold M. Jone*. Detroit, and Christine Campbell. KaM Lansing. CABRIM GUILD DINNER St. Francis Cabrini Guild of St. Row meet* at thr home of Gertrude Matt hews. 2224 South Bro d way. for a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Nov. 2. at 6 p.m. the regiea. Uft i* Frank Rogah lead singer and orgaatoer: hi* wile, Nancy, manager sad public rela ttoa*. Tony Jaggi. aa assist "The appointment of Frederic Halbert by Gover nor Milliken to direct the special tank force on toxic substance control* is ex tremely important to the entire state and to farmer* in particular.* said Elton R. Smith of Caledonia. presi dent of the Michigan Farm Bureau, in a statement issu­ ed in lensing. "It is important In thia age of chemical* that farmer* be represented on commissions or at any level of govern ment that has the authority to control the u«e of farm er* tool* of production." Smith said. “Mr Halbert is uniquely qualified because he has been involved with contamination resulting from I’BB and also has the educational and professional background that qualifies him ax a chemist ." Smith, a Caledonia dairy farmer who head* the 63.000 family member organization, said hr frit it wax import ant that the Governor's ap pointer knew, first hand.the problems involved in pro duction agriculture and would, therefore, "realize that farmer* must use eer tain pesticide* and other chemicals In orsfor to have a growing and efficient agri culture tn ini* flhte." "We applaud the Gover nor for appointing someone with thi* kind of experience and background." Smith said. "We believe Mr Hal fort will be very effective in helping to *et the guidelines and direction of regulation* so that they will be effec live and. at the same lime, not excessively burdensome to Michigan agriculture." Ilalhcrt is a partner in a 2.000acro dairy farm in southern Barry County. He holds bachelor and master degree* in chemical en gineering from Michigan State University and serve* on an advisory committee to evaluate cuntanimant* in the fixid «upply foe the U.S. Office of Technology Assess­ ment. HI.(MH) PRESSURE SCREENING There will lie no blood pressure screening on Mon day. Nov. •> and Nov. 13. 3:30.5:00 p m. at the Wood land School IJbrary. ant with the band: Vincent Rogala. drummer aad syn­ thesizer. aad that I* Carol Doudas at the electric Six Barry County busi­ nesses were broken into sometime Wednesday night ot early Thursday, with the thieves stealing several hun­ dred dollar*, dollars, brer and whi* whix key, jewelry, cigarettes key. cigarette* and causing hundred* of dollar* in damage. Barry County Sheriff* Of­ ficer* ficers and Statg Police Polie* of the Hasting* Tram are investi­ gating. Officer* said the burg­ laries could have been com­ mitted by the xame same people, making a swing possible from the Wall Lake Inn. through Delton, the Gilkey Lake Tavern, then across to Bristol Comer* and north on M37 to Robert Noble* Party Store on M37 at the Baltimore Trader Park, or in the opposite direction. At Bob* Party Store en trance was gained by prying open the door. About 1200 wa* taken along with Kool cigarettes. Pabxt brer, men's and women'* watrhe* and other jewelry. An un locked show case wa* smash ed. as was glass in the bever TIM GIRRBACH the* el* age cooler eut sand U> make room for The Gilkey I.akr Tavern wa* entered through a rear unlocked door. Deputy Ricky Lewi* of the Sheriff* Department *aid. Th* cigarette machine, juke box and pool table* coin boxes were pried open and the money taken. The cash register was broken and damage wa* done through­ out. potato chip*, gum. matches etc., were thrown about the tavern. A warrant ha* been issued A window was broken to by the Barry County prose enter Court Street II st cuting attorney's office Delton. About $78 wa* taken charging Denni* James from the cash register, and Kiley. 28. of 537 W Walnut the cigarette machine wa* St.. Hastings, with arson in breken into. the burning of th* Windjam Bowen* Drive In .1 Dal ' mrr Wood Product* Com too was entered and about pany building on M 37 $200 was takin, devtg with The fire' dccui rod early lottery ticket*, gum. light­ Sunday. Oct. 15. The lox* er*. cigarette* anc other was estimated at 1300.tXM) items. The warrant was issued The Wall lake Inn wa* Wednesday. Oct. 25. State entered and whiskey wa* Police of the HaMing* Tram taken along with change and said. monri from the com ma State Police said the build chine*. ing was owned by Hu** An attempt was also made Dimond. and leased by to break into the restaurant Windjammer, which also ha* at Bristol Corner*. a plant across the highway. Wednesday. Oct. 25. Le* Police said Kiley is a Fox reported to the Sheriff* former employee of Wind Department that Smith jammer, and had been em­ . Bros Elevator al Woodland ployed by Dimond. had been broken into by Kiley, police beleived. had opening a basement window. left the State of Michigan. Check* were Molen (VEATher] Wow—two nice weekend* in a row. And frosty day* the rest of this week. Today and tomorrow should be much like the weekend-most!) dear with cold night. High. wUl be dwr to 60. with lew. io the ®*. B* fhnrsd*). skies may turn gray with • chance of showers though no long rain* are expected. TernTwratures will coal even more by the rwd Ut rt— week with low. to the 20* possible. Carnival At Middleville On Saturday With profit* going into their scholarship fund, the Thornajiplc Kellogg Band Boosters are inviting every : one to attend their carnival to be held Saturday. Nov 4. from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Middle School gym in Mid dlevillc. There is to be a cake walk, spook house and many game. There will h<- jewelry engraving, an artist to do silhouette* and a fish pond for little kid*. Cotton candy, popcorn and food will be sold, and at course there will be music. A new feature will be door prize* and a teddy bear promotion. Ticket* will he on sale at the carnival. Rhode* piano Absent when the photo wa* taken wa* Jimmy Lee U HaMing*. lewd guitar Banner photo. tree* and lop dirt in the municipality'« joint mrr- Charge Man In $300,000 Factory Fire HOWARD WILSON, em­ ployed by the city. work* on putting curb, around tbr bole, cut in the .idrwalk. to Young Musicians Form 'World’s First Electronic Rock Band’ Young people exuding energy and a* vibrant a* their music have formed a musical organization and. naturally, have named it "Exude." Tbey aay the group is the earth's first and only elec Ironic rock 'n roll band. Tbeir CrM concert is sche duted for Kellogg Commu pity College about the last week in November The members are nutting all their cards in this big effort to make the band go. Frank Rogala. 21. is the lead singer and the organi zrr. He is a native of Mackinaw City, where his wife. Nancy, was a biology and art teacher and girls basketball coach during the last school year. Nancy is now the public relation* per­ son. making arrangements for engagement* and pro moling the sound idea. Vincent Rogala. 16. also of Mackinaw City, play* the synthesizer, an inM rument they say can produce almoM any sound from that of a guitar to a flute or to a wet tennis shoe walking across a gym fW»r Jimmy Ixm from Hasting* play* the electric guitar and Carol Dunda* of St. Clair play* the electric Rhode* piano. They practice dally al the home they have purchased al 360b Hridgepark Road. juM off the Charlton Park Road at the bridge. Their drum* aro a new type, with each unit roMing wme $200. capable of being adjusted to produce a variety of desired sound* Too* Jaggi i* one of the band's assistant*. Tbeir publicity point* out that the recent popularity of electronic movie sound track* *uch a* "Star War*" and "Close Encounter* of the Third Kind" ha* created a boom in interest in elec­ tronic music. Their group. "Exude.” represent* a breakthrough in electronic technology. There have been many all electronic recording* done but never before ha* there been ar. all electronic live rock performance " The reason, they say. is mainly because of the ex pen«e of synthesizer equip ment and secondly because technology WM «uch that it was Mill easier and more profitable xitiMically tu use an acoustic v-urce With the development of synthesizer drum* and by building their own custom designed triggering device*, they are able for the firxt time to do an all electronic live rock n roll ahow. They are developing a spectacular light xhow com plete with safe to the-eye* laser effects. Frank said. Nancy said effort* are being made to present pro gram* in college* and high school*, and their plan is to give a free 40 minute »cmi nar in physic* or muMc. demunMrating the use* of electronic musw. The title of the physic* lecture is "How EJrctririty u Turned Into Sound." The music xrminar will center on the topic* of writing musk and u*e of electronic in*trument* versus acoustic one* Except for four tong*, all the group's malerial i* ongi nal. written, arrange^ and performed by Exude They explain that Exude means to radiate, pour fourth from within "and the Myic. sound and sight of this hand does juM that." Gilmer To Explain Ballot Proposal* Representative Don (ill mcr will meet with Assyria Township resident- at the Assyria Township Hall at 7:30 p-m. Nov 6. to explain the 11 proposal* on the Nov 7 ballot He said. “I have met wtth many organu*lions during the past week* to answer questions and clarify the issues involved " Supervisor Jack laive said "several citizens asked that we get aomcone in to help us understand what we will be voting on I called Don Gilmer and he gladly agree<l to meet with us. Residents of ixnghbxiiig townships are alto invited." add a finished look tor thr joint merrhant.-city tree planting project. Banner photo Kids to Seek UNICEF Others Tht* Tuuday is Hallo wren, and :. un children m the Hasting*area will be out trick or treating' for UNICEF under thr sponsor ship thr Hastings Area Mim- t rial A*M>eiation Mayor han J Snyder has issued a proclamation desig­ nating n-t 31 ax UNICEF Day in HaMing*. and called upon all uur citizen* to join with m honoring the I r.rti-d NMMn* Children'* Fund i >r th« exceptional roainbutam* it ha» made to the children of the world In hi* proclamation Mayor Snxdcr said UNICEF i» an international organization which help* extend health nutrition and educational M-ni<<* to the deprived children of over 100 count rie* in Asia Africa and l.alin America. Children this Tuesday will be rapping on door* in residential district* treking donation* for UNICEF MENTAL HEALTH MEETING The rrgular scheduled monthly board meeting of th«- Barry Count* Mental Health Service* will be held on Thursday!. Nov. 2. at 12:30 p m. in the cunfrreoca morn al Prnmwk Hospital. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Mend** October X. 1878. Page Tom Holcomb Completes Court* Pic Thoma* A Holcomb. ton of Mr and Mr» Gerald Holcomb. Bario* l.akr. Mid dleviile. recently completed a tactical circuit controller course under the One Sta Gon Unit Training lOSIT' I’rvgram at thr US Army Signal School. fort (Jordon, Ga The OSJT Program com hire* haMC training with ad tanerd individual training. Iloleomb entered the Army in June 1978 gilmer He's Working for YOU REDWOOD - -v BIRD :~ / FEEDERS , . •All Sizes & Styles •6ft. Mounting Poles Nevi Thistle Seed and Sunflower Seed Feeders FEED • Wild Bird Mixes • Thistle Sood • Cracked Corn • Finch Seed Mixed • Sunflower Seed • Suet Cakes and Holders The Golden Guide Full Color Bird Books Are In At...... BLAIR'S Pet and Garden Supplies Open Fri.» *ming* I HI 9 P.M 144 E. Male. Hasting* Ph. 945-5982 OBITUARIES ANGUS |BlLL)DIVEN!i Ser* icc* for Angu* E. illilll Pivens. 00. of 100 Middleville Rd.. Hastings. »ho died 3:50 p.m Friday. Oct 27 at Borges* Hospital, were held at 11 a m Monday a: the First United Metho di»t Church Rev Sidney A. Short officiated with bunal in Rutland Township feme tery. He was bom in Spring field. Ohio, on June 20. 1918. the ton of Dad and Ethel 'Kylei Divens. He lived in Springfield. Columbus and South Uharlrston. Ohio. He graduated from South Charleston High School in 1936. He enlisted in the U.S. Army in la!0 and was dis charged in 1945. After his discharge he farmed in tht Springfield and Urbana. Ohio area for ten years and then went into the building construction business He came to Hasting* in 1961 and continued in the construction business. He had been in failing health the past two year* He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, wa* a former trustee of the church, a former Sunday school teacher and member of the Goodwill Sunday *chonl class. He is survived by two daughters. Mr*. Eugene i Connie I Guernsey Jr., and Mr*. Richard (Cindy) Ziegler both of Hasting*; four grandchildren; one sister. Mr* Eugene (Marjorie) Robe of South Charleston. Ohio and one brother. Dale Diven* of Springfield. Ohio. He wa* proceeded in death by a brother. George. Memorial contribution* may he made to the First United Methodist Church or to the Barry County Cancer Society. Arrangements were by the Ixionard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home ROY BELSON Service* for Roy A. Bel son. 75. of 4148 Chief Noon day Rd , Hastings, who died at 6:05 a.m. Friday. Oct. 27 at Pennock Hospital, were held at 1 30 Monday, at the Ixonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Ken neth R. Vaught officiated and burial was in Rutland Township on Sept. 28. 1903. the son of Augusta and Ida < Stamm* Be I son. He wa* a lifelong Rutland Township resident and attended school in the township. He wa* employed for 29 years at Hastings Mfg. Co. retiring in 1968. Hr married the former Mildred Oliver on January 5. He is survived by hi* wife. Mildred; four daughters by a previous marriage; one step daughter. Dorothy Coenen of Hastings: four grandchild ren. and one great grandson. Memorial contributions may be made to the ICU Unit al Pennock Hospital. RYAN t FROST Ryan Edward Frost. 8 week* old. sen of Tom and Marlene (Beusehei) Front of 2501 Solomon Rd.. Middle ville. died Friday morning. Ort. 27. at Butterworth Hos­ pital in Grand Rapids. Service* were held Sun day, Ort. 29. at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Caledonia. Pastor E.A. Schomberg officiated and burial wa* in Irving Ceme­ tery. Middleville. Surviving are hi* parent*: grandparents. Albert E. Frost of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Beuschelof Caledonia, and great grand­ parent*. Mr. and Mr*. George SecIman of Cale­ donia. Memorial contributions may be made to Butler worth Hospital Pediatric In­ tensive Care Unit. Arrangement* were made by the Beeler Funeral Home. Middleville. John F. Huntley... An Experienced Choice For District Judge.. • Harold Ackley William A Peggy Raster Kat hi Hrduhn Paul Kiel Robert Earl Keeler Bill A Millie Kirkpatrick Jarkie Koaal Richard A Mary Ann Landon I'dnz Ruddy Rai Bratton Patrick Lotto* Jack A Mary Brown Richard MalviUe Richard MalviUe, Jr. Keith Marlow Dave McIntyre Drama McKelvey Milton Buehler Earl W. McMullin llrnni* A Vivian Cleveland Richard l ook Herb Moyer W ilium Cusack Hill A Alma Criader laoaa Overley Elizabeth Palmer Gerald A Sandy Paltok Sandra Pratt Sidney Short Richard A Poale Shuster Wendell A Wilma Strickland Richard A Verna Suaior Elisabeth Underwood Peg Hick lorn Hick Rai Hinckle* Hubka Ralph A Kathy Wilbur Bob William. Bette Wilson ^1 NORA LOUISE STILES Mrs. Nora Louise Stile*. 82. of 1530 S. Hanover, Hastings, died at 5:30 a.m. Thursday. Oct. 26. at Pen nock Hospital. Service* » ere held at 1 30 p.m Saturday. Oct- 28. from the Leonard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. Dr. Jame* M. IJchliter officiated and burial was in the Union Cemetery. She wa* born in John* town Township on Oct. 31. 1895. the daughter of George and Nellie (Slanton) Miller. She lived in the Lscey area, attending the Bullis School. She married Orville Bristol in 1915. That marriage ended in divorce and »hr married Fred T. Stile* >n 1962. She spent most of her married life in Johnstown Township, Battle Creek and the Battle Creek area*. Mr. Stiles died on Dec. 14.1973. She has made her home in Hasting* for the past five years. Shi- was a member of the First Congregational Church of Battle Creek, the May­ flower Circle of the church, the Barry County Cub. Surviving are one eon. Lyle Bristol of Hastings; one daughter. Mr*. Elton (Mar jorie) McGhan of Woodland; two *tep daughters. Mr*. Emmett IA Heth* I Bird of Banfield and Mr*. Victor iMerieta) Mun ton of Kala­ mazoo; eight grandchildren: 23 great grandchildren, and a sister. Mr*. Ferd (Mil­ dred) Steven* of Bellevue. She wa* preceded in death by two listers, her twin. Mr*. Ora McCarty and by Mrs. Bernice Bristol. Memorial contributions may be made to Pennock Hospital EDWARD G. CLEM Edward G. Clem. 68. of 1515 N. Michigan Ave.. Hastings, died Thursday afternoon. Ort- 26. at Pen nock Hospital in Hastings. Services were held Mon day. Ort. 30. at 1:00 p.m. at the Beeler Funeral Hom* in Middelville with Rev. Ar­ thur Jackson officiating with burial in Mt. Hope Ceme­ tery. Middleville. He was born Aug. 20. 1910. in Orangeville Town ship. Barry County. He was the son of Harry E. and Edith Evylne (Adams) Clem. He married Pauline M. Struble August 5. 1939 He retired from Keeler Brass Co. He was s member of the Loyal Order of Moose •628. Surviving are his wife. Pauline M.: hi* children. Kenneth and Phylli* Chris tie, of Charlotte; three grandchildren; one sister. Mr*. Cecil (Agatha) Wald of Rockford; one brother. Harold Clem of Benton Har­ bor. and an aunt, Mr*. Helen Clem of Richland. IDA MAE KAECHELE Mis* Ida Mae Kaechele, 86. of Leighton Township. Wayland, died Saturday morning. Ort. 28. at Sher brooke Nursing Home in Grand Rapids. Service* will be Tuesday, Oct. 31. at 1:30 p.m. at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Donald Vuurens will officiate with buna! in Mt. Hope Ceme tery in Middleville. She was born Dec. 3.1891, in Barry County, the daugh­ ter of John and Mary iSteeby) Kaechele. She wa* a homemaker. She wa* a member of the Leighton United Methodi*! Church. Surviving are two aiaters, Mr*. Wendell (Marion) Tobin of Grand Rapid* and Mr*. F A. (Marguerite) Har per of Atherton. Caljf.. and four brother*. Walter Kaechele of Sherwood, O» car Kaechele of Middleville. FJ. Kaechele and Glenn Kaechele both of Wayland. Memorial contribution* may be made to the Leigh­ ton United Methodist Church. Clas* In Spanuli At Lakewood Lakewood Community Education will be offering a five week conversational Spanish das* starting Mon day. Nov. 8. The class will be held from 6:309:30 p.m. rt the lakewood High Schon'. The fee for the course is 110 and the instructor will be Carmen Bollea Call to enroll for the course al the Com munity Education Office. 374 8897. Senator's Wife HereMarge Griffin, the wife o< Michigan * senior UJL Sena tor Bob Griffin, waa at the Rarri Comity Republican headquarter* Friday after noon, Ort. 27. urging the GOP volunteers to continue to work bard for the parti ticket in the November elec­ tion. Her* abe I* autograph­ ing 'Marge Griffin’s Family Ceekboek" far Dorothy Scudder while Carol? n IHm toera. Eloiae Uwii and Wendall Strickland look on. The Strickland* arc county chairmen for Sen. Griffin Banner photo. MRS. MARGARET EATON Mr* Margaret 1. Eaton. 93. of 6200 Whitneyvillr Ave.. Middleville, died Thursday morning. Ort. 26. at the Barry County Medical Carr Facility in Hastings. Service* were held Satur day. Oct. 28, at 11 a.m. at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Roger Timmerman officiated and burial wa* in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Middleville. She wa* born April 6, 1885. in Jefferson Township. Ind., the daughter of A bra ham and Ella iHubbell Ir­ win. She married Lewi* A. Eaton Sept. 26. 1918. She wa* a member of the Irving Grange, the Farm Bureau and the Middleville United Methodist Church. Her husband died on March 24, 1973. Surviving are one son. Walter II. Eaton of Middle­ ville; one grandson; three brother*. Clifford Irwin of Texas. William Irwin of Bloomington. Ind., aad War ren Irwin of Brownstown. Ind. Memorial contribution* may be made to the Barry County Medical Care Fact lity. Women Hurt Competition Stiff Competition was stiff tn the annual Halloween co* tume contest held Saturday afternoon by the Music Cra­ ter. Nine prize* were dis­ tributed. but the judge* said that nearly all of the approximately 25 costume* entered were of prize win ning quality. In the sis and under divi­ sion. first place went to Chuck Smith, who portrayed Snoopy. Secund was Angelle Cooklin. drc»»ed a* Wonder Woman, and Erie Hutchings wa* third a* a ferocious lion (complete with roaring). In the 7-10 age brocket. Dsn Whinnen wa* first in his Tin Man costume, followed by Jody Manning as a cleverly made up down. Jaequie Daniel, dressed a* Rag gedy Ann. wa* third. Tanya Smith, dressed up as Woodstock won first in the 11-13 group. Second waa Karol Martin in an unusual black and white down outfit, followed by Christi Martin a* a Raggedy Ann. POSITION OPENINGS An Equal Opportunity Employer The Barry County Sheriff's Depart­ ment is now accepting applications for the following positions: Dispatcher/Matron (1 position open) Correction Officer 12 positions open) Qualifications: 18 years of age or older High school graduate or equivalent Good physical and mental condition Good hearing and eyesight Never been convicted of a felony Applications may be picked up at the Barry County Sheriff's Department, 1212 West State Street, Hastings, Michi­ gan and must be returned no later than 8:00 a.m. November 6, 1978. On November 8, 1978 at 10:00 a.m, a written examination will be adminis­ tered to all dispatcher applicants. On November 8,1978 at 2:00 p.m, a written examination will be administered to all correction officer applicants. All tests will be administered at the Barry County Sheriff's Department, 1212 West State Street, Hastings, Michigan. David 0. Wood, Sheriff In Crash Two women en route to Florida were injured about 12:45 p.m. Thursday. Ort. 26, In a t wo-ear crash at the intersection of M 50 and M 66. according to the State Police of the Hasting* Team. Hospitalized at Pennock were the driver. Margaret Strong. 80. of Belding, and Martha Brindle, 87. of Bra den ton. Fla. S’ate Police sail Ms. Strong, driving south on M 66. stopped st M 50. then attempted a left turn on M 50 in the path of a car driven by Dean Brock. 22. of Wyoming Mich. Brock was not seriously hurt, according to the report. CATHOLIC HOLY DAY Wednesday. Nov. 1.1* the Feast of All Saint* in the Roman Catholic Chureh. Masse* at St. Rose of Lima arc at 6 p.m. Tuesday and at 12:15 and 7 p.m. Wedne* day. FREE HEARING TESTS Wk Be Given The Frit Thursday Of Evary Month Thursday, November 2 1:00 P.M. to 4 P.M. at the Community Activities Cantar 120 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings A Hearing Aid Speciaist Wl Be AvedeMe If you can't get there on Thursday then call 531-2820 or write the Michigan Hearing Aid Co., 734 36th St., Wyoming, Michigan and arrange for an appoint­ ment. Hearing aids available on request. Hearing aid batteries....$2.95 a 6-pack. Service, cleaning and check-ups on all makes and models. �The Big Ballot MAKING POSTERS to advertise Hu Welcome Wagoo Club* annual Monte Carlo Night are I tram left] Barbara Taburen. with na Mike, and Saady Burr. Lynne Trahan. Mary Ann Naegele and Debbie Ste­ ward. Money raiaed from the "fun night" U> be held Saturday. Nav. 4. at the Elk* is to help replace the furnace at the Community Activities Center. Dancing will continue until the mid night auction for prize* donated by Hasting* bustneue*.-Banner photo. ELECT Vartyn STEVENS SUPERVISOR Johmtown Township Republican Resident of Township 24 Years Experienced in Business & Civic Affairs Bt Sm to Vito Ttutitf, Nh. 7 tor Consistent Local Government Elect SAM McKEOWN, REPUBLICAN Rutland Township Supervisor gilmer He's Working for YOU Brown Gelt “Watchdog” Award From NAB Comtrriimin Garry Brown. IR-Srd District), ha* received ihe "Watchdog of thr Treasury‘ Award from NatiooaJ A'wdated Bum n*Mtnen. Inc.. iNABl. Congrr'tman Brown qualified to receive NAB*» gold bulldog symbolizing the "Watchdog" Award by vot­ ing 100% of the time to reduce wasteful government 'pending during the 95<h Congress, thr announce mrnt said. In special ceremonies honoring Rep. Brown on I'apitol Hill. NAB Chairman Arthur Roth *jid. The pro pie of thr Slate of Michi gan are extremely fortunate to be represented in Wash ington by a legislator whose concern* with thr inflation ary impact of excessive gov rrnment spending is «o clearly reflected in his vol ing record." NAB has been rating Members of the House and Senate on their voles for Tiscal responsibility since 1MI. Roth said. The "Watchdog of thr Treasury" Award is presented each Congressional session to lbo*r Members who vote at least two third* of the time for economy in government. "We are a nonpartisan or ganiration." hr continued. "We believe the importance of ludancing the federal bud gel and slopping inflation in the United Slates trans rends party affiliation and that eliminating unneces vary federal spending is a crucial step toward aehiev ing these goals." UAW—CAP Endorses Candidates The Barr; County UAW CAP Council is mailing nh’rw of candidates to all of its members in Barry County, according to Patrick loft us. chairnun of the CAP Council. These slates list the candt dates that have been en dorsed either ny the Michi gan UAW' CAI’ Endorsing Conference or by the Barry County UAW CAP Council. Included on the slate* are the statewide ballot propo sals and the positions that were taken by the Michigan UAW CAP Endorsing Con­ ference. lx>flu* staled; "The UAW tion*. on behalf of our mem benhip, without reservation and wr feel that the post tinns taken on the ballot proposal*, by thr endorsing rr benefit to our member »hip and we hope they will follow our suggestions." Candidates, in local rare*, who have received endrose mentv by the CAP Council are Howard Wolpe. Demo cral. for the 3rd Congre* sional District, and Dale .sprik. Itrmocrat. for the 5th Voters of Irving & Rutland Townships DISTRICT No. 2 I, Warren L. Arnold, Sr., Candidate for County Commissioner District H 2, believe: If the County is going to tax all of us, they should provide services that benefit all of us, not a few [special interest groups]. And the Commissioners should make every effort to see that the tax dollars are well spent and value received. If the County Board is not going to provide the services needed, then, the tax monies should be returned to the people. I need and ask your support at the polls on Nov. 7th. Vote For WARREN L Congressional District. tn the Slate Senatorial races thr council fn4or»-l Harry A. DeMaso, Republi­ can. for thr 20th District, Betsy J. Flory for the .11st District and Kenneth E. Fry. Democrat, for the 3WF. DistrictThe council has endorsed 1-arry J. Raffter. Democrat, for the 55lh State House Seal. In the races for the Harry County Board of Commis­ sioner!!. the council endorsed Robert Bandar. Republican. District 2; Janie* K. Gor don. Democrat. District 3: Paul Kiel. Demurrat. Dis trirt 4; T. Edward McPhar tin. Democrat. District 6 and William Schantz. Demo cral. District 7. The CAP Council made no endorse­ ment in the District Judge rare. The Council also took un precedent rd action when il endorsed thr entire slate of Democratic candidate* in the Thornapplr Township Race. "Heretofore." Loftus said, "we have not endorsed township candidate* but we feel that there i* great po irntial for growth in Thorn apople Township and il is necessary to elect progres­ sive candidates in this area to insure that the total community, not ju*l special interests, reap* the benefits of this growth." Mr. Ixiftu* further Mated "We do not believe that a community ran be br*t *rn rd by public officials who have vested interest* in property where industrial expansion may orcur." "Therefore. Ixiftu* con tinurd. "wr have endorsed and wr recommend that our membership in Thornapple Township elect Robert Sulli­ van. SiqierviMir. Marilyn MeWhinnry. Clerk. Fredrick Polhrmu*. Treasurer and Michael Biermachcr. Tru* tee We believe the Demo cratr Party ha* presented a diversified and very capable slate of candidates for them Tow nship Offices." Cyclist Injured ARNOLD, SR. Vote Democratic November 7,1978 Daniel J. Strzyzewski of Middleville was treated at Pennock Hospital for minor injuries incurred when he lo*t control of his motor cycle about 4:10 am. Satur day. Ort 21. on the Yankee Spring* Road The cycle went off thr road and lipped over, according to the State Polirr of the Hasting* Team. In a few days, on November 7th, you'll pull the curtain at the voting booth and look at a formidable document. YOU WILL HAVE TO MAKE A LOT OF DECISIONS. One of them will be your choice of a man to serve as DISTRICT JUDGE. That job, the weighing of the delicate scales that measure true justice, BALANCED JUSTICE, can best be done by a man who has had experience both as a defense attorney and as a full-time prosecuting attorney. Only one candidate has these qualifications, GARY HOLMAN. Gary has served as Barry County's first full-time prosecuting attorney since his election in 1976. Before that, he spent seven years in private practice. He is a member of the American Bar Association, State Bar Association, and the Hastings Rotary Club. He has served as legal advisor for the Kalamazoo County Sheriffs Department, and as a police academy instructor. When you run down the big ballot, remember that fair, BALANCED law enforcement is essential to good government. For BETTER BALANCED JUSTICE.... for Better Balanced Justice... Gary Holman For District Judge Vote November 7 It’s Important! �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday October 30 1978, Page 4 EDITORIAL Voice of the People luthe Editor During thr pa»t few week* I hate observed the careful!) itrheMrated bar ra»» propaganda. muen «!■■•» had truth* and un*ut> *lantiatrd claim* *p»in*nred tn thr Michigan Education A*w*ciat>on a* a part of their effort* to convince voter* thr> ♦hiiuld *o<r again*! an> •orm of tax limitation No* 7 Ml bough I would expert greater hone*ty from thi* •rgment <>f our society whi'h ha* accepted thr rr <pun*ihility of 'impacting »n.<* lodge' to our children • I defend their right .- ;<r <-ur form •>( gmein tn* nt !<• propagandur to pro m-.tr thrir verted intcre«t». I ha*» yet to m* or hear anythin*; questioning their effort* in fairnr** let* • uarr.mr another >lr» of thi* I tn* organisation ha* com tt.d ,o.-r $5OT.niwi to de feat thr tax limitation ■mrndment* Their "party nr implies that tax lirr.tta • .»r would hr di»a«tr*>u* to ■ or Michigan educational item What they are real ♦a) mgi* don't take away the unlimited checking ar ■oint we have had xince A »V14 Thrir propaganda *tudHiu*ly avoid* D any mention of our dimini*hmg if.. enrollment. i2l thr failure of our educational establishment in many in ♦toner* to prepare our child r< n for thrir port school r dr* in our society. i«"t' thr pmiifiraiMin of "bu*v" rour * which have little long range value. and il' the present xurplu* of teacher* and thr tact that thi* aurplu* i» b*mg augmented with every graduating group from our ii*ge* and urn to doing a better yah with tax do lart-onlv the implied threat i,f what pa**agr will do to d< ♦troy our school* i* Here are wme fact* ron renting .. .r Michigan la* Structure from IVfin to 197n stat* taxes ha*r in crr*rd 2 99% from $1,9“; uh 000 to 11.213 .•'Hi.fxxi • School* now receive more than 75% of local property taxes I Cer tainly wr need good schools and school employee* are entitled to -i fair wage Wr must a -, allow fur the con linuing inflationary costs. Much m the way uf miiwmi could iw accomplished hy eliminate*’ nun essential* and «••,.■ < entrating on mur* es whi-h would be suppor till- to young people about to enter th* working world or that of higher •‘duration. Th.- 1.1"payer* arc M-mling signal- ■ the form of tax limilatn-n u> politician*, bureaucrats. ntucationai ad ministr.iti.r. and other school nffi' uh. Are they capable uf rerogniiing these signal* and administrating thr r* •ullihi: mandate"’ Two icar* ago the tax limitation amendment known a* l*ropo*nion "(*“ gilmer He's Working for YOU w i raid ha* r patted had it riot l*rn for the activity nf Med interests We as citi •• ■•» will again have an op Immunity on November 7 to ..rr.it the power of the State tn impose taxes. I urge you to study thr proposal*, sift through thr propaganda cloud and vote Emmet E Herrington Ethel wasn't the only one 1.1 tw ridiculed by Mr. Me I’harlin and friend*. I had the honors once or twice my self. It seem* we're not to stand up for w hat we believe in xnvmore let alone fight for our right*. 1 ran against MePharlin in thr August pri mary. He made thr remark that Ethel induced me to run. She didn't have to. Whm the following excerpt astings a balti from an article he wrote appeared m the Reminder MORE TOWNSHIP HESI earlier thi* year I told DENTS 'Believe it or not. myself I would do every­ It* true'"" thing in my power to get Ethel (lore has fallen vie Hut man out of office. Re tim to criticism once again cal! petition* were being Some people seem to think circulated at that lime and shr called Ed MePharlin a hr wrote thr following: jackass hy associating him Remember too. your with thr Democratic Party name* a* either a circulator symbol in an ad that appear or sirner are I urned in to the rd in last Monday s Hanner clerk* office! They are not Could you blame her if the secret and can be examined did* I hiring the past two by any interested ctizen. years that man and his The charges on the recall friend* have publically call fictitions are slanderous and rd her petty and selfish, a should be treated a* such.” •our grape looser, a di* 1 don’t like being threat­ gruntled defeated candidate, ened! Do y ou? a liar, an agitator and the Thr charges on the peti great protector of society. lion were not slanderous but with the the general election In spite of all the »lan a few month* away and to dernus remarks. the worst save people embarrassment hlnw came in thr primary wr decided to leave well election when Mr McPhar enough alone until Nov. Im graciously pointed out The question is do we «>me of Ethel * accomplish want this kind of a man to ment* and then tried to represent us? I don't mean jump on her bandwagon to lielittle anyone hut every­ himself thing I have said I* true. One Strange, her most out of the few accurate state ♦landing achievement was mrnt* Ed Mc>*harlin ever never mentioned a* such. If made about me was the fact it weren't for Mr*. Bore the 1 am not aa "active" Demo people of Harry County crate. He’s right I'm not! Tm would be living under an an independant. I vote for illegal housing ordinance. A the person not the party. five man lioard appointed by That’* why I support Walt thr commissioner* would Soya for Commissioner. have had. among other Won’t you? thing*, the power to con VOTE NOV. 7 VOTE demn your home. You might SOYA. note. Ed McPharhn waa ap Susan Carrigan pointed to that board a 29IMJ h. Sager Rd. board that would be opcral Hasting*. MI. ing today if Ethel Bore and her const it uiar.l* hadn't To the Editor: fought to thr end. In spite of Million* of the world's an Attorney General* rul ing. telling thr board of [oorrvt children are count ing on u* thi* Halloween. ci>mmi*»ionrr» their actions National UNICEF Day. wrr. illegal, thi* matter h-.l to be settled in court, la* They rely on our comrnu yer fees amounted to over nity. and thousand* like it $2.100hut the abuse houmng across the country, for the commission foes were sub fund* which UNICEF trans jilted tn wa* exorbitant. late* into good food, decent H Banks are People ot o problem"5 Or just o simple question? Ask away. We're here to help you handle your financial matters to your best advantage. And if that means taking a little extra time to ex­ plain our services, or help you select a financial plan ... or just answer your questions, we re glad to do itl G health care and education, and clean wat.-r. Their countries in A»ta. Africa, and iatin America need us loo—lor UNICEFs exper tise in planning comprehen stvr. self supporting pro gram* to benefit their child ren and mothers. Hut we re not alone—for on other day* and in other way*, citircn* of dorrn* of other countries are helping UNICEF, too lad's heed UNICEF's call. He generous when UNICEF Trick or Treater* come to your door, and support other benefit event* for UNICEF this Halloween. National UNICEF Day Sincerely. Hasting* UNICEF Committee Kale Smith. Linda Uncolnhol. Mary Kent. John Barnett Deostrn time >* near and m the hepe <>’ twtpwqj voters wieci candidate* we- .scold best serve Barry Ccuniy. and stimulate *nme ihougtit and dtscuMe-n about the etaction*. The Banner i* maknsg torn* etection recom mendatton* As we had stated before The Banner may not make endorwment* tor every office tn •ome cases we feet there « no clear cut choice between the candidate* In other*, we may feet we don't know enough about the candidate* to make an inietbgec.t choke. Thi* i< espeoatty true with local office* Neverthele**. all responsible citiren* should vote next Tuesday and our endorse mart* may help you make up your mmd Starting from the top of the baflet GOVERNOR- With u-me mr«giving». we mu*! endorse Gov William G Milliken for re-election Whether deserved or not Milk Men will po down in history identified Willi I tie PBB scandal Student* of Mchigan govern —— ment w« debate for decade* whether a real To the Editor: cover up occurred or whether thr- admens The Harry County Com tration was gu«Uy of mere foot-dragging m munity Activities Center on not moving faster to combat the situation North Michigan Avenue was and rid itself of the bureaucrat* who were m establiihcd as a "Free En a position to know about the dangerous trrpnse Project" for people foulup But thr* seem* to be the only serw'u* of all ages to enjoy. How­ biot in what has othenmse been an efficient ever. a few traitor* to the oimmrstiaticri under trying condition* "Free Enterprise Plan" Probably no other governor m the country chose to join in with some ha* had to deal with a loss sympathetic heal politican* to create the legislature, and probably no other governor bureaucratic monster that is could have done it as skritfulty Milken ha* now operating in the build u*ed a combination of compromise and Ing and being supported by *k*ful poetics t<> handle the liberal legislature your tax dollar. quite well We can't give him an all A It i* the responsibility of scorecard, but he gets generally good our local Board of Commi* grades. stoners to furnish office His opponent, William Fittgera'd. typifies space for government agen many of the things that Barn, County voters cie* We do not want our don't need s lackluster leg<sla:i.<* record, "Free Enterprise" project too much attention tn urban liberal interests, ruined by bureaucrat*. They and general support of the spendv-.g program can operate from any gov that outstate Michigan doesn’t need or want ernment office and don’t to pay for. need plush accommodations U.S. SENATOR-Also with some reluct to do so. ance. we endorse U.S Sen. Robert P Griffin We have asked the Com for re election. Unto the last year or two. missioner* to move their Sen Griffin wa* regarded as a statesman m bureaucratic machine from Washington. Now he's just another trod the Community Activities politician, and by hi* own admission he Center building into govern shouldn't be running again. Ho should have men! office*, but they are stuck by his decision to retire, and lol a still delaying thrir action. younger, more vigorous man have a try Are they going to make But we don't think it is m the interests of Political Hay from playing Barry County lo have a man straigh1 out of upon the emotions of the the Detroit city government step mto a voting public, or will the position of statewide and even national spathrtie Community rome importance. The local anil national <ie*iin i* to >.ur support, and help •.•* to limit government spending and inv*>lveforce these villains to face ment. A nan who owes Im* allegiance tn a up to their action* major metrrpolitician ;-ca can hardly be We havescrapb<*>ks and a exported to ignore the pressure* tn« running record of event* to cities At wr can depend on Griffin * substantiate our remarks. voting record tn be pretty consistently Therefore. Mr. Politician acceptable to Barry County W)U hud IwtttT think twice U S. REPRESENTATIVE Garry Brown Is before you replay *omc of nationally recngniied as one of the most your past rhetoric which ha* consistently conservative men in Congress been used on the public to He alsr* speat* dearly and deci*».ei» when sell your program. You asked to take a stand We have yet to hear a jumped on the Handwagon word in doubt of his character or integrity after the foundation had Even if you feel he is too conservative for been laid by the "Free you. he deserves your vote to help assure Enterprise" people. that the conservative viewpoint will always Il* too had that *o many be daarty stated in the U S. House confuted people have been We have heard Howard W.-lpc *pcak used to help you establish many time*, and have had personal conver­ the monster you have creat­ sations with him He's a bright man and a ed aa it is leading u* slowly nice guy. His voting record is impossible to down the road to Creeping predict. In the present campaign, he ha* tried SOCIALISM. We are »peak to disassociate himsetf from the Carter ing from experience because administration, the present Congress and the wr have been a part of the Democratic Party The main j>>ank m his "FREE ENTERPRISE” platform teems to be that he would increase group from it* original be­ the size of his staff in Michigan to get more ginning. feedback from hit constituent*, and solve Our forefather* formed constituents' problem*. That, in our opinion, our democratic nation upon i* not enough reason to send him to the "Free Enterprise" sys­ Congress tem at great cost in blood, We'l stick with the man who's been tested swrat. and good solid values. and proven himseft m step with what we feet Are you going to let our is the strong conservative feeing in Barry structures of freedom crum County and the Third Congressional District ble, and be reduced to STATE REPRESENTATIVE Finally, we economic serfs in a land that get the chance to endorse the man who once was our*? You had seems to do more for Barry County than belter evaluate the force anyone at any level txryind the County that i* driving us into a CiHXIhouse We're taikmg about State Rep world where "Free Enter­ Don Garner, of course Although Barry prise" is being driven out. County is no more than half of his district. and being replaced by ap Gilmer seems to spend a heckuva lot of limo poinlive people with excess here and attending tn Barry County matters power. tt ddn't take Don long to find his way I have been a Tax Paying around Lansing, and experienced legislators Harry County resident for a speak highly nf him Even a* a member of the good many year*. I. also mmorrty party, he seems to have mastered have given many volunteer the bureaucracy and know* where to get hour* for Community Ser­ answers and action Certainty no was vice. but I don't feel that 1 nftinntial in getting the long needed Chief deserve any more consider* Noonday Road project gr*ng Sometimes. twm than people who haven't D« n feet* he'* almr-sr ak-ne in some of hi* lived as long as I have. legislative position* but he wte* h<* Erma Flory conscience and rhe needs of hi* district 7th Grade Girl* Win Over e believe that you're entitled to more from us then just a place Io put your money. You can talk to us about anything at all, and be assured of getting the best advice. See us soon. W A TI O \ A I. INK of ASTINGS West Slate at Broadway MEMBER F D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to 540,000 Banner Announces Election Endorsements Pennfield Hasting* 7lh grade girl* defeated Pennfield in two game* Thursday. Ort. 26. 27 « and 34 10. Paula Atkinaon led the scoring tn the fir»t game with II point*. Laura Oom had ti. Ix»rri Randall 4 and Deb Dykstra. Lorrie Jayne* and Karen Williams had 2 each Colleen Corrigan had 16 in the second game. Carrie Dunn A. Stacy Shepler 6 and Mirhdle Crawley 4. When thst happens. Don. just look behmd you You have a greet deal of support back here for those crywig m the wddeme**' stands You heve to like Larry Raffler. if you know htm He's no flaming liberal And he does know Barry County. But as a freshman legislator, m the party which wiN probably donwiate the ne»t sessmn of the legislature he's likely to get swept along with the tide. Maybe outstete Michigan will never regain parity in Lansing with the Detroit metro area But sending Gamer back wi« assure that our interests are protected as much as possible DISTRICT JUDGE-For many, tne most dfficutt deer**™ next Tuesday wiA be the leiection of dutnet judge. Most of us nave never and will never be m the dtftnct courtroom, and are not qualified to pick a lodge Then, we are faced by two men who each seem to have pood qualrfiratinns for the job But nevertheless, a choice must be made Aher considering the matter from many pnmt* of view, we conclude that the county would be best served by electing John F Huntley es District Judge Two year* ago. in the Circuit Court race. luAciai temperament'' was an issue In our contacts With both Huntley and Prosecutor G«ry Holman, we have been impressed that both men probably have the right personalty and character to preside over a courtroom. So we must look a bit farther to find out what advantage* one might Have over the other. Huntley seem* to have the edge « experience He ha* been m private practice *t Hasting* for mote than a decade, handling all manner of case*. Holman has been in private practice for a few years, and also spent several years as an advisor to the Kalamaroo County Sheriff » Department He hss been pr-*ecutor just two years So what I* best tor Barry County’ If Huntley wins, we will have one lex* attorney tn prrvate practice here His regular clients may have to look elsewhere, but the general public will notice little effect If Holman wm*. it seem* to us that he will leave a job he ha* not yet fintsbed that of founding the first full time prosecuti • * office in Barry County. If Holman had served a couple full term* as prosecutor, we might feel differently. But in two years, he can't have done much more than get hi* feet wet as prosecutor If he ha* mastered the prosecutor’s job in two years, then it is an mcredibN easy job If he has not. then the Barry County taxpayers have not yet gotten their money's worth. No. Im's keep a competent prosecutor in hi* job tor at least a full term -preferably two- before mi>ving him up In the next decade "ne or two Circuit Court judgeships should open up Either Huntley or Holman will be in a position to run The county, for now. could be better served by retaining Holman as prosecutor and electing Huntley tn District Court. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS- ln the commrsSKmer*' races, we only see two where we fed we can make intettgent endorsements. In both cases, experience ha* to be the deciding factor. In ttie Eighth County Commissioner* Distrirt Hope Townpup and Barry Town­ ship Preonct f 2-OrviBe Hammond must be our choice. Ed Darnels might be okay, but we re not aware of any particular expertise he brings to the job. OrviHe is a known quantity Sure, he’s very conservative, and we don’t always agree with his opinion. But he has his principles, and he'll tell you straight. There are going to be a lot of new faces on the county commission come 1978. We may need a few "old hands" Mre OrviBe to maintain some continuity. In the Second District. Incumbent Bob Bender is another man we'd like to see returned to the courthouse Bob is young -as ci-mmrssn-ner* go-but he's inteBqjeni and progressnre. «lromcaBy. he's often on the oppostte side of the vote from OnnBe Hammond. But he knows what he's doing, and we suspect some of those new commissioners are going to look to him for leadership in the next couple of years Some of the unopposed enmmissroner candidate* are especially worthy of mention, though they don't need our endorsement. Ken Radant knows county government, though ho operate* with litile fanfare. Former Hastings Police Chief Richard Sunior wiU make an excellent commissioner, but it may take him a few months to get the necessary famAarity w«h county govern ment And Emmet Herrington of Assyria is unusually knowfedgable about government, with his background of lederai service. Rae Hoaro. wfx' will be the only woman on the Br>ard of Commissioner*, does her home wi-rk and isn't afraid to got to the bottom of tough problems We kke her spunk. We wish them all weB Parent! Announce Daughter! Marriage Mr. and Mr*. Jacob E. Putkela ol Hasting* an nounre the tnamagr Salur day. Ort. 14. of their <Uugh ter. Vkki Marie, to Melvin lare Hurd, son of Mr and Mr*. Merle Burd of Hast ing*. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rr% Ralph Tweed) of Wrllman The University nf Michi gan had 35,954 vtudr-nt* on it* Ann Arbor campu* in the toll of 1977. When other U M campute* and those taking credit extensKin rourxe* are included the total enroll ment *u 46.01" Road at hi* home. Rev. Tweed) had performed the marriage of Virtu's parent* X'» year* ago. Vicki had worked al Hast ings Mutual Insurance Com pany and Melvin work* at Bradford White al Middle vilie. They will be making their home in Harting*. WARNING Independent auto repair person* are going for vlalrwidr shutdown. Important cr*eting to discus* thi* <un»ld«ration. Krprested mechanic* urged to attend. Nev. 9.1978 at 7:30 P.M. To be held al Showboat Automotive. 1450 W. Main M 21 in Lowefl. Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. Oct. b* 30 1978 Pag* 5 Mrs. Olszewski to Deadline No®. 2 For Kiddie King, Queen Contert Irani, picture.attar hed will ing on Michigan Avenue Speak to Women’s Club Auxiliary will accept appli A Queen ConteM" through FLach contestant HaMing* Women’s Club met at thr home of Mr*. Gerald Stein in Middleville. Ia»t Thursday, with Mia* Druzil la Powell presiding- contest is age* four winner* guest* of president. gave the back Entrants mu<t mail a card with a recent picture, mrlud mg the child* name, ad featured at the 85th Anni Methodist Church. Friday. name and telephone number to Mrs. Larry Hurd. 302 E. Grant St . Hasting*. Only the first 25 applicant* will be accepted. Children ot Jaycee families must be exluded from the contest. State President, will have a* her subject "Hats", a humor ou* look at the various type* ol member* found in most duh*. She make* her point*. been a junior director, sccre lary, and treasurer in the Michigan State Federation of Women’s Club*. At pre KEY (LIB member, from Hasting* High School are refurbishing the CbriUma. decoration, which hang in downtown Hading* for the holiday* The Hastings Arre Chamber ol Commerce paid lor the new material., with the kid. doing the taken last Thurwla. eve­ ning. when the. had a work part) in the eft) garage. Above are. from left. Teach Bruce Krueger. Todd Royer. Merlin Buehl and John Glas­ gow. At left i. Heidi Sptad Home life DepartmentJulianne Kelley, soprano, will provide music. Juliann formerly lived in HaMing* but now resides in Allegan with her husband and child open to children, to *ix. with the being honored the Auxiliary in will rr participation in thr contr*t the day of the parade Canister* with the en chaw- city park equipment Emminuil Episcopal Church RUMMAGE SALE 9a.m.-6p.m. Friday, Nov. 3 Parish House MRS. STANLEY IH.SZEHSKI Elkey. Mr* Fred Kogge. Mr* Richard Naegele. and Mr* Don Murdoch, all of Hasting* Reporting on the South Western District meeting held m Allegan, the presi dent announced that the Hawing* club received an award for Home Life report Kentucky Fried Ckieken 0N Colonel’s THE GREATEST FOOD \ member* are: Mr*. Robert Cub* Enjoy Magic VALUE IN TOWN Trick* at Pack Meeting Save 40c The Presbyterian Church sjfonwired Cub pack 3178 meeting Oct. 26. held a lol of magic for scout* and their families Wendall Strickland from the Grand Valley Council provided the magic to illu rtrate scouting goal* and ideal*. I'sing rope trick*, he i-nlertained. as well aa, en lightened. rojM- display* to further demonstrate the various knot* they have learned Den M Cub Scout* are: James Omo. Mark Carlaon. Chn* Raw. Scott HeMeriy. Robert Kerr. Terry Randall. Kyle Trahan. Todd Jone*. leader is Alex Omr. Halloween festivities in­ cluded bobbing for apple-* Niche!*. Chad Cusack. Greg Feather. Scott Furrow. Ben Hawkin*. Ken MarKenzie. Chad May. Steve Vickery. Derek W-lke*. Nathan Wimck. and Terry Randall, all Bobcat. James Omo. Wolf; Andy Jenkin*, Outdoorsman; Eric Anderson. Outdoorsman; Mark Schwennewn. Out doorsmin. Jack Battiste. ter. Bobcat and Oulduurs man Todd Vickery. Bobcat and Outdoorsman: Eric Pattok. Outdoorsman. Jeff Jacob*. Outdoorsman and Citizen. John ChnMenwn. Outdoor* SAVE40C! K,,tu5M 3 Pieces Of Finger Licking GOOD Kentucky Fr.ed il • 1I 1K.I’ Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Spicy Cole Slaw and a Fresh Rol' WEDNESDAY ONLY 302 N. Broadway, Hastings Catering for All Occasions Outdo»r«man and Artist. provided by Tom Fletcher. The following achieve cd by Treasurer Hoy Carl Mike Johnson. Paul Rine. Jason Miller. Andy Mogg. Andy Furrow. Troy Zeigler. Winners Chosen in Window Painting IT IS HALLOWEEN time. and Jell Burpee. age 3. and hi. .iMer Alliwo. 19 month., are all read,, for the big n^ht with tbeir giant pumpkin* that weigh 100 pound* earh I he pumpkin, were grown by tbeir parent*. Jell and Melanie Burpee ol Navhviile. The large.t pumpkin wa. 68" around. gilmer He's Working for YOU nr |*«i4 If k» Cmre** C<••*«»» • mi iwi: »•«*•<• Winner* were chosen Saturday afternoon in the annual Halloween window­ painting contest. .ponwired by the Retail Committee of the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce. In thr 7th Mh grade das*, thr first place window waa painted by Darryl Tliompaon, on the east »ide of thr Hen franklin Mon*. Second place in lhi» dart went to Heth Poll. Lba Keeler and Jill Daniel*. who did their painting on the went .ide of Hen Franklin’s. Thr judge* gave the third place award for 7th Sth grader, to Connie Carter and Kay Fellow*, for their Cling on Hastings Sav A lawn A»*n. Most original award in thi. group went to Colleen Mun*on. Mi**m Pennock and Karen lludw>n on Gordie'. Wear llouw An honorable men linn went to the painting done hy Peter Haire, on Jacob* Pharmacy. In the group for children »i»th grade and under, the firri place went Io Jack W,«well and Phil Strong, who painted Cleveland'* window Secund waa Pam Hastings Getting settled made simple. Tinaava. with the help of brother Brian, who painted Book* Etc. Third in the sixth grade and under wa* thr Mont gomery Ward, window painted by Linda Looney'* Camp Fire Girl* group Moat original in thi* group went to Malinda Wagner and Uaa Jordan, who painted on The Other Place. Jeff Miller* painting on Gamble* earned an honorable mention NEED INFORMATION? Elector* desiring more In­ formation on the proposal* to be voted on io the November election are in­ vited to the Harry Republi ran Headquarter* above Gflmorr'. Tuesday, Oct. 31. at « 45 P » Slate Repubbran ehair­ man William McLaughlin i* to be there to explain the proposal* ffWGO Delton 5 FM Po*l 422 At New Post Home. Stonev Point Rd Frida* Early Bird «:30 Regular 7:30 Banner 119 At. State St.. P.O. Ho* H. Hading*. Ml I90M George B Y oung*. Editor Hugh S I ulltrlon Publisher I’ubli-hrd ever* Mondav and Wednesdav. I IM time* a war ’*ernnd Ila** Pottage Paid at HaMing*. MI I9tfi*. Vol. 123. No. KI 9I5SI20 John F. Huntley... An Experienced Choice For District Judge M (today, October 30. 197N wubmptiun Rale*: M per war in Barr* I nuntv. 19 per war in adjoining ruunlir* SH> per year rlwwhrrr '•ingle top« 15 mil* 7 believe the most laudable obiect of law is the lending of certaintv predictability and fairness to our complex endeavors A tter nearly 14 years as a practicing attorney I feel qualified to be District Judge I would appreciate your vote —JchnF Huntley ,;r-f ’■aitrocou'troocr -e ^e'«.e .-••i • ■ r*jcc>ei’.’> 'VMtu’itr mourHJa'tta’vtcqc’ •r-ete-x » 4-acOr<e'-- • Bl", Cour.ti �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. Octotw f X. 1978. Pbq* | Public Records-For Your Information f.rGTi‘*<7riNlos imh GOOO FAITH ■umi or BONIN HASTINGS AREA M HIMIL DISTRICT FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.1978 Other Asset* TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES: Fund Balance GENERAL Fl ND COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30 1978 Cash \m.unl* Receivable Taxes Rev enable Due from other Governmental I'nrts (nher Assets Total Asset* LI ABILITIES A FUND BALANCE: Account* Payable Contract* Payable Salaries Pay able !>ur to Other Fund* Other laabditie* lotal 1islnlitie* Revenue* A Fund Balance TOTAL LIABILITIES A FUND BALANCE » 3M.664 164503 288571 253) 180.537 •1.019.498 S 107.676 151509 439.911 3500 10.027 • 712.423 435.511 •1.147.934 » 63.479 114.470 341.071 3500 7.788 • 530.308 489.188 •1.019,498 EXPENDITURES: instruction Instruction employee benefit * Supporting Services' Pupd ln»truetH.naJ Staff Ge neral Administration School Administration Bu'ine** Employer Benefits 1964 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND STATEMENT OF FUND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.1978 Fund Equity. July 1.1977 I 17.094 Exer** of Revenues over Expenditure* Transfer of fund balance to 1967 fund 17.663 Fund Equity. June 30.1978 52561.084 2.788558 306.443 96.129 54.904 15,410.689 53.341.981 425.712 53.180524 186.931 157.718 158.091 80.070 302.260 1314.930 113.666 1.186 55.460 132.124 107504 57.646 276.180 1.187,326 80.10*1 1 133 24.696 73509 73 867 •6,024583 15.307.229 5 » Exres* <>f Revenue*. Incoming Transfers A Other Tr*n**rtioa* over Expenditure*. Outgoing FI ND BALANCE YEAR Fund Balance. July 1.1977 Eire** of Expenditure* over Revenue. Incoming Trantfer* A Other Transactions Fund Balance. June 30. 197b 53.677 103.460 JUNE 30,1978 S 489.188 I <35.511 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDEDJUNE 30.1978 1967 DEBT RETIREMENT FI ND COMPARATTV E BALANCE SHEET 1978 1977 • 185.619 1.805 78 1187502 S179.094 52.028 1.416 •232538 5 5.450 IM3.05? 1187502 1 — 232.538 •232538 1967 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND COMPARATTV F. REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED Revenue local State Total Revenue Expenditures: Rcdempt Min of Bond* Interest on Bond* Other Expense* Total Fipeaditure* Excess of Rev enues ov er Expendn ure» 1978 5332587 30510 •362.797 • 175.000 254.187 1.759 •430.946 I 66.149 1413.037 •413,027 1150.000 361.07 67n Ml 2.365 • 663 1967 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND STATEMENT OF FUND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE;30. 1978 Fund Equity. July 1.1977 •23253* Exers*of Expenditure* over Revenue* 68.149 Transfer of fund balance from 1964 fund to 1967 fund Fund Equity. June 30.1978 •182.052 1964 DEBT RETIREMENT FIND COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30 ASSETS: Cash 1978 1964 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND (PLEASANTVIEW | COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30 1978 ASSETS: Cash Taxes Receivable Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS UABtUTTESi Fund Balance 5 • 1 1977 [III KIGHT 1* KEURVUI TV 1551 42 1 1594 5 1977 I 13.790 3.062 • 6.697 1.114 118 7.927 1 7.927 1.594 1 !«4 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND | PLEAS ANTVTEWI COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED Jam 30 1978 1977 Revenue local 5 366 1 8.553 474 Tatal Revenue t M0 • 8.553 Expenditure* Redemption of Bond* 5 1.000 1 3.000 Interest <>n Burnt* 3.150 3563 Other Expenw» 23 8 Total Expenditure* • 7.173 • 8.271 Excess of Revenue* over Expenditures 5 6.333 1 2582 1964 DEBT REIIREMENT FUND (PLEASANTVTEWI STATEMENT OF FUND EQUITY YEAB ENDED JUNE 30.1978 Fund Equity. July 1.1977 t 7.937 Exces* of Expendnure* over Revenue* 6533 Fuad Equity. June 30.1978 5 1.594 1958 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND |P1£A8ANTVIEW) COMPARATIVE BAlJANCE SHEET JUNE 30 1978 1977 Mt Sk'rAL FINANCE COMMIT The University of Michi Kan * alumni body ts made up of 240,688 degree hold NoncBor m o x t <.«■. r IMmA *<■»* kee> »•«. iPTt. •ir'.ieU k, EVGENE L ARGO .-d VIRGINIA L ABGO. FARMF.IU STATE RAMuJFtiliT DIXVIUF I*.. THE HASTING* Cm»i> Cler* LEO W HOP PM AN J*A* A Wall. ,pn*u liloiufi Uf PUialiH RI'IINEB* ADDRESS HI *RIM. ASSETS: Cash 5 3537 60 Taxes Receivable Other Asset* 1 TOTAL ASSETS • 3598 LIABILITIES Fund Balance 5 3598 1958 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND (PLEAS ANTVIEW | COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT ASSETS: Cash Taxes Receivable Other Asset* TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES A IT ND BALANCE Inlere*! payable Fund Balance TOTAL 1.1 ABILITIES A Fl ND BALANCE. HtUiT CIVKN HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT 1977 •5.970.606 Capital Outlay Outgoing Transfer* & Other Trantactions Total expenditure*. Outgoing Transfer* A NOTICE or MORTGAGE rcRKCI.mt RE SALE Excess of Revenue* over Expenditure* FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1978 1978 52580.636 3.030.923 463.92b 1978 877 Revenue local Expenditure* Other Expense* GENERAL FI ND t OMPARAT1V E REV ENIE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL TEAR ENDED JUNE 30 REVENUES: Local State Federal Incoming Transfers A Other Transaction* Total Revenue*. Incoming 1 r*a*lec* A Other Tranxctioa* I 17594 1961 DEBT RETIREMENT FI ND COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED 1977 1 724539 197.906 4568 2585 219536 •1.147.934 :•M-r Revenue local Slate Total Revenue Expenditure* Redemption of Hmd* Interest »n Bond* Other Expense* Total Mpeadilure. Exerts of Revenues over Expenditure* 1 1507 610 • 2.417 1 2.417 1978 I 13.137 916 I 14,053 I 10.000 I 9.000 3538 51 • 12589 511548 • 13,172 » 881 1958 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND (PLEASANTVIEW | STATE MENT OF FI ND EQUITY TEAR ENDED JUNE 30.1978 Fund Equity. July 1.1977 I Eire** of Revenue* over Expenditure* Fund Equity. June 30.1978 I LONG TERM DEBT GROUP OF ACCOUNTS JUNE 30.1978 RESOURCES TO LIQUIDATE MING TERM DEBT: Amounts a*ailahle m the Debt Retirement Fund* TOTAL RLMM R( ES TO LIQUIDATE LONG TERM DATE LONG TERM DEBT PAYABLE: Serial Rond* Payable IMUIEH FOR Ft SI.ICATION 2.417 881 3.298 L EMS I IrtlTT tvm.w* NOTH E or TONING PI Hl.il HEARING IASKM SPRINGS TOWNSHIP I 186.944 5.098.056 •5585.000 15.285.000 PRLKENT HONORABLE RICH Rt> N LOl-CHRIN FcImi* THEREFORE. IT IX BOARD OF EDUCATION HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT Judith Lew ।Mr* RirhardT Grom JoAnn Huke I Nr*. I John B U'ahor. U ilium Cot ant George Wibalda William Hailer President Truster Trustee The uf the HaMing* Atm School Distnet were audited by Alexander Grant A Company. Certified Public Accountant* and are open for inspection by any citixen. VANDERVOORT COORS. MC r« CNRIRT. CARPEWm a n*HER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, Oclcbar X, 1978, Pago 7 Man Pays - $155 for Damaging James M. Fairfield. 18. of Grand Rapids, pled guilty to a reduced charge of mail cious destruction ol proper ty when he was arraigned here before District Judge Kenneth Hansen Thursday. Oct. 26. and paid a IfiO fine. • 100 court costs and the regular |5 judgement fee. He was charged with de­ stroying property al the laundromat at Middleville last May 20. Richard E. Ellis Sr.. 38. ol 2251 East Stale Road, waiv ed examination when he appeared before Judge Han­ sen on a charge of criminal sexual conduct, first degree. He was bound over lo Cir­ cuit Court. Sandra Lee Billeadeaux. 25. of 3805 West Gun Lake Road. Hastings, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving Sept. 24 on the Airport Road while her con dition was impaired by al robot George J. Down. 68. Bat­ tle ('reek, paid 110 plus court costs for shoplifting Tasters Choice coffee and popcorn al the Food Center al Delton. James H. Kent. Wyoming. paidllOpius 115 for dnving in violation of his permit. Peter Hovings, 48. 10741 Gun Lake Road. Middleville, paid • 115 fine plus 115 court costs for not having a regia tration number on his boat. Donald W. Milligan. 602 East Mill. Hastings, paid 150 plus 180 on a reduced charge of having marijuana in his possession. Douglas Elston. 35. 7961 Assyria Road. Nashville, paid S10 plus 115 for turn ing in a false breaking and entering report to the Way­ land State Police post. Archie J. Wood Sr.. 31. 833 North East, paid (5 plus • 10 on a reduced charge of driving 65 on M 43 Kendal! J. Rees. 2D. 1960 East Dowling Road. Hast ings. paid 550 plus 655 on a reduced charge of driving Sept. 23 on M-43 while his condition was impaired by alcohol. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Dehoe-Marsh all H Nor wood. 728 S. Grove. 10/25: Robert Helm. 8735 Wertman Rd.. 10/26. Hastings-'Barbara J. Bender. 512 N. Taffee Dr, Kevin Lewis. 4949 S. Charfl ton Park Rd.. Deborah A. Phillippe. 410 Oakdale Rd.. 10/24; Matthew C. Douglas. 2895 Starr School Rd.. Bruce Gutheride, 1115 N. Jeffer son. John H. Haan. 902 N. Broadway. Ray J. Jenkins. 306 S. Park. Phyllis M. Settles. 2179 Iroquois. Rae chelle Walker. 411 W. Clin­ ton, 10/25; Edward G. Clem. 1515 N. Michigan Ave.. Jodi C. Gillons. 1113 N. Jeffer •on. Camille L. Howes. 2752 Chippewa Tr, Susan M. Sheridan. 6018 Gun Lake Rd.. 10/26. Lake Odeaaa-Rulh Ann Ackerson. 1324 Johnson Sc, Donald L. Burton. 1317 Ionia, Carol Christner. 13790 Jackson Rd.. Vivian East­ man. R3. 10/25. Middleville-Wanda C. Nelson. 921 Bassett Lake Rd.. Judy Stratton. 11400 Davis Rd.. 10/25. Nashville-Diane Heyboer. 4703 Devine Rd, 10/26. Shelbyville-Gurdon A. Wilson. 3840 England Dr, 1026. DON’T WAIT TOO LONG! Hundred* of your friend* and neighbor* renewed their Banner abteription thi* month. Foo have only one day left! We will accept new tabteription and renewal* at the old price in oar office up to 5 p.m. Tuetday, Oct. 31, 1978. Or if you mail it in, the letter mast be postmarked no later than Oct. 31, 1978. Subtcribe—or renew—at the*e rate* and eave money/ CURRENT RATES Barry County-1 year 48.00 & Kent Counties— 1 year 49.00 On Mediterranean Advanced Lifesaving Review Coarse In November An Advanced Lifesaving Review Courw in being nl fered by thr Harry County Red Cross for lifesavers who hold a current Advanced Lifesaving certificate. Waler Safety Coordinal'*' William E Southworth r porta. The program in being .»f fered on two consecutive Sundays beginning Nov. 19 from 1 to 6 p.m. 1 jfesavcrs desiring to re­ new their Al-S certificate may contact the Barry bounty Red Cross al 945­ 122. Current Water Safety •nstructors whose ALS cer tifieates expire prior to December. 1979 may also enroll in the program. Michigan State taw re­ quires that a Red Cross certified lifesaver guard most pool and camp water front activities. The Waler Safety Instructor certifies tion u not sufficient for this purpose 2 yean 419.00 Hurry—These Rates Go Up Nod. 1, 1978! NAME Today & Send to The Banner Office, 119 IF. Deployment Navy Boiler Technician Fireman Tracey L. Anthony, son of Barbara C. Wood of 6679 Buehler Road. Free­ port. has been on an extend ed deployment in the Medi terranean Sea. He is as-'igned to the frigate USS Blakely, homeported in Charleston. S,C, and operating as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. ITunng lhe cruise, the Blakely was scheduled to participate in various tram ing exercises with other Sixth Fleet units xnd those allied nations, Port visits are scheduled in several Medi lerranean coastal cities. Anthony joined the Navy in May 1976 2 yean 417.00 Outside of Above Counties—1 year 410.00 Clip Thi* Coupon Tracey Anthony 2 years 115.00 Alegan, Calhoun, Eaton. Ionia, Kalamazoo State St., P.O. Box B Hatting*, Mi. 49058 STREET A NO TOWN Paid B» Hastings NAME STREET A NO TOWN The UP STATE I have enefooed. IA.00 for Barry Ceuaty residents 19 00 for Allegan. Calhoun. Eaton. leate. Kalaasarow A Keat CouaUes 11000 Elsewhere New Subscription Renewal . STATE UP Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. October 30, 1W, Page 8 \ Hastings 3rd in Twin Valley Cross Country Run Public Notices trx III HSOX t DEMISC 106 Complete Hasten' Course IT I t MTHER ORDERED i»»i Request for Bids SHORT TERM TAX BONDS TOWNSHIP AND CITY TREASURER EFFECTIVE Dec 1. 1978 through Feb 1979 Total amount to be bonded $10,138.769 23 individual amounts available at County Clerk's Office. Bids will be accepted for Bonds for Deputy Treasurer for one year. Bids due by November 10, 1978. Norval Thaler Barry County Clerk COMMISSION ORDER BADGERS The Natural Resources Commission at its meeting on October 13, 1978, under the authority of Act 230 of the Public Acts of 1925, as amended, ordered that for a period of five years beginning on November 1, 1978, no person shall take or attempt to take a badger, statewide. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES One hundred and sis young people participated in the 1978 Hunter Safety Classes sponsored by the Harry Conservation Club. Robert L. Mack of Battle Coldwater Hastings High's girls var y basketball te«m. which Ked its seventh Twin ry victory at Sturgi* Thursday night. 4935. go** to Coldwater this Thursday hoping to defeat the Car­ dinal* and avenge tbeir lone league lots of the season When the team* met here in September. Coldwater won. 62 54. Coldwater la 84). Coach Pat Purgiel's charges had their hands full at Sturgi*. They led 12-10 after the first period and 23 19 at the half. They added 3 points to th* gap in the third quarter and outscored the Trojan* 104 in the finale Brenda Colvin led th* scoring with 10. Bridget Howett had 8. Kathy Hud­ son and Kathy Dalman 6. Peeks Ahearn 5. Sue Suth erland 4. Tracy Dalman 3 and Kathy Ned and Linda assisted by Conservation Club member* ‘Our Best Game White Says After Middleville 30-0 son." Ccach Bob White said after hi* Middleville Trojan* had rolled over Hamilton Friday night. 300. The win gave the TK gridder* a w-eond place lie with Hamilton in the O K Blue Division. Middleville accumulated 333 yards Friday. 292 on the Hamilton had 113 rushing and 77 passing. Sophomore Carl Brigg* scored the first two T-K Marshall. Harper Creek and HaMing* finished one ley Conference cross coun try meet held al the Hast ing* Country Club Wednes day. Oct. 25. and also finish ed in that order in the final league standing*. Fred Bim-I of Marshall led field 3. Kerry .Allen were named on the all conference team, a long with Fred Hisel. David Walkin*. Todd Weidner and David Nanta of Marshall. John Turnbull of Albion. Jerry Caswell and Martin minutes. 87 second*, with Tim James of Hastings se Hastings was second in the junior vanity cross bull of .Albion was third in 15:52. Jerry Caswell of Har­ per Creek was fourth in won with 35 points. Hasting* had 41. Marshall 45 and Hillsdale 103. dale wa* fifth in 16 09. Other* scoring for Hast­ ing* were Kerry Allen, eighth, in 16 27; Greg Clark, fourteenth. 16:55; Dan Gib­ son. twentieth. 16:56, and Steve Lvdy. twenty fourth. ■ 16:57 Marshal) won the meet with 47 points. Harper Creek had 58. Hastings 68. Hillsdale 100. .Albion 119. Coldwater 131. Sturgis 187 and Pennfield 191. In the final cross country Twin Valley standing*. Mar shall had 23 points. Harper Creek 20. Hutlngs 18. Al­ bion and Hillsdale 13. Cold Ron Cotant second in 17:35, Jim Patndge. 17:58; Dave Hauschild, 18X15: John Gia* gow. 18:55. and Randy Con Michele Bishop finished conds behind Jill laebrandt of Pennfield who led the lassie* in 20 minutes. 17 Hasting* wa* fifth tn 21:03. Gall Loughlin was seventh in 21:40. Tars Walldorf! was ninth in 23.39. Sally Woltjer TIM JAMES, HaMing. Lancaster thirteenth in 25:13 and Teresa Gilmore fourteenth in 25:14 Wm yard run around left end with tremendous blocking by the left aide of the line. third quarter reverse from the 12 and Gos.ci tallied the final TD on a 52 yard burst. Hamilton reached th* T K 9 just before the first half ended, and got down to the 11 early in the third canto. The score by quarters: MiddleviOe 12 6 6 6-30 Hamilton 0 0 0 0-0 FWJ) BLSEL ot Marshall FOOTBALL ROLNTMP yard smash culmination about a 40 yard drive, and rignt up the middle. REPORT OF CONDITION AI1OX AL B ANK OF HASTINGS ol Hastings- Michigan 49058 In the sure of Michigan, at the ctoee of business on September 30. 1978 Jr. High Girl Cnariotte. 7pm Charlotte Freshmen at Hast­ ings. 7 pan. Middleville JVs al Portland. Cogers Easily KERRY ALLEN finished Defeat Ionia Featuring balanced *et>r Maple Valley JVs at Laing* burg. 7 p.m Delton Freshmen at Way- Country Club on Oct. 25. Hi. High girl* basketball team* ASSETS Thousand* of Dollars 2J19 <‘a»h and due from banks Obligation* of other t'.S. Govt agencies and corps Obligation* <>f State* and political subdivisions Other bond*, notes, and debenture* Federal Reserve alack and corporate stock 781 2M 358 9.160 53 9,107 Bank premise*, furniture and futures, and other assets representing hank premises TOTAL ASSETS 18.823 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps.. and corps 3.953 10.326 208 Deposit* of t nitrd State* Government Deposit*.if State* and political subdivisions TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS Total demand deposit* Total time and saving* deposits TOT Al DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND tORElGN OFFICES...................................... iua 4.805 12.018 15 18.855 EQ< TTY CAPITAL •' »harr« aut homed 90.010 <> shares outstanding 90.010 (par value) TOTAL E4H m CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQI ITT CAPITAL Delton JVs at Wayland. 7 Schiffer Scores the 7th graders by a 286 3 for Middleville Jackie Jaynes and Kelly Mogg scored 4 each for the 8th graders, Kim Baxter 3 and Beth Poll. Shen Blsir. Lisa Brownell and Lisa Keeler had 2 each. Paula Atkinson and Col Mike Schipper scored three touchdowns a* the Middleville High junior varwty rolled over Hamilton Thursday. 32-8. Schipper went on jaunts of 43.44 and 21 yard* for his the 7th grader*. Michelle Crawley. Cam Dunn and Deb Dykstra 4 and Lisa Costs and Karen Williams 2. Matt Allison scored from the one in the second quar ter and Jeff Inne* scored from the 5 for Middleville's m rta I D Charlotte at Hasting*. 8 p.m. (Parents' Night I. Portland at Middleville. 7:30 (Band Night). Laingsburg al Maple Vai ley. 7:30 (Dad * Night). Wayland at Dehoa. 7:30. lakt-wood al Ionia. 7:30. Benton Harbor at Albion. Harper Creek at Rockford. Hillsdale at Hudson. .SMI Otsego at Pennfield. Portage Northern al Slur Middleville plays the un reserves at Portland at 7 p.m. thi* JY uiru DOUnCe be*Un GREG CLARK finished in 14th place and waa Hastings Bach To Defeat n“~"r Sturgis, 34-29 Greenville's Last 450 500 1X118 18.103 NOTE P-00,000 I'.S. Government Securities in the foregoing statement are pk-dgnl io secure puhlw deposit* including deposits of 826,274.19of the Treasurer of the State of Michigan as required by law. I F t Beckwith, ’.’ice President 4 Cashier of the above named bank do hereby declare that thi* Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief October 21 H»7fi Grand Ledge Tuesday. Oct. 24. the Hastings High junior < arsity traveled to Sturgis Valley encounter. 34 29. Coach Pat Murphy's la* ues trailed at the half 169. intermission outscoring thr fourth. Deb Bustance scored 9 for the winner*. Michelle Blair and Deb Jaynes 8. Sue Ned 5 and laura Allerding 4. Neil had il rebound* and Jaynes gue game with Grand l-edge, 39 38. Ned had 12 point*. Brenda Conner 1|. Jayne* 10. Li» Godfrev 3 and Blair 2 HUTlXCS MFC tXAGt E LOMtWOOU The Greenville Yellow Jackets scored with 40 se­ conds remaining in the game to beat the Lakewood JV*s Gregg drive. The Hummrll Vicksburg 26. Allegan 17 Charlotte 13. Hasirtt 7 (2 OT*> Comstock 13. Gull lake o. Galesburg Augusta 24. Springfield 0 Vibes Battle Creek 26, Henton Harbor 9. Cyratal Fall* 55. Hark River ru«hed w hile Tony Norris had 71 yards on 9 carries. Hummed al*o scored both touchdowns and Ken McCoy kicked the extra point* Defensively, the Vibes were led by linebacker* Ken McCoy ano Gregg Hummed with 12 tackles each Rich Smith and Tony Norn* also Escansba 22. Marquette 0. St. John* 47. Bullock Creek Forest Hill* Northern 46. Wayland 8. Hudsonville 23. Kellogg* viUe 12. Ironwood 50, Wakefield 0. Fowler 22. Bellevue 0. Holl U. Everett 6. ln-»t <>f our knowledge and belief i> true and correct. Donald L Haywood Richard M Cook William D. Bailer Director* with one game remaining Prep Grid.Score* Delton 20. Mattawan 8. Hastings 35. Sturgis 20. Harper Creek 27. Hillsdale Saranac 39. Maple Valley 0. lakewood. Lakewood's safety Rich South intercepted a pass on Jacket as 16:55. lakewood 12. Greenville 7. Lowell 20. Fremont 0 Middleville 30. Hamilton 0. Portage Central 42. B.C. Lakeview 0. Penn field 14. Marshall 12 Minute TD uja Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases Other liabilities visiting Ionia Tuesday after lor HaMing*. High and 20lh loingsburg 31. Potterville 0. �WflMTJUlS . ........ Welton's • Heating • Cooling V. Rr—terl Krp,., 1U1INEM IHW. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING tourso and It- FARM ANOI GARDEN 8 N FORD TRACTOR, Front 94S3967or946-X16 •■■VICI WINDOW GLASS RABBIT AND DEER REPEL LENT Protect nursery stock. ^o^YoThav^^RancoTpe^MSc to _ I _L__— get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. mines m ZU-o AUIO MIROS RADIAIOR SiRVKf Burkey HtMngt 1030 I truck driver isn't what tt used to be ...It’s better I Over Mattawan Aoxn RAT AND MOUSE Supple*. 144 E. State St.. Hastings.10-30 Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 tintocy. ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY: Homo privileges, parking Delton drew first blood, then fell behind on an extra MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. SMALL HOUSE m country Delton had a sustained drive FOR SALE SNOWMOBILE '7« Ante 0M0- MOBILEHOMES FOR SALE -1977 mobile home. 14 ft wide. 2 bed rooms. ad.-fition and organic garden included. Cash or term* make offer. Cail 945­ 4857 or 94B-4K1. 10-25 NOTICES S. Bastard U. Phone 945A877. 10-25 RUMMAGE SALE Freeport Tempu, Oc 2Br* and 27th 9 Chain Sawa Ploneer-McCuhoch KAWASAKI ITS mruorevete SYRUP EVAPORATOR FOR SALE-Kmg brand, oi fired. 4 JONSEREDS AA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. Episcopal Church basement. Phone 945 2029 days or 623 2447 evenings. Alanrn Family Group Monday 8 P.M. Epts copal Church and Tuesday afternoon* 12 X pjn. St. Rose Cat hr be Church Open meeting Phone 940 2752 or 948-2250.______________ tf _ PERSONALS room. CMdrarts clothing and toy*, including deluxe car track, mounted on B h x 4 H 10-25 -0M0- 1973 VOLKSWAGEN pop-up 2185 S. Bedford Rd. 10-30 945 9835 945 3150 AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE Throe, 6&pasa Iowa: One 1969 Internalion FOR SALE 1975 Plymouth Ford, excellent condition Phone 9455231 12.900 10-25 tnmtii tire* and Delton School Bui Garage. BUSINESS SERV. BOND COPIES, one or two hid* to the Superintendent's Office. Delton School. Del le 'erhead. standard 4 10 each legal 4 15 each LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church Sl . Has mgs. Ph 9459105 tf p.m. Nov 13. 1978 S-ueees* ful bidder* must pay fur and remove vehicle by Nov. 22. 1978. FRFF-Bnng your new phone HELP WANTED hang it. put a wring through BOOK A TOY b GIFT PARTY Cerwrou* Award* DEMONSTRATORS ALSO NEEDED Over 300 newest Church St 10-30 SEE US FOR YOUR AP PL1ANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 USED chain saw* lor sale M-37. S Bodford Rd. Ph 946-3150.«f AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limeftone end marl Free 1 800 243 7834 Or write SANTA S PARTIES. Avon. Conn 0800' 10-31 374-8208 1(7X DELIVERY Person needed to deliver The Hanner to Barry County Prefer mi turo person, mutt have good driving record. Approx 2 noon*. Apply at Banner LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED ELECTROLYSIS Permanent removal of unwwited hair. For appointment. ca> Donna Long, (Registered Becnoio gist). 9488794. 11-3Q EAR PIERCING Safe and pampas. Several style* of earring* to choose from Call Donna Long (Registered Elect rokor1948 8794 11 30 Smith. West Michigan Realvest, 1 942 7161 SPORTING GOODS SNOWMOBILE- 74 Artic Cat. VIP Panther 440. About 1500 mde*. speedometer, tec. heat gauge*, eiectnc start. od injected, canvas cover. Excel­ lent condition. 4800 firm. Phone 945-4877. 10-25 CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 4(11 gun* Browning Weatherby. Wmrhester. Remington -afl makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1-I818I247 3833 tf down. Mattawan worked the ball mo« of the length of the (*r’’"n Finally. Harmon '-'Ch: ■-fi 1M line r.eht line. then then r.n ran .ra.nnrt around right Plumbing Service ft Repairs Going into the second not able to pain a* rogu LARRY'S PLUMBING 2525 Barber Road MS4OT1 FARRELL'S Hasting & Cooling mostly Delton's hall game Early in the wrond quar a liarriMn fumble, but had to punt, putting Mattawan plays later, big Mike Mohn picked nil a Mattaw an pa** 46. but a clipping fienahy pul the Panther* on their Hill Hoyle and company wan defenae. and it took only nine play* for Delton to Ph. 9454020 . PETS FREE PUPPY to good home 10 months old. black, pan German shnrthair and pan Great Dane Excellent with cMdren Call 945-3730 any time ___ 10-25 by Bill Smith. Tadback Bill Boyle went up the middle conversion attempt failed. Mattawan* speedy half back. Darwin Harrison. COIN SHOW-Saturday. Nov. 4th 9 a.m.-7 p.m.. Kaiamuoo County Center Budding. 2900 Lake St. Ex habit*. dealer*, doer pares Free adrrwssmn Kalamazoo Numismatic Oub 1030 BIO HOUSEHOLD. 3 fwrtev Wa Ram A fourth the win a quart r deo*n 7237 APARTMENT FOR RENT in Hastings. 420 W, MA St. 10-30 Phono 946-3347 STOVES B. HI <.H II UXHTOK Playing brilliantly at time*, fitfully at other*. Delton* Panther* finished out their KVA schedule with FOR RENT ASHLEY renter, run- tune *ard« fur the wcond Delton louih the Panther* hy nice gain* by Bill Smith and Dan Ayers on the drive LOST LOST- 2 young male beag REWARD for Mohn's plsee kick didn't make it. *o Delton led 12 8 al Both defenses settled down following halftime, and mlrcmatir-n. midfield Mattawan control led the hall most of the MACHINERY briefly to Delton'* 45 But 12b USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS I1J00- and up Michigan State* basket Wuarlertiark Bob Randall open play of the final period. Two play* later. Matt* DELTON wa. Rovleing Friday night a* the cloaivr tailhark ran. rut. and jump rd hi* way to *ome beautiful gain* lhr*e photo* *how Jut* a few ol thrm Abotr. he leap* over ««.' downed plat er* during the Panther*' ^nmd penod drive which led Io lheir wcood touch down Hanner photo Delton took over on it* own .34 Smith. Ayer* and Hoyle picked up quick gain*, and the Boyle gut loose for a .'<4yard jaunt which put thr ball on the Mattawan four. Smith weiit fa far the tourh down, and Boyle rapped it with an end run f<u tw«. |*MCt* tu give Delton the X to * final edge GOOD FOR 8 BiU Rmle pick* up right ynrd*. potting Delton oc the Mattawan nine «ard hoc (tn thr next TD Hanner photo ' ’ * WANTED WANTED Non profit presch-1'1 need* babv equip men* cribs, bathmeite. baby •ubs mcking chair scales rt Phnoe 945 9093 from 9 am >o 6,pm Also need a pian. f« r classroom use tf Wash aad Wax 425 CM 444-2223 MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 end PhTs Car Cm RHev MobJe Home* 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamaioo Phone 1 327-4456 tf Service GOT IM-lUrwia Marrites. phout. �THI HASTINGS BANNER Monday. October 30 1978. PaQ. 10 .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE bv Buzz Youngs Big 2nd Half Gives Hastings 35-20 Win, Twin Valley Co-Championship Playing like thr chan: High Saxon* came from behind at Sturgi* Friday t»o»t a 35 20 victory over the Trojan* and th" co eham There will be 6W schools entered ..- the 1978 Michigan High School Athletic Assoctatu * * district ba»ketb*ll tournament* to be held at 12* »ite*. thr MHSAA has announced Class A *etn; final game* flap d*. Bait. Okemos and Mason are scheduled for Lan,.nkKt the Class B tourney at Eastern. Clas» B at East Lansing. (Tas* C and Lan* Cmnvtock will be Guil Lake. Sturgt*. Paw Pa». Three mg W'ateriy and Cia»» D a: Charlotte. R.ver*. Comstock and Vick* Final* will be tn Jemsor Marshall host* Albion. Fieldhouse at V chigan Harper Creek. Pennfield. State Vniversny Hailing* and De.to*. have • ,.U atcr and Hillsdale been assigned t.-:h< *»• B ultsrt High hosts Class C . Maple Valley. Port DiMr.n a: P.arw<- *.-.»• • uh Allegan Otaec> Way and Rath. l«rWitt, l-an«tng land and. of ev.-r*e Rain < atholic and bpringport. M.ddlesille High’, girl* •ell Lake wood High anj Cae • go to the (Tan C Dis donut go to the B at tnct at Byron Center, along Belding, aa de Grevnvtlle. with Fennville. Hamilton. ioma. tarn ell arc Belding. H»pkin*. Krlloggsville and Chanotte hosts Eaton Lakewood Score* First, Overcomes Deficit to Win l^kewood High scored first, then had to come from behind tn thr closing minute* of their game with Greenville Friday night to pint a 12 7 victory The Viking* scored in the ♦erond quarter or. a 10 yard pas* from Dave Durkee to Dave Kaufman, but in the third quarter Phi) Herd scampered 22 yard* and Greenville converted the extra point to take a 741 lead With three minute* left in the game Lakewood got the ball on the Greenville 10. ar.d on the third play Burr Pepper slammed into the end rone (rum the two for the winning touchdown. Coach Roger Babb cited the defense for exceptional plat with Mike Manshum credited with 17 tackle*. Tom Ble**mg. Stuart Hersh hergcr. Dave Kaufman and Pepper played well, with Pepper intercepting a screen pan* to «et up the first touchdown. Paul Sauer* averaged 38 yard, punting for the Vik tags. Conference It i» thr first Twin Valley football crown for Hasting*, which officially entered the Twin Valley last *ea*on Hasting* finished the league season with one lo»». that tn Marshall, which was knwk cd out of first place Friday by a 14 12 defeat at the hand* of Pennfield title with Hasting*, earning a 27-0 win over Hillsdale in Friday * final league game Ironically. Harper Creek's only k>** wa* » double over lime defeat by HaMing*. Lack, helping tu contain the fleet Scm Hagadorn who was a real thorn in the rd super." Quarterback Mikr Cole- including thr opening H yard touchdown aerial to Steve Stu Thr Glue" Kogge hauled in 3 Colegrove passe* for 38 yard*. Hammond had I for 69 yards. Dan King had another great night, scoring 3 touch down* and lugging the leather for 129 yards in 25 hampered with an injured thnlled played their U-M all arvu-d rrrat. Defensively, we »hul them out in thr «ccond half when we got it all together.” praised the fan* who formed a tunnel al the north rnd nf At first. I didn t even go through, thinking it was had to have an effort un our but they came back and did thr yob." Karpinski beamed Baum’* work al monster In thr first half. Hasting* had unlv 35 yard* rushing to first dow ns to 12. HaMing* started out fast. after the opening kickoff, the Saxons covered 46 yards in 5 play* with Colegrove Kevin McMahon kicked jan drive. Ed Maurer. who make* point* with 8:4* left in the vered Hastings' second first canto. touchdown, picked oft a Gen Miirgls alto wasted little tlll. M their 30 Md play* with Darwin Grnlilr going the final 2. Hagadorn dr.-pp-.i the pas. tn the two point ronversKin try and the .core was 76. A pass inter «coie with 1:22 left in the period. Sturgi. moved the ju|| w^h Hagadorn and Dan Craig carrying it. On a 4th down and long yardage. a first down on the Hastings 10. Mikr Woods took it in Hasting*. stopped after two first downs when Hagadorn in­ tercepted a Colegro r pass Maple Valley Threatens the hall to thr Hasting* 39 Quentin Ward returned the opening kickoff 49 yard* to the Saranac 41. and the Maple Valley la-ms battled down to the Saranac 13 from • here Paul Balt us. and ex change student from The Netherlands. missed a field goal That was Maple Valley’s only threat against Saranac Friday night a* they went dow n to a 390 defeat Saranac remains in first tn the Tri Central Conference while the loss dropped Coach Dan Wat *on’s laon* to 4 4 Maple Valley will host Laingsburg Friday m a Dad * Night encounter, bop ing for the victory that will give thr Lions a winning M-a*on With time running out. Hatting* look to the air. King eaughl a first down aerial, then Teunesscn gaih play* later Born skirted left end for 17, then got fi more. Teuneasen and THE GLEE* gllmer punt, and thr Saxons were ill again. Mark Smith got 4. Mahon kicked the point and Hastings led, 21-20 with 7:10 left in the third quarter. VanEngen again grabbed an aerial for 1'1 and it was first DAN KING Sturgis Friday. next play. McMahon split After the kkkoff Sturgis smeared but Hastings was called for a face mask and it YOU f*M tee S> ('<i>ies* Caausuiee l-W ttas *w» * mi wi: Sturgis' 43. Two play* failed to gain then Colegrove found VanEngen for a first and 10 on the 22. Trune»*en ran the draw, then King gm 15 yards. Teuncsscn smashed incomplete. King scampered He's Working for two first downs before the Saxons shut them off ar.d took the ball on their own 33. The final march got under ISIS* »>|.iu QIARTERBACK MIKE COLEGROVE gets ia.truc tune in thr lia.iings-Murgi* Karpinski during a crucial You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. *•** Any loan company then George Things were different in the second half. Rick VanEngen returned HTl Your present bank ***Your credit union football for a 37 yard touchdown. Thi* time Hagadorn ran the hall for two points and the holding penalty nullified it. Colegrove found VanEngen plays hr fore wrapping up the cochampionship. Thr score by quarters: 35. King gm 6. a pas* went incomplete then Kogge Official*: Jack Wendt. referee; Charles Stanski. on the 13. King smashed for no gain, look a Colegrove judge, and Richard Dyke house, head linesman. guson. Ed Maurer. 1 ackles-Wendell Armour. Mike Pierson, Brett Fox Chuck Helmer. Ken Kens­ ington. Merk Schaeffer. Doug Tack. ( enter-!Iran McConnell. (hiarterbwrk-Mikr Cole- Bvnovv, slammed over for the final Saxon touchdown. McMahon UJ V X k of ✓ N.B.H. HJvstim.s ...for a Surprise----------- ---- MIKE PIERSON |No. 72| game Murgi. Haslfogs Mark Smith intercept rd a Sturgis pa»* and returned it 27 y ards tn the Hasting* 45. Bob Trune**en. Chris Mar IM. Sturgis 170. HaHbark*--Dan King, i ‘ave liaum. Stu Koggr. Phil Martin. Ron Pennock. Rob VanEngen. Brail King. Paul Kieher-Kevm McMaho.. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-11-01.pdf a66fbfe68e4abd58124ed0ccd0a42aae PDF Text Text .. , *. MM-: . .. ............................... ...................... • ’ «X Library . 4JQ5J u.enttfrt W I' '.rRAM n • . h Expect Tight State, Local Races to Bring Out Good Vote Michigan's off year elee Iran will hr held on Tur. day. Nov 7. and 25.076 registered Harry County elector, are eligible to go to the poll, between 7 a m and H p.m. In 1974. the last off year elect tor., more than M percent oc 13.428 of the 20-572 registered elector. cast oaiiots. Another relatively heavy turnout of voter* is expect rd. with races for top state office* attracting attention along with local runtest* and issues Thr election of a new District Court Judge to serve Harry County is one of The Hastings the most interesting races. Candidate* are Prosecuting Attorney Gary Holman and Attorney John F. Huntley In addition, there are II special state wide proposal, on Tuesday'* ballot. Barry County has 21 pre cincts using machine, for ‘Ming, two precinct, in In ing will have punch card, and two in Mapie Grose ut i! are using paper ballot* In addition, there are nine *|mciaJ absentee counting boards. In Hastings, more than 270 absentee ballot' had been voted up to Tuesday afternoon Saturday ia the 1 <> ballots may be ’ Ml request. al ■ ‘ -gh absentee ballots may ■ wxed at thr clerk's 4i th«- eits hall on M-,r !. • • fur top state offices •>r"I a* dose. with Gov. G Milliken iRi op p.-ed t,.r -relection by Wil Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol. 123. Na. Ml Price 20* WedacMia. So.ember 1. 197* Hastings. Michigan PBB Damage Suit at Cadillac wouldn't have to sell them. Hut the judge wrote: "Plaintiff* have failed to prove the keystone of their claim, that their an.mals were injured by PBB.” He said months of scientific testimony had tailed to eon since him the chemical was harmful in .mall quantities. Thr trial lasted more than 14 months; the longest in Michigan history. The judge * opinion covered 155 page. Thr president of Michigan Farm Bureau. Ehon R Smith of Caledonia, said he hopes the end of thr first PHH trial and the judge's decision will mark a "new beginning* for Michigan agriculture. Fur too many year*, our stair* farmers have lived under the pall of PBB'* shadow demoralized by the widespread publicity that shook thr well earned confi drncr of consumers, both here and overseas.- Smith sud Perhaps now. Michi gan can regain its Mature as one of thr best, most di verse, most productive agri cultural states tn the na lion " Not so with the plaintiffs' attorneys Obviously the Tacoma ifrciuon come* as a stunning *urpn»r not only to Roy and Marilyn. but also to us.' they said in a statement. -Wr are upset that the Court found that thr health „( the Tacoma's dairy ani mats was not impaired by PHH and that the consuming public should have been allowed to drink their milk and rat their meal The Tacoma farm was quaran lined in 1975. and some of the animals had PBB levels many time* the PBB level now rm it ted by law. The T aroma farm remain* quar antined l.day." the stale mrnt said "We believe the Court adopted an unusually severe standard of proof in light of thr fact that there was no question of thr fault of Michigan Chemical Com pans and of Farm Bureau Services in allowing PUB to reach the Tacoma family farm in contaminated feed Those fact* were admitted by both defendant* "We also believe thr tourt ignored certain mi portant undisputed ev idence in the record before it. and we are presently reviewing the Court record in light of the lengthy opinion render ed. We are also reviewing the opinion with our client* and with expert witnesses who testified during the trial.” The attorney, also said they would confer with other families who they rep resent »hn have been in volved "in this tragedy." Thr lawyers said that if. a* the Court ruled ihrre was "not a *hrrd of credible evidence" presented in thr plaintiffs' case, it i* difficult to un<irisland why the trial was permitted to go on (or many months after the de fens'- motions for summary judgment They add-d they believe there i* a fundamental dis t met ran between I hr feeding Mudir* earned out by the defense expert* designed to measure ami assess the aiutr impact of this toxin and thr ehrunw problem* dcscrtlie'i in Michigan cattle by plaintiff* experts year* after the poisoning rpiwide when thr acute effects would Im- expected to he over and <lonr with They also *aul they were surprised that there is no acknowledgment of the fact that many of thr Tacoma animal* are quarantined with tissue levels many lime* higher than permitted by law one half to five year* with the Michigan Hspartmenl of Correct ran* in thr prison a’ Jackson Hr «u credit rd with I j days spent tn jail. Schwrdcr wa* charged in the robbery of Evert Kom me* and Thoma* Holley at Freeport la*t March 13. Cynthia Murphy. 19. 41* We»i tourt Street. Hast mgs. charged with attempt ed larceny tn a building, wa* p:ars-d on pculiatiun foe l*u year* and wa* ordered to .pent thr first >1 day* in the Harry County jail. She ts to pav a 550 fine. 5250 rourt costs and 571 tn rertitution Nr-.l DaVI* Jr. 34 106 U'r*i Bond. Hasting*, rhar grd wuh po.srs.xm of a Incompetent For Trial Judge Richard Robinson, after a hearing here in Circuit Court thi* Wrdne* day mornin*- .aid Charlo* Allen Cross. .'W. of Hastings, wa* mentally inrompent ent to stand trial on charges that hr murdemf his mother and father Cross wa* ordered mtn the cu*t<xiy of the Michigan Department of Mental Health for a period up to 18 months Judge Robmsun explained that any tune up to I* months the Department of Mental Health could deter mine d Crus* is competent to stand trial, and order him returned here After 1* months. Cross sihiM be ret urned here for a hearing and. if at that lime, he wa* determined mentally competent, he would stand trial If nut determined he wa* rompeter.t. he would be judged a mentally ill per*on and placed under the juris dietxm of the Department of Mental Health Judge Robinson's ruling Wednesday (allowed review of the report from thr Focrnsie Center at p*danti which stated that Cross was "incompetent to stand trial at this tune At Wednesday's hearing. Cross now heavily beard e*i showed no eimXxir He was represented by Atty TTu-ox1 Evrland of Lansing ind Prosecutor Gary Holman re pre wn ted Thr ’’eopir Retirement Home To Be Reviewed Here Monday Jury Find* Man Guilty Of Arson A Barry County Circuit Court jury deliberated 2* minutes Monday. Oct. 30. before finding Steven R. (’rose. 28. of 2571 Utile Mill l-akeRoad. I tow ling. gudlyy of arson. Judge Hudson Iteming presided al the one day Inal. Sentencing is scheduled (or Dec. I. The maximum sentence is 10 yean in prison. ('rose wa* found gu2;y ut burning a home at 296 Mill lake Road in Johnstown Township on Jan 7. 1978. Robert Fori Schw eder. 20. of 216 larkm. Middleville Fnday was sentenced by Circuit Judge Richard Rob m son to serve from two and Find Cross Crows is charged with the shooting dtatiis of his father. Charir*. 61. and hi* mother. Edtth Geraldine, 62 They were found early Sun day morning. April 30. shot to death in the bedn*>m of their burning home at 5211 Messer Road, north of Hast ing* The fire it believed to have been set in the at tie of the two story frame struc lure. Crow* was arrested the follow mg Thursday night at tlw home l<y sheriffs officers and State IMice. He sur rrmlerrd Without a struggle Cross was Imund over to Circuit Court foe trial after a hearing before District Judge Josefih Hauer on June To Appeal Decision Dismissing Gary I’ Schenk, of Grand Rapid* chief attorney foe Roy and Marilyn Tacoma of Falmouth, told The Hanner Tuesday that thr dectnon by Wexford County Circuit Judge William Peterson of Cadillac dismissing all claim* in thr 1250.QUO lawsuit against t he firm* blamed for one of thr worst agricultural disaster* in t’.S. history would he appealed Atty Schenk, who with Atty. Paul I. Greer .4 Fremont. Atty. Richard M Shuster <4 Hastings, and Fred Bonebrr of Caledonia, issued a statement follow ing Judge Peterson* opinion issued Fnday. Ort. 37. *aid there were a number of reason* for an appeal that were re.riled in the trans mpt of the opinion Thr appeal will be based un ir* hio. al ground* "cstib lisbed on the record ' The appeal will be filed with the Michigan Court of Appeals There are 3ve cases in Barry Circuit Court in‘oh mg thousand* of dollar* in damages alleged to the state . PBB disaster Judge Peterson dismissed the suit filed by the Taro ma*, w ho had Io shoot 115 of their dairy cattle ia July. 1976. because, they said, the animals had become worth less a* a result of PHH contamination The suit contended that Michigan Chemical Co., which made the PHH or polybrominated bipheny I Michigan Farm Bureau Ser sices, whose feed wa* con laminated by the chemical, and the Falmouth Coop knowlmgly «oM the tain' •d product and conspired Io cover it up The Taeoma*. who sought triple punitive damages, said in their suit that they shot the rows so that they ham H Fitzgerald • !>• Another cluse race is ex pecte<i hetwirr. Iwmorratx challenger Carl levin who is seeking to unu-al V'.S. Sena tor Robert I' Griffin >Ri Mel.in L. l-ar*en >R> is opposing thr re election of Secretary of State Richard H Austin iDl ar.d Howard controlled »ubstancr. was placed on probation for two year, ordered to pay a ll>0 fine plus lti»» court costs Ixonard L Standler. 17. after plea bargaining, pled guilty to a charge of at tempt rd breaking and enter mg He is Io be sentenced Nov. 10 WEATHER \nothrr nice dav and wsre to loUoe Today and Thursday should be sum. with highs warming to the high SO* by the .un bi low. Unking to the 30s. I he weekend will be part l> cloudy, sightly rooter No rain is forecast Monday. Nov 6. John Hamjret from laiwell will be at the Hasting* Nutrition Site. Harry County Comm i.siofl on Aging. 12U North Mw-higan Avenue, at 12:15 to discus* Cumberland Man or. a retirement home for senior citurn*. _ Public i* welcome Senior Citizen* who need a ride to the poll* to vote may call Harry County Commission on Aging for an appointment for transport at ran. Call Mm MKI. Anne Kr»»emeh. daughter ol Mr and Mr*. Richard Ke.seaich ol 6A6 West l.reea Mreet. ha* beeo selected a> the Hasting. High •‘chool . D.A.R. Good Citizen ol the Tear Hanner Special I ouacil Meeting Xnaesstioa of about IM) acre, ol l*nd inrluding the •lie of the former Hatting* laadldl is to be ronodered at a special meeting of the city rounril to he held at 6 p m. thi. Wrdaesdai at the ei<* hall Tbe property in eludes tbe land purchased on <kt. 26. 1970. lor *25.000. This meeting i* pubbe W.iljre iD* is hoping to Assyria For supervisor. unseat Republican Con Jack C Irave iRh clerk. Oral gre.sman Garry Brown. In D. Miller iR>. treasurer. Niar.ne A Jarrard'K1 trus their Third District race two Ire. Billy S Neal iRi. con vrars ago. Brown defeated Weilpr 99.231 to 95.261 staMe. John Townsend 'H' Brown got hl* b.ggrst Irving For •upervtsnr plurality in Eaton County, la-sfie Raber <H> clerk. where Wolpe is now rrsid Sandy Schondelmayer. trra mg Harrv gave Brown ".331 surer. David Yoder, trus ter Charir* Kidder iR’ votes to Woipe»6JQ4 t a.ididatr* (or the State Rutland For tupemsor Forest J Foley iDl Samuel Hoard o( Education arc Mai McKeown R' clerk Mary rolm G Thule Jr and Anne lax. i*ralt iD». Cynthia S tta Miller fi and Barbara Krtchum <Rt. treasurer. Djmouchrtle and Siiverenia Dale I ( appon D . Ronald U Kanoytnn *R’ Candi Mennell iR- trustee Sidney date, (or Regent. of 1 M are Hull D Cindy Sage Win Paul Brown and Jame* L. ter* H ron*taHe« Robert Water* ।D> and John H Axe J fTat Jr <H' and N. and Gilbert 1 Bursley iR1 Thoma* •!»' Srrsing seat* a* Trustee* <4 Hu*land will also vote un MSV are Carole luck and whether the township Barbara .1 Sawyer iDl and should tie miorporated as a Paul V Gadoia and Mary P charter 1'iwnsb p Sharp iR< l anmdate» for Cartton Foe -upervtsor. the Hoard ol Governor* <>f Itenni* A McKelvey tRl; Wayne State .ire !<eon H clerk. Thelma Sneer* R’. Atchison and Max J Pm irra.urer Harold '•kedgell eu» >D* and James H Hairy iR trustee. Gary Vande and l-aura Reve* Kopack rar R end constable. Ger <Hi. aid Endres RBarry 1 dunty's lorry J Woodland for supersi Rafficr is attempting to sor. Wayne Henney tR>; unseat first term Rrpre*en tativr Dm*Id H. Gilmer -Ri clerk Carol Hewitt iR>; treasurer Lmy Jordan Ri ut the 55th Ihstnrt In thr trustee. Dallas Hush :R‘ last rlertem Gilmer was op Prune* die For supers i posed by Helen R Herat alto of Harry, by a vote of M.r Jorl Kilts .Hl. clerk. Efawr J Welty <R«. trea 21 .*39 to I l.bjo surer Darlene A Vickery State Senator Harry A DeMaao III' t» unopposed <R> iruMrr. (irxydon R. Ikistcr <R'. •-< nstable. John from thi 20th district A- 1 >ecker and Iteutna* K In the Fifth t <>ngrv**ionaJ fhstnct.DaJrR-Sprik <Di. a Guthrie ,Ri two to be ommi»«k>n. former Hatting* teacher. i« rlectml pars Sally A Kopplow and Jark opposing Harold S Sawyer Bradfield iRi. two to he iRi and in thr 30lh Kenneth F. Frv iD1 opposes Richard elected Prairieville will ai*« vote J Alien. Ir. th* Forty Fifth State on a 1.12 mill > । or 51 12 Representative District. per SI.000 >J equaiirod * aiu U ilium J Irrobny <D» is at ran t«r road cun*trurtM>n ar.d maintenance for a attempt mg to unseat Bela E special ‘*t mill* or 94 rent* Kenned. -R'. There are six contest* for per Si.Ono valuation and amzher 94 mill* or 94 cent* county ■ ••mmiMxmer* In Thornapplr Township. per lljai lor amtular.ee. Distnrt 4. Janie* K Gordon police and fire protection < astlrtor. F-u supervisor, D and Jame* D Mart.re litslin W < miey |R>: rirrk. gor *R> are see king the seal Geraldine M. Ding iRi. trea being vacated by the vetrr surer, lieneva Brumm IRi. an Rusted Bender In Ihstnrt • Hope and Iru»tr- Neiwir Rasey >R Maple Gro>e Fo» super Him Nn. w, incumbent Rr viwir Theodor. McKelvey publican tin.in- il. .iv.n (Rt. clerk. Mary Jarrard m-md i» oppowut f.ic rr rh rtraa by Edward Danuls. iD>: treasurer Joyce Star In DtMnrt 6. Hastings ano ring tR): trustee. Duane Hamilton <R'; constable Baltimore veteran tnrum lient Edward Mrl'harlm iDl Wdham Wolfe iRi. Yankee Springs For 1* opposed by Walter Soya supervisor. Andrew Down (Rt. lag D'. clerk. Charles It Candidate* for rvmmis Biggs !»• treasurer Wd sior.rr from Yankee Spring* and Grangeville. District 4. Siam VanHout.n -Rr trus are George hand VanElst Ir*. Hubert -I Newell and Alter Jan*ma iRi: con ■ R and Paul Kiel <Dl i umzmsaauoer candidate* Mabie. Clayton Kelley Jr. from < aMldi.n and Maple .D-andRu**eilJ U«is<R> Yankee Springs will also Grove are incumbent Rrpub Iiran Albert J Bell and vote on continuation of the half mill tax levy for the Democrat William Schantz. purpose .4 fire protection for In Irving and Rutland. Warren Arnold Sr iDl i* five years starting in I9rai through 19M attempting to unseat Repub Orangeville F«w super-. lira/. t'omnuMraner Robert «or. Robert E Harper D'. Render clerk. Darlene Harper >D». Republican Emmet E Hrrrmgtun t* urvopp»»ed for treasurer. Io* Cook >D*. election from District 9. trustee. Fred E. Lewi* -Di. Johnstown and Asayria. <o constable Thomas Hayward il» sixwd Luther lamz HsMing* Township Fur Denxwrat i'ommisMonrr Rar M. Iloare is unopposed supervisor. Rirhard C. Thoma* <Di. rlerk. Juanita for her District 5 rommi* A Slocum iD'. treasurer. suiner * M-at from !*raine Raymund A Mead D1 trus vtile and Barry No I ter. Walter 1. Ilrck iDl; Republican Richard tun don is unopposed for the constable Wdham E Chri» commissioner'* post from tie and William 1. Sprague l arttuo and Wi.xfland being iD'. two In be elected Hope For supervisor. vacated by the longtime John J Acker Sr <D' and official Victor Eckardt Ry an 1 fupun • R'. cler k. Shir In Hasting*. Commissran er Kenneth Radant >Ri is iey It I a«e - R >. treasurer. lax> F Lyon 'R'. trustee. unopposed for re election and ( Richard Suntor lH>. Meryl I. I¥akr 'Hi. run retired Hasting, pdicr chief, stable. Rolland Haight 'R>. Harry For supervisor. is unopposed for election to William B-Wooer iRi; deck, the commissioner * seat be lax* Bromley iR' treasurer. ing vacated by Carolyn Cole Judith E Wooer iR1. tru* man Townvhipofficer* will also tee. William F Smith -R1 Thornapple Fur * iper lw filled Tm-sday Term* of visor Robert W. Sullivan official* elected will begin at iDl and Marc Squier iRi. 12 m*m on November 20. after they qualify for the clerk Manlvn MrWhianey il» and Donna Kenyone ।Rt. office* treasurer. Fredrick J Pol In Haitimore Township, hernu* <D» and Andrew Me elector* will vote on wheth Keown |R»; truMee. Michael rr they favor a rompensa J Hiermacher iDl and Iran tun commission to deter aid E Boysen «R»mine the salaries <4 elected Thornapple voter* will al township offKiatr* a* enact so decide <« a special one ed by the board on June 5. mill tax for five year*. I9?9 Republican candidate* in 19M. for fire protection. tultimore are Wayne Miller, < andidate* on the non •upemts'ir. Anna Cairns, partisan hallot for the clerk. Kay A. Scxtor, trra Supreme Court include Alice surer, and Kenneth Granata. I. Gilbert. Gary R. Melton trustee Mae Hammond iR' aid James L Ryan and G. and Orville Babcock iD* are Mrnnen Williams with two M-eking seal* on the library tn be elected Court of hoard Two are to be elect Appeal* <and«iate‘ for the 3rd IXstnct are Kenneth Johnstown For supersi Rlork and Barbara B Mac Mir, Robert Mark iDt. Ver Krnzic. One i* to be elect lyn Steven* tR). rtrrk. June rd Richard Robinson is un p Ihntrr >Rl. treasurer. Rich opposed for 5th Circuit ard Maple* (Rt. trustee. C. Court judge Wendell Strickland iR). I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. No-ember 1.1978. Pace 2 Rotary’s Pancake Supper The Hasting* Rotary Huh * may* fund raising project. thr annual pancake and sausage supper, is tiring held this Thursday from 4:30 to 7 p.m. tn the Hasting* High School cafeteria, Tickets, available from Rotarian* and at the door, are 12 Emminuil Epiuipil Church RUMMAGE SALE Friday, Nov. 3 9a.m.-6p.m. Parish House Do You or Your Loved Onos Need e Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945 9789, or better yet. visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings 2 miles east of M-37. OBITUARIES MRS. PEG HEIN Mr* Anthony iPegi Hein. ®5. a wellknown former Hasting* resident and for­ mer member of the Harry Count* Social Welfare Com mission, died Monday noon. Oct. 30. al St. Joseph Ho* pita! in Phoenix. Ariz.. where she had been for about a week suffering with an aneurysm. .Mr. and Mrs. Hein had moved to Hope Drive. Sun City. Ana. Memorial service* are to be held at the United Church of Sun City at 11250 North 107th Avenue on Thursday al 2 p.m. Mrs Hein wa* elected to the Social Services Comm i»*ion by the Board of Com­ missioners. and wa* re elect ed chairman of the comm issioaui 1972. For more than a decade Mr*. Hein had served the Barry County Humane Soc let), and was it* president for about nine years. She was bom on Sept. 29. 1913, in Atlantic. Iowa, the daughter of Alec and Irene I Limbaugh l McNeil. B married Anthony Hein on Oct 7.1939. in Chicago. They moved to Hasting* in 1946 when Mr. Hein joined the Hastings Manu fact uring Company helping Robert J Hammond. Community Relations Manager Grand Valley, offers you this telephone tie "How can you tell If the person at your door Is really a Michigan Bell Employee?" As ,0.. ma, have noticeo. our employees do not wear uniforms They dre-.. n the way they think is most appropriate to get their jobs done. While Thu permits them to look like the individuals they are. it really do» t i elp you identify them as Bell employees But. there is a way Eve', M ;-igan Beu employee -s required to carry a Michigan Bell -dent4 cat-on card giving his or her name, photograph, and signature Fo» ,cjr protection, be sure to see this card Oct. you admit them into your home They!) be happy tn show it to you Michigan Bell Employees ... people who enjoy serving people. Michigan Bet of *park plugs. He later jynrnTSv of their way to help yet." the Bohannon* live in Bed­ ford and I eon is a switch­ man toe thr Grand Truk They have four children, Ihomas. 21. in tbe Navy at Whiting Field. Milton. Fla.; William. 20. of Harvey. BL; Mike. IA at home, sad lari. a seventh grader at tbe Gull lake Middle SrimoLHanner photo. worked in engineering and production and field en gtneenng. The last 14 year* of hi* employment hr was national account* coordina­ tor. He retired from Hast­ ings Manufacturing Jan. 1. 197' In addition to her bus band. Mr*. Hem is survived by two daughter* Mrs. Maryhn Hrs of Boulder. Colo., and Debra Hem of Bend. Ore.: one grand daughter, and a u*ter. Mi** Dorothy Limbaugh of Grant* Paw. Ore. Cwktak ' A perfect gift for Christmas i Available for UJO i THOMAS I. KAUFFMAN Thoma* I. Kauffman. 73, of Elmdale Rd.. Clark.ville. died Tuesday muramg at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapid*, where hr wa* a patient for eight day. An Experienced Choice For District Judge s iAVINGS (JOAN ASSOCIATION Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership Mennomtr Cemeti rv He wa* bom May 16.1905. in Hutchinson Kan -he win of Joa* and Polly Ann 'Mui erl Kauffman A* a small boy. hr and hi* parent* moved to Exlan 1 Wis.. where he attended He married Nellie Stutz man on Nov. 21. 1926. in Kolona. Iowa. In 1969. they moved to the Clarksville area. He was a member of the Bonne Mcnnonm- Church and was a self employed lumberman Surviving an- his wife. Nellie; two daughters, Mrs. William (Viola) Wroblewski of Colorado Spring*. Colo., and Mrs Donald <lla> K«uff man of Apple Cree • (M 12 grandchildren. 10 great grandchildren; two broth­ ers. Chester of Gold Bar. Wash., and Harvey of Napa. Calif.: two sister*. Mr*. Robert (Emma) Sherman of Post Fall*. Idaho, and Mr*. Edna Gardner nf Iowa City. Iowa One grandson. Kevin Kauffman, died June 5.197b. The hotly repo-** at the Pickens Koops Chapd in Clarksville. Sentence Man On An Experienced Choice For District Judge Drunk Driving Charge Alex E. Chlebana. 25. ol Shelbyville, pled guilty to charge* of driving while under the influence of liquor and on a reduced charge of driving without a valid li rrnve on hi* person w hen he was arraigned here Monday. Oct. 30. before District Judge Joseph Bauer. He was ordered to pay a IV) fine plus DO court costs by Nov. 17 and aim to pay $5 plus $20 on thi- license violation. Chlebana was arrested Aug. 2 on the Gun lake Road. Dale E. Hermenitt. IB. 2040 Heath Road, was found guilt y of running a red light or. Aug I and paid a $5 fine plus $13 costs. Joyce GniMeck. 49, Wayland, wa* ordered to pay $25 plu* >75 by Dec h on a reduced charge nf driving Sept 12 while her condition wa* impaired by alcohol Manin W Armour Jr. tiMK) South Broadway, paid $5 plu* $15 lor having an open container of intoxicant* in a vehicle. Aubry W. Ma*on Jr., paid $5 plu* 115 for failure . yield. Troy Strader Sr. lake Odessa, paid $5 plus $15 on a reduced charge of violating the taste speed law. □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations. □ HOME FINANCING At Competitive Rates and Costs. □SAVINGS Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with ‘■Prestige” Card and Emergency Cash. &OA Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 LIKE ODESSA Brsorb at MB Fourth Ave.. lake Ode*** Open Moodav. Tuesday and HedaeUa*.9a.m to 4 30 pm. Fridas 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Ihur*dat and Satorda*. 9 am to 12 Nene f'honr 374 M49 Drive In Farililie* located at the corner of Michigan Ave and Court S*. in Hastings MAIN OFFICE located al 136 E. Male M . Hasting* Open Mondav thru Thursday. 9a.m.to l:)0pm Frida* *9 am. to 6 pm Phone 945 9M1 MOOSE TREATS-Mem­ ber* of I lie Hastings Moose Lodge lor mure than 20 years have been holding a Halloween party al Ken Reahm'* corner at Stale and Mirhigsn. serving rider and doughnut* to the "trick or treater*." Here Ru*» Hart serve* Tsmrai and Tira De Mott. Other* assikting Tne* day night, Oct. 31. were Ray Helrigel. Darrell Hoffman. Nial ( asleieia. Mike Reid aad lUU MaUekotte. BaMe' photo ? NOTICE ? Do ow have Nursing Home ln>orance' Do sou know they are flushing patient* out ol the h*.*p«iaL making them go to nursing homes? Do sou know that Medicare only pass lor IIMI da vs in ■ nursing home-hut you most pas *IM» a da* for each of these das.' Do in* base Cancer In.uraare' \rr ino paving too much for sour Medicare supplement' Tn Milve tbe*e problem, mail thi* notice to: Bill Decker, «»* »«*.-■«. ,£•* Ml Forms of Health A Ule Insuraoce �College Girls Hart in Friday Crash An Experienced Choice For District Judge SAVE $30 Five young women were injured, four who are mem her* nl the Olivet College volleyball team, in a two ear crash on M 50 and M 66 about 7:30 p.m. Friday. Oct. 37. according to the Stale PoUre. Assisting at the accident were Barry County Sheriffs Department officer* and 1-akc Odessa officers. Police said Mark Siam baugh. 16. of Sunfield, was driving west on M 50 when he hit a car broadside driven by Natalia Meyer. 21. of Huntington. Ind. Mis* Meyer had been driv­ ing south on M 66 and drove into the path of the Siam baugh car. Miss Meyer suffered a broken leg and rib* Her (our passengers were Julie Joppie. 21. ijke Odessa, who «ufferrd a fractured collar bone, pelvis and leg; Dr Anne Wagner. IB. Glad win. who received a broken leg; Brenda Parmer. 18. Concord, who suffered nrek and arm Injuries, and Kathy frank. 32. Traverse City, The Northtide Pina lead* who was thrown from the the women's Monday night car volleyball after four night* All were taken to Pennock of competition with 24-0. Hospital. The Bumper* are 19 5. All but Kathy were start­ Green Machine 17-7, Keel­ ers on the Olivet College er'* Killen 168. Brunette volleyball tram. They had Chargen 159. Wild Cate gone to Grand Valley Slate 14 10. Blough Bro*. 1212. College to watch the field The Musketeers 9-15. Time hockey tram play. Outs 8-18. Black Sheep 5 19. Jan Bowers of Hastings Burger Chef 1 20 and Lem was also at thr game, and on* 321. drove up onto the accident. The league ha* 7 team* instead of 12 this year. Northside Uabestes NOW $254.95 fWgul.r price $284.95 • 3-hp. heavy duly engine Up Io 33 porcont mwo power than most inakvn • Big 7-inch-diameler tires tor better 'trftxxj action • Large 2-quart (U.S.) fuel lank • Sett-priming carburetor • Wide 2O-rnch cut Seo us today lot a now 320 Compact Snow Thrower offer u>p»es Nov I 1978 Goodyear Bros. ------------ — nmnaturs me Recognition See us when you're thanking of»dfe»sy°ur home. 1690 Bedford Rd., M 37 Phone 945-9526 Accumulating good furniture doesn't take a few years. It takes a lifetime. Real Estate Airman Fir*t Dans Rich ard r. Imhav II. *on of Mr and Mr* Richard ('. Mhav .d 121 E Franei* St Hau inc». ha* received *preial n-roimitwm a* Airman Im hnv wa* presented the Strategic Air Command ISACt i«»umrvman Trrhni rian Award for dutv per fnrmanrr and exemplary mndiiet. Hr I* an arrmpacr ground equipment mechanic with the ItOih Field Maintenance *M|ii.*<lmn Dancing, Prizes ‘At Monte Carlo’ Saturday Night Monte Carlo, sponsored by the Welcome Wagon Club, take* place Saturday. Nov. 4. 8 p.m. at the Elks Temple. The public is invited to •pend an evening dancing to music by Dave McIntyre and Gambling with play "Silver Dollars." Al midnight bids can be made on prize* with winnings. Ticket* may be obtained at the Ben Franklin Store, the Elka Temple, the Tiki Restaurant and from mem bers of Welcome Wagon for a donation of *2.00 per The ticket provide* ad mission. *10.000 in "Play Money", and a chance on the door prize. a black and white leJeviiMon. 1‘rocred* go to the Community Activities Center for a new furnace. Welcome Wagon mem bees thank the follow mg for their participation and dona The Banner. Barlow's Florist. Barry Auto Supply. Barry Cleaner*. Barry County Lumber. B'-r-Erarrk lin. Blair's Pet Shop. Big T. Book* Etc., Bosley's Pharmacy. Birke's Shoe*. Name Sandra Guernsey Analyst In State Office 137 W. State Hastings 1616)945 5162 An Experienced Choice For District Judge GILMORE JEWELERS EAR PIERCING CLINIC State Labor Director Pal Babcock announced the ap point ment of Sandra Guern sey. former Hasting* resi dent, as program analyst with the Office of Women and Work. Guernsey will be respon sible for implementing a grant with the Michigan Women's Commission to ex plorr placing wot.ien in non traditional job*. In addition she will study employment alternatives for women un der the Comprehensive Em­ ployment and Training Act (CETA). Babcoek said that Guern sey's background and ex pericnce would help expand the services of an office that b responsible for focusing statewide concern on wo men’s role in the work force. Guernsey, a 1970 gradu ate of Hastings High School, has a bachelor degree from Michigan State University and also holds a master's in labor Industrial Relations. Formerly, the was em ployed by the slate's Bureau of Employment and Training which b responsible for im plementing the CETA pro­ gram statewide. "Guernsey's impressive array ol skill* will certainly prove to be a vital addition The Hastings WILL BE to an office dedicated to improving women* lot in the work force." Guernsey'* parent*. Eu gene and Pat. reside at 755 Kaiser Rd., Hasting* Cattle On Feed Banner George B. Young*. Editor Hugh S Fullerton. Publisher Published e*wy Moods, and Ued»e*day. HM time* a year. Second Claao Postage Paid st Haaiiag*. Ml 19058. 9:30 - 5:00 VoL 123. No. 88 An Experienced Choice For District Judge • ......... Z ' „ Store, Subscription Prices Go Up Today Effective with today's issue, tbe newsstand and •ubtcriptioo prices el The Hasting* Banner are going ■P NewMtand price will be 20 cents per copy. Subscription rates for Barry County residents goes to *9.00 a year, less than nice cents per issue. Resident, of adjoining counties will pay 110.50 per year and thorn- further away wiD pay *12.00 a year. .Special two-year rates are also avaflabie. Thi* I* the first price change in Tbe Hastings Banner in more than three years. It b necessitated by tbe steady rise in costs, especially paper and postage Sizes S-M-L reg >4 99 Classic styles in soft, brushed acetate­ nylon lor warmth without weight. Pastels and deep colors are accented with satin Machine washable and dryable, of course Sizes 40 to 44. reg. 15.99 mw Sl3Jt8. mOD€ a DAV <3. 108 E. State St. Hastings goflM In State Down Cattle feeding slumped 9 percent from a year ago. according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. Feedlot * carried 155.000 cal tie and calve* on October 1. 1X78. compared with 170.000 last year. Placements of feedecalves into lot*, during July, August and September, fell 23 percent a* many cattle men felt noted out of the market. The summer month* saw only 67.000 head placed on feed, the lowest jewel m 4 year* Summer marketings total ed 70.01M) fat cattle. 12 percent below bat year and 7 percent short of earlier expectations Fall market ing* will al*o be down 15 percent as farmers plan to sell another 55.000 rattle. A look at the cattle on feed by weight group* show* a mar keting peak al present, but fewer cattle later on. 119 H. State 8U P.O. Bus B. Hs.liog*- Ml 490&X Saturday, Nov. 4 Brown* Interiors, Burger Chef. Calico Cat. Cleve­ land* Color Center. Culli gan'« Water < 'oc.ditioaing. Country Carpet. DJ. Elect­ Inc. Fclpausch. Gamble's, Gardner's. Gilmore's Jewel ry. Gittleman's. Gordy'* Wrarhou*e. Hading* City Bank. Hasting* ( ommerrial Printers. Hastings Flower shop. Hasting* Paint A Wallpaper. Hasting* Sav­ ings A Loan. — Hodges Jewelry. Janet's Boutique. Kentucky Fried Chicken. Ia>ary's Automo­ tive. Lee Ann Shop. Me Donald's. Miller Furniture. Mode O' Day Shop. Music Center. National Bank of Hastings. Omo's Farm A Tool*. Other Place. Razor's Edge. ruben's TA'. Sears. Superette. TUtt Restaurant. Tndd Automotive. Rase'* Fabrics. Wayne'* Shoe Store. Western Store. Woodland Hardware. First Federal Saving* and Loan of Hasting*. MONTE CARLO. *poo •■red by the Welcome Wag­ on Club, I* Saturday night. No*. 4. at 8 o'clock at the E&a. Around tbe pile of prize* and holding "sfivec dollar*' in play money are (left to right | Mary Anu Naegele. Rite Monette. Linda Krol. Cheryl ADerding sod Vicki Langford.-Baaaer Wedwesda?. November 1.1978 Subscript ion Rate*: M per year in Barr* County: «9 per 1 ear in adjoining roomie*: •><» P*r year elsewhere. Pre-Holiday Savings. Sale 1.59 to 3.99 yd. Reg IM to 4.99 From Burlington Kiopman a beautiful choice of Qiana* nylon and coordinat­ ing cnniiis knits ar.d polyesters 20% off Underwear. Sale 3 for 2 95 Reg. 3 or 3 69 B>g boys ForW"polyester combed cotton T-ana V-necks briefs 8-20 Little boys sues 4-7 reg 3 for 3 19 Sale 3 for 2.55 Sale price* effective through Saturday 20% off Mens and womens winter weight thermal underwear idCPenney Open darfy 9 a m tn 5 30 p m.. Wedneadev and Fnday 9 im tn i p.m. Shr-p yr-ur JCPenney Catalog Phone 9459537 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wedn>»day. Novrmbrr I. 1978, Pif < The Kind of District Judge This County Needs,, Gary Holman • Barry County's First Fulltime Prosecutor • 8 Years Experience As A Practicing Attorney • Police Academy Instructor • Former Legal Advisor To Kalamazoo County Sheriff's Department WHO SAYS SO? c Private Detective JERRY PLANK Middleville Police Chief NORTON "Gary Holman is fair and objective. We don’t always agree with his decisions, but we respect his Integrity arid honesty 1 He really knows thb law." “ ' "Gary Holman has the knowledge and experience needed for this job. He really understands law enforcement." County Commissioner RUSS BENDER "Gary Holman started from scratch and put together our first full-time staff in the prosecutor's office. He obtained a grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration so that this could be done with no increased burden on local taxes. He knows how to deal with people fairly and honestly. He'd be an excellent judge." We all have a lot of decisions to make in this year's election. Make your vote for District Judge count Vote for a man who is experienced in making tough decisions. Vote for a man who has demonstrated fairness and objectivity in dealing with people Vote for a man who understands local government and law enforcement . Vote For Better Balanced Justice Vote For Gary Holman For District Judge (It's lmportant' President, UAW locel 1002 President, Middleville Village Council BUD SOMMERS "Gary Holman lias impressed me with his honesty and straightforward ap­ proach to solving problems. Ho knows how to handle authority in a fair and objective manner. He is accustomed to making tough decisions. He is fully qualified to be District Judge. �THE HA.sTISGS BANNER. Wntaraday. Noiember 1. 1ST7B. BALLOT ISSUES Vote for Leadership!!! VOTE YES OR NO ON 11 QUESTIONS TW Michigan League t* Warn* Voter* rm pilid tba follow ing autnmary ol all thr ballot prwpoaala and the Mala argument. lor tad again.I M*h propoaal. Wo are gratefd to thr LWV for giving Thr Haatlng* Banner prntoaatoa to bring thi. to our reader., a. a public arrvico. amttNT IM: IM IUM ca*tt<t*tM 'Uti'tl tMt «*»« •< » «*• M hrtKiad t* tM IIMM1 Ct 'M«rt <pi*d II MMcad .«« KMOHK t>rn*t UrtOl.l >*H.y« n p*l XI a OwOfat ttibdiMtea l.nd » that • irj) b* _ieO « |>nn o< rtuivoa Vote Republican / Tm ca.itit.tea un flu •«: sa tM poort» m m t*it <a«* t* «• ■« t. laul »e.n Ol f*w<«a*«t a.tH.t I rtf* 0* tM XCJ* I»« CCrtU t.td ♦ t -f I Wmt ca tM 'll* IMt Cl« to art* t >ot* «t tM ;*:0 » I*t*r t**a CrioWf H7J UaUrtutwa*! utiai i new Sut* CaaUii.t B Yes No UFUMTON Of raoroSM I iut* vrt H |» «a^c« ax-: b» la a aruaUfi ** «*•• S*v* ’crx n »• *i to tM U S Deu^-*-' Caaie*^* lau WM<a< .-<■*«« tar «-.<n to - •« to oatr*. tMuaunr pO'MaatCri) bsi^ea o* nntaf wmn f paat-x — wtren camd ih to doa* art*n t»n* Matt »cob ane "a* t:»iwcr " atM> p’Of'aan I linub 1 Stall Sp»ec<«t M Tain TM p««a> ao.'-a i.m.1 UP* tain *M w*n«.«< to a prct.Uf* c* t»* uat* i pmnui mean* o*lr*>aed o* im uat* ■**•»« »* »'«*• «*’ 1*J* tkn peerntaft n opaOK t* to t»Mr »IS pruit a*d *U petrat Irtrr K n nc^oeo .« ut.ut>at tM fMito IM UM ClM* a*| to CMMM Ptmntrtl arfMaf * M* *< tM P*«©* ’• IM mat P a UM rM-ftatl 'M wras-i M Ui UMI cav« b* tM'je- tocm p« 0*1 to 10*1 Kt«« at tM jwerar m4 if uate* <2 J «t* U P:f Robert P. GRIFFIN William G. MILLIKEN U.S. Senator Governor rnetHM to PNONIBII D« (IMTIM Of « PhNOU TO i pnisomn axmetio Of ctmii ants inwiiinc ooiaa oi iriuit io fuson wt rtoetin until at HAST Mill IM MINIMUM St NT! NCI MS MIN UMO IM rWHt Uo otaM 1 l.M !m 'nan u tM Uw apptai. ehab m inns d tarn* a cimr« rnatoag a ***** I* p«naet ■ lnu<r 1. *>N*>1| 2 ri*a 11 im Pod* toart ton pattag a pod* M • pr>w«* **«*•* • tM**et* I* til If «f *M 4 NNM -30lrt 1 IM p'rMMl 1 rig'll IM* * cm* ia«dwag uenctea io aa* d I'm cnam Hut IM mawa.a i*a**ac. uaed to c 9MMM4 h g**atag al |aaf Ml ipttid (aad tan a Udul pod* Stow* tko rwawa Ue M MapM> CUttlNt Ute .W wHuos pnexum • Mgtofi * p*m d • n f* tot* i rwei io * anal tamrau roaxh a** u T-criX (M tto dterttea si tto tints leer*) tote* ■< t»e- aus-em r»t»'c« .Mr * lansu nut aciuOe* Im oM M pod Uhtwo " prxa IM ’too* to»*4 tM ’»m»l* u tMt rt p*n>n <rcratu •» r»h*b<M*t« to the** aka *•*• Io rtertaa thaw pm Iran Don GILMER Garry BROWN State Representive, 55th Dist. U.S. Representative, 3rd District iipianation of proposal a p*m* co**<m of **u ta*t*M*a in. th* (■ net U r.„rN*> omM -obtor* iduppug '*to • aa» dhtr term M*»* a ■rick tto** n »fsn - oatrabai ann aoaM ad b* tto* la eMaa aart* pe>d* ir tMtt un t MOM coaM to griito aah aha> tka aaama wsdaa M4 James Brickley STATEWIDE SLATE: 1,1 liatrrM* Stephen C. Bransdorler Melvin L Larsen Ktlomri Grnrral Sarrrtar* ol Stair COM Otpcmb fan Ur*agtM.»g d Ito pmat parM wd*a Thar mj I**' haat** pod* mH ad heat IM ctaa* m Maaa* weed beam *d*tr*wd*d at pabbe **»*»* Barbera Dumouchelle Slale Board of T-ducalion c Gilbert E. Buisley Paul V. Gadola John R. Axe Laura Reyes Kopack Mary Sharp MMhigart Stair I orirrMl* Board <4 Iniateca I ai. rr.it* ol Michigan Knerd «d timer nor. James L Ryan James R. Haley Maine Stair I nhrr^H Board ol Goirrnor. Ye»n Non Alice L Gilbert Jurttrr Michigan *uprrn*r < uurt Barbara MacKenzie Kenneth Block CUIHN1 IM IM CaMit*1«a »«• tMi ttata Tant ">«l ba depowlK ih ia haaai «*M tM uteaai a data Mabn( ia«t r>:e*t M iri«*wut a prom h«0> fatal tan iVI) (iriJUUlKM Of MOTOSU C Uta faaa MM0* um 'rcr» r*«ti hat hpuKaowiaulnMn *M «<M« <aciw mtoM h »* «*• aad Mui aa« . • pHt-wM •-■ wwort tMo oo*«ll«M n- ’o< Imai jaa tM utk i<o> :• r*bn« t.Mi rt M<>.p* a«Mv*M to SIO J frilnai rkO ri<001«h 1*1 l»at KWaMl ia w.-Ml *M <0*» *U0C4M0I M« kr .<•, r'KtrM L’Krt uMoma* I*i*ej i*cui»t| nuM aM and ba . •»: ■ r ee*» coHat*i*i to 'Krw tobM lain P»Wk oitician aowM Mw to CMCM ate* Oepovl tM I.W .’■-Or IM- crotra D Silverena Q. Kanoyton rro*o$u io rKMiii alcdhouc unuas iaoa tiitc soto io oi rosstssto w rutrous of rttSONJU CMWMrTKM IT. t rtKSOM UNMI TM Kt Of 21 Yes No CUlilNI IM: ia l?T2 tM M<k<an leftulv't P*m»0 • compaMtM* , ■ V,urt, Ua aMCb paMK II »*> «*9» IM taU nfktl M iMpoauMWm • k.ii .m^tM^ttapniaw^dcaaaaaaPcthaM Mwan rii • •»* t-n* r *« rwcavbMn M M'tfi ar* -m«aa ia Ma* m "' M M 0* tM IrtM lea al l*TI a<MM«fl tM If* • M<a<*a OO o*l*r*•< 1 HU U» la «*M l» IM lapi liruUUTIONOf r«0T«M3 HIMpoWMi^appiMd trannMJl .Mid tr POMMfd ''to »aitM».*| fnw-H M cawaauaf aHahal tt ao*id b* Hat* to Mfl a UcaMhc to^Mti la 1M*« u*da> 21 TM l*< v*t... -Md b* PM.MM tm *a*Ct.M Mln It CMaff tin .afwIMK norosAi to *uow comcrirt ukain'nc wth •INDIIIC MB1TUTI0N 10* MIOtlCM sun roila t*oori»s Michigan I auri oi Sppral* STA TE SENA TE CANDIDA TES Harold Sawyer Richard Allen Harry DeMaso I S Brp < a.lkiixi A Maplr i.roi* CM* ol Ha.liag. and II Touchip. Ihornappk Toondiip *«»□ n«l2 CUtMNI IM tM uu <1 Slat* F*ku I-aope-1 ^* :•«« P •> >ut» C*1 Sea;* *-o sen tn *t to tM Mo«i C-W Sex* Co**«'.»=e a tn amce toto cpp»*u« to tto Scrv,- lac* m tto C«m>iucc Kt»n rKaautoadaieei <m tM V<*<*a Stat* I'oaprn huocuM* •» aC;*U«w*ti u t'OOpri lalewi •<*<» a-0 >»to*<wnt toMtb tK :xwe» tMw iKonwn**Oi!e«i m light ol aatiopattd ret<'u« «U-iMtt» p**<d«d bi tto Olin* ni Miagrmnt id Budge IM Conenwi th*. d*c»9n tM lew* ol iaU>) i.omm I* an uat* mpioitn iKiudug Stat* rpn* bxoei Ip th* fncat i»i' UMMAIKM Of raoroSM C: Sut* F><* boopei a;. : to aboard ta torgaJi caxtwej ta ur<i i: toMtu ib.t M prt>n«m p pr leeaaui Ciap^wn rtovawb sM to ■ri-'*: t» snp.tn « me«es atka X *an I'cr ctfKtw* »!*.«•■< tot’' ’ noei U* to FNO riopcarm ■»<?• mat Sut* fox* trocpei urn a* car t*a> tM uu<« p*4 U i*w (atpuiwat ott<*i m ma*» titn aad «•«■« t»<Oug»o.! IM uat* Itoi tot*** tMt art* tM iigM 0» C*M»<tn* to-p * "i trsopei a to ■* a totte pcvii to batgaai I? mp* adtf.it* co»p»«utur a*d a> M>r a run mtt m NrienwiiM wotuog MMilm *«d pen - • i CM UPPOMMI 1*1 that tM iMgaag* o» tto amrtotie.l >| tohigaosi It « Ualxt art* Mkr titUug PMUtol « tM CoMrt.t Z H i ?» p«» PPM Is gar canta* t-rp-«-»( rgkb U ~.U cm < x: f U«* erp>s*e* H norosM n noaan nt m v nonin uiu TON SOOtX OrtUTlK UMBMS ID ESTM;» 1 fOutMU stmu km hnmcim umutkni or sruawn roauc «m hmfunuc scmms. UO a ¥«□ NoQ For County Commissioner Richard Landon Robert Bender Woodland Carlton Ining llutlanri Ihnrnapplr Kenneth Radant C. Richard Sunior E *«□ NoQ third A tnorth Hard. Iir»t A Syraad Hard. George D. VanElst hnkrr Spnng. < kangri ilk Th* pr*Mb>t<ia*i(;b n* pope?* 1*1*1 Ir uto. :p«ut*g;si:i pope?* tarn a» :• *tn * »*d, tor? >xt! ‘tr tto »*.-♦*» e» pn&to *•? .MrtU 0* b*e:*d totfectoll ■ *T|- • *"Kt Walter Soya Albert J. Bell Ha.ling. Haiti mor* < a.lkion Mapk Grmr Orville H. Hammond Hope Bam *2 James D. MacGregor Emmet E. Herrington \..*riaJahnUaun �'IE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November I. 197B. Page « Ballot Proposals x While others talk about making things bettor. Congressman Garrg Brown is doing something about it. »«□ Question .■ m t- jp-n- tr p»ov<te relief'’ Congressmen Brown a good '.I •' • -I • r . pl: ng an $18 7 t-'-'OTi ■a» c.,! t"«- , - for, '•‘ce-'OuHhS Ol ।. ijj4' । Miopon tne In 11 !!!>■ H' 9 Kt-’lifi t, ,-n would cut > -I ' -•••■ ■ : ,.•> menest three NoQ R »«□ CWMST UW. Im tantrtxtai aee kUom M M Me rsawm sistatj U> nmwa u M MM M SO mcmi k trw aa wta I tat n as Energy Question Whi'.v . ■■?< .n energy*’ Congressmen Brown As .»>nemt»«r oi tne ont »’• <• Sen.it.- • ' . rgy C.ynmift«*v । C-.iyed .i key roie • '".no: j, p.icnage when Congress ,tPC" t. • “ Tr.it 1 .1 does a good |00 Ol DtCvrti ; • • >!’•• ' ano gasoline through , n, to* home insulation <• sr-i. • : ■ ' • "eating ana weidm>iis Mi I I . .ntry 'i.u'.l <JO intxtl IO <Jeve<«P • • .. '.."u io meet oui long-term d-'in.!’ t .Vi • • i •- ■ । < ounig.1 de.elooment ol NoQ tilt it Mt B> IM IrfMlWf MS It Cixmflj It 4 i pdrtfkt fell CUU KMO ditl'ictt IM» Hvj M IBCMW tU aitkMt NMl Ipproni III tatlO CaUMtMCK lirUUUIKM Of fWOUL fc ***• Dtcmta JO I STS j'oom •••« M rattM M ?S street «f Irw til* tMN (1971 wMt) nunjitrt trapim CMtt IM iMxtM » PWt) til itminwatt X«M itun w start II N Mm assist UW SM'OMt *•» to Cwm i UMit K*nl I’m* proswh t»«ti •» 7S percMt ot tM «rac»>«t tMt the. tpeU H*"r to lM<*tMi M '•0TM l<*n of SOf Mmw WMI •►<• :n Be M W amuomko mo MmWMt ps'taet M *ot ta« u> eirnpt tuna one to meat Mm>o> i»r«*4to»i CSI'CMM tx-dSi ao hm tn etemet ttotvi 'M urn cootlrtirtM rmit W *hwi»0M m ota for thote to te ittuM to tawt-1 >»moMt Im i«tkc».:j wo.4 M ota to nwe !»*'*• otayf** W*S* "*k *e mot tMn JUS mdtai xtUMC-H M Mr cm tmt Ite Odttaiti COM tta> nuke ICMI to <MoKt a>tk t*«kt ■ Moton IM UW aoaKt |M<t <tt U-tk (M CMrt to tM Octa UM Mtn tkor« •MM W kC IWMCiOl oSOtMtM '* «M "'!r k»*» * SeUvtat on 0 10*0 IMW tn tkt wtta'ti Vote for CM: Ooootah Iw tMt 1 promwa to on Mtkoitj to mta Mom Io •ot-aoe. n tk®^ 'ttv-’t" tf cm -C«5"t S»*oo«t kMoSj Mm WK» to. conwotta M pM U l—Ur .otfrttKt Lakewood FFA Farmer, Better Balanced Justice The following Law Enforcement Officers working Greenhand Initiation s:«ai ’ in Barry County want you to know that they endorse the I candidacy of GARY HOLMAN for DISTRICT JUDGE Their experience in working with Gary has convinced them ! that he is the right man for the job. Lt. William Monroe Alvin McCrumb Det. Sgt. Robert Golm Steve Miller Sgt. Ronald McDonald Ronald Nell Edward Bulkema Kenneth Langford 3 L C"' P,OpS‘ David Slenk _ ,. _ . , David Dakin COS OeooMnu mmw tMt to m»i tai it to c<n«m« tMt tM mummi n I- -I tMt t*trlC<ta| OM or !M fiMMMUlt 0* CM U ffWU 'Ml I ta • *««r»t k"tr.'tr 'Mr Me tarw tMt ttao ., sxvtoa to » “*w tai See tMt stactae ta i ■• " c.ittmUMut M Ye* _ No ~ :»»nsfosi»rios awwsstoe On Tueodoy. Ort. 17. tbe Lake wood FFA held a ehop ter Fanner and Greenhand Initiation. There were 105 Greenhands and 56 Chapter Farmers attending from around the Region Eight acboois represented included Lakewood. Port­ land. Rockford. Cedar Springs. Lowell. Ionia. Grand Ledge and Belding State officers speaking were Stale Secretary Marie Wiro stek and Slate Reporter Donald Steeby. Those attending from Lakewood were: Green hands Suiy Allerding. Randy Binkowski. Louis Boyer. Abe Drudbeck. Tun Brodbeck. David Brooks. Don Case. Larry Curtiss. Randy Durkee. Kevin Erb, Brenda Erickson. Rick For­ man. Brian Fisher. Cliffnrd Fox. Jeff Gardner, Roger Geiger. Jeff Grinage. Loony Hale. Norman Harris. Mike Haskins. Bill Hickey. Steve Hyatt. Alan Jackson, Joey Jackson. Al Kauffman. John Kennedy. Ken Kneale. Jim Knibbe. Don Landon. Loran Mazurek. Tim McDiarmid. Quinn McMullin. Maynard Moore. David Reser. Pam Rhoades. Tun Rhoades. Rar ry Roaraw. Brian Sandborn. Lenny Satteriy, Beth Sc& bey. Allen Shellenbarger. Doug Spitaley. Marrel Stoet sei. Julie Strong. John Swarts. Gordon Tracer, Chris Wrubel. Enc Zook. Kirt Brace. Ted Rhoades. Russ Pilbeatn and Jim Rhoades. The Chapter Farmers were Jim Ackerson. Jim Behrenwald. Kendall Goode moot. John Hershberger. Kun Kellogg. Doug MacKen s»e. Dan Nurenburg. Ryan Patrick. Mark Peabody. Ken Phillips. Jeff Sandborn and Terry Walkmgton. Five l^kewood freshmen said the creed from memory: Bdl Hickey. Marvel StoeUei. Doug Spitsley. Eric Zook, and David Reser Twelve chapter officers from around the district pre­ sided over the initiations. They were Presidents Kevin Dow and Jim Behrewald from Lakewood. Vice Preeidents Jeff Normington from Portland and Ted Albert from Belding; Secretaries Kelly Reeder frv m loaia and Sally Oltenwes from Rock ford; Treasurers Brent Eck ardl from Lakewood and Lloyd Glange from Lowell; Reporters Bob Wagner from lon» and Joe Marbofer from Belding, and Sentemels Jane Scheurer from Portland and •Steve lomet from Lowell. Steve Barnum welcomed everyone to Lakewood Library Open Tbe Lakewood high school library is open Monday's and Thursday's from 6:30 to »:30 p.m. for area adults The high school library has an extensive number of books, magazines and news­ papers available. This ia a community library for the i-akewcod area. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. UedamUy. Novwnbw 1. 1*78. P»f« T John F. Huntley Is An Experienced Choice For District Judge The most important attribute of any lodge is obiectivity » Vote For Experience Now in his 14lh year as a practicing attorney. John F Huntley has repre­ sented clients in hundreds of civil and criminal cases at every state level, from District to Supreme Court. He has handled cases which range from the simple formality to the heavily contested, has acted as Special Prosecuting Attorney on Court appoint ment. as well as defense attorney. Huntley has dealt with people on every social and economic level, which has helped him understand and respect many people with differing points of view. "Every aspect of the iegai-|udicial system, says Huntley, "is fundamentally human, and all of us. including judges, must remember it. I believe I can ” In the public service. Huntley acted as an attorney for the Barry County Depart­ ment ol Social Services and shaped a program that, due to its success, became a Department of Health. Education and Welfare model lor similar programs nationwide. Vote For Fairness And Objectivity In Huntle/vown words "The most laudable objective of the law is the lending of certainty, predictability, and fairness to the complex endeavors of man It should attempt no more than this, except in times of extraordinary need "As for (he judicial system it must share the same objective since it is for most people, the essence of what law is all about. Even the criminal aspects of the legal-judicial system are. ideal ly directed to lending certainty, predictability and fairness to life." This l believe I can do I certainly want to do so. The District Court is the first court with which the normal citizen has any contact While the court must often deal very firmly with those before if. those citizens should always leave with the feeling that, firm or no. it was fair and proper Remembering that the court belongs to all of us it must be equally available to all of us whether the cause be large or small Vote For Understanding Huntley was brought up with a pro­ found belief m and respect for the law His father J Franklin Huntley was Barry Count* Prosecuting Attorney for 15 years John F. Huntley has clear ideas about the role of a District Judge many things happen so fast that we often fait to understand their signifi­ cance. However, no one should leave the courtroom with that feeling The court room, after all. belongs to all of us whether accuser or accused, whether Plaintiff or Defendant. The courts must not only deal fairly with people, but try to convey a filling of fairness as well Married father of two John F Huntley is an experienced choice lor District Judge A University of Michigan Law school graduate admitted to the Bar in 1965. Huntley has the sound legal education needed to full HI the District Court obligations He has the courtroom experience He has an abiding respect tor the law. and a deep understanding ol the people and the concerns of Barry County John F. UNTLE �CHE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesdai November I. IW7M. Paar * EDITORIAL Don Gilmer Is Working For You! Here's What Your Neighbors Say: gllmer Re-elect Stole Representative Banner Recommendations On Ballot Proposals In tNe an "off year election. Michigan voters will be faced by 1 1 ballot propositions, acme of which may change the character of the tai structure in Michigan It is vital that voters study those issues carefully, and be prepared to vote on them on a clam, rational manner. To this end. The Hastings Banner is making its recommendations on several of tt>e most important ballot issues, and we win briefly discuss the reasons The most important questions are un doubtrdly the three which directly affect your taies Along the way, they also can profoundly affect the education system in the state The three are Proposal E. the Headlee Amendment. Proposal H, the school vouchor plan, and Proposal J. the Tisch Amendment. Very briefly, the Headlee Amendment would restrict aM state taies and revenues (which includes local ones I tn the current proportion <4 state personal income. and prevents the slate from mandating new local programs or shifting ofd ones to local government without also peytng the coots The voucher plan has two mam planks One would allow parents to send thee children to any echmi. with the state a«d fodnwmg via a "voucher" for each cMd The second port is the ekmmatmn of local property taies for education, and requmng the state tn replace it with tsies from the state level The Tech Amendment would cut property tai assessments in half, thus effectively ba. It would a>ow the state to raise the stats income tai by 1 percent, and permit a 1 percent local mcnme tai Wo urge a Yoe vote on the Heedtoe Amendment and school voucher plan, and a No on Tech. Headee. despite some of the atormet oppoertion. makes a lot of sones The pokuoans m Lansing and acmes ths country -have been ignoring the grourxtowei of opmson agamst rismg tasee in recent years Had they been listening. Headtoe and California's Proposition 13 would not have been nireossry But government has gotten out of control, and only a direct vote of the people can control it now h's interesting that most of the state's politicians have come out for Heedtoe- even some of the very ones who have fostered the kmd of spending it is dimgned to stop What look them so long to read public opinion correctly? The voucher plan is a difficult one It is nothing less than a revolutionary change in education Il is time for a revolution in education. Public education |ust isn't doing the job Despite decreasing pupil counts, costs continue to go up. The all powerful Michigan Educatkm Aur-ciation and its local effikates era getting a death grip on the schools al this state The voucher plan may be the only way to break iNs hold The opponents of the voucher .-'an are raising all kinds of phony issues agamst it. One of the most insidious is the term "parochaid" This is not parochaid -it is freedom of choice. And It is too long in coming Admittedly. the voucher plan wdi cost more money For generations. about 10 percent of parents have paid twice for their kids' education once through taies and again through tuition in private or parochial schools. The voucher plan wfl see that they only pay once. unless they went superior schools for thee chidren and are wWmg to pay ertra The greatest argument for the voucher plan ia competition We have anti trust laws to protect the pubbc agamst big buameee gettmg too powerful But our system now sanctions the very-powerful education monopoly. The voucher plan writ introduce the idea of competition for eiceflenca mto education, and the schools which do the beet job wto prosper. Poor schools we don't need. Many educators have been saying qwerty for years that Michigan must shift more of the education burden away from property taies to more broadly based taies The proposal does that by efemmatmg local school property taies In the interests of faenees and eiceilence in education, we feel that the revolutionary voucher plan is needed now. Vote Yee Tech, on the other hand, could be a disaster It is batty conceived and poorly written tt Heedtee and the voucher plan are both passed, we don't need Tach. If Tisch is passed. you obviously w* see s fast increase m your state income tai TNs by itself may not be so bed. but you probably .. Yes A B C 0 E G n n n n n n .. No r n n n n n J K M R i Not only is there no demonstrated need for a convention, the cost would be far more than it « worth Ten m*nn doiars « the cr-nservauve estenate. and the sky is the tarm Vote No on this wasteful propose Proposal B would eliminate early parole for those cnnwcted of crimes of violence or potential violence Thia should have a sobering effect on potential cnmmato be cause rt wk srgrvbcantty increase the mmenum sentence It wdl atao ruse the prison population, at least m the short run If jei has any preventive effect, however rhe long range effect of discouraging crime could cnncervabty reduce the number serv mg sentences We vote Yes Proposal K would allow judges to den, bond to accused criminals with a hwtr.ry of violent cnme At present, such comma', have a "right" tn bail, even if they are likely to go out and commit mere crime A Yes vote should cut down on crime committed by known criminals out on bad We vote Yes Proposal G The plan to allow cnflective bargaining and binding arbitration for State Pokes-is unnecessary and unwise Some how. without such bargaming. Michigan has built a highly effective and professional Statu Police force it apparently succeeds in attracting anil liolding good men So whine is the need? The provision for binding arbitration in case negotiations fail is a dangerous prucodunt lor state goverriment We vote No The proposal which g.ves us great problems is Proposal D the plan to rarse the dnokmg age to 21 Whdv wo oppi-se and deplore the misuse of alcohol, especially by those who are driving, we can't go along with any prop.-sal which kmits freedom and diaerwnmates agamst one age group Sure, the young probably do have more accidents behmd the wheel, and more related to alcohol They also have a h^her modence of athletic mjunea Should we proMat them from piaymg football No. the answer to the drmkmg and drnrmg problem rs stiffer court sentences, not higher drmkmg ages Other stales have mandat, nr pd and loss of drivers licenses on the fist drmkmg and dnvmg offense It scares a lot of people mto bemg more careful tt hasn t been tried m Mctagan The 21-yeer old drmkmg age penakzee the law atxkng young people, and won t stop the others ft s a bad law. especially m a SO caned free country If the American people as a whole wanted to ban the use of alcohol, then do it afl the wav Eipenence has shown there is no such concensus anw ng adults Let's be taw to young adults as wed as older ones. The transportation proposal Proposal V is a good eiample of what should not be m the State Constitution Yet m this case, rt may someday serve to protect the rural counties from the avarice of the ernes, which would kke to divert more gas tai revenues to public transportation. We hate to see even 10% of our gas taies go for mass transportation But we have to vote Yes. tr make sure it doesn't go beyond 10V Re-elect Don Gilmer Ballot Proposal Check List i „ Yes r-] n n n n n n n Ves H The proposal which has received far less publicity then tt deserves is Proposal A. the calling of a constitutional convention The rate constitution requires that every 16 years, this question be put on the ballot As Rep Don Gilmer said recently. "Do you like the makeup of the State Legislature’ If to. you'll love the Constitutional Conw-i tmn " Politically the convention would look much like the legislature, and outst ate MiclHgeo »l«-uU take tittle comfort Jt that The urban and labor interests which dom nato the legislature can then rewrite the stall­ constitution to their liking And probably the fest provision tn go would be the conctrtu tional ban on the graduated mcome tai So if you thmk your federal taies are steep, thmgs can get worse rf Michigan goes the same To the PoUs Nov. 7. Decide the Issues at Home Before You Vote. Ballot Proposal Check List No A B C 0 m b Take This Checklist CT Clip wfl atoo see an increase in state nuisance taies and various fees, as the legislature scrambles to cover the shortfall in revenues Most analyses show thst many tsipaye--. will wind up paying more taies under Tach than they do at present, and the total tai burden of the state and local governments could weft be higher than at present. Thus the result might be |ust the opposite of what is proponents intended Vote no on Tisch Proposal J ' I______________________________ 1 I n □ n n n n .. No n n n n □ □ .. H J K M R .. I No I ni I n □ n i □ I □ □l ।। Re-elect Don Gilmer ।------------------------------------------------- 1 (TH BANK HsUeeeee er. iariudfd |ieh te rigktl Row Keeler. EJatee Jays see. Jaae Fes. Giaa Hay ward. Pat Weeds. Rytha PeU sad Jeba Barwil. Bse aer phots ----- 1----- �TINGS HANNER. Wednesday. November 1. 1978. Pag* 9 Delta Kappa Voice of the People To the Editor; Should Rutland Township become a Charter Town ship? This question appears on the ballot on November 7. It has been buried among numerous state proposals. It is a stop that should not be taken lightly but. if al all. only after careful consider* tion of all the consequences The proposal appear* on the ballot a* the result of a resolution adopted by the Rutland Township Hoard back in June. So far as I ran ascertain there have been no publie hearings, published discussion, or widespread information made public. Normally Charter Town ship organisation is adopted by townships with large populations who wish to operate in a manner similar to a City. Town, or Village Rutland has a population of approsimately 2,300 whirh. e.cept for a concentration in one area, is spread widely over the Township. At the present lime the Township can get only about 1 mill of the properly las. Under a Charter, it could assess 5 mills. Charter Township* can approve bonding for -uch activities as a Fire Department, a Police De partment. a solid waste com .... Msdt ns H done by the Township Of ficials without direct ap proval of the voters. Most Townships adopting Chart ers find themselves with grratlyf expanded "ser vices- and considerably in creased taxes. Already Rutland citizens have lost their privilege to determine the salaries of the Township officers. These art­ set by a Salary Board ap pointed and approved by the Township Hoard Under a Charter, the voter will have even less direct control of the Town*Uin expenditure*. I believe there has been too little discussion, loo little explanation, loo little con siderat ion of the ronsequen cr* given to this important and potentially expensive step. Rutland Townsnip vol ers have the right to decide but should do m> only after careful study. If it is a goixi stop, it should stand thr liqht of complete open examination. Oner a Charter is adopted, then- ia no turning hack. Rutland Town ship has a budgeted income ■ ■I some l12M.no Already salaries and expenses of Township Officer* is budget cd at $2M.<MW. Trustee fees and Building Inspector add approximately SN.000 more t'nder the Charter this could increase very much more. Should we tie conern trating on cutting taxes and cutting expenditure* rather than increasing them. Some 1.200 voter* of Rutland Township will decide thi* next Tuesday. Until there is much more information on the consequence* of adopt mg the Charter. I believe the wise decision is to vote NO. This is only one of my choices and issue* on the ballot thi* year All are important to you. but only your VOTE will be counted. Richard L. Court I have noticed several ad* in the Banner in the past few week*, appropriately edged in black, and paid for by the Michigan Committee for the Age nf Rrspnnsibily. what ever that may mean. The ad I have before me right now is headed “If you Don't Remember PROHIBITION a*k someone Who Doe*” I qualify. I remember Prohibition. and I don't rem ember anything *o bad about it. I wonder if the writer of this ad remembers it. If they do they should be old enough and had caper ienceto write more honestly An Experienced Choice For District Judge than this. "Ask about boot leggers. bathtub gin. and a generation of American* who learned disrespect for the law." I guess there are bool legger*. I never saw one but 1 heard about them in the Kentucky hilis.etr. Well, we have bootlegger* today. I am told, in 1978. I never saw or knew of gin in the bathtub but I've heard of booze in just about every other kind of container, a* late as 1978. And I don't remember that that generation of American learned disrespect for the law. I don't believe any generation ever lived that showed as little respect for the law a* the one we art­ living in now I liked the Prohibition year* and was sorry for thr Repeal. Every law in the land I* there to Prohibit. We have a law against killing fellow human beings but our news paper* are filled with ar count* of murder*, one against stealing but it is broken many lime* every day; a law •riling a 55 MPII speed limit, yet you can't drive ten mile* today at that legal limit without being passed time and again by someone who is knowingly breaking the law; and I cull ,,u a. and uc These law* are put on the book* for the protection of the public. And that is why this l*ro posal D should receive an overwhelming Ye* vote. My hat is off to Daisy Johnson for her fine l-rlter to the Editor in the Oct. 25. Hanner. I agree with her Victor Si»son To the Editor: A* chairperson and vicechair|M*r*on of thr Barry County Democratic Party, we wish to remind everyone in Harry County that November 7 is election day. rhe citizens of Michigan are electing a governor, a lieu tenant governor, a secretary of state, an attorney general and two justice* of the Michigan Supreme Court. In addition we are electing a United States Senator. Congrrsspvrson* and a Stale legislature. ’.Ve urge all registered voter* to rxer else their ron-ltutiona) privi­ lege by voting. We would also remind people over sixty that they are eligible for an alncnlce voter ballot. The numerous offices and eleven pro|>o*al» make a king ballot and will contribute to long lines at thr polls. Anyone sixty or over may receive an absen tec liallot by applying to their township or city clerk liefort- November 4. As Democrat*, we artproud of our candidates thi* year and urge all voters to examine thrir qualification*, literature is available until election day at our head quarter* in the Stowell Building on South Michigan. We w.-uld also like to urge ail Dh ..rat* in Yankee Spring* and Orangeville to support Paul Kiel, the win ncr of the Democratic Pri­ mary. Wr believe thr will of thr people was expressed in the primary and urge sup port ol thr ticket But whatever your polilt cal persuasion exercise your privilege to vote on Novem­ ber 7. Your* truly. James K. Gordon Chairperson Sandra Pallok Virv Chairperson To the Editor: Because of a direct effect upon myself and my peer* and an indirect effect upon all citizen*. I am writing this letter in opposition to Pro posal I). I cite a letter in the October 25th i»»ue of Thr llannrr and some Issue* raised by Daisy Johnson that are common miscon cept ions by those who are uninformed. Highway traffic fatality figure* ran be juggled to moat anyone * point of view. Researcher* found what is termed a surge effect" when the drinking age was first lowered. Il wa* during thi* time that there wa* an increase in alcohol related traffic fatalities That surge ha* now leveled off to a point where fatalities are about the same or lower than when the age of majority wa* 21. There i* a recognized problem of high school atudents drinking-many be fnrr they are IN. That it why WELCOME SON’ William and Marilyn Storm of 10R20 Hanftrld Has Died Book Mr and Mr*. Harold Case. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Ham mood. Mr. and Mrs. Hair Herbstrrith and Mr. and Sale at Meeting the Michigan la-gi*l*turr acted earlier thi* year to The lielta Kappa Gamma hike the drinking age tn 19. By raising the age a young Society met on Oct. 25. at person can buy alcohol, the the home of Mrs. Anne Hulbert and Mis* Pal Mur drinking problems in thr phy 1203 South Churrh schools will be greatly re­ duced . A used t«>ok tale, con Hut railing the drinking age back up to 21 will not ducted by Mis* Eileen Oeh solve this problem. It will ler. was held prior to the only create others such as meeting. Following the business increased law enforcement costs, increased drug abuse, meeting, a program, which and the good possibility of consisted of a play involved another "surge effect." with the history of teaching Taking away the right of and the history of the or 19 and 20 year olds will not gamzation. was presented force 19 and 20 year olds to by the Program and Rr stop drinking, rather it will M-arch Committee. Three shift drinking from within charter members. Olith bars back into automobiles Hamilton. Mary Campbell and thr apple orchards, a* a and Gertrude Matthews, f'cntral Michigan University wen- presented with a long Health Educator so aptly member* were inducted at stated it. No, Michigan doesn t nerd Proposal D. it needs strict on March 8. 1952. at the laws again*! drunk driver*, Hastings Hotel. It was announced that a enforcement of those laws, and improved alcohol abuse programs for rehabilitation group on December 7. al the of abuser*. Hasting* City Bank from Ill not regret my actions a* a young man who drink*, The meeting concluded because I, a* with must of my j>eer» am a responsible group singing. drinker. Bradley Fuhr Mount Pleasant Ta tbe Editor Next Tuesday you will have an opport unity to vote on some of the most import ant issue* that have ever faced Michigan After studying the three proposal* involving your taxes we feel thr Hradlrr Amendment is by far thr strongest and will give some of the power of governing back to thr people of Michi gan. Thr Michigan Educational Association ha* come out against all three proposals but have not offered a good alternative to thr situation. Are we to gather from this that thing* will remain a* they are: Ever increasing taxes, unlimited wasteful spending, increased assess menu un our projiertlcs. continued growth of govern ment. which i* resulting in less voter control. laist spring wh"i you were asked to support this petition, our Hastings Edu cational *ystrm rendered many signature*. Now they are lu-ing told by the MEA how they should vote. We should not have a con glome rate deciding our future. With this constitutional amendment. the day of un restrained taxation could lxa thing of the past Thr people will haw maximum control over the level* of taxation which they must pay at local and state level*. If you agree or disagree, get out and exercise your right to vote. Tbe Hastings Supporter* of Tax limitation To the Editor: Are the taxpayer* of Hasting* School District get ting their money'* worth ’ Why do we have a sport* program in our school? I* it for the htds in the Hasting* area. (for it benefits only a chosen few I. or is it for tbe glory of I hr roaches? The roaches in our school system arr not content with just winning They have to win big. Will the roaches ever be far enough ahead or far enough behind where the kids standing on the side line* will get in thr game. Maybe the boys were being punished because someone dared question the system. Well. Hasting* ha* had a winning football season. I sincerely hope ALL the foot ball team feel like winners. Rut I’m sure for some it must have been a very de moralizing experience. Hut then WHO cares? Winning is what count*!! A Citizen WELCOME DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanley of Charlotte an nounce thr birth of thrir second child, a girl, bom (let. 21.at Green Brach Hos­ pital m Charlotte Jennifer Janae arrived at 4:37 a m and weighed 7 lb. 6 or. Jennifer was welcomed home by her brother. Stephen. ■'> Th< grandparent* arr Roger and Betty Rush of Hasting* and hlovd Stanley ol Claire. Mrs Stanley i« thr former Kitty Rush of Hasting*. and Mr* William Storm, all Community Hospital al 7:33 a m. and weighed 8 lb. 1 or. and is 21 inches long (•randparent* ar* Mr and Mrs Robert Cane and Mr For Consistent Local Government Elect SAM McKEOWN REPUBLICAN for Rutland Township Supervisor ofHi9hLufa Taxes Want HIGHER ' „ Rutland township pulls out of the Hastings Rural Fire Association ill HAVE UK.HER T \\l - He specialist - Airman technical tisfactorilv answered, we must slrungh oppose pulling out ol the Urr association and forming a Presidio of Monterey. Calif. plrtcd basic training at man Armintruul is a 1978 An Experienced Choice For District Judge High School. Ad Sponsored by Concerned Citizen* of Rutland Township R.L. Court D.M Murdoch W.G. Buehl __________ D E. Pugh William Kirkpatrick FRUSTRATED WITH GOVERNMENT HELP ELECT HOWARD Wolpe THE STRONG, NEW VOICE WE NEED IN CONGRESS VOTE FOR HOWARD WOLPE NOV. 7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, November 1. 1978. When Governor Milliken promises jobs ... ...He delivers Hunters Fined paid a $5 fine plus 115 costs and Marc H. Chilton. 23. paid 15 plus 115 plus the $3 ronserv at ion fee Kes in M Raragar. 21. 317 Dearborn. Middleville, paid a $5 fine plus $15 costs on a reduced charge of violating the basic speed law follow ing an accident June 25. 475,000 more person* In Michigan have jobs today because Milliken has been doing his An Experienced Choice For District Judge ELECT Verfyn STEVENS The Promise: SUPERVISOR Johnstown Township Kids Enjoy Republican Halloween Resident of Township 24 Years Experienced in Business & Civic Affairs Bt San tt Vtta Elect Edward Daniels for County Commissioner The Promise: I have maintained an unwavering commitment to preserving and in.prov mg the qualify of Ide of our smaller communrtws Throughout my career, lhat commitment continues whether a is m pursue ol balanced growth, saving the railroads or build mg better roads Hope Township and Precinct 2 of Barry Township I believe it is high time that the people elect someone that will speak up for the people in Barry County. If elected, I will do more than attend the meetings. I urge your support and vote on Nov. 7. The Performance: Many ol Michigan s smaller towns and townahgtsare eaporwncmg unprecedented population gams and com­ munity growth The state a total transportation net­ work. especially in provid­ ing bus systems lor rural areas, is regarded as a model which other stales ar* following Iff You Want Higher Taxes WHAT WILL A TOWNSHIP CHARTER IN)? • It will permit the lowndtip to r*>*e taxes up to 5 mill. • It will raise the ro*t. of toweskip government Tl»e to-a.hip board will be increased from 7 member* from the present 5. NO ONE HAS TOLD I S WHAT ELSE IT CAN DO! We seed to know whether, under charter got r ramen t. tbe township board ran do the Inflow lag: • Can >t float a bond irnue without a vote of tbe people? • Can it^bwfld a lire Department building without a rote ol tbe • Can it *peod thousand* ol dollar* for a trash compactor? • Doe* a charter give tbe board carte blanche to spend our money? • Three township officer* already cost a* 128.000. in salaries phi* fringe benefit* and expense* I be ooe mill which tbe township receive* owl. bring* ia 121.000. How much more will a charter township government rut. and where is the extra revenue rommg frees? If You DON'T Want Higher Taxes, Yote NO on the Township Charter Ad Sponsored by Concerned liti/en* of Rutland Township R.L Court W.li Buehl PR. Dean D M. Murdoch DE Ihigh William Kirkpatrick The Performance: Michigan s economy is on the move Unemployment ha* dropped sharply and 4 75 000 mot* people ar* wonting today than war* working lour years ago Michigan s gross stale product when r*n*cts bust ness activity, has increased from Ml 5 billion tn 1974 10 $64 7 txMcn in 1977 Gov •mor Milliken has worked *hecir*e»y K> bring new bum ness to Mangan and to help ousting industries ex­ pand m our state TimJay, Nm. 7 in Rutland Township Vote YES on the Township Charter! • Until au citizens of thrs state are provided with an opportunity to ho'd a |Ob, the creation of additional permanent employment will be my administration s number one priority The Promise: Doug Sager Woodland In WMU By SHIRLEY KILMER Phew* 387-2272 Birthday greetings this • it-k go to Ethel Em. Gordon Brown. Brandon Hostetler. Ginger Fnddle IJoyd Hitt, Brenda Studt. David Stadel. Peg Armbru* ter. Debra Brown and Dale Cunningham. Annivcrsiry rongratula lion* Io Mr. and Mr*. Ray mond Dalton and Mr. and Mr». I^rry Dyr Mrs. Ruth Hershberger was the guest of honor Tuesday, (kt. 24th as 2b ladies gathered at the Wood grove Brethren Christian Parish Church for a farewell breakfast. Mr*. Hrrshtxr ger will be leaving the first of Dn-ember for her new r.-sHi-nre at the Luther home in Grand Rapids. Thi* move will place her closer to her win, Chalmer. but she w ill be gr- ally missed by her many Inend* in the area. The ladies presented her with a beautiful green bath robe. The blessing* and good w ishr* of the community are extended to Ruth in thi* new adventure The n-.ont h of Ortober w as dr«ignated a* Membership Drive month for the Wood land Ijnn* (Tub On Tue* day evening the eluh held installation of their five new member* al thr Woodland School in the cafeteria Past District Governor. Charles G. Williams installed the fol lowing new members: Ron Dmgerson. Ed Mark wart. Harry Mill. Mike Wrubel and Gary Coates which in created the membership 23% with a total of 24 members. Mrs. Duane (Turn and Mr*. Gregory Clum of Ho­ well were in Woodland Sal urday and railed on Mrs laicy Classic. The lad>e* enjoyed fresh baked apple pie and coffee before ron tinuing on to Hastings where they attended a bridal shower for Susanne Mullinc*. daughter of Mr. and Mr* John Mullinax. Thr children of tbe Wood land United Methodist Church Sunday School col lected over $55 Sunday eve­ ning for UNICEF. The Woodland Child s Study Club will meet this Thursday at the home of Mary Ellen Quigley at 7 p.m. Dan Royer. Woodland school principal, will lie thr speak rr Hetty Curtis and Sharon Evant will serve at cohos lr*»et. Thr Woodland Woman s Study (Tub will meet Wed ne»day. Nov. 8. from 2:30 I f» p m. at the Ubrary. Roll call will be "June trip suggestion." Mr* Mildred r»wn*end will present a program on Bangladesh. Hoste*** will be Orpha Enz, Alma faul. Edna Town* and Hazel Henney Don t forget to vote 'lues day. November 7th!! Poll* will he opend from 7 a m. h p.m. Study the proposal* carefully before voting! I wa* very fmtunate one day thi* past week to find several recipes in my front doorway from an anonyou* donor so I will hr having recipes again for thr next few weeks anyway. I have had many request* for Christmas recipes. Have you got any you would like to share? This week's recipe t* for SALMON LOAF 1 large can of salmon I' । cups cracker crumb* i rolled finri 3 4 cup milk 2 eggs Mix together and put inti, a 9x5’ loaf pan. bake 45 minutes at 375*. OFFER $50 Michael l^uek. owner of the S A J Motor Sale* at 1436 South Hanover, na* offered a $50 reward for t he arrest and conviction of thr person who took four hub caps off a 1975 Old* on hi* lot sometime Sunday night or early Monday. Oct. 30. Concert Duug Sager, son of Mr. and Mr* Donald Sager, of Deiton, t» among the singers who arr to appear with two Western Mulligan Univer­ sity choirs at a concert to he presented Sunday. Nov. 5. In Miller Auditorium at 3 p.m. Thr < ollegiale Singers and the University Chorale will present music ranging from Renaissance to content porary literature. There iv no admission charge We will make the streets and our homes safe tor everyone The Performance: Governor Milliken has moved QuKkty and decenary to cut crime He has firmly supported a strong State Poi<e and ordered mor* State Police onto highcnme areas on the stale S freeways and highway* m the past two years, across Michigan there have been 100 000 fewer violent crenek reported The Promise: Just as a family must live wrthm its means, govern­ ment. loo must not spend more than it collects in revenues The Performance: Murugan has gone seven years without a general Hi increase and has been liv­ ing within the limits pro­ posed m in* (ai imitation proposal which Milliken supports Milliken ... A leader you can continue to trust. �Delton Man West Woodland Complete! Guard Training Course cations equipment operator rou>*r under the One Sla tion Unit Training (OSIMT Program at the U.S. Army Signal School. Fort Gordon started hauling away the huge pile of gr»vrl that ha* marhim-ry out Monday Mr* Huth Ann Day and daughter. Karen from Hart mg*. Saturday caller* • > Mr* Harriet Figg and Mr* I lor encr Baughman Sunfield and Mr*. Martha Norton of Nashville Sewing the light. vanred individual training. Students learned to in stall, operate and repair fidd radio relay, carrier and ijnhni Gardner, former l--r.r ■J isolation and it surely feel* good and we appreciate land area. Since the death of and Mr* Paul Des graduate nt Plainwell High School Hr is employed by (•■nevrd Place Apartment* in Kalamarno. Hi* parents. Mr. and Mr* gue»t* of her brother and wife. Mr and Mr*. Lloyd Mahlcv. Mr*' Eleanor Myers and Mrs Ruby Bawdy at thr home of Mr* Alice Sawdy. brother. August Wilson. in the Woodland. Ijkr tide vu vicinity and returned to her home Monday th her other relative* and friend* around Woodland Mrs. Anna Belle Clement and Mrs. Otto Dahm f Nashville. Mr and Mr*. Harry l» n aldson. Brian and Brent, ami Mr*. Bonnie Mcla*>d attend trailer home ia Zephyr Hills that it wa* awfully warm Mr TIN MAN. Daa H hitmen. WWW fir* place ia tbe cow tame row teal age* 7-10. Seread waa Jody Manning. Mt. ud third waa 'arquie DuM as Raggedy Ann Baaaer photo man. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Wayne Forman, and Rodney Cole of Middleville. A Tuesday guest at the her of the school choir Mr. and Mr* Everett Johnston rrturwl la*t Wed Fullers to Celebrate 50th Anniversary aero** the state of Ohio and about 11 hour* later arrived at thr little town of Ohio Dal e Sproul and family Mr Sproul wa* a buddy < lad* Bra*hcr of Thornapple WOODSTIMK. right, por­ trayed by Taaya Seaith. won frat h tbe II 13 age brae het. S s rood waa Karol MarUa. crater. and third waa Cbrioti Martie. Mt. The cowtoot waa sponsored by Music Coater. Banner Mr and Mrs Stuart Ku» ..' Southern Mrchtgan held at Xdnan's. North of Grand Rapid* The affair, attended by about 300. honored Cliff Mattson of Woodland, retir ing District Governor of the Ijoc*. A deiicivu* »«pper was enjoyed. Other* attend ing from Woodland were tleorge Schaibly. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley. Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Kantner. Mr. and Mr* Tom Nielhamer. Mr and Mr*. ia-Roy Fir* Mirhavl I. Willi.im* nl the «ner. Mr. and Mr*. Gaylord I-aughlin and Mr. and Mr*. Michigan Employment Sc curity (\immi«»ion report* Harry Hill. Mr* Hill read a that occupation* are m good letter of recognition from supply at thr local MESC the Woodland Village Coun ril. Mr. Lyle Dickinson. who office. Employment is up. but the acted a* secretary for Mr. MESC h*« a g«>»d supply of Mattson during his term in office, wa* a)*o present at worker* available. There arr 150 assembler*. the Saturday night «upprr. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kuss­ M material handler* and 12 maul were Sunday dinner m*chinista. In food srrvxr there arr guests of their daughter and family, the Charles Guec eook* hated and t*i wait ther*. of Kalamazoo. AD of rrase*. For retail businesses, the family of thr Guenther* there arc 2D sale* clerk* and were present during the day. continuing the ob*cr I'M Mocker* Employer* may call SIS vance of Mr* Kussmaul'* birthday, a celebration W87 for mnrr information. which began a week ago Sunday and which will root inue when thr Kussmauls will be guests nest Sunday al the home of their son. R Jay of Lansing another birthday dinner Mr. and Mr* Charles Kid der of Wood School Road and Mr*. Gertrude Row U<1 er were Sunday caller* on Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slo regularly since they were Enroute home, they Mopped at Highland where they v sited Mr* J.»hn*t-- ■ An £ >pe«ienced CGo** For District Judge MESC Hat Experienced, Skilled Worker! George Schaibly. Mr. and Mr*. Willis Dahon. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Chase and Mr. and Mr*. Tom Nett harner were among iho*e from this area who attended the annua) banquert of the Harry County Hktorir*’ Snr iety which wa* held at Nashville last Thursday evening. Report* on thr activities of the organization were given and some very interesting and worthwhile plans for the future were discussed. Mr*. James Hostetler drove to Grand Rapids !a*t Friday and brought her daughter lawi home for thr weekend Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Hostetler. lam and Darieen drove to the home of their son. Roger and family at Edwardsburg and were evening luncheon guests; returning home via Grand Rapid* dropping Lx>ri off there. Saturday evening the Hostetler* were supper gust* of Mr. and Mrs-l-ewi* Vote SOYA Vote Republican Vote For SOYA 13 a vote for •'sponsible government based upon experience. Prior years of service as county supervisor. Nine yttars of service as Baltimore Township Super visor Certified Assessor, Level II. f try five years of area farm .ng experience has kept him in ton.' ' with the fieople and limir roncems ...•, instrumental in procuring ■-nsolete mi tank railroad cars ' rebuilding Barry County L ikies, saving the taxpayers $125,000. 4 H Leader tor many years and member, Board of Direc tnr& Barry County Com­ munity Budding. Let's Return to Responsible Representation Base on Practical Experience Vote Republican November 7th, 1978 VOTE FOR Walt Soya FOR Commissioner, District 6 Baltimore Hastings Township Your Support Will Be Cutty Aprrtadri �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesdav November 1. 197ft. Pago 12 City League Cage Practice Begint No#. 14 Hasting* Men’s City L»i gue basketball practice get* underway the week of Nov. 14. Bob King reports. The C and B teams may pract ice on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Nov. 14 15. and the A teams practice on Thursday. Nov. 16. from 7 to 9 p m Thanksgiving week B and C team practice will bo Tuesday and A teams on Wednesday The league .-rgamratiou meeting will be Tue«day. Nov.*1. al 7:30 in the Junior High West Gym. I’rte Hrvuinc brother of Michigan State krtkey roach Am«> Iteaatme. waa one of three 197* inductees into the U.S. Hockey Hall oi Fame at Eveleth. Minn I hampteas - H iaalng the fall league at Hastiags '•wulbeasterw School waa this tram of pi*vers who [Misled an *12 record The first place learn included troni raw left to right! Jaaev Temby. Troyfd Burch. Teresa Scanlan. Dean E reach and Corey llammood -loading: Cap (am Tim Jackson. Ttea Farr. Stark Beaaer Doug Haddix. Mm White and Mike Davis Ruaer photo MICHELLE LYONS |M| court for Hastings Mth grad ers who came from behind to defeat Chartette Monday night. 20-14.-Baaaser phots Jr. High Girls Cage Tourney Opens Nov. 6 Four teams will compete in the annual Hastings Junior High Girls Basketball Tournament Nov. ft. 9 and 11. In tbe opening game. Hartings 7th graders play Allegan at 4:30 and the 8th graders play after that con test On Nov. 9 Wayland will play Charlotte Saturday. Nov. 11. tbe losers bracket plays in the afternoon and the winners play after those games. Outstanding Sport smeaIh>. •sooibeoatern team out ooh had a 7 1J record te tbe (all league ptey. but lhe plovers were also selected lor tbe -Beat Sportsman•hap” award Tbe "sporto­ men' are fraol row. left la right] Kart Warner. Tammy karoey. Siam Potter, l^e t.Jbert, Randy HiRiker and Ted Kenairtoo Back row: P.J Abeara. Marianna Prrex. Mark Fox. Joo Oreborne and Captain Mike -taarh—ir Sot pcs seal ter tbe picture was Treat Md keraaa.-Banner photo >tahh*hed nv the .n 1*75. according to the Hastings O.E.S. Installs Sissons Have Large Pumpkins, Officers at Open Meeting And Also ‘Squashkins’ the 7 10 Standing, (te hie next baft be moved both. but the, just wouldn't fall. Waiy bowls with Lorraine and Jim Barnum and shiriee kaaDewburg. He carries a 1U average te lhe (Taster League - Banner photo lahnr First< Mrs Donna Hubbell was installed a* the worthy ma iron and John Hull was iron <4 the Hartings Chapter Saturday. Oct. 28 Other officers installed were Mrs. Ruth Rust. As sociation Matron. Thomas Huis. Asaoriatrao Patron; Mrs. Margaret Lechleitner. Secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Eckardt, Treasurer; Mrs. Helen Scott. Conductress; Mrs l*aula Bachman. Asso An Experienced Choice For District Judge Barnum as Martha. Mrs Vesta Birch. Electa. Mrs. Myra McMillen. Warden; Virginia Stevens. Sentinel. tie I fhili. American Flag. Virginia Fuller. O.E.S.. and Gennie VanGeison. Chris tian. Corneda Ackley. P.M. In stalling Officer. Mane Pea body. P.M. Hickory Corners Installing Marshal); Bea Cut ler, P.M Middleville Install Pauline Rogers. Chaplin; Mrs Francis Elliget. Mar Worthy Grand Matron. Hie kory Corners Installing Soloist. Fem Pierson. In stalling Organist. Hickory Katun. Miss Elinor Havens. Refreshment were served Brook*. Ruth; Mrs Shelia Re-Elect Bob Bender Republican for County Commiaaioner, Irving VOTE NOV. 7 lives at 5599 Martin Road. Woodland, decided last spring al gardening lime children to make Jack (I 1 jmlerns of. planted one hill Directions said in order to have extra large pumpkins to pick off all but one or two would to the few pumpkin. This she started to do but as the garden work got heav ter. the pumpkin UosMim* produced Corriaae Otto Urg» Some folks raised largei Leaving Red Cross Corinne Otto. Kalasuxoo County Red Cross executive director for 15 years and who has assisted the Barry County Chapter s program in the past, will retire on Dec. 31 Mis* Ottos retirement will rr.d 44 year* of service to the Red Cross in the Catted States and abroad Miss Otto. S3, has bad service on nospnai snip* in the South Pacific during World War II. stints in Morocco and Erance in thr mid to late 1960s setting up social and recreation cen lers for American service men and trips to Ixiuisiana ir 1965 and Mississippi in 1989 to assist hurricane vic­ tim*. The University of Michi gan’s librarv system, with more than 5.000.000 volumes, includes a gradu­ ate library , an undergrad u ale library. 21 divisional libraries. 7 departmental and area collections, and 4 special libraries. wheel barrow io get I hem up to the house, lipping it on its side and rolling the pump kins into rt then tipping it upright again, two pumpkinto the load. When she got to the house she had to roll The largest pumpkin measured 51 12 inches in circumference and 58 inches melons that you buy in the •tores hut a darker green, and about tbe same sue. we called them "what you may caU’ema." and cooked one of them (the thing had such a hard rind we had to 28 inches the other way. and weighed a* much as 10 1/2 pound*. Someone suggested that mottled green blotches on couple of them each trip with the two pumpkins etable. But what are they? and where did they come anything of this kind pict •red C*t»k«*ves ww h»<t big. A lot of pumpkin p,e’ But these went for Jack (I Lanterns plant came up. not planted lat least not intent tonally I Zucchem squash We didst and threatened to pull it up but as it began to bear fruit, they didn’t look like lucrhim plant and could possibly have been in the package with the pumpkin seed and Report Meades Prevalent, Free Shots bv Health Dept. Staff reported in the United until school entry lime to have their children immunu cd. The risk of the infant or school age child having one year your child’s records Call your doctor or Health De oartment if you have ques Michigan State gymnas tics coarh tteorge Sxypute has received the "Master of Sports" award urge early protcctior start ing at two months of age against Ihphtheria. Whoop mg Cough. Tetanus and Oral but is also afflicting young people in high schools and. reinforcing Some parents still wait tioas or if you're not sure. The next Health Depart ment Clinics at 20H Wert Court Street in Hastings are Monday. Nov. 7-9-11 am. and 1:30 3:30 p m. Monday. Dec. 4 9 11 a.m. and 1:303:30 p.m. Children mutt be aceorn panted by their parent « legal guardian For further information call 9459616 North Central Region (Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan I. Michigan scored high with ently. 11 of them on the one plant. ALBERT ( . SHERMAN of 12k Tbornapple Lake Rood. Nashville. caught this muakie trolling oa the Thornapple River. He load dose I ed tbe lish with tbe help of bis wile. Evelyn, who man­ ned the net. The Nah waa 41 1/2 inches long and weighed 20 pounds. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 1. t97N, Page 13 Paul Towns Garden Chib To Hear Talk On Plante The Thornapple Garden Return From »mx» Ireland Office oa Thurvday. Ms. Pat Randles. Eaton County agriculture asais' ant. will talk on Flowering houseplants and forcing Hula. Mr* Haxrl Nagel, and Mr* Ruth Seihert Braidwood will gram chairman Grrta Quigley. Mr* Eva unTC vu,t from a very enjoyable tnp to Northern Ireland. They left Detroit Metro on Sept 24 via British Airways, landing at London before going on to Belfast C. RICHARD SUNI0R fo BARRY COUNTY COMMISSIONER and Mr*. William Wallace REPUBLICAN (Onlricl 10) lace home about six miles from the airport, for two Tuesday, November 7 friendly and happy to have American visitors. During their visit they toured the Irish roastal (pound needed to *ene Ward* I h 2 from the City of Has'mo* iDtatrici ’Oi VOTE Tuesday,Nov. 7 Southern Ireland. They enjoyed shopping trip* to various places, in eluding Belfast. cartfo with their round tow vote for... in Ireland. Doris said. The country is so beautiful •nd Rt Etoct at limes. The Wallaces asked that Mi** Sandra Elaine Dm Douglas Hart Jr of Grand Rapids, exchange nuptial peace loving people." They left on Sunday. Oct. 8. and arrived al Metro that evening at 5:15. Baptitt Church in Nashville. Rev. lx-*tcr DrGroot of Nashville, performed the double ring rites in the pre table. Serving were Mrs Karen L. [tenter of Midland, sivterin law of the bride. Mrs. Carol A Dotter of greens, and two baskets of apricot glads, yellow earns lions and baby's breath. flattings and Miss Lillian Hart of Chehuygan. sitter of the groom. Special guests included 10/28; Ned E Ingall. 4284 S. Broadway. Tammy Johnson. 208 W. Grant, l-ance Robert son. 4777 Barber Rd.. 10/29; Mildred Payne. 1610 N. Jeff Dow Ung and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster of Doster. Out of town guests were from Dowling. Hastings. Delton. Rattle Creek. Dost 502 W. Clinton. Donna J. Woudstra. 511 S. Jefferson. 10/90. Rapid*. Cheboygan, Mid­ land. Ida. Mancelona. Tra­ verse City. Augusta. Middle 10/27; Nelson C. Begerow, 73 Tasker Rd.. 10-29; Carol Christner. 13790 Jackson Rd.. Doreen Shoemaker 658 Eagle Pl.. IW90. Middleville William J. Moored. Shaw lake Rd.. 10/29. NaabviBe Mabie P. Drake. 120 Sherman. 10/90 Waylaad Myrtle I Fow­ ler. 2264 E. Parker Dr.. 10/28. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Dorter of 18)5 larry Road. Ramon D. Hart of Black River Road. Cheboygan. was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bnde wore a floor length white dotted swiss gown featuring a wedding band collar with brussells yoke, bishop sleeves and A line flounced skirt ending in an attached cathedral train Cluny lace accented thr gown and eamelot head pievr which secured her Hope Township and Precinct 2 of Berry Township followed ia the church base ment. Mi** Mar*ha Town* of book and Mi** RoscMary Hart ol Cheboygan, sitter of Bronson. Michigan City. Ind., and Mt Prospect. D. For their honeymoon, the couple traveled to Cedar Rant. Sandusky. Ohio, and III They arr making their home at 816 Culler S.W.. Grand Rapids The rehearsal dinner wa. rangemenl of yellow carna tions. apricot sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Miss Vicki Hess of Michi parents at their home. The bride is a graduate of Delton Kellogg High School and Davenport College in Grand Rapids She is em dotted swiss gown with lace trim and carried three car pany of North America. The groom is a graduate of Cheboygan Area High Rndrsmaxis included Miss Barb Stiller of Delton, the Misses Janet and Karen Doster of Dowling, sitters of lege in Grand Rapid* He is employed by Village Inn Ptaa Parlor at assistant manager. Cunimingham of Fine Lake. Their gown* were indent teal to the maid of honor with Rarb and Karen Doster in apricot and Janet and Karen PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Hastings -Nancy Boniface. Carter. R 2. Bippley Rd.. At KacDill AFB Rash-Wilson Nuptials Cedar Creek Bible Church nie Wilson and Jim Rush on Saturday. Sept. 30. Pastor Brent Branham performed Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil Rush of Hasting* Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor length satin gown with an extending neckline, front of the gown and hemline She wore a matching fingertip veil, se romplete her enwmble. vhc rarrird a tapend bouquet of Now serving at MacDill AFB. Fla., with a Tactical Air Command unit is Techni breath Judy Shank of Millers Creek, N.C.. wa* maid of honor and wore a blue floor length gown accented with W lilts Payne of 16 Jefferson SE. Grand Rapids. Sergeant Tuttle, an operations sys­ tems management specie nosegay of matching flow ers. Bridesmaid* were Deh hie Wilson, sister of ihe bride and Betsy Rush, sitter Traverse City. Ml. Pleasant, Pontiac. Charlotte. Way land. Grand Rapid*, lake Odessa. Battle Creek. Ijcey and Delton. Republican Candidate Wyo. He ia a 1963 graduate of Hartings High School. spectively. Each carried a nosegay to match their •Lifelong resident of Hope Town­ ship. In the 8 years I have been Commissioner I have never miss ed a meeting and voted on every issue. •Being a Commissioner is a full­ time job and I will continue to take time to investigate projects and talk over situations relating to county business at any time. Vote General Election W1------- 1---- -y Ncvemoer / - Your Support Will Be Appret. iated - John F. Huntley An Experienced Choice For District Judge. • Harold Ackley Luc* Joed Pau) Kiel W illiam A I'eggv Baller Bill A Millie Kirkpatrick Jackie Koial Ray Brattas Richard Man ilk were identical in style and Chip Smith of Grand Rapid* wa* hr*t man and groomsmen included Kevin Poller and Herb Dawson of Keith Marfo. Dave McIntyre Dennis McKelv Milton Buehler Richard tweh groom of Traverse City, and Richard Stanley brother in law of the groom, of Char wore headpieces ol minia ture yellow, green and apri Orville Hammond Barry County Commissioner Hart-Doster Nuptials 1 luabeth I’almrr Mim Niki Lake. routia of Dale Blaskowski of Che boygan was best man. Groomsmen included Robert Dotter of Midland, brother and wore a peach flowered floor length drr*« accented with white lace and she ramed ha*krt» of peach and lard of Cheboygan. Randy and Roy Hart, brother* of the groom, of Cheboygan. I'shers were Herbert H. and Gordon Dorter, brothers of The wedding reception and outlet dinner followed in the church parlor. M.». Mi.k*Sc Ans Dsttcr. niece of the bride and daugh ter of Robert I. and Karen L. Doster of Midland. yellow ding. .Mrs pe*< h tinted carnations with baby's breath. Mrs. Rush and apricot carna Peg Hick, lorn Hick. Rav Hinckley Hand* Hook George Ho* Jan Jacob. and Chris Hart of Cheboy MRS MART FREER while sweetheart roses. The wedding reception Emmet llerringloo I arry A Diane Haw Wilson wore Matter Joo Hart, cousin of an empire waist and chiffon sleeves. Mrs. Hart wore a floor length lime green gow n Sidnev Shod Richard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lake of Hartings. Master Ronnie Wilson, brother ol the bride, was birthday redly wi having parties as she was Wendell A Barbara I odd Eliaabelh I nderwoMi Bette Hiloon Dick A Georgia Wingrier William Wooer with baby's breath The couple is making their home tn Mt. Pleasant. ~ sweo Regular 7:30 John F. NTL For District Judge �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedne»dsy. November I. 1971. P»ge 14 Bazaar Nov. 16-17 Attend Services at Methodist Church booth* for everyone. Nature vegetable*, etc., holiday which the public ia invited on Thursday. Nov. 18. from 5 to 8 p.m., and Friday. Nov. Chririma* as weU aa other holiday*, candy and bake and toy*, and a children'' And Be Spiritually Rewarded. A luncheon win be terved 12 each plus dessert. Coffee and roll* will also be served during the morning. CTO BANK peesoMd traditionally get into the Halloween .piril working Ir a variety of coatunea. Lett to right are Marie DeV.wJt, Ruhr Bolton. Ruth Beck. John Cottrell and Nell Gard­ ner. Seated la Brwee Edger.- many item* to be exhibited are a quilt pieced by HatUe Prentice, babies' knitted Chnrtms* gift tag*, wreath* and arrangement*. Th* United Methodist Women with Charlolto town" a very pleasant way of introducing the Chriatmaa pen in finding that unusual ; I : ion .»w:sTH DAY AD , i**'-' WOT' T M »" » . .. ST EDWARD* CATHOLIC CHIRCH Ukt OSrtM Fukar »..* *7«7«n *llar««7 Miaa tS**m SaaSt* Maawt ( at* I* 1 a lOT MellOT*/ Mai WOODBURY UNITED BRETH HEN juti »H MM N al MM la lillajr al WnuSVarr Ptaiar ESfkr pkasr rilMJ Wad* 'as.ra » t* t m Sakdsj Srfc—I I0U tm FtBaaMn, WM .rWtr 7 »■ B.Wa UaSj MS rra*rr Srr.aa Wadtatdt* 7 pm । i i > H.- Dt.id 1 Br-a. K»il 1 kimyaM ••>*•) X»«-l DdOTlar Middleville Area HOWFN* MILL* CHAPEL. 0 a a- MMliif »*r.wt. li lt SaaSt* Ukaal Tk*ta tra iltatra tar til 1 Mill 1 NITEU METHODIST H> HI II >-<>' ' 1 HUM J Flail - : :. . t.ar.la, ..Ida* Srhrai » U i i .- 11 • • • kMrra • Oink t . ...i , a,it Krdk i ub»»> nd ir-* llar.aik r«n «.1*U Sa* . . A.t HU. Sladji al T P. MIIhRIIUF <111 RTH miw Iatan. Paata* Baa M*. Driaaa. ui r»»* i-*.*. an titz s««a*> •.- >ll>. M-r.u* *M>er 11 ♦- > ’’V**)***' * “ *** PRAIKIt'.Vm.g • 111 K< H 1•• . COMMUNITY Neera Kd Fa.ior leader \ w«. .. ■1 IMIIKIIM. Drlloa Falkrr Aa'irr rkone CJriH .* II . a Dow Uag a m NTRY i'll* PEL AT DOWL IM. *\|I KANFIEUI UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Nr. Wafirr ..H<wllO( !•»<•«» ’.•tH» < -awii I'ka^ri menklp ■ ■■ N TRY FELLOWSHIP ;>U« ■ Hl Bi ll Jrkia 1 •••» l H>U Ur. •mat ri>.M ’.rSaj W.r>k« i-' W a w J.a~a Ckwr* 10 to Wrd«.a4a> l“ra»rr Marine 7 M 1 « Frll aak,r dieaaf laai S»4a, 1 rar* -alk t SO « al lk< i reepert Area FHtFruHI CHt'KCH OF l MTED HUI THRFN IN CHRIST Ckrrej “ireet Hr» Clew ?J-Ia, »,*.«.! Ilan Maaiat A-r.r.; I *rk.a< W«r*ktp * IW t La’ “"‘a-.’^L M* ” M*’4 GALIIF tN BAPTIST l**<k S< a N f rarv-T' RS IH*»» HtlTOt 10 «a •.•Sai SrkMi. 11 am M.-rnua* A 7 »m Earoikf 4rr.K< Wrdaradaa I'tafar Mart ■no 7 SO r m HOPF CHURCH OF THE iiHF.THXEN M W Nwtk at Ptaa CUSTOMERS AT THE CITY BANK were treated MARTIN REFORMED CHURCH Special Sertice* At Algoagaia Bible Church Special evangelistic ser Driver Hart MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN HEFORMED 7*0 Watt Mtao Sarwt * ,,Sl’ l0, ‘ Hattingg Area MIDDLEVILLE FIRST BAP TIST CHURCH Hwr M tt. km N..nk .1 MuMlt.illr ftStfl* Ila. Wrtltj Smsk PtMar Drtnia A* Orrtaa PtMa* .1 Yaalk A ESaat l» SaMt* SrSaal *U am . Mar tmf Waetkie 11 E>*am( Mishap NEW UFE TABERNACLE. Ml naaw.i ri nr* uai* niimian l-haar 7*41 Mt *a«St| WaraAt kertire IS* m t*S 7 r ■ . WrS.a St* BAtr SiaSy 7 s* * ■ PEACE REFORMED CHURCH M rt. M PtrmtWa R*M. MaMM«lBa •SI ISAS Ila. RarktrS IWrM. Atm att Pillar PWaaa 7M7III Fir Hi* tkuiil Srkaal IV1* am SetaaS Sai.Hr 1D11 tm r-.raiag a rarartiiaa • *a ST AUGUSTINE. MIDDL1 V lux. Filler Daaarn Ka,la. Pa. la* r-VH-r.-naa *.>s«;Mutii XaxhvlDe Area CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Wl Faller St M 7* Paatar Jtm.a Skrrmta laaSt* Srr.H,. SaaSa* Srkaml^* a ■ . Mararno WuMI^ II HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF NASHVILLE BAPTIST THLRCH Sts r*4U»a *i Pmu* le.irr DH.r^-i Mt MO* .* Ut Mri AamaiMl PaMar Daa Bmm. aUMM Y<Kik Pmu* Ram CU* F*ai 147 MO* taaSa* irr.Kaa Saadi* SrKaai I* * a*. Swdo; Srr.wa 7 *-■. Wrdtea '*y •■** KMr StaJj 7 * m Baa Maaatarr <*l R..»er CU,M^. *SJ NO* PEACE UNITED METHODIS 1 < Hl'RCH. M BtarraiUe « «U*t W U Naak.UH k. MT* R«« Daa Sfma*. Prater Wan** Sar.*r« • It HASTING* i iii-ai n i Ha*., l HStZM ■ c..n*r FrU.aaki* 1* lt*m . Final l..«-,k FrlUetki*. ItaSlja. Ito I'til rd MelkaSitl WlOM 111 W*S itrtdt* *«tk anal* ii H i ®M:h 1 i; ■2 i? PEOPLE* BIBLE CHURCH. Era. at MM aa *ui* Rd Daiad R •lUulaa. PlMar Fkaa* M1«M7. in.Mf. er aS.'ONO ikarrk 19 tm Sak-u tie — Morniai Srr.n* Wrdtrtdt*. 7 am BAN Mad* and Prtjrr tad Yeaof Pee pl* aB.Hr Study * Frlhatki* Hrar I...... a...... --- a.- a N.-rwr. p..<MteS Ur all irr.irra Hirkiir* Corner* HICKORY CORNER* WE* Uli *N Hr. PkJ Prrkaaa Paata* IQ^t a> »Md4j Sr-kaal t■ Sa* 7 *• I'amil* Ni««i M.aaioaar* *-r>rl* M-ruaS ir^a* 7 |i a Pal Irak At Chanute AFB PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. M M M hlU k. Lot R Palmar I* am UNTIED METHODIST CHURCH .IN.M.iU* Pka»MI*7|* C«*a*t Wa.kmdMi * Mill* Laniard F Painam.Pa.iar Gum Saadiyi HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY AH The Church Pag** Are Brought to You Through The Hasting* Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: |{.dHn«i'n • Nuprrrltr E.W llliai Company t halt « W.Hrta|nd*M*< .1 not*. Kt-v.ill Pharmary >.ii mg. & I>un Flrxfab Inrorpnrated e(ll..ldK. Vtifcanjl Kink i»f Hatting* Hruwn • t ii.inm Interior. The Ha.iing. Hanner < .urman kgrni-t ILhies I'harmarv It ail ■-. «|t I|.-a ll.i.iing* Manulaet unmet n .. . V.t«a. Ironird Osgood A Wren Funeral Home _________ - j.nr--_____________________ tutting* Fiber GUt* Product*. Inc. -:-i.^R.I |t..1M*. U»ti<aa Nora E. Seeber. 54. of Dowling. was taken to Pen­ nock Hospital after »he was injured about 9:20 a.m. Sun­ day. Oct. 29. when her car went off the Upton Rnad west of thr Middleville Road, aceocding to the re­ port at the Sheriff* De­ partment. Her car went off the west shoulder, down an embank ment noting into the ground, then went through a corn field before coming to real Iwtek on the pavement. Jeannette Frizzell. 32. of Ijike Odessa, escaped injury Sunday. Oct. 29. when »he hit a deer driving on the Sisson Road. A permit was issued for her to keep the buck. Saturday about 5:30 p.m. Henry J. Chaves. 26. 902 South Market, Hailing*, es­ caped serious injury when his car went off the Cook Road and rolled over. Ac­ cording to thr report at the Sheriff* Department, some thing went wrong with the rear tire*, causing him to hit the bank About 6:40 p.m. Saturday. Get. 28. Kevin D. Holton. 21. oi Hattie Creek. Io*t con Irol of hi* car on a curve on North Avenue, went off the neat side and hit a tree. He wa* unhurt. Faith Cartelein ST. CYRILS CATHOLIC CHI RCH NiM.UN rukeiR^I 1. Craraai PiMar A mmmea U Sa fcne CukatM 1 karri Haaafl TRINITY GDkPLT.CHURCH.il* 1 WaiWia«loa Niall.*11* Rr. J.G Heemrr Suida* Stkial ( IS a m . WorUK^i* IS . m . Y*Mf Prafto . I In Sunday ‘Thought for Food’It Program Thtmt Jan Van Middlesworth and Nellie ls>u Vovburg of Climax will pretent a pro gram on farm marketing. "Thought for Food." al the Monday. Nov. 6. meeting of the Bernard Historksl So­ ciety at 8 pm at the Delton Middle School Library Their talk will be illustrs ted by slide* The public it invited and refreshment* will be terved. <t.m Drird/k. Mwhican Si .»n- a««i«tani wrrulmg r»w h »inn- 1972 4nrf a r.mkini* world Amairtir mat tw*rf<>rnii-r. h.i* left the Sp.ir f.m Maff Airman Faith M. (’**■ lelein. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William D. Castelein of 5935 W State Road. Mid dlrville. ha* been assigned to Chanute AFB. DI., after completing Air Force basic training at lackland AFB, Texas. Airman Castelein will now receive specialized training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field. She i* a 1978 graduate of Thornapple Kellogg High School. Lakt-0, Alto Algonquin Lake' Bible Church from Sunday through Wednesday. Nov. Churches Hatt nightly at 7 o’clock. Rev. Don Barsuhn of Ben­ ton Harbor will be tbe Coatut Lake Odessa Grace Berth rrn and tbe Allo Calvary Brethren churches Sunday Schools will have an at­ tendance contest during No­ vember. The public i* invited. churches had a similar cor. test during October. A trophy was given to the winning church and a joint service and fellowship time church. Special event* and day* will feature this year’s contest. Thr fieri national women'* labor organization eitablrih ed in 1867 was the Daugh- M I * f If" ■RI 9 ter* of St. Crispin, which r consisted of female shoeAn Experiancad Cholca maker*. The union lasted For District Judge until 1878. according to a . . a.w - Labor Department — . .M Raggs |^The Clown ** ENTERTAINING FEATS WITH GOSPEL MESSAGE.... novimsi* 5 K) AM •7 FOOT UNICYCLE •JUGGLES •SPINS BALLS •ACROBATICS •TV APPE, RANCES •CIRCUS PRODUCER • FEATURED in DETROIT FREE PRESS LADIES CIRCLE MAGAZINE PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER Gtso* liiclhicn Guirih LA« OOUSA, MICHIGAN 4U4* I mite So of MSO. | mile E of Nath on Vedder Bill Sloven*. Patter Public Notices �8th Grade Girh • Heating • Cooling bummssshw. PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING Insured and tt censed. For ■ professional FARM AND GARDEN 8 N FORD TRACTOR. Front •nd bucket. biade* lor front Mil 945-3967 rr 945 3615 •■■VICI WINDOW GLASS AU10 HIRSOeS DADIAI08 SLRVICE Burkey Your Wallpaper Store 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 Weed Burning STOVES —0M0— Fane Supply S. Bedford Rd. <*•!■ Save Sew Pent—S^pim Pioneer-McCuhoch JONSEREDS -OMOFann&Wiy M 37 South ■ Hanmqe . Wt Rent Log Spittars ’IB0" per day l"a.m. l.5pn| -0M0Farm Supply 21 ASK. Bedford Rd. 945-3150 BUSINESS OPP. HAVE A HIGHLY PROFIT­ ABLE AND BEAUTIFUL JEAN SHOP OF YOUR OWN FEATURING THE LATEST IN JEANS, DENIMS AND SPORTS­ WEAR 615.0000 INCLUDES BEGINNING INVENTORY. FIXTURES AND TRAINING. YOU MAY HAVE YOUR STORE OPEN IN AS LITTLE AS 15 DAYS. CALL ANY TIME FOR MR. LOUGHLIN 612 836 1304.1L8 BUSINESS SB»V. BOND COPIES, one or two vde lab** and off your (•"•rhead: standard • 10 each leqaf I ’5 each LITTLE PRINT. 110 N Church St . Harings, Ph 9469106 if se£ us for your ap PUANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIOAIRE. HELPFUL AO VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Groan Si. Phen* 946 9481 d USED Mn uw» for sale Oooaa from our large sake non Omr Farm Supply. M-37, S Bedford Rd Ph 945-3150___________ AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE--Limestone and marl dairvarad and spread Phone Darrell Hamrfton. NaahvOc 852J891 d FOR RENT get your oatsified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY: Homa privileges, parking apace, vary raaannabia. doer to downtown Phone 946 5160-rt Beings truck driver Isn’t what reused to be Its better) SMALL HOUSE in country for rent. Married couples only. Cal after 4 p.m. 795­ 7237 1V1 EXECUTIVE lake home for rant or lease References with security deposit 3 bedrooms, Ito bath, family room wtth firepiaca. Close to town. Will consider land contract. Can 9486479,____________ 114 Hasting* *ih grade girls batart hall tram* ported vic lone* at Pennfieid Thur* day. Ort 26. by troee* of 66 Hand® IA Ir. one game Kelly Mogg pumprii m 20 point*. Sheri Blair and Trrru Maurer had 10 each. Jackie Jaynes and Kim Baatrr 8. Gady Hubert and Jill Daniel 4 and Lisa Brownell 3. In the other game lain Trunrttrn M-ored 17 points. Liu Krrler 6. Karen Hud *.w> 3. Rrth Pnll 2 and Harb Carl*on and Laurie Herb Mreith 1. . supervise Men i Request for Bids IVin In Pennfietd Volleyball MHT1DS Welton's THF: HASTINGS HANNER. Wedn^fay. Not emb. . c Coach Jock Clarey again will be *uper*:«ing ’be Wed nrtda? night men volley, ball program. Bob King ba* ’• inr.ounct.l. Volleyball gets underway this Wrdnriday. Nov, 1. in the Hasting* High gym from 7;® to 9®. Half the gym will be open for men wishing Io eonditma tbem«eb r« by exercising, playing basketball, etc. League play in volleyball start* in Ilrcember There t* no charge for the program financed through the Community Fund. SHORT TERM TAX BOND! TOWNSHIP AND CITY TREASURER EFFECTIVE Dec. 1. 1978 through Feb 1979 Total amount to be bonded $10,138,769.23 Individual amounts available at County Clerk's Office. Bids will be accepted for Bonds for Deputy Treasurer for one year. Bids due by November 10, 1978. Norval Thaler Barry County Clerk On Long Beach Navy Intenor Communi ration* FJeetneian Second Clas* lUbert ft Onofrio. ton of Lwi* E. and Palneta L Onolrv. of H195 Gull Manor Drive. Kw-hland. ia currently on an i-itcnded deployment in the Western Pacific and um*. - iVean. He i* assigned to the nurrlar powered guided missile cruiser USS l»ng Beach, humeported in Sen Otego A PC.’ graduate of Gull loir High School. Onofrio joined the Navy in February 1974 If You Have $5,000 Or More YOU CAN EARN INTEREST By buying d.scouniad contractt Secured by having •ad to properly Obtain booklet - questions 4 answw HOW TO BUY DISCOUNTED LAND CONTRaCTS FOR YOUR FREE BOOKLET SEND TO: LAND CONTRACT MORTGAGE BROKERS G/and Rapids M.ch 49506 Phono (6161 942 0410 FOR SALE___ SYRUP EVAPORATOR FOR SALE-King brand, oi fired. 4 h. by 13 ft. staMaaa front pan. Complete with stack Like new. Used only 5 see son*. Moved to Cadfomia forces sale. 41.886. Catt 313­ 628-4396 weekday evenings. ____________________11-13 FOR SALE Three. 66-paa. eager school buses as fol­ lows: One 1968 Internation al: one 1968 Ford; one 1967 Ford, minus tiros and wheels May be seen M Delton School Bus Garage. West Orchard Street. 8 aun. to 4 pm weekdays. Submit bids to the Superintendent's Office. Dekon School. Dal ton. Mich., on or before 1 p.m. Nov. 13. 1978. Success ful bidder* must pay for and remove v»h«rie hv Nov 22 1976._______________ HELP WANTED PART TIME HELP WANTED 20 hours per wook. Grandma to rock babies and sing luttabm Cooking, baking sMb very important. 43.10 per hour to start Call 946 9093 Equal opportunity am­ plover. 114 PART TiME HELP WANTED 20 hours par week. Otdar men with general mainten­ ance. good husbandry and carpentry skiMa. Abia to use power tools and paint brush. Must have valid drivers Icense and be over 56 years of age. 43.10 par hour to start CaB 946-9083 for interview. Equal opportunity employer. 114 DEl-IVERY JVreon needed MORGAN DRIVE AWAY. INC ADDRESS I CITY STATE ZIP -J PERSONALS ELECTROLYSIS P«m«wnl removal of unwanted heir. For appointment, catt Donna Long. (Ragretered Etectrofogist1.9488794. 11-30 EAR PIERCING Safe and painless. Savers! stylos of earrings to choose from. Catt Donna Long (Ragistarad Bectroirglatl 9484794,11-30 An Experienced Choice For District Judge Bowling RKCREAT1ON LXACt'E KO 1 The first women to parti ripate in a «tnkr were fe male weavers in Pawturket. R I . in 1824. They were resisting increase.! hour* ami reduced wage*, accord ing tn a labor Department publication. Hope Township PETS General Election FREE-Krttana. 8 weeks <4d. tiger and white. Cal 945 37® _________ 11-1 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington--•■ makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyiyning. Phono 1-16161247-3833.rt COMMERC14I MIKOR-* WANTED WANTED- Non profit pro­ school needs baby equip man- cribs, bathinetta. baby •ubs, rocking choir, scale* a c Phone 945 9093 from 9 a m. tn 6 p.m Also need a LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Any amount. Anywhae. Lowett cttacounta Real •stats koans available Prompt local service Call anytima. Tarry Smith. West M^roqan Roatvest, 1 942 7181. FARRELL'S HwtBs b Cooing LOST BLACK POODLE with cottar and tags in lha vicinity of Grand and Washington. If found catt 9482280 attar 3J0pjn. newerd. 11-1 «J2 E. Grand St. Ha.UMk.Mkk. Ph. 94M02D MACHINERY MaMeHoaM. A lUeidaatiaJ Plumbing Senrice M0BILEH0ME8 BR^ren RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY I Riey Mobda Hoorn. 7300 S. Wastnadgs. Kalamaioo Phone 1-327-4466 tf Povrf Df*n Chtning LARRY'S NOTICES_____ PLUMBING 2S2B Barber RoM AA MEETINGS Monday and Fnday at 8 P.M Eprecopsi Church basement. Phone 945-2029 days or 623-2447 evenings. Alanon Family Group Monday 8 P.M. Epre copal Church and Tuesday afternoons 12® p.m St. Rose Cathckc Church. Open meeting. Phono 948-2762 or 948-2250 B NAME | PHONE to deliver The Banner to newsstands throughout Barry County. Prefer ma turr person, mutt have good driving record. Approx. 2 hours. Mon. & Wed. after­ noons. Apply al Banner 125 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS 41200 and up Bay Eq Co . Cor. 7th and Pvw. Hcttand. 382 1811 rt | ■ Wadi nd Wai •25 Cal MI-2223 PH's Car Care Senrice C~4 MS. L E*« .» Ml. uu». Deeiato SIL Past WoSwm U( J— A»*»r let. Pv«a Laafen Ml. Wl>aa M* »4 K-Wn r«MOT tMUJ rita4l*s< H«lll*f« Baal t4 FibargUa* 11. Hauiat* H»i»l II. HaaagaCaeM IL Hawns* Maiul IL >»4 Pallaa* Mwaeaai It COMMKaClAI. MAJONA SuaOan Ko«i*r • Ah* ,k- M T 1ST. BdT* CUrb «■•** 111. Caa ms Uri. «. -> in Tibi Illi. P»i..« Hug lias. Boa BMC* 1-alMlMH* Ilf a r 4 H Ser»re W& f « HI... C. BIA H«i Jnb *-». Ml Mi K» FeBn 114 STI. M H.eib Ma. Mark *>*«a>u> 111 MA » Konua Ml. J— B~a*<i 11. re. Hvrg M*Cataat»MT ReMMamSSl. Laa*> Beaaeli MI lUk C*u* Ml. Rag llaatr IIS 141. I>*aa Row Ilk !«. H.*4oraiM< MT. (!«• Il»«»4 til IM. Carl B*i.. Ml Mnk Haar* U4. H«ak K**tef to* SIS. n *e Fm4 Ar Ma. Air*. It***-* BBOMB. r—4 a n». FINAL TWIN VALLEY STANDINGS league Overall Harper Creek 6 1 7 1 Hastings 6 1 6 2 Marshall 5 2 6 2 Pennfield 4 3 5 3 Sturgis 4 3 4 4 Hillsdale 1 « 2 6 Coldwater 16 2 6 Albion 16 17 Friday's Genes Harper Creek 77. Hriladale 0. Pennficld 11. Marshall 12 Hastings 35. Sturgis 20. Coldwater 23. Albior 22. g iTOm s An Experienced C twice For District Judg u To the Qualified Electors- Notice is hereby given. That a General Election will be held in the Township of Hope, County of Barry, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, November 7, 1978 at the Hope Township Hall, 5463 S. Wall Lk. Road from 7:00 A M until 8 00 P.M. for the purpose of electing the following Offi­ cers: STATE - Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, 2 members of Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, 2 mem­ bers of Michigan State University Board of Trustees, 2 members of Wayne State University Board of Governors. CON­ GRESSIONAL - United States Senator, Representative in Congress. LEGISLA TIVE - State Senator, State Represen­ tative. COUNTY - County Commission­ er. TOWNSHIP - Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, 1 Trustee, 1 Constable. NON­ PARTISAN - 2 Justices of the Supreme Court, Judge of the Court of Appeals, Judges of the Circuit Court, Judges of the District Court. Also to vote on the following state proposals: A ■ Proposal relating to holding a constitutional convention, B Initiation of legislation proposing to require that a person sentenced for a crime of violence to serve minimum term, C - Proposal relating to deposit of state funds in Savings and Loan Associations and Credit Unions as well as banks, D - Proposal relating to raising the drinking age to 21, E • Proposal relating to limit on taxes and spending, G Proposal relating to allowing state troopers collective bargaining rights, H Proposal relating to prohibition of pro­ perty tax for financing education, J Proposal relating to reducing and limn­ ing property tax assessments and equali­ zation, and limiting state income tax, K« Proposal relating to allowing refusal of bail to persons charged with crime of violence if 2 previous convictions in 15-year period. M - Proposal relating to creating and funding state transporta­ tion authority, R - Proposal relating »o c. eating Raikcad Redevelopment Authority authorized to issue bonds and pledge full faith and credit of state. The deadline for applying for absen­ tee ballots is Saturday, November 4, 1978 at 2:00 P.M. Shirley R. Case. Township Clerk Prairieville Township NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the Township of Prairieville, Precinct 1 at the Township Hall and Precinct 2 at the Pine Lake lure Barn, on Tuesday, November 7. 1978 from 7:00 A.M. until 8 00 P M. for the purpose of electing the following STATE - Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State. Attorney General, 2 members of Board of Regents of the University of Michigan. 2 mem bers of Michigan State University Board of Trustees, 2 members of Wayne State University Board of Governors. CON GRESSIONAL • United States Senator, Representative in Congress. LEGISLA TIVE • State Senator, State Representa live COUNTY County Commissioner TOWNSHIP Supervisor, Clerk, Trea surer, 1 Trustee, 2 Constables. 2 Park Commissioners. NON PARTISAN 2 Justices of the Supreme Court. Judge of the Court of Appeals. Judges of the Circuit Court. Judges of the District Court. Also to vote on the following statu proposals: A Proposal relating to holding a constitutional convention. B Initiation of legislation proposing to require that a person sentenced for a crime of violence to servo minimum term, C • Proposal relating to deposit of state funds in Savings and Loan Associations and Credit Unions as v.ell as banks. D - Proposal relating to raising the drinking age to 21, E - Proposal relating to limit on taxes and spending, G - Proposal relating to allowing state troopers collective bargaining rights, H Proposal relating to prohibition of pro petty tax for financing education, J • Proposal relating to reducing and limit ing property tax assessments and equali zation, and limiting state income tax. K Proposal relating to allowing refusal of bail to persons charged with crime of violence if 2 previous convictions in 15 year period, M Proposal relating to creating and funding state transporta tion authority, R- Proposal relating to creating Railroad Redevelopment Authority authorized to issue bonds and pledge full faith and credit of state Also to vote on the followinq Townsri.p Proposals: Renewal at re duced rate of 1.12 mills for Township roads for 4 years. Renewal at reduced rate of .94 mills for Fire. Police and Ambulance for 2 years. The deadline for applying for absen tee ballots is Saturday. November 4, 1978 at 2.00 P.M. Elinor Welty, Township Clerk �BANNER. Wednesday. November I 1978, k HAIR ATHLETE 8th Graders Win, 7 th Graders Lose Close One behind in thr Hasting* h.i*k<t tail V Young fourth Kellv iixi nx>»t >i in thr Shrplrr Moadx than just a friend to a kt of propie. *nr .pent m<>rr than idly keeping tn County Humane Society iu Th.- Barry Animal Shelti raniv about through much of her effort*. anil when >n. but she wasn’t in ll.'in'* abilities u bKlal Weifa The curtain come* down •n the regular Michigan high *cb-d football schedule Fri day night with the Hasting* High Saxon* hosting Char­ lotte ifn a Parent*’ Night Frida- i. ..nt • game with Charlo<t« will end a great rivalry that goes back many lan.f invade* Middleville for Band Night, I.aing»burg is •u Maple Valley for Dads’ Night and Wayland invade* Since H*5|, Hasting* ha* ported 2>' victories over the Oriob • - hilc losing only 7. Twin Valley Season FAST Repair Service mitnlM.tr one’ wa* the cry front the Saxon freshman1 HOOeiS JIWBLRY wa* their seventh straight league victory with Hi. HS 2H3 •Idclim touchik) fur the second Midway through the 4th period Karpinski punted out ir»Hy counterparta, it left You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO P v■ check interest rates at other Lnam ;al institutions, you'll be in for a ph .i-><int su'pr . when you come to the National Bar i of Hastings. *xY<jui preserit bank credit union rvsn r< »^Anv loan c< mnanu -npany have rid fur thr top with a . .•■•>ry but the fired up MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE The young Saxon* have breezed through seven lea . , . opponent* scoring If* point? to thrir opponents' .Lt They have 1 shutout* and have allowed only two touchdown* while the rvgu game. The Saxon offer. «■ »put tered in the first half with 3 fumble* and an interception. Finally Steve DrICotto eir- then ■xN.B.H. ..for a Surprise WBCH RADIO blocking for 30 yard* and a •ouchikiwn in thr 2nd quart er. The run for 2 points failed. wa* on the march again. A 30 yard pa** Iron. John Karpinski to Steve Morgan Western Michigan s ENTERTAINER nae drive. The half ended 60. Early in the 3rd period a Sturgi* drive ■*> t ped ioo.i punt on hi* own .'Ml handed ’ Karpinski ’ puni from their own end Minute* later Scott O’Keele carried the bail m er from ihr 10 yard Ime for the final »corr. Pete Adrianson ran over thr extra 2 point* 102 yards in 19 rarrie* The Saxon* gained 164 yard* on the ground and 72 in the air on 4 completion* in 7 at­ tempt*. Eric Shaeffer led the de fense from hi* end position with It tackle*. Steve Mor gan and Gary Rosenberger followed with 7 and 6 refrnne coordinated by Coach Jeff Simpson. held the tough Sturgr* offense to 114 yard*. M-awm with a 7 p.m. Thurs­ day garni' with Charlotte. Michigan State ha* a fool ball brother combination in sophomore* Ray and Bob Stachowic/ of Broadview Height*. Ohio. Ray i» fhe i» a quarterback. New John Deere 5-hp Log Splitter turns limbs and tree trunks into instant firewood D’O. o«ng t'cdfduiic !«*•! year the Saxon* earned a 130 win at Charlotte giving Coach Bill Karpinski * charge* a winning season with five wins against four losses. lassi Friday night, while Harting* was scoring a 35-20 the co championship of the Twin Valley Conference. Harper Creek was defeating crown. Marshall High, which had been lied for first place with Hasting* and Harper, was upset Friday by Pennfidd. 14 12, to finish in third place In the other league con test. Mark Sowlr* rushed for 15ft yards to lead the Undefeated ItWtUT Engraving In store Diamond Setting Watch Repair in W. State St., H.sttafs Delton l-th’wood travel* to Hastings Frosh Finish halrman. Peg enjoyed many »port parti* ulariy golf and *he | Charlotte Here For Final Grid Contest Hub lor nitilivhment that wav « a constant thorn ide*, prodding f An Experienced rioice For District Judge rr, Dean McConnell. Dm 23 22 win over Albion. Sowle* scored two touch down* on runs of 50 and 28 yard* and ran over both conversion* to give Cold water a halftime lead of 164. Albion scored on a 41 yard pa.** from Addie Gaddi* to Mike Stanley, but failed to last quarter Gaddis ran the ball to the four from whrrv Stanley ucored. Gaddi* ran thr two point conversion for Ed Maurer, Mark South, Chri* Martin. Bob Teune*- I ilk with Harper Creek. Thr Third row: Brad King. Mark Schaeffer. 3 Teams Still Unbeaten in Mahoo. Robert Edwarda. Tag Leagues Three team* arr still un I- ilen in the YMCA Tag Tail football .’-ague*. Steve Conner*’ Packer* i.rruit. Mark Hrown* Tide i 50 in the 6th grade loop and Jim Crawley’* Notre I lame tram i* 4 0 I in the 5th grade league. Weather (icrmiUing. play w II continue for two more Saturday’s Hob King re- Michigan Stale senior flanker Kirk Gibson of Waterford caught three over Indiana, raising hi* career yardage total to a Spartan record I960. -“ Delton’s Foss U Regional An Experienced Choice For District Judge APPEN0ICT1S IS STILL A KILLER acute appendicitis h aa deadly aa it waa fifty Champ ,R indigestion. Vomiting and diarrhea may occur. Delton High’* John Foaa led the park and Harting* tn the regional cro** country meet held Saturday at Wyo the system. Instead. rail your physician We Fo**' time wa* 15 minute*. 25 second* and qualified for thr individual run al 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Haslett Harting* finished in 5th Caledonia finished 7th, Del ton 11th. and laikrwood 14th. Other* scoring for Hast Greg (lark. 34th; Kerry Al len. 38th, and Jeff Brownell, 43rd. Wyoming Rogers won the regional crown with 74. Plainwell was 2nd with 92. Otsego 3rd with 134. Hol land Christian 15) and Hart­ ing* had 153. I Y(H K DOCTOR CAN PHONE VS wbe. sou need a medicine. Pick tip yewr prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver pnwnplh f OSLEY '•PHRRmRCY' •HAVtlGS • 945J429 My insurance girl* cro»* country regional al Potterville with Hast ing* Nth out of 16 school*. Michele Bishop wa* 20th for Hatting* in 19:21: Gail Ixiughlin wa* 32nd. Chris Favorite 96th. Tar* Wall dorff 15th and Sally Woltjer 86<h. t wo-stage ie'-^'ates io tons o< rar, ues t y speed acton to 'ow speed tougn splitting 5 a II spi.t Gflk up to ?6'nc»es r.■ j ,v. j.a'neter Hyn-soeea tt’cs a You can have property insurance which, in case of complete destruction by fire, wind, or explosion, will remove all debris and pay full replacement cost of reconstruction. Insure with the Cole­ man Agency. tow Cnee* Nothing runs like a Deere COLEMAN Agency Goodyear Bros An Experienced Choice For District Judge ---------------------—------- IMPLEMENTS INC Kb (harloti I INSURANCE 203 5 Mich,gone Phone 945 3412 HASTINGS Hanner photo � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-11-06.pdf 924f4dc9016250cdc43c123cc1540989 PDF Text Text USTOV HASTINGS PUBLIC UBIW’ m j cn'imo NUfmts ■>'■■<•» «•'» ** Hastings NO O’78 Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol. 123. No. 89 Vote This Tuesday: Polls Open 7 to 8 Stair and local candidates for off.ir» to be filled in this Tuesday were completing their campaigns today and promoters of the II propos all wrrr pushing for last minute support for votes in the balloting which begins at 7 .an. Tuesday and matin ues until M pan. A relatively heavy turn out is expected Tuesday with key local races attract ing great tnlen-M. especially the coolest lor the new District Court judgeship. Candidates are Harry County’s Prosecuting At­ torney Gary Holman and Hasting* Attorney John Huntley. The sis contests for county commissioners are also attracting much attent­ ion as well as the township races Top state races are rated dose, with Gov. William G. Milliken (R) opposed fro re election by William B. Fitxgerald (DI. Another close race is anticipated between Democratic chai lenger Carl Levin who is seeking the unseat U.S. Senator Robert P. Griffin (Rl. The Third District con gressional race is also seen as a close one, with Repub bran Congressman Garry Hrown opposed for reeled ■ ion by Democrat Howard Wolpe. Barry County's Larry J. Raffirr (DI is attempting to unseal first term Represent alive Donald H. Gilmer (R» of the 55th District. State Senator Harry A. DeMaio (R) ia unopposed for reledton from the 20th Dirt rid. In the 5th Congressional Distrid. Dale R. Spnk (D). a former Hastings teacher, is opposing Harold S. Sawyer <R). In the 30th Kenneth E. Fry <D» opposes Richard J. Alien (HI. In the 45th Stale Repres­ entative Distrid William J. Drobay (Dl is attempting to unseat Bela E. Kennedy (Rl. Barry County has 21 pre cincta using machines for voting. Two precincts in Irving are using punch cards fur the first lime ever in Barry, and Maple Grove still is using paper ballots. In addition, there are nine special absentee counting boards. As of this Monday morn ing. City Clerk Donna Kin­ ney had received 378 absent­ ee ballots, compared to 289 east in the 1976 presidential eled ion. Price 20* Moadav November ci. IS7R Hastings Michigan HHS Teachers, Parents To Meet In Conferences Parent-Teacher Confer­ ence are again planned for Hastings High School to provide opportunities for parents, teachers and coun whirs to exchange informat ion about individual student progress. The conferences are to be fwEdTHER*] Insurance Rates To Drop in City Due To held Uednr*da> Thursday and Friday. Xn. s. 9 and 10 when parent* will receive from teacher* grades earned by their son* or daughters during the first nine weeks of the first semester Counselor* di be avail­ able to dueus. student pro gress related to ability, car­ eer ami college information, or other rrrnIn order to avoid having all par.nt . th.same time, the tdminislral ion suggests thus.- whose last name begin with A through M attend Thursday afternoon. Nov 9 from 1:00 l» 4;00. ami those from N through Z attend Friday. Nov. 10 from 1 00 to 4:00 p.m. Wednesday ev ening confer, nee. from 5:30 p m. to 8:00 p.m. are scheduled for working parent* who are unable to attend in the aftern<->n» Fine Fire Protection Hastings' outstanding water supply system and the efficiency and excellency of the city’s Fire Department has been responsible for the reduction of insurance rates for home owner policies for frame dwellings, according to the announcement of the Insurance Service Office of Southfield. The saving* could be about 10 percent. Robert Stanley, president of the Hastings Mutual In surance Company, said the public protcctMin class for Hastinghs has been changed from (lass Seven to (7ss Sic effective Robert Stanley, president of the Hastings Mutual In •urancr Companj. said the public protection class for Hastings has been changed from Gass Seven to Class Six effective on Dec. I of this year. President Stanley pointed to the Hastings Fire flepart mcnl as mainly responsible for the change in clasaificat The change in classifleat ion will not be endorsed on Clear Up Local Lake Odessa Detective Sergeant Gor­ don Tnck and Investigator Albert Stanton of the Hast ing* Police Department re­ port that a majority of burglaries in the eily have been cleared up. and that a varrant has been issued charging Lawrence E. Kin­ sey. 4.3. of Atlanta. Ga.. with obtaining money under false prrtenses and on two counts of uttering and publishing. Kinsey is charged with iraudutantly obtaining a doxen payroll eheeks ol the Mid West Railroad Con stnxtion Company made out for a total of 62.469.o6. The checks were obtained from the post office, officers said, by Kinsey who had been firod from the company two weeks before. A juvenile was arrested and turned over to the juvenile division of Probate Court for the theft of money from the home of L.R. Woodmansee at 1120 North Michigan. Juveniles were also ap prehended for the Aug. 17 burglary of Commercial Printers on East Stale Street. Three calculators were recovered, along with Man Killed In Crash Leslie E. Bowerman. 64. 2901 Aedder H-.ad Lake Odessa, a self employed well driller. »a» injured fatally ju»t inside the Barr) Count) line about 10:45 p.m. Wed nrsda). Nov. 1. according to Slate Police ol the Hastings Team Good citizenAnne Kes* cnich. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Kesaenich ol 606 West Green Hasting*, wax named the DAR Good Citiaew at H..<ing- High School. Anne is a member of the National Honor Society. Student Connell, Girls League Board, has been on Hastings Man Wins $100,000 Richard Sri grant. 65. of 136 East Clinton. Hastings, won 6100.000 Wednesday evening in the Michigan Lottery. Sergeant, a salesman for Carrousel. Realty, won the second pnre in tahe draw '"The first prize of 6250.000 EDGAR SMITH, manager of international marketing for E.W. Bliss, ulkes to Jack DeHeater Irigbtl. ol the .National Council lor ILS. China Trade, during the visit of the Chinese delegation on Saturday. Nov. 4. Bliss Hosts China Trade Delegation E.W. Bliss Can Machinery INvUiosi Here Stanley J. Miller, manager ol product development ajsd engineer- lag. explains the working ol a piece ol equipment te members of the delegation.Banner photo. cities such as Lansing Bnrh structures are not included, as they were al read) tn the lower bracket A* an example, the red uction on a 635.000 home with homeowners policy would be from 622* to 6204 That includes the 635.000 on the structure. 63.500 on the garage, personal property of 617.500. additional living expense 67.000 and hasx liability <4 rzi.UOO With 6100 deductible the prem ium would drop from 6143 to 61M. On a 620.000 dwelling the premium would dirreasr from about 693 tn 6M That wnuld rover $20,000 on the dwelling. 62,aM) the other structure* such a garage. 610.000 personal property 64.000 ailditmnal living ex peiM* and thr 625.000 liah ility. On the regular dwelling contract of, say 615.000. the old fire akmr premium is 667. compared to thr new classification of 657. Extend ed roverage n»sl* more. Barglariu From Republic of China From China -A deiegatiM from the Republic ol China visited in lUsling* Sot ■rday. here U> inspect the existing policies, but will be effective <>n the next an mvrrsarj date*, and -m new policies. The majority of Hastings home owner* have the park age type of insurance which comes under the new elissi lication. The Insurance Services Office's announcement stated that “As a result of a survey of public fire protect ion facilities tor fire insur anre rating purpose*, the PUBLIC FIRE PROTECT ION INSURANCE CLASS IHCATION of Hastings -ill rhang- from Class Seven Io Class Six effective Dec ember 1. 1978. Decreases apply to property under full public protection located within thr corporate limits of the City of Hastings." The reduction comes at a good time, insurance men said. with insurance prem ium* being reduced with inflation is high The Hastings Fire Depart ment, they said, ts more than adequate and the new classification gives Hasting* the same rate level as larger The E.W. Bliss Company's Can Machinery Division was visited Saturday. Nov. 4. by a delegation from the Rep ubbe of China. The delegation came hero from the World Trade Showheld m Chicago, and they had requested to visit the E.W. Bhss Company. The delegation included Wang Hsiang yuan. First Department Manager. (Tiina Pac. Tang Chun yu. China PAC Kwangtung Branch manager: Ma Yu fang. China PAC Shaulung branch dep uty manager: Chang Pu lien, interpreter; Fu Pi la. China PAC staff member: Ho Chao <u. Shantung branch technician; Y.-ung Ying thin. Kwangling branch technic ian; lai Kang, interpreter; Liu Wen fang, liason office. Washington, and Jack De Wenter. delegation coot din Mor from the National Council oa U.S. China Trade. went to Dorothy Kelley. 46, ofFlmt. Winning 150.000 were Marion Fargo, 5b. of Hed ford, and Judy II. Marches vault. 40.of Royal Oak. Taking home 625.000 were Kenneth Adkins. 46. of Can ton. and I4-onard Giara, 67, Bay City. Winning 610.000 were Robert L. Coffee. 23. Jackson; Stanley Jasinski. 68. of Grand Rapids; Arnold M. Jone*. Detroit, and Christine Campbell. East (anting. Demos to Staff Headquarters The Barry County Demo cratic headquarter* will be staffed throughout Tuesday, election day. to answer questions and to arrange ride* to the poll* for voters who need transportation Call 948-2349. the varsity team* teem all four years of high school, played freshman and JV volley ball and. among other thing*. u*i the 1978 recip­ ient of the HJ Reinhardt Award Anae wW be ■> the competition for state and national award* of from S25 to Si.(NK),-Banner photo. City Annexes 180 Acre Trad At a special meeting held at the city hall Hastings boundaries expanded a bit Wednewiay night when the city council annexed about a 180 aere varam adjacent to the former municipal land fill. The property i* north of West State Road, east of the Han-moi.d Road and some fronts on Carter Lake. The land was purchased OB Oct >. 1970. for 625.000 At that time aiderman anti cipated needing additional for area for the landfill. “Last Cal!" For Parade Entries The Chamber of Com­ merce ha* issued a "last call" (or floats and other entries in the Hatting* holiday par ade Chamber executive Dir­ ector Hal Bucrge said he need* to know the name* of any group wishing to enter the parade, os they can complete plant for the big event. The parade w dl be held in Hasting* on Saturday. Dec 2Flease contact the cham­ ber office, now located on Jefferson St., if you have an entry Hr wa* the 10th person to be killed ia a traffic accident in Barry Count* this year At the MS*- time last year the toll waa 22. Police said Bowerman wa* driving south on the Nash Road and failed to negotiate the T“ intersect am at Vedder Hoad Bowerman* car traveled 122 feet through woods be fore coming to rest State Police said mouth to mouth re»u*citation was giv-n continued rn route to Pennock Hospital where he wa* pronounced dead. Death wa* due to massive internal mjuriea. Stale Police found a newly purchased case of dynamite tn the trunk of the car. and a box of blasting cap* in the back seat. The Stale Police iMimb squail was called to remove the explosives. Services were held Sat urday at 2 pm al the Ihrken* Koops Chapel tn Lake Odessa. Rev. Bill Stevens officiated and burial wa* in lakesideCetneterv. He was horn Aug. IW. 1914. in latke Odessa, the son of Ralph and Edna iCarpcnter' Bowerman. He attended Lake Odessa school. Hr married Msrj-nr Tyler June 21. 193« in lensing. He married Gene sieve Archer Hummel March 7. 1971 in Lake Ode «*a. He wa* a life ior.g resident of the area and was a self employed well driller He wa* a member of the Hasting* Mon*e Ixidge att!4. Eagle* txidge of Woodland Surviving are hi* wife, hi* mother. Mr*. Edna Bower man of the Barrv Co Med teal Facility; 4 sons. Ralph. I^eslie and James Bowerman of luikc Odessa and Joseph Bowerman of Portland: 4 daughter* Mr* John (Jane tie) Eastman of l-ake Ode ssa. Mr*. James tJanice) Hill of Midwest City. Okla. Mr*. Gary (Linda) Ferguson of Mt Clair. Calif.. Mr*. Mer vm । Geraldine I Nichol* of Hasting*; two step children. Mrs. Kenneth (Beverly) Coleman of Freeport ai.d Raymond Hummel of Sar anac; 20grandchildren: Mr*. Herbert (Lilin) Buxton. Mr* Bill (Marie) Haskins and Mr*. Rnymond (lucille) Piper all of Lake Odessa �I 1 tKt MAejZERBE Stimpvon Road. Middleville, who died Wednesday morn mg Nov 1. at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapid*, were held Saturday at 1:30 at the Beeler Funeral Hom. in Middleville. Hc-v Adam Chy row ski of liciatrd with hunal ir. Par melee Cemetery. H« wa* born Sept. 8. IStM. 1 hornapple Township, the Andreq Jacob and hermeeni Zerbe. ■ 1he BETTY JOHNSON, R<>*d addre** He married Adah S Sharp on March 30. 1935 He i* survived by hi* wife; daughter. Mr*. Meryl <t ry»tal' Peake of Hasting*, three grandchildren. Snaron and landa. a Special Meeting Sheri Blair and Sandy Spted At Grace Animal Shelter. Here Marv Jane were Ben Franklin, CAB Discount. Woodland Hard Brethren Church Library Friends Pastor Charles Flower* will bi- speaking Tuesday Evening. Nov 7 at 7 p.m. at the Hastings Grace Rreth r«n Church located at 600 Powell Road, one mile east of H > »ting* Special services will con nQHlC UttlCtTt, Mabe Plant lunda Unrolnhol was ele Friends of the Hasting* Pub lie library at the director's •arry in dinner. Kathy Wilbur wa* named morning. Phstor Flowers formerly. recording secretary; Mary Duval, corresponding »ec ret ary. Diane Hawkins. Brethren Church of Aho. (■•undine father's of the Old Cook, publicity. Maureen Ketchum, telephone chair man. Jackie Begg. Sandy Burr. Sharon Franctk. Jan Kivtzmann. Joyce Levengood and Kate Smith. During the year two book fair* are to be held at Central and Northeastern and the possibility of a play from Interlochen may lie presented in May. Board members decided to Initiate new ways of bringing the library * many service* to the public'* at tention. and to begin acting a* lia*on between the blind anil physically handicapped of Hasting* and the Mich­ igan Library for the Rlind. Proposal* for the Friends' annual sidewalk sale and Driver Seeks Old Race Track, Hits Ditch Attempting to locate Hating* airport. Rocky C. Grames. 16. of Cadillac, drove through a tail grassy art i to :hc south of the main runway and hit a four foot ditch about 12:20 a m. Sun ii -, Oct 29. according to and the area by the Thornapple, 'lammed into the opposite bank. Hi- and hi* passenger. Patricia An.) Titu*. 31. of Rrayson. were treated al 1’rnnock Hospital. microfilm collection were al so discussed. Earn Degrees Fifteen Barry County nearly 1.800 who earned bechelor *. maMer's or spec ialisto* degrees at Western Michigan niversity this past summer. Area graduates include: Hasting* David F. Fur row. 1386 Gun lake Road, MA; Don* la* Hale. 614 We«t Indian Hill* Drive, MS: Charlotte Suzanne Me Ker. 2181 Ottaw a Trail. MA; Andrew McKeown 875 North Middleville Road. RS; Mark R. Smith. I7M) E*»| Lawrence Hoad. BBA, and Joyce Fisher Wembrreht. 3160 South Rroadway. RS; gilmer He's Working for YOU Colfax. RS. Delton Robben L Heet hui*. 10151 Keller Road. MA; Margaret Ann Myers. Route 3. MA. Jill Ann Taggart. Route 3. MA. Elia REPLACE -■ ——GLASS IN ;STOR • STORM DOORS W Jeanne Miller. Route 1. RA. Ikiwhng Beverly J. Pack ham. 1201 Bristol. RS Hickory Corner* David la* Vardaman. MA; Janet Jean Deal. 5017 M 43. RS; Michael P Mat If a*. 8727 Cressey Road. BS. Middleville Cardace Carol Rich. W » urand Rap id* Street MA CRYLIC PLASTIC GLAZING utMotuut ? ■ NOTICE At a special meeting of the Maple Valley Board of Ed­ ucation held Tuesday. Oct. 31. the board members ap proved the general fund held to discus* the progress The approved budget in- 3 Fire* Mar Halloween eludes anticipated revenue of $2,684,960 and anticipated expenditures of 12.781,961. This anticipated deficit of $97,001 will result in much for sour Mrdicarr Mipplemeat ? S *<•< M-. Battle Creek. Ml 49015 $429,012 on June 30. Projected local revenue would include $818,003 in property taxes including both current and delinquent report showed only $8,479 in delinquent taxes compared with $135,654 one year ago. Incoming transfer from the intermediate school district would include $44,945 as reimbursement for the special education programs. This represent* a twenty live percent reimbursement of the cost of the various program* for the past school ‘Committee of 33’ Discusses School Topics at Regular Meeting composed of members from all sections of the Hastings Area School District, met Thursday night. Oct. 28. to discuss a variety of subject*. The procedure for inform­ ing parents of the possibility of “late buses ». review ed. When possible, the In­ formation is to be announced over WBCH AM FM. and also in the future bus drivers will attempt to contact athe first family on their routes, informing them of the situat­ ion and hopefully, that fam­ ily will pass the information Total projected state rev­ enue would amount to $1,648,235 which includes $1,438,208 in basic member­ ship Mate aid. $133,050 for Barry County Sheriffs Department officer* are in­ transportation. $42,445 for special education program. vestigating three cases of A speed reading course arson which occurred Hall­ $124)11 foe vocational ed ucation program*. $7347 oween night, but other than covering student* under regular egg pelting, pump kin breaking and similar court jurisdiction, driver if there is sufficient interest. education program $5,280. reimbursement on com w as relatively quiet. Hastings firemen were munity school director's sal evaluated after 'he present ary $3,914. and general read called out to extinguish new bk ar hers are >aid for in ses eral leaf fires throughout about two year*. Twenty­ the city, and Hastings police $4,980. Revenue* from federal from each ad source* would include minion al Johnson Field is eggs in various areas. __ _ __________ , $18,077 from the CETA pro into the Johnson Field It was a beautiful night for the little kids making K™”- Title I program antici improvement fund. It was pated income of $58,695. pointed out that seating is Title 1VB program (supplies generally ample, except for treats" and many canvassed and equipment) $9,192. and homecoming. the neighborhood* for unwsri. sponsored .uunsurvu by oy the u>e w-600 from lh* CEDISS Members suggested that unicef. Hastings Area MiniMeria) 'f****1 reading program, the bleacher* seats reserved Aaudallu »<2.2« had This school■year ---------the Maple for the band be -----------roped■ off so been turned in and more was Valley School DiMrict is the people won't occupy them by expected. Person* not con­ only school district within mistake, then he asked to tacted and wishing to cont­ the Eaton Intermediate leave when there are no ribute may contact John School District receiving other seals available. CEDISS funds which are The problem of Mudents Harnett at the City Rank. The sponsor* thank every- being used h pilot reading congregating on romers off school grounds, and on privon. «ho help..! m,k, P-na-nm’ TW loul amdpalrt •■ Ikpu, Dun Nadu ba. >“ >*’ l”"T’ Celebration ate property, was discussed Little children, it was said. older students. The new high school sus pension room was reported rvaluat- The Junior High policy on use of rest rooms during “When You Care Enough To Dry Clean” Let Jan Sutherland give your leathers and dry cleanable garments the special attention they need. Pickup and delivery at Sisters Fabrics Jeans Jeans Jeans Brand Name Jeans ♦ 5°°.. if)98 Passenger Hurt ha.n Invaada.i.n, thru In.. Aboo. 11 20 p.m. Tua da, .booLJJOOad.o.nri hr Dno.Cnalw 0.1b, Cobb and Patterson Ro*d« were " ■■■ « ~ ”* “ ■», hod lb. IW7 2* 'rh°o1-»car. Mark L. Johnson. 17. of W97 North 42nd Street. Hickory Comers, escaped injury but his passenger was valued at about 75 cent* each. Nevins said The Mid dleville Fire Department was called. proved the employment of ^,ark Porritt a* school bus mechanic at an annual salary of $12,000 which will be his 1977 car driving north on ed house on the Bas* Road between the Davis and Briggs Road wa* “torched." Middleville firemen were called. A third fire wa* Marted about midnight at Andv Misak's landfill at 1075 South Patterson Road. The landfill contained stumps, trees and other items. I hi* school year, road roiling over twice. The passenger. Devere T. Damm. 17. Cressey Road. Hickory Comers, wa* taken to Borge** Hospital in Kai amaxoo. 7 wig Hom*- ln-uranre? Bill Decker, Budget, Sees 2 Year Pact 1978-79 school year. from near Camden will pre Department. h wa» foggy Maple Valley Adopt* ZW/« ■» Thr Ixo A. Miller Post In 1976 77 The University of Michigan awarded a total of 10.563 academic degree*. gilmer Auxilary of the VFW will meet Wednesday. Nov 6th. in the Amenean Legion Hall ■>n Church St. The auxiliary He's Working for •.dent here for inspection. i hairmen are asked to bring all mate books YOU Cords For All Your Jeans Wear. GORDIE'S K 106 E. State St. • Hastings Eaton Federal Savings & Loan Nashville Branch will be closed Saturday, Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans Day �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 6. 1978. Page 3 Hastings Student Doing Research At Oak Ridge Lab doing r<-M arrh at Oak Ridge National Laboratory I0RNI.'. which is operated by I mon Carbide Corporal ion's Nuclear Division for the ILS. Department of Energy iDOEl. The students, their major fields of study and labors tory assignments are lory assignments are: Erie Forsberg, biology. Biology Division and Thomas Spafford, economics. Energy Division. Eric is the «on of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H Forsberg of Hastings. pating in the Oak Ridge universities m Colorado. Ill mots. Indiana. Iowa. Mich igan. Minnesota and Ohio. DRNI.'i office of University Relations and Professional program by placing the stud individual and group re search projects. Ralph Deal of Kalamaroo College's Chemistry Depart meat is acting a* an on site adv Ivor to thr Science Sem ester students, in addition to working on a research pro ject in the Irtborat.ry* Eng inerring Technology Divi* The Science Semester alto includes an interdisciplinary Attend Seminar Ronald Benner, project coordinator. Hastings Rein forced Plasties Inc., part home office of Employer* Insurance of Wausau. Wau seminar for all the student* and a course tn junior senior level physic*, moio^y or chemistry , according to each participant s field of inter ert The student* will he at ORNL through Ileeemher 20. ELECT Veriyn STEVENS SUPERVISOR Johnstown Township Republican Resident of To Experienced in Bus Bt Sun It fat Re-El< Bob Delton’s Foss 8th in State Harrier Meet Delton senior John Foss led the Claw B field of about 80 runner* fro about a mile Saturday in the Mate rrow country meet held at Ha* left, but couldn't maintain IF’ pace and finished in 8th Hatting* junior Tim James finished 15th in the race in 17.04 Republican for County Commissioner, Irving & Rutland Twp*. ular three mile requirement. Brian Bimier of Grar.d Rapidi South Cristian won the Claaa B trophy in 16:12. last year Foss finished 13th and James 17th. Current!* Vice Chairman Count) Board of (o<nnuvMonrr»- Part (hairman. B.C. Haaninx < «n«m»»oo: Part Prertdent. B.C. Farm Bureau Graduate. Michigan State I nhrrWty, SHIRTS SHORTS Michigan State senior quarterback Kd Smith ol Hallandale. Fla., passed for For Progrcwivr a Re*pon»ive County Government win over Indiana, setting Big Ten passing and total rec Auxiliary king contest include |front row. left to right| Bradley Bruce. Hobby Standing: Jeff iarv member* plan to pur­ chase equipment (ar city parka with thr proerr* of thr contest.-Banner photo. VOTE NOV. 7 I'.rf Rutari Heart** far < -UU Cw.imm. mt W„ >.*-»- K<1 . Mrt*W,»U Ml <*>>! Hosworth. TieU. Jock MHIer. FOR CIVIC PROJECTSHarting* Rotarian* served their annua) pancake and sausage supper to about 150 people Thursday. Nov. 2. and rsised about >2.1)00 to be used for their civic project*. At the grill* are t>r. Bard Bloom. Patrick Hodge*. Jem Jacob*. Bob Nida. Maa Myer*. and Bdl Hab bell Banner photo THEY'RE GOOD! Dr. Richard D. Clark. DA M., check* out the sausage al the Harting* Rotarv supper held Thursday. Nov. 2. Tom Johnson is on the left and Dr. Jack Halton ia in the background.-Banner photo. John F. Huntley... An Experienced Choice For District Judge Charge 3 With Theft of 60 Dozen Three perron* charged with the theft of 60 dozen egg* from a delivery van at Delton on Oct. 21 demanded examination when arraigned here Monday. Oil. 30. before District Judge Joseph Bauer. The hearing wa* scheduled for 2 p.m on Nov. 9. Released on bond were June* W. Brtnningstaull. 25. Hartings. Gail E. Haye*. 24. Hasting*, and Debbie M. Staui. 17. Delton. A juvenile was turned over to the Juvenile Division of Probate Court. Detective Kenneth De Mond and Deputy Gerald Luedeeking of the Sheriff* Department said the eggs were owned by Peter John­ son. Fifteen dozen of the egg* were recovered, they said. Outboard, Stolen Ervin F. Gardner of Aug usta reported to the Sher iff* Department that hi* cottage at 1301 Sheffield Road. Hickory Corner*, had been entered. Taken was a 9 I 2 horsepower Johnson outboard, a pair of new Firestone Delux Champion Tire*, a set of used wheels and a lock. An antique black drop left table. A black and white TV was smashed. I behove the most laudable obiect of law is the lending ol certainty predictability and fairness to our c ompie* endeavors Alter nearly 14 years as a practicing attorney ' teel qualified to be District Judge I would appreciate your vote —JohnF Huntley v**-’ H^'ieynasme eguffroom e*t>ct«n<« t’-ese-iM.,,-* i« <-wsvan3ab|*c'»'’v tro matu'ib ui*’vt.no r.q c’ re uKce .no corcvn. c 8ar-» Count, He room you'*oto Noretee1 ? p| ppy J Another gilmer Odar Saturday November 11 Cider >1.00 a gallon in your container. SPECIAL-Saturday only-41 romuxin Red Delicieu* apples, 64.00 a bushel in your coo tainer. Visit our “tasting table"-cider recipe* fee tasting. drinks. etc. Riijwi*v Fruit Farsi 1475 W. M 118. Marlin Ph. 672 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Closed Sunday He's Working for YOU John F. iHllCHJLstf F For District Judge �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Voice of the People To the Editor aad AU Coaaty Friends In my estimation thr Com mission of Aging ha* proved to hr a blessing m thr Community I have been helped by two finr young women doing thing* for mr I wa» unable to do myself and I know of other* that have had this assistance. What would some of thr older one* do without the busing service ’ Any thr meal* are a god »end to many, not only j« « ready meal hut they delight in the friendly com radethip found there. I am at the C.A.C build mg often and no doubt considered one ol thr M>eall rd villain*" and I have M-arrhrd hard tor that "Hur raueratie Machine” hut a* yrt have not found h. Alt ho saddened and di«il luvionrd by some I consider rd friend* I am happy in the belief that I’m working on thr Construction gang rather than thr wrecking Mr*. Grace Colvin Ta the Editor: With election just around the corner. I would like to explain a few thing* in regard to Ordinance 77-0. thr onr that the seven commissionrrs. by name. Albert Bril. T Edward Mr I'harlin. Jerome Van Matre. Russell Bender. Robert Ben dvr. Kenneth Radant. Car olyn Coleman, tried to adopt. In court it failed. Feb ISFTf* In it there ia not one word Mid. in regard to housing for senior citizen*. Il also men non* unsanitary and unaafr Banks are People ot a problem? Or just a simple question? Ask away. We re here to help you handle your financial matters to your best advantage. And if that means taking a little extra lime to ex­ plain our services, or help you select a financial plan ... or just answer your questions, we re glad to do it! G e believe that you're entitled to more from us then just a place Io put your money. You can talk to us about anything al all, and be assured of getting the best advice. See us soon. W Bation al ^IHank of (Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 dwelling accommodation*, also a shortage of safe and sanitary dwelling accom modations. for people who do not have enough money to pay for them. Whine fault i* it. when there it not enough money left after taxes' When arc the elected official* going to wakr up. that taxes can do noe of two thing*, create something iiM-lulor destroy it. I can look back to when people a* a whole, took pride in their home* and after right grade* in school. were ready to go out and earn their home*. Today they fear the tax assessor. if they make many improvement* on their homes. let me go to the next, where i» it detrr mined, to be in the puhlie Interext that a housing com mi**ion be established, let mr a*k onr question, have these seven commiaMoncn. become our masters? In our form of government. do the people decide by ballot, what they want or do these commissioner*, tell u* or determine it for us? Thr chairperson shall appoint five person*, from the county at large, to report to the board of county commissioners on condition* a* they find them. What they want to do is bring all dousing to a certain level or by some code some might be eliminated. What will hap PM if thr people »ay "stay out '.’ At a meeting. I attend­ ed. I asked thr question, how arc they going to en force inspection? I came away with no clear answer, only the board of health, ha* legal authority. Thr ordin ancr 77-8 docs not spell out how these five people thou* ing commission! are going to check on housing condition*. Your guess is as good a* mine a* what they might or try to do. Thr people of Barry County, should take a sec on 1 look at what ia going on. All ordinance should have time life, not to exceed five year* and be put to a vote by thr proplr. We decide what wr want, not the elected official*. Ward (). Weiler 4408 E. State Rd Hasting*. Mich. To the Editor; Just a note to express my appreciation for the well laid out ad*, new-* release* and photo* of thr Hasting* Adult Education Program this fall. The cooperation and sup port of your paper help make our program thr auc er** that it is and our community a better place to live. I al*o want to express my thank* to other businesses The End Is Here! The End of the “old” subscription rates is here. Effective Nov. 1st, 1978 Rates are Now: *9.00 per year in Barry County *10.50 per year in adjoining counties *12.00 per year elsewhere The Hastings Banner PARKING F3R COURT HOUSE EMPLOYEE & COUNTY BUSINESS I •5 THK SKIM tMTOSSD KM 11 HUGH’S MUSE Do Campaigning and Apple Growing Mix? BY HUGH FULLERTON Combining campaigning and appt* growing ha* it* danger* Don Gilmer burned hi* hand making doughnuts a couple Sunday* ago for tha shop at the Gdmer orchard near Augusta Thon tor day* he we* in agony because of the resulting bhster FmaOy. a particularly firm handshake in Hastings broke the blitter, but he had to keep pressing the flesh" So for several day* more, he tried vainly to keep some kind of covering to protect the sore place Don also has been gettmg up at 4 a m. some day* to run the cider mill, doing hto share in the family business before starting out to campaign around noon or ao. Gilmer seem* to be the only man that Dav? and Pat Foote, who live at the comer of N. Broadway and W. State Rd., can agree on. In their yard are e Holman sign, which aHr- say* 'W, I Huntley sign labeled 'her*", and a G*ner sign, which say* "rum". An anonymou* reader sent us a card with the sign above tht* column on it. The implication is, nt course, that the people who run the county can t spell. That may be a bit extreme, but one wonder* whether someone isn't a bit sloppy In allowing something like that to go unnoticed. With all the unemploy­ ed teacher* we heer about, one could be hired tor a short wMe to correct a kttle grammar for the county government . Unless. who contributed to our pro­ gram by window ad* and plxcing of placement*. They are: Court Street Grill. Tartee Frees. Burger Chef. Muldoon's Welcome Tavern. Tiki, and B A R Cafe. With cooperation of bus­ inesses like the*c how can we tail! Once again, my thank* for all you have done. Sincerely. Betty Heldt. Coordinator Hasting* Adult Education To the Editor. In answer to citizen who wrote a* to football (For the player or glory of Che coach). If the coach doesn't win the same people would have him out. You would think up some damn thing. If you took that letter to Woody Hayes you probably would end up on your (you know what). The best in the coaches' eye* will continue to play; just like it always ha* been. 1 have thought though, that some coache* were subject to barn blindne** however al times. If someone really want* to play bad enough and tackle* straight thru, block* with authority, drcam* football every night, think* out sit­ uation* that could happen then. "God Bless your Soul Son your playing Friday night." It'* ju*t about that simple for moil I never was a kAer at heart, to read the last paragraph again and next year could be your year. (Would you have writ ten the same letter if your Johnny wa* playing and mine wasn't?) Oh Hum By the way doe* the High School still have any of those helmet* you could almost fold up and put in your pocket? You don't have to box to get Cauliflower Ear*, and nowaday* broken note* aren't a* common. Thank God your son ha* enough equipment, and that hi* equipment is a* safe a* it can be made. Name Withheld. To thr Editor: I would like to respond to Mr*. Flory * letter In Last Monday* Banner. Mr*. Flory is a C.A.C. Board member along with Clara Stanton both are Barry County Volunteer*. of course, the teacher* are unemployed because they. loo. can't spefl... A reader wanted to give away a dog. So she placed a classified ad in Th* Hastings Banner (where alee?I The ad wes in a Wetkweday edition At 9 am. Thursday, she got a cai from someone who wanted a dog. At 10 am. they came tn look at him. and at 11 a.m . they came and took him to a new home. If the person who didn't have the nerve to sign hi* or her letter will drop m st The Banner office or give me a call. I ll be happy to educate him or her a btile bn in what constitutes l.bei and slander He or she « sadly mnanformed. A* it is The Banner avoids by hbel. by policy We do not. however, feel we are perfect enough to play censor. Are you??? When you accuse other* of dander without ground*, you better know what you’re talking about, because the very accusation itself may be danderou* or hbeious Jan Sutherland, a* you know, runs a dry cleaning busmee* with a pickup station st Sister* Fabric*. A specialty of hers i* leather garment*. So she ha-ign which say* Leather and Dry >0' But thar'a iw— . ar— there's leather. Customer* have brought in dl kinds of leather objects to see if they could be cleaned- up to a saddtel Mr*. Flory stated she waa "in on II from the begin ning." I have worked at the Center for over three year* and understand that the Barry County Volunteer* were in the building "rent free" for a short time before I came and were asked to find other quarter* because of lack of cooperation with the C.A.C. board in office at that time. In the three year* plus that ! have been here neither Mrs. Flory or Mr*. Stanton spent any time in the building, at meetings or working on any project* jet Mr*. Flory would lead you to believe she ha* been very active all of these year*. For the people that didn't understand what "Bureau critic Machine” Mr*. Flory wax referring to in her article, it wa* us the Barry County Commission on Ag ing. We have facts and figure* to back up the ser­ vice we have provided for the Senior* and Handicap ped people of Barry County. These fact* don't tell ol the love, caring and sharing that is part of each working day for each member of our staff, whether they be in the office, drivers, housekeeping people, nutrition people, home care aides. Vial of Life People or our friend* that volunteer their service* at the C.O.A. We care about people and the people know we care. Our staff earne* their earing beyond 5:00 p.m. They check on people evening* and weekend* to see how they are getting alongnot because that it part of their job description but because they care. Since Mrs. Flory and Mr*. Hastings Stanton have become C.A.C. Board member*, the Com­ mission on Aging ha* been asked to leave the C.A.C. building. Mr*. Flory would have yea believe the i* against us because we ar* a "Bureaucratic Machine” and "have p!u«h quarter* to openle from.". When the Commission on Aging leave* the building would anyong like to guess whose office will be in the** plush quart era? They have already had their mail directed to 120 N. Michigan and their office isn't even here yet. We have no way of know­ ing what the Barry County Volunteer* do how many people they serve how often and whether it i* free of charge or not The Barry County Volunteer* don't have to report to anyone. I'm sure the Barry County Volunteer* have done some good things for people and that there are some wonder ful ladies who also care, working for that organisat­ ion. Its too ' ad that two people can make a worth while organization *o unpal Hable to so many people. In closing. I would like to say that no matter how many mean things you do to make our staff uncomfort able. (.Tara Stanton. I still return your smile and no matter how many wordy letters you write against the Commission on Aging. Erma Flory. I will Mill be court ecus to you. I wish we could all work together, in peace, for thr good of the people. Marlene While Secretary Barry County Commission on Aging Banner IIS W. Stale St- P.O. Ro* B. Hasting*. Ml I9O5K George H Youngs. Faiitor Hugh S FullertM. Publisher Published ever* Meodas and Wedaesdaj. 104 tunes a sear Second (lass Postage Paid al Hastings. Ml Vol. 123. No. 99 Monday. November 6. 1978 Subscription Rate.: 19 per year ia Harry Couaiy; • 1030 per >mt ia adjoining eouotie*: *12 per ymr ehew here. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 6. 1978, Page 5 Haunted House On 4-Mile Road in costume to greet their visitors ----- ;------ music. A haunted house exists in Barry County, in the garage ol the home owned by Mr and Mrs Ken Eddy at 12115 W 4 Mile Rd . Plainwell The haunted house waa constructed by Ken Eddy. 16. and his brother Paul II. and their friends Gary Dalm. Roh Hoag. Kirk Evans. Rich ard Frankhauser and Mark Doster Old panelling was used to create a maze through the garage, and it has been decorated with great expert ise and detail, using spiders, a handing man accented with a strobe light, a casket, a man in chains, a flying ghost, old grape vines, old picture frames and old furn iturv. dry ice to simulate smoke, and appropriate gilmer He's Working for YOU Women’s Club Hears Mrs. Olszewski On 85th Jubilee In recognition ol their «<h anniversary. >hr Hatt in«» Women's Club enjoyed • tea at the First Methodist Church last Friday. Past presidents were honored and a program was planned by the Home Ufe Depart mrnt. Part stale president. Mrs Stanley Olszewski. of Kalamazoo, spoke. Mrs. Pat lJuliann) Kelly, of Allegan, sang three hits from the musical comedy "Fanta sticks." Past presidents introduc ed themselves, and letters from those unable to attend were read. Those present were presented with white "mums." Following a short business meeting. Mrs. Kelly, ac­ companied by Mrs. Dave Kruko. sang for her first number "Never Say No” advice to parents that "No" is totally ineffective when admonishing children She next sang They Were You." a pretty little waits, and BIMGO Delton VFW Port 02 PMicjto Breakfast Swnday, Nov. It Mtoll sen \ FW Po»i 122 Stases Puiat Road Delton Adult* »2-thiMrva II concluded with "Much More." the wish of a teen age girl for more than being a house wife. Mrs. Olszewski discussed several aspects of club work, including a visit to Moscow. Russia, by Federation of­ ferers just week ago Sat urday. As state chairman of the Home Life Department, she touched upon the im­ portance of the free enter prise system, consumer in­ formation. and the need for improving and maintaining standards of nursing homes. She concluded with an entertaining presentation of various types of club wo men. donmg the appropriate hat for each. The portrayals ranged from "the instigator" to "the energizer" and "the rumor monger" with her admission. "I hate to repeat govvip hut what else can you do with it?" to the "treasurer." who had a pro blem: "1 have a statement from thr bank. 1 balance; they don't." Awards presented al the spring stale convention were displaved. Drusilla Powell, dub president, wore her prize winning crocheted dress, a truly beautiful exam; le of hand work. The tea table was center ed by a .driking bouquet of brown, gold, beige. and wine tones. Mrs. G.M. Ketchum and Mrs. Duane Glasgow poured, Cochairmcn of the tea committee were Mrs EJ. Storkan and Mrs. Sod ney Short Any interested woman is invited to join the club. She should phone 945 2510 or Ml । M Invite Barry Residents To “Adoptable” Meeting The adoption unit of the Allegan County Department of Social Services will be sponsoring ADOPTALK meetings (or parts in Harry and Allegan Counties inter e«ted in adopting or those who have already adopted "hard to place" children. These meetings will be re­ quired part of the Depart ment's home study process. TV meetings will be primarily informational witn discussions about the type of children available, issues surrounding adoption, and parenting "special" children. Parents will have an opport unity to discuss specific pro Hems and share with others who have experienced slmil ar situations The second ADOPTALK meeting will be held Tues day, Nov. 14. at 1:30 p.m. in the conference room at the Social Services Building Io rated at 2233-33rd Street • south <■( Dumont lake). A panel of adoptive parents will discuss their exper lencrs with older and sibling adoptions at the upcoming meeting.Child care will be provided. Everyone is welcome to attend; anyone having questions nr needing more information should contact he adoption worker. Martie Kaufman at 6738411 TSttingsettiec^ made simple. •Sew tewn Silimwui lafla after a WELCOME WACOM call As yew Hottest, it's my job to help you n.ka ths most Ol your naw nsighbochood. Our ihoppinf trial Community opportumiiri Special attracttons lota ol lacti to uro you twee and money Plus a tMslat ol gilts lor your faaUly. I'll ba listening for your call Peg Itemoisd The Other Place is ONE YEAR OLD! So We're-Celebrating... 1O% off Storewide Erway-HepH Nuptials Miss Anne D. Hepfl of Arvada. Colo, became the bride of Richard J. Erway of Hastings in a lovely evening ceremony on Friday. Sept 15. at the Chapel in The Hills in Cod Creek Canyon. Colo. Pastor Bob Dunn perform ed the double ring rites in the presence of about 60 guests before an altar graced with arrangements of white mums, carnations and sprays of green euedy I us. Parents of the couple are Ms. Dixie Hepfl of Arvada. Colo. Louis Hepfl of Denver. Colo, and Mr. and Mrs. At Chanute AFB Airman Michael D Oro bock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Orobock of 7421 Noffke Drive. Caledonia, has been assigned to Chanute AFB. 111., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman is a 1978 graduate of Thornapple Kollogg High School in Mid dlcvillr. 945-5120 Kentucky Fried dkieken ON THE GREATEST FOOD VALUE IN TOWN Save 40 SAVE 409! 3 Pieces of Finger­ Licking Good Kentucky Fried Chicken. Hot Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Spicy Cole Slaw and a Fresh Roll WEDNESDAY ONLY 302 N. Broadway, Hastings Qoke Catering for All Occasions ,.**’■* PewMck Heepitd A dmi lancet Battle Creek Helen A. Dempsey. 275 Stiver. I0TI. Freeport Margo Stadel. 6603 Messer Rd.. 10/31. Hastings- B. L. Bicknell. 1530 N. Michigan. Marsha L. Frizzell. 2516 E. Carlton Center Rd.. William F. Hayes. 5640 Wood School Rd.. Phyllis M. Norris. 520 E. Colfax. 10’31; Sarah J. Sherk. 2313 Wasatxnang, Iris I. Watson. 3590 Heath Rd.. 11/2. lake Odessa-Hope Met zger. 1615 Tupper Lake St.. 11 1; Fred Apeey. Jr. 1970 Tupper Lake Rd . I l/l Middleville Margiline Lewis. 645 Bowens Mills Rd.. Jason Pranger. 610 Bernard. Helen Shellen barger. 6410 Church Rd.. 10'31; Grace V. Nichols. 1569 N. Yankee Springs Rd.. 11/1. Naahvffie Mary P. Carte line. 253 Fuller. 11/1; Marie M Pennock. Box 343.11T. Sbeftyv ills Roy W. Noe ton. 11335 Keller Rd.. 10.31; Halina J. Windes. 12591 Blue lagoon. 1 i'I. Woodland Helen L. Brown. 1805 Welman Rd.. Timothy Estep. 236 E. Broadway. 1L1; Janiee K Raffler. 13330 Cartton Cea ter Rd.. 11/2. Robert Erway of Hastings. Ixr Ann and Ron Hite were volotsls Given m marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length while rrope de’ chere’ gown with a sheer overlay with appliqucd rows which fell into the train. The gown featured a lace bodice. Orangr blossoms wcurrd her elbow length veil and she rzmnl a Large colonial style houqei of pink roses and soft pm! carnations, baby's breath and long streamer* Terry L Hepfl. sister of the bride, was maid of honor She wore a floor length pink gown and car ned an arrangement of white csrnat tons. Edward Erway of Middle villr. enusin of the groom, was best man ( shrrettes were Kelsey McCoy and Jeannette Veto, both of Arvada. Colorado. For her daughter's w»d ding. Ms Hepfl »i>ee a gray aqua quiana floor length gown Mr» Erway wore a floor length rust quiana gown Both mothers wore shoulder corsages <>f garden ias. The reception followed at the home of the bride's mother where Julie Erway cut the cake and poured the punch Eleanor Huntley made all lahe flower ar rangetnenls for the wedding and reception. For travelling, the bride wore a three piece rust velvet pant suit. The couple is now making their borne al 12845 Park Dr.. Gun lake. Wayland. Special guests included the bnde grandmother. Mrs Jew Sipe of Montana and tne ureies aunt and uncle from Idaho A reception was help Oct. 1. in Hasting* *' the Hope I'nitcd Methodist Church in their Fellow ship Hall. PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS Junior Department I Group Cinnomon Stick and 25% off Pogo Stick I Group Slacks & Cords I Rack Sportswear 40% oft Children’s Department Coats nfkar Slacks 2U/O Sleepwear off Table of Assorted Merchandise (Sale ends Nov. 18) he Other Plac PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS at the Lee Ann Shoppe Hast lag. Ares 'schools Hastings. Michigan I milk with every meal). Tuesday November 7.1978 Italian Pizza. Potato chips. Creamy Cole Slaw. Michigan Applesauce Wednesday November 8. 197b No lAinehcs Parent Teacher Conferences Thursday November 9. 1978 .No Lunches Parent Teacher Conferences Friday No<rmber9.1978. No Lunches Parent Teacher Conferences Announce Daughter's Troth Mr and Mrs Robert E Slocum are proud to an nounre the engagement ol their daughter. Vickie Elaine Knerr to Jackie Lee Rottgrr of Auburn. Ind. Vickie is a 1970 graduate of Hastings High School. Jack is a 1968 graduate of Gar rett. Indiana He is employed at Warner Gear in Auburn A December wedding is being planned Womens Coats 20% oft I Group Sports Wear 40% off I Group Co-ordinates 20% off Everything You Need for Everything You Da.'' -yinn Shoppe 118 W. State St. * �THE^LV^^GS^MNNER^Monday^'cnembet^^97)Lj^« Public Notices Purgfel'* Saxon. their serond los* of the season Tuesday. 67-54.- Banner photo. BRENDA COLVIN .Ink* a two-pointer far Hasting* In their game here Tueadav night with Grand ledge The ledger, won the non league encounter. 67-54. Brenda finished with 10 pomts.-Banner photo. GEAR RESTRICTIONS FOR STREAM FISHING DURING SALMON AND STEELHEAD RUNS The Natural Resources Commis sion, at its August 15, 1975 meeting, under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, adopted the following rule beginning October 1, 1975, for a period of five years: Double or treble pointed hooks exceeding 3/8 inch between point and shank and single pointed hooks ex­ ceeding 1/2 inch between point and shank may not be used on any stream except St. Mary's, St. Clair, and Detroit rivers before* May 15 or after August 31 of each year. COMMISSION ORDER BADGERS The Natural Resources Commission at its meeting on October 13, 1978, under the authority of Act 230 of the Public Acts of 1925, as amended, ordered that for a period of five years beginning on November 1, 1978, no person shall take or attempt to take a badger, statewide. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES State Bank No. 11 CMiwtWaled Report ol Condition ol -THE HASTINGS 'TTY BANK* ol Hastings ia the State ol Michigan. and Domestic subwdiariea at the daw d business oa Sepiember 30. 1978 Published in accordance with a rail made by the commissioner ol the Financial Institutions Bureau pursuant to the pr-:»i*ions ol Section 223 of th. banking code nf 1969. AHMETS BALANCE SHEET Cash and due from bank* V.S. Treasury »ccurities Obligation* of Slate* and political subdivision* Olh» r bond*. notes, and debentures a iAians, Total including unearned income* b U **: Reserve for possible loan losses r Dians. Net Bark premises, furniture and fixture*, and other asset* representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets IttTAl. ASSETS (sum ofilenia 1 thru 15) KATHY DALMAN led ■ he Hastings High varsity eager* with 18 point*, but II wasn't enough as Grand MIL. THOU. 4.112 6.429 7442 75 23410 248 22.962 . 1.121 21 562 ......................... 42.824 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations , 26459 IN-po*its ol United States Government 424 Itepmita ol Slates and political subdivisions 2.611 Certified officers’ checks 223 TOTAL DEPOSITS Iumol Item. 17 thru 23| .............................. 37.825 ,i Total demand deposit* 9.873 b Total lime and savings deposit* 27.952 Other liabilities 426 TOTAL LIABILITIES Including subordinated Mir* and debentures,' ........................ 38.251 EQV1TY CAPITAL Common stock a. No «harr* authorized 112300 b No share* outstanding 112300 tPar Value) 1.128 Surplus 1.128 Undivided profits 1.798 Rr.. ri s for contingencies and other capital reserves 519 TOTAI. EQI ITT CAPITAL |*um el Items 33 thn. 36|.......... 4.573 TOTAI. LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL Isum of items ». 31. and 37| ...................... 42.824 MEMORANDA DEPOSITS OF STATE MONEY • MICHIGAN |Included in Item 20| ........................................ 5 Average for 30 calendar days ending with call date: a Cash and due from banks 'corresponds to item 1 above) 3.113 b federal funds sold and securities purchased under -grerments to r-tcil corresponds to item 8 abuse) 497 • Total loans (correspond* to item 9a above) 23,173 d I iirr deposit* of ginri non nf more tcorresponds to 946 Memoranda items 3a plu* 3b below' «* Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above) 37.245 St indbv letter* of credit out standing ’ 3 Time deposit* of HOO.OUO or more: a Time certificates of deposit in denominations •d 1100.000 or more 1.046 I Ned A Gardner, Ass't Vice Pre* A Cashier, of the above named bans, do w>i« mnly 'Swear. Affirm) that this report of condition ia true and correct, to the be*t of my knowledge and belief. Correct - Attest Jarre* IL Unwell Richard J. Hudson Marshall H Cook State of Michigan. County of Barry. «* Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19th day of October, 1978 and hereby certify that I am not an officer or director nf this bank My .-nm.nissior expire* April 22. 1979 Ruth J. Beck. Notary Public • Commission Order STURGEON SPEARING SEASON STATEWIDE The Natural Resources Commis­ sion, under the authority of sec. 1 and 3 of Act No. 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, orders that for five years beginning January 1, 1978, it shall be unlawful to take or attempt to take sturgeon by means of spears from the inland waters of this State, except during the month of February of each year. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Natural Resources Commission Action (under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended) OPEN SEASONS AND CATCH LIMITS ON PIKE, WALLEYE, SAUGER ANDMUSKELLUNGE The Natural Resources Commis­ sion, at its meeting on August 12, 1977, under the authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, ordered that its subject order of August 15, 1975, remain effective through December 31. 1977, and that the following order become effective on January 1, 1978: It shall be unlawful to take the following named species except within the open seasons and daily limits prescribed (statewide regulations apply unless otherwise restricted): Statewide open seasons on all waters not otherwise closed to fishing shall be from May 15 through February on walleye, sauger, northern pike, and muskellunge (including tiger muskellunge). The daily catch limit shall be 5 singly or in combination for largemouth and smallmouth bass, walleye, sauger, and northern pike; 1 for muskellunge (including tiger muskellunge). The above regulations apply except that walleye and sauger may be taken at any time from the Detroit and St. Clair rivers. Lake St. Clair, and Lake Erie; and that muskellunge in Lake St. Clair, St. Clair and Detroit rivers may be taken only from the first Saturday in June through December 15 of each year. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Football Koundnp Prep Grid Reatdta Ha*lings 27. Charlotte 8 Middleville 50.PortlandO. Saranac-56. Dansville 12. taingvhurg 83, Maple Valley 0. Delton 14. Wayland 13. Si. Philip 14. Mendon 12. Imkewood 7. Ionia 0 Bellevue 33. WebberbiUeO. Waverly 34. Lansing Hill 17. Mattawan 25. Marcellus 6. Ml. Pleasant 15. Alma 8. Buchanan 37. Berrien SpringsO. Comslock 7. Three Rivers 0. Galesburg Augusla 62. Byron Center 8. Fulton.Middleton 36. Fowler 14. Gobles 19. Fennville 0. Howell 27. Fowlerville 0. BRENDA Seston 35. Eastern 7. Portage Northern 9. Sturgis 0. Spring Lake 21. Greenville 14. Willow Run 30. River Rouge 22. North Muskegon 40. Reed City 8. Parchment 44. Kalamazoo Hackett 0. Paw Paw 41. South Haven 0. llaiaweU 21. Allegan 17. Potterville 6. Portland St. Pat 0. St. Johns 21. Grand ledge 7. Vicksburg 13. Gull l<ake0. Marshall 53. Jackson West ern 6. Rockford 34. Harper Creek 16. Wyoming Park 7. Roger* 8. Battle Creek 20. H.C. lake * lew 6. Central Montealm 24. St. . nub 14. !>>.-*Geld tn. Otsego 0. Big Rao I* 42. Cadillac 14 Cedar . rings 24. Caledonia 30. Comstock Park 37. Cooper Kenowa Ml* 13. Sparta 12. Forest Hill* ->rthern 30. Lowell 16. Hillsdale 12. Hudson 7. Lumen Christi 14, Cold water 6. Kelloggsvillr 7. Godwin 0. the Hastings junior varsity game here Turtday against Grand l^dgr. Sue Nefl ia 31 Middleville JV» Romp Unbeaten Romping over previously unbeaten Portland Thur* day. Nov. 2. by a score of 56-8. the Middleville High junior varsity football tram rumpleted the season with an unblemished '.* 0 record. Thr Trojan reserves ac­ cumulated 487 yards at Port land. Mike Schippcr ran 7 yards for the first touchdown and in the same quarter Mall Allison went in from the 4 Allison snored in the second canto on a 15 yard run and again m the final [wriol Jeff Innes scampered 50 yard* for another touch down and Wayne Morford caught a 14 yard touch down pa**. Brian Ooslerhouse scored on a 31 yard jaunt and the final TD came on a 29yard romp. Innes finished with 170 yards rushing. aad Deb Jaynes it 14. Grand l-edgr *M the raoUst fa o* rrtmse.-Bo.ee pUta �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November Laingsburg Starts Slowly, Explodes HMHTJUS = ^^No^^oiHiav^^Ra Welton's • Heating • Cooling BUSINESS SERV. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING -Insured and li­ censed. For a professional FARM AND GARDEN 8 N FORD TRACTOR. Front ainvici WINDOW GLASS AU10 MIBROBS BAOIAIOR SfBVICf Burkey FOR RENT get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, ano your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY: Homa privilagea, parking Betnga truck driver isn’t what it used to be to downtown. Phone !M55160. _tf ROOM FOR RENT to lady. its better! EXECUTIVE lake home for Yow Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452981 1H bath, family room with consider lent! contract. Call 9488479 114 FOR SALE SYRUP EVAPORATOR FOR SALE King brand, oil fired. 4 CALL COLLECT lit IS* TtM MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. Amaricu H<wm Warmer ASHLEY STOVES 0M0S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hertiwfe Chaia Sawi CA. PICARD, INC. FOR SAI JC-Three. 66pass­ enger school buses as fol­ lows: One 1989 Internation­ al; one 1968 Ford: one 1967 Ford, minus tires and West Orchard Street. 8 bub. Office. Delton School. Del ton. Mich., on or before 1 P-m. Nov. 13.1978. Success­ ful bidder* must pay for and remove vehicle by Nov. "22. 1978 Ft. Custer Industrial Part Gattie Creek, ML MACHINE AND PLANT MAINTENANCE anew. AbMty to work independently important Salary negotiable, based on experience. Call Mr. Heidanrek-h al 1-616982-2231 MOBILEHOMES reasonable price. pood coodi- Pioneer-McCulloch RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroom* A way to BUY I Weetnedge. Kalamazoo. JONSEREDS HELP WANTED 6MB ASSEMBLERS application* SMILE TODAY PERSONALS ELECTROLYSIS-Permanent We Rant apply in param between BOO Log Sgbtten *15**f«*t For appointment, call Donna Long. I Registered Bectroiogiat). 9488794. 11-30 EAR PIERCING Safa and 11-15 PART TIME HELP WANTED luttabraa Cooking, baking ..Someone happy ad! Donna Long (Registered EJectrofc»gietl 9488794 1130 IRVING TOWNSHIP voter*. Concerned -0M0Farm Supply 2185 S. Bedford Rd. 9093. Equal opportunity ampfoyer.114 945 3150 PART TIME HELP WANTED BUSINESS SERV. write in vote will be appreci11-6 IRVING TOWNSHIP voter*. BUSINESS OPP. HAVE A HIGHLY PROFIT­ ABLE AND BEAUTIFUL JEAN SHOP OF YOUR OWN. FEATURING THE LATEST IN JEANS. DENIMS AND SPORTS­ WEAR. 115.0013 INCLUDES BEGINNING INVENTORY. FIXTURES AND TRAINING. YOU MAY HAVE YOUR STORE OPEN IN AS LITTLE AS 16 DAYS. CALL ANY TIME FOR MR LOUGHUN 612836-1304. 114 for the office of Constable, as a write in candidate on Nov. PH’s Car Cwa Call 945 9093 for interview. Equal opportunity employer. 11-6 REAL ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G t AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 non Omo Farm Supply. M 37. S Bedford Rd Ph 9463150 tf Plumbing Service DELIVERY Person needed to deliver The Banner to Barry County. Prefer ma- Hard. No. 24|. a* be drops back to pa««. On thia part­ icular play, be paaaed suc­ cessfully to I eBay Burwle-. Maple Valley 11. where Hurst passed to Brink in the end aooc for the tally this ble* foot failed, however, and the score was 374. l-amgshurg's final score came when Woixtend inter ecptrvl a pas* by Bnan Hamilton and returned it 25 yard* for the touchdown, late in thr last quarter. Kent MacDonald blocked the kick attempt. Despite the score, the statistic* show a fairly even game. Maple Valley had 106 LARRY'S PLUMBING hooca. Apply at Banner BOND COPIES, one or two le**ernead: s*andard I 13 each, legal ♦ 15 each LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church St.. Hat'mgs. Ph 945 9105 tf ♦25 CMM82223 Hugh FullerUo Uingsburg was «)ow to get started, but when it did. Maple VaP-y wa* no match for the Shiawassee County visitors. The two tram. battled scorelew lor a quarter, but then Laingsburg pul two touchdown. on the hoard in the accord period, and one in the third and two in the last quarter for a 33 0 final tally. Maple Valley did have a couple scoring chance*, but lost one on down* and another on a fumble. In addition. a field goal attempt wa* far abort of the mark. Although *corelr»*. the first quarter •*» the most interesting at both team* played evenly matched The team* exchanged punt*, then Maple Valley * Dave Toman recovered a Lamgsburg fumble on the visitors' 42. and the Lion* were off. Ken Hantbarger. playing quarterback most of the evening, and Tailback Quentin Ward quickly work­ ed the ball down to the Laingsburg 16. T»x> pass attempt* went incomplete, however, and Ijingsburg took the ball bark. Early in the second per iod. Maple Valley again took over, and llan.barger and Ward ran the ball to the 20. Stymirti them, the IJon* tried a field goal, but etiant come dose Laingsburg never got out of their own trrlktory before they had to punt, and MV's Don Fox returned it to the Laingsburg 29 A 15-yard penalty agauiM Ijungsburg again put the lions within striking diuanev. but a Ium ble saved the day for loingsburg l^tngwburg wa* not to be held this time, as they put on a drive which carried them nearly the length of the field Quarterback Doug Hur»t just a little guy man covered the team beautiful iyWith Steve Wickham and big Greg William* handling the running chores. Hurst mixed in some nice passes. On a second down with BLOCKING-The Maple inches to go. Hurst aurp- Valley line and backfield rived the lion defenders by get* ready io protect Quart passing to End Mark Brink, erback Ken Haaabarger and Brink ran it to the Maple [partly hidden by Qurnlia Valley 49 for a 13yard gain. Three playa later. Hurst unleased a long, long toss, which Brink hauled in over his shoulder and kept going for the TD. Two Um de fenders, close on his heels, were helpless to stop him. Dependable place kicker Al Dihhle put the ball bet­ ween the upright* for the 74 lead. Each team had four play* and a punt to give Maple Valley possession on it* own 47. But Vem Sargent fumb­ led after a successful pass completion, and Laiagaburg'. Jeff Woodend ed it up and ran it to the •Maple Valley 36. A personal foul against Laingsburg gave them possession and first down on their own 49. Quarterback Hurst passed in quick succession to Will­ back William*. iams for a gain of 14 yard*, William* found a nice hole then to Woodend for 19. to in the left side of the tine, put the ball on the 16. and and bounded off lor a 4* finally u> Brink in the end yard touchdown romp, elud rone for the score Dibble ing a couple of tacklers and made luck to make it outrunning the secondary • 14 just before the half. Dibble added the extra laingsburg kept the mom­ point. entum going in the second Midway in the final per half, starting with a scoring iod. Williams and companydrive on their first posse*** got another drive going for ton. After forcing MV to Laingsburg, starting from punt. Laingsburg worked their own 29 after a pas* the ball to midfield. Mostly interception. In 11 plays, through the effort* of Full- they moved the ball to the LPN for local doctor* office, good benefits Write Banner Box 11318 c/o Hastings Banner. P.O. Box B. Heat­ ings Mi 49068 1114 2525 Barber Road more, must aeM. priced right Phom 1-783-7803 11-15 SPORTING GOODS MACHINERY 126 USED FORK 945-4101 UNO CONTRACTS PURCHASED LIFT NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. Eptscopsl Church basement. Phone 945 2029 days or 623 2447 evenings. Alanon Family Weatherby. Remington all makes KENT ARMS. 163B Chicago Drive. Wycmmg Ptione 1 (6161- Smith. W»st Mtch^jan Reafvesr. 1 942 7161 WANTED WANTED -Non profit pre AGRICULTURAL LIME- BOBBLE 9482260 862.9881 Both Maple the second quarter. au a Maple \ alley play. 1-aiag. burg rrrwverud. and it set up thetr first tourhdowu.-Dan­ ner photo. |25| who can be wro in center of photo on the far •ide of the field. llurslry ran down the sideline* for a 12 yard gain -Banner photo Rl NNING-Quenlin W ard (241 ciew.i io camera, takes off on a three vard run ia the •ecwnd quarter His Uoeker. include Kent Mac Donald 691. Ken Handmr ger {Ml and Ueoni. 1*4 |78].-Baaner photo yard^fu'hing. compared to 134 for Laingaburg. laings burg earned 131 yard* pas* ing. e.imparcd to !K> for Maple Valley. Laingsburg • Greg Will iams had the lion s share of the rushing y ardagr. picking up 104 yards on 21 came* For MV. Ward had S3 yard* on 17 came*. This wa* the third game which Hantbargrr had play rd al quarterback, replacing Jeff Mead, who sal out the end of the season with a broken ankle Coach Dan Watson said he w as especial ly pleased with the former fullback'* performance �Tin 11 *STfN< ■ FANNER. Monday. November 6. 1978. Pm* « \R,uCHAIR ATHLETE ' / Buzz TYoungs 1^* > The hunting M>a*on» are here, and n :* a good time for Saxons Thump Charlotte To End Season With 7-2 happy and mort of our kid* played a lot." Coach Bill Karpinski said after hi* Hasting* High Saxons de (rated visiting Charlotte 27 H Friday night in the final gamcof thr season. The Saxons, who had al ready won the co champion »hip of the Twin Valley Conference, were a little slow getting started against the Oriole* who gave a much most important provision of prohibit* hunting. Tithing. off road recreational vehicle or other motorued whirl* on someone els*'* property, without their written con essary whether the land I* fenced, enclosed or posted. The only time written a hunter enter* property for thr m«I» purpose of rrtnev mg hi* hunting dog If a provided us with ao many great thrill* during hi* year* with the Detroit Tiger* ha* b*M h'-'pitalued for test* in Detroit, and that he is flat broke. The word it that Willi* WM fleeced by so call cd friend*, and that the future doesn't look too bright Wish there were something we could do. Prnnfield. which is leas Karpinski speculated. “but in the second half we played with much more iatenafty." Friday wa* Parents' Night and the parent* of the varsity player* and cheer leader* were honored, as were thr parent* of the senior member* of the crack Saxon Marching Band. The parent* of some of the coachc* were also intro duced during the impressive halftime o rcmonie*. Halfback Dan King ended WAN KING IS« Parker |Wi| move* in. King Hastings from Lakewood for hi* final year of prep alhlct tea. finished with more than 1.000 passing yard* for the Bannerphoti FOOTBALL PLAYERS ihlatle Tackle Wendell Armour kxte*. Kevin Ripley 1431 ar* and ha* added Maple Valley to the Schedule. Other tram* include Springfield. •fog. a court must decide whether the hunter wa* merely getting hi* dog. or instead intended to hunt Hunter* are *ubjeet to common law liability, which .Montcalm County. Bronson. Jackson County Western. Portland and St. Philip. scamper to put Hastings on the scoreboard to bring his years Io 34. Quarterback Mike Cole grove, who transferred Io revealed any semblance of an offense. The Orioles first drive reached the Hastings' 1 yard line where Mark Smith brought down Steve Barnett short of a first down Middleville Romps Again, A hunter I* alm damage on their own 3. It wasn't king before Charlotte got moving again and things looked dark for the Saxon*. After giving up three firrt down*, the Saxon* settled down and took the ball ovet On th. While Eager for 79 Season Kevin punishable a* mitdemran get a h»t of land open to hunting through the SI us* M amp all of u* have to pay. fotte High football trama. • las tog hl. Tile Oriole* out gained the vkIotmiu* Hart Monday^ Middleville High'* gndder* a«ked Coach Bob White after their 500 romp over visiting Portland Fri­ day night. the Trojan football pla> er* have been putting it "all game* and finished the sea ton with fine record and Coach White is already look ing forward to 1979 "which might be the year “ men returning, including the newt play King cutting aero** the field and McMahon kicked Brigg* rammed right up the aecond play from scrim opening touchdown. Dave Kadau kicked the firrt of hi* four extru points. Kurt Baragar passed to Kendall Price for fl yarda and thr second firrt quarter wore Brigg* again rammed were nullified by penalties. Brigg* scored hi* third from the 4. Tripp ran 40 yard* for the next tally. Mark Timmerman went on a 70 yard jaunt on a reverse then Gotsri ran the final six pointer. Delton Came From Behind To Beat Tough Wayland CHARLOTTE'S Quarter bark Jett Halstead |I5| Rich VanEugen returned a Charlotte punt 31 yard* to get Hastings moving again. It took six plays for the second touchdown, cominp on in " yard pas* from Coirgrove to Stu Kogge. The drive included a firrt down 9 yard pass to Kogge and a 12 yard screen pa** to Bob Teunrssen putting the ball on the Oriole 12. half kickoff and left nu doubt big edge .1 paining. Lil to driving scoring from the 2. climaxing a 70 yard drive. The big play in that march wa* McCullough* 20 yard scamper. Mohn kicked the point and Delton led al the half. 14 7. Wayland* second touch­ down came on a 4 yard smash by Johnson. An at­ tempt to run for the winning two point* failed. Delton's IIJ1 Hoyle return­ ed a Wayland punt 75 yard* Quarterback Rob Me CuUough on a keep scored the second Delton touch it was nullified by an illegal block. Delton had Bxi yarda rushing to Wayland* 157. However. Wayland had 69 passing to Delton's 10. Delton High came from Glue" K<igge caught 3 for 45 yards, sending hi* total And Middle* tile'* junior varstty went through the season in an unbeaten breeze, despite Coach White drafting these tix 10th grad er* up to the varsity. Against Portland the T-K lad* scored in every period, accumulating 531 yard* on the ground and only 31 in VanEngen. Sophomore Carl Brigg* gained 195 yard* in 16 Charlotte ■ Jeff Halstead was a cool quarterback Scott Tnpp. who scored on a 40 yard scamper around right end. gamed 111 yard* in 14 tries and Guy Gossett from the bench when the Onoirs took to the air. Kid* generally are smarter. Mike lolegruvn finished hi* lone season in Blue & Gold completing fl out of 12 passe* for 128 yard* and had night to post a 14-13 victory over Wayland to end the footbali *eavon with a 4-5 recon!. Tim Johnaon put Wayland ahead in the opening period, scoring from the 3. Keith Hall kicked the extra point. Saxons 2nd TV Lou Thirty *iw turnover* and the shooting of Tina Straw and Renata Toupalik were He's Working for Ahearn 3 aad Sue Suther­ land and Chn* Kennedy 2. Dalman had • rebounds. Howett 8 and Kathy Hudson Harting* H 21 1311-58 Coldwater 2217 1912-70 70 58. YOU r>< P» 4 f..r b> < .!>!•»• I i.aiM.ilw far Dmi GlHser. I<7H Avfatu *.».•>» mi mu You Ouffht'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. *xYour present bank Your credit union Any loan company then Hartings JVi • oldw ater jumped out to a 22 13 lead in the firrt period. Hasting* cut the margin in thr second and trailed at the half. 39 34 Lou at U3 " >xN.B.H. HJvstim.s ...for a Surprise Hailing* 7th grade girl* basketball team defeated Wyoming Newhall Thur*- rtra had 8 point*. Stary Shepler 4 and Laura Oom 2. Charlotte got moving again and picked up three first down* before ronurcut ivc 15 yard penalties broke it up and Todd Aynotle was forced to punt. With Coach Karpinski clearing hi* bench. Charlotte Coldwater Coach Pai Murphy * char fell behind IB-17. by halftime. the Saxons. Michelle Blair and l>cb Jay.-* 4. Deb Burtanir and Laurie Alien! ing 3 and Barb Guenther and Bernd* Conner had 2 each. BRAD KING |24|. -»pho grove and Nelson Rcplogle Fullbacks -Mark Smith. Bob Teunessen. Paul Smith. Chn* Manin. Halfbacks Dan King. Brad King. Ed Maurer. Chuck Raymond. Dave Raum. Phil Martin. Matt Howell. Hankers Stu Kogge. Bob VanEngen. Rob Pennock. Bill Ferguson. Kicker Kevin McMahon. Maple Valley’s Has Hansbarger League’s MVP Ken Hansbarger. a stand out for Mapic Valley this year on both offense and aluaNe player in the Tri utter most valuable player Bowling w inning Saranac. Hanvharager and AndyJoo*! been* both earned offensive tackle Other I Juns Wood at defensive end and Denin* took at offensive center. Golfert Eligible For Big Awards Onole* got on the board. Handkargrr wa* picked at Two Hasting* resident* Jeff Halstead, a fine quarter back who accumulated key the final score of 27-8. Charlotte00 0 8-8 Harting*-014130-27 Official*: Tom Reynolds, referee; J arc Klein, umpire: Bart (mok. head linesman, and Dick Watkin*. field judge, al! of Marshall. 11 point* and Toupalik 21. Kathy Dalman led the Hubert had 10. Kathy Ned and Rriget Howett 4. Peeka covered »>3 yard*. from about a foot out. He ran Purgtel* charges a 7-2 Twin Valley record and 103 over 7th Grader* Win hM \ TIO X \ I. "5 almost earned the ball into ed out of bound* on the one. Tuencsren took the ball in. McMahon kicked the point and the score wa* 21-0 with less than 3 minute* gone in the third period. The Saxon* final *»-mc covered a Charlotte fumble Coldwater Hands gilmer yards in six playa including a The Harting* l.neup End* Rich Van Engrn. Steve Hammond. Dave Rugg. Rus* Knorp. Dave Dakin. Jerry Cook Tackle* Wendell Armour. Mike Pierson. Brent Fox. Ray Gro*s. Mitch Poll. Guard* Chuch Helmer. Todd Royer. Mark Scharf ter. Itoug Tack. Mike Spen err. Scot Ogden. Ken Ken sington. Paul Fryklind. Her nie Willson. Centers Dean McCotutril. Robert Edwards.Davr Rear Quarterback* Mike Cole offensive guard and dcfen They an- Harold la-e Mat and Gordon I» Sheldon. 2585 Ottawa Trail. Both ace* were wored at thr Hiverlb-nd (mid Club. Driver Unhurt When Car Hiti Tree Gurdon I • Baker. 16. 609 Ea*t State Road. Hastings, exaped injury about 11 p.m. ■Saturday. Nov 4. when he -■I <4 thr 1971 Plymouth he was driving north on the Ilavidson Hoad. hit � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-11-08.pdf 9373b19ed522093f350590ec4a79c86e PDF Text Text E:3‘.L •. • •. ' 121 S. Cnursn Eaatlnzs, XL hasting*1 rowrc libra i. i 4iU5d ' H6C8 Barry Voters Favor Hiking Drinking Age, Headley Plan Hairing i hr drinking age to 21. prohibiting parow to ■ pntonrr eonv ieted „f certain crime*, permitting thr drp oritof^state fund* in savings the Headley taa limitation amendment, collective bar gaining (or the Michigan State Police, denying bail under certain cireumstancrs and the road tai proposal were all favored by Barry County elector* in Tuesday'* general balloting Harry voter* al*o voted Hastings down the proposal (or a constitutional convention, the proposed "school sou eher" amendment, the Tisch lax limitation proposal and the plan to authorize treat ion of a Railroad Redevelop ment Autbontv the minimum sentence ha* hern served was 10.944 to 3.16. with to precinct* re porting. Barry elector* heavily favored the proposal to per mil depositing state funds in savings and kun Msociat With 30 of Barry County * 33 precinct* reporting up to * TO am. this Wednesday morning, the ye* vote on raising the drinking age to 21 was 8.120 to 6398 No. The voce <x> IVoposal B. prohibiting parole until after Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1868 V< 123. Sw K Price 20’ Wedaesdav. Ses ember 8. 1978 Hasting*. Michigan Democrats Make Inroads In ‘Republican’ Barry Traditionally Republican Barry County retained juvt a bit of that background in Tuesday’* general election favoring the reelection of Republican Gov William G. Millken by an unofficial vote of h ill to flemocrat Will iam H FHagerald's 6.685 with 31 out of 33 precinct* reporting by pre** time In the Third Congresrion al race Republican Garry Brown received 6.290 vote* in hi* unsuccessful bid for reeelction to Democrat How ard Wrvlpe's 6.258 in the 31 precinct* reporting. In their 1976 contest. Euwwn earned Barry County with 8331 vote* to Wolpe's 6.634. With 62.2 percent of the registered Barry County voter* turning out Tue*day. Barry County favored th reelection nf Republican U. S. Senator Robert Griffin in the 31 precincts, 8.065 to Carl Levin'• 6.587. Michigan also favored Gov. Milliken (nr a third therm, but named Levin as thr new U.S. Senator from Michigan. Democratic Richard H. Austin was reeled rd to another term as Secretary of State, and received a strong endorsement here in Barry County, a* did Democrat Crank J Kelley in hi* re election a* Michigan'* at­ torney general. Austin received 8.641 votes in Barry to Republican Melvin L Ijtreen’s 5AM. Kelly polled 8.556 while hi* Republican opponent Step hen C. Bransdforfer rec eived 5.637. State Senator Harry De Ma*<>. unoppiMed tor reelect ion a* a Republican from the 2Wh District. received 6.352. Republican Donald Gil met, seeking hi* second tern, an Slate Rcprewnlal ive from the 56th District, carried every precinct but Hasting*' absentee voters. Gilmer received 8,711 vote* to hi* Democratic opponent Larry Baffler's 5.015. In the 45th Rrpre»cntat ive District. Democrat WUI iam Drobny received 360 vote* to hi* Republican op ponent Bela E. Kennedy'* 238, in Orangeville Twon ship. With Thornapple and Yankee Spring* Township* in thr 3rd Congressional District. Democrat Dale R. Spril.. a former Hatting* school teacher, received 1.108 vote* to Republican HaroldS Sawyer * 1.091. In the 23rd. which inc lude* just Prairieville Town »hip. Democrat Peggy Phi) lip* received 4 IB vote* to Republican Ed Fredrichs' 566 In the Hu District. Republican Robert Vander Lain received 889 vote* to Democrat Betsy J. Flory's 492. The unofficial vote with 30 out of 33 precinct* report ing. for State Board of Education was: Malcolm G. Dade Jr.. 5.663; Annetta Miller. 6.339; Barbara Dum ouchelle. 6.761. and Silvei enia Q. Kanoyton. 6.397 For University of Mich igan Regent". 30 out of 33: Paui Brown 6,366. James Walter*. 5A55; John R. Axe. 6.310. and Gilbert E. Bur •ley. 6.631. For Michigan State Un­ iversity Trustees: Carole lack. 5.763; Barbara J. Saw­ yer. 6.217; Paul V. Gadola. 6.5'14. and Mary P. Sharp. 6JI72. For Wayne State Univer­ sity Govenors: lx-on H. Atchmson. 5.784; Max J. Ihneu*. 5.509; James R. Haley. 6.866. and laura R. Kopack. 6.727. h-r Supreme Court Juat ice*. 30 out of 33 precincts: Alice L. Gilbert. 4.233; Gary H MacDonald. 3.490; Jame* I. Ryan. 6,113; G. Mennen William*. 6.493 For Appeal* Court. Third District. Barbara MacKen aw. 6.629: KennMh U Block. 3.693. For Circuit Court. Fifth District. Judge Richard Rob inson. 8,715 Kellogg College Counselor Here Next Monday Kellogg Community Coll­ ege will be vending a roun *clor to the Hasting* Adult Education program to ad vise people on scholarship*, curriculum*, special Kellogg Community College pro grams, and any other in­ formation one may need. This is the fourth year that counselor* have come from Battle Creek to save area resident* a tnp. Sadie Hauer will lie avail able on Monday. Nov. 13. from 6 10 p_m to di«cu*s the college program. Call the Adult Education office for an appontment at 948 «484 or 948 8979. Office hours 8:00 a.m. Io 4:30 p.m. and 6;00 p.m. Io 10:00 p.m. except on Friday. ion* by a ye* vote of 9.292 to 5.025 no The vote for the Headley tax limitation amendment w as 7.675 Ye* to 6.613 no Collective bargaining fur the State Police was favuced 8289 to 5.953 in the 30 precinct» The proposal to deny bad under certain circumstance* involving violent crime* rec eived an overwhelming rn dor«em»-nt in the 30 Barry precincts reporting, with a ye. vote of 11.956 t<> 2.291 no The nad tax proposal received T.hOO yes vote* tn the 30 precincts tn 6395 no The proposal for a ron* *ituiionaJ convention was turned down the 30 pre emet* by a vote of 12.082 no to 24256 yes. Proposal H. known a* the Soya Defeats McPharlin, Hammond, Bender, Bell Win Three incumbent com missioner* were retained, but one Ed McPharltn was defeated m contested county commissioner races Tues day. McPharlin carried hi* home township of Hasting*, but lost by more thsn 100 vote* in Baltimore to give the office to Walt Soya. Soya is a former Baltimore Town ship supervisor Soya rolled up a total of 778 votes to 743 for Mr Phariin. Soya got a 335 to 209 plurality on Baltimore Township, but lost Hasting* Township to McPharlin. '.<4 to 443 In another fairly riosr race. Incumbent Commts sinner Orville Hammond was retained by a f.46 to 594 margin Hammond won Hope Township handily. 430 to 332. but lost Harry Precp met ■ 2.262 to 216. Bob Bender had little trouble defeating hi* Dem ocratic challenger. Warren Arnold, for thr Irving Hut land rommissMiner's *cat. Bender had a total vote of 819 to 5’>4 for Aroold. carry ing both townships by a 3 Incumbent Supervisors Wins in Third-Democrat Howard Hoipe. who has been an effective and Circ­ le*. campaigner, defeated Republican Congressman Garry Brown in his bid (or reelection Tuesday. Brown ha. served for «ix term* from the Third District. Rote Cook Succumbs Mr*. Richard M Cook. 71. of 505 South Park Street, wrllknown Hasting* civic leader and a former bead nf the Republic Women'* Fed •ration of Michigan, died Monday afternoon. Nov. flat Pennock Hospital following a long dines* A memorial services is to be held at 2:30 p.m. Tues day. Nov. 14. al Emmanuel Episcopal Church with Rev. Canon. Don M. Gury of Christ Cathedral of Christ of King in Kalamazoo official “Ut Memorials in Mr*. Cook * name may be made to Pen nock Hospital. Mrs. Cook, the former Rose DeFoe of Charlotte, was a public Kellogg Found at ion nurse from 1933 to 1938 Mrs. Cook, the former Rose DeFoe of Charlotte, was a public health Kellogg Foundation nurse from 1933 to 1938 in the Barry County area and married Richard M Cook. Mr*. Cook in the late 1950* served a* Barry County representative on the 80 member Crtixen* Ad visory Committee to a l<eg ulatlve Study of the need for a four-year college in thr Grand Rapid* area. In 1962 she was named the Hasting* Woman of the Year by the Buxines* A Profess venal Women's Club and served for several term* on the Hastings Public IJbrary Roard. Mrs Conk served on the Barry County Park* and Recreation Commission and one the Family Children'* Service board. Mr*. Cook, earned a BA and BS from the University of Michigan and a master's degree in nursing at Yale, was associated with the Banner during the many years her husband was the publisher. In 1971 she received thDietmguited Service Award from the Hasting* Elk* Club, the same year she received a Volunteer Leadership Award from Gov. William G. Milliken at a joint session of the Legislal uro The Michian Women * Press Club has established a “Rose DeFoe Cook Youth Scholarship Fund" in her Mr*. Cook is survived by her husband; a daughter. Mr*. Sally Rose Christian »en of Ixvndon. England, who ha* been here with her mother, and a son. Alder man William Cook, of Hastmg*, and two grandchildren. school voucher proposal.” was rejected by a vote of 11 AM no to 2.679 ye* Proposal J known a* the Ti*ch tai limitation amend ment. w a* defeated tn the 30 precincts by a vote of 8.773 no to 5.524 yr* Harry elector* wanted no part <4 the proposal to create a Railroad Hcdevelopment Authority The vote was n. 138 nolo 5.901 yes. Win Re-Election Tuesday With only four supervisor elections contested in the county, township voter* ret urned three inrumbent* to office and elected Hcpub bean Vrrlyn Steven* in Johnstown Township Steven* polled 51» votes to 427 for Robert Mark to wm the Johnstown super visor po»t Hr succeed* Norman Ura»e. who did not seek reefectK.n Thr three incumbent supervisor* who were chai lenged easily won reelect ion. In Hope Township. Ryan Dupon beat John J Acker. Sr. 419 to 330 In Rutland Township. Republican, put up a full slate against thr <n> umlient Democratic administration, but none camr close to winning Super* nor Forest J. Foley trounced Samuel McKeown 554 to 372 to lead tbelickrt. Supervisor Marc Sjuier of Thornapple Township polled 817 vote* to Rotwrt W. Sullivan'. 570. leading thr Republican slate back into office thenVoters rejected three mill age requests in )*rairicville Township and a proposal to adopt charter government in Rutland Township, and a pr<>po*cd compensation com mission in Baltimore Town ship. The Prairieville requests were the same millage* which were reject rd in the Aug. 6 primary election. They included two millage* for ambulance, (wilier and fire pngrnlon. and one for road construction and main tenannThe road millage went down fl02 to 369. The two public safety millage* were defeated 572 to 407 and 578 to 401. Rutland voter* defeated the township charter form a government by a vote to 4X3 to 303. Baltimore Township voter* rejected the proposed Compensitioo (otnmisuoa. 222 to 189. On the Republican ticket in Rutland Township. Cindy Sage Winters garnered the most vote*, getting 384 lor iruvtrc against Sidney Hull. who w„n with 516. Incum bent Clerk Mary la»u Pratt Iwat Cynthia 5. Ketchum 602 to .120. and incumlienl Treasurer Dale I Cappon thumped Ronald Mcnnrl, 516to3M In Thorn apple Township. Republican Donna Kenyon beat Manirn McWhinnev 892 to 502 for clerk. wMfo Treasurer Andrew Mr Keown won over Frederick Puihen ■». M m 55« For trustee. Republican iMiald 1 Boy -en brat Michael J. Ricrmarher 759 to 640. Thornapple voters also spltrovrd ■ one-milt fire levy for five year*. Only two office* were rontested in Yankee Spring* l.iwr.* F-irt.nistrr !<rj. uUx-au Alxt- Jansma beat Hubert J. Newell, by only 402 to 372. and for constable. Republican Ru->*e!l J l^wi* won over (lavton KeUry. Jr .by a vote M413 to 395 ' Yankee Spring* voter* oM-rwheminglv approved a half mill fire levy on a vote of 499 to 184. wide margin Bender won in Rutland 504 to 350, and in Irving. 315 to 164 Inrumbent Albert Bell fended off a challenge by Itemorrat William Schantz, a (ormer commissioner, for thr Castleton Maple Grove «rat Bell carried both town­ ship to win. 701 to 593 Democrat Paui Kiel rolled up a large plurality in Orangeville Township, which overcame a slim k>«» in 1 ankee Spring* Township and gave him a victory over Gcorgu D Van Elrt. 764 to 579 Hi* margin in Orange vibe was 374 to 178 while Van Else earned Yankee Spring* 401 to 390 In a close rare between newcomer*. Democrat Jame* K. Gordon won the commissioner'* »eat for Thornapple Township from Jame* l» MacGregor. 724 to 673. Gordon won in both precincts, hut trailed by 3u vote* in thr al>«entce ballot count. Hr will succeed Ruvscll Bender, who did nut run again Five commissioner can didatrs were unoppr~*d in the general eiectiua. With they're vote court*, they Incumbent Rar Hoare. representing Prairieville Township and Barry Pre­ cinct • I. who earned 841 Incumbent Ker. Radant. who represent* Ward* 3 and 4 tn Hastings, got 734 voces. r Richard Binder, run­ ning for the cornffiiMkrncr seat in Hasting* Wards 1 and 2, received W>v«e». Richard I-andor. got 940 vote* to be commissioner for Carlton and Woodland Townships. Emmet Herrington rec eived Wi vote* in the John­ stown Assyria cvmnusMoaer district. Injuries Fatal To Ohio Woman Michelle M Prahl. 20. of Perry*burg. tHuo. died Moa day. Nov. 6. a* a result of injuries sustained in an aut­ omobile accident in Ohio. She was born May 4.1958. the daughter of Earl and Helen J. iWalldorfD Prahl. in Ann Arbor She worked al Goodyear Factory in Ixicky. Ohio. She wm a member of athe Mormon Church in Ohio. Surviving are her par­ ents: one brother. Matthew of Houston. Texas, a grand­ father. Carl Prahl of Flint; grandmother. Mr*. Hazel Walldorfl of Hasting*. Airangetnent* were made by the Gtrrbach Funeral Home �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. November 8, 1978. Page 2 3 Plead Guilty to Reduced Rites Thursday For News Pioneer Ken W Hraendle. 75. ol of arrangement* Horn Feb 37. 1903. in ■>t Move* and Helena iWhrt neyi Hraendle He addended Ma«un County Iiemoerat until hi* retirement in 1987 |irw winning Fl AM. Royal Arrh M**on. Hraendle. Hasting*; Jame* T Hraendle. Cambridge. HI.. and John E. 'Jack' Hraendle. Charges of ‘Impaired’ Commander* 142. Havana; RanGeld Road. Hallie Creek. newspaper fraternity He while First United Methodist Church Memorial contribution* pled guilty here Thursday. Charin' . paid 550 plu. 525 the appeared before Judge (.rand Rapid*; 22 grand Brsendle purchased the Clarksville Record and in grandchildren. He Whitney Dale Ki«h officiating m Thursday officiating. Funeral Chapel i» in charge port New* which i» Mill being published He later owned and pub and in 1944 hr wild the Freeport paper to Charles II Geiger and moved to Hasan*. Ill . where he »»» editor and publisher of The wm pre writer* 1922 to Annabel Friend who died tn 1935. Hr married Elizabeth Van Houten Sept 15. HW. in Angola, Ind two daughter*. Mr*, .lame* 'Helena! Riek*c Grand Rapids, and Mr* Richard (Phyllis) Hoffman. Joliet. Hrar ndle and a fund. I >unng hi* many year* of community service. Mr. term* a* Freeport village president and wm affiliated with thr Knight*of Phthia*. Freeport; thr Havana Hot ary (lub. Havana Ixxjge 88. Pre-Season Savings MRS HELENA SMELKER Mr*. Helena H. Smelker. 77. of >18 N. Washington St. Hastings, died at 6:50 a.m. on Monday. Nov. 6 at Pen nock Hospital. p.m Wednesday. Nov. 8. at the leonard osgood and Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Cum* is to officiate with burial in River ge Kenneth Hansen while their condition Daniel Herrera. 30. Battle Creek, originally charged with drunken driving, sec­ ond offense, pled, to oriving on July 31 on M-31 while his condition ws» impaired by alcohol, second offense. He paid a 5100 fine plu* 580 court cost*. Henry A. Stark Jr., of Moline, pled to a charge of driving May 27 on the Pat ler*on Road in Yankee Springs while hi* condition Omar Kahn of 9177 East State Road. Na»hville. waived examination on a charge of carrying a conceal here bv Patrolman lawcll Wilde. Raymond R. Poth. 00. 428 South Washington, waived examination on a charge of unlawfully driving away an automobile. Harry E. Perry. 28. Battle Creek, pled guilty to a reduced charge of illegal entry Aug. 26 in a Ca«tieton Township home. He paid a fine of 550plu* costs of 555. Marlin H Breitner. 17. 2990 East Quimby Road, waived examination on a charge John W. Elkin*. 18. Shel byville. paid 550 plus 530 for reckless driving Oct. 14 on the Marsh Road. Michael A. Otto of Gio paid 515 plu* 515 on a reduced charge of driving on a restricted license July 29 on M 43. Jerry Cook. 18. Portage, pled nolle contendere on a reduced charge of concealing stolen property under 5100. He wa* fined 550 plu* 580 175 fine plu* 555 coat*. on May 4.1901. the daughter plus SIS on a reduced charge plu* 555 on a reduced charge leri McDonald. She lived She married Donald J. I Punk • Smelker on Nov. 6. 1920. They Used all their married life in Hasting*. Mr. Smelker died on May 21. 1966. She wm a member of Pennock Hospital Guild* and the HMtings American Leg ion Auxiliary. Surviving are four sistersin-law. Mrs. Harold (Earn ertine) McDonald of Battle Creek. Mr*. Harry (Dori*) McDonald of Hasting*. Mr*. Eldon iMaurine) Chase of Hasting* and Mr*. Paul (Katie) Foreman of Hast Memorial contribution! 20% off 20% off Men’s sweaters Sale 12.80 Reg. SI6. l- 't-dog Electric blankets Sale 22.40 twin thow their Sale 12.80 Reg 516 Real hand embroidery on acrylic knit sweaters Scandinavian patterns m s>zes i?dCPenney by Patrolman George Atkin Phylli* D. Dewhner. 42. Varied Cases In District Court Here “When You Care Enough To Dry Clean” Let Jan Sutherland give your leathers and dry cleanable garments the special attention they need. Pickup and delivery at Sisters Fabrics Mead 0 Acres, Nashville, found guilty last May 13 on a charge of aggravated a**ult on Wayne E. MeCulligh. CLEO »TUGGLES n ORTH Penn-Nook Gift Shop Assyria Rd.. Nashville, who died Monday morning. Nov. held Wednesday al 11 aJn polyester Nashville. Rev. Kenneth Me Cabe and Mr. Albert Mon tague officiated with burial in Wilcox Cemetery. Sales end Saturday in Battle Creek, the daughter of Will and Laura Wednesday and Ft<day9am to 9 pm member of the VFW Auail lary wtCtiu of Nashville and had worked at Oliver* and Plycoma before her retire ment in 1972 from Standard Shop Your JC Penney Catalog Phone W5 9537 ____ Spring* regular 55 judgement fee. Jame* M. Robinion. 37. Delton, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition wm im­ paired by alcohol and paid a 525 fine plu* 5100 court cost*. He wm arrested Ort. Oon M 43. David E. Grabau. 25. 721 East Bond, paid a 5100 fine plus 530 coui. cost* for driving July 21 on West State Road without insttr Ken W. Hill. 19.529 South Christmas Presentation Thursday & Friday Nov. 9-JO9a.m. to 7:30p.m. Conference Room, Basement Level of Physicians' Center Adjoining Pennock Hospital Holiday Arrangement ■ Ornaments Toys & Games - Infants Wear Distinctive Gifts and Accessories - Lovely Lingerie husband. Harley; one *on. Prosit COME AND CELEBRATE (Gloria) Spidel Jr. of Nash ville; one step son. Wil) Yost of Marshall: seven grand children: one brother. Will •am Yost of Vermontville and son sister Mr*. Floyd (Irene) Rradshaw of Battle Creek. WITH US Camp Fire THE ARRIVAL OF IMPORTED BEERS AND WINES Girls Selling ‘Goodies’ NON OPEN SATURDAYS Live German Musk Thursday-Friday-Saturday until November 35. The Candy include mint*. SPECIAL plu* 575 court cdHs Faying 550 fine* plu* 550 >hile having a firearm dner. 35. Woodland; Thomas L. Hohl. Steven R. Sellmon. Kalamaxoo; Richard Noltemeyer. Berwyn. DI. Gordon A. Erikson. Charles T. Thorp, 38. Hattie Creek; Earl D. Hay. 25. Battle Creek, and Gary Lee Wood ard. 27. Hattie Creek. Mark I. Johnson. 17. Hick ory Corner*, paid a 510 fine plu* 540 court cost* for the Mann Road l*hilip C. Hotter. 26. 4320 Heath Road, paid 55 plus 520 Michael J. Heidi. 22. Mid Iuly29 Gary A Gallup. 23. 5884 ordered to pay 510 plu* 530 EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Complete Bavarian Pork roast amie 55.00. and beef A cheese is 55.00. The cheese Dinner Bavarian Haus A RESTAURANT 53.75. The giri:. are •riling the candy and taking order* for the cheese and sauaage at the same time. They are selling this to help finance a cabin. If anyone is interested Donald 94^8848 or Cindy Cabral 945 5817. driving Sept. 17. Jimmy D. Sooner. 36. 4700 Middleville Road, paid 55 plus 520 for violating the bMic speed law Sept. 14. Thoma* J. Chambers, 17. Middleville, paid 510 plu* 520 lor carries* driving Ort. 27. Kirk E. Newland. 22. paid 510 plu* 535 court cost* plu*53 for having a loaded Robert O Brown Jr.. 18, Hastings GRAND RAPIDS.MICHIGAN 7*49 ■ Mtuc S-BF - - -. t • -■S E - Fine German and American Foods OPEN TUESDAY 5 P.M. - 10P.M. ’ EiwLl BAVAR.4M >»>□»ROM -11 30 P M haus satu«o»- 3 r m11 OUr. m. HASTINGS Banner 1.- e-,-e«CA -. « - ZtJC BIRTHS AT PENNOCK ITS A GIRL Metrger. 1615 Tupper Lake 2:05 a.m. 6 lb. 6 3/4 ox ITS A BOY Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Winde*. 12591 Blue Lag oon. Sh-lvyviBe. Nov. 1.7:40 WBCH RADIO MWAINEP mo- ioo.i Hugh S. Fullerton. PwMMtet �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednrvday. November 8. 1978. Pare 3 Joe & Kathryn Mix to Give ‘Cabaret’ Parish House Concert teacher and personal friend until his death in 1977 Mrs. Mix io a certified member 9455110. nt thr ucatfon at Michigan State University Michigan played thr violin in public. Hastings and his wife, pian 1st Kathryn Mu. range from classical to con temporary, including such comjioscrs ax Fritz Kreislcr and Chopin. It will include some nt thr most popular and well loved pieces for piano and violin. Because sealing is limited in the Parish House, rvser vations are being taken in advance. Those desiring tiekrts may call any of thr following: Mrs. Ed Grin valds. 915 3064; Freddy Kurko. 945 2665; Margaret Storkin. 9452069. Dorothy Cooper. 9454330; Kenneth Robbr. 945 50M9 or 94S2451; J or .nd Kathryn Mi. Gull Lake Snowmobile adult* or $3 00 for students. Mr and Mrs. Mix are well Thr Great [*epre..u>n put County native, showed signs of musical talent at an early hi* formal Mudtr* with Emil violm because it was the most available instrument. He was instructed by his grandfather, who was a country fiddler, and began formal lessons at the age of 12. when a violin teacher began giving lessions in Nashville. He decided to become a Michigan and played tor seven years with the Grand Rapids Symphony Eventually, the piano bus Dowd. Jennie E. Martin and Mrs. H.C. Cosell. After graduating from high school at Sunfield. Mrs. Mix rent muted her studies with Prof. Samuel Robinson of Olivet College, who was both a Wendell's Wit: Will Be Closed Saturday, Nov. 11 For Veterans Day Strickland Agency 1927. He also returned to the serious study of violin. Ptew 945-3215 Hastings Office-401 W. State St. "Insurance Is Our Business" 33. THURS., NOV. 9 Club Set For Busy Seaton by l-orrsinr Cooke On Sunday. Nov 5. thr Sno A Thon Kickoff was held by thr members oi thr Gull lake Snowmobile (Tub at the Bayview (Tub on 672 5247 or Bill Baker. 731 5534. Last year. Gull latke raised over $7,400 in their firM effort of this nature for th< March of I times. Bill Baker urges all Bayview Club Saturday Acrording to Al Robert« Michigan Snowmobilers snowmobile Richland Bill Roberts of Gun lake selling over 725 tickets for the drawing At the general meeting Sunday. Nov. 5. gue»t speak era included Don Gilmer and a representative from the Kalamazoo March <>l Dimes chapter. Eha Faling the Sno A Th<m Poster Child. Jack Ernst. Jr. Jack is woman or child to exchange. Pigi-Freaki CELEBRATION YOU MAY WIN!.. OVER ♦1,000 >1 FREE PRIZES $4,200 Alsac. representing St. Jude's Children's Hospital. Hmton. i» urging all MAKS MUSIC CENTER I GID BOUTIQUE hold their Sno A Thon on Jan I4lh. All mrmlwr* will receive instructions and pliiige sheet* and persons outside of the club who are interrslrd tn partK-ipafing. SAT., NOV. 18 TO BE GIVEN AWAY: Howard Gibson, who was -hairman of the 1978 Pigs freaks football game. child, burn with Spina Bifida tcfo.il in Kalamazoo Thru Receipt! Total event totaled tlJiOO. which (Downtown Hom mgs) (usual and unusual) "Satisfy Mime Netdt” II. FRST FEDERAL When a man has a pet peeve, it is remarkable how often he pets it. aprxetincesh apprenticeship IF War World GRAND PRIZE: A GET-AWAY f4om« ■— WEEKEND For 2 Anywhere In ■------------ Add>esS phoo.---- — . OTHER DOOR PRIZES: w*1 ‘“Snail*..... *10" ... i • 2 Days, 2 Nights Michigan Homelite Chain Saw • Power Tools • Table Lamp • Step Ladder • Tub Kit • Fireplace Tool Kits • Clock Radio • Camera • Fireplace • And More! REGISTER EVERYDAY FOR ‘10 GIFT CERTIFICATE DAILY DOOR PRIZE! • Factory Representatives •FREE Refreshments •FREE Baloons VWWVW«WWWW r12"x 12" Economy" 2 x 4-8' Economy Garage Sale CHUNG TILE STUDS 89‘ , New Ruff-it WALL TEXTURE 2Gal. $4(197 Pail ■ W Wb.le Net Supply Reg 21c 18* Net PANELING Assorted 1/4x4 x8 Masonite supph- CHAINSAW ♦79«, to " . wwe Cash Er Supph County Rustic Red Z-BRICK PANEUNG ♦K97 ♦K99 ♦3M Homelite XL-10" Reg. $99.95 5/32x4x8 Bungarlow Medium Nd! Suppiy Lasts E,,,a 10%0FF Ert»10% °" THOMAS LIGHTING HXTURES ART SUPPLIES DURO -in stock- tn stock- W NC W»u. U 46 99 to »ii TRUCKLOAD SALE Sat Nov. 11 only Warm Glow WOOD-STOVES Ti Plus M»ny Msn Contu ViIms...Chh SmI a bawl saving -We're in Business to Drirvw kVriue end iWe Do! County HOME CENTS 1 WE'VE MOVED TO HERE! 225 N. latatrul Park Dr., in Hattiep (across from Viking) Call 945-3431 ( >Y PARKING • Shop Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Fri. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Sot. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. tfitvfiiank OH.. l(. .,...t MnWtrv-a Mcmt»*» FDIC �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. November 8. 1978. Pax'- 4 Speech Pathologist! What’s That? "I ar.i a teacher with the heavy hag. and maybe a mach|ne or two. that you see going into your child'* school. My official title i* ' •perch and language Path ologtst." but your child will probably introduce me a*. of the two area*. Receptive language deal* with what a child understands: basic con cept* such as colors, num tiers, and shape*, label* used for object* or action*, etc. Expressive language deal* express hi* thought* and of language improperly or have a child of three that you are concerned about, he can be evaluated by thr Speech Therapy Depart mrnt. and if necessary he will be referred to the Pre school language Pro gram. Thr Speech Therapy­ Department may be contact ed through the Hasting* Junior High School. taking my equipment and with children who have the message he wishes to convey Children with lang uage difficulties usually omit articles or determine*, such >prrch and language Path vubvtitute pronoun*, making and Mr* Marilyn Scheck and Senior High School. child to rome to Kindergar nr individually to learn and habit*. Kindergarten tearh lime understanding children These children usually ref by the Speech Therapy Dep artment is a workshop for parents ot pre school child workshop, called "Teach Your Child to Talk." is comprised of slides, tape recordings, and a movie dcuicned to provide inform at in about child develop ment and suggestions for stimulating language grow th Watch your local papers Occasionally children have physical disabilities which interfere with irticulalion and language learning, such a* hearing loss, deft palate, various neurological impair 4-H NEWS Talking is a mo*t difficult 50 Young 4-H’ers Compete In movements for each sound. testing of articulation. lang uage. and hearing. All first often give a child ।ant* without re even helping the child with hen are school starts, immature are either whole new articulation habit form a new articulation hab it. a child must learn thr gue. lip*, and teeth for the various speech sound* that must make these position* and sound* a part of hi* everyday conversation. The child may be trained to hear th incorrect sound and to correct himself when he Articulation error* can run anywhere from thr com mon lisp and W for R. to substitution and omission* of many round*. making the child's speech unintelligible. Speech ther-py i* done with the aid of mirror*, tape recorder*, many visual mat vral* to stimulate speech and much inundation. Children may also exper ience difficulties in the irea .4 language. Thi» deals with "what" a child say tor under it is said language di* there are often limitation* Sunflower, Pumpkin Contests and ion list to watch for lack of maturity in their speech and language skill* by second About two and one half apy Department and the Barry Intermediate School District began working to gether to provide articulat ion and language service* to pre school children who were evaluated and deter that were not appropriate for their age*. The Speech Pathologist servicing the Barry Intermediate Pre­ school lainguage Program is Miss Kristine Kennedy. The children in this program receive therapy twice a intelligible by the time they cnler Kindergarten. A child should be using single word* to com months, and his ronversat tonal speech should be intell Many Thanks icuky speaking fluently are commonly called "stutter­ er*." It is believed that muscle tension on the vocal Teacher Conference* Being Held in Hasting* School* ion. and that stuttering res­ Bl Norm Richardson ults from a struggle behav Parent teacher conference ior that is learned in order to for the Hasting* Area School move the vocal cords. People are scheduled for Nov. 8. 9. who stutter can be trained to relax the voeal cords and to control the struggling Association are urging all behavior. parents to attend their We arc fortunate to have child's conference. Miss Francis Harag of Mich Teachers realize that they igan State University as our cannot do the best possible job of educating each child ester. She is graduate Mud without the help of the ent with considerable exper child's parent*. Parents can ience with both physically supply helpful information and mentally impaired to the teacher. Teachers can youngster* and adults. offer suggestion to parents A parent can and should on how they ran help at play an important part in a home. Conferences, then, child's speech and language give the teacher and the development. Therefore, it parent an opportunity for follows, that a parent can lull exploration of progress, and should take an active behavior, and the reason* role in their child*' speech behind each child* successes therapy program. Only so and failures. much progress can be ac­ Teacher* are spending complished in 2-2 1/2 hour considerable time preparing for conferences gathering sources to reinforce and understand what it is being presented in therapy. and his her own thought* about each child. Parents, this opportunity to invite ggestion* fur making your next parent teacher confer second largest, weighing 107 5 pounds belonged to Jan Owen* from the Cartoon Community Club Brian Peake from the pumpkin, which weighed 96.5 pound* Timo Renee Taylor, from tho Carttun Com munity Club, had tho largest sunflower head measuring 18 tnchea in diameter Second place wa* Patrick Worth's 18 Inch sunflower head. Pat i* from the Dowling 4-H Club Third place went tn Arthur Attworth from the Mud Creek 4-H C.ub The decorated pumpkin contest, which wa* open tn all youth of Barry County, had about 30 entries. First and second place Ellisha Harn* and M.ko O Briar In the 7 9 winnara were Kriatan Arnold, Timmy Watton and Maiinda Hara. For the 10-12 year old winner* ware Jaff MiUer. Randy luard and Voice bock classes talk about judging end other developmental committee going to heip with 4-H Adw*c-ry Couhcil Nominations Nominations are needed for four positions on the Barry County 4-H Advisory operation of th* Community Camp and Pool, as well as selbng goals end directions lor the 4-H program. The member* who have been active in 1977-78 have really contributed to the Barry County Program. I look forward to uven more exciting "4-H Happenings" with the Advisory Council's help in 1978-79. If you willing to contribute your time and talent office by November 16th. If you know of representative, why not let them know and •isk them to run for council. Goat Project Meeting The Parry County Dairy Goat teen and in the Extension Office conference room in the winner* foot statue of a bear from my front porch on November 1st: Wednesday evening November 8th at 7 30 goat*, please let Beverly Myers (Telephone thank* to the 4-H Advisory Council member* Before the Conference For Your Support ran help. Please notify your Sam McKeown Republican CanMata for appointment* to keep with other pa. ent • too. After thr Conference 1. Discus* the conference with your child. First point out the strength*, then talk about the area* that need improvement. 2. Make sure your child understand* that you and the teacher are working together in his/her interest. The teacher of the Hast­ ing* Education hope there suggestion* will make ronfcreners a -• meaningful a* possible. The role aim of ronfen-nee* is to show the child that you and the teach er are working in a partner ship to help him/her get the best education possible. Thank* also go to the Men'* Garden Club of therapy students, to visit Rutland Township Supervisor 4. Hr on lime. The teach BY: LUCILLE A. SLINGER County Youth had a graai time showing off their big pumpkins, decorated pumpkin* and large sunflower*. The largest pumpkin, weighing 115.75 pound*, belonged tn Vickie Centra] Michigan Univer­ sity will begin a unique ■family plan" of financial aid in the fall of 1979. Families daughter enrolled al CMC simultaneously will receive financial grants to heip pay about the upcoming confer encr with your child and see Barry Approved for U.S. w ould like you to talk about. 2. Decide what sou can Winter Bank Program child that could help the thing. Deliberate stealing is something else especially at Younger children may dis by ASC Service desirable. That 's not Halloween and I it's Halloween”! to take something that the little > etlands and some approp tale adjacent land which many vital roles in maintain Halloween-’ I don't say managing our Welland* provide val­ uable habitat for wildlife. I preach. As a maintenance man at Consumers Power, pan of my job is dialing down the thermostats. Dialing down saves But the way for you to save the most is to dial down in your own home I do for the same reason that you should not only to save money, but to save energy. THOUSAND WORKING PEOPLE , BRINGING ENERGY TO YOU ' and really pulling a fast one. hurting anyone but yourself. Edwina Bowie* ralory waterfowl. In all care* a field inspection will thr eligibility of thr acreage offered for agreement. In addition, you must agree to gram, including payment rate*, cropping restriction* quirrments. Agricultural Stabilization JOI booth Michigan Avenue Hasting*. Michigan Phone (61619488037 301 South Michigan Avenue Hastings. Michian Phone 1616)9488038 developed on fish and breeding, feeding and wintering area* for waterfow I. Thr Water Bank Pro retary of Agriculture tn enter into agreement* with operator* and owner* in important migratory water fowl nesting and breeding prove the nation'* wetland* Barry County i* one of the counties in Michigan where the program will be in operation. Under the program, land owner* receive annual pay­ ment* for conserving and protecting wetland*. Agreements will be for a period of 10 years and may be renewed for additional 10 year periods subject to such gram, an applicant's farm must hr located in Harry County. I«ind eligible to be placed under a water bank agreement must either cun tain or be adjacent to inland frest water marshes. A min land and or at least ten acre* of wetland plus ad placed under agreement. The program will be adm inisti-n-d in Barry County through the local Agricult­ ural Stabilization and Con­ servation Service iASCSI. Planning and technical a* Milance I* provided by USDA* Soil Conservation ion. you are urged to call or »tnp in at these offices for 3 From Hartingi Earn Degreet at Central Mich. Three student* from Hast­ ings w.-r. among the 760 to receive degree* at Central Michigan University at the end of the 1978 summer session l-ocal students were Charlo* E. Hartman Jr.. BS with a major in history; Valera Eve Huber, BS in education, and Brian Kenn Shetterly. BM in music. �t Attend Services ...And He Spiritually Rewarded AMyria-Lacey HERITAGE HILL* BIBLE CHL'RCH. MM lo S. u Uke Odessa Are. Wesleyan Youth Going to Chicago b* Victor hlaaoa Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Davis and 16 of th* youth* of Grace Wesleyan Church are holding a weekend re­ treat in Chicago. The group plan to leave Friday afternoon and will go to the Grace Evangelical Convenant Church in the Inner City. where Rev. Rob ert Simmon*, brother of Mrs. Davit, is the pastor. Batik Creek •HR LADS OF GREAT OAK. CXt'RCH OF GOD .BENTE COSTAL* Wool el Moria Ro, Singen Here Sunday Afternoon IWum Am CEDAR CREES BIBLE Cm** Singers from the Wash ington Heights I'nited Meth odist Church, a black con grrgation from Battle Creek, will present a concert at the First United Meth odist Church of Hastings on Sunday. Nov. 12. at 5:00 pjn. Rev. Cliff Bullock, pastor of the Washington Heights Church, will accompany the singers to Hatting* There will be a reception in honor of the singers following the concert in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited to attend. LSREROOD t KITED METRO Dt*T Ho; M I* > «i W U M M Middle*ilk Are. Thi» i* not a tight teeing tour <>r a vacation but is tn hr a time of sharing. a time of evangelizing. The local group will join thr voting people of the host church in sharing their testimony as t hr opport unit y is given Among the places they expect lo visit is the Pacific Garden* Mission where they will share a meal and give their trvttmony. Saturday night will be a special night of Evangelism at the church and Rev Davis will be the speaker at this meeting. Sunday the group will alt«nd the morning ser.ice at the church then have dinner together and return home late in the afternoon. Special Sundays Sunday School is being emphasized at the Lake Odessa Grace Brethren Church during November with special day* and events at the 10 a.m. opening program each of the four Sundays Nov. 12th is "Family Sun day". "Puppet*" will be pre sent rd by Way ne and Nor Hastings Area KILPATRICK I KITED RRF.TH NIR LIFE TABERNACLE. Ml PEACE REFORMED CHL'RCH. Receiving Award-Receiv­ ing the Arrow of Light award al the Northeastern Pack meeting from leader Kent Gib*o« i* Uta Kline ma Lowell. Nov. 19th is "Fnrnd Sun day." "Gospel Magic" by the Ixiwetl*. Nov. 26th is "Final Sun day " "Chalk Talk. Bell* and Musical Glasses" by Terre Ritchie. Free will offering The public is invited to these "Special" Day* by Rill Stevens, pastor. Grace Brethren is located west of Lake Odessa and South of < I ark * ville on Vedder Road R OODLAND L'NITED MET IK. HIST CHI R< H Ro. Clwim Bro* Arrow of Ughto- Kecriv • ing lb* Arrow of Light* award in September ia the \orthea*terB Cub Pack were Jeff LaJaye. Trey Dal Northeastern Cub Scouts Given AT Al'GCBTINE. MIDDLE VtLLK. Fm*»» Doooto Bo,Ho. Poo <■<. r*-*. m IM* »oo4o; Mooi II Awards at Halloween Party Nashvilk Are* HU RIH Or THE NAEARENE. Ml Foil.. A<. MT* Pooler Jm» *kw»*» *o*4o, Bertfcoo *»«4«> .*<»- । 19 a oa . Meroui* Uwoki* II I*. E.oaia* Berik**. Y«tk a North*astern Park 3077 met October 23 at North eastern School for a Hall owcen party with a costume judging for all Scout* and non scout*. Winner* received several nice prize*. Scout winner* were: Scariest Ist-Vince Wolf. 2nd Nathan Lan raster. 3rd Andy Moore. Funniest 1st Wayne Meade. 2nd Peter Silsbee. 3rd Scott Mueller. Most Original 1st Amos Sollinger. 2nd Lome O« borne. 3rd Mall Vaughn Non Scout* 1st Ann Moore Scariest. 2nc-Carey Moore Funniest. 3rd Trent Weller Most original Thanks went to the judge* Rex Casey. Joe Darnel* and PEACE I KITED METHODIST HOPE CHtRCH op THE BRETHREN. M » N-ei* U »r~ K.ttL'cir.fcsiK I* • ■ . Ckwrr* «<»—I II ■ " NORTH IRVING WE* LEVAN HA*TING* FREE METHoDtsT. HRST CHtRCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST • Vw. M PLEASANT VALLEY L'NITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST N M al HASTING* GRACE BRETH ■«<* Aor.ee II aa S*a4*7 BMoooJai Pra\Tr,4e.Ho‘” The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: R.Jh'imhi * Superette EU R|i». Company >1N u-»«>« Jamb* Retail Pharmacy Hasting* Saving* A bun |in>wn'*t'u*i»ni Interior* Firstab Inmrp'italrd National Rank of Hasting* The lirst offeampus cffice of The University of Miehi ran Extension Service was opened in 1935 in Detroit. r* *!.*«<• ut.* THE SCARIEST priava at Nortbaasterw's Zack meet ing went to |Mt to right! Nathan Laacatter. And* Moore and Vince H aU FIRST L'NITED METHODIST MOST ORIGINAL prise, nt Nortboartorn** Pack meeting went la Krom left I Larne (Hbarne. Amo* Sall Inger and Mall I angha. Thr Having* Hanner \ .«|Wm>4*.. t ,leman Agency Harb Burkholder Cider and doughnut* were servea afterwards Boys receiving scout* a ward*, were: Den 1: Andy Moore: Bear. 1 gold arrow. 1 silver arrow. 2 stiver under his wolf. Ken Kraiesnv Hear. 1 gold arrow. 5 silver arrows. Jeff Ja»p*r*e Bear 1 goid arrow. 1 silver under wolf Jon McKay; Bear. I gold arrow. 1 stiver a.Tow. 1 silver under wolf. Tom Gould Bobcat Mike De Mond: Bobcat. Wolf. 1 gold arrow. i *en 2: Charie* SoUinger and Amo* Sollinger. Bobcat Ikn 3: Jan Schtmmrl went into Webel**. Dave Vaughn wolf. Webela* 1: Todd Haney Artist. Naturalist. Outdoors man. Showman. Matt Vaughn: Artist. Showman. Sportsman. Traveler. Way ne Meade: Artist. Webelo* 1 also had a hoy that received the highest award given in Cub Scout* Tim Kline received the Ar row of Light. Ro*lr* Pharmacy I-. -I'- H.W Hasting* Manulaciurrng t <• Hrteo tlx**** Leonard O*good & Wren Funeral Home na*ting* Fiber Glass Product*. Inc. TTHI .vrn U-k«.« The University of Michi gan's Simpson Memorial In dilute, whose original mis­ sion wa* to combat perni ciou* anemia and later elpanded to study virtually all phase* of hematology, mark ed it v golden anniversary in 1977. NONSCOUTS EARN ING award* nt Nnrth•astern1* October meeting were Treat Weller. Carey Moare and Ana Moore. �THE HASTINGS HASNER. Wednesday November 8. 1878. Pag* * Apostolic Church Acquires Old Airport V curding t<> Dav id Gama of Mar«h Hoad, negot-ation* for aquinng land or. Marsh Hoad for a eampsite. have Tfrcd of house hunting? Apostolic churvh of God in land includes thr old airport conventions and other rhurrh functions according MILLER Real Estate Hasting. 16181 MS-!5183 rent ground or other camp* .n their inaugural game in the annual Hasting* Invitational Junior High uther churches throughout thr Mate of Michigan Thr community I* elated with I hi* rerent development. Monday. Saturday night will play thr winner of Thur* day Wayland Charlotte came for the 8th grade championship. Allegan. which defeated Sentence Man To Year with families and youth Ilia hoped that, perhaps. this In Barry Jail Robert C la-ppen. 18. of Kalamazoo, charged with breaking and entering a building al 2924 Ihper Road. Delton, on July 25. 1977. was sentenced by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson to serve “Hollytown" Holiday Bazaar Cider Saturday November 11 SPEC TAI.--Naturdav Delirious apple*, 14 00 a tartiag. drink*, elr. Ridgeviaw Fruit Farm 1175 W M I IN Martin Ph 672 5245 Open Daily V t» 6. Closed Sundav Win Tourney Opener denominations. when not in camp for this purpose camp, when finished, would also be available foe com munity effort* and other Hastings 8th Graders County Jail. 142 day* *pent in jail. William J Muwer. 23. Hotel HaMing*. wa* placed on probation for two years on a "bum” check charge. thr first !«> day* m the county jail. Hr wa* credited with 64 day* already spent in jail Musser I* also to pay a fine of IIUO, court cost* of llixt and to make restitution ■if 1271 at thr rale of 320 a month starting a month after hi* release from jail. Hr i* also lo attend the Juliana House in Grand Hap id* for alcoholic treatment after hi* release from jail. Brian Dnvr. 19. of Culliert Drive, charged with at tempting to break into the Masonic Temple May 2. wa* placid on two and one half year*’ probation and order rd to serve the first 90 days credited with one day al reatly »pent in jail. Hr la also lo pay a 3100 fine, 1100 court costa and 360 restitution at the rate of lilt per month after hi* release He wa* release program Richard E Ellis. 38. 2251 East State Hoad, pled guilty to a reduced charge of accosting or soliciting for sexual purpose*. .-tentehcing Ronald K. Eroh. who had been sentenced lo serve from two and one half to from Jack«on Prison and resenlenced to serve from two and one half to five, as required by statute MEMORIAL HINT the Hasting* Citi Hank the opener Monday. Sat urday will the winner of Thursday’s Wayland Char Ioffe 7th grade game Thi* i* thr fourth year for thr Hasting* Athletic Boost ___ Wayland ( harkxte game at 2p m. Saturday. In the first game Monday. Allegan jumped out in front quickly and * ent on to beat the 7th grader*. 28 14. Michelle Wiley led All egan with 14 point* and Paula Atkinson had 10 for HaMing*. Kelly Mogg played a fine floor game and scored 21 point* m leading Hasting* 8th grader* part .Allegan. Harting* wa* strong on the boards in outscoring AH *" High tournament. Game* Thursday Mart at 4:30 and Varsity Cagers Beat Albion Tuesday, 56-35 Outscoring Albion in the first three periods, the Hast ing* High girls varsity basketball tram won tl.eir Nth Twin Valley contest Tuesday, night. 56 35. Albion defeated the Saxon junior varsity. Hast mgs jumped out to a 17 9 lead in the first period and led 3321 at the half. Coach Pat I’urglel’a charge* outscored Albion 20 8 in tahe third period Brenda Colvin led the .... w inner* with IB uuinls. Brid grt Howett had 12. Kathy Hudson and Kathy Dalman 8. Katie Hubert 6 and Peeka Ahearn and Unda Hoop had LORI TF.l NESSEN gets . .. . .. . Hastings In their game Man day with A Organ HaMing. Mil I U..u> Hudson had 12 rebounds. Ahearn II and Howett and Hubert 9 each. Family Planning Clinics Tuesdays Thr Harry Eaton District Health Department announ ce» it’s Family Hanning clinic schedule lor Nov ember. Clinic* will be held on Tuesdays. Nov. 14 A Nov. 28. from « to 9:30 p.m. ('all the Health Depart ment al 945 9516 for an appointment or any quest mn* regarding ‘he services. All new patient* must be scheduled between 6 and 7:30 due to interviewing required. 1‘ersonal Health Educat ion and coun*clling session* are open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 5 p.m. Feel free to make an appoint metil or walk in dur­ ing these hour*. All infor­ mation and decision making regarding persona) health i* confidential. Teen* Wei cornel! The Health Depart­ ment office is located at 208 W Court St.. Hasting*. Phone 945 9516. Delton Adelines Host Regional Meeting The Sound of Music" will be heard m Kalamazoo Nov embewr 10,11, and 12 a* the Delton Chapter of Sweet Adeline*. Inc., will he the hoatmaes for Region .Ts Winter Regional Meeting to be held al Holiday Inn West. Between 250 and 300 Sweet Adeline* will hr com ing from 28 chapter* in lower Michigan. Indiana and Illinois to attend a aerie* of Crait cla*se* that will be taught by specialist* in the field of Barbershop singing. A Music Craft cia»» will be conducted by Carolyn and Bill Buller of Palos Verde Prnisula. Cal. Carolyn is the director of Inland Empire ("hapter of Sweet Adelmi*. is the member of the Inter national Mu*ic Education Committee, and arranger and Certified Music Judge Bill t* the Director of Arc adra Chapter of Sweet Ade line* who are regional Champion* in Region a 11. Both are coaches and have coached thr Internatinal Champion Quartet High Society. The weekend will include a banquet. Music Fun Pro gram, and a performance by the Delton Chapter which will include selections from thr musical The Sound of Music." The University of Michi gan Extension Service, through its Community Col­ lege Services, provides liaiM>n between the UM and Michigan community col lege* which seek resource* and assistance in developing improved educational pro grams. 8th Grade Artion-Sheri Blair |ZI] <d Hasting* and Kendra Haase |I2I of All egazi and Kelly Mogg |40| Jr. High Conferences Parent* of Hastings Jun­ ior student* are to port card* on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Nov. 8-10, according to an announ to J . JU; to 3:30. Wcdne*day from the afternoon* KHI.Y MOGGI40J drop. We order our furniture from people we know and trust. Ourselves. Monday November 13. 1978 Macaroni A Cheese. w Bread A Butler or Hot Dog on Bun. Buttered Green Bean*. Chilled Peaches tilings CLtipSinnk Hubbril. led. Jim Lessck, 9 1978. Italian Pizza. Potato Slick*. Buttered Wax Bean*. Home made Cooky Wednesday November 15. 1978. Turkey Ala King. Over B<» cuit*. Buttered Green Pea*. Fruited Jello Topping. Thursday November 1978 (hen Baked Chicken. Whip ped Potatoes w, Gravy. Whole Kemal Corn. Butter scotch Pudding. Bread A Butter Friday November 17.197b Hamburger on Run or Cheeseburger on Bun. Potato chip*. Buttered ear rot*. Pineapple Tart* �• ■! HANNER. Hrdnrsday November », 1»>. Page ~ Woodland B-rthday greeting* tht. w..Mr Thr PreWer fug ball tram held thrtr annual fugbaU lUnqua-t Thursday evening. Nov 2. in thr Huidiand I had hern -riling raffle tick Ur. Robert ZoUinger following the dinner Thr winner* were Marion Arlen Ihi*e2nd prize of $10. ( West Woodland McDonald Dairy 4II VIP railed phospholipid*. included a phospholipid level and Pictured from left to right at Ohio Slate by feed Raurr. Erwin Bonner. MeDonald Dairy fieldman. and Arthur Forbush. McDonald Dairv board chairman. capsule* to patient.. Pancake Breakfast Sunday. Nov. 12 •» to 11 a.m. IFW Pn*t 122 Mimes Point Road lielion Adult. 42 Children 41 Do You or Your LoveJ Ones Need e Nome? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. ix Your present bank •>» Your credit union Svno>i •>* Any loan company _ then "TWB 111 ' h t»f ...for a Surprise FAST Repair Service _ • engraving I । • In-store Diamond Setting - IfWflRT R[PAlR . . • Watch Repair HOD«ES JEWELRY m W. Stat, St.. Hattmfl, Ph. MS 1963 Don't let your insurance lapse for lack of premium payments, otherwise a loss may find you uninsured. Also, please report a change in residence or a new car so your insurance can be transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Forre-t Pot ter returned Monday from a They left here on Oct. 16 and traveled to Apache Well.. Mrs. Potter'* sister. Mrs. W. Rendell. They visited many beautiful stale. Among the outstanding places they ‘ ’* " -J nyon which ia always a must. They went through thr -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan ® Phone 945 3412 Hrr/rl and they drove to Greenville. Ohio where they vtsilrd a cousin. Mrs. Susan Blocker. 92. at the Church of thr Brethren Home. They were joined there by Mr and Mrs. Mered Blocker of Union City, and Mr Maur ice Bright of Greenville and they all went out for dinner together. They then return cd to the home where they enjoyed visiting until late afternoon ami thr Hostetler* returned home in thr even tng. Mr. and Mrs. Bale John .ton and Trari of Hott were Sunday guest* of hi« par Although they enjoyed thr slate of Arizona, they say they would not trade it for Michigan. Mr. and Mr*. Blake Makley of Vermont ville were Sunday guests ol hi* brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley Johnston, and all enjoyed They alao called on Mr. and supjier al a restaurant in Mr*. Ford Stowell. Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Er Mr and Mrs. Victor Si* way of Kalamazoo and Mrs. son accompanied World Helen Werner were dinner Book manager Dale Cobb of guests Sunday of Mrs. RoyBattle Creek to Grand Rap Norton and Mr. and Mrs. ids last Thursday noon for a Paul Smith. Mr*. Grace branch meet ing held at Schaibly of Waukegan. III., Knapp * on 2Hth Street. Tin* came Sunday to spend a few was the first meeting with weeks with her mother and the new District Mgr.. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Smith return Marylm Reig tin Monday cd to their home al Torch evening, Mr and Mr* Sis lake thr first of thr week. son ai-ctin.pamrd Mr. and Mr*. Schaibly wa* in Detroit Mr*. Rhymer Scholma of on business Monday. Algonquin lake and Mr» Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Kar Barbara Clinton of Midilli rar of Durkee Rd. left last ville to the < hristlan Acad­ emy lor a District meeting Wednesday for Florida to spend the winter month*. to Kick Off .1 special sale They have been w intering al Mr. and Mr*. Byron Hr*t Elleslon but have purchased erly returned Thursday a place some 60 miles cast nt from a very pleasant 111 day there and their son. Richard trip which tnok them to of Vedder Rd., went down many place* of .merest in later in the week to help thr the Southwest They visited folks get moved into their Mrs. Hv'terly * aunt. Mr* Norman Martin and husband new location. Dwight Rowladcr of at Tucson. An - . then reus­ Powell Hoad was Saturday ed over into Mexico and callers on his mother Mr* headed hark east. visiting Gertrude Rowlader and did another aunt. Mr* James some work for her. Cermean and husband at St. Mrs. IJoyd Makley suf Mary *. Ohio, and Mr. and ferrd three severe bites on Mrs Ernie McPheron at the arm Saturday when she Buckland. Ohio, on their way attempted to make her son .. home . On Sunday the Best Ron's dog. get out of the Pr|y» attended the Si’vct truck scat. The dog has Wedding Anniversary Open always been friendly and Hotts* honoring Mr and Mrs Jame* Overbivk and was never known to bite also called on Mr and Mr*. anyone before but the pre sence of another dog in Ihr Ron Hcsterly and Mr and yard probably caused the Mrs. Roland Garter of Hast attack. Mr*. Makley wa* ing. taken to emergency al I*en Sunday dinner guest* of nock where the wound* Mr. and Mr* Ted Jordan were Mr and Mr* Jack Putter and daughter* of weekend and went back to Muskegon. Mr ind Mrs. the doctor Monday morning Ken Mennga and children of for further treatment Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Gary MrCau) and '•hildrrn nt Cal Mrs. Eleanor Myers en edonia Afternoon caller* joyed a telephone visit with were Mr. and Mr- Richard her son. Duane, of Albuquer Brodinek of South Wood­ quc. N.M.. Saturday. Sun day Mr*. Myer* and Jame* land. Tyler attended the morning Mr. and Mrs Stuart Kus* service at Calvary UnMed maul were Saturday ev • nmg Brethren church al Lake guest* of Mr and Mrs. Odessa hearing a guest Roland Curtb of lake Ode­ speaker from Huntington ssa on Sunday they enjoyed College. Huntington. Ind. another belated birthday They enjoyed dinner with dinner for Mr* Kussmaul at the folk* at the church. In the home of their son. Mr. and Mr*. Way Kussmaul of the afternoon they went lo the Robert Stadel* where they were joined by Mr. and they called on Mr*. K‘» Mr* Bruce Eddy of rural Charlotte. The group enjoy Sparrow Hospital. honor of David Stade!'* birthday. Mrs. Mary Herbert of lake (Messa and Mrs. Anna and Mrs. Cha.. Rou*e of Wyoming. On Wednesday Mrs. Clemen, called on Mrs. Brock and s>n. Ivan, of Hoodland. Mrs. Clara White guest of Sirs Clemens and COLEMAN Agency weekend Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Hostetler and Darlene picked up her par on Saturday afternoon the ladies attended the funeral of Leslie Iktwcrman at Iukr Odessa Sunday Merl tie dinner guest. Mrs. Jame* Hostetler and Darlene drove lo Grand Rapid* Saturday and with her mother. Mr. lads Hrachrr of Mead O Trailer ball game at Nashville last Thursday evening The former's daughter. Shawn tram from Woodland and the tram from Nashville. We didn't know hear which team Nashville won Following the game the foursome -ent to the borne nf Mrs. Bra*her the r.mrrsMons stand which thrtr jerseys renumbered They thank everyone who helped by purchasing raffle ticket* and a special lhank you to Sandy Munroe for organizing thr raffle. The Woodland Senior Cit inn. wtll meet this Thur* cafeteria t 1.00 lor dinner with a short program to follow . Thr free Bios! Prr» Monday. Nov 13lh from I 3:00 p.m. at the W<xxi land School library. CAKES Filling; Wedding Dey Not For & I rgg I I cup sugar num rhoroLab chips Beat together and aside. set 2 tsp vanilla t»p baking »<>da ! cup. sugar 2 I cup oil Mix together and fill cup rake paper half full. <thi» hatter will br very thin.' Put 1 Tib* ch<s-M- filling in center of each cake Bake YIELD: 35 111 cupcake* Frank Walsh to Speak at Senior Citizens Meet Frank Walsh, curator of Charlton Park Museum and Histone Village, ia to speak to Barry Count- Senior Cit tzrns when they mrrt at the TAW Hall on Woodlawn At their October im-eting Merle Cooky reported on thr Commission on Aging and the Community Activit h-s Building and urged rnrm hers to help in rai«mg funds October birthday, includ rd those of Frrida Trimm. Faina Newton, Pauline M< Kenvir. Hazel toulry and Clem Hoffman old and Gladys Slocum. 55 years. Clem and Anna Hof fman, 53. and ttrno and Then- were 66 present with Charles and Rose O'Grady. Hazel Walldurfl. Mary Murdock and Gladys Miller a* new members Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! Leary Returns From Skydiving Team Contest Dav* la-ary of la-ary'• Sport Crater in Hastings returned Monday evening from Zephyrhill*. Fla . where hi* tram finished third tn the 16 Man Internal tonal Team Competition in precision free fall skydiving called thr International Bunch, being composed of jumper, from Canada. Gnat Britain. Au«lru. the VS and Germany. jumpers registered One jumper from Toledo was killed aftrr a midair collision on a 36 man at tempt. Jumper* went out of t’47» al an altitude of 12.500 fret. SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDS If your wedding announcement is submitted for publication tn The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner The Hastings Banner Robert Enest w. University of Michigan from 1921 to 1923 ‘Barry County’s Largest Newspaper �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. November H. 1978. Pane 8 HHS Magazine Sale Hits Record $17,840 Thr official end lo the I97n Hastings High School <.( 117 ■'io m magazines sold by Hastings High School The sophomore class led with *4.821. Any senior who sold magazines and who nest spring will receive the profit in selling magazines as senior tnp Thus. *1,360 could he distributed lo sen senior trip Thr Hastings High School Student Council thanks the School Di'trul for Ihrir thisstu<ient project. They also thank Dave Rodrnhack. manager of Hastings Burger Chef, for providing coupons for super chefs to all students of the Players of the W'eekCaaeh BIB Karpinski )left| and his staff have selected thr Players of the Week following lbe big win over visiting Charlotte in the final game of the season. From left to right are Coach Karpiaski. Brent Fox. &3. 180 pounds sophomore tac­ kle. Scouting Team Play er of the Week: Brad King. 5 7. 150-pound sophomore half back. S-prialtv Team Player of the Week. Paul FryUiad. 5-7. 165 pound junior guard. Scouting Team Play er of the Week, and Mark Smith. 5-8. IV, pound junior linebacker. grade who sold a magazine. They also thank the West Discount, the Razor's Edge and Ruben's Radio and TV out to top salesmen. I’rizr winners in this Grand I’rizr Winners John Glasgow-1317.10 Bi Danny Cullers 306.95 8 Track Stereo. Kris Smith *27180 Mark 4 White TV from Ruben's; Chuck Fran rite Player: Bob Still *355.73 Digital Clock Radio, and Mikr Carlson *2)5.47 Tel Extra Camera from C A it DfoCMML Additional I’rizr winners choice of 5 band radio, cam iron, or a calculator. Henry Arens. Kellie Arnold. Mich de Blair. Sheila Christie. Peg Collins. Ann Col ant. Ron Cotant. Dawn Davis. IVte Dolan. Janet Douglas. Dan Gibson. Bruce Hanford. Norma Healy. Teresa Hod Martin. Hob D. Miller. Jo Ellen Orsbum. Susan Robin Wallin and Tod Wivlana. etts Henry Arnes. Kelly Arnold. Michele Rlair. Mike Carlson. Sheila Chriatie. Peg Collins. Ann Cotant. Dan Defensive Player at the Week. Stu Kogge. 5-10, 155 pound senior end. wa* not present for the picture. He wa* named tMfrnsiv- Player ol thr Week. Kogge gained more than 1.000 yard* this season with pass receptions. •Banner photo. SPORTS SHORTS Mi< higan State frosh sue ccr style kicking specialist Morten Andersen from Den mark booted seven extra point* in seven tries in Stale's 49 21 w in over Syra case He missed thr Spartan single game record by one. rik. fourth. $263.41. AM/FM row. left lo right) Dan son. sixth. $251.47. Tel Ex tra camera, and Bob Still, fifth. $255 72. digital clock first. $317.10. bicycle. and Cullers. Dawn Davis. l*ete Dolan. Janet Douglas Chuck Francik. Dan Gibson. John Glasgow. Bruce Han ford. Norma Healy. Shen Juhncock. Ed Kelly. Jim Martin. Hob D. Miller. Jo Ellen Orsborn. Su»an Rohm son. Randy Roush. Felicity Smith. Kris Smith. l»ena Stadel. Boh Still. Rob Still. Doug lack. Tracj Wallin and Todd Wieland. Ritter sold a nuxartnv and Stereo Kerry Allen. High Homeroom-each grade 9th grade Miss Amori Tops on Offense Stu The Glue'* Kogge. 5-10, 155 pound end. wa* named by Coach Bill Karpinski and hi. staff a. the Hasting. High Offensive Player of the week following (be 27-8 win over Nth grade Mrs. Storrs *758.16 for *32.75 average; and Uth grade Mr. Camp rhrf. teachers win a record. WTio /$ A Booster? Hnnu* Prize-. *6.000 over goal Choice of album, tape or cassette: Debbie Kerch. Glen K rani min. Mike Mey er*. Bob Still. Mama Strick land and Pam Wismont. Special Winners- Pain Rit­ ter was one winner in the salemen in the Hastings High 1978 magazine sales project, and Kerry Allen was the other special win­ ner. Pam received a pocket camera and Kerry a stereo.Banner photo. The University of Michi gun's Biological Station near Pellston is the largest fresh water field station m the world for teaching ami re search in tssougirai studies. 2 Firms Sponsor Big Buck Contest The Sportsmen's Wharf and BilTs Gym both of Lake Odessa.plu* are sponsoring a Big Buck Contest, open lo hunter- o( any age in Ionia and Barry County. There Is a *1 entry fee )100% pay back to the winner). Two $30 gift certificates, one from each of the sponsors will be given to the winner. Sports­ men with bocks should bring their buck to Bill’s Gym, where pictures will be taken and the official measurement wiB be made. Winners will be based on most points and widest spread. For more informal ion. call Bill Yoder at 374M30. by Kate Colvin An athletic booster who supports the Hastings Ath letic program. The athlete* and roaches by giving of their time in a ronstruetive manner to help the school program* and attitudes. The athletic booster* have provided in the last few years, the following items: leaper. spike*, weight rnach ine. whirl pool, training film, tumbling mats, pitching machine, stop watches, a sinking fund for the all weather track, these item* and more, have been paid (or by the Boosters from pro jecls we have worked on during the year*. These are item* that would not have been in our school athletic budget. Some of the projects we sponsor during the year are the Junior High girl* lui*ketball tournament, the Junior High Wrestling tournament, the home made ice cream at the Folk Life Festival, app sports programs, football and basketball raffles, hat and scarf sales, along with the college football game. Our meetings arc the first Wednesday of each month al 7:30 p.m. in the Choir Room of the High School We need your ideas and support to continue lo grow. Thr officers for this year's Boosters Club are: presid ent. I jury Neil; vice presid ent. Max Mast; secretary. Mrs. Kay Howell, and treasurer. Mrs. Larry Blair. The executive board direct­ ors are Barb Bedford, lalah Moore. Janet Arens. Max Mast. Turn Brighton. Don Duits. Kate Colvin. Bill Red man and Joe Daniel. First pUcr finisher m two of Michigan Slates first three 1978 cross country dual meets was freshman Martin Schulist of White hall. Mich. He was the Michigan Class C one mile and two mile track rhampion last spring. Films Available Thru Delton, Nashville films from the Regional film Library of Southwest Mich igan is available until Nov area served by thr Wood Call [triton District lab rary or Putnam labrary in -T——Tftlin. W . . I I ■"I T—HIT I------ WT7----- * IMS________ i. Julie �THE HASTINGS HANNER. nrunrxui. Wednetda*. .XAemiier November M.•». 197m. |'*ge 9 —_ mowriDS ^^No^^oTTavnHTancSFperTMSIt to BUSINESS SERV. Welton's PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING- Insured and »- < umplrlr Service • Heating • Cooling \rw IteWMadel Repair 1 Vr»— lr»M It den Park | fol \ Bnaadwa* Ph 53S2 lion. Omo Form Supply. M-37, s Bodford Rd Ph 9483150.tf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Umoolono and mart CLASS Slavics Darren Hammon. 852J6B1 Nasnveie tf WINDOW GLASS AUIO FARM AND GARDEN Mims 8 N FORD TRACTOR Front get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Being a truck driver Isn't what tt used to be rts better! PADIAIOC SERVICE Burkey 946-3967 or 946-3616 hale* and Service* <11 N. JrHertoa FOR RENT Your ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY: Home privileges, parking Wallpaper Store behind 12 12 tie with a lough Charlotte team The Saions finished their season with a 71 1 record after running off seven The viwting Oriole. show lead into the lockerroom at halftime Midway through the third quarter a Charlotte yards and a 12 0 lead. Charlotte was d intercepted a pass and ran 50 yards to the Oriole 13. Soon after John Karpenski •xtr» pmnti attempt failed For the 4lh quarter Hast ings recovered another Charlotte fumble. Bruce tying wore Thr attempt for High frontmen fa their game 1212. Jim Venis played an out standing game on defense for the Sasooa. "The coaching staff is very fine season as well as thia comeback against Charlotte lime" Coach Bernie Oom EXECUTIVE lake home for eecurtty deposn. 3 bedrooms. 1H both. famOy room with of players include: John Karpinski. Bruce CALL COLUCTT- tl» IBS UP* MORGAN UrilVt AWAT, IHU. IM 948 8479 FOR SALE SYRUP EVAPORATOR FOR SALE King brand. rd fired. Anarlcas--------- F" Hama Warmer Ft. Cutter Induatrial Park Battta Crank. Mi. ASHLEY WuaU Burning Now company manufacturing stool preoe plait STOVES 11-13 —OMO— MACHINE AND PLANT MAINTENANCE FOR SALE Three. 66 pa*. Farm Supply S. BWfort RU. M -37 Haatmpa lows: One 1969 Internstmo al; one 1968 Ford; one 1967 Delton School Bus Garage. Chain Saws at 1-615962 2231 to 4 p m. weekdays. Submit bids to the Superintendent's Office, Dr'tnn Schon). Del Sara Pata-Swfoa JONSEREDS The Heatings Freshman football team ended their 5180. 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 Ploneer-McCuhoch Frosh End Season 7-1-1 1 -ONOFam Supply M-37 South Hacbngi. Wl Rent Log Spfittara •15*w*y |8a.m. toSpjttl -0M0Fann Supply 2I» h Bedford Rd. 945-3150 AUTOMOTIVE 197S Mustang for sals Four cylinder, stick on the floor Call after 5 p.m. 1000 S. Joffareon Cal 945-3646 ____________________ 114 p.m. Nov. 18. 1978. Success ful bidden must pay for and remove vehicle by Nov. 22. 1978 Hammond organ, two dhem, including bench. Ask Phono 945 9277. MACHINERY WANTED 125 USED FORK Lief TRUCKS. 41.700 and up WANTED Nra pint-’ pre- Pew. Hrdand. 392 1811 MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bodri'orm. A way to BUYI Rfoy Mobile Hi'crrn. 7300 S Wottnedge. Kalamazoo. Phone 1 327 4466. rt NOTICES Rrvnreado Cemetery Good location 4150. Cal 945-5901 Church basement Phone 945 2029 days or 623-2447 evenings. Alanon Family HELP WANTED ASSEMBLERS -apphcaiK ns are now being accepted for Interested persons, AA MEETINGS Monday and pfoaoo WM Midwest. Inc.. 5065 36th St, S.E, Grand Rapjda. 11-16 DELIVERY Person needed lo deliver The Banner to Barry County. Prefer ma ture person, must have good aftomccns 1230 p.m. St. 940 2250 PERSONALS ELECTROLVSIS-Ramwwni Long. (Registered Elect rNo grtil 9488794 11-30 BUSINESS sav. BOND COMES, one or Iwo tade labels and off your Icorheed. s-andard 4 10 each, legal 4 15 each LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church St. Ha. mg* Ph 945 9105 rt SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGID Al RE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1106 hours. Mon I Wed. after noons. Apply at Banner EAR PIERCING-Safe WE. Grand St. Hamfogs. Mkh. Ph. 945-4020 Pksnbing Service and good benefit. Wnie Bonner Boa 11318 cJt> Hastings & Repairs Donna Long (Registered ElaarHogisi) 948 8794 11 30 TEXAS REFINERY CORP offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe REAL ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE-- LARRY'S PLUMBING 2525 Barfear Rud M5-U01 Pate. Proa.. Tessa Refinery minutes to the mell. much Cal MO-2223 or SPORTING GOODS Needed Immedatefy Lad CASH OR TRADE for yrur vacattone 440000 wardrobe Wy. Average 46.00 to 4600 at 948 2188. a> BRI CE MF.l ERS goes on Brown. 632 Eagle R.. 11/3; Elsie Free mire. 728C Jor dan 1-ake Ave.. 11/5; Ronald D. McCloud. 1055 Mac Arthur. 11/6. Middleville Lester Ray 11/6. Nashville Esther A. W. Wendorf. 3510 Barryvilfo Rd. 11/3; Elizabeth Ske dgeil. 11351 Kinsel High way. Cleo Wngglesworth. R 2. 11/5; Ardecn R. Varney. 610 Wellman Rd.. 11/6. mI The nation's firtt gradu gerontology, for training persons to work with the .ged. completed its initial vereity of Michigan. ♦25 SENIOR AIDES rf you are soy. 1-517-965 0588 9453342 FROSH COACH Hastings FFA Launches Corn Harvest Safety Program Hews r>ght through the and Tesas 76101. HHS egy with Qu»rtrrtu<k John Denny Snowden PE.N.MM K HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES IMtoo I»eb.*rah J Cob3171 W. Harrington Rd, 11/5; John Z Carpenter. R 2.11/6. WANTED TO BUY SmaN Dowlfog Valerie B Stan famity sire farm. Bob Wide ton. 9328 Bedford Rd, 11/3. Freeport Carol Buehler. 307 Beech St.. Jeff D. and LAND CONTRACTS John A. Haight. 5460 N. Chariton Park Rd . 11'5. PURCHASED Hasting* Sandra Burr. Any amount Anywhere 1806 8. Broadway. 11/4; Timothy E. Brown. 421 E. Center St.. 11/5; Clark A. Payne. 312 E. Marshall. Call anylimo. Tarry Clara H. Thran. 2905 S. Smith. Wte Mcfogan Charlton Park Rd.. Rebecca Rettvest. 1 M2 7161. A. Zimmerman. 130 S. Washington 11/6; Thelma B. FARR ELL'S Taylor. C102I Valeotme Rd. Deborah Waite. 2501 E. Whitney Rd . 11/7. Heatrg & Cooling A Residential macy _____________________12J3 QI ARTF.RBACK Jahn men1 enbs. bathinette. baby Reduce safe b fast with BUSINESS OPP. HAVE A HIGHLY PROFIT­ ABLE AND BEAUTIFUL JEAN SHOP OF YOUR OWN. FEATURING THE LATEST IN JEANS. DENIMS AND SPORTS WEAR 416 0100 INCLUDES BEGINNING INVENTORY. FIXTURES AND TRAINING YOU MAY HAVE YOUR STORE OPEN IN AS LITTLE AS 15 DAYS CALL ANY TIME FOR MR LOUGHLIN 612436-1304_________ 114 Shaeffer. Steve Morgan. Pat Merrill. Mark Miller. Jim Curtis. Kirk Kulikowski. Jim Venn. Randy Wieck. Rich Randall. Steve Del Cotto, Robert Ellsworth. Ernie Lewis, Pete Adrian son. Robert Munro. Wade Dakin lanculn Miller. Ilracr Anderson. Robert Wilson. Eric Ingram. Randy Tolles. Lloyd Denny. Jeff Dean. Gary Rosenberger. Scott O'Keefe. Jeff Howe. Joe Pennington. Dave Wright. Todd Gahan. Tony Benedict. Jeff Smith. Mark Wellman. Scott Davis. Chris Slater. Perry Hardin Rick Shnver. Dave Willis. Todd Fuhr. Dave Rusaeil. Jeff Bloom. ever 400 guns Brrwnmg, Weatherby Winchosier Rarrwngtm aa makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chcago D»we. Wyrnung Phone 1 (6161 Srvici the Hasting? High FFA Chapter, has announced a community campaign to pro mote a safe corn harvest. FFA members are to study their vocational agriculture classes and will develop a Utting of safety practices In addition to encouraging their families to use safe operating corn harvesting adjusting or greasing and other key practices follow these practice* will have a “Think" sticker put on their equipment by the member*. Gorge Hubka, vocational agriculture ins struct or. said given a corn harvtd safety table centerpiece for place ment c« the dining room family of the importance of. The Michigan Rural Safe ly Council and the Agricult ural Engineering Itopart JJe buy old Turn your old Jewelry into1) Cash.' iversity arv furnishing the supplies for this project Gold— Gilmore Jeweler 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. U'edneadav. November 8. 1978. Page 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE 'I Buzz \» Youngs Congratulation* go to the Saranac Redskin*, champ ion* of the Tri Central Conference, on their gaining a post season Cla»» I) playoff berth in Michigan* high *chool football tournament. Saranac, with an 8-1 record, swill take on Detroit St. Martin DePorre* (8 11 at St. Johns In other Cl*** I) post ee**on action. Battle Creek St Philip of the KVA (7 2) play* Mendon (8 11 at Battle Creek Central. Mt llrasant Sacred Heart l8li meet* Baldwin <7 H at Cadillac. Crystal Falls, our old ■Camping ground a* well a* Superintendent of Schools Richard Guenther's with a lanrlen i90i at E*e*naba Fnday or Saturday night* Michigan's high school foot ball playoff began in 1975. rtM-ntatives. both St. Philip anil Hattie Creek Central in Class A Hallie Creek '8-11 Hatting* had 1,722 paid fame Friday night, bringing regular football seaion. For the four home ganw* Ha*t paid SIOJ2O.97 enrr. cheerleading ha* been reinstated al Aquina* Coll ege in Grand Rapid* with the fir*t ro education squad in the school's history. Nine men and women have been selected to make their debut at the fir»t men’s cage garniof the season, Karen Stefan ick. 1974 Aquina* graduate and curreet director of Reg ma residence Hall, recall* that the basketball season in social highlight of the year. "The gym wa* packed, and it wa* exciting." Toward the mid 70s. stud in 1975 76 Aquina* dropped the cheer leading program. and less of that mid 70s apathy." Stefanick noted. "Kid* arc getting back lo active involvement." The Aquinas Pep Club now ha* 40 members. THE FINAL lootbail pep Family Season Tickets on Sale For Winter Sports and the first junior high boy*' basket hall game i* Jan I. The first home high 56 from Barry At Central Mich. Central Michigan t’niver *rty at Mt. Pleasant again this year has student* from all 83 Michigan countie*, including 56 from Barry County. There arc 136 from Ionia County. 143 from Eaton. 129 from Kalamazoo and 5K2 from Kent. the winter season is pw and admits all members of a family to al! home athletic event*, both high school and junior high. eludes boy*' basket twill jun ior high, freshman. J.V. and varsity; wrestling high chool and junior high, and girl*' volleyball The first home junior high wrestling match i« Ikec 13 high school girls' volleyball is Jan 23. man al Central Michigan I'nisersiiy in 1978 had a high school grade point aver age id about 3.2 11.0 equal* straight A। That figure has bren rising yearly al CMC recently. PLAY FINAL GAMESeniorv play big their final high .chool game Fridas night. Nev. 3. included Rick Van F.ngen. Mike Colegrove. ( hri. Martin. Hill Feruron. FREE Strike-it-Rich booklet... tells you how to double your money! Rich Dan King. Scot Ogden, Todd Royer. Mike Pierron, Matt Howell, Rum Knocp and Stu Kogge. They were introduc­ ed at Friday afternoon'* pep aroembly .-Banner photo. You can learn now to double your money, cut income taxes, earn interest on idle dollars in your checking «। ount. und discover many other money saving,earning method* in this FREE 28 page t>ookei Maurer are presented with their wa. Ed Maurer. 17. an outstanding defence halfback.-Banner photo You don't need to be rich to Str - it Rich at First Federal Savings of Battle Creek You can dei>o$it S5.000 n our 8 Certificate of Deposit and in 10 years you'll have S11,105 40 In 20 years you n i.ave S24.666.10 and tn 30 years you’ll have S54.785.50. The secret >* to utilize the magic of compound interest. Check the chart below for other examples Mail coupon for votir free < opy of Strike it Rich or pick up a copy at any of our convenient offices R?5TFEDE%a.yCNINC5 battle cheek you the magic of compounding H-nd on us! ■nnnnnnnsnnnnnnnng J FRiTFEJEiaLSCMINO. Deposit in 10 years you'll have ... in 20 years you’ll have ... in 30 years you’ll have $ 5,000 S 11.105 40 $ 54,785.50 S 10.000 S 22.210 80 S 24.666 10 S 49,332 20 $ 109,571.00 S 25.000 S 55.527.00 $123,330.50 $ 273,927.50 S 50,000 SIH 054 00 S246.661 00 S 547.86500 SI 00 000 S222.108 00 $493,322.00 $1,095,710.00 * Above t.gurev baivd on a cert-t < compounded monw,.«a reputation* femme a Mibua* tM AQQHfM 4. ng* account eamrng *n annual interest rate ot 8N >mOllnt* of SIOOOoc more. 96 month term Federal T*tlv la< early withdrawal*. ® FR^T FEDERAL MNING5S a dnriticr. of CWJT l4<Ei FEDERAL CAMINO 401 W State Street. Hastings 945 3468 Other OM>Cr-. Ann Arbor Battle Creek. Albion. Bellevue. Brighton. Chelsea. Coldwater. De*ter. Lek- • . Manchester. Marshall. Pennfreid. Richland. Saline. Urbandale, Yptilem. • Member FSLIC IT WAS PARENTS' NIGHT FRIDA). NOV. 3, at Joho»oa field .nd a* a surprise the parent. o( of the Satan crochet ar­ ranged ta attend. Here Coach and Mr. Mark Sok all. 1521 North Michigan, wei corned hi. mother and dad. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Sekafl � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-11-13.pdf d5c3167c0c04c65a09e6da7d4ea37d7c PDF Text Text Pttblls LI’rjry 141 15. Church Eattingi, XI The Hastings RASIINGS PUBLIC LiBRAXl m i cmj-c.: shut Ml'.Ml ONI Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 v«i. i n. n». 91 Woodland, Nashville Mwwdav . November IS. I97B 1977 HHS Grad Killed Roy Jay lirpening. 19. of 695 Capital Avenue. Battle Creek. was injured fatally sometime between 3 a.tn. and 3: hi am Saturday. Vr. 11. when the jeep he wa* driving went off the boy (load at Highhank ('nt-k according tn Ser' grant Richard Ihrnum of the Barry County Sheriffs Ih-partment. The jrep. traveling east, went off the north side of the THE REMAINS al the Jeep which carried Rov Ter peniwg t« hi. death some Saturday morning. highway al the rune, hit ting th. guard rail and continued on tideway* along the edge of the blacktop, hitting a remeni post and a trr«- Itryond the Highhank Creek Tcrjtrnmg wa* thrown out and the body wa* found on the east bank. The drop front the highway i* about 10 feet. Sergeant Barnum eat imati’d The accident wa» disenv errd about "10 Saturday by Rob Pennock and officer* were informed by loon Horn An autopsy waa p-rform ed Sat unlay afternoon at the William* Funeral Home at Olton He was pronounced dead at I’m nock llospital The 1976 jeep wa* owned bv Mfl Mi* of Battle Creek. Pennington had dropped off a friend on South l>dford Road and he wa* going to •pend the night at hl* ■■rent»’ home beeau*e of the heavy fog which persisted into Saturday morning. Nev. If. Banner photo in Power It Takeoff The Harry County Unit of the American Cancer Soc iety i* planning a Nickel Carnival Saturday. Dec. 2. the day of the Chnstma* Parade. The Carnival is being held from II a.m. until I p.m to allow parent* to *bop with out children and to provide a safe supervised fun place for children from Hu age* of I to 13. Any child under the age of 4 must be accompan ied by an adult. There will be game* and many prize*, plu* hot dog* to eat. Any Senior Citizen who would like to help the Amer ican Cancer Society in Ihi* endcaver can contact the office on Mood*' . Wed netday or Friday after 1 p.m al 945 1107 The Nickel Carnival will be held at the Community Activities Center on Mich igan Avenue and spoaaors hope that many children will com*- and hav r fun a* well a> spend their nickel* to help thoM m need to aid from the Cancer Society Game* will include throw ing dart* at balloon*, fishing pond and grab bag- Hot dog*. potato chip* and hev eragr will hr served for 50 rent* Member* <>f the American Cancer Society ran furnish more informal ion Help and volunteer* are needed Lakewood Parent* SHERIFF'S OFFICERS Meeting Thursday The monthly parent* meeting at l-akrwood High School will hr held at 9:15 a.m on Thursday. Nov. Ifith. Thi» month the group will visit the Auto shop which i» under the direction of Robert Broun. An explanation of the usage of the eanou* item* of equipment will be given a* well a* the objectives of the rourse. Parentwho ha.e any concern* about the *chool program, etc., are invited to come to thi* meeting. 'Midwest' to Play for 7th Holiday Ball "Midwest." a popular Harting* orchestra. will pro vide the music for the seven annual Holiday Bail *pon *>irvd by the Hartings Area Chamber of Commerce to be held on Saturday evening. Dec. 2 at the Community Building at the fairground*. Curt Stevenson, president of the chamber, is general ehairman of the event. Refreshment* will be available. The IP) ticket* are avail able at Gardner Pharmacy. Sear*. Coleman Agency and the < ity Bank, and at the chamber office at 115 S.mth Jefferson. Hiitorical Society Meeti Thursday DEEBDfDTWS^MmB. Martin af l«t) Bowlder Drive escaped with lacrral (mm inflicted when a deer smashed through hi* wind shield while be was driving •outh on M J7 woe morning last week. I hr deer wa* hit lie.I by the vehicle m front ri the Martin ( adillac II flipped into the air and larded nn the car .ma-hing I he windshield Martin wa* treated lor hi* cut* al Pro- Carbon Monoxide The 17 year old Wwidland boy and a 16 year <>M Nashville girl found dead in an automobile Thursday night in a lane alt the Ma*on Road north of Maple Valley High school died from car bon monivide asphyxiation, according to the report after autopsies were conducted by a pathologist at Edward Sparrow Hospital in Ijm* mg The victiums were ident died a* Steven P Atkin*, of 277 North Mam. Woodland, and Dawnrtte Sue Symonds, of 119 South Ques-n. Nash The Barry County Ilirtnr iral S>r»e*y will meet Thur* day . Nov 16. al 7 JO p m. al Charlton Park. Mr and Mr*. Elza Carlin wffl speak on the history of leaded glass and Chnrtman tree ornament*. They will also hav e >mament • to sell Refreshment* will he *cr Clarence Klinge. 60. of 6320 Moe Road. Middleville, •pent a relatively restful Sunday night in the urten •ive care unit at Hutter worth Hospital in Grand Rapid* where he wa* taken after being injured when hi* left arm became involved in the power lake off while he wa* picking com on hi* farm. Klinge underwent »ur gery al Butterworth and surgeon* are hopeful of «aving the arm and hand. Klinge wa* believed to have been caught by the power takeoff an hour or more before the arrident wa* diacovered by family member* about 9:30 or 9:45 p.m. Saturday. Nov. II. State Police of the Hast ing* Team were notified at 10:15 and. along with Mid dleville, raced to the arene. Neighbor* also assisted. Police -aid Klinge fell into the power takeoff while he waa attempting to mount the tractor from the rear There wa* no guard on the power takeoff and hi* arm became involved. Hi* heavy jacket helped him to jam the takeoff and «hut It off. He wa* taken to Butter worth by Middleville amb ulance Family member* said thi* Monday that Klinge i« ea peeled to be hospitalized for • long time, and through the holiday* Steal Guns A .22 rifle, a HH gun and a 10 horsepower nding mover wa* *tolen from Jame* A. Parker * garage at 10106 Wall lake Road, according to the report at the Sheriff* Department. vine Their hodir* had been burned beyond recognition and (Mnitivr identification wa* reportedly made through dental anaiy *.» The victin.* were found m the front Mat <>l hi* <ar alsiut 7:30p.m. Thursday ny Vermontville firefighterthe !96<ipontu wa. e-. i,i rd in flame* when firemen arrived The report !roir thuF..o->n County Sheriff* l'-i>.>-t ment *aid there “a* evidence of foul pi.i • either death. The investig ■ ion continue* for the >au.< Name Officers, Directors of Hastings Chamber Curt Steven»on. prr»tdeni of the Hastings Area Cham her of Commerce, ha* an nounerd the *elcctii.n. for the new t**ard of dim-tor* and the new officers to mtvc the Chamber for the new year The new board and officer* will take over on Service* are to be held at January 1.1979. he said 1! am Tuesday at the John Warren of the Cob­ William* Funeral Home at man Insurance Agency will Dell on with fir. William lieeome president next year, Brown of Olivet College hav ing replaced t ilaf Jordan officiating. Burial will be in as presoh nt elect in October the t'nion Cemetery at when Jnrdon moved from lorry i hr city Mr Irrpening wa* horn President eh* t in lfC9 on Jan 22. 1939. in Battle will be John C Johnston of « -eel.thr *on of George and the Barry County 1 ami tier Mary Hturgardtl Terpening. Co. Dave Gilbert i- to be the He wa* graduated from vice president of the lndu*t Harting* High Srhool in rial Division; Mike McKay 1977 and wa* employed for will continue a* vice pre several year* at the Cut sidenl of the Rrlail Division Bate Super Market in Battle and vice president of the ( reek. rrofessional division will be > t>i addition to hi* parent*, 'at Vaugh-., assistant art he is survived by a »i»trr, minirtrator of Pennock Ho* Roberta, al home; five pilal. Gilbert i» an executive brother-. Robert. Ronc’d. - al I hr E W .Hits* and J’-K.t. Robin. William and Timothy, I* the general manager of all at home, and hi* maternal athr Ben Franklin Store. grandmother. Mr*. Rose The new secretary is to Ihmond Willin* of Helton. John ('tinder, proprietor of ■Memorial* may be made the (ianfner I’harmarv md to charities. Marie Dr Vault of the ' dy Hank will continue a* treasurer Stevenson, at immediate part president, will retain a seat on tne board All of the new officer* are veteran hoard memtirr* and have served in numerous capacity* in the Chamber Some of the new membi r* of the hivard of director* Arm Injured Nickel Carnival For Kids Teenagers Die From Price 20* ed terrr.* f r th.< pa*? several month* Th«» •..-ludr J. hr> Cohoon of the Ihg T RrM aurant. Sandra Ulen, per suier.t <4 the local Weirame Uz.-o'. < .uh Md adn n:-rativr a**:>tani L>r the Mi«h leal Student 1‘rocran. in ronnertiur. with Pennock Hospital, and Glenn Hah: IUl.Swh.hl-.*1 the longest and ha* done ou' •tandmg work in ■'•ordinal mr and maintaining the ■low mown Chrtrtn-o* dec oration* which *ii! b. in evidence again thi* holiday -••a*on Elect rd tn the boufd lur the flrrt time i* Gordon Cob . veteran Hatting* Srhool teacher and. prv*a nt. i» arassistant principal al th«high school II Michael Tra han. another new member is the general msoacer o' the Harting- Manufacturing I ompany • Tool a Fuel |W.p L1L;'-"’ -~-t • present the indurtr ■ • ■ of the community. Ma* Myer*, manager thr City Food a Beverage. Ernest Kirby id Miller Heal Estate, and Fred Jand* of ihr Reminder are veteran member* of thr board who will continue serving term* whrh have not y»t. spired. The Hast in v- Area Cham b«-r of Commerce board will continue to n <-ct on the hrrt Tue«day of . very n.-.nth al the Harting* Eik. bstge Mm ing* are at 12“-«m Piul ml ; : Atkin* W-. JHM). ami -• held at - t ■ - - .- -•lay >i ;hr Zion Lutheran • hutch at W.-odlar.-l rt. - Ln. Both fu- wu, of’.- u:r with huru. �f' OBITUARIES MARION M. REYNOLDS Marion M. Reynold*, 66. of 829 N. Michigan. died Friday. Nov io. at the Harr* County Medical Carr far iftty where 'hr had been a l>atient about *ix week*. Funeral ma** wa* offered Monday. Nov. 13. at St Row of Lima Catholic Church at I" hi a.m Father Rolx-rt < onvam officiated and burial wa* in Mt Calvary (’em "hr wa* born in Charlotte on Aug 28. 1»12. the dauxhter of latrrn and Mary Orhenbein' Pierce She moved to the Hatting* area a» a child and attended school in I fart ing*. Sh« married Homer Key nold* in 15*38 in St Rose i hurch They operated the Reynold* New* Service for about right year*, and w4d out dur to thr ill health of Mr Reynold*. <hc wa* .i member of the St Ro*e of Lima Church. Surviving are her hus band. Homer; three ion*. Dm id and Jack of Halting* and Thoma* of Marshall. one k-ramlehild; aix »tep grand hildrrn. two brother*. U ay nr and Robert Pierre of Ha«ting*. and three listers. । 'icillr English. Hilda Giniloo/r and Annetta How • rm in allot Hasting*. Rovary wa* recited Sun day evening at the Girrbach Funeral Home. I RK RAY ROSCOE Service* (or Enc Ray ICowor. three month old win of Charlva and Luannr 'Trunk' Rnornr of Kalama -I. who died Saturday. Nov II at Bronson Method IM Hospital. will be held Tuesday at 10 a m. al the laocard (>«gui«l & Wren Funeral Home. Rev ArthuRuder will officiate with burial in the Freeport Cem­ etery Erie wa* bom July 30. 1978, in Hasting*. He i» survived by hit parent*, one brother. Jcr emry Jay Ro*coe at home; hi* paternal grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Rotcoe of Freeport; maternal grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Cronk of Freeport; paternal great grand parent*. Mr and Mr*. Floyd Roscoe of Lake ()de*«a. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lancaster of Hatting* and Mr*, Lena Rotcoe of Freeport, and maternal great grand rrmther*. Mr*. Leta Root of Hasting* and Mr*. Grace Walton of Middleville. Memorial contribution* may be made to the Neon ata) Unit at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapid*. MICHELE H. PRAHL Michele M Prahl. 30. of 12865 5 Point Rd. Perry* burg. Ohio, died Nov. «. at a result of accidental injuries a* a result of an auto accident in Ohio. Services were held Thura day. Nov. 9. at 2:00 p m. at thr Girrbach Funeral Home. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery. The Rev. Willard IL Curti* and the Rev Robert McMillan officiated. She wa* horn in Ann Arbor. Mi.. May 7. 1958. the daughter of Mr*. Helen I Walldorf!) 1‘rahl of Toledo and Eari Prahl of Flint. She was a member of the Churrh of Jetu* Christ of Utter Day Saint* She was bom in Ann Arbor and moved to Syl­ vania. ML. a* a child and was •chooled in Ann Arbor. She graduated from Perrysburg High School in Ohio in 1976. She worked al the Goodyear Plant in Lucke. Ohio. Surviving in addition to her parents, are a brother. Matthew of Houston. Texas; Grandmother. Mr* Hazel Walldorff of Hastings, and a grandfather. Carl Prahl of Hint. Arrangements were made by the Girrbach Funeral Home. Thanks To AH I would like to thank the citizens of Johnstown Township for electing me Supervisor and the .neopl?_wf>o coni:, nbuted to my campaign. Thanks, Vertyn Stevens A Special Thank You A very special thank you to every­ one who voted for me in the Nov. 7th election. Extra special appreciation for the many people who worked hard in anyway in my behalf, and permitted signs on their property. I will do my best to fulfill my responsibility in representing all the citizens of Barry County. If you have any concerns, please share them with me. Thanksagain. Walter Soya 8200 S. Broadway Rd. Phone-945-5642 JOHN W. CORNELL Service* for John W. Cornell. 69. of Dickinson Lake Road. Stanton, who died Sunday morning Nov. 12 at Sparrow Hospital in Lanting. where he had been a patient for three day*, will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel in lake Odetsa. Rev. Glen Rairigh will officiate with burial tn laketide ('em etery. He wa* bom in Lansing on Nov. 12. 1909. the ton of Wilkam and Cora t Ritter I Cornell. He attended the Everett School in Lansing and was employed as a truck driver for the Ray Sablin Red! Mix in lanting. He waa alto a business agent for the Teamster* Local 580. retiring in 1973. He mu«ed lu Lanting about 20 year* ago and married Mae Sawdy in Vermontville in 1967. She died in May 1978. Mr. Cornell served with the armed force* dur­ ing World War II and was a member of the Letter Silt* American lagvon Fott of Stanton and the VFW Post of Sheridan He i» survived by one brother, Otcar Corneil of Houghton lake, and three titter*. Mrs Arlo (Lytle) Graham of lake Odessa. Mr*. Ira (Alberta) Ritter of Vista. Ca. and Mrs Nelson (Viola) Wade of Grand led MARGUERITE HETMANNPERGER Mitt Marguerite B. Het mantperger. 82. of 209 W. Harris. Charlotte, formerly of Hasting*, died Saturday. Nov. 11 al the Eaton County Medical Care Facility in Charlotte where whe had been a patient about 1 month. Services were to be held Monday at 2 p.m. al the Burkhead Funeral Chapel in Charlotte with Rev. Verne C. Summer* officiating with burial in the Maple Hill Cemetery in Charlotte. She was born Feb. 29. 1896. the daughter of Henry and Elizabeth IGotbehut) Helmansperger. She was a graduate of Hasting* High School and tau^R».:*ho<4 in bastings. She was a member of the Ceek* from Naakville-Tbe First United Methodist Church in Hastings for the Nashville VFW and the past 68 years Hailing* American Ugion She was a member of the member* have a plea*ant Delta Kappa Gamma Soror­ arrangement . Member* of ity. the Charlotte Historical one put on dinner* lor the other, so that member* of Society, the Charlotte Wo men* Club and the Friend* each devote full time lo their own festivities. Saturdaj of the Library. She taught at Eastern night the Nashville VFW Michigan University retir­ prepared and served the ing in 1955 after 20 year* at Veteran* Day dinner for the local laurence Bauer Post that school She was a resident of Preparing the dinner were Charlotte for the past 23 [from left) George Bailey. years, moving there from Vesta IMtaer. Margaret Bail­ ey, June Benner, Ken King Ypsilanti. Surviving are one sister. and Ray Dltxcr. Banner Helen Helmansperger of Charlotte, and one brother. Valentine Hetmanspergrr of March 28.1965 South Lyon. She is survived by her children Case and Ella Rook of Pella. Iowa: Harry and MRS. MINNIE STEHR Bernice Stehr of Hasting*; Services for Mr*. Minnie Siehr. 96. of 4168 Bender IJoyd and Lucille Fink beiner of Middleville; 10 Rd.. Middleville, who died Thursday morning. Nov. 9 at grandchildren ar.d 18 great Pennock Hospital in Hast­ grandchildren. Memorial may be made to ings wer* held Saturday at New life Tabernacle of 1:30 at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Middleville. Gaiy Finkbeinrr officiated with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. She waa bom July 17.1683. in Germany, the daughter of Herman and Christina (Ger­ ber) Luckow. She married Henry H. Siehr and be died To the many, many people who worked so hard on my campaign. The campaign was long, hard and well fought, and it would not have been possible without so much friendly supplort. While we lost the election, I made many new friends, and the value of that cannot be evaluated in terms of "won or lost." Arrett Trio For Breaking Into Home Twu men and a juvenile were arretted on charge* of breaking and entering the James Jeywet borne at 6416 Gun l^ke Road on Friday. Slate Police of the Hasting* Team report. Warrant* for Jack War ten Marble. 19. and Ricky l.ee Nesky, 20. both of 13738 108th Street. Freeport, were being sought thi* Monday. Stale Police said. The juvenile wa* turned over lo Probate Court. Police said the bouse wa* entered about 12:30 p.m. by breaking a window with a brick. The James daughter*. Debbie. Jackie and laurie arrived home on the achool bu* home early b~cauae of Parent Teacher conference* and when they walked into the house they noticed it had been entered. Fearing someone waa still in the home, they went to a neighbor's lo notify auth­ orities. While en route, they saw two person* come out of the wood* and enter a vehicle. They had a good description of the ear. and notified State Police of the HastinE* Team who passed the word onto the Sheriff* Department and Hasting* police. Patrolman Glenn Pie­ rson spotted the car at the Big"T" and look them in. After interrogation by the State Police, the trio admit ted the burglary. Middleville to Have Adult Cage League THANK-YOU Fete World War I Vet cran*-Veteran* of the First Worold War and their wive*, or widow*, were hon­ ored at the Veteran* Day dinner held at the laurence J. Raoer American Legion Post Saturday evening. Nov. II. Among the special guest* were Alma l.aruen. The Eari Coleman*. The C.R. Brandttetlcr*. Charle* Smith, the Onto Knowles, Esther Felt. The Fra^ Rider, .nd Bill Parkers and Mary Shulta. More (han 90 attended the dinner and the dance that followed. -Banner pUto There will be a meeting al the Thornapple Kellogg Adminlsladon Building Wednesday. Nov. 22. at 7:30 Lm. to form an adult basket ill league. Any person who it inter esled tn entering a team tn thia league should attend thi* meeting. Thi* league is restricted to team* from the Thorn apple Kellogg School Di«t rict. Bow, Gun Stolen Sheriff* officer* are m vestigating th theft of a Browning I2guage automat ic shotgun valued at 1400 and a Proline Gold Trigger Compound Bow and arrow* valued at 1125 taken from Dale Kelly * truck which wa» parked in hit garage at 3275 River Road. Honored-Esther Felt rec­ eives her corsage from Pearl Aiasley at the Legion's Vet­ eran. Day dinner held Sat urdat evening. Nev. 11. World War I veteran* and their wives, or widow*, were honored at the dinner. Mr*. Felt's husband. Otto, was a veteran. He died on Oct. 13. 1951 -Ranner photo Steal $250 in Item: From Houie Trailer Man Completei Coart Guard Training Coast Guard Seaman Ap prentice David J Weber, son of Martin J. Weber of 954 Area Five Road. Middle ville. ha* completed recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center. Alameda. Calif. Included in hi* studies were first aid. seamanship. Coa*t Guard history and regulation*, close order drill and damage control. He joined the Coast rv.:J in August 1978. Veteran* Day SpeakerLeonard Zimmerman of ■ .anting |left|. state legislat­ ive chairman for the Departwent of MieMgaa American Legion, waa the main speaa er at the Hading* American legion Xelerans Day dinner held Saturda* evening, Nov. II. He i* greeted here by Pou ( emmsndei Roy WIL <o».-Bonner photo. Housekeeping item* valued at more than 1250 were stolen from Donald Hendrixvon'* house trailer at IJttle Cedar Lake at Wertman Road. Delton. Ser grant Richard Barnum of the Sheriffs Department said. A window in the door bad hern pried open to gain entrance by reaching in and unlocking the door. . Thing* taken included an Eureka vacuum cleaner, a GE radio. GE broiler lout er. green and white lawn chain, bedding, dish towel*, a blender, three throw rugs, an electric wail dock and pot* and pan*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Hornby. November 13. 1*78. Pa«» 3 Delton Evaluates, Plans Program for Gifted their classmate* PROGRAM for TALENTED The Delton planning on Education lor gilt rd and etitrvl .ludrr.l* hrid their ftr*t public .nlormation meet in attended by parent rcted <<>r thr program on the ba*i» of teacher recommend ■non. test wore*, and read- •ent 4<-. iv it mot the *ch«»l Hfot Fr-u-hment Program for e-i-rtrd student*: and to form j study group which Will a*»i»t in evaluating and plann.r*- lor the future of isitor* from many area* of Michigan, and out of state, to *er the Delton program and to talk with Mr* Mycum atuut develop ing similar program* in mem r and Middle school* ha * forn participating in a Pilot Program. rMxWiihed by a •-.mmiltee of teachers and parents, and funded by the Iw-ttoa School Board Hayes. a lourirtf Arnii Community Volunteers also wen- involved in the child Chaplaincy Training Course for The program was pur powlv Keep t» a small num h« of Mudcnts: 197A77. si* student*. Committee on Education of Gifted and Talented Stud 27. at 7 in the Delton Hementary library There will Ik- a film entitled Sit Dowa. Shut t'p. or Get Out." followed by meeting of the High School. Middie School and Elementary *tudy group* Carl Hoffman, Betsy Naumburg Wed Ale* Omo of HaM Mablr W ilxm • 1978 graduate Jail Program Begins Thursday the CETA office at .105 South Churrh, MHM30 He First Aid Instructor Course Here A Basic First Aid Inst ructor course » scheduled IIS East Stale Street. HaM ing*. Hour* for this one testion program are 4:005:30 p.m. thi* orientation for current Rev. Wi’liam “Bill" Most will Im- conducting a jail rehabiliation and chaplaincy training course in conjunct Ministerial A»*ociatinn and the Harry County Jail Chap lame* Program Chaplain Most, founder and director of the Forgot ten Man Mission, i» a former Michigan State IMice troop er who resigned from the Michigan State Police to enter thr ministry. growing number of jail* and prison* throughout thr state. Forgotten Man Mis ■don is recognized by the Michgian Sheriffs Aswcut Internal to ("hriMian con gri itlon* professional* and lay perwm*. t’pon romplcl ion. pan it pant* will receive feature a number of local people involved with thr criminal justice system of Barry County, and include information about inmate rehabilitation, with suggest laincy program. The M-sMon* wi’l be on Thursday and Friday even ing- lieginning Nov. 16 at 7 p m it the Harry County (TinMian comm unit) might »l<i and Delia II teacher at Scarsdale High n»r • for 'hurt periods, to part । qiatr in the enrich The learning experiences h.r.«- included both mdivid will alb ministry »ince 1961. with the Mission being active in a The rour»e *h>>ul<t be of of th« rourM- through the local < haplaincy igogr.irn building Field tnp* are also a part of thr project, and have included the Cook Neu dear Center, the computer ««nter at Western Michigan I niver*ity. and the Field Mum um in Chicago. Sunday, (kt 8. to Carl J. Hoffman. *on of Mr* Daniel G. Schrrren* of Hasting* and the Late Kenneth H. Hoffman Mr*. Hoffman is in her Medical School and they will She completed her under graduate work at Washing ton Cmversity in M. Louis. Mo Carl graduated Phi Beta kappa from Michigan State “When You Care Enough To Dry Clean” Let Jan Sutherland give vour leathers and dry cleanable garments the special attention they need Pickup and delivery at Sisters Fabrics hi* master * at Washington University Hr i» working on * due* clarification. problem Change Hours For We’re Ready! Red Cross Service Aid completion certificate from any Red Cross First Aid course. Basic First Aid i* a thoroughly research method of teaching first aid that utilizes four instructional teats and five instructor led The course concentrate* on skill* and knowledge critical to saving life and minimizing the severity of injuries. The Barry County Red Cross i* changing the hours of its Service to Military Families and Veteran* Dir ectur. Chapter Executive Neil Herndon said. *erv ire Herndon noted that Arne* dependents, will have her office hour* »witehed to week night* H to 10 o'clock, and Saturday* 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. “We’ve discovered that many veteran* who want by appointment "We realize that many veteran* are elderly and have difficulty traveling to thr Bed Cross office. Amr* will go to thr veterans home or place of bu»ine»», if nerd be." Herndon »aid The Red Cro*» is av aiiablc lalire* tn helping Honor Barry Residents For Conservation A number of Barry County resident* were hon attend one of the River Ba*m meetings. They are open to lIw- putdic and new Kalamazoo Black Macatawa Paw Paw River Basin (Tt irens Council Thursday. Nov. 9th. at a conference in celebration of conservation Those receiving award* for their contribution in the council's “Science for Cit >ere Allen Orville Hammond and My ron Johneock. county com mis* Kiner*. Ken I lodge of the DNR. Ethel Bore. Susan Carrigan. Itonald Heystrk. Nancy Plouffe. Wayne Adams. Donna Baliaski and th Gun lake Protective Association The River Basin Council is in Allegan. Barry. Berrien. Calhoun. Eaton. Hillsdale. Jackson. Kalamazoo. Ottawa and Van Buren counties. They are dedicated to pre seving and enhancing thr the River Ba»m area other activities continue to bi- K a m. to 5 p m. Monday through Friday. Veterans and their dep rndant* needing assistance may contact the Barry County Red Cross at 945.1li». The Barry (.aunty Red Cross is supported in part by United Way contribution. $1995 For All Your Jeans Wear. .. GORDIE'S Hi PARENT IE UTiER Kentucky Fried Ckickcn Ha.ti cuss English want lo.’ Colonel's Day / Ample Hay THE GREATEST FOOD VALUE IN TOWN Available Persons needing hay to feed livestock thi* winter should find ample supplies throughout Michigan Thr latest puiiliratioa by the Michigan Hay Informs Imn Clearing House lists more than **• producers with hay for sale. The publi cat km is a part of the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Ser Save 40 SAVE 40*1 3 Pieces of Finger Licking Good Kentucky Fried ‘A ropy of the liMing is the Sheraton Inn foe a buffet dinner. repre»enaiive* from the various counties report ed on some of the project * in which they had been involv ed. County Chairman Ian Bishop noted several under taken in Barry including the the Chief Noonday working to save our SKI JACKETS assistance in filing for Vet eran Administration bene fit* juM aren’t able to come in during the day " Herndon said "The switch lo evening Road the fish hatcherir* Bishop encourages anyone interested in conservation to most participating Helsel. MSV agronomist and ordinator. ’The publication and local Extension project co sire of the *ub*ciju<*nt will meet with Mr*. Ralph fur a noon potluck. avey. 601 Willowbrook Dr.. Hastings-Gerald II Cole. Sil U State St.. Wilham E MiddlevTUe-Minnie Stehr. 41(10 Bender Rd.. II 7; Hazel E. Adam*. 525 Briggs Rd . Charlotte A Wolowin. 11415 Cobb Lake Rd . 118 II 7 Thelma M. Clark. 130 Brogan Rd.. Ryan J Martin. 72DE.Calfax.il k; Nolan R (fould. 10560 Riven* Rd. II ”, Alyce D'Onofno. 329 QurenSl.il 10. liutt to individual* wishing to According to listing* by producer*. ample hay tun nage i» available in Harry. Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Spicy Cole Slaw and a Fresh Roll !(- 11 PEN N(X K HOSPITAL ADMnTANCE Drlloa Wdbur A. Gib-on. «WI Wall latke Rd.. Julrn A. Wilson. 10242 Cobb Rd. WEDNESDAY ONLY 302 N. Broadway, Hastings Catering for All Occasions �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 13.1878.Page 4 Voice of the People To the Editor I have been watching thr letter* concerning our alh let* program with intrn-M. having had several year* of i-xprrirnrr with (hr pro gram for our rhddren. It t* indeed *ad that man) children, (rum the Jr. high through high school. who really want to participate in •port* either never ean make the tram or ait out the better part of the »ea*on on the bench. Thi* seems to me to foster a dcfratest altil ude. Those that do make thr tram, are faithful in their prrtrner and effort attitude and then spend much of the season collect ing nothing but stivers for their work aren’t going to be wild about trying another Wedding Day Not Far /huay? - V.. X 7 s. /■ Take Care of Those .._ All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Cares of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPFCIAL fOR NEWL YWEDS If your wedding announcement « submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner. We all love a winner? I’rrhap*. however, we *hould examine our priori! ir» and make our program onr that benefit* far more of our children. Maybe a heal thy strong intrnnural pro gam should be considered. There ha* to be a better way to *prnd our tai dollars and give more young people the opportunity lo participate. Many of those kids that never r.iake it might just turn out to be far better atheKrs if they only had thr chance Wookta'l it be wonderful if as much emphasis was pm <>o scholastic WINNING" as is put on the sports pro gram. A concerned parent To the Editor: After casting my vote on Tuesday. 1 tuned in the local radio station for election results. Alter several min ute* of listening. I heard Republican lamentations. "Garry Brow n i* losing inch by inch. So sad!" Compari w.n« were made a* to how well hr did in the LAST election. 1 wondered who wa* WINNING in THIS election. There were a)*o several entertaining name changes: Hale Sprik liecame a Sprig for thr evening. John Hunt Icy'a name was shortened to Hunley. Gary Holman be.CAW ■ * Hoeman . wdhotfnotice. ’.«arry Baffler, cand idatr lor the 55ih District, became a write in. inadvrn antly. Proposal* became Propo* ition* and Amendments sounded like Command meats. For the record: Howard Wolpr. a l>emacrat. did ata over what * his name, re gardlesr of what you hear on the Entertainer Station. "WBCL". S. Janet triteWitt To the Editor: My name is Mr* Euclid I Margarct I Houchard. and I live at 415 N. State St.. Nashville. Michigan We have owned thr houw at thi* address for 29 years. Wr live on thr ground floor <6 room«> and up Mairs wr have a 4 room & hath apart mrnl. The fir*t few years we rented thr apartment un furnished. During that time 3 different families lived there. 2 families had one child each, thr other had 2 children Almost 20 years ago. we derided to furnish the apartment We have rented it that way e'er *mce M<>»1 <d thr time wr have had families with either one or two rhddren. I can't see where the little anrs have done very much damage. One little 3 • ear old girl colored with crayon on I wall we got wall paper that wa» plain color and comp limrnted the colors in the flowered paper on the other 3 wails. Wr put it on ourselves so it didn't cost much. I M-r ad after ad in the pajier saying "No Child rrn. So pet»’ I w under why? Just wanted to tell you of our experience of renting to families with children. Yours truly. t Mrs. I Margaret Houchard To the Editor: Some people make the world a better place, just by tiring in it. Hose De Foe Cook brightened up the corner where she was. Sincerely. Ann Irene Merrill 309 South Park Street Hastings Hickory Comm Cub Scouh Receiee Awardi Cub Scout monthly meet ing of Hickory Corners Pack 239 wa* held Thursday. Oct. 2W al Kellogg Elementary School. Sally Richard*' den pre seated a quiz show relative to home safety and fire safety »n connection with National Fire I Yrventkm Week The Cubmaster. John Kragle. also informed the group on the elements of fire and demonstrated the three necessary component* in the fire triangle. Thr following boys rec rived Boltcai badge*: Andy luing*. Bill Ednpnd*. Brett Smith. Jack French.. Andy Poth. David Ralston and Brian Elliston. A Wolf badge was earned by Tracy Cramer along with gold and Mber arrows. Inducted into W.'belos was William Eichelberger and Jerry Edgerton. Tim Dukrman earned the Atheletr Award and Wrbrlo Robby Roth earned hi* Art­ ist Award. 4-H NEWS Training for 4-H Leaden Available at Kettunen Center BY LUCILLE A. SLINGER EXTENSION 4-H YOUTH AGENT leader Training 4-H is an educational program. This involves not only the youth of Barry County but. also adults wtio are interested in working with youth. There are many different type* of learning situations that an adult involved in 4-H can choose to bo a part of. Among the many types of leader training are individual counseling wtth other leader* or the 4-H agent, county level worubops on working with others, or technical information such as crafts or beef cattle feeding There are also opportunities for leadersCwp to pamepate m state level workshops and actrvrtie* such as Leadermete or Exploration Daye in December, state level activities wifl include a Craft Leaders Workshop covering: A. Yam Needlpomt (Mow, B Eggshell Jewelry. C. Bead Christmas Ornaments, D Broadloom Weaving. E. Rope Christmas Item*. F. Advanced Leather, G. Macrame. H. Painting & Carving. I. Chair Caning, and J. Carved Wooden Duck Adult* interested in an educational opportunity to improve their skill in the craft areas are invited to attend this December 12. workshop at the Kett­ unen Center. Tustin The nominal fee for crah materials wdl range from 46-410. The 4-H advisory council offer* »ci<oler*hip* for *>» leaders to attend. Reservations should be made through the Extension Office by Nov. 22 There writ star be an EmployebSty SUs workshop on Dec 9th and 10th at the Kettunen Center. This workshop is open to Russian Military Might Reviewed at Rotary Meeting "We can't set here and do nothing." even though it may already be loo late. Lt. Col. Howard Strand of the Michigan Air National Guard told Hastings Rotar ians Monday. Nov. fl. in his talk entitled “Price of Peace and Freedom." Delton Club "Flowers You Would Like to Have Dried" will be thr roll call for the Wednesday. Nov. 15. meeting of the De'tpn Inland lukes Garden Club to be held al 1:30 al the home of Mrs. Bah Francisco The program. "Dried Flowers, will he given by the hostess Co hostess is Opal Kaiser. ft Soviets afe prepared to make the first strike. He said Russia * Civil Defense program it vast and that their people could sur vive a nuclear attack, and that the U.S. couldn't. He urged citisens to weight their congressman and the president, express ing concern about the free enterprise system and Rus­ sia's military capabilities. "They haven't changed • heir mind- -.bout -r.orld Communism." Col. Strand said, and they don't care whether it come* this year, in five year* or 100 yean. Lake Odessa William M. Kingston, son of V.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mr*. Billy G. Kingston of 61H1 84th St.. Caledonia, ha* been selected for technical training al Kersler AFB. Mis*., in the Air Force coramunications electronic* systems field The airman recently com pleted basic training at lackland AFB. Texas, and studied the Air Force mi* won. organization and cu» toms and received special Instruction in human relat ton*. Completion of this training earned the individ­ ual credits towards an assoc late in applied science deg ree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Kingston is a 1978 graduate of Mt. Zion till.) Senior High School. "I P" 71 Col. Strand, the senior base commander at Battle Creek, said that the Russian Soviet Federal Socialist Republic is already eight times stronger than the Doited States in all military department*, and that when the communists desire they can destroy 160 million American in one sneak nu clear attack. Even if see knew the missels were coming, we couldn't do anything about it. Col. Strand who resides in Marshall, showed a two year old movie on Russian mil itary power and said the Install O.E.S. Officers at ‘Dried Flowers* Program for an adults or older teens who are interested in helping young people improve their chance* at getting and keeping e job The career development and emptoyabilrty skills covered in this workshop will include interviewing technique*, how tn fill out a job application, how to complete a resume end also how to locate employment that is in the same field as yout interest* and abilities If you are interested in this workshop contact the Extension Office by November 22 There are just a fsw of the opportunities offered to leaders for training throughout the year There are also opportunities for you to work wrttun your own dub Lataty several dubs have arranged for meetings of thee leaders at which time I was kivfted to review basic 4-H pMosophy, discuss how to work with young people to give them a positive feehng about being involved in 4-H, and also tn answer questions they have about the Barry County 4-H program. Thi* is a good way to improve the relationship among young own club leaders as well as to set some goals and objectives for yourself. Any adult or dub intsrsstad in leader training should contact mo at the Extension Office 4-H isn’t just for kids, but ha* room for everyone. There is something in It for you. Smail Engine Workshop Leaders of the smafl engine project arse may wah to contact Dana Cork* Berry. 763,9672. to find out aS the latest information for this project area. Dana attended the workshop at Michigan State Unrversrty Nov­ ember 4m We wR have a supply of the new manuals in the Extension Office in about two weeks. Candidates Lake Odessa Chapter No 315 Order of the Eastern Star, held their 76th install allon Saturday evening. Oct. 28, at the Masonic Temple. Worthy Matron Helen Sidnam and Worthy Patron George Feterman opened the meeting with the flags presented in the East and distinguished guest* intro duced. Jane Soderberg was in­ stalled as Worthy Matron and Russel Soderberg as Worthy Patron. Other officen installed were: Laurel Garlinger. Associate Matron; George Fetterman. Associate Pat ron: Helen Sidnam. sec rclary; Marcia Raffler; treasurer; conductress. Arlene Swift; IMane Updyke. associate conductress; Betty Logan. Chaplain: Clayton Hoyer, marshall; Barbara Standagr organ ist; Grace Kenyon. Adah; Florence Fetterman Ruth; Crystal Howard. Esther. Letah Boyrr. Martha; Helen Hammond. Electra; De Forest Swift, warder, and Arthur Baffler sentinel You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. s^Your present bank s^Your credit union H VTIOX VI, Any loan company then Must File Jc. The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" i^N.B.H. [IJisiiM.s ...for a Surprise............... .... . Reports All candidate* seeking office* in the Nov. 7 general election must file reports on their election expenses ac cording to County Clerk Norval Thaler. The CRF6 report* on ex prnses must be filed whether a candidate had any expense*, or not. Thr report* must be filed within 30 day* of the elect ion and Dec. 7 is the dead­ line. There will be a S10 a day late filing fee for anyone who does not comply by Dec. 7. Hastings Banner 119 H State SU P.O. Box B. Hailing* Ml 4WM George B tomgvEdiCee Hugh S. FuBertoo. Publisher l*uMi*krd ever* Moodsi and Wednesday. 104 times a tear Second <Ta»» Postage Paid at Haatiag*. Ml IVtftk Vai. 113. Na. 91 Monday. November 11,1978 Subacriptfon Rates: IT per year la Barry Cenatyi 410.50 per year in adjoining counties; 411 per year risen brre. �Methodist Women Enjoy Luncheon The Lulled Method!*! Women <>t lhe First Churrh met Wednesday. Nov. 8. with • luncheon al 12:10 wrved by the Joy and l^ve Circle* Die table* were gay with brightly colored mum* ar ranged by He a Foreman and laiuise Braden Thr business meeting wa* in charge of the president. Marguerite Kaechele. De vol ton* on "Resource*" were given by Mary Kent follow rd by group singing. The progam by Pat Guernsey giving the history of our church library wa* most informative. The name* of lhe women who in the past worked diligently collecting books brought bark fond memories of Esther Grohe. Albertine Hauer. Mary Wedel. Eva Hecox and Natalie Elliott. The present library in the mom back of lhe Sancutary oval room is eatensive and well organized aa Reva God frey, the librarian, has had profesaional training and spends a lot of time keeping it ;r. order She chouse* buok* from the library Book Guild and subwnbe* (or current religious magazines To finance this project the Women * Society gives 1100 each year, gifts from circle* and tndiv iduals also memor ia!s of deceased members give Reva the opportunity to buy new books that are asked for. The library is a big help when planning program*, for devotional reading* ref erencr material etc A sect •on tor children is very popular Pat urged everyone to use the library a* there is mat erials there of interest to all. including large pnnt boohs Lake Odessa Legion Auxiliary Plans Projects Hernadine Stalter. the new president for 1978 79. presided at the meeting of the LaVerne Demaray American Legion Auxiliary at lake Odessa, held Nov fi at tne home of Maxine Wildman 1‘royect* discussed indud ed Girls State, as the auxil iary usually sets a girl aa their representative Donations may be sent to the Veterans Hospital al Saginaw, Forrest Grove Welcome Daughter Kristy Marie, weighing 8 pounds arrived at 9:38 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 8 at Pen nock Hospital Her parents are Mr. and Mrs Michael Clark iipe Thelma Moore of 130 Brogan Rd.. Hastings grandparents are Mr and Mrs Richard Clark and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Backe all of Hastings and great grand parent* are Mr. and M.S. Elmer- Colvin and Clinton Gregory of Harting*. Kristy, who waa bom on her great grandpa Colvin's 84lh birthday, is the fifth grandchild for the Clarks and the first for Mrs. Backe. School and the Michigan Veteran* Facility at Grand Rapid* for Christmas pr<. yen* and gift* (hher elected officers arc Frances Shoemaker and Maxine Wildman, first and second vice president. Edna Brooks, secretary. Joan Weygandt. treasurer; Irene Morris. Sgt. at Arms, and Hildred Ro*set ter. chaplain. The Dec. 41 meeting at the home of Bemadine Stalt er will be for a Christmas party and exchange of gift*. Library Ha* Free Boxes Available Small and medium sized cardboard boxes are avail able free and to anyone at the Hasting* l*ubbc Ubrary The boxes have arcumul Med from the many book* that are sent to the library and could be utilized in packaging and mailing Christmas gifts. Library hour* are Mon.. Wed.. 12:30-8:30. Tuesday 9:000 00. Thur*.. Fri.. 12:30 6:00 on Saturday 9:00 1:30. Lake Odessa News Notes Charles <Jacki Coulson, a patient at the Oseopathic Hospital. Grand Rapids for several week*, was released Monday. Ort. 30 and is now at the Barry County Medical Care Facility. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Everest of Alpena spent several days last week with Mrs. Edne McCartney Mrs. Gene (Trudy > Shade wa* released last Saturday from Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapid*, lo her home following surgery Ort. 18. She is cons slewing vainfart orily. Mr and Mr*. Ijwrence Hobachcr arc residing ir. the Michael Winkler home on laurel Dr. which they recently purchased. They formerly resided in their home on W. Tupper Lake Rif. The Winklers are resid ing in Grand Rapids. Carolyn (Mrs. Wayne) De Potty is the new site man ager at lhe Lake Odessa Senior Citizens Nutrition THE FRIENDS MRS. VELMA JOHNSON Jvow. off -Miaa Pal" t« her granddaughter Suann John •on. al the Holidav Bazaar held at lhe (ommunilv Building fiaturda*. No*, ti. Clare Johnson is in lhe background -Hanner pbrHn Center, replacing Rose the youth group, one of Emoiy who is working with which is planning lo attend social Services. The eenter is the National Convention al located on Fourth avenue Pomona. Calif. across from the Union Bank Charles iJackl Coulson, and meal* arc served (our who ha* been a medical and days a week. Monday surgical patient si the D»l through Thursday, and foud- eopalhic Hospital Grand is brought by van from Rapid*, wa* transferred lo Ionia the Barry County Medical Rev. John Doud and his Care Facility, near Hasting*. wife. Cathy Doud are new Mr. and Mr* Forrest residents at l-*ke Odessa a* Slater, who recently sold he accepted the pastorate of their home on Fourth Ave the Congregational Church nue to the EB1 Breakthru recently They moved here arc residing in a mobile from Durham. N.C.. and thia home at the Lakewood Mob i* his first church although ile Estates on Tupper Lake he hail worked in lhe Chapel St. The borne they sold was Hill Memorial Hospital, lhe former EUB Church primarily with patients. parsonage before it wat Re* Doud Attended lhe Duke University Divinity purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Senters. The Slaters School and Mrs. Doud, will soon be leaving for their attended lhe University of winter home in Florida. N. Carolina, and the Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strecker Hill Graduate School of Lib and sons Daryl and Dennis rary Science Both had at­ of Troy, spent Saturday tended college al Albion. afternoon and evening Nov. Wednesday evening. Nov. 4. with Mrs. Ruth Peterman. 15. a six o'clock dinner will They had attended the cross be served in the church country slate meet at Ha* Fellowship room prrceeding leu. the service of the ordination Saturday. Nov. 4. visitors and installation of Rr» of Mrs. Wayne Shade sere Doud at 7:30 in the sanrt Dan and Alice Shade of nary. Lansing and Mr and Mr* Friday. Nov. 10 the annual Robert Hill of Gull Lake Women's Fellowship holiday Clayton Haynes of Hickory bazaar will be held at the Comers spent Sunday with Congregational Churrh. beg his sister. Mr*. Shade, and inning at 10 o'clock with a they were dinner guest* of luncheon at noon and feat Mr. and Mr*. Shelby Irwin ured at the bazaar will be and Sally Jo. booths of Christ ma* decors! Clara I Mrs. Floyd) Rush, ions, art* and crafts, baked who »old her home on Poll goods and many more ard Dr.. Jordan Lake, i* things. This is also a fund living at Charlotte until the raising project and public is apartment* are completed invited to attend and it will on Emerson St ret near lhe close around 5 o'clock fairground* Mr and Mr* E M Hamil Mrs. Ralph Kotler Jr. ton. residents at the Cum entertained wvera) relat beriand Manor Senior Cit ives and fnend* last Friday tzens Home at Lowefl eele at her home on Timber road brated their 72nd wedding for a party They assisted anniversary on Oct. i 1 at the Trudy Shade in celebrating home. Several from the Cal­ her birthday which was Nov vary United Brethren 4. A noon luncheon and Church visited them Friday social hour was enjoyed by and spent a social evening all those present. with refreshments of a dec orated cake and ice cream enjoyed. Mr. Hamilton is 94 years and his wife. Anna, is 95 They had resided at Lake mamixge ucx*»t> Odessa for 41 year* before Asikae* Pkesia. *>t*S»lM M going lothe Home recently. •mSsSjwrwe*. SMt.fi* t* The Lakeside Barracks and Auxiliary, a World War 1 organuatioa. held their second dinner meeting of the Cu«4<>*H| MnAfia.fia year Oct. 23 at Cunningham r*j«H*TM. wm«m4 Acres with 17 present. They ‘•at -a <.•<•» Fr*r*»r« met last summer for a picnic Tom*. OHaraa. Hmap at the Robert Born Home at F*«*» Halwae Woodland Owes Sall Jr . S**a»M* The Chamber of Horror* totiCmt. MsakvpW sponsored by lhe Pilgrim Rxkie Palmer Haalaaf* Fellowship of th Congregat Raikbea tkaaaii H*MW(. tonal Church was a good grsex Pailey. H**i.«f* success, celebrating Hallo Rrrrda S*ark* Haauaf* ween. The fund raising pro yect was to raise money for Smith-Achten Nuptials Miss Tina Mane Achten Jim Corslangr of Hasting* and Bruce Edward Smith waa ringbean r were united ir. marriage on Mr and Mr* Warren Saturday. Sept. 2. in a lovely Anderton, aunt and unde of double ring, candle light the bnde. were master and ceremony at the First misire** of ceremonies for United Methodist Church in the wedding and reception Hastings Rev Sidney Short which fallowed at the Elk* performed the rites in the laidge Mr* ' urti* 'Sheree' pretence of about 175 King and Mi** Michelle guests. Sbetterly cut anl wrved the Parent* of the couple are wedding rake and Mi** Donald R. Achten of Kan Cam? Anderwm attended kakee. Ill . Mrs Carol M. the gur»t hook Achten of Okemos and Mr Special gue»t* included and Mrs. Jack E Smith of Mr. and Mr* Edward Smith Hastings. and Mr la-land Johnson Mrs Frank McMillan pro grandparent* of the groom vided traditional organ mu* and Mr* Hazel Strange, ia and Miss Paula Lewis was grandmother if the bnde Out qf town guest* were aototat. Given tn marriage by her from Farmington Hill* father, the bride wore a Grosse Point Park. Traver**floor length white gown. .« *'* \nn leatuTing full pleated Lanting. Ypsilanti. Ohio sleeves, founce and train. Pennsylvania and Ulinoi* The cuupii- honeymoned Her long layered veil was secured by a headpiece for a »rrk in lamdon. Tor covered with lily of the onto and Niagara. Canada valley She earned a long and returned Sept ember 9. trailing bouquet of white to their home in Eart Las' and peach rose* with lily of mg the valley The rrheazsal dinner wa* Mi*» Rebecca Achten. si* hotted by thr groom * ter of the bode, w a* maid of parent* at the Midie Villa POSTSCRIPTS The honor. She wore a full length wafoam green gown with an bnde wat honored by a acrordian pleated *kul and shower hosted by Brrnda Smith. matching sheer cape She carried an arch shaped ar rangement of peach daisies and baby's breath. Mr*. Through an ambitiou* Douglas (Kathleen' Kreuch energy saving* program. er. sister of the bride and Central Michigan University Miss Brenda Smith, sister of estimate* it ha* saved monthe groom, were bndc* than *1.5 million in energy maids. Their gowns were cu»t* over the past five the same as lhe maid of year* Thr saving* arc part honor of a show raw energy pro Brian Smith of Lansing, gram which i* bringing t'ML brother of the groom, was rrcogmtsm from throughout best man and groomsmen ihenatton included Ronald t'pplegger of Grosse Pointe Farms and Gordon Carlwx. of Hartings Mis* Jessica Lackey, cou IMzmVFW Pert 422 sin of the bnde and daughter kt New Pwrt Hwme of Mr and Mr*. James SlMev Point Rd Ijk-key of Ulinoi* wa* flower Frida* Earl* Birdh .» girl. Master Jason Corrt Regular 7 KI ange. son of Mr. and Mrs. MfGO Appte* Pears Sweet Cider ■ Honey Dry Sweet Onions Vineger - Much More Cloiing - Saturday. Nou. 25 RiijwiM Fruit Firm urs W M 111. Manin Hi bT.' ,U«S Open Daily 9 to 6. Closed Sunday Getting settled made simple Hew town d>l«nv~ai t«ae antt * WILCOX WACOM tali �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. November 13,1978. Ptp 6 Public 1977-78 Intermediate School District ' Notice* Financial Report 'j •1 Presented here la lhe audited HnaacUI report of Bi urv Intermediate ‘■rhool District for the 1977 78 school year. J UwrenreB Schlack H Superintendent / « V & j ft . j ; 4 • J * GENERAL FUND STATEMENTS OF REVEST ES AND EXPENDFIl RES For the years Ended June .TO. 1977 1978 Actual Actual REVENUES Current tax levy Interest on delinquent tales Interest on investment* ( ollectlon of taxes previously written off Miscellaneous Rejected taxes Total revenues from local source* Revenue* from state source* State aid Revenue* from federal sources E.S.E.A Title I! library book* E.S.E.A. Title IV Reducational *upp)ie* Total revenue* from federal source* Total revenue* EXPENDFIl RES Administration Operation of plant Maintenance of plant Fixed charge* Community services Transfer* toother school district* lotal expenditure* Excess (deficiency i of revenues over expenditures 818.032 17 1.235 30 161 5 19.480 117.280 175 1.048 29 348 3 I8.8A3 36.327 37.716 89 540 629 58.436 5.570 266 SM6 62.435 41.423 1.182 131 2.377 629 19.539 65.231 »|8.795| 37.059 1.786 10 3.572 5.867 18,699 66.993 •14^58) DISCO DANCING fo fun. even watching m,’n ,n^ womrn learning how it goe* is fun There are about 54) individual, taking Adult Education lesson* taught Ihursday night, by Lit Grube on the stage of lhe Hasting* High lecture hall The “singles" dance from 7 to 8:30. and the second group o( couple, dance frosa 8:30 to 10 o'clock.-Bauer photo*. GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEETS ASSETS Cash Investment* mote U Account* receivable-Slate of Michigan mote 1) Due from Hasting* Public School* Delinquent taxes receivable Accrued interest receivable Due from Special Education Fund Total asset* i j LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE LIABILITIES Accounts payable Due to Special Education Fund Deferred revenue Title I! mote 41 Deferred revenue Title IV B mote 4' Total babibtie* Fl ND BALANCE Total liabilities and fund balance 1978 8709 31.000 542 19 189 32.459 268 1.928 111 5.307 27.152 32.459 June 30. 1917 Bl 511 29.500 187 31 2.503 119 2.430 36.281 1231 95 g 331 35.947 36.281 STATEMENTS OF FUND BALANCE < • FUND BALANCE BEGINNING Excess (deficiency 1 of revenues over expenditures FUND BALANCE-ENDING leer Faded June 30. 1977 40.505 (4.558) .JA.W Middleville Adult 1978 35.9*7 (8.795) 27.152 Rec Program _• SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND STATEMENTS OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES For Year. Ended June 30. 1977 1978 .Actual Actual REVENUES Revenue* from local source* Current tax levy 173.382 1166.159 Interest on delinquent (axe* 128 1.014 Intereti on investment* 1.785 2.137 Sale of school property 104 1.783 Gift and bequest* 30 86 (ollection of taxes previously written off 254 235 Rejected taxes 46 25 Total revenues from local source* 178.01 171.087 Revenue* from state source* State aid 12.434 Special education 24.089 86,52b County trainable 35.718 51.053 T otaJ rev roue* from stale *mrce* 134.680 75.142 Revenue* from federal source* E.S.E.A. Title I 3.169 4,234 E.S.E.A. Title VI-Parent Trainer Program 733 3.335 X oeational Evaluation Grant 9.689 Emotional Impaired Learning Disability Grant 4.628 Total revenues from federal sources 7.569 IM18 Transfer* from other district* 3.820 3.806 Total revenues 332.800 257.604 EXPENIHTI RES Instruction 77,64.1 101.876 Administration 6.195 6.743 Operation of plant 6.330 4.6W Maintenance of plant 369 17JOO Transportation 15.796 Fixed charge* 21.532 15.639 Food service 561 744 Capital outlay 440 1J97 1.440 E.S.E.A. Title I Altofl School 4J34 Tranifer* lo other school district* 174.000 108.433 Total expenditures 331.674 235.691 Excess (deficiency) of revenue* over expenditure* 1,126 21,913 Start* No®. 27 Adult winter recreation will Mart Monday. Nov.27 in the Middle School gym. On Monday night, from 79 iir'ock there will be open bolleyball on Thursday night, there will be open lu.kctbali from 7 9 o’clock. Thia recreation will be for adult* only. No children allowed. . L !> E* 5 j? P I ■ f To Study Plan For Central COMMISSION ORDER Emergency Number "Dial 911 for EMERGENCY”. a special program presented for the Harry County Emergency Medical Service* Council by Southwest Michigan Sys tern* Director Michael 1j Penna and staff will be held Tuesday. Nov. 21. at the Pennock Hospital cafeteria, h will begin al 8:00 p.m. Planning, implementation. SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND BA'JtNCE SHEETS ASSETS ; ! ■ Cash Investment* motel • Account* receivable mote 2' Delinquent taxe* receivable Due from General Fund Accrued interest receivable Total aaaeta 1978 18.841 110,000 33.832 176 4.928 1.103 168,880 June 30. 1977 8.405 20.000 6.921 22.759 47 58.132 LIABILITIES AND FI ND BALANCE LIABILITIES Account* payable Due to other school districts Deferred revenue (note!) Due to State of Michigan Due to General Fund Total liabilities FtNDBALANCE Total liabilities and fund balance 306 100.000 28.353 128.659 40.221 168.880 3.728 6.419 4.637 1,823 3.430 19.037 39.095 58.132 1978 39.095 1.126 40.221 Year Faded une ». 1977 17.182 21.913 39.095 STATEMENTS OF FUND BALANCE FUND BALANCE BEGINNING Excess of revenue* over expenditures FUND BALANCE-ENDING loyalty." Banner photo. Central Michigan Univerwily biologists recently rec­ eived almost a half million dollar* to continue studying the aquatic life form* in the Tiltjbawa**ee River prior to the anticipated start up of the Consumer* Power nu­ clear power plant in Mid land. and operation of the central ired 91 > approach to provid mg one number lo dial for any emergency will be di* cussed. The Barry County EMS Council meeting will not be held on lhe last Thursday of this month as previously scheduled, but will be moved to Nov. 21 to include thi* special presentation BADGERS The Natural Resources Commission at its meeting on October 13, 1978, under the authority of Act 230 of the Public Acts of 1925, as amended, ordered that for a period of five years beginning on November 1, 1978, no person shall take or attempt to take a badger, statewide. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES OBPER FOR Pt BUCATIOS COMMISSION ORDER (under authority of Act 230 P A. 1925 as amended) PROTECTION OF MUSKELLUNGE BROOD STOCK­ BASS LAKE. GOGEBIC CO.. IRON LAKE. IRON CO.; MURPHY LAKE. TUSCOLA CO: THORNAPPLE LAKE. BARRY CO.. AND BANKSON LAKE. VAN BUREN CO COMMISSION ORDER (under authority of Aa 230. P A. 1925. as amended) PROTECTION OF NORTHERN PIKE AND MUSKELLUNGE The Natuial Resources Commission. at ns meeting July 14. 1978. under the Authority of Act 730 P A. 1925, as amended, renewed the order of August 10, 1973. for a period of five year* beginning January 1. 1979. that on Bass Lake. Gogebc County. Iron Lake. Iron County. Murphy Lake. Tuscola County. Thorn apple Lake Barry County, and Barken Lake. Van Buren County, n shall be unlawful to take or possess muskellunge of a sire les* than 36 inches or to take muskellunge by any means other than with h.vck and hne and artificial lure* Artificial hire* are construed to «iude any commnnfy accepted fahmg lure, but to eictude aa twe. dead, and preserved ban and orgaruc The Natuial Resources Commission, as its July 14, 1978. meetmg. under the authority of Aa 230. PA. 1925. as amended, prr hrfntad an speanng during 1979 on the frJk-wmg lake* and restricted fishing for p«ka and muskoflunge to period May ISNovomber 30, 1979. on those lakes bearing an asterick: Lake County Hutchms Abegan Fletcher Floodwaters Alpena. Montmorency Algonquin Barry Carter Barry Austin* Kalamazoo Crt<Acd* Kalamazoo Big Star* Lake Otsego Otsego Round* VanBuren NATURAL RESOURCES MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Novemb. 12 Score as WAJVTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling •lass sons. Moved to California forces sale 91.BB5.Caa 313 628-4396 weekday evenmga Tunes good. 975.00. 795-7143 evenings. Ca> RADIA10R SERVICE Riverside Cemetery. Good location. 9150. Cai 945-5B01 for information 12-4 get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. CA PICARD, INC. Ft. Cultir Industrial Park fiattia Creak. ML HELP WANTED Burkey Hasting* High Coach Pat Murphy s girls shutout thr Hornets in the first period and led al the half. 20 1 ing with 4 points. Barb Guenther had 5. Michelle Blair. Brenda Conner and l<ar!> Colvin had 4 each. Sue Neil and Deb Bustancr 3. Deb Jayne*. Karen Ham mond. Usheth Godfrey. Kim Mu.-.-or. *nd Sue Picking had 2 each Also playing were Laurie Allerding. Kellie One MACHINE AND PLANT MAINTENANCE Commissioned Sales Your Ability to maintain and repair all machines, tools end plant equipment, using welders, portable power Wallpaper Store service representation for New Guarnteed Issue Plan which envere preailsting Hdl*daG Jan Dillard On Albion Squad for larranetng industry AGENT 100‘s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 Twrleve dinal WINDOW GUSS MIRRORS Hillsdale ^^^o^YouTrav^^Rancw^^^^SK to FOR SALE SYRUP EVAPORATOR FOR SALE- Kng brand, rd fnd. A Slavics *UI0 JVs Whip Jan Dillard, a junior from Hastings, is a member of the Albion College No. 2 field Michigan at the Great Lahr* Sectional ««< the U.S. Field Hockey Association national tournament which opened last weekend al Richmond. Ind Album finished I97N play with a 10 4 2 record, and tied for the first official Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic A**oriation title with a 4-0 2 at 1616 982 2231 Substantial five-figure In- Phono 313-886-3382. reverse NEW TICKET OFFICE Corporation el 519 Ea*t Manager Kobet Miller. g«'r 11-13 Warner ASHLEY Hmxa STOVES -OMOFirm Supply S. Bedford Rd. ASSEMBLERS-appfcatkme apply in person between 8X) S.E., Grand Rapide. SENIOR AIDES tf you ere sey, 1-517-966-0688 946-3342. Chain Saws or CALL COLLECT: 219293 7596 MORGAN DRIVE AWAY. INC MACHINES'. Pioneer-McCulloch 125 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS 11.200 and up Bay Eq Co.. Cor. 7th and Pme Holland. 382 1811 tf JONSEREDS MOBILEHOMES -OMO- RENTAL PURCHASE ! and WANTED WANTED Non o'otil p.. OMO 21 RS h. Bedford Rd. IN MEMORIAM NOTICES & Repairs LARRY'S Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Westnedge, Kalamaroo. Wi Rent Log SpittBrs Plumbing Service 2525 Berber Rued AA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. Epiacopai Church basement. Phone 945-2029 days or 623 2447 evenings. Alanon Family SMITH: In loving memory of our dear daughter, Paula Fay KEJ.I.T MIKC I*.. JOI PLUMBING M5-U01 Cb.rl.u. b«Eipd Th. H.*il.,a TON win Kann.r 125 afternoons 1230 p.m. St. Rose Catholic Church Open meeting Phone 948 2752 or 948 2250 CM 90-2223 945-3150 PERSONALS BUSINESS SERV. ELECTROLYSIS-Permanent BONO COPIES, one or two Arthur b Laona Smith s'andard I 10 Long. tRagmiersd Bectrrog«:! 9488794 1130 PRINT 119 N Church St . Has'iogs, Ph 945 9105 __ ft EAR PIERCING-Safe ano painless Several styles of te”e<head SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Maedav Ort. 30. Jackie REAL ESTATE SMILE TODAY Sears Plays Role PROPERTY FOR SALE- in Area Economics ...Someone tmn Omo Farm Supply. M37 S Bedford Rd Ph 946-3160._______________ « STONE limestone and marl TER»A MACHER |ae. Donna Long (Registered BectroAogot) 94^8794 1130 flows right through the mid- AGRICULTURAL LIME Service Sears, fUrbuek and Co. report* that it is more than thr nation* largest retailer it i» one of the country's leading supporter* of local a hoppy adl Warm hear a NEW "swan" particular item lo major cooporatMin* that produce numerous product* Stevenson pointed out that *ears import* only a small amount of what it Iiuruig 19T7. thr rompany Phone 1 783-7803. worth if merchandise and services from 232 suppliers in Michigan, it wa* announ 11-15 SPORTING GOODS last year rome from dom cmh- suppliers." Stevenson Steven von added that FARM AND GARDEN 8 N FORD TRACTOR Front FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT IO LADY: Weatherby. Winchester. Remrngir-n all makes KENT ARMS. 1638 Chicago Drive, Wyrmwvg Phone 1 16161- WANTED SIMM -narrhoiders in Mich igan who won 9 nullum Dad and Mom include* some 11.500 rm LAND CONTRACTS, PURCHASED ees. our *h*r* holder* and. of course, thr local com mutiny " The company's 12.000 domestic *uppliers are Any amount Anywhere. WANTED TO BUY Sma* Smith, West Macrsgan Reelvest. 1 942-7161. GAME OFFICTALS-Teo Cook and Dick Mathias KI are from Marshall.- Banner from very small companies producing only a portion of fund. The fund, which owe* more than 20 percent of holder Paid more than MT J4Z.000 in stale and local �THr HA I > .TANNER. Monday. November 13.1978. Page * ARMCHAIR athlete VanEngen Heads AI1-TV Team The death of the great hea* vwrtthl chamuion Gene Tunney on Tuesday. Nov. 7, al lhe age of 80 brought hack memories of lhe famous long count" which wr remember as it were only yesterday It i» not that Old Burr was among thr crowd of 104.943 fans tn Soldier* field in Chicago that night of Sept 22. 1927 but we "heard" thr fight When wr were kid* tele gym* and training quarter* vision hadnt been dreamed for out Navy hover* We still of and there weren't radios remember thr sue of The in every room in thr house. Champ * hand after we In fart, wr didn't even have shook hands’ a radio and one of the few available in the little town of Florence in northeastern Wisconsin was in Ed Peter son's Hard wan- Store catty corner from Jack Campbell'* saksin And while the store wa* open for people lo conger gate around the Atwater Kent wirrirsv set. a kid 12 year* old dufh't stand a chance of getting very close to thr speaker But we were permitted to stay for the fight we can remember ju*t about hearing thr announcer calling thr blow by blow. And wr remember making ■vur way home slowly, after our hero Jack ftempacy failed to regain thr boxing crown wr felt certain should have been hl*. Wr never really got to love Tunney a* champioc.. because hr beat our idol twin-. Hut Tunney really did. and he came off the canvas that night to knock Ih-mpsey down in lhe next round, and went on to retain hi* title Wr never had an oppon unity to meet Dempsey until lhe former champion* visit rd lhe Naval Air Station at Pensacola. Fla., during orld War IL Potty Clark was an athletic officer at the train mg station at that time, and Dempsey in»prcted our Hastings Rich VanEngen. first tram offensive end. and Harper Creek'* I jury Wei mer. first team h ilfback. top the Twin Valley Conference all star tram sharing honor* a* co captains Hasting* and Harper t reek shared th« f.witball championship for the 1978 Mason with e* t record* Hasting* now lead* .hr boy* Twin Valley all sport* com petition with 43point*. Hasting* had five Savon* named on thi all league fir*t tram* In addition l<> VanEngen. Mike Colcgrovr wa* named the first tram quarterback and also the No 1 punter Kei n McMahon wa* named thr No 1 plarrkirkrr. Or. thr first defensive tram were Wendell Armour a* an interior lineman and Steve Hammond a* defen­ sive end. Named on the offensive second learn were Armour and Halfback Dan King. Hastings player* on the Twin Valley's srrond defen sive team were Chuck He) mrr. interior lineman. Rob Trune**en. linebacker. Savons earning honorable mention were Todd Royer. Mike Ihrne and Bill Fer guton. Trailing Hasting* in the boy* all sport* competition is Marshall with 3fl point*. Harper Creek ha* 33. Sturgi* 27. Hillsdale 25. Pcnnfield 21. Coldwater Hi and Albion IS. Hasting* won lhe boy* gn'f championship, finished third in cro*» country and wa* fourth in the league tennis standing*. ALL TWIN VALLEYIhr announcement that Hasting* High had five play­ er* named to the Twin Valley all conference lint team* for 197V brought the 10 baton* the number named to ail league Bnt team* *o Ur thi* school ycar. Front row. left to right are Kerr* Allee, cross country: Kevin McMahon. I win Sail ey kicker. Julie Hawthorne, tenni*. and Rick VanEngen. end. named cocaplain of lhe Twin Valley first team, shar­ ing lhe honor with larry W eimer of Harper Creek. In thr back row are Wendell Armour first team defen­ sive tackle and srrood team offensive tackle; Tim James, cross country; Mike Cole­ grove. fir»t tram quarterba<k and thr Twin A alley'* br*l punter, and Steve Ham­ mond. first tram defensive end Not present for lhe photograph were John Pieri • all vunferrnce medal­ ist and Brrll Stuart. Twin Valiev golfer*. Danner Saxon Defense Halts Hillsdale Sure Comes In GHandyat CHRISTMAS TIME Having a completed Christmas Club is like having your own personol- iied Santo tucked away for the holidays! You can reach any desired amount you wont ot Yuletime by depositing a set sum each week into your Christmas Club account. Join The Club today ond be on the rood to c carefree shopping spree next Christmas . . . withou' going into debt! H's the best way yet to insure o happy holiday! i HOW OPEN FOR 3 Hat i on al -^JE0A.N K of [Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Outvronr.g Hillsdale in every period while phi ng rxeptional defense, thr Has ting* High girl* vanity liaskt-tball team defeated the Hillsdale Hornets. 42 1b. Thr win gave Coach Pat Purgirl's eager* a 9 2 record in the Twin Valley and 12 3 overall Thr team hosts Manhall thi* Tuesday in a Parent* Night event. Hatting* led 114 after the first period. 63 at the half and 2912 going into the finale. Brenda Colvin led thr scoring with 10 point*. Bnd get lluwvtt had 8. Katie Hubert 7. Kathy Neil 5. Kathy Hudson and Kathy Dalman had I each and Chris Kennedy and landa Boop 2. Thr score by quarter* Hillsdale4 3 5 6 18 Hasting* II 61213-42 Hastings 8th Graders Win Championship Thr Ha*tmg< 8th grade girl* basketball team won their own Invitational Tour narnent championship Sat urday night, defeating Way land. 23 21. behind Kelly Moe*'* h l""nt output. Allegan defeated Char kHtr. 169, for the 7th grade tourney crown. Kim Baumgard was high for Wayland with 16 point* tn the 8th grade final game. Hasting* played a good game overall with Sheri Blair and kelley Mogg get ling rarly foul* and Jill Daniel. Barb Carlson and b>n Twru-octi and others filling thrir assignment* well. Mogg Blur and Kim Bax ter played good game* on the court. Allegan used quickness and ball handling ability to cat up a lot of the clock resulting in the low scoring game. Wayland defeated Hast ing* 28 21 in the 7th grade consolation game. Paula At kinton led Hasting* with 8 point*. Allegan defeated Char- KEI.I I MOGG (No. 40| lUstmg. in lhe Mb grade Invitational Tournament champton ship game against Aka* land Saturday night. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-11-15.pdf a0d427becaf2365e4be04444f642bc2e PDF Text Text Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vai.121, Na. 92 I. Price 20‘ Wednr*d«i November 1$. 1978 Hasting*. Michigan Bonds Sold, Contractors Move to a Start Multi-Million Lake Sewer huge environmental project The capital cost to pro are moving equipment into the Gun Lake Area for the start of the $26.531.MOO san ilary sewer project which will serve some 9340 sum mer residents on Cobb. Pay­ ne. Barlow Ijkes as well as bond* accounted for the relatively low interest rate The bonds, issued through the Department of Public Works, have the full faith and credit of Harry County behind them an action taken imatrd at $2,700. payable over a 15 year period at seven percent interest. Thi* is the cost of bringing the sanitary sewer from the mam line to the owner's property line. Connecting Honda totaling $7370.000 added owner's obligation. The estimated monthly owner* utilizing the sanitary increased from $9 to $12 resent the local share of the HHS Choir Not to Present Operetta Centra) Auditorium will musk of a popular operetta next February. After a quarter of a cent ury of continuous musicals under the direction of Her should be left up to your judgement." Mrs. Judith Lenz. pro*id rnt of the school board, said thrro will t»r a groat many disappointed people. Moyer said "I'm one of t hem." Hartings High's new in Hastings High School (Toir. Director Moyer informed apparently accomplishing it* 21 freshmen. 20 sophomore*. Eduction at their regular study hall Tuesday night Truancy, smoking, fight, dis icularly boys, made it un­ wise to attempt a product are reasons for suspensions. Assistant Principal Gor don Cole explained that student* find that their six Director Meyer said because of the difficulty in carting a show, be had decided that Director Moyer told the school board he had met great disappointment with the girls. The idea of doing a show, without the right material, isn't the thing to loafing. They do their assignments, get help from the instructor. Sam Marfia. and some discover that they are actually ahead of where they normally arc when they rot urn to regular classes. smoking on Principal the Robert school Vander Richard J. Guenther told the years and we shouldn't | Continued on Page 21 essary when construction bid* came in well above the $17,496340 estimate* for the project. The federal grant was increased from $11379.075 to $17,662,500 City’s Financial hiked from $773,702 Io $1.177300 The bonds, in $5,000 der. ommations. run from 1982 Io Condition Good $2*31 premium. Bond* from May I. I'**'" through May 1.1984. carry 7 |M-rcrnl interest. May I. Hasting* ia in good finan­ cial condition with an unap propnated balance of the last June 30th ol MU». 120. according to the annual re May 1. 1966-May 1. 19W. 7 percent. May I. 1990. 6 125 percent. May 1. IW2. 6(15 percent; May 1. 1993, 6 10 percent: May 1. 1994. 6 20 percent. May 1. 1996. 6.35 percent; May 1. 1997. <1.10 percent: May I. 199* and 1999 6.5. and May 1. 2000. 5 percent. The bond* are being print Horse Leader Award Shirley Drake, wh>< ha* ron a Barry County 4II showed operating revenue of $43*.1 M- and expense* of ions $2305. board of review uned for depreciation, the operating income was $56,623 Bonding expense* fund rspenditurr* of $1,026,602. $111,095 above thr 1977-7N budget General fund revenue and transfer* totaled $1.233.09ft. m.-ludmg $5ft!3M in prof $12.89<i city hall and ground* $22,106. Director of Public Sen ice* $51,655. air port $*348 and automobile parking operation* $ I b.61* Transferred to the local street fund *a* $1*2.350 and to the library fund $34,161. Major street fund expend *rnent». $415503 in inter ■oca) rtroct Sell* Receives Top State 4-H $165,676 for park* and re< roation and $302,737 for general administration. The mayor and city coun fund rspend included Developmental Committer. Elsie furrow. County Clerk ras completely »urj-n*rd 111 Horoe Adult 4-H Horse Leaders held at the Kettunen Youth Center on Friday. Saturday Allegan sold $355,000 Monday morning al 6-46 effective interert for the same project. with the V.S. Agriculture Stabilization Conservation $59.6615. including $40,097 in Ih-velopmrntal Knapp Memorial III Horse U-adership Award jt the Carolyn Coleman. DPW Chairman Commissioner Rae Heart- and others will go to Chtcagoto sign the bonds, putting the county'* seal on them and after turning them fereniv*. The Knapp Memorial 4 H Horse Ia-adrr*hip Award was established in 1973 to fine* and forfeit*, and $29.8414 in other receipts, federal revenue sharing tot aled $14,167 and anriri-ce** Mayor expenditures in­ cluded $269314 for thr Pol ire Department. $1I5.M* for and her husband Ralph. who scd for distingui»hing m toadt pan-nt in her "community, county, and as part of thr «latr program" r ill CaU anda44IIHinnovator gram. Nina and Haply both rook State 4 H frail Hide. Nina was one of the early in. ni Developmental Committee, and served a long tenure on Charles Root of 3494 South Morgan Road. Nash ville. may have known what wonderful neighbors and friends he hid. but he roc ently received reassurance. After 31 years a* a mill since April. of county $1,731 for equipment. $3,105 for heat and light. $261 for telephone. $2,959 for main lenanro and repairs. $966 for periodical*. $1,610 for sup plie*. and $1,145 for mem bership* and dues The water supply and Wonderful Friendt, Neighbor! umenlal in forming the Harry County 4II Horse Developmental Committee intendent $2(10.507 sewer service charge*. $4,155 in meter installation ami service charges. $16,000 from the general fund for firo hi drant Bristol. John Barker. Mike Haas. Ciinton Brill. Harold Brown. John Cheeseman. Don Shaffer. Daren Bairigh. Harold. Raymond and Jay Pufpaff. and miscellaneous. $5,661 for professional service*. $534* for insurance. $?k '• 59 for telephone. $I5>9) for equipment. $42.6*7 for mains, sewers and hvdrants. $13,179 for equipment rent $6326 for polymer Mayor Is an Snyder point ed out that Halting* had protection rating, dropping this year. The improved classification could mean about a 10 percent saving to REPORTS FIRST DEER Mr*. Donald |Greta| IH County fair. She serves as a county resource leader, and one of her responsibilities in the county is maintaining all slides, tapes and worksheets er* in Van Huron County, where Nina was chairman of the county horse show Rai ph has been a member of the State 4 II Trail Ride Sub worked showed up recently and cut thr family'* winter supply of wood, and trucked it to their yard. Men who helped included Dave Main. Gary Jacobs. Lynn Harry, Larry Redman. ment but al*o to improve men!* made to the municipal water supply system which Knight of Mgoaquin Lake. in most areas of I hr < sty ton. Larry Hatton. Gaylord in installing Junior High ‘Y’ Mixer Friday already made more improve menls and in thr previous test lacked only !kM) points of bring classified "Five". On the recommendation of Alderman William liurr. the council approved tustallatma The first Junior High "Y .aor street light, the Junior High West Gym Dancing will be to the music of a local' Group" with table tenni*. checkers and games for non dancers or tired dancers. Hob King has announced Tom Finnic i* chairman of thr Junior High Student louncil which i« helping West High at Monroe and at 1110 and 1130 South Park Aldermen approved pay mg election worker* a total of $1374.50 for their Nov. 7th work Payment is made COMPUTER VOTING voters i« Irving Township uaad tie new raeapulrr a>a <ea> ia ratting their ballot, in th* November 7lh genera) •Uctiaa .Township Clark SandySchendelmayer Irightl was pleated with the The Harry County Repub lican Party fall Convention will be held at the Court House on Thursday. Nov. 16 RICH HVIJE W Grand control. Reith Riley $6,372 for b oping. $1,157 for lime ar.a $9,246 for water meters. Two adult education das* es attended Monday night * �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. November 15.1978. Page 2 No Operetta Thomapple Foundation Finances Vital Equipment Selling your home? Let ua toot your horn. The Thornapple Foundat ion. incorporated to provide a medium to handle fund* or property from public spirit rd mdiv idual* or thr support at win profit organization*, came through again and Community Activities Cen mumty Building for resur facing the Boor and new Donation* to the found*! gift* during the lifetime of «trp ul I he sale. from fir.i .hewing to find flo.tng Hu., we woe I raMtal Mght seers oe window.hopper* He qualih rvrrv prospect to hr sere he is genuine I* inlerrMed I all u* if itiu're thinking of .elling n>ur home MILLER Real Estate Siner IMO 117 W Slate Ila.ling* |ti|6| 945 5)82 board for banning smoking a scheduled ban* Call* for Aiderman William Cusack The foundation, which 24 hour* in advance, during able, scientific, eductions! or literary purpaws, in the past na« given $3 JOO to move the Carlton Center Church to Chariton Park; $7,500 to EH1 Breakthru to vxpan thr progam; $4,000 to Charltun to help move the let School; $6,000 to the "Y" camp to help remodel the main lodge. $1,000 to the Barry County Mental Health Clinic for equipment: another $5,000 to EH! to help expand thr manufactur mg facilities; $1,400 to the Responding To Your citizens and handicapped out of town for medical services, but these trip* must be advance. There is a $5 charge for out of rounty trips. There is not charge tn the county, hut donation* are welcomed. During thr 10 month per iof from January through October of thi* year, the Commission on Aging five vehicles traveled 71.390 miles transporting 21.150 people making 24 J60 run*. The run* include bring “meal* on wheels.” library run*, picking up groceries or making other errand* for those needing assistance. Ixxmard (hgood A Wren Funeral _____ Home._____ Inc.._____ 502 ______ South Jefferson in Hartings, ha* been accepted for mem bership tn the International Order of thr Golden Rule for the 15th consecutive year. Welcome made by Executive Director Dak-L Rolling* Daughter Needs • •ri«i. largest •■••nt rolled membership association of . .-day. with - hanging public values and ways of thinking funeral director* must be more progressive fortunately, the members of the International llnlrr tin- Golden Rule are a selected group who ... fl-el . .11 meet thi* challenge Before admitting a firm to thi- Order, we first seek the approval of families the firm has served, clergy and other profi-Mional* in the area. U r r. pleased tn announce that Ix-onartt Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Im., in Hastings has । ciitu-d tor membership for the 15<h consecutive y.-.r It. firm* »uch as this that make our ..r>-ai.on what it ia: a group of dedicated funeral dir. >r* sharing experience, information and ideas the International Order of the Golden Rule sprincf.ild.hl.nois ent Southeastern School campout. "What a wonderful experience he had." Susack lo5pjn. The van picks them up at their home anywhere in Barry County Leonard-Osgood & Wren Encourage In Order of Golden Rule Vets To Use Mr and Mr*. Michael Norn* of 530 E. Colfax St . Harting*, are happily an organization for funeral dir Hon. Before beng admit ________ ..._______ _ mended by families it ha* served and by other profe* daughter. Kristen^ Renae. * ' “ “ Ort. 31 at Pennock Hospital. weighing 7 pounds and 15 remain affiliated, a firm must re qualify annually. _______ "Over the years." Rolling* said, "the Order has become Her proud grandparent* and Mr. and Mr*. Richard McLaughlin and Mr*. Mary Jane Norris all of Hasting* and thr late Keith Norris, Great grandparent* are Mr. and Mr*. August Wilson of Haatinga and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Glover of Bradenton, Fl*----- '•— sfonal group. There are now nearly 1300 member* throughout the world, and the knowledge and rxper ience they share make them uniquely able to sene their respective communities." The funeral home wa* recently purchased hy Davri Wren who ha* been a»*or. ated with it for more than 12 Michigan Stale junior tail b«-k s™,h o( UaWlk ,.m. Ky.. rushed for 125 yard* nuiMi.. th. 100 yard performance by a Spartan back in 1978. . » Wren — ia a 1966 graduate of .a Suu l-n,.,,.,., ..i ■■u.—■ Science. He wa* president 'of hi* clas* in mortuary school. When You Care Enough To Dry Clean” Let Jan Sutherland give your leathers and dry cleanable garments the special attention they need. Pickup and delivery at Sisters Fabrics 08 E. State SC. next to Foipmsscli Feed Center Pre-Holiday Savings. A Special 2 for s5 Sale 25.60 Reg $32 Don--in-vw par*wth detachable ; .’-p-tront ana double entry pockets Nylon jnofl and lining S-M-l-XL ’i V l Xi reg $35 Sale $28 gdCPenney and won the highest student award, the Student Achieve­ ment Award. । here. Wren was reared in South Lyon. Mich., and graduated from high school there in I960. In- was active in high school sports. lettering in football, basketball, baseball and tracks for (our years. After high school, hr attend rd thr University of Tampa in Florida and Adrian Coll rgr in Michigan hrfore transferring to Wayne Stair He married his wife. Kathryn, in 1963. and they ahve two children. Patricia Ann. 11, and Davey.7. Wren came to Hastings direct from mortuary school and served a one year ap prenticeship here before taking and passing his stale and national mortician rsams to become a licensed funeral director. He has been active in many fora) affairs, including the iaons Club, of which he is a past president. past buard member of the Hast mg* Area Chamber of Com merer, and member of thr Twenty four students of Rotary Club. Moose and Kathryn Mott of Delton Elks Ixtdgrs. Order of the participated in a pianoorgan Golden Rule. Michigan Fun recital held Sunday. Nov. 12. era) Directors Association al 2 p.m. at the Faith United and National Funeral Direct Methodist Church at Delton. ors Association. In the last few yean. Wren has developed a series of unlir education program on various aspects of the funeral directing profession, which he presents to various local groups. Hr estimates that he has Gross proceeds of made about 75 speaking engagements in the past two $10,632.50 were reported by yran. on a variety of topics. the Michigan Stale Police The audiences range from from the sale of misceliane school children to senior ous merchandise at their fall citizens, and he is especially auctin held November 2. at enjoying this work. He is the National Guard armory now giving acourse in the in lansir.g. Hastings Adult Education program. lisaion on Aging; had been informed that the new county wide program to Thornapple Foundation; Superintendent Guenther read a letter from Rich Davidson, an instructor in the Prairie Hllh Elementary School District al Hazel appreciation for the fnend lines* and helpfulness he had for a place to correct papers Joe, Kathryn Mix to Present Benefit Concert Here Sunday Sunday by Joe A Kathryn Mix of Hastings will help finance the Community Con he has been unable to play the violin professionally. Mrs. Mix is well-known in Parish House in Hastings Mix. playing the violin, and hi* wife. Kathryn, at rompanying on the piano, piano teacher. Uncoming concerts in the serie* include a performance by Kenneth Hopper, pianist, on Feb. 25.1979. and the No. >hich will include ex students from the Hastings High School band, choir, and through folk to rontempor mg concert, ticket prices i $5.00 for adults and $3.00 24 Participate In Delton Recital Grosses *10,632 Special 3.49 13. were |fraw> left) Merie Rattle Creek and Grand Rapid* Symphonies. In rec ean tradition. Taxpayers Group Gets Behind Gas Tax Repeal The Taxpayers Federat­ ion of Michigan, of which Supervisor Joel Welty of Prairieville Township is a director, has gotten behind the campaign of Slate Sen. Harry DeMaio and Sen. Jack Welborn to repeal thr new gas tax and license fee increases. DrMaso and Welborn have started a petition drive to being the gas lax and could prevent the state from collecting the higher gas tax Special 2fors5 Concerned Taxpayers, a focal taxpayers group, will able. President of that group >s James Riee of Nashville. Welty said that the backer* Special 13.88 by the end of the year to put I960. If this deadline is met. thr state cannot collect the decide the issue. Welty said that it is part of the post -lection strategy of the Taxpayers Ederation to become more active in initiative legislation, so that Cozy comforters machine wasnapie co*o' and lively patters :~ cotton poi, Special 16 88 r . cotton kmt m soi-d color* Special 21 88 7 IQ 16______________ Girls turtlenecks aro I tony-sleeved polyester- Open da«ty 9 am. tn 5 30 pm; Wednesday and Friday 9 a m. to 9 p.m Shop your JC Penney Christmas Catalog, Phone 945 9537 after Jan. 1. when it ia set to go into effect. Welty said that the Tax payera Federation board voted last Thursday to cir­ culate petitions throughout the slate to cal) for the referendum. He took petit ions home with him. and reporta that he got his first signature at 12:80 a.m. Fri­ day morning, on hi* way home. Welty says that ter vice station owners have offered to have the petitions available in their stations for signing, and he plans to ask Harry County to help. He said that in Barry $ Men's jackets. Sales24 Reg $30 ►« ,xii»a oa’xa *-tn »"ap t ap pocar'v ’ ;-de drawst'-ng Shell <S nylon .-. " . '‘.i^eta q . ited i-ni-q Hood i-ned *!• • .i. •, s. pile S-M-L-XL Tab M-L-XL ; 5.‘ Sale 26 40 DAVID WREN The Barry County Red Cross b encouraging Viet­ nam Era veterans to use their GI Bill eduction bene­ fits. Service to Military Earn ilics and Veterans Director Barbara Ames said that Red Cross is anxious to help veterans understand and u»e their GI education bene fits, but the veterans must help themselves by enrolling in a school or a program of training. To receive benefits, an eligible veteran may enroll in a school or college, take farm cooperative training, enter another program that combines school and job training, train on the job. or take flight training or cor­ respondence courses," Ames said The nation's GI Rill Ed ucation program, which started its 35th year June 22. h*» brinhtenrd the lives of more than 17.4 million veterans, according tn the Veterans Administration. The GI Hill, in effect since 1966. is still available to Vietnam Era veterans who entered active duty before Jan. 1.1977. Current benefit rales for a veteran going to school full time are 5311 monthly. A veteran with one dependent draws $37u monthly; with two dependent*. $422 monthly; and with additional dependent*, and extra $26 for each State Police Sale Little girts pants anLittleboyaahirtsare r.bby polyester cotton cotton o> cotton/polycorduroy with bo«er ' estei tiannei m coiortui wa-st Si/es 4 to 7 j pta-ds Sues 4 to 7 I--------------------------------------- 20% off GI Bill NEW VAN FOR SENlORS The Thomapple wife were extremely pleased with the work of Southeast ,ern Principal Dave Styf. John Hubka, a student asked what was being done to apprehend and punish persons who have been turn­ ing in false fire alarms at the high school. Hubka Mid it causes extensive claM dis­ ruption. Principal Vander Veen said he had announced that anyone caught turning in a fals* fire alarm wndd be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. He also pointed out there are 60 fire alarms in the building Alfred Lowe reported that plan* for the Hastings summer head start program Knight. 22. of Algonquin at the 1978 Michigan firearm Hastings. laws. The federation was a strong hacker of the recent ly passed Headlee Amend ment limiting state taxes. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November r . Demands Exam on B & E Jack W Marble, 19, and Hkky Ie. Nrsky.3u, both of Po /on or Your Loved court cost*, the $5 judge menl fee and $3 conservst ton fee for having an uncased . • il * it h breaking I Robert G. Frederickson. 31. Delton, paid $20 plus $30 for violation of h:« license Kellogg School Road. Monday before District Judge Joseph Bauer <> I Ones Need e Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for "ion ■ women, 65 years or over • ambulatory. Country tranquility rnFor m^re information call 94 r> 97R3 better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrpnco RHastings. 2 miles east ot M 37 Alt! John Huntley wa* appointed Benefit Concert I net Judge Kenneth Hanwn In pay fine* of $50 and court Parish House Community Concert Series gasoline from the Freeport Supply Company. They • ere given until Nov. 17 to Sieve D. Manchback. 18. Portland, pled guilty Thur* bring disorderly last July 4 in Yankee Springs. Richard lee Silky. 45. 223 Gregg Street. Nashville, pled guilty lo a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by akohol and paid a $75 fine Guild 10's Quilt-Thls beautiful handmade quilt will be a priae al the annual Spring Hill, Faduea Shaw tn be hei.1 next April by member, of HaspiUl Guild » Diaplaying it are the guild offi. er* | Irani lelt| Marian Anderson, publicity. Kath» Wilbar, tke presid ent; Cfady I abral. qfak Chrinnas: Jsdy Hid., sec­ retary treasurer. and Dot Gale, president.-Banner placed on six months probit nn and ordered to attend the Alcohol Highway Safety l*rugram School. iciierrd lo pay a $25 fine Sov. 13. for careless driving Joe Mix, Violinist Kathryn Mix, Pianist Sunday, Nov. 19-7 p.m at the Parish House fharle* B. Hasman. 40. .*70 Ea*l Street. Freeport. rn a reduced charge of driving 85. Tammy Hearock. 19. 1850 Star School Road, was COMING CONCERTS Kenneth Hopper, Pianist Sunday, Feb. 25, 1979 Drunk Driver Lows License Joseph S. Mekhert. 24. of 402 South Hanover. Hast inga. charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. Munday was sent enced here by District Jud ge Joseph Bauer to pay a fine of $50.5145 courts coala and the regular $5 judge menl fee. He also lust his operator's license for 90 days, was placed on probation for a year and ordered to attend the Alcoholics Highway Safety School. Melcher t wa* arrested Ort. 27 on South Hanover by Apples Sergeant Charles Cross of the Hastings Police Depart menl. Timothy J. Baker. 29. 811 East Marshall, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was im­ paired by akohol. second offense. He was placed on probation for six months, ordered to attend the Al coholics Highway Safety School and pay a $5C fine plus 1150 court costa during the probationary period. He wax arrested Ort. 15 on M 66 by Deputy Sheriff Gerald fdicdecking. .KU'.LlILI. Sweet Cider - Honey Dry Sweet Onion* Vinegar ■ Much More Closing - Saturday. Noy. 25 Riifwiw Fruit Fmm 1,15 »' M l IK. Manin IM 512 5245 Open Daily 9 Io 6. Closed Sunday Eaton Federal Savings & Loan Suaane Keyea. 31. of Mid dlrvillc. paid fine, and rusts totaling $95 on three speed mg tickets and one (or failure to heed a stop light Robert L. Potter. 30. Bell evue. paid $5 plus $25 on a reduced charge of driving 70 Aug. 30. Harry A. Woodmansee paid $5 plus $20 fur failure to yield to oncoming traffic on M-37. Patricia M. MrClurkin. 31. Lake Odessa. waived exam ination on a bad check charge. Melva J Brach. IB. 343 Pritrhardville Road, paid $25 plus $25 for shoplift inc cigarette* al the Food Cid ter Nov. 7. David W. Bird. 27, Urban, paid $15 pin* $23 for tran* porting an uncased gun Raymond C. Oran. IR, Dowling. paid $25 plus $25 for malicious destruction of Gene Brandt's mail box on Ort. 7. Member* enjoyed practicing Union Officers Nashville Branch will be closed Thursday Nov. 23 in observance of Thanksgiving Day Hastings Banner 119 M ■ State M.. P.O. Bas B. Hasilag*. Ml 4905* tfaurgr B totugs. Edit* Hugh s Fullerton Publisher Published evert Momiat and Weduesdat. IM lime* a tear. Setond Class Po.uge Paid al Hastfags. Ml 19058. Vai. ilM, Na.92 Wednesday. November IS. 1978 OF FREEPORT Engaged Joan and Waller I Neff, are proud lo announce the engagement of their daughter ( beryl I oersioe Barton, lo Martin Richard Kane *on of Leonard and Marian Kane, all of Nash­ ville. Chery lisa certified dental assistant employed in Hast­ ings Martin wa* recently discharged alter six year* from thr Vailed Stales Navy, as a first cla»* petty oflirer aboard thr VSH Npruancr A Jan 13 wedding Is being planned. DeltmiXlW l*o*l 422 At Nr*. Post Home. Monet Pent ltd Fridat Farit Bud «:30 Regular 730 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Any loan company then Sabscnptiaa Rale.: $9 per year fa Barry Coaaty: •10.50 |»er year fa adjafafag rauatiea; S12 per year eisewliere. DrDijtw dfeutrlm* BINGO i^Your present bank *** Your credit union Top Students from HHS, Winners r State Solo & Ensemble Competition April (Date to Be Set) NOW OPEN- To Elect Farm A Farmers Union Meeting will be held Saturday. Nov. 18. al the Hastings City Bank at 8 p.m. Ek-rtio.i of officer* will he held. Mem bers are urged to attend. All GrecnThumbers are wel come. Potluck refreshment* will follow. Coffee will be furnished. disturbance. She was credit cd with the day already •pent in jail Francis C. Kuhtk. 1394 Patterson Road. R 1 Way land, paid $5 phi* $15 for having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle Ort. 27 in Middleville. Dak A. Dolph. 28. Bell evue, paid a $5 fine. $10 St! KIVU 111 ' Ed & Bonnie DeDyne, Owners Turquoise Trunk Showing This Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Only Watch for our Grand Opening Nov. 24 to Dec. 2 We Do Our Own Repair Work on Watches anti Jewelry Special Trunk Showing of Diamonds! K <»( ^N.B.H. ITLstivcs ...for a Surprise 178 Division St, Freeport-Across from True Value �"thanks" i 1 Finally a word of recognition to the American farmer, Farm people and city peop'e depend cn each other for products and services that are essential lo modern business and living One can t live without the other. Together they make the best food and fiber team in the world ft i 1 itp. lUxES *<y 4" 'v r One prominent leader puts it this way Today s farmer relies upon the skills and abilities of a vast number of specialists to assist him in his job of providing food and fiber for the nation. He could not operate for one week if these services were not available. Likewise, the businesses which serve ag­ riculture could not exist without the farmer " This is what Farm-City activities are all about The purpose is to promote a widespread understand­ ing of the interdependence of the two groups and to narrow the gap of understanding that some­ times divides the rural and urban segments of our population. NATI0NAL 1955 1978 FARM-CITY WEEK NOV. 17-24 CAF^kj Ami-* /TTV ------ l.y le Benker-Owaer Globe.Ur Fleet wing King. Highway-WL6917 Alto Bagley Prairieville Garage 10224 Norri. Road-6234I61-Deltoa Barry County Sanitation Septic Tank Cleaned-Any where ia Barrs A.hby Road 6234172Delton Black's Midway Bar B Restaurant Bob BlackOwner 12ft W. Grand River Ave. 527-2169- Ionia Buskirk Lumber Company Manufadurer. of Hardwood Lumber Bay er. of Standing 1 imber A Produced l og* 319 Eaat (tab 765-5103-Freeport HSV Redi-Mix, Inc. Alien Haskin President Concrete Mixed to 1 our Specification* 7775 Clark Road 37 44)631 Lake l>de»w Lakewood Auto & Farm Supply 1033 4th Ave.-374Mft5-l.ake (Meeaa Gregory & Bbck'i Cocktii loungo & Dining Room I*-* • I1-* F-ewori, S.ei» Eo4 Ti»e»* ,-TTs!sKr,"n PARTNERS IN ECONOMIC PROGRESS Blough Brothers 1 oik.w agro Part. A Service 287 Diviuon 765-MO1 -Freeport Clarksville Lumber Yard Division of Blount Agriculture 425 S. Main-693-2294-Clark.vfUe Doster Lumber Company Joe A Earlene Nune.-Owner. F’renh F ntit A \ egetablee la Seawtn Cider Pre., 5523 North State Rnad-527-42ft9-4>rlean. Russell Peabody Oil Gist. 417 Scribner Street-623-5226-Dellon Alaa: C A B Total Service 222 South Grave-623 52M Smith & Doster, Inc. Ford F ord Cara A Truck* Authorised Sale. A Ser*'.e 114 Narth Gray *4123-5111 -If Line ia Bu.y CaO 623-5131 Delton Williams Funeral Home Robert William. Direr)->r 133 E. Orchard 4123 5461 Del too Blough Hardwoods IJoyd Blough-Owner He Bus Standing Timber N:roa.m.-5:00 p.m. 5 Day. 9975 Clark.ville Road 693-2174-Clark.viUr Bradford White Corporation “Water Healer." 100 Main St. 795 3364 Middleville AIm: 24th A FJl.worth St. Philadelphia. Penn.ylsaaU 2I5-5453M0 Citizens Elevator Company Freeser Beef A Pork Prr-H rapped Cutlom Butchering Clark St.-374-6392-Lake Odewa South End Food & Beverage Roger A Diane Gardner4 Fwner* 637 South Maln4l52 9R33 Nashville Andersen's Kitchens Serving Homeow ner. A Contractor. -Halcb Foe Our New Opening" 117 Grave St. IMlon Boorstein Zank Roofing Co. -See I. For AU lour Budding Need." 12911 S. Ihwter Road-664-4511 1 >o,ler William Fo. Manager f)70S. Main-7250514-VemoatviBe Gravel A Aaphait Rouf. Shingling A Aluminum Siding 1059 Broadway. NH-456-7891-Grand Rapid. Eaton Federal Savings D & M Well Drilling Caledonia Farmers Elevator Co. Er Loan Association 109 S MainNaahviile Hull Realty lake Propertie. Our Specialts 714 S <>roye-623-6351 Delton Ketchum Machine Company 1 am Repair 219 Oak 765-5101-Freeport Phil's Quality Wallpaper & Paint 226 H. Main St. 527-061Olonia Pierson Orchard Market _ Sible Packing Et Processing B Et B Camper Sales Snyder's Farm Supply, Inc. Ca.e-.New Idea-Krauae A Gehl New A 1 *ed Fam Fxjuipment Highway M 50 4)656115 Alto Swamp Tavern Home Made Pioa t*12 F irst St. 374-7209 lake Ode.^ Yoder Brothers Sunoco Dist. 23ft ( aunts Line Road 765*21L Freeport -lacal Sale. I. Reliable Service' Free Estimate.-4" A larger Well* Complete Sale. A Service Prompt Repair 76574453461 Hood School Road Freeport Debtor Imptoment Sales & Service Ma.wy Ferguaon Fam Equipment 75 Grand Ledge Highway-64941521 Mulliken Dockter's Inn Dale tMtorOww Open 6 Day .Timed Sunday 122 Main4593 2.-HJLCIarfc.vlBe Freeport Elevator Al Ritchie Manager Division Street-765-8421-Freeport Kent Di Company Gerald A. Kent Standard OU Dtotributor 735 Durkee-*52-9210-Na.kviDe Maple Leaf Morgan Horse Farm Builder, of Horu? Buggies 5299 Guy Road 652 9743-NadiyiUe Middleville Tool Et Oto Co.. Inc. Protot y pe»-Tnoire Die*- Fixture* 611 Bowen. Mill Hoad 7953646Middleville 146 E. .Main*91-ft 10h-C<ledonia Fertiliser Plant-211 Lake-8911033 Lumber Compaay-115 Klmey -Ml 4143 Cheney Limestone Company MLM Peaae Road-763 9541 Belle *u. Dee's Standard Service Homer DeWeerd4h*ner Broadway A SU(e-795-3756.Middlevili - Gun Lake Inn Open 7 Day. Seafood A SleaknA Special. Daily 2S*O South Patteraoo-For Reservation* Call 792-9426 Wayland Hitt Farm Equipment AllieThalmerMi leaner Combine. Sale. A Service 158 N. Main 367 2505Woodland Ionia County National Bank Member FDIC Woodland Red Carpet Travel of Charlotte 120 E. Lawreaee Ave -543 6617-CharkXU- Bill's Country Store Shamrock Tavern Bill KouwhDwner Open 7 Wam 9 00 p .m 7 Day. a Week 12953 M-66 7553363- Amy na Beer Hine-Liquor Sand.khe. 9:00 am-12:30 am. Monday Thur.day 9:00a m 2:30a.m.Friday A Saturday 2M IHviMon SI.-765875I Freeport Frontier Gun Shopi Gun* A Ammunition Black Powder Murkr leader. A Aeee*aariea 324 Clarence Blvd. 962 1936Battle Cm-k �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 15. 197m, Page 5 Tripp To Practice Law in Barry UW Woodland Bv \ irior Sisson To those of our reader* who have mratwvnrd my occasional item* about bird* and there have been quite a few of you bird lover* that have I would like to make a suggestion If you have acres* to a Reader* Dige*t for October 197H. read the article which Mart* on page 49 entitled "Strange En counter with a Bluejay." It i* different and I'm »ure you'll enjoy ft A wedding of local inter e»l look place al the Free port Vnited Brethren Church on Wedne*day even mg. Nov. I. when Phillip Herrel. win of Mr. and Mr* Lewi* Herrel of Martin Rd. and Sharon Rar Geiger, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Charles Geiger of Freeport were united in marriage The Rev. Cleon Avery, pa* lor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. The new ly w ed* are residing in Freeport. Thr Annual Harvest Sup per of the Stony Point Dowling Couple to Celebrate 45th Wedding Anniversary Mr. an J Mr*. George Stanford Will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary at open houM» from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 26. at Dowling in the Country Chape) Vnited Methodist Church where they have been mem ber* over 50 year* Nina Conklin and Grargi Stanford were married Nov 19. 1933. al the home of her parent-.. Mr. and Mrs George Conklin by Rev. J Kenneth Hofftnaxtrr. George f irmed in partner ship with hi* father for several year*. also trucking milk to a Battle Creek creamer* After retiring from farming he worked form 193" lo l's.9 in a I lasting* furniture factory. In 1961 Nina began working part line- in the Dowling Po»t Office retiring in Sept ember 19711. Their children are Mrs. la Mer iRuth Ann! Dudgeon of Kalamazoo. Mr*. Charles l Joanne । VarAmcydrn of Sunset Shores. Dowling, and Glen who was killed in a tractor accident in June. 1959. Grandchildren are Vicki. David and Paul Van Ameyden. The Stanfords enjoy arts, crafts, woodworking, gar dramg and traveling. Die party is being given by their families and they request no gift *, please. Ed, Bonnie DeDyne Open New Jewelry Store in Freeport A new jewelry More ha* been opened in Frrrport DeDyne Jeweler* is own rd by Ed and Bennie De Dyne, two Freeport rrsid rats who also have a jewelry More in Otsego. The store opened a few day* ago. and will have it* grand opening Nov. 24 and DrDynr Jewelers is a full service jewelry More, carrying everything from costume jewelry through gem*. Il also offer* repair service, dune by Kd DeDync right in the More. A 14 year veteran of the .Air Force, Ed DeDyne went to the jeweler* school and worked for Gilmore Jewel er* in His dings before going into hu*ine*s for himself. He and hi* wife have owned the Otsego More for two years. They will keep it open, as well a* running the new More in Freeport. Mrs. DeDync is a native of Ot*ego. Her mother. Flora Moore, owns a flower shop in Otsego, and is the First woman to serve a* a county commissioner in Allegan County. Hi* father. William, is retired. Ed DeDyne was reared in Lansing, where his parents Mill Inc He farmed in the lake Odessa area before entering thr Air Force. The fleDynev have two son*. Dick. 11. and TJon 14. who attended the Ijkcw.Mxl schools. The Maff of the Freeport store include* Nancy Spriggs and Bev Allerding. GILMORE At a jubilant reception held Wednesday evening. Not S. at the home of Mr and Mr*. Dave Tripp. Marsh Road. Gun Lake, it wa* announced lo fnend* that Dave will be admitted to the practice of law in the stale of Michigan, having pavsrd hi* bar examination recently. David, who has been al trading «chools in Ixtnsmg and Cincinnati. Ohio, ha* *1*0 worked With several attorney* while going to whool Three year* ago he became co owner and oprr st or of the Southside Pr-ra at Sam * Landing on Gun Lake. His tentative plan*, are to open an office in Barry County. “eating in MUSIC CENTER 4 i takbuk GIH BOUTIQUE l • A perfect gift for Christmas ’ . Downtown Hastings' < 'Gilts For All Your Needs! 1 ; usual and unusual' "Satnl) Muvc Here* । j 1 ' Vailabie for 43.50 I at the library. Pennock i Gift Shop. Books Etc. or I roll 945AJ9* THANKSGIVER BOUQUET Combination Fruit and Flower Baskets Lady Betty Candy — Plants Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson - 945-5029 ASTWGS s AVINGS [Joan ASSOCIATION Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rate* permitted by Federal regulation*. □HOME FINANCING Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 Saturday, Nov. 18 5:00 945 9572 Lakewood Community There will b<- two gym nastic classe* at Lakewood for beginners starting Sal urday. Nov 23. The Hasses arr at thr high school and com 16 for an H week session. The limes arr 2 3 p.m. for boys and 3 4 p.m for girl*. There is a limit of 10 Mudent* i > • > ' ; f > Pessbook Savings and Statement Savings with “Prestige” Card and Emergency Cash. ^4/ WILL BE Stille Martin Rd. Sunday after noon They also railed on their neighbor. Sam Watson of Coville Rd. at Pennock Hospital. Mr Watson »n» taken very ill one day the latter part of the week and wa* rushed in to Emrr gency. He i» Mill under observation and may be there for several day* yet. The Hostetler* also called on hrr brother and hi* bride. Mr and Mr* Phillip Herzel at their home in Freeport. Saturday evening. Mr* HoMt-tlcr and Darlene at tended the variety show at luikewood High school. □SAVINGS EAR PIERCING CLINIC 102 t We make our furniture with a set of highly sophisticated tools. Hands. ' hri*tma* is only 40 day* away It doesn't seem po** ibl» hut We were reminded of thi* last Friday when we wen driving on Parker Road between Milo and Prairieville. We were pa«» mg a very large planting of evergrrenslhr kind that grow so symmetrically and an- mi perfect for ChnMma* tree* We pa**ed a place where great pile* of the tree* had been cut and tied in bundle* waiting to be transported lo market per hap* thousand* of miles away, who knows where they will make many hoy* and girl* and adult* too. happy at thi* holiday season. Thi» area is a pretty part of Barry County and this part icular planting is one of the prettiest we have ever »ccn. Mis* Helen Rccvor motor ed to Colon Monday morning to al trad a special get toget her of former teacher* of that city. She was an over night guest of friend* these returning home Tuesday afternoon. Albert wa* an over night guest of hi* other daughter. Mr*. James Mulder and husband of Hast •ng*. As we are writing this Monday evening at 7:30 the thunder is thundering, the lightning is lightning, and the rain is really <oming down and we’re glad we're in for the night. It has rained most of the day. not a good time for the farmer* to finish harvesting their bumper corn crop. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamil­ ton. Aaron and Jason of Richland were Sunday gue*t* of Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul. Because the Hamilton* will no* bable to be with the rest of the family for thr usual Thanksgiving Day get to gether. they had a turkey dinner with all the fixtn * Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Pol ter were Sunday dinner guest* of their son. Alan and family of Parma. Mr. and Mr*. James Host ctlcr. Ixzri and Darlene, called on hrr parents. Mr and Mr*. l<ewi* Hertel of At Competitive Rotes end Costs. JEWELERS 9:30 Church, of which Rev. Lila Marker is paster, wa* held laM Friday al the Fuller Street School with about 50 present. A delirious pot luck supper was enjoyed. A pro gram of singing trio, duct and solo, wa* presented by Mr. and Mrs Kane and son Special song* by Mr. and Mr* Ray Wall and daughter. Joyce, and Mr and Mr*. Bill Wall were also enjoyed. Mr and Mr* John Smith Joan and David. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Mr* Gertrude Rowlader of South Woodland and Mr and M* Roger Adam* of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Dram* Smith of Portland honorific Dennis' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rowlader of Clarksvil'e were Sunday evening callers on his mother Mrs. Steven DeGroote at traded the wedding of Rohm Fox and Ixvwell Taff al the United Brethren Church tn Freeport Saturday evening Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dr Gmote. Stacey and Shawr. and Jeff Morton enjoyed dinner in Grand Rapids. We extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Atkins of Woodland whose 17 year old «on. Steven, died last Thur* day night. A NaahviUe girl. 16 year old Mia* Simons al*o died. A memorial service for Steve wa* held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran Church. Robert Benedict of Hast ing» took Mr*. Alice Bawdy. Itn Winnie Vandlen and Mr*. Cecil Huo* of HaMin»> to Bay City last Thursday where they visited Mr*. Ruby Sawdy. who is bark tn her own home for the winter after spending some time in Hasting*. We reported laM week that Mrs. IJoyd Makley had suffered three severe biles on the arm from her son* dog. She put in a pretty hard week, having to make *ev eral trips to the doctor to have blood riot* drained that had formed. and spent mod of the week in bed. She *a*s it was not all bad. however, a* on Wednesday evening. Mr and Mr*. Von Makley of South Woodland came with a large meat loaf and all the Fixing*, not only for a good supper, but enough for a couple of later meal* Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Makley of Woodland called with another fine meal already to cat. and on Sun day the Gene Makley* of Ixike Odessa brought in a delicious dinner. Both Mr. and Mr* Makley arr very grateful for the*e visit* and the fine food Mr*. Gurdon Helen) Brown returned to hrr home on Wellman Rd. Monday after a 10 day stay at Prnnuck Hospital where she underwent a number of test*. One party told u* thia week of seeing a herd of 16 deer near lhetr home one day last wek. Two of them had good big horns I'm not telling the name* for I don't want these beautiful animala killed. Mr*. Mary Herbert. Mr*. Mary Emilandcr and Mr*. Mildren Srnwba of I^ke Odessa were Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Belle Clemen*. LAKEODF S'* X Branch at MU Fourth A*e.. Lahe(Me*»a Open Mondav. Tuewfov and W rdnr*d«v. 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m. Iridav 9a.m. Io6poi Ihuodav and Saturday. 9a.n> to 13 Noon Phone J74 NM9 MAIN OFFIC E located al IMF.. State st.. Hauing* ttpen Mondav thru Thur*dav. 9am l.4;Wpm l ridav*9a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 945-9561 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. November 15.1978. Page 6 Attend Services Ind He Spiritually Rewarded. Voice of the People To the Editor On behalf of the Repub lican Party of Harry County, I would like to thank you for all the cooperation we have had from your staff during the past year and especially during the election. Howard J. Ferris Chairman phonics and lo read simple words. Please, if you suspect any speech problems in your preschool child, "all the Barry Intermediate School District Special Ecucation Office at 945 9545 and re­ quest that they be tested. Sincerely. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Walton To the Editor: To the Parents of pre schoolers in the Hastings Public School System; As parents of a pre school­ er. we would like you to know of the wonderful Pre­ School Speech Therapy Pro gram that is available, at no charge, through the Hast The Hastings High School ings Public School System. Student Council has again Our youngest child was sponsored a showing of the tested lor speech problems film. "OEDIPUS THE at age 3 and began therapy KING." with Ms. Kris Kennedy last In what has become a January. He has shown such tradition at Hastings High remarkable improvement School, a fine movie of a since then that it’s unlikely literary classic was shown in that he will need therapy the lecture Hall on Monday, after this *emester. Not only morning. Nov. 13th. Thia is t his kind of learning fun. it event climaxed the study of means that he won't have to the Sophocles' play by six leave the classroom for classes of Hastings High therapy when he starts School junior and senior Kindergarten nett fall. student* of English Literat­ Ms. Kennedy has used ure. their guests, students such methods that, while from Maple Valley High leaching proper speech, our School, and teachers. Mrs. son ha* also Irarned to Susan Shea. Mrs. May recognized the letters of the Granata and Mrs Dorothy alphabet and their sounds, Carpenter. letter and sound combinat ions, grammar. some Hattingi, Maple Valley Studenti See Film Clauic Hasting* Area MONEY! FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION Sell Subscriptions to The Hastings Banner Barry County’s The Church Pages Are Brought to Complete Newspaper You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: H.*uw»n - Suprirtii? s u ... ” I lasting- Saving* a. bun Brown * Custom Interior* « ufeman Agcnrv h wRh^'7.mp^ny ' >• ■ • »■• ••• ........... .!.»•Ui» Hex jI! I’hjrnurv Flrsfah lnn<p>>raled , Xjtwn.il Kink of Hastings The H.i*ting* Banner |t.~irv I’harmocx WEATHER It's deer hunting weather chilli, some rain in the forecast. Just nasty enough to make them head for the nearest tax ern and warm up frequently. Cloudy from now through the weekend is likely, with a chance of rain Friday and Sunday. High temperature* will be in the 40* with Iowa in the 20* and 30s. Those who have gone north max run into some snow flurries Generous Commissions Call The Banner Office, 948-8051 for Details Hasting* Manufacturing< u Leonard Osgnod & Wren Funeral Home navting* Fiber Gla»* Product *. Inc of Our Club Plans �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 15.1976. Page 7 Orangeville Board Discusses Bids for Community’ Building by LotiIm Cooke lo Robert Harper, and not Based on a rough estimate Milt Buehler who has been and approximate bid the certifying township assess Orangeville Township Board ments. Lee Cook said that Wednesday. Nov. 8. decided Mr. Harper was not certified lo discuss further, a bid by and this this fee is a part of Spanmaster Corp: and Jack his salary, and separate Warner of Hastings for the from his other duties of the new proposed community office. building and Fire Station. At the special meeting The exact papers on the Monday. Nov. 13. the board Spanmaster bid could not be decided to seek legal assist presented during the meet anee from the township at­ ing. However. Warner said torney. as to whether or not if the board did not want to they can legally accept a bid lake the lime to re let bids from Spanmaster of Hast out, he would 'she the ings on the new community figure, and given 2 or 3 days building. who had an addit to gel the rest of the tonal week to present their sub bids, he will submit a bid, o' allow additional time concrete bid with a simple for two other bidders to print of what can be done for bring their figures to the a special meeting. same specification as did Warner stated that the Span mast er. probable reason for lack of Present at the meeting bids was that the specifical was Larry Armentrout of ion sheet was totally inad Ar Mar Construction Co. equate, with no detailed whose bid was the highest prints ready for the bidders but which took care of to work with. He cited a dismantling the present drawing that was provided township hall and hauling it him. was with no detail lo away, along with some other work with. special items, not called for This prompted a question in thr rather ambiguous by one citizen who asked specifications. Armentrout why the fully prepared print and design presented by John Piller. Wildwood Road. October 3. was not being considered. A unanimous vote of citizen* attending that meeting asked that the board sell the present town ship hall lo makr room for an addition to the Tire hall and that the present fire hall oe useu iur the new town ship hall and community building. Piller's presentai ion also included his firm's services in providing plans, specifications, taking of bids and breaking up contracts in several categories, rather than one general contract. It was explained by mem bers of the board, that at one of the special meetings held after the Oct. 3 meeting. Fire Chief. Ron Hermenitt. rejected Pillers design in favor of one a friend of his drew a couple of years ago, and which actually did not appeal to many voters at the October meeting. Clerk Dar lene Harper explained that Ron preferred a simple rect­ angular design he thought would be cheaper and more serviceable Clerk Harper read the bid from Ac-Mar Construction of Orangeville for 148.000 which included the dismantl ing of the present township hall, the removal from the premises, a complete build ing with an apron of con­ crete in front. A special meeting was scheduled Monday. Nov. 13. at 7:30 p.m. to be held at the Orangeville Fire Barn to discuss Mr. Warners bid. A request by Fire Chief Hermenitt to thr township board, for a base radio to be installed in his home, with funds secure with matching DNR grant money, was den ied by the board. Mrs. Harper gave a brief summary of transactions of an Oct. 17th Board of Ap peals meeting as it applied to Orangeville Township. She said there was a permit for a special use and zoning permit grant by the Barry County Zoning Commission to some Mexicans who were buying 85 acres for a eamp­ site. She reported that one man told the board they had several churches in Mich igan and Chicago, and she expressed concern over the special use permit along with the fact that the 85 acres will be given a non tax status. (In the November 9 issue of The Hastings Ban ner. it was reported that the Apostolic Church of God, in Orange"tl)e. has purchased 85 seres which included the airport site on March Road. It is to be used for church activities, and according to David Garcia, will be offered for community and other denominations activities al­ so.) There was also discussion on the Gun Lake Sewer Project, with a new map presented for viewing, which showed that while Winchester Drive apparent­ ly is still on the project route, over which there has been some discord, and it now appears that a portion on Marsh Road that was once omitted, will include Cutshaw's Campgrounds. Bills presented for pay­ ment by Orangeville Town­ ship Treasurer Lee Cook, included all salaries, includ­ ing a 11,500 assessment fee which will be paid this time voiced objections to the fact that it was reported that Robert Harper had gone to see Jack Warner of Span master before they submit led their bid. He said that both he and John Piller should iKith have an addit tonal week, out of fairness to the citizens of the township who voted Oct. 3. on the new building. Ron Hermenitt was asked what objections he had to the Piller and Ar Mar de­ signs, which was with offset. The fire chief was of the opinion that the offset would create a place for snow to build up. during a severe storm when wind was blow ing. however. Spanmasters plans include a metal roof which will slope over all three fire house doors, which may cause severe problems also. It appeared to some visitors present, that the offset would be less hazardous during such times .if bad weather. No new special meetings have been scheduled, pend ing a decision from the township attorney. Mother Mendel's Wit: Anyone who always r‘ feels sorry for himself, should be. Thanks CETA Strickland Agency by Georgia DoUie W agner Thi* i* in appreciation of the BBSJ Employment Con sortium Program • CETA I for their help in making me an independent person able lo support myself and two children. I have always worked but never made enough to support myself so had to have assistance from the government. In June of 1977 I entered the CETA office and was amazed to find I could attend college. The CETA Program would pay my tuition, buy my book*. PLUS pay me minimum wage and an allow­ ance for travel. At the lime I thought my dream of going lo college could never come true and here was thi* government program offer ing me my dream with no string* attached. I attended college and on June 20. 1978 was offered part time work at the CETA office with full time work after graduation on the CETA Program. So on this program I not only got an education but 1 also got experience or on the job training. Starting the 13th of this month I start a new job making enough money to Support myself and my two ihildrtfi and gel off ADC. This makes me a member of the working class pulling my own way. To me thi* mean* 112 E. Court St.. Hasting* Phone 945-3215 ( -s -i "Insurance Is Our Business" Kellogg Auditorium at Mid­ dleville. Curtin time i* 8 p.m. and admission ia 11.50. Mar­ ilyn is the despairing wife ol In Middleville ComedyMarilyn Dykstra and Steve will be prevented Friday and 17-18. at Steve. Fuller buy* an abandoned farmhouse in Pennsylvania without know the Thomapple a great deal. 1 feel better about myself and can be my own woman. Relieve you me, I am very grateful lor this government program and if only mote people could lake advantage of the help it would make a t n-mendous difference in their lives. THANK YOU Depart mrnt of labor for this wonderful program. closets remedy hits from the gifted and Mos» Hart. Bavarian RESTAURANT Haus* Woodland, Carlton Banquet Facilities Available 744968th StiMt. S E Tel 696 76X 949 9243 Residents Honor a Live Entertainment Thursday-Friday-Saturdav IMPORTED BEERS AND WINES Longtime Friend by BETH SMITH Thirty one people met a* Frandor's Anchor Inn at Lansing. Saturday Evening, Nov. 11 to honor thetr it can hold." (author Hadm Marshall). NOW OPEN SATURDAYS and delightful evening. Very much appreciated, and one that wiU never be forgotten. SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY D WEDNESDAY Bavarian PORK ROAST missioner Victor Eckardt. Victor was totally unpre WkWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWASAAAMMAnrtAAMMMA' ired and completely over 1 _ _______ __________ „ _ pared whelmed, when none other than Col. Joe Parisi and his wife. Dorothy, of Kalamazoo were there waiting with the present board members of birth Woodland and Carlton Townships, also several for mer members of each board. Mr. Parisi was the gentle GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION man most responsible for the formation of the "Mich An ad that’s too short becomes expensive if it STATE THE ITEM igan Townships Association” doesn’t sell your item Golf Clubs 000-0000’ to try and keep good govern leaves the reader with too many question*. Who1 Tell your readers exactly what you're menl at the gra*sra*ts level kind? What model? Condition? State selling right away. Don't bother with and whereby "EVERYONE fancy features yet. They don't want can be responsible for the Wilson K28" until after kind of rules and laws we are governed by. Followed a delicious din ner and much educational and enlightening eonvervat HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! Mr. Eckardt was present , ed a framed resolution by Mr. Parisi, on behalf of the Woodland Township Board. Supervisor Wayne Hraney then presented Victor with the gift of a beautiful bar ometer. Also attending the affair were Mrs. Wayne Heaney Elizabeth Smith. Dennis and Ann McKelvey. Ted and Luey Jordan. Keith and Lois Marlow. Ken and Carol Hewitt. John and Thelma Sweers. Dallas and Mary Rush. Art and Leona Yar ger. Dave and Marge Mak ley. Harold and Min Sked gell. Gene and Francis lieu ther. Dick and Juanita Yar ger. Bernice and Wayne Offley and Joyce and Char les Heise. Quoting from the card from the guest* assembled “Retirement is the begin ning of a very special time in life. It is the achievement of one goal and the opportunity to set new one*. It is a time when you ean persue your own objectives in your own way. There is no limit to the challenge it ean offer, the satisfaction it can bring, or the world of accomplishment WBCH RADIO WpUern Michigan' 43 1220 Wilson 6’> ,A '"‘mbe" Lu\e 000-0000 tor $225. Phone GET TO THE POINT S 1oo»»o '“’ ” MAKE SURE CUSTOMERS CAN REACH YOU BE HONEST Just a phone number is enough if you Don’t omit obvious flaws or ex­ aggerate the quality. "Never used" might get lots of calls but "damaged number three iron” moy gel more offers. Your readers want to buy from some, one that they can trust. running. If not, your collar moy gel discouraged and decide not to coll back. By adding After 6 P.M. your customer knows exactly when he Avoid long-winded language when short phrases will do. ’’Super de­ luxe, attractive blue and white Atlantic bog ’ con be shortened to ’’blue and while Atlantic bag. ’ Thol way you con convey a lot of information while taking advantage can reach you. welbwritten clarified ad will aell jiut about any item or service you’re selling. A Tile example above suggest.- a few was* to ryake your ad effective. But even lhe best ad won t do the job unlr.s you put it in the right place. In our Classi­ fied*. In the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospect* at the lowest price. It will be read by ready buvrrs in your area, the ones most likely to come over and complete lhe sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classified*. CALL 948-8051 100.1 damaged The Hasting* Banner Ad-Vlsors Are Walting to Tak* Tour Ad �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. November 15.1978. Page fl CHI ( K HEIMFH Hast ing* High junior tackle machine under the watchful eye <d Trainer Kevin Mr Keough lhe device I* one of several purchased In the Hasting- Athletic Bihoici* lor use hi lla*ting* athlete* Hanner photo PAI I . FRVKUND, Hast ing* High junior guard. • i>rks out on a "leg" ma■ hinr purchased by thr ila-iings Vthlrtlc Hnoater* l--t um hi Hastings athletes. Ili ad I nntball < owch Bill haijKnuki «upervi«e*.-'Bannet phot.। Notices Woodland BT Shirie, Kilmer Phone 367-2272 Birthday greetings this Galen Kilmer. Delore* Ty­ ler. Kathy Blakely. Roger Winkler. Jerry Root. Ron Coppes* and Eleanura Pierce. Related greeting* to Hildred Hesterly. Anniver vary congratulation to Mr. and Mrs Roger Chaw. Mr. and Mr*. Loyd Curtis have left fur their winter home in Florida. We hope they have a warm and healthy winter and look forward to their return in mi Hse aai. Ma iu. Kicifatui Mr*. Hildred Hesterly Bruce Stout of Ionia. Rev. and Mr* Kennard Schaibly and Mr and Mr* f»or. by Sheila Carter ber nr u homt at the Luther Home in Grand Rapid* so and they wanted to have something special fur her ■ remember them by I '.'>upcatsup •i Till* brown sugar Mix together and put on '■•pof meat loaf. Camp Fire Girls Paper Making Judging ITir Hatting* t amp Eire good turnout! The sympathies community ir< • <- making judging Saturday at MEAT LOAF ihi* Wednesday through I 4 ruponion -<h Blough and Hub Johnston Toosiey enjoyed supper at To the Residents of Prairieville Township, Barry County, Michigan ANTI RECESSION FUND ACTUAL USE REPORT Actual Use of Ant: Recession Fiscal Assistance Funds in Prairieville Town­ ship for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1978. was for police protection in the amount of $2 448 00 GENERAL REVENUE SHAh..,G AVAILABILITY NOTICE The General Revenue Snaring Func Report for the Fiscal Year ended March 31. 1978. is available for public inspect­ ion at the office of the township clerk, 10115 S. Norns Rd . Delton, Monday through Friday, between the hour* of 8:30 a.m. to 12 and 1 00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Elinor Welty Clerk, Prairieville Township Phone 623 2664 daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Eug enr Blair of Mulliken in honor of Mrs. Hesterly'* birthday. Verdon Hesterly of Ionia was a Sundav dinner guest of his mother Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Hesterly and family of Hasting* were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tou*ley. Mitchell Toualey. Byron and Mark Hesterly. George Schaibly and Mrs. Virginia Toualey. They were working on the lot behind Mrs. Hesterly'* house, getting it readv for Mrs. Tousley's trailer which she hope* lo have in and settled in a Mr and Mrs. Eugene ent callers ca Mr*. Hesterly. Ml- Valerie (Turn of Howell was in Woodland Saturday and took her grandmother. Mrs Lucy ( lassie back home -Mrs Duane (Turn took >ir*. the Fncndly Rer.aurant and all enyoyed de»j«n together, then Mr* CiaMic returned home Mr. and Mrs. Roger But ton and Anne and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and Jeff were in Reed City Sunday . En route home, they enjoy rd dinner at a restaurant tn Big Rapids. About 10 senior citizen* enjoyed dinner at the Wood land school Thursday. Foil owing the dinne* Mr*. Ruth Hershberger was pleasantly whirh wa* linked by the milk, then add m«- in but pan. com tupping and lub­ longer fir»t plane among men's choir* in thr pn-*tigiouv IJangn'.len Musical Eistedd largest international musical contest, in 1978. Powder Puff (iaxnellelton High School junior and sen­ ior girl* held their annual "Powder Puff" football game Friday night, complete with pep band and concession stand. Thr seniors won Mi. with Yvonne Davenport -coring (or thr senior* and Jeanne H ril* lor the juniors Teh junior rlaa* began its practice with Coach Christ­ ensen on Monday, and the seniors, with Cnache* Barnhard and Mherian <m> Tues- Julie Fitaiii lauderdale �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Notu HRRHKI Welton's « Mnpl.tr •wrvwr • Heating • Cooling X. W R.-m-drl Repair '• ne». hum I. dm Hark I KH X Hruadwav Wi U\2 OLA** ■■■VICI WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey hales and Services 21k X Jrlfersoa Yow Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 Aasricu Haasa Warmer ASHLEY Woo* Bummg STOVES FOR SALE NEW' Wear what the stars wear Cai your Barry County Meritts Jewelry Dwtnbutor Menan Schwarz. 1 671 -4724 _____________________lb29 For Saie Antique piano Was a player. but works are gone Tunes good *75.00 CM 795-7143 evenmgs FOR SALE 2 spaces in Rrverskle Cemetery Good location »150 Cal 946-5901 for information. cnances per get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier Either way, it's lhe most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. C.A. PICARD, INC. ____________ 12-4 HELP WANTED Community Activity Center accepting calls for jobs avail­ able to citizens 66 and over. Call 945 3342 and ask for Marjorie Sease ____________________ 11-16 Wanted Trencher operator. Must be responsible and dependable with mechanical apt nude Farm experience helpful W* train Phone (Wayland) 792-2215 ____________________ 11-15 Ft. Custar Industrial Park flattie Creak, ML New company manufacturing steel press plains for laminating industry. MACHINE AND PLANT MAINTENANCE Ability to maintain and repair an machines, tools and plant equipment, using welders, portable power tods, dnfl presses. milling machmes and grinders Experience in medium and heavy equipment mainten­ ance Ability to work mr**o ndentfy important. Salary negotiable, based on experience Can Mr Heidenreich at 1-616-962-2231._____________________________ ‘ ASSEMBLERS- appkeations are now being accepted for fest and second shift, per­ sona for hght assembly work. Interested persons, please apply m person between 800 a m end 11 00 a-m at Ward Midwest. Inc.. 5065 36<h St.. S E . Grand Rapids. 11-15 HUS8AM0 &WIFE DE IN0CPCN0CNT TRAVEL TOGETHER **• '• Pc,—* Um •sw «n mh heteey. SENIOR AIDES if you are a senior citizen looking for pan time job. c»A Sue Lind­ sey. 1-517 965 0588 or 945 3342 Wsll Fann Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hertinga Chaia Saws LOST Glasses lost Monday night. Nov. 13. area of downtown, MUI Si. N. Hanover and Park St. Brown frames, tinted, prescription glasses. RE­ WARD. Phone 945 9792 318 S. Park St. Pioneer-McCulloch JONSEREDS Fra SiMtfy M 37 South Hastmgs Wl RaM Log Spitten MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedroom*. A way to BUYI R4ey Mobde Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo. Phone 1 327-4466 tf USED HOME SALE! Ikaua. U5p_wi.| -OMO- Hurry for the beat select inn. We have homes for •1.995. I2J95, *3,996 and M 996' Brand New Homes from Farm Supply 2IR5 S Bedfocd Rd. 945 3150 BUSHES* SHW. BOND COPIES one or two *■<!<• Inbelt and off your Icerhead; standard I 10 each, legal I 15 each LITTLF PRINT. 119 N Church St Has-mgs. Pt. 9459105 if SFE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St Phone 945 9461 _________ tf USED Cham saws lor tale Choose from our large seiec tion Omo Farm Supply M 37 s Bedford Rd Ph 945-3150.tf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and marl dekvered and spread Phone Darrell Hamdton, Nashville 852 9691______________tf FARM AND GARDEN 8 N FORD TRACTOR Front end bucket, blades lor front and back Hydraulic Mt. New battery, 2 new liras Phone 945-3967 or 945 3616 tf FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY: Home privileges, parking space, very reasonable, close tn downtown Phone 945 5180 tf Mobile Homes GRAND RAPIDS 44th Street et 131 X-wey Open 7 days 538 7440 NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday and Friday al 8 P M Episcopal Church basement. Phone 945 2029 days or 623 2447 evenings. Alanon Family Group Monday 8 P.M. Epis­ copal Church and Tuesday afternoons 12JO p.m St. Rose Catholic Church Open meeting Phone 948 2752 or 9482250 _ tf PERSONALS ELECTROLYSIS Permanent removal of unw^nied ha*. For appointment. call Donna Long. (Registered Electro^gvt) 946 8794 11 30 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns 'frowning, Weatherby Winchester, Remington aH makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyitnmg Phone 1 (616) 247 3633 tf ' I | DRIVE AWAY, INC. kjUAinjinx REAL ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE Catedona MiddteviUa area, river frontage, budd your dream home rm 10 of the mo*t beautiful wooded aces you have ever seen Rrver Hnwi right through the rtwddte of your property wnh your own privata aland. Ft»h and wddbfa galore, yat o^> rrwvute* to the mafl. much more, mmt ael. priced right Phonal-793-7B01 1115 WANTED WANTEO- Nnn-profit pre•chorj needs baby equip men- cribs, bathmette. baby •ubs. rr-cking chair, scales. e-c Phene 945 9093 from 9 a m. >n 6 p.m Ahu> need a piano f< r classroom use tf WANTED TO BUY: Small family size farm. Bob Wrde man. broker. Box 33. Glad win. Mi. 48624. 11-22 CARD OF THANKS A special thanks to the men of EW. Bliss who came out and cut our wood Charles Rom and family My sincere thanks for an the Prayers, cards, visits and flower* 1 received during my stay in the Hospital 1 aspedaty want to thank Doct or's Spvxter. Baxter. Den Hartog and Btav An the nurses and nurses awls on al shifts «n 3 South. Rcv Timothy Rothfuss for h«s prayers and vans Al my good neighbors, relatives and fnends AHo my sister and her family who came every day. May the Lord keep each and every me. ___________ EAR PIERCING Safe and painless Several styles of earrings to choose horn Call Donna Long (Registered Electrotogrst) 946 8794 11 30 h^Kmi isms you FREE H you mwl MORGAN 1 MACHINERY 126 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS 81,200. and up. Bay Eq Co.. Cor 7th ar.d Pme. Holland. 392 1811. tf 1 For UH dvisita conlxct Morgan Drive Away. Inc 28651 U.S. 20 West Elkhan. Indiana 46614 CALL COLLECT: 219 293 7505 __________________ 11-15 Saw Pn-Sratfea umr v»»'« o' ImUMmuml Own o> can puichsss »u.!H>l« trvefc. and qusli'r ____________________ -OMO- Square Dancing is Fun! Naomi Oum UNO CONTRACTS PURCHASED Any amount. Anywhere Lowest discounts Real estate loans available Prompt local service. Call anytime. Terry Smith, West Michigan Reafvest. 1 942-7161. Wmh and Wax •25 CM 8452223 PWxCwCm Service Plumbing Service b Repairs Dram Chonmff LARRY'S PLUMBING 2S25 Barter Road M54M1 FARRELL'S Heating b Cooling MKEGraadM. Hawing.. Math Proposal Would Double State Snowmobile Trails funding for Michigan’s snowmobile trail system maintained by the Scale Department of Natural Rnourcr* may be doubled if a bill now being considered by the state la-gidature becomes law. according to Automobile Club of Michigan. "The DNR no* receives approximately $1 million annually from sno* mobile registrations and nothing from taxes paid on gasoline to run machines.- stated Joseph Ratkr. Auto Club touring manager. Senate Bill 185 now before the State House of Representatives mandates that three tenth* of one percent of all state gasoline taxes be used for the trail program A DNR official said the bill has a good chance for passage “DNR officials say that the trail program could receive 11.2 million in the first full year if the two cent per gallon stale gasoline tax hike take* effect as scheduled Jan. 1 and Dairy Breeding Meeting Here on Tuesday, Nov. 21 Hi. 94M020 A RrtfdratieJ Maple Valley Grad on Doty In Germany Pvt. Michael W. Yost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill W. YoM. Rl. 2 Nashville Highway. Vermont ville. recently was assigned as a combat eng inecr with the 54th Engineer Rattalion in Wildflecken. Germany. Yost entered the Army in June of this year The private is a 1978 graduate of Maple Valley High School. The I’nivi *ity of Michi gsn’s Bureau of School Ser vices assists kindergarten through high school rdura linn in Michigan Cooperative Extension is bolding a Dairy Breeding Meeting for county dairy farmers and interested href breeders This meeting is scheduled for Tuesday. Nov. 21. from 1 3:3U pro. at the Community Building on the fairgrounds in Hastings Dr. Clint Meadow*. retir ed from MSI’ Extensionm. Russ Hanson of MA.B.C. and Jack Gergen. Barry County dairy agent, will present the program. The purpose of this meet ing will be lo cover areas of economic losses in our oairy herd breeding programs, and possible ways to recap tore these lories by improv ing our routine, techniques and breeding program. Top ics to be covered include the young sire program, picking the right bull, conception problems, calving intervals, and A.Ling your own herd Dairymen and/or wives arr asked lo bring their quest ions. Milk price today is br»ter than sometimes in the rec ent past, but income needs to be kept as high as possible to meet the spiraling rs peases dairies face Some of this income can hr made in th* firm breeding program Stamper Hu Alukan Duty Airman first Class Step hen J Stamper. *<<n of Mr and Mrs. Herman R. Stamp er of 12336 Fiona Road Delton, has amved for duty at Eielson AFH Alaska. Airman Stamper, a trie communications operations specialist with a unit of the Air Force Communications Sen ice. previously served at KJ. Sawyer AFH. Mich. The airman, a 1973 grad uate of Galesburg Augusta High School. Galesburg, received an A S. degree in 1976 from Kalamazoo Valley Community Coilrgr at least SI million without the tai increase.- Ratkr *aid Although «i»wmobiler* can trasel anywhere in the more than 3.7 million acres of state managed forest». then arr *->me 2.300 mile* of marked trail* in state forests near ly HK> m;l< s more than than last year In addition, there arr 105JB0 acre* of stale park and recreation area lands opcr. to snowmobiling IJ00 more acre* than last *ca*or. In addition lo stale improvements, new routes through the Ixiwer Peninsula’s Huron and Manistee National forests have added more 'han 100 mile* to last season * I ll'll mile network Th.-165 trail* listed on Auto Club’* 1978 79 guide arr a marked contrast to thr 41 marked route* scattered throughout the state a decade ago. Then, the longest trail measured 31 miles It no* is possible to travel 300 mile* aero** thr t’pper Peninsula from Sauli Str Marie into Wisconsin or 23U mile* aero** lamer Michigan from Tawa* City to Traverse City via groomed trail* Shorter route* from one to *1 mile* long also arc available. Auto (Tub state* that there arr restnctioc* governing snowmobiltag on federal and state lands SnowmotNlrr* in thr Huron and Manistee National forv»ts can travel only on designated route* or unpk.wed road* not |o*tni a* closed. t ntil March 1. machines can travel anywhere in the western I P’s Ottawa National Foerst. After that, ali travel <>n federal land south of M 2S. except tn the extreme western I P. «ill he restricted to trail* or unpkmed roads In the CP* Hiawatha National Fnersr machmr* arc limited to trail* or unpiuwrd but groomed forest roads. AU stair land is rioted to snowmohiling when snow depth i» under four inches Those touthrrn state game aroa* op r : • »::<•*mobilrr* can br used Jan 1 through March 11. 1979 Snowmotuiers also ean travel the right* of way along thousand* of road mile* in 37 eounties Auto Club remind* operator* that machine* must he rrgtMerrd to run anywhere but on private land Children under 12 must be supervised by an adult lo travel public land*. Youngster* aged 12 to 15 must pas* an eight hour, state approved snowmobile safety course to drive without «upervi«<in .m public property. Auto Club urge* snow mobilers to fallow these safety rules to enjoy a trouble free season: •Drv»* properly. lx>ng acarvaa may look fine but easily could tangle in machinery •Carry tool*. Sparr part* and extra fuel. •Have a survival first aid kit on board, containing at lent a rompa**. maps, waterproof matches, food and extra rkrthing. •Never travel alone •Stay on marked trail* Watch lor low hanging fences and guy wire* and never litter •Make sure ice is al least aix inches thtek before attempting to cross lake* or river*. Avoid ice at river mouth* and over fishing bole* Stay .alert for «mm mounds which mighi hide piling* or stump* �BANNER. Wednesday November 15. IRTfe. Page 10 vKZHAIR ATHLETE Saxons Come from Behind To Defeat Marshall, 60-46 Mier falling behind I* in w'/ Buzz I Youngs l“urgi*l . HaMing* High var and went on to drfrat viait ing Marshall in a Parent* Kathy Patman had a tag night pumping in 21 point* Brenda Coir in had 11. Kath* Hudson and Sue Sutherland A. Kathy Neil. Landa Hoop and Hndgrt Ho* tit 4 ami Katie Hubert and Tracy I Ulman 2 Sutherland had 9 re bound* and Hud ton g Ha«t ing* tank 2A out of Al field goal attempt*. Hatting* junior vanity Bu*taacr. Brenda Conner and Michele Blair 6. Denise Lowell. la» Godfrey and Kell) Arnold 2 and Deb rebound*. Thr tram* travel to Penn field tht« Thursday and their final home game will be Sturgis Redskin* champion* of the Tn Central Conference Second ranked Detroit St Martin Delforrcs scored three touchdown* in the fourth quarter to edge Saranac 2t> 21 in a ( las* I) quarter final game of the Michigan football playoff* Tt.« final touchdown came 3b. South Lyon U Class C winners were Quarterback Ollie Mitchell Ishpeming 22. Rowomrruin lo Eugene Johnton with 56 0 G R Rapid* Forest Hills sec«>n<i« left in lhe contest Calhobr Central 12 Mem now swing* to Rattle Creek phi* 37. Hutner 0. and Bad *t Rtilip. which scored a mg u TAKING A SHOT foe Hasting* Mb grader* ia their <hampi»n*hip game with Wayland i* Kelly Mogg. 40 Robin Norton |S2| i* awaiting the rewul.s Hast ing* won the Inviutioaal Twuraanveal crown. 23 21. Saturday. No*. II. Mogg led the winner* with h points Hanner photo Wrvtern Michigan Ian I ndrr. 5S' and Mt Plea nipped Baldwin. IT 16 on I ry*tal Fail* 100. at All rhamp*uc*hip game* Central ia *2. and has won »ix «traight *ith a 71 MAC had Birmingham Name Champs In 12 SO pm Farmington * wnmg Ln City heating Romeo. 1AA. and Trenton ousting Battle Saginaw MacArthur 35. pen Wiwid* 256. Melvindale A. G R Catholic ‘ rntral 7. Wvnming Park 6. and Holt Julie Smith, daughter of the Bob Smith* of (.rand* die and granddaughter of Mrs Julia Smith of East Francis. Hastings, is a cheerleader foe ( er.tral Michigan and her cousin. Brenda Smith, daughter of the Jack Smiths of Hasting*, i* a cheerleader for Western Nyla Hill outstanding HHS athlete achieved a place on the Western Mich igan women'* basketball tram a* a freshman The ha*lu tLal) srawm ».2 be getting underway soon and Coach Skip I “ranger of the Middleville High Trojans t* rebuilding after losing five *emor* via graduation from Middleville* first winning T K *a> 13 lOovrrali. Four graduating ‘tarter* playing at Siena ‘Y’ Tail Football Bub King has announced tb. . tampion* in thr YMCA Tag Tai! Fiwriball league in which m«re than 170 hoy* participalr.t Champion* included Junior High Champ* Tie between thr packer* and Brone... Un thr Packrr* were Steve Conner*. Captain. Strvrf ate. George Ruffner Hod Morgan. Millie Barry. Tim Pederson. Jason Sis twrry. John Yturand. Matt Davi* and Grady McIntyre (in the Br.mro*team were Have Joppie. captain. Bruce Martin. Tom Brown, Paul Hauschi'id. I>an IfoHrcker. *un M.» baud MKhaei. Andy Howitt. Jeff Hurless and Jim Repii^n Sixth Grads < hampeoos. I nnison Tid. with a 7-0 srssoe included Mark Brown, captain. IMve Flood, Mike Matthew*. Ron Arm our. Bob Gaskill. l“hil Strong and Jim Payton Champion* for the fifth grade tram Albama" who won ft and lied I were Jim Crawley, eaplain. Andy Col gan. Chad l.yuns. I brick l“nce. Mikr Sherry. Tun. Bradford, and Mikr Stout. Thr fourth grade champ ionship tram. "Denver" who finished the season Al m eluded Kyle Trahan, captain. Jrff Maurer. Tim Hammon.I. Jay Shettrrly and Steve R...I HHS V ARSm CAGE COACH Waywe Brown be­ gan working hi* raadiditea for the 197W-79 baaketbal season Monday The Saaoaa have been practicing twice a de* preparing for their Nos. > non league opener here at home against lhe Ionia Bull dog* Banner photo. Michigan State junior full fork Lonnie Middleton of Orangeburg. S.C. scored three TDs on short plunge* in the 197* Illinois game. I“reviou*ly in hi* entire MSI' career ho a scored just • am touchdown* via lhe rush. A MARSHAL! HI.AO* gel* set to pa** the ball in the Hasting* junior varsity gwiwe bee* Tuewdav aright. No*. 14. Hanner photo SI F. NWI. INo. 3I| lakes a shot ia the Ha*lmg* J\ Marshall game Tuesday mghl Sue finished with It poiat* a* lhe “*a*e<i reserves won 37 Jti Banner photo Height ■ Jewett. Kelly Baragar and Bumpen Thump playing football at Alma College Returning are Kendall Fixza Lauiei ophomorv. and Hark Sanford from their con rh.amu>n*hip seison helm after marking junior Middleville and lour rear* in Nan. * Simpson * Bump et* horded Sue Tnpp* Northsi<3e Ihoa Lassies their fir*t two defeats of the season in the Womens Vol night The standing* Northside 34 2. The Bumpers and The Green Machine 29 7 Brunette Charger* 24 12. Keeler'* Killer* 23 LI. Blough Bros. 20 16 Wild Cat* lb IB. Musketeer*. Black Shoop and Burger Chef 927. The Ti.nr Out* * 2* and The lemons 4 32 ® Michigan State's field hockey team won its first ever State of Michigan Association for Interrolle giate Athletic for Women KATIE Hl BERT behind City League Cage Practice Underway An 'Excess' or 'Umbrella' Liability policy covers any omissions in your primary liability insurance-protects up to $ 1.000.000 and costs only nickels pet day from Coleman Agency Phone 945-3412 about thts valuable liability protection COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S Michigan* Phone 945 341 2 WHO. ME7-A Marshall I “rad ire for the Men's City league Basketball got underway this week and a meeting <>f tram manager* t* scheduled for 7 uewday . Nov 21 at 7 io pm tn the Junior High West Gym 1Tartier nr«t week i* or. Tuesday and Wednesday Right* FAST Repair Service • In store Diomond Setting • Wofch Repoir HODGES JEWELRY in w S»«t« St.. Ph. F4$ nu rhampMMtslup. taking the 197* crown with win* over defending champ ion Central Michigan. North ern Michigan ami Michigan iSMAIAW � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-11-20.pdf 81d2335d8c61fdfae0c2033aa321a7a0 PDF Text Text 'STING . । LlsnM, SC 217? Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Drive Carefully! Hastings Police Price 20’ Issuing More Tickets Shopping Season To include Extended Store Hours Thr Hasting* Area Cham brr of Commerce and it* Retail Divinion arr complei mg plan* for thr Chns'.ma* shopping *ea*on In an effort to attract more people to the Hasting* business district this year, store hour* will he extended to evening* im mediately after Thanktgiv ing. Mike McKay, chairman of the retail division. slated that not all stem* have agreed to this arragement. Teachers but *hopprr* should find a goodly number of stores open weekday evening* after November 2»’> Children who are looking forward to a visit with Santa Claus in ht» usual Hasting* habitat will find him avail aide every Saturday beginn mr Hee 2nd through l*r» 23rd from 10 a m io 2 p tt. Santa’s weekday schedule. t* Monday. Ih-r 1th. through Fridas. iter 22nd i* from 6 p.m. until the children have left downtown for dream land. Other hnhdav artitiVH** O.K. New Pact A new two rear contract with Maple Valley Board .d Education was rat dies! West nesday night. Nov 15. by member* of the Maple Vail ry Flducat ton Association, railing for improved ceon omsc benefits Tom Taylor, chief negni lamr fur the MVEA. said t he contract was well accepted by the Maff. Teachers with bachelor degrees will start at SlU.lMM) a year and those with m.i»t er’» at 110.775. Thr schedule provide* for five percent yearly increases m 12 step* The pact include* long term disability insurance tor the first year and health care insurance increases for April, 19H0. Teacher* earn 10 »ick day* a year and under thr new agreement *an iccum "utdeupto'i.D the first year and 110 thr aerond year of thr contract WEATHER Halting! Man Wim *10,000 Martin Gi.rrwtry of Hast mg* i* I he winner o. SlOjQOO in the Michigan ladlery* Wild I true. * current in* tant game. tb« ltur»au oi State Lottery ha* announ red include* thr annual Christ ma* parade which is to be held at 10 a m. Saturday. December 2nd. John War rrn. chairman, has set a different route from pre vhhi* year* in an effort to keep from involving state inxkhnr*. This year the narade w ill form on Railroad Street and will proceed west on Court to Church where it will tum north. one block, to Stall Street It will go ca*t on State to it* point of origin on Railroad street Herb Moyer, popular head . : the vocal music drpart mmt in the Hastings • chool*. is to hr the Grand Marshal. He will also mn duet a chorus of about 190 <udrnt* from hi* various singing group* in a concert tn the central business dist net after thr parade lire 2nd the dav will end with the Holiday Basil which will be held at the Com muntty Buikimg at the fair ground* According to Curt Stevenson. general chair man. the affair will begin with a "happy hour" at H p.m and dancing tn the "Midwest" will Mart at nine. Ticket* arc now on sale for thr hall and may be obtained from any Chamber hoard member and at the < hatnbrr office at 115 S. Jefferson. Ticket* are S10 per couple. Following the parade there will be a Nickel Cam ival for kids at the Com munity Building, starting at 11 a m and continuing until I p.m. The carnival will allow parent* to shop with out children and to provide a safe, supervised tun place " Children under 4 mint be an onpanied by an adult. Pennock Hospital’s Pharmacy In Remodeled Area State Trooper non’t Forget November 15th State Pidice Trooper David Dakin of the Hasting* Tram found Wednesday. Nov. 15. to be a day of frustration. Hanning a vacation in Florida using hi* father in law's motorhome. h< waited until the 15<h *o he could purchase new license plates, and then lake off for the south. At H o’clock he was at the Secretary of State'* office here, only to discover there was a tang line wailing for plate*. When he finially did get to the clerk, it was discovered the paper work on the motorhome was incomplete, and that be would have to go to Muskegon to get the license, a* that was where the paper work was started Rather disturbed, he left the office and went to his h-ime 'T. the Powe!! Road and g>»t hi* own van to make the tnp north En rou’e to Hasting* on East State Road. a half mile from home, a big deer came bounding from :he north and dammed into the side of his van! Thed-xon the passenger side and ihe right corner of the van were damaged And when thr Trooper Dak - got out to get the deer the animal had di*ap Beared When Dakin finally did ge underway, hr and his lam . were traveling in the SiHKhotnr on M 79 near reg** Crossing Road, ab. . * pm. another deer cane charging out of the *<*d« and ran into Ihe side of thr motorhome Th:* deer also got up and ran away. Dakin had to rrturr to Hasting* to report the arridmt. and the family firu did get underway, and -i <<f t be c>4ia'.y Ev.r. with two deer ae Odrit*. Dakin *till hasn’t Thanksgiving Eve Services The Hast mg* Area Mui istrrial As*oriaIM>a is spon soring thr Annual Thank* giving Eve Community Ser vice Thr service will hi- held Wednesday. Nov. 22 al the Grace laithcran Church. 239 E North Street. Hasting*. Thr MTV ice will begin at 7:30 p.m Rrv Michael Ant on. pastor of thr Grace l»uibrrvn Churrh and the president of lb* HAMA, wdl be hosting the senice. Rev Willard Curtis. pastor of the First Presbyterian Churrh. will be the speaker Thr Ministerial A*social ion is involved in several community program*: Jail Chaplaincy at thr Barry County Jail. Hospital Chap latnry at PehndcCTiuspiial. Gnrlf Recovery ministry and radio ministry. A freewill offering w ill U received al the Thansgiving E • Servicr to help in the support of thr*r minis!me* Th"- public is cordially invit eri '.i "hare in thr Thank* giv in< Eve Worship Senter WCTU Meet! I’nle** a motori»t_ was "personally involved." the fact that Hasting* police have been issuing more and m>>rc traffic ticket* ha* pro bably gone unnoticed But they have Chief of Police William Brandt reported that during thr month of October officer* issued hl moving citation*, more than three 1974 Halting* Grad Die* In Crash Saturday Stanley Marshall Scmpl. 22. of 5709 locey Road. Lacey, was injured fatally about 3 a.m Saturday. Nov IH. when the car hr was driving klammrd into a tree at the intersection of thr Kingsbury and Orchard Roads, arr-ording to thr re pnr at the Harry County '•henff• Department Srrvies are to br held at 10:30 am. this Tuesday at the Girrbach Funeral Home in Hastings Bunal w ill S- tn the ElJr S Cemetery m As vyria Township Sempf wa» born in Al Icgan on Aug- 2. 1956. the son »f Wil»on and Joan i Writer > Sempf In addition to hi* parent*, who reside al lacry. he ia survived by hi* wife. Julie, nine month old »on. Stanley Jr . two brothers of William of Nashvillr and Scott of luwry. and hi* grandparent* Tuesday At Nashville The WCTV will meet with M-». Carl Tobias of Nash v ir on Tuesday. No. 21. A pat luck dinner will br held at noon, and the meat will b< furnished. A business meet ■ng will tie hrld tn the afternoon All interested people are invited. The m-*t haxardou* »trrct» in the mumcipahtv are Broadway from W.-.l lawn !• Green. Vkrst State St reel from Hn*adway to Industrial Park Drive. Green Street from Hanover to C<»k Road. Hanover from Gnen lhe South City limit*. and Michigan from W auditwn i<> Green. Chief Brandt is a'tempi mg to obtain a grant for "roving' radar equipment If approved by thr Office of Highway Safety and plann mg. the citv would have to pay ofliy 25 percent of the cost now figured at I1.1K5 if purchased Ihrough the Mich iran State Police Thr city’s present radar equipment i* "stationary " In October Hastings police investigated I* accMcata. seven involving per* mal in yunrs. They issueu the *1 moving c.tatKm*. _92 n->r. moving u<-iet» and 775 wrr time parking tickets. Officer* investigated eight eno--, s «gair.*t per »■«*. fie property mme* f.mr ir .otving m rals or decency and 49 pubbe order crime*. Ter in.,-*’tgation* uivohed yuven.ic" “here were 2S adult ar rests and eight tuvrmJr ar time* *s many as in v-me months last year Chief Brand: -aid officer* are now spending more time ■ •n selective area*, those which have proven to be thr m<-st hararoous. and during the most harardou* time* According to the police char* of accidents, the worst time for ar. accident is bet with 1 and I p.m. on any Friday Charge Pair Cnri*«r» traveled 11.lit* mile* during t he mon:h ■‘ Mr* '• r.-ert Well sempf «er*rd two ■ ear* m th* art: and «rr.«-d at Fl Bran.- N< Hr wa» raised .n Ijci y ;nd wa« graduated from ll.i«ti-.« High School in 19"4 lb *a» rmp;.»y«-d M Milk r • V . Halt!? । .■ :b <-d Ju’.ir !!• .. • ■ Yearbook On In Antique Sale at $7 Cellar B & E Hasting* High School yearbooks are now or sale, acrorqisji-toJHIS .i <rl ok adv i*or Nancy Am<«-. Hasting* Officer* Albert Stanton and Dave Furhman have obtained warrant* charging Kurt Francis Bill*. 2tl. II* West Court, with breaking and entering an unoccupied building and Randv Uuren Swift. 21.302 South Park, with receiving and concealing stolen prop The two were arrested after the hreakm of lhe Antique Cellar Tuesday night or Wednesday morn ingot last week The same night Mr K's Bar on North Michigan was entered through a broken front w mdow and about 1425 wa« stolen from a locked cash drawer About 1270 of that mooey has been rrcov errd. Officers said 10 leather hat* valued at I7A) each were taken from lhe Anti que Cellar, seven leather pur«e* worth 115 each. 40 choker chains worth $4 to $♦’» each, a leather coal valued al 110 and « gun case priced at »2b Entrance was also gained through a window which had hern broken Most of the article* stolen have been returned to the owner, lar Tracy of 11005 Bowens Mill Road. Expert to Explain Open Space Act (»n Wednesday. Dec. 6 t he Harry County Cooperative Extension Service will con duet a meeting concerning I* \ llfi the Farmland and Open Space Act Th>s law is of great im portancr: farmer* in Harry County be, . s< it mfer* an opportunity for property tax savings. Ron I»ina-r*oc. Ex tension Agent. *ai* I>ennts Conway from the MkMcm Department of Natural Re sourer* will explain the law and how it applies to farm rrfhe meeting wiU be held al *-p m.. in the Community Huild.ng on lhe fairground*. Hasting" roc.iwn INt an eight page t.. ‘ g • h -II (s) extra th. -ame of your son or daughter can In *lalli|>ed in g«mt >n the ycartx*>k cover The order* for Houk* with the name *iam(M*1 on them must be placed in November. Mi** .nmon Another extra which can be ordered now or later i» a •pecui magnet c’ page m ual ph»;.r seartwnM. *•» contact Mi»» Amon a’ Hart ing* High ScIuwm. phone 945t«591 Middleville Earns Top Award The city of Middleville and the tllagr oi Spring Lake w ill be honored t his Tuesday by Automobile ( tub of Mich igan for their outstanding l>rde»tnan safety record* Middleville will receive the AAA Award lor E*crll cncr for demonstrating top performance m it* prdr»t run safety record and it* pedcstnan safety progran.. Spring i-akt w.l receive \AA» I’rdvtrur Safety Achievement Award f.»r J3 year* without a pcd»»lr.a. fatality. The national award* mil b« pn tented to Middleville Chief of Police Clifford Norton and Spnng Ijiki City Clerk R.»bert Lurking by Auto C! ;b Traffic Safety Consultant Burr Smith at noon lunci|.-.4i rorrmonies at Holland’* randy Pointe Restaurant Mldddiev.iie ami Spring !.ak« are arrvon/ 14 M chigan ikt 6Mh annual AAA IVd«-"!nan Safety invent ury A record 2.656 V S cities piu* 29 state* part hi paled in the program �17th Annua! Christmas Obituaries Viola's Roni & Gift 7900 Cunningham Rd Lake Odessa 374 8788 Friday and Saturday. Nov 24 25 from 9 9 Sunday No..2t: 1 Clothing Prius Are Up! When dry cleaned, clothes will wear longer, look better Let Jan Sutherland give them the special care they need Quality leather and dry cleaning service available at: Sisters Fabrics Christian Science Thanksgiving Service ° After Thanksgiving Sale M« n.lw-r* of First Churrh i hn«t. Scientist. have • I-.Iu!<-il (heir annual l-.iung service for ■ I Nov 23 at 10:30 . • • ««rvier. open to the >»:ii hr held in the • •Idler at 615 Wr»t (Friday and Saturday) 1O% off! Driver Pays $130, Storewide Loses License The Other Place r It Halltwill. 17. 4NN . i i X'a«hvi1le. pled । charge of driving ■> . ■ th r thr influence of •' t n hr wa» arraign ■ • t•• ■ P ur*day. Nov 16. • A ihstnrt Judge Ken it- Hastinfls 139W Stalest. And ( Jzee-sinn Shoppe 118 W. State St.. Hastings »’ i • ■ .•nk .-cd tu pay a ■ •. 4court costs and . -ralor • bcrasr tor This Christmas It's At Cleveland's e Green Street. Hastings. The hour long meeting include* Scriptural readings and hymn* of thanksgiving. a» Well as excerpt* on the topic of gratitude fmm the ChnMiar. Science Textbook. Science and Health with Key To help you get a good Man on your Christmas Shopping Cleveland's is offering you a 10“ savings storewide this Friday and Saturday Nov. 24 & 25 only — excluding varsity jkts.. Boy Scout & Campfire Supplies - He was arrested Oct. 6 in Nadiville. (lair H. Coy Jr . 32. 6«<l East Cloverdale Road. Nash villi-, p’rd guilty to a red tired charge of driving while hi* condition wav impaired by a .xtool and paid a 1300 tint f-.w-* $40 court cost*. He wa* am-sted by Itrputy J.-rph Hildreth. homasL la-wi*. 26. 1413 Delton Road. Delton, was round over to Circuit Court .'i a charge ol breaking into • home Get. 31 in Prairieville iownvhip. Neil E. Enddry. 21. 626 We»t Grand, paid a $50 fine p,u» $30 court cost* for reckless driving Nov 4. Gerald Lee Sprague, wax . iven two and three day jail • ■ ntences for exhibition ■iriving and violating the •adc speed law. He was rcdiUd with lime already •pent in jail. Bernard P. Eckley. 75. W6 North Broadway, paid 15 plus $15 for leaving the ~-rne of a property damage ■ cident Nov. 3. Vincent P. Matusiak. 18. \ugu*ta. was ordered to pay $10 plus $15 by Nov. 30 i >r careless driving Oct. 2b •n the Mud lake Road. Here Are Some More Good Reasons For Kiddie Shopping At Cleveland's This Christmas. Contest ★ Free Gift Wrapping 9 daN5 °n''* ~ '■'B - ★ Lay-A-Way Plan Available ★ Open 9 to 9 6 Days A Week Til Christmas (Starting Mon.. Dec, 4) Vim & Muterdwge Accepted ★ Courteous & Personal Service Choose from our fine selection of Christ­ mas gift ideas for the man on your list and in our downstairs store for infants through teens. Making Christmas Gift Giving Easier for 50 Years CLEVELANDS ® to the Scripture by Mark Hakvr Eddy. The readings this year include passage* from INalm* I will praise the name of God with a vxig. and will magnify him with thanksgiving. .He healeth thr broken in heart, ami bindeth up their wounds.” And from Science and Health: "(iradilude is much more I han a herbal express »n of thank* Action exp re«M-» more gratitude than speech." Hon Macltooald ol the Hast mg* State Police Tram recelves a cheek tor 1559.53 from the Camp Fire Giri* and Provincial House staff and patient., a gift which put the Public Agencies OiviMM of lhe l otted Fund •see their goal of SS.M®. Contribution* through lhe Public Agencies Division totaled M,(l30.7k. helping Hastings Inited Fund to •urpras* it* record gnal. I be Camp Fire Giri* raised their manry by a Rock -A Thun. The total was «117 more than raised at the Provincial House last year. Left to right are Jill Haves. Diana Count packet in hand I. standing by Mile Urich Elsie (olrman is ia the center. Blanche Caukin*. a Camp Fire executive in the 19Mg, '•ue Strong and Christina Cabral -Banner photo Inc I'mvervny of Michi gan School of Education i» celebrating its 100th annl versary this year. The Chair of thr Science and the Art of Teaching was r*tabiished at I M in 1879. the first per marw-nl university prnfes ««ir»hip in thr nation for thr study of education. Underway The Hasiing* Jsyce* Aux iliajy’s Kiddie King and Queen contest i* underway ar.d 15 youngsters are wait­ ing for shoppers to cast their votes in participating down town store*. Cannister* have been placed in bus.nes* place* and vote* are contributed by ■>< positing coins in thr cont jiner*. Each quarter count* 25 vote*, half dollar* a* 50 votes, etc. To give each child equal exposure, cannister* arc be r.g rotates twice each week The boy and girl helping ■ . each the most money for equipment for Hasting* To Burn Flag-Captain Harold trader, supervisor ol tecurilv for Norton* Sec­ urity Service at lhe E.W. Bliss Company. hand* over a u*ed flag io Roy Wilcox, commander ol thr laurrwr E. Hauer \mencan Legion Post This huge Hag was flown above lhe Bliss plant foe a long lime, and is to be dertroved by fire in a formal cerrmonv .-Banner photo park* will rrign a* King and Queer, ul the Jayrre float Robert Harper Has Accreditation [>ue to a typographical rrmr. we didn t give Orangeville Township supervisor Robert Harper pr .per credit f«r hit accrrd >>m tn last Wednesday's Hanner. Harper is. indeed, a pr-> peny qualified assessor. and will'be assessing township properties in addition tu his du ie* as supervisor. Since hr ha* been certified f<>r the P>^i:r<n. he will take >wer the duties from Milt Boeh ler. c<>uaiy equalization dir i*ublic television at Central Michigan t'nivrrsay joined with other public stations across the country in install ing satellite receiving capab ilities This futuristic system improves program d-tribut ion and irchmcsl quality For All Your Jeans Wear.... GORDIE'S £ I 06 E State St. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 20.197b. Page 3 Seven 8th Graders Earn LET US BE Perfect 4.0 Averages Seven nth grade *tudmt« achieved JO « .iraight "A" average* (or lhe first mark ing period of ihe current school year Earning perfect record* were Kevin Baum. Kim Bax trr. Paige Heniser. laune Hrrtxireiih. Cindy Hubert. Itrneen lx-pard and Sand* Spindler Other* on the nth grade honor roll are: 3 5 to 3.9 Average* Mike Aldrich.Rachel (teach. David Henner. Mary lien nett. Shen Blair. Huth (tollhouse. Jackie Bower. Harb Carivon. Steve (lark. Tom Coffey. Sue Colltnv. Caryn Conrad. Don Cordray. Salli ('under, Jill Daniel. lauric Denny. Traci ftonnmi. Tom Finnie. Brun Gahan Cathy Grebenok. Kirk Hagadon. Barbara Hay wood. Bill Heath. Cris Hough, lava Keeler. Kerry Lambert. Teresa laird. Michelle Lyon*. Kris Main. Bernier Martin. Teresa Mau rer. Liaaa McClelland. Brenda Mead. Colleen Mun «on. Trry Myer*, lava Pa avo. Pamela Patten, lam Payne. Jerry Scofield. Sherry Short. Todd Voshell. Michelle Wagner and Dawn White 3 0 to 3.49 Average* Kathy Aldrich. Steve Backe. Willie Barry. Kristen Bayer. David Heck. Chnsline Beck with. Eric Boesch. Craif Brand, lava Brownell. Ervin Burton. Tom Clark. Mike Cole. Donald Converse. Rob erta Cooper. Kim Croat. Richard Darner, Julie Davia. Dan DeDecker. Mary Drake. Kelli Duff. Mark Eldred Brenda Finney. Jim Eran rik. Aaron Ereeman. Andy Hamilton. Hrvan Hardin, Kn- Hartman, Paul Hau* child, Chris Holley, Karen Hudson. Paula Huey, Jackie Jayne*. David Keller. Ken Kigan. Kendra Mark. Lyn Cttr Makley. Grad) Me Intyrr. Mark MrJunkin. Jennifer Mead. Lynn Mee .1,0 to .1.49 continued Kelly Mogg. Mrli«*a Mont gomcry. Jeff Moore. Maria Mull, Dawn Neal. Angela Nrlwm. Patti Nel*on. David Nye. Robert Payne. Beth Poll. Mike Power. Je«* Reaver. Debbie Srott. Lou anne Sequr. Cheryl Si*«on. Steve Strong, lari Teune* sen. Mary Thomp*on, Kim Tobias. Rirhrlle Weller. Connie William* and Ten W<4f listed below to make this a better community for oil: 7th Grade Honor Roll ell. Cara Lydy- Steve Mau rer. Jodi Miller, laura Oom. Greg Parker. Stacy Shepler and Angie Weller. Earning from 3.0 to 3.49 were Mike Ackley. Teresa Harry. Scott Bloom. Sandra Brimmer. Mason Brown. Jean Hryne. Joel Christen •en. Kathy Cider. Lira Coat*. Rill Colgan. Colleen Corrigan. Malt Davis. Scott Edward*. Rill Ellzrolh. Karen Forman. Dan Gallup. Chris Hagadon. Boh Haight. Chn* Hoffman. Tim Jenkins. l»avid J oppie. Kim Kerr. Mcli*«a Koniecmy. David Kuzava. (lay Ixwgh Un. Unite Malloy. Todd Me* rear. Kraig Micklatcher. Jack Moorr. Jim Keplogke. I aura Lev Robert*. Scott Robert*. Karen Schantz. Ted Scofield. Susanne Short. Jason Siaberry Todd Slater. Teresa Smith. Dawn Strohm. Emmett Taylor Kelly Taylor. Kelly Tinkler. Ken Ward. Robert Whinnen. Dan Wmebrenner Troop 175 Boys Receive Awards Award* were prevented at Troop 175'* Court of Honor with Chn* Hough passing hi* Life Scout req uirement* and he is now working toward* the rank of Eagle. Receiving merit badge* were Ron McKelvey; bask etry. cling. journalism, personal fit nr*». woodwork ing. canortng and etner genry prepared ne»». Jun Campbell received etner genry preparedness; Tom McKelvey. *wimming and emergency preparedness. Cn* Hough, emergency pre paredne**. swimming, per sonal management and motor beating. Skill awards were pre tented to CH* Hough; hik ing. environment, conservat ion. camping and swimming; Scott BeBeau. physical fit news, environment and cook Pancake Breakfast Sunday. Nov. 26 ft to 11a.m. \ FU PwM 123 Mowev Point Rood Dell no Kdult* S2 t hildreo SI ing; Gary Bustance. physical fitness. New leadership corp* were: Drnnts Redman, sen >or patrol leader. Jim Camp bell, as* I senior patrol lead er; Ken Redman, patrol leader. Ch* Hough, patrol leader. Ron McKelvey, quartermaster; George Ruffner, rhaplian and Scutl Brima* scribe. Since the court of honor the following bort have earned more merit badges; Jim Campbell, cooking and canoeing; Gary Bustance. firemanship. Cri* Hough. Commumcatton*. Scott Be Beau. Community living, conservation and hiking. Gary Buslance, citizenship, community living, camping, cooking, family living, first aid. hiking, conservation, communication*, and env iron men t. Cri* Hough ha* passed his life scout and is now working for hi* Eagle On Nov. 12 the troop and their families went to the Detroit Tampa Bay football game. Money was furnished for the troup paper trailer. Sweet Cider - Honey Dry Sweet Onions Now PFC-Tbe Army has promoted David B loncasl er to private first class lancasler recent I» returned la Fort Carson, Cote., where be i* stationed with the B 1/22 Infantry after .pending si* week* in Germany where he participated ia the NATO Autumn Farge Exercise with 13.000 troops PFC Laacaaler jaiaed the Army in October 1977 He completed basic training at Fact Knox. Kent., and his advanced infantry training al Fact Benning. Ga. Hi* twin brother. GMGS.N Dean I aarast er. is serving his country in the Navy aboard the Ddrover I SS WS Sim* currently in lhe Med.. Hi* homeport is May port Fla. He joined lhe Navy ia September 1971 Vinegar - Much More Closing - Saturday. Nov. 25 Riijsviw Fruit tens 1475 W M 118. Martin Ph. #72 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Closed Sunday You Ought’a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank Your credit union Hmimi ✓ Any loan company __ then "q Lil " K ...for a Surprise Over 9,000 Hastings Area Volunteers who have worked through the groups Announce Hastings Twenty two Hasting* 7th grader* earned scholastic average* between 8J> and 3.9 during lhe first marking period of thr I97N 79 school year. Achieving 3 5 or higher were Paul Atkinson. la* Brown. Tom Brown. Kim (,'airn*. Cindy Coilin*. Tam my Connor. Sharon Davia. Debbw Dykstra. Rtrhardia Gibb*. Peter llamr*. Step hanie Hoekstra. David Hooker. Teri Kessenich. Sandra Logan. Debbie A Thanksgiving Day Tribute to the PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES IMton-LvIe Count. H 1. Nov. 11; Scull Hewitt. 56.19 Guernsey Lk. Rd.. Nov. 16, Freeport- Nora Hooten. 5342 Messer Rd . Nov 13. Hasting* Mildred Barb ten. 1300 Mixer ltd.. Helen Clement. 710 W. Walnut. KrtMena Pranger. 362 W Woodlawn Apt F. Christine Shepard. 4930 S Bedford Rd.. Nov. 10; Tracy Eggle* ton. It Irving Rd. Kathy Kreb*. lot B. Algonquin Tr. Pk.. Su*anne Smith. 1705 Boulder Rd . No* II Thorn as Haywood. 1951 Iroquoi* Tr . Sonya Jo Barber. 137 W S«ut h St . Nov 12; Jerry Alie.-ding. 1700 Charlton Px. Rd.. Joy Farrah. IMS Qutm by Rd.. Mar*ha Fruzell. 2516 Carlton Ctr Rd . Art hur Pool. 7175 S Broadway. Kathleen Sherman. 3007 Iroquoi* Tr.. Guy Coykrn dall. 701 E Marshall Nov 13. Jeanette Allen. 729 E. Alcoholics Anonymous American Association of University Women American Legion American Legion Auxiliary Band and Orchestra Boosters, Hastings Barry County Fair Board and Superintendents Big Brothers Big Sisters Board of Education. Hastings area Board of Trustees. Pennock Hospital Business and Professional Women Campfire Girls, Leaders, etc. Cancer Society. Barry County Candy Stripers, Pennock Hospital Chamber of Commerce, Hastings Chamber of Commerce. Hastings Jr Charlton Park Volunteers Cherry Guild Cart. Pennock Hospital Child's Emergency Fund, Hastings Schools Churches, about 25 area Church Women United Civil Defense Club Commission of Aging Board Committee of 33. Hastings Area Schools Community Activities Center Board Delta Kappa Garnma Eastern Star Hastings Order Elks Club Extension Clubs Flying Association, Hastings Friends of the Libiary Garden Club. Hastings Hastings Child Care Center Hastings Saxon Athletic Boosters 4 H Groups. Leaders, Only Helping Hand. The Hiawatna Rebekah Lodge ff 53 High School Service Clubs, Hastings High School Student Council, Hastings Historical Society, Barry County Humane Society Board Independent Order of Oddfellows Intermediate School Board of Education Jail Chaplaincy Program (Core Group) Kiwanis Club Knights of Columbus Library Board Barry County Library Board. Hastings Library Can. John Williams Memorial (Pennock Hospital) Lions Club March of Dtmes Masonic Lodge Medical Facility Volunteers Mental Health Board Ministerial Association, Hastings Area Moose Lodge Park Commission Board Penn Nook Gift Shop, Pennock Hospital Pennock Hospital Guilds Placement and Volunteer Services Planning Commission Board Provincial House Volunteers Red Cross Retarded Peop'e Association Sager Rd.. J*rk Penningtur.. 5033 S. lirdfoni Rd.. Srlnw Walter*. 33H E. Grant. No 14; Deborah Srolt. 2S5 l*ow ell Rd , Kathleen Terr* 5> N. Middle* die Rd.. No* I Catherine Fulmar. I*" Dean) Ave.. Arm;ada Frev. 3373 Rd . Nov 14 lake (Me*oa Unite II) att.Hl. I. Nov. 17 Middleiille Gerald Hu 944 Greenwood. No* !■' Celia Farrell. 1167 1 2 Fink beiner Rd . No* 12. Shirle* lai mile. K!l Greenwood. Garr) Sdrock Jr 220 Mead ow lark. Nov 13. la-tha Clin ton. Thornapplr Estate*. Nov. 14; I'atnria Weed, b*1' Yankee Springs Rd- Nov 16. Na»h*die Devuna Idam* 122 S Slate No* 10 V I'adelem Jr. 253 FulU Nov. 14; G«- >rt' iteue). Thorn.*|*i>l« Ik Rd No* 15; Tina VanAman. Mead 0 Acre* Uh 114. Nov. 16 Plainwell Marjorie Mar Un. 161 2nd A*e.. No* 12. Portland Uada Holt man. H I. Shih.xi Rd . No*. 14 lermwMMlte Denise Ber ry 21* Round lake Rd . Nov. ID. Janet Co*. IHWO E. Iternum Rd . Nov. II. Room Mothers, Hastings Elementary Schools Rotary Club Salvation Army Scouts, Boy Scouts. Girl Senior Citizens Organization Senior Nutrition Program Seven Day Adventist Health and Welfare Center Sheriff's Posse Soil Conservation Board Sportswomen's Club TB and Emphysema Association Thornapple Foundation Board United Community Fund. Adult Volunteers United Community Fund, Youtn Participation Veterans of Foreign Wars. Hastings Post » 3326 Veterans Trust Fund Board Volunteer Escort Service, Pennock Hospital Women’s Chib, Hastings Welcome Wagon Club Y.M.C.A. Council Boaru Y-Activities Volunteers Zoning Appeals Board A special "Thank You" to those volunteers in other local groups who may have been overlooked, or omitted if in outlying areas. To the paid personnel of these govern mental groups, who have given of their time ana effort far beyond that for which remunerated, a special "Thank You" for your dedication. CITY GOVERNMENT: Mayor and City Council Elected and Appointive Officials Fire Department Police Department Public Service Department Other City Employees COUNTY GOVERNMENT: Board of Commissioners Elected and Appointive Officials Barry County Departments: Charlton Park Village and Museum Coun Systems Extension Service Health Department Medical Care Facility Michigan State Police Unit Probate Courts Prosecutor's Staff Road Commission Sheriff's Department Social Services Department Other County Employees TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT Elected Officials Signed: First Presbyterian Church of Hastings 19 From Barry Attend Blue Lake Program! Nineteen student* from Barn were among the near I* 10.U00children, youth and ^dull* who paninpated in pn<rr*m« offered by the Blue lake Fine Arts Camp during the pa»l year, acrord ids t« Hlur lake official* Open Houie to Honor Lacy Clauic At Lakewood Church Mr* Lucy Classic will hr t h«- gui-*t of honor Sunday Nov 26 at an open hou*« hi-id al lhe Lakewood I nitrd Mrtho>it*i Churrh <«n M -• *be will be celebrating her 7Mh btnhday Dir event will be hosted h . her children Mr *nd Mr* Marvin (lassie. Mr and Mr* Duane Clum. Mr and Mr* Glrnden Curtis. Mr and Mr* Galen Kilmer and their families All her fnead* and rel ativrsarr invited to help her • vlebeatr on this spenal day lirtwren lhe hours of 3 and 'This ha* beer, our best year ever in term* ol the number of person* involved The Hastings and lhe quality of our pt" gram*. IU«» lake Prr*wf ent U ilium F Stansell said Banner 119 H sou M . Pit H»* H Hasting. Ml l«i»' I.rargr It lowng* I drtoc limb's IwUrrlM PwbbMwt Puhhsbrdrsre* Mowdav and Hrdnrsdav I IM lime, a tear 'second t la*. Postage Paid al Ha*ting». Ml IStrt* 1 ol 123. Nw 93 Mowda. No*ember 20.1976 �THE HASTINGS KkNNEH. Monday. Nmrabtr 30.1978. Page 4 EDITORIAL 41 Delton High Seniors Other School Activities Need Equal Encouragement Achieve High Honors Forty one 1 triton High S-hool senior* earned high honor* for thr last marking Student* achieving a* er age* between 1 > and III include t'laudu Bellinger. J.rr» |k-*i. H4i Bosk. Barb Hot Monica Bromley. Da*id Buchanan. I hr > t hr.*tian*rn. ftoaaM ( ichv. \ nlr. w ■ dok. I>1 •* ■: I • • Inn IUm*. |«on Duben. So «r Dimond. Todd Farl. garrt Martin. El* Michie*. Patricia Mi»nrr. Kevin .Mun Min, Torn Noda. Chn* Nor rt». I livid (Iverbeek, Lisa Oserherk. Virk) Park*. Krtirrra Shoup. Scott Simonovie. William Smith, i Dhy Mandi'h Stephanie *i..bham. Vincent Muart. Mindy Sutter Rosemary Inka Walls, k .ihTinr W illiam* and Jul t Wilson Honor* I |i) t IP Sharon \r..... • Julie Burd. Mike । alktn* t elcsle Campbell. Tom । <»ik< Cindy Dowell. Jeff Eviin*. l~iura Finney. Julie Fit/wimmon*. Tim Eo»». Anthony Cordier. Nancy Goyingt. Julie Green, Robert llanrhar, Kevin Her der. John Hook, Mike Hughe*. Stacy Jone*. Mieh elle Kenyon, Larry Knowle*. Brenda Maurer, Carole Moore. Deanna Payne. Scott Rom. James Shoup. Tom Smith and Brandon W'mkel Honorable Menion 3.00 3.09 Teresa Hook. Tom Tyrd. Tim Campbell. J ame* Ding. Mitchell Martindale. Cherter Mcrda. Kevin Pen nock, Connie Prescott, l<e» Ridner and Kirk Smith. 26 Juniors at Delton High Earn High Honors Humphrey*. Chn* Hone*, -lew lxwig. Wend) Mr Donald. David Milliman. Mi< had Mohn. Cathy Morse. Ixinr Munger. Sherri Mun Min. Jerry Oberlin. Susan I)«K«mmI. Monica Rohrboui;h. < indy Sindh. Dan Smith and • Jen Tolna*. Honorable Mention 3.00- • •. I >eMuod. John Dnnond. Ki i. de Duncan. '*hjiun fr.Mr.r.«m Margie Haa* lloiM-ri Hartman 3 09 Ed Bishop. Heth Boer »ma. Ruth (arnell. Mary Heffner. Steve Hook. Wendy Klinger. Kimberly Leinaar. Kevin Millard. Scott Oti*. Cheryl Smith. Sheryl Stampfler and Carol Weed. Crusade Chairman-Mr*. Donald I Cathy | WiUiamaoa is lhe 1979 rnitade r hairman for the Harry Coaaly Unit e< the American Cancer Soc­ iety. Mr*. WilUamaon ia employed by Buehler Realty in Middleville and will be In charge of designating capt­ ain* lor the 16 Barry taw* ship*. Harting. and area worker*. The fir.t Cancer Crwaade activity will be th* Children'* Nickel Carnival at the Community Activilie* Center to follow the HaatIng* Chrivtma* Parade Sat­ urday. Dec. 2- Banner photo. 31 Sophomores Earn Top Honors Thirty one Drlton High -•pbomorrs achieved high ' -w-r* for the pa»t marking period. Tenth grader* earning average* between 3.5 and l.lt were Orin Armintrout. Michelle Aukerman.Chri* Brown, Kathy Buchanan. Ken Eddy. Kirk Evan*. Tim Garrett, Malinda Gordier. Joann Greenman. Tom Hind*. Tracy Hogan. Sheri Hoyt. Jodie Johncock. Paula Johnson. Eileen lasaczenko, Patty latteli. Ixxi IxMidcn. Rex McCarty. Mike McComb. Patti Mouueau. Kim Oti*. Jody Pease. Jim Perry. Deb Shoemaker. Anne Simon. Suzanne Smith. Cindy Stampfler. Denise Stonehurner. Betsy Thaiman. Warrington Tripp and Chris Vrreland. Honor* 3.103.49 Teresa Armintrout. I jura Bakrr. Kevin Boniface. f)ebra Hou Iter. Michelle Brewer. Paul Brown, Tammy Dawton. Hu*.* DeMond. John Dor rtewitx. Li*a Farmer. Kim berly Mower. Patty Foote. David Green, (’hip Mart. Hence Maurer, Teresa Nick erwan. Keith Niel. Lori Phil lip*. Nancy Ritchie, Dorothy Ruddy. Sandy Smith. Um Stevenson. Mark Vavra. Karen Wertman and Mark Whitney. Honorable Mention 3.003.09 Sam Couch. Jackie Fitzsimmons, Lisa Green. Robert Hogg. Chris Jozwirk. Candee Mor ri». Huth Osgood and Tam my Oti*. 18 Delton High Freshmen Thank You I wish to thank the voters of Hope Township and Piecinct 2 of Barry Township for your support in the November Election. ORVILLE HAMMOND Achieve High Scholastic Honors Chri* Aspinall. Traey Boze. Ui*a Carley Mark Cole. John Flick. Ken Fran cisco. Kim FulUt, Tracy Gas­ ton, Roxanne Harvalh. Bon nk Jenks. Boger Martin. Mele* Moeller. Craig Pm nock. Theresa Rook. Wendy Schovone. Shelly Vickery. Jim Well* and Connie Wooer achieved high honor* a* freshmen at Delton High School. Freshmen earning aver Sure Comes In GHandyat CHRISTMAS TIME age* from 3.10 to 3.49 inc­ luded David Adrianson. Huger Bithop. Sally Bourdo, Kellie Brown. Bobby Buch­ anan. Lisa Campbell. lauric Cole. Amy DeHaan. Srott I hidley. Cara Enktnc. Dawn Fale*. Jane Filkin*. Rk-hard Frankhauser, Vickie Frrder u'kson. Billy Johncock, Tracy Leinaar. Amelia Le»iie. Sherry Lightcap. Chri* Mart. Mary Mazei. Man Miller. Abigail Nord mark. Irrrek Padgett. Annette Ri» ner, Hk Root. Virginia Sch ■ pper. Norman Sinclair, l<-rry Smith, Jodi Tolle*. Marcy Willbrandt and Gail Verby. Honorable Mention -3.00 3 09 (.'indy Aukcrman. Eric Bare. Rod Fnnci«co. Vince lattier. Carri Morri*. Alicia Panhall. Mark Sager and Robert Stephen* Hoving 0 completed Christmos Club it like having your own personal- ued Santa tucked away for th* holidays I You con reach any desired amount you wont ot Yuletime by depositing 0 set sum each week info your Christmas Club account. Join The Club today 3rd be on the rood to a corefree shopping spree next Christmas. .. without going into debfl It’s the best way yet to insure 0 hoppy holiday I Rational ^2 Q] \ N K of m tsTf.Ncs k NOW OPEN FOR |k? MEMBERSHIP' West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Voice of the People With great (ksappomtment. th* Hatting* community receive* the new* that thcr* will be rx> high school "operetta' (musical really! this year. For many year*. I tv* ha* been a hig.'Jight of the school year her* in Hasiwiga. We have to accept Herb Moyer * eipianat •on that there are not enough adeq*»ate mate voces to carry the men * pan* lor such a prcxj-jct» n And yet. that eiptanalion ■* loo vmpi* We think that d 4 symptomatic ol a larger prt-Wcm wrthm the Haating* school and especially the high school. Th* problem is age old. and not unique to Hastings. Athletics is the only extra curnc ular activity which gets adequate financial and moral support from the school board and administration. A pittance is given to some other activities and many get nothing at all Years ago. we expected teachers to take on extra curricular rMpcrwbditiet with Utile or no remuneration The reafly dedicated ones did it- and some st* dr* But <t was realty asking mor* than what was fair Today, we have terpens of paid coaches And a handful of fecutty member* who get a pittance to teed other kinds of acuvn-et outstde of schor-l fiours In short, our youngster* who are talented and interested in activities other than athletics ate getting short changed' Music is a prmw example, although perhaps not the worst one Any sjx’rt. however minor, has at least one coach, if only for a handful of players. Larger squads have two or three coaches, and many more if you count junior varsity and freslwnen coacfm. Who coaches JV band? No one. of c<utse We have e*c**ent muse instruction m Hastings Cut bow can me muse instructor gn-e 50 or 100 pancipants the kind of mdnnduai attention that several coaches car. for an equal number of athletes? How can one Herb Moyer good as ho is be expected tn carry vitually the whole load on an undennking as big a* a full Mown B'oadway musical? Where are his assistants? Where is lhe program -such a* they have In footbaa-tn prepare lhe talent for him to use m future years? There are worse e«amples. of course High school drama has been nearly ebmmated. because the men who has been do.ng it 4 also a coach for a large pan of the year, and th* load 4 loo great Ono person, with no professional exper ience and minimal training. 4 expected to tram and organize a high school newspaper staff Withr-ut proper financial suppon. Io brnt We can spend tens of thousands of dollars on sport*, but a few buck* for other activities 1* withheld THERE IS NO HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TEAM' That statement *urpt4es many adults m the community Years ago. Hast­ ings Higti School nad an active successful tugli iclx'ol forensc program Om*< tupschools m the area have good programs Hailing* has none If you ask. you're *kety to be toid that there 4 no one on the faculty with the background or interest to guide such a program. That may or may not be true But it is also true that a tow years ago, there was no me on the faculty with Bif Korp>nski's football coaching ability Hast >ng« went and found him When we needed a batketball coach, they went and heed one You als< may get the answer that there seems to be little interest among the students or parents tn build a fr-rensK* program That may be true, but it also was true at one time of gets' sports, for instance However, you had a couplo very capable women in Pal Murphy and Judy Anderson, txuldmg and inspiring, and m just a lew years, our girts' sports have blossomed. The potential was there what it needed was leadership and support. The school system especially the high school is riddled with e* coaches who stayed on in tenuied teaching position* In many cases, then coaching credential* probably had as mucl. to do with coming here is the-’ teactung eM>tie* Some of them a'o no doubt good teacher* but they are not d« ing wtiat they were • rigwiaHy hued to do For every ex-cnach m the staff there 4 me less p< *mm which could be occupied by a potential debate coach, computer ctub advisi'r or teacher with mother w -rthwhSe interest When are we gr .ng tn quit filling all lhe empty teaching positims with coaches and look for teacliers with other skills? Il's aboui time that Hastings gets il head out of the sand and realizes tiiat sports are not for everybody. And tiiat oven those kids active in sports should be exposed to a kit ol other opportunities We've leaped the tiurdle to provide equal sports opportunities for g.ris and boys. Hastings has been a leader in ttws area It's now tene to face the fact that we have been d4crvnmating agamst those students who can benefit from ether e>tra curricular activities They deserve equa! Support in the school program 4-H NEWS Livestock Development Committee Meets Here Nov. 29 BY LUCILLE A SLINGER EXTENSION 4-H YOUTH AGENT AM Irvestrck pr. ject *eader*. patent* and tern* ere invited to meet at the Extension Office at 7 30 p.m. m Wednesday. Nov 29 Wo need to <ii»cuss the Rate-of barn Weigh in as well as payment for the portable scales Please come and help us determine rental rates arid guidelines for use ot the scale* Knopp Memorial Award Shirley Drake of Dowling was presented lhe Knapp Memorial 4-H Horse Leadership Award for her outstandmg contributions to th* Michigan 411 Horse Leadership Award for her outstanding contnbutims to th* PAchigan 4-H Horse Program Tlus award 4 presented each tail at the annual horse leaders workshop to me outstanding horse project leader m Michigan. Shutey lias been active in the Barry County 4 H horse project for the past 18 ysars She has served on the state horse project committee and subcommittees for the past six years. I look forward to having Shiiley uaiiiibuiu to tne Hastings county 4- H program and fair for many mor* year* Thank* for ail y<»ur work. Shirley and congratulation', to ynul Leaders needed for Hastings 4 H Club Several young people in Hasting* have expressed an interest in being a part of the 4-H sewing or gun safety projects If you would be willing to work with either prefect area, please contact the Extension Office. Let's get u Hastings City 4-H club going The Extension Office phone number ■* 948 0039 We ar* open from 8 a m. to 6 p m to answer questions and to help run the Barry County 4-H program Beef Rate of Gam Weigh m for 1979 Plan* we for a Saturday. Nov 25 weigh m AM leaders w*l be mformed ol the date, place and time if you nwss the apeciai article m die paper, contact Bob Bed at 623 2358 Jack Jams* at 795 WAH B.H Johncock at 623 266B i r Ear' Wilv-o al 852 9193 Tticy will have mformahon on time and location of the scales There will be a weigh in statim in ihe Middleville, Hasting* Nashvifo and Dolton area* Te the Editor: I sincerely want to thank the voter* of the 55th Dirt rict for their record turnout at the poll* on November 7th. The strength of our democracy i* in the ballot box where we are able to make free choice* in a free Miciety. I want to thank those voters who supported me in the last election and I want By HUGH FULLERTON Wo dnfn t fievw it changed tiecause we to thank my worthy oppon Banner Publisher tm-ught it wa* invisible ' ent. Larry Raffler. I am Vera Pryor (Mrs Bruce, for those of you lf» not invisible. Carolyn But apparently proud, and I know Mr. who still identify women by Hietr husbands) some drivers around here can I mad Raffler is proud, of the spent a couple day* m Blodgett H< spite' positive, clean and open type recently, getting some work dona on liar Everyone Me* to be thanked, and ttie uf campaign that we ran. hands, and Danny Thomas wa* m there. ai»< Heslinga Area Chamber of Commerce 4 no I am encouraged that the getting v me hand iurgery except!. Si* Dan Bucrga. c'^rrnan of the next two yean in lhe Mkh Vera reports that Danny 4 just as He*, wren wwuS w pamimg ci*nte*t. wa* igan Legislature will provide mterestmg and me* m person as he afipeei* tKklert wfien he got m* card from a Rattle lhe citizen* of Michigan m the TV And just as human She had s< me Creek scr ut group wtech partaipated those service* that are truly mterestmg cr-nversation* with mm. and Thank yx-u for lettin) ua come to pemt ni-eded while at the same rep< rt* that he spent ha tern, cbeermg up Hattmgt We tied a good tone time state government will trier other patient* m then area iMgrimh The Blue Jay Snake* adjust it* spending and tax Tfie day of the window painting, Dao ing policies a* provided for Comment of Carr+yn Coleman, rhaitper askeif ihmr leader wtuii name meant "I under the Tax Limitation son of the county comnwssKiners, on Hie din t km w. theiuul "Th*kid*pK.kudri " \mcndmcnt. badly worded sign on the Courthouse park The only promise I ever ing lot: made tine* sening-in public office wa* that I would do my very best job 1 can for the people I represent I The Wert Michigan lave Berg) of Mtn i* first vice renew this pledge and I look -!>- > 'l ..» aill Ih- held Jt president ami it< K>n<ld('rid forward to serving you the the < nir Auditorium m Irr of K.wklord n *eruod resident* ol the 55th District Grand Rapid* Tuesday, VKr ptesuknl for another 1 wo yean. through Thursday. Iler iMreetor* include Larr) Sincerely. 13 II O'Mara ol lake ()de*M and Donald H Gilmer Albert Dikrtra «d Ada 1* Simun Maw heir ■>( Middl« prr*idenl of lhe »Koh . Rrurr stllr HUGH’S MUSE Chamber Thanked For Letting Kids Paint Hastings Wert Michigan Lineitock Show In Grand Rapidi �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. November 3). 19>. Page 5 Methodist Bazaar Provides Name Officers for Nashville Handcrafted Gifts, Home Made Food Nutrition Senior Citizen Site (lur site held H s Annual Meeting in September The mo.t important business On Ort. Sth. 17 from the Nashville Site joined thr Bessie Frtddle, Rachel Beard and Beulah Thompson iwith a broken hipi. Ill at the TwkToek Restaurant for the evening meal I in Ort 15th. appro* i lately 3U from the Site and invitation from the Maple health permitted At noon «m Halloween sprinkle ian appointrsi posit Austin Schantz. Dcidra Sprinkle. Verna Frederick. Richard D. Green. Gladys Miller. Forrest Babcock. Clarence Heid and Thelma Alternate delegate, are Edna Gibbon.. Caroline Jone* and Margaret Reid dinner and entertainment. Thr Woodland Sit* wa* invited to join Nashville on Ort 2Sth for lunch, hut cancelled. However, we rn joyed two film* that day. entitled The Intruder" and ’ Senior Power and How to I'se It." The film* were educational in teaching Sen costumed a* just about able. I’nrr* went In Veda Guy las a witch’ and to George Dean lour eldest aeniort On Nov 9th. 45 from the Hasting* Site enjoyed lunch with us. making a total of 97 reporter. advertising man chairman and ptanial. INHtt Vh NEWTON and Zill IOR1 RIGHT look •set gift. property and were obtained through the library Film Forrest Babcock. Dcidra Sprinkle and Richard Grren Transportation: Clarence Reid We had celebrated the first year of operation of the Site previously, on Aug. II. with a pot luck .upper at tended by 80. to hid farewell to Mary Heacoek. who wa* ihe Site Supervisor during the first year The family moved Io Florida tponuirrd Wayne Tolliver. Haitian to Middle, dir Walkathon. and he rstimat es that he earned 150 55 for hi* 11 mile walk owner of Nashville Funeral Home. came to explain all the procedure* in conduct Lake Odessa News Notes Party will <»b*ervc lhe natal Bey »t rum Edna Edward* Etta Pinnock and Elizabeth plained about the conducting of an autopty. different verve birthday rake and re and approximate co*ts, dep ending upon personal ion*. Wyn Buchner came Nov 15th and started the group on a simple exeirise Pro gram which we will continue each day for an unspecified lime Recent guest, at lhe Site have included Mi* Me Nutt of Sturgi* Mr*. Fnd die * Mother’. Grace Moored of Climav Enter Buckley * Jane displayed many ol their exquisitely designed "Penn n.ylvama I hitch" signs She explained the meaning of many of thr symbols used. The Shoup* work togetrher producing this art form, which ba« developed into an extensive, and most intri gueing hobby. Lr their plea sure. a. the combinations of symbol* is partically ine* hauMible. A number of our group have been ill during recent MARY KENT |Ml| talk, with MARGARET COOK at truly lor lapping musk on violin, mandolin and icon trived' tub which produced a variety of musical sound*. Our November Birthday Party wa. the 17th honoring Veda Guy. E*ta Day and • .rrparr-d preparation <►( thr body in Biblical tune* to Cotlertivrly. hi* talk wa* very informalive upon a subject which isn't a favorite topic of conversation, bul one which everyone must encounter KAY PERRY I left 1 unit* fa.Ti.lur tunes. After lunch Rarix-r * Stomp Rand, com Bellevue ’Margaret Retd* Mother' We have planned a pre Thanksgiving potluck entertained by V.i A. . Vermontville with hi* Mag ician Act. We an- going to hold a public bake sale at the Nashville Masonir Tcmbple on Dr.. 7th. not yet determined positive hospitalized included Mr and Mr*. Ray iManet Pen Christmas Day Jerry Schray Specialist 4 Jerry N. Schray. *on of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Sckrav. 1517 Emerson S(.. lake Odessa. Mich., recent ly was promoted to Army specialist four while serving Hamberg. Germany He entered the Army April 1977. Welcome HIE HIGH MTANLAKEN and PAT VAUGHAN* enjoy Method photos. Daughter Karl and Pat Kaiser Grand Rapids, formerly of Hastings, are pleased announce the birth of their second child, a daughter. Kelly Hence, bom at 10:49 Miller of Union City. Inddied Friday following » long illness. She was a sister of Mr*. Wilbur iNaomii Neeb and her parents. D.H. and Gertrude (Shade) stephens were residents in Lake Ode ssa area for many year*. Service* were held Tuesday. Nov. 14, al Union Citj She hail many relatives in lhe The blood pressure citnie will be held thu Tuesday. izen* Center Nutrition from I to 3 p.m. following the dinner al 12 mam. The Lakewood Commun ity Education is sponsoring the second scries of Ix-am ing Through Travelogues for active retiree*. These class es are held each Tuesday at t he Page Building from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and explore* part* of the world and it's georgraphy iiy arm chair film and slide presentation The narrator* are people who have lived, worked or BINGO DrlteaVFW Pou 422 Al New Poet Heme. Scwney Petal Rd. Fridas Each Bird«:V Regular 7:30 KT Salvador. Guatemala. Austria. Germany. New Zee land. Australia. Greece. Brazil. Rome. Mexico, and other places Tuesday. Nov. 14. Ralph Townsend of Woodland showed slides of Bang eladesh and the TajMaha). The Townsends worked through lhe International 'Voluntary Service Develop mmt Program). , Another class <>( Art* and Crafts, are also a continual ■ng pn<ram. meet* Monday afternoon from 1 3 p.m. at Getting settled made simple. Newtown d-lammai fad* after a RELCOM WAGON call At your Heitatt. it a my i<»b to help you make tM mart ol your new neigtiBoineod Our tftoppng areai Conunumty epportumtMi Special altractrona lets of facts to Mr* you time and money Plus a basket of pita tor your laaMy I U be listening ter your call Peg Demand Several people from lhe Nutrition Site have left for their winter in Florids, in luding Murray and Su*ie llansnarger, Kenneth and jlorirthy Smith. John and Glailys C<»»k and others will be leaving ««m. Mr. and Mr*. Marton Shade of rural biwell visited hi* Maine Thursday as thev plan t>> leave soon for Brad Mr*. Ruby Kitngman at Battle Creek attended the Rapids Osteopathic Hasp Hal. and was 20 1/2 inches. Kelly has a sister. Erin. 2 1'2 al home. Grandparents of lhe child are Otto and Marian Colvin and Paul and Mary Kaiser, all of Hastings Nair lion Hu II 6oni Citizens are invited to at tend these classes. Dean Shade of Hastings visited his Mother. Mrs. Wayne Shade. Wednesday, also Brandon Shade of lutn* ing Mr*. Kns l*ranger. former heal resident and now resid ing in Hastings, is a patient at Pennock Hospital bcil friends say hello Harold Reese shot an eight point buck weighing m.er than 175 pounds early ( 943 5120 Lakewood High School Thursday a* *hc »peni the day here greeting Ixal friend*. She ha* been in Battle Creek with her daughter and family much of the lime *ince lhe death of her husband. Homer. SEM) (KE..TAKE ONE HOME OURFTD THANKSG1VER BOUQUET Festive fall fit mem in an exclusive FT!) winvn wood. handled basket Call or slop tn. W< send flow st* almost any »h.rr lh. MU Combination Fruit and Flower Baskets Lady Betty Candy — Plants Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson ■ 945-5029 Bavarian RESTAURANT Haus* Banquet Facilities Available 744966th Street S E. Tel Mv-7830.948 9243 Live Entertainment Thursday-Friday-Saturday IMPORTED BEERS AND WINES NOW OPEN SATURDAYS SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY b WEDNESDAY Bavarian $/! 7 6 PORK ROAST �——■— THE IIAST1NOS HASTINGS HANN HANNER. ER. MofldarNovembgrZOJgTM^ged^^ Monday. Novembvr 20.1978. Page 6 ( | Public Records-For Your Information and Building Code wi 25 Audrey Burdick 26 Stephen Youngs A letter from Mr* Keith Harry County Board of Com erred to the Park Commis sion. Ray Bratton. Dram Com missionrr presented hl* An nual Report to the Hoard Moved by Eckardt. support by Hammond, that thl* re p«.ri )m- placed on the Table order by Chairperson (ole man al 9 k) a m on October 10 1978 Holl rail taken, eleven 'ID member* pre At lhe ttcginning of the md pledged allrgirnce lo Moved bv Mcl*harlin. sup port by Bell, that the residue from thr Irving Charlton Estate of |2*.509.75 as well Moved bv Hammond, sup |n>rt by Johncock. that mtn .t« • •>( last meeting be approved as mailed Motion Moved by MrPharlm. *up Motion ipprove Agenda a* present Moved bv MrPharlin. *up port by Hoarr. that thr n port • ■( thr County Trva »urvr a* to the condition of the various County Drain Funds be received and made a part of thr Annual Drain Report, Motion carried. Moved by MrPharlin. sup nort by ILilant. that ilO.OtMl be transferred tu Child Care Probate Fund. Motion car ried. Claims of thr County presented. read by Chairperson \ litter from the Town -hip Libraries requesting r> i nuv ’haring funds for • •••ming Year Moved by f -s.irdt support by Ham rw>nd, that the letter be i •■mmittrr Motioncarried. McIntyre regarding Zoning ( HIMINAL CLAIMS CLAIMED X- 14 A1.1X1WED 8.55 1 IJ .Hl 62-20 132JO 62.20 1 IBM Corp I Dictaphone CB.-s ■’specialties 6 Central Garage 277 iu 147.38 Todd Automotive Inc in Richardson Business Machine* 11 William* 12. Gary'* Wrecking Service I t Grarvland 16 Snip and Anderson l,rinl< JO Barry ( ounty Sheriff 47.80 31.27 15.00 40.00 47.80 34.27 15(X) 40.00 21.50 38 00 104 Mi 331.05 38.00 104.60 321.05 260.42 27.40 94.42 1.40 260.42 27.40 94 12 1.40 J hart) County Sheriff 297.78 t ihnr laikr Boat A Motor 48.78 13.50 13.50 II KMwrt Power 60.00 26.1 .idillar Overall Supply27 Pennock llospit.il 2“ Franklin llolwrrda 29 IL»rr. Count;. I uber tu Newhouw* Equipment ll ( «urelated Product* 32 Ijosh * Pharmacy 11 Ken lu-ul* Humbing II lltdgrr t'mform* Fi Ikiuata'Shumway !»• Hasting* Ambulance II. Paramount t offer Co. 13 Inte rstate Brand* Corp. It Doubleday Bros. & Co. 15 Barry County Jail 16. ! aundry Part* Sales 17. < olor Center 18. Gardner Pharmacy Moved hv MrPharlin. *up port by H-itx-rt Bender that LIVESTOCK CLAIMS No 1 Norman Sunday 2 Floyd F llvdon 1 Felpausch Fnatd Center Moved bv MclTiarlin. sup port bv Hoarr that Live 60.00 26.73 633.40 861.70 12.10 115JO 373.13 41.11 15.00 131.79 50.00 5500 1.59 84J5 297 OJ 243.00 1U2.62 55.70 51.» l 40.31 41.21 5500 IJB •US 297.02 243 00 102.62 55.70 51J8 40.31 41.21 i&n 11.767.65 11.764.10 proved a* presented. Roll cal) vote taken, eleven ill) yeas. Motion carried. 3211 Moved by MrPharlin. sup port by Bell, that Commi* 633.40 865.25 12 10 115.50 373 13 41.11 15.00 131.79 50.00 13.96 ( OMMISSIONERS PAYROLL NAME EMPLOYEENO. Ubert Bell 3201 Robert Bender 3202 Russell Bender 3203 ( jrolrn ColeniAn 3204 Victor Eckardt 3205 Orville Hammond 3200 iLu-M Hoarr 3207 Luther la*nz 3208 T Edward MrPharlin 3209 Kenneth iLidant 3210 Myron Juhnrork 79.37 (Tanning and Zoning Com CLAIMED 825 00 60.00 9J3 894J3 presented. ALLOWED 450 00 60 00 9J3 51923 Roll ion earned. MISCELMNEOt'S CLAIMS CLAIMED ALLOWED 118.50 --------118.80 411.80 Publishing Co 3 Eastman Kodak I Quimby Waist ram Paper Co. 5 Hastings Comm Printer* 51.60 53.20 125.00 7 Hasting*(tanner • Miller. J.«hn*»n. Snell A Cummiskcy 175.00 9 Hrminuer 10.50 10. lattlr 1‘nnt 105.10 12 Siuthcentral Mr Manning Council 13. Gail Hayes 15. Annette Guiford Iti. Callaghan A Co 17.1’hylHsWmdel 18. Doubleday Bro*. 19. Harry Co. Sheriff 2t). Freeport News 21. Barbara Potter 22 Mike Keeler 23 Quimby Wal<lrom Paper Co. 46. Cadillac Overall 49. Michigan Co. Inc. 50 ModelCoveral Service 51. Barrv County Lumber 32. Gardner Pharmacy 53. Hastings Ambulance Service .54. J.R. Bratton 55. Elwin Roberts 56. Jacnbs Pharmacy 57. Blodgi-tt Mem. Med. Center 58. lav Stuart 59. Gary Bliss GO. Thomas Hicks 61. Pirken* Koops Funeral Chapeh 62 Hrbble Funeral Home 61. lax-ill*- Slinger 65. John Gergen 66. Ron lhngcr»on 68. Quill Corporation 69 American Home Economics Assn 181J0 •29.25 102483 25930 80.00 38.40 1895 07 18 17 18.79 51.60 'st Jo 125.00 195 10 M io 742.71 742.71 311.03 41.70 352 05 108.65 23.00 67 JO 57.60 86.16 31L03 264.00 36.90 14.62 23.00 IMO 23.08 393.00 62.82 132.85 100.00 20.00 300.00 6.30 53.01 48.58 194 59 107.86 24.00 44.80 ■ JO LU 25 20.25 Ml. tieraid End re* 85. larke Buick 207.00 85 30 20 00 90 Harrs County Clerk 91. Km Community Hospital 92. Jacobs RX Pharmacy 93. Georgia Alexander 94. Josephine Dedyne Moved by MrPharlin. sup Rirt by Rnbert Bender, that isceilaneou* Claims lie ap proves! as presented. Roll cdl vote taken, eleven (ID yeas. Motion carried. Moved by MrPharlin. sup Krt by Hoarr, that the bill >m VanDyke Electric in Revenue Sharing. Roll call Motion earned. Moved by MrPharlin. sup Khy Radani. that the bill i Country Carpets for carpeting ’he stairway in the Courthouse in amount of S4W9.00 be paid. Roll call vote taken, eleven (HI yea*. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Hoare. that Gail Hayes. CETA VI worker at the Grant* Coordinator office be trained under the (XI (lerk Typist CUssificat COMM EXPENSE 261.18 13J0 56.40 78.95 12.60 91.10 38.40 11.25 21.20 118.01 until it cooinstde* with lhe (XI salary rate. Motion car- Mow ed by Robert Bender, support by MrPharlin. that Cynthia Mitehell be hired M.E.SC. Office a* Clera Typist 1. Tops 03 level at •tari ing salary of 53 JO per hour effective Octooer 2. 1978. Motion carried. Moved by Eckardt. sup ported by Russell Bender, that th- application for the Social Services and Road Commission Board appoint ment Im- referred to thr respective committee's for review and rreommendtion of three or more for the next meeting. Motion carried Moved by Bell, ‘upjort by MrPharlin. that the room Court Office he prepared by 10.50 105.10 146 86 181.20 29JS 1024.83 259.30 80.00 38.40 1895 07 250.72 26.50 18 17 18.79 237.64 59 00 73.20 13 60 22JO 18.30 15.60 17.70 18.00 15.00 71 Edward Solomon 72. Shopper* Guide 73. Elaine Row m 71. Carl Mcllvam 75. Richard Wolf 76. Karen Webb 77. Ken Jone* 78. Regina Stein 79. Ernie Bateman 80. Dale Conklin 81. Elwood Henney 82. James Harrison REG SALARY COMM WORK 250 75.00 250 225.00 250 250.00 ■u 250 250 75.00 SO 150.00 250 150.00 280 200.00 280 115.00 250 Sept 125.00 Aug. 100.00 250 100.00 as presented. Roll call vole taken, eleven till yea*. Mol I West Publishing Co. 28. Richardson Bu. jrs* Machines 29 Ross 1-eiffer* 30. Stephen Werdon 31. Ardith Hart 32. NCR Corp 33. Marshall A Swift Publication 34. Grand Rapids Loose lx-af 35. Milton Buehler 3ti. Xerox Corp. 37. lawyers Cooperative Publishing Co. 38. West Publishing 39 David Howell 40 IBM Corp 41. BGC Graphic Equipment Inc. 42. Consumer* IViwer 43. Felpausch Food Center 44. AAA Sanitary Supply <5. Woodland Hardware 16 Wellooslne. ried. Mos । d by Bell. «uppurt by MrPharlin. that thr Prop ired to rhangr partition* as necessary in the South East corner of Courthouse base merit to .inomoilate the Grant* Coordinator Motion carried. Moved by Eckardt. sup port bv Hammond, that France Tree Trimming Ser 6.90 79.37 352.05 I oh 65 23.00 67 JO 57.60 9.70 57.66 264 00 36.90 38.12 23.00 133.62 32.90 23.08 65.68 393.00 62 82 332 85 42.08 100.00 20.00 20.00 Moved by Hammond, sup^ port bv Eckardt. that the Public Hearing on 1979 Per manant Budget and Rev enue Sharing Allocation be held October 24. 1978 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Motion carried. Moved bv MrPharlin. sup­ port by Radant. that the County participate in the tree planting project with the City on the same basis as thr other block* of State Street. Roll call vole taken, seven (7) yeas. Coleman. Bell. Robert Bender, russell Bender. Hoarv. MrPharlin and Radant. Four '41 navs. Eckardt. Hammond. John ESTATE OF: VICTORIA BOLL yiumed at 3:00 p.m. Carolyn Coleman. Chair person Norval E. Thaler. Oerk Hrllf. r><H>eS*T ■I *.••• Dost MMSIft* <W?3 DatMA 1 > lawm ■ >_____ K ___ no F.oOi ItrsUwar Ils(linft. Mwki(*a <MM TfUrtwss illtlllltW PUBLICATION or NOTICE OF HEARING wri Ur Ikal'aaaip atBarrp I HIIKI HI I l.l’DI III \ «» Ha•<«<*. a l:.- -.!-•• _ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORK I.OSUHE SALE Marini- l-ancr Corporal Brian L. Kane, son of l«eon ard W. and Marion S. Kane of Route 1. Nashville, has reported (nr duty at Marine Palm*. Calif stei.fi HEARING COMMISSION ORDER THIN OF NOTICE OF ■.<» ..I ANGUS FI.I.**ORT>I NOW. THEREFORE. Natka w The Natural Resources Commission, as its July 14, 1978. meeting, under the authority of Act 2X. P.A. 1925, ae amended, prohibited all apearmg during 1979 1979. on those lakes bearing an aatenck: County Hutchina Algonquin Austin* Crocked" Big Star* Otsego Round* CONNIE LYNN Gt EHNSEY AirUai* Mkkigan I ui'lit and Ika NaT.k 1/1 •( Lm III *1 Fair Lake i'ark Aasra. la Ika Fla1 Ikrrral. mw4 rd i. 1^ I. U Plata .a Faga •». ?*• ef rrdnt^tM >■ W *.1 WMika fraw Ike dal* J ika sal* T»a yr. te rr4«awa4 kz <B-a<aa<a *a> plat til* taieraM 1979 Budget tu thr member* of thr llaord Discussion followed Moved b* Husm-1 Bender, support \v Bell, that lhe Budget be laid on the Tahir until next regular (under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925.. PROTECTION OF NORTHERN PIKC AND MUSKELLUNGE ed. Moved by Eckardt. sup port by Bell, that lhe Pin ancr Committee investigate in completing parking lot South side of Social Sen Building. Motion carried. Sylvia Delaney. Grant* Coordinator, rvported to the Board on some artivitu■- ot her office. Moved by Robert Bender, support, by Hoarr that the Grants Coordinator tie authorized to maki ap plications to Midwest Ap propnate Technology Grant Program from energy re *ourvr». Mutioo carried. Moved b* Hammond. »up Kby MrPharlin. that new » be installed al the Jail at a cost of Approx. (1.000. Monies lo rornr from Rev rnue Sharing Roll call vote taken eleven HD yea*. Mot ion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Hoard, that the Barry Branch St. Joseph Consortium be reiiurstid to retain Georgia Alexander and Josephine Dedyne as CETA participant* as rmp loyrr* of Barn County until a determination is made as to Barry (ounty yaning a Consortium with Calhoun County. Motion carrwd Moved by MrPharlin. *up port bv Russell Bender that the 1979 Approtionment Hr port by laid on thr Table for examination at thr nrxt regular meeting The Finance Committee Kane On Duty At California Matter ol hiring a Civilian Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Russell Bender, that the Property Com "7717.7. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS NOV 85.30 20.00 37.13 7>J0 73.80 2.40 42.30 42JO 18.90 18.90 11^48.78 11.839.79 vice be contracted to trim tree* in CourthouM- Yard Motion carried. Mrs. Pat Kingsley ap pran-d before the Board to voter an objection to the handling ol a certain pro blcm with soil erosion at her home Matter «*» taken under advisement. Meeting of the Board of Commisstoners recessed at 11:30to 1:00p.m. for lunch AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS ON October 10. 197*. Afternoon meeting of th« Barrv County Board of Com ri.issiom-r* was railed to order on October 10.1978 at 1:00 P.M. hy Chairperson Coleman. Roll cal) taken, eleven (II) members pre STATE nr MICHIGAN IN THE Moved by Eckardt. sup 300.00 300.00 6.30 53.01 74.92 48.58 194.59 107M 24.00 73.20 13.60 22.20 18.30 15.60 17.70 18.00 15.00 38.20 44 M 35JO 20.25 20.25 36.60 12.75 207.00 COUNTY or BARRY ESTATE OF DaaMA [tmaaara iFITTWti Has RkkardN 1iMagkrta >PIMIti TAKE NOTICE <>• TaaWaj. laaes ar .*•»»» paM aa ika pripanz fr** ika dal* at ika sale hate Naswker IL l*T* THE HICKOUT NATIONAL BANK IIFMKIIIGAN Bp: BagarC. Darta Ila: PratUaat 1‘rrparvd kp: Th <>■ EKkaaaakrr Auwarp for Tka llirharp NaUaaal IUak..fMKhi(is BUSINESS ADDRESS: UKNKuatk Caalraaitie H-ad *lvr(la. Muhipan l»o»l Tri l«l*l Ml till 11 IS STATE OF MICHIGAN LN THE PROBATE COURT FOB THE < <lt NTT OF BAHRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Of AGNES COLE COLUMN ARM Ot R liEl'EASEO fiu:*i7/K« EON A BOODT iFINBSi ATTORNEY FOR AOMIMIST KATRIX.WWA HON KtCHARIl N. LOUGHRIN PROBATE JI DGElPIMltl TAKE NOTICE: O» N..awkar II. irra.at II M • .a tka Prakau Caanraae. Hati -gs. Mirkigaa. ka (are Ik. HON RICHARD N LOUGHRIN. Jadga al Prokata. a hiarma aaa h.M «• Ika PrtMlM a( NVl.A J BECHTEL far aspaisi meal at aa adiaiaialiauir im Im * rMM »a» graaiad la NYLA J HEIHTEI. < rrdiiars >4 Ik. daraaM* ara ikai all Hausa agaiaai Ika .Mats t» pnaaalrd la NYLA Alpena. Montmorency Barry Barry Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Otsego VanBuren MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Hope Township BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN Actual use of Federal Revenue Sharing and Antirecession Funds for the Township Fiscal Year were spent as follows: Federal Revenue SharingRoads-$13,696.00 Antirecession-Roads-$3,550.00 Public inspection of Antirecession and Federal Revenue Sharing Funds may be made at the home of the Clerk, 1061 W. Brogan Road, by appointment. Shirley R. Case Hope Township Clerk Phone 945 5722 COMMISSION ORDER (under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended) PROTECTION OF MUSKELLUNGE BROOD STOCK­ BASS LAKE, GOGEBIC CO ; IRON LAKE, IRON CO.; MURPHY LAKE. TUSCOLA CO; THORNAPPLE LAKE. BARRY CO.; ANO BANKSON LAKE. VAN BUREN CO. W i! HARRY ( (It NTY BOARD Of (OMM1SSIONERS Hastings. Michigan lyrtobrr 10. 1976 «roa<l*4 k> CrrM II. 1ST* ka r,la mIimoI’IiM ATTORNEY FOR AUMINIST RATRIX.WWA ,-WSIH TH BROADW AY HARTING*. Ml PH l«l**ISIW«Z musketlunge bv any means other than with hook and include any commonly accepted fishing lure, but to exclude ad live, dead, and preserved bail and organic food substances. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 20.1978. Page 7 WMTMS ---- ------------------------------------------------------ f Welton's • umptelr Serik* • Heating • Cooling New Itrunodr-I Repair I lrri»«»lrmn Ivdr-n Park I UH N litoadwav Ph m>u.V2 •LASS Slavics WINDOW GIASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey hair* and Services ===yZ“= Wallpaper Store 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint B Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 "Ttmlncas House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -OMOFarm Supply S Bedford Rd. M 37 Hastings Chaim Sawi Plonrer-McCulloch JONSERFDS -osia BUSINESS SERV. USED chain mwi for uk Choose I mm our largo selec­ tion. Omo Fatm Supply. M-37. S. Bedford Rd Ph 945-3150 ____ « FARM AND GARDEN 8 N FORD TRACTOR. Front end bucket, blades for front •nd back Hydriote kft New battery. 2 new tees Phone 9453967 or 945 3616 tf FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY: Home privileges, perking space, very reasrnabk, dose to downtown. Phone 945 5160.n tf FOR SALE NEW1 Wear what the stors wear. Call your Barry County Merkte Jewelry Distributor Marian Schwarz, r 671 -4724 ____________________ 11-29 For Sak-Antique piano Waa a player, but works are gone. Tunes good. *75 00 Cal 795-7143 evenings. ________________________ If FOR SALE: 2 spaces in Riverside Cemetery. Good location 4150. Cal 945-6901 for information. 12-4 HELP WANTED SENIOR AIDES if you are a senior citizen looking for part time job. cal Sue Lind­ sey. 1-517-965 0568 or 945-3342 11-20 REWARD* Highly rewerdng career in local sales Im­ mediate income and rapid advancement opportunities. Cal Richard Blachlord Mon­ day thru Friday 9 am. to 4 p.m. 1-517-351-1624. Equal Opportunity Company. Needed Immediately- Faahion Consultants, no experience necessary, we train, average earning of 4800 to 410.00 per hour, call after 5 30, 948-216B 11-22 Fam Stppft MACHINERY Wi Rent 125 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS. 41,200 and up. Bay Eq. Co. Cor. 7th and Pine. Holland. 392 1811. If Log Spittcn *15BUte»tey MOBILEHOMES now--you nave i chances per wee* to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ner. either way. it s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. HUSBAND &WIFE BE INOePCNOCNT TEAMSTRAVEL tooether We'te the wiwlrt'< tearfin* trtniorwln of motale home* ind leeicsOonat We «• now riv*»e «t» h>eheil rites We lt OMn you FHft rl you meet Ow loUowm* QUllilioliom T3 yww* ot ••• tmwwmum) Own or can puichma uniaMa For ImU rtetuli contact M< rgan Ofivo Away. Inc 28651 U S 20 West Elkhart. Indiana 46514 CALL COLLECT: 219 293 7596 -OMOFarm Supply 2IKSS BeriaedRd. 945 3150 AUTOMOTIVE 1974 Chevy Impala Spirt of America for Mk Also 1972 Dodge van. red. 6 cyt. stick­ shift with some rust. Best offer. Have to sell within a week. Call 367-4127. _________11 22 BUSMESS SHIV. SEE US FOR TOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1105 W Green St. Phone 945 9481 If AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mad delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamdtrn. Nashville 952 9681_____________ tf Mobrk and Portable 4 x 8 ftaahmg pgn* ind. highest quality knars, tease as low as 435.00 mo or pu» chase Or buy (3) and become a dktnbutor Ako flashing window signs 615243 8396__________ BOND COPIES, one or two side labels and off your le'*eihead: standard 4 10 each, legal 4 15 each. LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church St . Has mgs Ph 945^9105 ri RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobik Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo. Phone 1 327-4466 if big nine pointer nil thr Harber Hoad I hr buck weighed IHS pounds Ilan ner photo Martin Kane On Deployment In Med Navy Fire Control Tech nician First Class Martin R Kane, son of Ixonard W. and Marion S. Kane of 158 Thornapple Lake Road. Nashville recently departed for an extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. He is assigned to the destroyer USS Spruance. homeported in Norfolk. Va. while deployed his ship will operate a* a unit ol thr U.S. Sixth Fleet. The missions of the Sixth Fleet arc to protect I S. citizens, shipping and inter r*t» in the Mediterranean, to deter aggression against our Western European allies by maintaining mobile strik mg forces: to promote |>rare and stability in the Med ilrrranean area and to rreaii- gixidwill for the 1'nitrd States. During t he min*, his ship is im heifuird lo participate in training exercises with othre Sixth Meet unit* and with ship* of allied naitons. Additionally, port visit* are scheduled (or several Med ilrrranean coastal cities. Ili« «hip i* 563 feet long, displan • 7.N0D ton* and carries a crew of more than -’50 officer* and enlisted turn She is designed pnm anly for antisubmarine war (an- iASWi and i* armed with two lightweight five inch gun» ASW torpedo tube* and an ASW rocket launcher The Spruance is also capable of carrying a light multi purpose helieop ter for long range drteetion and attack of submarine* Kane joined the Navy in November IsfTj. At Kellogg Flea Market PH's Car Cars Service Pluiiibing Service Power Dram Cleaning LARRY'S 2525 Barter Road 9454801 LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Any amount. Anywhere Lowest discounts. Real •state loans available. Prompt local service. Call anytime. Terry Smith. West Michigan Reaivest. 1-942 7161 Th* eighth annual Flea and Thieves Market will b* held from 2 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Saturday. November 25. in th* Miller Gymnasium al Kellogg Community College. The market will include Mime 75 exhibitors coming (rum Albion, Battle Creek. Bellevue, Ceresco. Char lotto. Delton, Hastings and Marshall. Items on sale will be vnliqurs. glass, leather goods, knitted and crocheted pieces, ceramic*, -nacrame. Christmas ornaments, aod baked goods The Sweet Adelines will be serving food throughout lhe day. Attendance last year topped 5,000. ’ The annual holiday mark rt is sponsored by the Com­ munity Services Division of Kellogg Community College as a public service and is organized by Marguerite Yarger. arts coordinator for the college PERSONALS Reduce safe b fast with Go Bese Tablets b E-Vap "water pills" Jacobs Phar- Mith I* 7li year* old and this M-a*<in wa* thr first time he hunted in about six years •nd Iridat he downed this Cal 944-2223 NOTICES ELECTROLYSIS--Permanent removal of unw-r.ted hair. For appointment. ca« Donna Lmg. (Registered EJectroiogtet I 948-8794 11 30 your vehicle in areas that are well lighted and patroll rd by police. Also you may consider factory installed security devices, alarm*, etc. If your vehicle is stolen report it directly to the local law enforcement, and attempt to describe your rar in plain terms A good idea i* to be able to give your license number from mem oryfor more information con renting auto theft prevent ion and other crime prevent ion tip*, contact Sgt. Gerald Smith of the Harry County Shrift's Dept, or l*t I George Atkinson of the Hastings City Police Dept Area Exhibitors PLUMBING AA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. Episcopal Church basement. Phone 945 2029 days or 623 2447 evenings. Alanon Family Group Monday 8 P.M. Epis­ copal Church and Tuesday afternoons 12:30 p.m. St. Rose Catholic Church. Open meeting. Phone 948-2782 or 948-2250 tf Do you know that over 1,000.(mi auto thefts occur each year nationally.’ with 45.000 autos stolen in Mich igan each year fiOH ol all auto theft* involve tern ager*. just out to have a good lime, hut with someone elscs rar Auto strippers compn-r the w-cond group stealing car* They sell part* of the auto and leave th* rest for junk. Cars left by auto strippers are seldom recovered m on* piece last ly there ar* the professional auto thrives These people steal lor resell, and pick the most expensive vehicles. With thr price of auto* today, then are more and more professional auto thrive* t-arh day. Whit can sou do to pro tert your vehicle? First. DON'T I .EAVE THE KEYS IN THE CAR. Secondly. LOCK Al J. DOORS AND RO1J.CP ALL WINDOWS Thirdly, attempt lo park Central Michigan Vniver aity'* Center for Cultural and Natural History re opened in H»7m after exten DRIVE AWAY. INC. aive rebuilding, and virtual <•?(.,!>4i Iirviii ■ nimurr u • ly everything i* new. In duded in the exhibit* is one of Michigan * original wild turkeys, which ix-came ex CARD OF THANKS WANTED tinct m thr early 1900*; a complete coUcctam of the WANTED- Non profit pre school needs baby equip We would like to say thank- duck* that migrate through m*n- cribs, baihinetie t>jt>v you to al of our friends, Central Mtrhun. and many •uhs. metung chair scales, relatives and family who other exhibit* ranging from e c Ph. ne 945 9093 horn 9 helped make our 35th Wed­ lhe Fossil Age to thr Idimh i m. in 6 p m Also need a ding Anniversary Open ering era. piano ft f classroom use tf House a memorable occas­ ion Thanks to all of you who WANTED TO BUY Small sent cards and Howers and family size farm. Bob Wide gifts Your thoughtfulness man, broker. Box 33. Glad­ will always bo remembered win. Mi. 4B624 11-22 May God Richly Gloss You. Mr anti Mrs Joseph Lewis MORGAN 9 Repairs |Ra.m. loSp.M.I DENY OPPORTUNITY Th* tremendous growth of Central Michigan Vniver sity's business and admin titration programs has led to a complete reorganization with seven department now housed within lhe School of Business Administration. Enrollment in the business areas has doubled over the past sis years. High basketball players have been working out twice • day. al 6:30 in thr morning and again in th afternoon, last week Jeremiah Kenney | center I manager of Mc­ Donald's brought breakfast foe the eager*. Helping him •erve it (each Haya* Bra.a (rlghtl Banner MIIMHI MORNING Dave Radenbe-ck |l*ftl and Coach Maine Hr own served Steve Hammond hi* break fast after the HIIS eager*' early morning practice. Banner photo HELP WANTED EAR PIERCING Sate and painless Several styles of earrings to choose from CaM Donna Long (Registered EkctrNogm) 948-8794 11 30 Assistant Animal Control Officer for Barry County. Full-time position. Ap­ plications are being accepted at the MESC office in Hastings until Nov. 27 at 5 p.m. MESC: 575 W. Woodlawn St. SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington- all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming Phone 1-16161 247 3633 If NOTICE Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) is the employment agency for Barry County. Anyone inter­ ested in county positions can apply at the MESC office at 575 E. Woodlawn St., Hastings, Ml.______________________ Crntral Michigan Vniversrty's first doctoral class in I97N was in tn its second year of »tudy Ten carefully selected student* will be added to the program in practical phychology each year until I9k> when it will be fully operational with about II) to 45 student* �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. November 20.1978. Pag* * ARMCHAIR ATHLETE /re* Student* Complete Work At Ferri* ’ / Buzz T Youngs > although hunting prvvvure in our Stair Game Area was Wednesday. Not 15<h. and naturally, he said the deer were in "E .cellrnl condition." The hunting pressure was rebounder down somewhat A year ago Maple Valley’» squad inc Hut* traveled 28 miles on ludes: thr opening day and counted Chis Beebe. Guard, good tin cars This opening he penetralor. strong rebound drove 59 miles and counted cr. should be a good defrn* ive player. tin 'be opening day Huts Roger Drake: Should im checked It deer (H that prove al a guard spot. number. 31 were a year and Tom Gurd: Good set one half old. four were half shooter, good sue for re­ year or button buck* and bounding at guard, working to improve defensively. Brian Hamilton Agre* Ru»« rhrckrd IB drrr on Thursday Friday it rained here well into thr afternoon, and frw deer were brought Remember. Hu*« ha» Sue restful Deer Hunter pat headquarter* and let him check your deer la-wiv nf R 1 Delton report Four student* from Barry County were among thr 4*J completing their program* ol study at Ferri* State College during the summer quarter Those from here incladed Freeport: Drnnt* \ Drv er. certificate auto machine Hasting* Philip R Haye*. RS in accounting. Hickory Corner* 'i.n» I Webster. AS in pre phar mary Middlrville: Dr la — G Milarrh. A AS in market ing Neil H. Serhg of Hark • Ir received a certificate :: > machine and Ruvwll 1 Aubi! of Wayland a HS in criminal justice. PARENT?* NIGHT-Par rat* Night held Tuesday ml* »t the Hasting* High before tbe start of the Twin ***** varsity basketball Hasting* Marshall ■ ram. cheerleaders and man \allev game Hasting* won ager* were honored al Par the game driving tbe Savon* a 10-2 record la the Twin Valley ( oaferenreand 1 13-3 overall mark I he girls final home game ol tbe seaaoa will be Tuesday. Nev. 21. agaiast Stargia.-Baaaer photo. Car ‘Totaled’ When It Hits Road Truck Ken Hansbaragrr: Strong senior rebounder, good shooter, and best defensive guard. Jeff Mead: Out with a broken leg last season, should be the I Jons’ floor leader this year Dave Munn: Quick, but lacks patience Has been improving every year. Doug Cook' Solid junior rebounder, has improved «hooting ability Don Foi: Junior forward and center, but like* to play Nancy Mac Berg. Ifi.ofRt l Delton, lansdcy Road, escaped with bruises but her 19?s LTD was parucaily totalled about 12 noon Wed nesday. Nov. 15, when she hit a Harry County Road Commission truck on the IJndsey Road a half mile south <4 the Mullen Road, according to the report by the Slate Police of lhe Hasting* Team. Ms. Berg was treated at IVnn.gk Hospital Xcciirding to the report. M» Berg lust control ol her rar •« a run*. The auto m -bilc slid sideways into the dump truck with a grader underneath working lhe road. Sergeant Ronald Mar Inmald said. Steven. 25. Kenneth. 21. and buck* <>n opening day. Tom Nrlaon of laming, hunting with Doug Cook, downed a huge right pointer opening day Thr big fellow wu estimated to weigh a* much aa 230. Doug got hi* in the afternoon. . Mr*. Rruee 'Ruth' Gee downed a four pointer the opening morn mg. shooting from the hip. she filled her license about a half hour after Bruce had gome home to lake a nap. Her knife was to dull to penetrate the hide, so she - ailed for help and Carlton Neil, -unting nearby, heard h..-r Hr n»vrd tn and field drr**ed the buck This sat Ruth* fir** hunting tnp with a gun She had gone hunting deer earlier with a how and arrow Coach Jack McWdliam*. whose Define High Panthers will be host to the Hastings Savon* on Dec. 12. doesn't make any prediction* for the Delton varsity in hl* review ■ >f squad members, but lhe Panther* could be tough lhe 1978 79 Panther* will not have John laceaga. a top performer last year, but do have Mike Mohn, a 6 6 yuntor center, and Bill Boyle. 5 11 senior forward, as a nucleus for thr team. Both were Kalamazoo Valley A*«oriat ion al! star* last year when the Panther* were 10 10. Another from last year * •tarting lineup is Rich llorhm. a 5 10 guard Sopho more Guard Mike Quinn and junior forward Tim Fi*h should add to our rave this year.” Coach McWilliams •aid. Also on thr square are Scott Simonvtk. senior guard. Dan Ayers, junior guard; Tim Hamrlmk. senior forward; Garry Ramsey, junior center and Mark Johnston, junior guard Coach Williams who is Delton’s athletic director ha* been thr Panther var aity coach foe 11 year*, and before that he was the junior varsity roach for twu years. Maple Valley Coach Jerry RerM- reports that defend ing champion Saranac again will hr ihe Th Central Athletic Association favorite for the coming basketball seawin Back for Saranac are Reynolds. Tower and The i*rn from the team that was a quarter finalist in Class D Lakeview should also be a strong contender and Cen tral Mnntabella and Maple Valley could be tough on any given night, along with Portland.’ Coach Reese *Maple Valley lost Pete Benton but has 6 6. all con ference Andy Joint hern* back. Andy wa* the team's leading scorer and like* to play inude game Tony Jooaterbn* Junior bounder. Kevin Kilpatrick: A senior and best shooting forward MRS. Ruth Gee with her ilandt burk. po*e» MOYER TAXIDERMY STUD iOS Big Game Taxidtunrats Deer Head* Mounted Bear IIuk Mr. H< Tan Derr Skin* ■ Tanning ol Ail Skin-. Hr < usiom Make Jacket 7 Ran Nkin* Irwker* Hall.' Phone 4M4M75 Mot ores rle GRAN > RAPIDS. Ml. 19504 Short Take* Win Schuler ona home reported that his annual Bar Scheele Open Golf Toomamen' will be held at the Battle Creek Country Club neat June 8... Gloria Soluk. coach of the University of Michigan wo men's basketball team, has been selected for induction into the Catholic League Hall <4 Fame That ’s for her coaching with St. l^dislaus High School in Hamtramck. Strike Pennfield Shocks Rich Saxon Girls The Pennfield shocked the Hastings High girl* basket ball team Thursday, posting a 59 52 win over lhe Saxons. Hastings' final home game of lhe season is this Tuesday against Sturgi*. It was a close game all tbe way at Pennfield Hastings h-ld an 11 10 edge after tbe first period but trailed 24 2! at the half Pennfield hiked the lead by two in the third period. Kathy Dal man led the local's attack with 20 points. Sue Sutherland added 11. Bn-nda Colvin 7. Kathy Ned. 6. Landa Boop 4 and Bridget Howett and Tracy Dal man had 2 each "Sutherland. Kathy Dal man and Boop did an excell ent job offensively and def ensively." Coaeh Pat Purgiel said. Hastings and Pennfield are now tied for s-cund place in ihe Twin Valley with 103 record*, tiehind Coldwater with a 12 I mark. Hastings junior varsity also lost at Pennfield, 41 29. The previous Tuesday Hasting. JVs downed Mar shall. 27 26 Sue Neil had 12 point* for the youngsters and also hauled down a dozen rcl-uund* Deb Bu»t ance. Brenda Conner and Michelle Blair had 6 points each. Dee Ixiwell. Lis God frey and Kellie Arnold 2 and Deb Jaynes 1. Michigan Stair football flanker* Jim Williams and Barry Ham*, both of San Diego. 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FRiTFEDEaaiMNINO ... in 20 years you'll have . . in 30 yC3rs you’I have 5.000 S 11.105.40 S 24,666.10 S 54.785.50 S 10.000 S 22.210 80 S 49.332.20 S 139.571.00 S 25.000 S 55.527.00 S123.330.50 S .*■ 73.927.50 S 50.000 S111.054.00 S246.661.00 « 7.BE5OO SI 00.000 S222.108.00 S493.322.00 S' 15,710 00 S 1 \W . in 10 years you'll have Aix>«e figures based on « certificate savings Mcount taming an annual mimes! rate * compounded monthly available -n amounts of $1000 or more. 96 month term Fe-h-- . regulations rei|u,re a sutistant-ai interest penalty for early .-.-thdrawals NAMt aoPflfW .. cuv = FR5T FEDE24L STATE___ a division of G9E4T FSEiA 401 W State Street. Hajt-ngv 945 3468 Other Offices Ann Attxx. Battle Creek. Altuon. Beflv.ue. B'-ghton, Ch' . Coldwater. Dexter, Lakeview Manchester. Marshall. Perinfield. R-chland. Salinr . Urbandale. Ypsilanti • Merntier FSLIC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-11-22.pdf 0da7d429d681a4013cfd2e431deb3a63 PDF Text Text FjV.U LIL;--; U1 C'rjrch Hastings, KI Hal. nr iiLRAtr ~ u. i NAIfiMS The Hastings r«tri .d:MB •«•» Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20{ WednrMi.i So* ember 22.197* Ha*ung«, Michigan tlurnr* arc likrlv lodav SLIPPERY STREETS IM 19M Brookheld HueUng*. Government Agencies Gary Sunior Sheriff’s Chief Deputy Addition flex fab of Hastings I* construct additional manufacturing Thr Pennington Construct­ ion Company la building tbe pwny’s archery equipment. Respiratory Unit 4-H Beef Project Weighin Set Friday and Saturday In Remodeled 4th Floor Area Since lhe beginning ol the respiratory therapy ilepart me nt al Pennock Hospital, known a* thr inhtlalfon therapy department m the rated and therapeutically associated with the physical therapy department Due to Hu* ever increasing research of respiratory disease* end bow thry ran more ami more *pr*lali/rd to meet the need* of patients and their physician* likewise, thr Brnnock Hospital'* Respiratory Ther apy department ha* liccn experiencing growing pain*. Director Ron ahi S Smith During the recent build ing project at Pennock Ho* pilal the third fli»>r. not fourth floor, pediatric* de partment wu* moved to the new addition * second floor. After a short period for renovation of thr old pcdia trie* floor, the respiratory therapy department moved into their new location on The Respiratory Therapy department offers a full range of rwapiralory care including complete pulmo nary function testing from 9 through Friday. All youth involved in th* 4-H beef livestock project if interested in participating weighed on Friday and Sat urday. Nov. 24 and 25. We w ill begin at 0 u m Friday. Nov. 24 at the Earl Wilson farm. Nashville. Woodland patient* and physicians 24 hour* a day. seven days a week and 365 days a year. “We are medically directed by Dr. latrry L Blair. M.D. and Maffed by ten respira lory therapy technicians and therapists to l.rip your doc Saturday. Nov 25. the Delton and Rattle Creek and Itowling Friday morning Friday afternoon the Hastings. Mid dlevlllc and Frrrjwrt arras location are Imraa Wil*on for the Nashville. Woodland. Dowling and I last ing* area; fur the Middleville and Free port area*; and Bill John and Delton area*. Stop* will be made at mo*t farm* so let your leader* know if you have a steer that you want weigh easier." Director Smith said. South Street, Hastings, has been appointed by Sheriff David t> Wood a* the chief deput> <>f thr Sheriffs De partmint Sunwr. who ha* been an enforcement officer with the Barn County Friend ol the Court will be responsible for all area* pertaining to road patrol Before joining the Friend of thr Court'* office on March I. 1973, Sunfor had been i patrolman for the Ha*ting* I'olier Department He i» a I95K graduate of Hading* High School and the *oti of retired Hastings Police Chief C. Richard Sun for and Mr*. Arlene Payne. . wh of Hasting*. HU wife Genie. Is assort aled with Colonia) Realty. Ilea ha* three children Gary «d Genie Friday lot t*ville. Vi ating from a broken neck suffered in an automobile accident early in September. Scott now is able to u»e a Car Hits Stalled __ Poinwttias, _ - Flat Rack Wagon ” Fruit Cake* A van wu unable to haul a l*om*ettias are being sold Monday. Dec. 4. at the City Rank in Hastings and on Friday. Dec. H. they will be sold at Pennock Hospital and lhe Hastings Savings & Iatan by the Pennock Hosp­ ital Auxiliary Board This is sn added project Road about 3 p.m Thursday. Nov. 16. and the driver Lyle V. Biddle. 6|M Wall Lake Road. Hastings, lucked it into the aa*l bank of the road. He was attempting to unhook it to have another fruit cake* during the holi day season This season they are sell ing both poinsettia* and' fruit cakes. K. Nicholson, 17. 5030 South Bedford Road. Hasting*, came up from the *outh and hit the wagon Nicholson left 90 feet of »kid marks in lhe gravel were no injuries Biddle wa* issued a ertat ion for obstructing traffic, according to Deputy Lyle Sandbrook'* report Mishler. IBS Barber Hoad sr ANN McKEOl'GIL res department al Pennock Hu* RONALD S. SMITH, di THE BASE BLACKTOP Plan for Emergencies Preparing for possible emergencies caused by w in ter «|orm». representative* of governmental and private Mondai vices Division of thr State police. Paw Paw Post. Sher iff David O Wood. I’nder sheriff James Dor. Barry County Emergency Service Director El win Robert*, rep procedures. Sergeant Richard (ford net*. electnraJ companies, fin- department* and other* nit'ion office* Maple Valley Pact Increases Costs agreement ratified bv the Maple Valley Education A» expenditures for the 197* 79 school years will be $1337.141. $147374 higher than the $1.169367 expend iturv during the past school The Maple Valley Hoard of Education approved the ron Arlene DeCamp. Wilbur Marsh. Wayne Cogswell. Elam Rockwell. Hus«cll Geitry and Charles Vide voting for approval and Rob ert Donner voting againM. The leaching staff tht* year include* an additional reading teacher wbo«e *ai ary i* rrtmbur»rd by Title I fund* There is al*o an additional half time kindergarten teacher. The new contract include* the addition of a king term disability insurance program after disability at an r»ti mated annual com of $'.' IB I hiring thin school year the health hospitalisation program continue* through the Michigan Education dental program remain, as la«t year. Beginning April I. HMD. the health insurance program will be changed to the broader coverage pro gram. Super Med II instead of Super Med I Thr nrw minimum salary at 110.775. up from 110.200. with a maximum of S1&.431. Bachelor * plu« 20 semester hour* will have a maximvm of S17.742. and master-* $19,113 The schedule inrreue* for The whoool hour* will remain the same during the pared for a storm and to have plenty of fuel and food on hand Tho»e w ho are required to lake medications. *uch a* insulin, etc . should have a supply <>n hand. will announce a general pul icy on winter road maim race Thi* will not hr a hard and fast policy, but due to the rommtoaion* financial condition, the county crew* laical governmental offw ial* learned that when thr Army Corps of Engineer* is er situation. local govern mental unit* will have to teacher* comparable with During the *ch<»ol remain off lhe highway* in p m. instead of 3:40 p.m. The agreed upon das* sue in thr elementary grades and a maximum In I'.CPM) the maximum and student* with on aide. In thr Jr **r High School the student teacher ratio eonsdrnng regular service is mainly developed .. ■»<.-« on a percent agr basis rated to the bachelor'* degree <L„... schedule and year* of exper icncr in that particular *port or school function. Both boy* paid on a ro..iparable per rentage basts providing a romparable sport is being offered for both boy* and girl* A junior vanity volleyball r.iach for girl*. and an assistant junior high girl* hair hern added to the 510 000. from $9,500. with a maximum of $17,103 m 12 yearly steps. Mauer * Marl attended. Engineer Manager Jack Kineman of thr Barry County Road Commission *ugge»ted that people Rename Davis Fann Union President County Farmer* I'mon at ,hr '’’••'•"ng held at thr City Bank Sal urday. Nov IK. David Selby was renamed ice president. Nelma Selby treasurer and Carl Mcllvain wa* named legislative Green Thumb was rep resented by Wyn Bucknri Plan* for the Christmas .parade float were discussed ........ “•* •omrn ,,f *•*»■ Farmer* Selby the float A chnstmas party is plan �THE HASTINGS H ANNER, Wedimday, November & 1978, Page 2 Vince (Mac) McPharlin Holds OBITUARIES Watercolor Show at Port Huron Home Memorial Garden! in luin* 1896. tn Marshall She at tended school and married Jack Slocum tn MarshallMr. Slocum died in 1967. She lived tn Wacousta for two year* and tn lanting tor 25 years before moving to Lake Odessa m 1967. She was a member of the Calvary Un­ ited Brethren Church in I dike Odessa She is survived by three sons. Robert and Donald Slocum both of lensing and James Slocum of Belding; one daughter. Mrs. Rex ■ Virginia' Gillette of Lake Odessa; 10 grandchildren, and nine great grandchild it h bunal inChapel Hill Wendell's Wit: A wager is a foot's argument. Strickland Agency "tnsurbnce Is Our Business VA Hospital in Grand Rap id., where he had been a patient for four week*, were held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. al thr Picken* Koop* Chapel in lake Odessa. Rev. James Hulett officiated with burial in lakeside Cemetery. ■ Helen Lexter! Eddy, of Wall 1894. in Harry County, the Nov. 21. at Borges* Hospital tn Kalamazoo will be held Saturday at II a.m. at lhe William* Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. John Padgett will officiate with burial in Prairieville Cemetery. and Fried* lEwald) Klump. Sunning are her child rrn. Barbara and Richard A. Parramorc of Kentwood; grandchildren. Kathy. James Roy. Richard. Nancy both an artist and teacher. He has to hi* credit 13 one Stanley. MM Greenwood St.. Middleville, recently com­ pleted basic training at Fort Join Santa's Happy Clan Of Savers at Service* for Millard Services for Millard A Brecheiten. 94. of R 1 Lake lanheran Church in Wood land. Rev. Timothy Rothfus* will officiate with burial in the Freeport Cemetery. He was born in Loudon ville. Ohio on May 21. 1884. the son of George an Eliza beth iSchumacher! B-echei sen. The family moved to lhe Woodland are* when he wa* five years old. He attended the Brown school and married Minnir Haudenschild in IMO tn Loudonville. She died in 1945. he lived and farmed tn tbe Woodland area most of the Zion l^theran Chureh Charles of Belding; one brother. Carl UrechciM-n of Hasting*, and three grand children. A »on. George Brechn«rn died in 1919. » 25.00 50.1XJ •too Lutheran Church. Arrangement* were by the Pickcn* Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa where friends may meet the family Friday I rum < ■ <> Q m iety'» Nickel Carnival for young children. On Dec. 21 the troop will have a bake sale al ’he City Bank, and on Jan. 19 they go to the Cadette Lock-In at the Battle Creek YMCA. Feb. 22 will be the “Think ing Day" for the Girl Seoul*. The Girl Scout Carnival Ort. 7 ‘k<• * ’** ’ Ort. II Oct. 12 Ort. 13 Oct. 14 Ort. 15 Qrt.lt Ort. 17 Ort. lb Oct. 19 Ort. 20 Ort. 21 Ort. 22 Ort. 23 Ort. 24 Ort 25 Ort. 26 Ort. 27 Ort . 28 Ort. 29 Ort . 30 Ort. 31 62 63 59 46 51 54 5A 56 68 78 73 50 .54 57 48 58 53 53 69 41 39 35 35 36 23 23 36 32 33 53 28 32 45 33 30 M 31 0 0 0 .06 0 0 .02 0 0 .22 0 0 .50 02 0 0 0 0 listings; (fitp Sunk Member FDIC Prepare Site for Living Christmas Tree moment of glory in the home. But a living tree planted in the landscape af,er (hc holiday*, ran pro v ide pleasure for year*. w ■ . .■ Woodland Junior High AD Report* on Sportsmanship How many tiroes have you witnessed an event and wanted to share the exper ience with a* many people as you could? Pre-Holiday Savings sMen 18s sweater 20% off Sportsnirts. Sale 9 60 w.tn full god-cut styling Bt'i'S ce.e • Orion* acr.i - W Reg. S12. Big Mac piaidl in Conor, or cotton polyester Sale10 403eg S13Tam >l7!r!4 McCoy of Sunfield and at tended the championship game between Grand Valley State College and Wayne Slate University. (■rand Valley 24 It); but attitude, sportsmanship, and I<-amwork displayed by the Grand Valley football team and especially from two Lakewood graduates. Jay Kimble and Roger McCoy. opportunity to teach preparing the planting «it* early, keeping the tree in doors for no more than a few days, and giving the tree proper care, indoor* and out. Carefully select the plant ing site well before you need it. Choose a spot that will snowmobile suits and boots S’dCPenney for the entire family. Avoid site* loo near the house or other buildings or beneath other tree* or power line*. Before the ground freezes, dig a hole big enough to hold a sizable root ball and mulch it thoroughly. Thi* will make immediately after lhe holi­ day. flood trees for use as living Christmas trees in elude Scotch pine, white or blue spruce. Douglas fir and white pine. Choose a small handling it easier. Place thr root ball in a container with a drainage hold and a pan underneath so you can water it easily. ery »f Elint the C.W. Grig gelt of Grand Wane. He will be doing a watercolor dem on«lration Dec. 17 at the left Bank Gallery. painted to be used in a home not in a museum and they arr seat'd for use in home.” In this year'* »hnw water color* were "place ' paint Bob Shumway Reg. PUr. <>f athletic friendship will dway* be there. If you want to meet and be •■"ociated with some of th Kick the high rent habit. According to the Mall Street Journal, a home i« one of the best invest menu toucan makr We agree! I.et u* show you some of the lot eh homes we hate listed Call todat. MILLER Real Estate Since 1910 I IJ | Ol TT^?* 137 W State Hasting* ( hoow your baby sitter carefully . Explain to her carefolly sna thorough ly all she needs to know about lhe children, home facilities and pro­ cedure* to foOow. Pre peer a card listing tbe address and telephone where vou can be reachcd-when you will return lull instructions whether to feed, bothe. or put lhe child to bed Also list the pbcoe num her of perron. to call in case ol accident or sod­ den Hine**: your family doctor, lire and police .quad, gas and electric company, etc. Serving thr Barry Count) Are* With tfoata* ano |616| 945-5182 We’ll Be Open Every Evening Until Christmas Starting Mon Nov. 27 CLEVELAND'S 130 F State. Hastmgs Ph 945 2163 Hastings Kiwanis ® MEL and ADVENTURE Tuesday, Nov. 28 Central Auditorium, 8 pun. and athletes. I have always been proud of every young man who pul on a Woodland Junior High or Lakewood uniform. But on Saturday I wa* proudest of all watching Jay centering the ball to R>grr and seeing him kiek hi* usual long, high punt or -■ng field goal. I had the pleasure of Hiking to Jay and Roger after lhe game, and I think they expressed one of the IS< friendship. Alter game* 20% off March 17 the Council Birth day Party will be held al Wing* Stadium in Kalama zoo. The district camporee will be April 27 29 and May 1820 the Cadette Weekend will be al Camp Merrie Woode. Giri* 12. 13. and 14 are invited to become a Girl Scout* Girl* 12, 13. and 14 arc invited to become Girl Scout*. A "rookie chairman" is needed. The Cadette troop meet* at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday* in Room 206 al the Hasting* Junior High. The girls had a Halloween Party Oct. 31 and on Nov. 14 Hastings Ambulance Ser­ vice personnel helped with fir«t aid training. 250.00 I.OOU.OO show he has held in his home. McPharlin said "I decided the people ought to be able to see these paint ing* in a home telling be Waste Treatment Plant.I HEREs WHAT YOU 50c I.(Ml i» exhibiting regularly this busy schedule, starting with participation in the Dee. 2 Hasting* (Christmas Parade. After lhe parade the cade ties will be at the CAC to Kellogg High School. Oct. 4 Odessa, who died Tuesday. Nov. 2). at lhe Belding Christian Nursing Home where he had lived for the pa*t two year*, will be held Cadette* Have Buy Schedule Mr*. Lyda Gates of Bay City. Memorial contribution* may be made to the Brown Home for Women. BRECHE1SEN Don't Forget To Join Our Christmas Club known collection* tn thi* country. The Governor's Mansion, the Flint Institute of Art* and Eastern Michigan Un during those eary years and supported him in his efforts later after he left Hastings. McPharlin left Hasting* after graduating from high school and since that tune MILLARD A. Uh, oh Huron. McPharlin spent his child hood in Hasting* and cite* the late Mr*. Richard Cook a* the major influence dur Ireland. Michigan. Florida and thr Wue Ridge Mount ain* of Kentucky and Tenn essee. The majority were painted during the past year There were more than 60 painting* on display and av ailable for sale. The annual show Sunday MRS. ELWOOD EDDY Ho, Ho, Ho, man exhibition* along with guided him into a career aa MRS. FRIEDA SMITH Mr. Frieda E.South. of the Brown Home for Women, widow of Jame* Roy Smith, died Monday. Nov. 20,1978. with Re* Robert P. Lang don of Calvary Undenomin ational Church officiating with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. Grand Rapid*. JOSEPH C. DAHMS Service* for Joseph C. _ Dahms, of 1618 Fouth Ave.. Hasting* native Vincent iMac! McPharlin displayed jJ •h»- had been * patient tor J MRS. HAZEI I si 4X1 M heated area. Move it back outdoor* the same way. to minimize the shock from the change in environment light and sources of heat. Exposure to heat will dry the tree out and may cause it to break dormancy Keep the root bail moist, and mist lhe foliage occasionally to keep it from drying out. Five to seven day* indoors in the maximum. Keeping the tree inside any longer may threaten its survival outdoor*. wins, piaitir cords or plan- before Wanting. These could Closed Thu'Sdayfor Thanksgiving Open daily 9 a in to 5:30 pm Friday9am tn9pm J C Portnoy Ca'a»< g Phone 945 9537 immunities. support the athlete* no matter what lhe oitrome of the cnnte*t» may For ’hr fourth straight year. Central .Michigan Un­ iversity cut off enrollments The Golden Pavilion In Kyoto, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 22.1978. page 3 12 Woodland Junior High Pupils Earn All ‘A’ Two Woodland seventh graders and 10 eighth grad er* achieved straight "K arer and Suzy Lubitz. Earning all "A»“ as eighth grader* were Paula Hart left. Dyan Bell. Jane Caidwell. PENNOCK HOSPn Al. ADMITTANCTLS Alta-James G Ra.lard. Delton Kim Fulton. R 2. luimmes Rd.. 11/17; Lyle Count. R 1. IL 19; Nora L. Johncock. R 1. McKibben Rd. 11/30. Freeport Cathy M Hird. 7006 Wood School Road. Ml SICAl. WORKSHOPig®» Made Education rociali®®. Elizabeth oi music at < rnlrai Michigan Sam McCarthy, Kim Pear Mil. T—r«a Price. Jenny Snell. Monica Soper. Brenda HfMtdey and Kevmg Vande Turn your old Jewelry into1} CashI ’ first anti discrimination la* Gilmore Jeweler mn* in 1872. ami that tn 1879 thr first Mate legislation to prohibit the employment of Elim 11*. H Doug Poll/. Taffy Foreman. Michelle Foreman. Joby Fid tor. Leann Gardner. Patty Harrington. Eric Heide. An nette llerbstreith. Lit Huyrk. Pam Jordan. Robin Luudenslagrr. Lit Luther. Cheryl McDiarnud. Nancy Give Something PRINTED..... Turn Steven*. Doug Sun then. David Taylor. Jim Thorp. Chris VanHorn. Gail Voshell. Neil Wakley. Kelly Weaver. Brent Wiekham and Hrett Woodman Hasting® Catherine A. Folmar. 170 Penny Ave.. Aleta A. Griffin 2691 Coburn Hd . Fay M. Jaynes. 712 W Madison 11/17; Louis A. Dubke. 377 Leach I-die. lama Schaltler. 238 8. Jeff eroon 11/18; Beverly J. Cof fey. 5519 Heuhler Rd . Royal A. Gardner. 2905 S. Chari ton Park Rd.. 11/20; Karen E. Chaffee. 1651 E Quimby Rd. 11 21. Lake (Meaau Marcia J Al Discover • BEN FRANKLIN T life bring variety to life! Dean. Ho. 37B. R 3. 11 N Middleville Thomas M la-hman. 410 Thornton St.. Old la sbion quality and pricac on thing® for the family, the home and you! ourm s SMEWS 1TTLE PRINT Ph MS-9105 zBCNFRANKLJN 1 LU- bring larirli to life ORLON KNEE NTS Orlon Nylon TRI COLOR BOOTIES 97! . ^SPWAl! I S“"Wfaldw stellrr. 9677 E. Barnum Rd., I .auric Smith. Tifll Coat* Grove Gr.. 11 20. A l-iboc Department pub t Ptrttmi Uttitf Gif! Ihit Yttr— Chase. Regan Chase. Pharr* Dou.- (urn*. Shawn De Grooie. Marly Forshey. Shona Han Teresa Hiatt. Ken Lunde. Mike Mar Ken«e Suu Musser. Cathy Ohr»- Chris Roberts. Lisa .lube Seheher. Kathy Scheller. Brad Stover. Shelly Suntken. Disie Trask and Ker. Wages*er. Other eighth grader* on th- roll were llcth Arm bru.ter, Kelly Arnie. Weadv Atkin*. Martin Beckwith. Naahvilto-John Cwik. IX! Queen St.. Helen M. Elli* ton.fil50S(lark.Jan Figel. *45 S. Devine Rd.. 11 20; Zrlma Cos. P. O. Ros 215. We buy old Gold Bidelman. Sue Bishop. Eric Boom. Cheryl Carr. Tami AR fttr FhwHh! CANDYBARS PANTT NOSI JEAN SOCKS 77! gram at 1 rnlrai Michigan Cniversiiy require* stud ents to demonstrate pro ficieney in written English, vpokrn English ami math 97! IMsciMrr__ 1 BEN FRANK LIN 1 U4-hrw*qisararts tofefe-’ BENFRANKUN uate. A related <>meral Ed ALUMINUM igned to give Mudent» a greater breadth of know ledge of major area* <■! thought FOIL STYRO FOAM CURS Oil MSNCLOTMS IXS r” - - ItoUei W* tt-n m ■■ Wij Ccno<’'W' KTTGNEN TOWELS Or 37! -Hut PRESENTS HOLIDAY ALERT! Fm4 Stwm BAGS DINNER HATES WASNCLOTN Spcitl! PILLOW COVERS O. Do any of these describe you? 87* Voti'J calculated vou d need a turkcv lhe size of downtown Detroit and I' months cooking tunc for dinner Bui it wasn t enough I Viur von the vegetarian announce* he will now only cal food* which contain the letter “f" or rhvmc with Oregon Sale Special lour ret canaries, Spu and Span, have begun wearing bla> k armbands MASTIC inu discover pinfeathers where your eyebrows used to be. ^TR‘ Football teams emerge from the Is into sour home demanding dinner Then you could have TURKEY TRAUMA! HOUSEWARES Ultra-Fin FLAIR FEN Don’t despair—there * help Ue at Pizza Hut ’ offer trauma treatment beginning November 24th inJud mg retaliation therapy, lull service, a delight iuI atmosphere and pizza "that un i no lurkey TRAMSPARfMT TAPE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY S.I0MFW Have a Happy Thanksgiving lww* awe U« *■ 4iut GREETING CARDS HAVING CARDS P1..M KHCNINWARE Al.-I... BAKEWARE U ofl W Discover "ed.A Fri Night Till 9 p.m BEN FRANKLIN | III We bring variety to life! _________ 102 W. State St. �TH E IIA STINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 22. I9>. I**gr 4 Maple Valley Buys 3 Buses For $59,142 SAVE CASH ...And don’t miss an issue SUBSCRIBE to the Hastings Banner Only *9.00 for 52 Weeks-104 Issues Three 1979 *chool Hum-. coating <19.714 each were furrhaw-d by the Maple alley Board of Education at their regular Monday. Nov 13. meeting. The bu»e* will have Inter national chassis at a coat of HUH each and Carpenter bu* bodies at a roM of <M_50O each I JIM vear the total bu« roM was <17.242.97 A letter of reMgnatKM ■u accepted from Pat Pre Kott a* secretary tn lhe community school office under the CETA program A letter of resignation waa alto accepted from Shannon Drotar as advi«or to the Jr Sr. High School Year book. The board member* ap proved a roqucM from Loren and Freda Collier to have their property transferred from the Believbe School DiMnrt to the Maple Valley School Distort. This action i* actually necessary before the matter w ill be luosider rd by the Eaton Intermed tale School District Hoard of Education which will »ch edulc a meeting to decide upon possible transfer of thi* property considering that the actual decision rel alive to property transfer remain* with the intermed late school district board of education Teresa Jone* wa* employ rd aa junior varsity girl* volley hall coach for the IP'h 79 M-ason. Representatives ol the graduating class of 1979 were present to discuss thr possibility of holding grad uatkin activities al Sandy Our furniture passes lhe most grueling test of all. Time. Und on SalurdayJune 2. inMead of holding lhe artiv ities in the school gym on Sunday. June 3 considering thr additonal scaling avail able al Sandyland Park. The hoard members voted to hold the graduation activit ie* for the class ol 1979 al Sandy land Park on Sal urday. June 2. The site of future graduation activities .HI hi- open for further <on«iderats»n after lhe art iv itie* are held in-June 1979. Approval was also given lhe senior tnp lo New York City and Washington D.C. May 2 Mb. A second year probation ary contract was approved for Mike Desrochers and tenure was approved for Pat Reinhold Mike teaches *nc ■al Mudents in tbe Jr Sr. high school and Pal is the v oral music teacher A general discussion wa* hel<i relative to the rate of pay for the hu« drivers who drive thr special education tnp* and thr vocational bu* to Ijinstng. It was agreed that the rate of pay be left thr »amc and a contract would be offered these driver*. It was also agreed that further information would be obtaned regarding Mine form of two way communication system for at least the special education and kindergarten busses A general discussion was held regarding tbe possible inMallation of some form of seeurtty alarm system al lhe Ir Br High School. It waa agreed that a meeting would hr held with representatives of thr security alarm ays irm* to discus* the various alarm systems and costs involved. larry l«enz presented a proposal relative lo a season ticket for the winter sport* •cason. The board member* approved a winter season ticket with the adult price lieing <13 and Mudent price being 9" which include* var sity and junior varsity ba* kvtball. ninth grade basket ball, seventh and eighth grade basketball, wrestling matches, and volleyball matche* Howard Yom presented a general report on lhe talent ed and gifted program and possible programs that might he available through thr Eaton Intermediate School District. It was agreed that the Maple k alley .school* would work with thr personnel from the Intermediate office in pro moling programs locally, and staff member* will be attending a conference in Charlotte the evening of November 2b. Approval wa* given Jr Sr. High School Principal Burr Hartenburg to attend lhe secondary *chool principal's national conference m Hou* ton neit spring. Voting in Photography for All Occasions Judith A. Kidder Phntogruphrr Save $11.80 Compared to The Newstand Price THE PARISH House waa filled with music lover* Sunda v ev emng lor the benefit concert pul on by Jee and Kathryn Mia. Here, they take a bow alter one of their numbers. Joe. on tbe violin, accompanied by Kalhr) n. oo the piano, played for neorly 2 172 hour*, delighting the HUGH’S MUSE Parish House Concert Was Hastings’ Music Event of Year by HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher It waa probably the musical event of tbe year in Ha*tmga That was the levefy candlelight concert Sunday evening at the Parish Hall featuring Joe and Kathryn Mu. Joe played on the wokn. an matrument at whach ho esceia. and hie wife Kathryn accrmpansed him on the piano I say accompacaad. but her artistry on the key* was tuty the equal of his on the strings The Parish Hal was IAed for the occasion, which wa* a fund raiser for the Community Concert Series. We hope that the real of the serie* comes up to the high standard set by thi* performance The program wa* long and varied There was more than two full hour* of musk, punctuated by two short mternHSMoo* A* always, we re enchanted by the works of the legendary Fritz Kreaier. which Jce and Kathryn play lovmgty. Thee interpretation* tended to be dower and more sansuous than some you hear on records A pleasant change-of pace for Knester fans Eapeoaby enyoyabie wa* that ofd Kreider favorite, Laebesfreud" (Low's JoyL A pleasant surprise tn us were two work* by Henn Wieniawski. a composer with whom we were not familiar, but who wrote some wonderful material for lhe violin Another gc.-rty wa* Chopin * Nocturne Op 22. No. 11. arranged for violin from its original piano version Ar.d just a* beautiful Joe added variety with a medley of N-edown tune*, which the audience loved, and Rehfald's "Spanish Dance", aa wed as a couple of modem compositions Every number seemed to be appreciated The concert sene* rommirtro i* tn be congratulated for the lovely evening com­ plete with vwnw* tn «p and fruit end cheese to nibble on. Tbe atmosphere made the lovely music even more enjoyable, and wn bopeihat it will be repeated An interesting aspect of tbe concert i* that there were many children present, and they were a* attentive and fascinated as thi-ae of us who have loved classical music for years It is encouragmg to see young people enpwng "good" musK An • not ad inside. however A week or so ago. we were cruising south on M -43 near long taka, and there right beside the road was a ruffed grouse' We can enjoy man created beauty, such a* painting and music, but nature can equal rt It wa* the first ruffed grouse we had liappened to see in Barry County, though we have teen them elsewhere m Michigan Mrs. Blake (Flossie) AUerdmg stopped m to pay then subscription and *ay he»> befrru they leave (or Florida later this month Hundreds of Hasting* people remember her as a mngtene teacher, a* wed aa formur county Republican chairman He wa* state highway superintendent her*, retiring m 1970 with 27 years service They a*so celebrated then 50th anniversary in 1970 You may remember the bird feeder which we reported making last year, and wtucn was a great favorite with the neighborhood bird* lest year Saturday, we made tome minor repairs and modifications, and just before dusk, placed it in the seme spot it wee last winter. Mq it with sunflower seed* Ou' old friends wasted no tene. By Sunday afternoon, we had observed btuejaoy* card ■tai*, tufted titrmce end cfockedee* enjoymg the largesse h's going to be another interesting winter, es observed from our kitchen window. favor were .Vrlrnc DeCatr.p. Wayne Cogswell. Wilbur Marsh. Charles Viele. and Elam Rockwell with Rutwil Geary and Robert Donner voting no Ru«*ell Geary presented lhe idea of a general treat day in lhe elementary grade* coordinated with Mar Donald Restaurant The board meniber* derided to obtain further informal ion regarding such a pro gram before any decision is made regarding »uch a pro gram. General fund bill* in the amount of 143.196.48 were approved for payment. Thr (irtober 20th payroll in the amount of S75.7K3.45 and the November 3rd payroll in the amount of S7l.511.54 were approved for payment and transfer to the payroll ar count. Let us be thankful for the increasing abundance which we in America enjoy. Let us also wisely safeguard it with adequate insurance protection. Home Entered, Clock, Check* Stolen Address kddre... Tawa State (HECK ONE SB <M» Zip Barn Count* rr(ideal* SIU 50 for resident. ot \Ue<aa. Kral, Ionia. laloa. Calbuaa sad Stale Bolic* of lhe Hast ing* Tram are investigating the burglary of Marilyn Vinkemulder * home on lOHh Street. Mjddkville. The breaking and entering occurred *<>metime between 8 a.m and 3 p.m. Monday. Nov. 20. when »hc returned home. Entrance wa* gained through a window. A digital clock and a checkbook with 21 check* were Molen. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigon • Phone 94 5 34 I 2 Hastings Banner 119 W Slate M.. P.O. Bo* B HaMfog*. Ml 19058 George B loung* Editor Hugh S 1 wUerto*. PaMi*her PuMithed every Mawdav sad Kedaevla*. |U| umr. a vear Serowd I Is** PaMagr Paid at HaMiag*. Ml mM 5 aL 123. Na. M Hedae*day. Naveaber 22.1978 Subocriptfoa Rates: »9 per yesr la Barry Caoty-. • 10.50 per jftr la adjataiag cowatie*; »|2 per year elsewhere. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedne*d*y, November 22.1978, Page 5 Delton Golden 17th Annual Christmas Open House Age Club's Dinner Tuesday Viola's Roni & Gift ' 7900 Cunningham Rd. Lake Odessa 374 8788 Friday and Saturday, Nov. 24-25 from 9 9 ______ Sunday Nov. 26 1-5 The Thanksgiving turkey dinner for the Golden Age Club of licit on w ill be held at the St, Ambrose Social r<nm« <»n Tuesday. Nov. 2>th at n»on Full turkey dinner Bring a di»h to pa: again this week: We pul our feeding station back Perhaps we could have wailed But our feathered friend* are headed south and their hunger must be sated. Already lhe cold winds Now And we want to say a "Welcome Home" Clothing Prices An Up! draw ing of numbers. When dry cleaned, clothes will wear longer, look better. Let Jan Sutherland give them the special care they need. Quality leather and dry cleaning When they're deep beneath the drift lived in Give to us a mighty lift Put a "trough" up near your window Put a few seeds in each day And those happy little creatures Will with song your care repay. And a* we are writing thi*-at noon on Monday it is knowing pretty hard out of lhe east, the first visible Mrs. Clara While of Lansing was the weekend guest of Mrs. Anna Belle Clemen* Saturday evening lhe I wo ladies with Mr and Mr*. Clarence Curtis of Delton. Mr. and MR*. Nashville, and Mr. and Mr*. Cart Kaiser of Grand Rapid* were gur»t» of Mr. and Mr*. Otto Colvin of Hasting*. Saturday Steve Clemen* and Leslie Strouse of Hastings were dinner guest* of Mr*. Clemen* and Sunday Dennis Allerding of Grand Rapid* joined tbe ladies for dinner. Mr. Allerding and Mr*. Clemen* were Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Mr*. Rex Bailey of Lake Odessa. The Robert St adv I* of Woodland are moving this week into their new home on lhe corner of Brown and Wellman Roods. The interior is not entirely Finished but they can complete it more easily and speedily after they are moved resident at lhe Barry County Medical Facility is that she is feeling pretty well al present and enjoys visits from her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Steven DeGroote and Mr. and Mrs. David Chase enjoyed dinner in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. David DeMond had as their dinner guest* on Sunday her parent*. Rev. and Mr*. Henry Mead of Sunfield, her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mr*. David Mead of Ypsilanti, two of her cousins. Mr*. Bertha Earl and Miss Velma Selleck of Portland, and David s mother. Mr*. Margaret DeMond of the Barry County Medical Facility. And in dosing this w rek I wish all The Banner Office Illi HOI III*) service available at: Sisters Fabrics Linda Vander W eg Apples Pears day. May all of you have a bountiful dinner with turkey, ham or whatever your favorite meet is. and the fixin'* that go with it, may you enjoy it with a truly thankful heart and may you be temperate in your eating so that you won't have a pain in your stomach the next day. Sweet Cider - Honey IVe/come New Brownies Dry Sweet Onions Vinegar - Much More 4f Girl Scout Meet Closing |*radr ." They participated tn the "Thanksgiving Baskets." th. Rev. Wesley Manker of Grand Rapids, son of tbe Saturday. Nov. 25 Ridgeview Fruit Ferm 1175 W M II*. Martin Ph 672 5245 By Shirley Kilmer oclock service and will also sing special number*. Rev. Manker i» a dynamic speaker and a splendid singer and the pa«tor and people of the church invite all to attend thia special mtvicc and enjoy it with them. Mr. and Mrs. David Bauman. Danny and Elizabeth of Jackwin arrived at the home of Mrs. Bauman's parent*, the Jame* Hostetler*, very early Friday and David spent Friday and Saturday deer hunting with Grandpa Lewis Henri. They returned home early Sunday. Sunday afternoon Holland Hosteller of Lake Odessa and Lori Ho*tetlcr o» Grand "xpid* visited the home folks. Sunday sustained injuries to hi* leg and ankle when he accidentally stepped off a platform while al hi* wok and on crutches lhe but not sure they would let him work. An early Thanksgiving observance wa* held at the Roland Oaster home in Hasting* on Sunday. Nov. 12. Enjoying the bounteous dinner were Mr. and Mrs Peter Martin. Mr. and Ms. Lewis Marble. Ray Davis. Mr*. Deborah Trumbull and Traey, and the Oaster*. all of Hastings, and the Byron Hesterly family of Woodland. Mr*. David DeMond assisted in athe special servu* at the Welcome Corner* United Methodist Church Sunday Morning when lhe new organ wa* dedicated. She played thr pastor. Rev. Clinton Bradley Galloway brought a message on “Keeping Thing* Simple." Roland Oaster of Hasting* waa a Sunday dinner guest ol Mi. and Mr*. Byron HesUrly. Peter Martin of Hasting* was an afternoon caller. Mark Hesterly left Wednesday for an extended stay in California. He was taking a rather roundabout trip, planning to make numerous stop* enroute. He plan* to join a friend out there and hopes lo find work in that stale. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Rhyner Scholma of Algonquin Lake to th* Christian Academy at Charlotte Saturday for a World Book Representatives Meeting. Mrs. Gary McCaul and children of Caledonia were Jeanne Hill and Ellyn Cop Birthday greeting* this week go to Dick Winkler. Denny Stadel. Mattie Sch­ neider. Alyce Heyboer. Beth Armbruster, laicy Classic. Jeanne Hill. Ray Greene, Sr., Florence Begerow. Jerilee Hostetler. Hazel Noffke, Edith Buxton. Bob Stadel and Kalhlene Eckart Woodland Brownie Troop No. 282 held a successful Woodland bank Fnday. Nov. 10th. With the help of some baked their own cookie* at the school on Tuesday and Thursday of that week. Leader Sue Cuyler express ed her gratitude lo all lhe girls and mother* who took that help to make thesalc a used at Christmas lime Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. Hildred Hesterfy were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert He»l erly and family of Hastings and Carl Jordan. Ronald Hesterly of Hasting* wa* an afternoon visitor and Mrs. Grace Schaibly was an even ing caller. ago. Although still very painful thr wound* are healing nicely. Mr. and Mr* Ward Hynes of Hasting* were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell. Mrs. Mabie Wheeler of Woodland and her ton in law. I.D. Smith of Freeport drove to Wayne a week ago Sal unlay and Michael Boyden. be held Tuesday. Dec. 5th a. lhe Woodland School from M p-m. Tickets, available al adult* and SI.75 for children 12 and under. Proceeds will go for Lion Projects. The Woodland Child's Study Club will hold their Christmas Party Tuesday. Nov. 28th at the home of Darlene Nietharoer. Thi* will be tbe night of identify ing “secret pals." Cohost bird, the assistant manager and Brownies attending were Tammy Borton, l-aura Greenfield, Melissa Coon and Karl Lynn llallifax. Brownies need uniform*. ■forms they n«. longer need Late ehip*. tdox. pkg butter Bake 35-45 nun*, at .15(1 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company BINGO then Woodland Club Plan* Yule Party 1 he g.rl» arc preparing lor thr Christmas parade and their annual -Stocking tndas Eart> Bird 6:30 ^N.B.H. ...for a Surprise Darlene Niethamer • the Christmas party of II.' Woodland Child'* Sim' Senior Citizen* and children Mr. McCaul * as on a deer hunting vacation. IJoyd Makley. Mr*. Makley had the drainage lube taken out <d the tnciuoa in her arm Monday that had been put in to care for the blood dots that had formed in one of the PUDDING CAKE I pkg- white cake mix 1-1 lb. can butterscotch pudding 3 eggs Mi* together iby hand! and put into well greased and floured 9 x 13 pan. IIhw.ii 'Lannon Soya.Jack ■« <•• and Jamre Geiskr. Mr. Ruth Wattle* pre wr.ti-d 0 <-m with pin* at thr inicxtitutr and a candle light rrdediratMin ceremonj. Uadrr* are Char Rent* and l.m Hough. The girl* celebrated Jul ।the founder of will he Jeanne Hill and E1l»n Coppes*. Thi* wiU be lh«night to identify ‘secret pal*." Woodland Lioni Pancake Supper Raising money for civic project*, the Woodland I Jon* will hold their pancake QRAND OPEIMINQ School. Tickets available al Tour Red China Dr. and Mrs. Wesley la>g an of 1098 Cook Road lease from New York City Sat urday. Dec. 2. on a chart cred today tour to the HepubLr BrSytiP dlnuehrB OF FREEPORT returning Dec.22. Ed & Bonnie DeDyne, Owners Nov. 24 through Dec. 2 9 to 5:30 Daily (except Sunday) 9 to 9 Friday Friday & Saturday Only Trunk Showing of Diamonds and many other Precious Stones Lay-a-way Now for Christmas! Super Ideas for the Whole Family Ful Service Jewatort Complete Watch. Clock THE FROST WAS HEA\ ) and beautiful. Moo taken by Judith Kidder en route ta Hailing* from Mid- 178 Division St., Freeport Phone 765-5406 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedneeday. November 22.IOT8. Page • Ron Frye Attend Services And Be Spiritually Rewarded. Ordained Into Gospel Ministry Rev Ronald J Frye, non of Mr and Mrs Ronald J Frye of 1312 South Hamner. Harting*. was ordained into the Gospel Ministry Thur* day evening Nov 16, at thr Algonquin Lake Rihle Churrh of Hastings Rev Paul Roger, paster of the Vermontville Bible Churrh. served as modrrat or of thr Council and also wa* lhe speaker at the Ordination Service. Rev. Frye t* a 1965 grad ualeof Hastings High School and received his Bible train ing at the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music where he look the Pastor's Course. He Is presently the mis sionary pastor of the Sev erance Community Chapel in Severance. Kansu serving under lhe American Mission for Opening Ch ure he* Res Frye's wife. Sherry Kay. is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jack L Patten of >536 Pomoska. Hartings Thr Fryes have three child rrn. Shawn 10. Shannon 6, and Nathan age 6. Masoeic Breakfast The Middleville Masomr l-odge 231 Friendship Breakfast will be held Sun day. Nov. 26. from 8 a_m to 11 am at tbe Middleville lodge. All Masons and friends are welcome. Admission by donation. Hastings Area gbace li’tiiehan nnmeh •** E Nwtk Si WonfiLAMi t'MTEti METHO ll!*T I Ml m II a*. <Iww Pn4 HAvTIM.* BIBLE ML«*1<IX VBl l lllrtili. MT I. |hi*T» * « Hl III H For Patients' Pleasure Thi* large color television wa* prrwnted to the Prwvfacial House by tbe nurrtag •Ulf. Tbe nurse* raised lhe mooes to purchase the eet b* having a card party and rtyir shew, width waa »poo ■need with the reeperntiea ol the Lee Ana Shoppe Left to right are Falero ( oigu. admiairtralor. who accepts AN ENERGY CHRISTM AS GIFT tbe TV for tbe Provincial Heu*e; Shirley Ragg, la-eer Rcfrigcralor-ftcezen. If it’s laundry equipn ent sice director; A irginia A lie*, dishwashers and othci m*yot that Rudolph and his friends fanner director of nurues. appliance* do not fit in lhe arc going to haul yout way and PhylUe Munn.-Banner ( hnstmas stocking very well manufacturers have incor­ photo. hm Santa docs get quite a porated features in washers lew calls for those items, and and dryers making them mote Santa often delivers This efficient and les* energy year he can dtlfvgr appliance* consuming. Hot water to again with many energy-saving lee­ thr biggest energy user when turn Those (ealures offer an washing laundry So look for evscllcnt opportunity to those features that help practice energy conservation reduce hot water require­ and reduce energy costs ments a washer with a «-ad« it it's a refrigerator- return feature lets you rcu*s Ircc/cr that tops the ( hrtst- hot water a waler level mas list, make sure that Santa ivies foe lets >•-- u.a . -r pull* th. light one out of his amount of water with the u.-c •l.-igh fell him H has to he and type of load, cold water thi ahi size The bigger the rinses can be used (or ail unit ihc more energy H use* loads, and the number of I ighi cubs* tret i* about ade­ gallons of water, particularly quate lor a family of two hot water, used by each Add » *ubi< fool for each washer should be compared additional member of the Overdrying laundry not lamtly and a couple more only wastes energy but also *ubi* led if you do a lot ol give* a harsh feeling to mate­ s-nlcrtaining Generally the rials. Il also shrink* some more automatic the defrost items. Consequently, look lor system, the more energy a dryer with electronic sens­ u*cd (onscqucntly, a no- or* that sense moisture in I>r»*l*e«*eai < «nw«ti*s M**it»f. ( ho»t relrigcraior will use clothes and automatically end V ■ KsleoMva OTBr* mon- energy than one that i* the drying cycle when fabric* defrosted manually However, arc ready Or you may cho i«* manually defrosted units a les* capensive system that must be defrosted regularly use* a thermostat to measure Pancake or they mas use more energy temperature rather than m<n. Another energy-saving feature ture and turn* the dryer oft Breakfast to look tor is a power-saver al a preset lempcraiurc If swtish ihat turn* off the low- you select a gi- dryer, you lev el heating devise in the will save energy by pi. sing relngeraior to prevent it from one with an clcciri* -park sweating during huund ignition system weather Don't let the energy situ­ If it's a dishwasher tor ation change your plan* to < hristmav. you'd be wise lo purchase a small electric ap­ select a model with a switch pliance as a gift These appli­ to turn off the heating ele­ ances account for only a ment during the drying cycle. small amount of yout total Ihc biggest energy consumer home energy requirements In when washing dishes auto­ u>me cases, they can even matically is not lhe dish­ cave energy For example, washer iticll but lhe waler cooking a onc-divh meal m an healer (heck the total electric trypan takes lew Western Michigan $ amount ol hot water a dish­ energy than healing the oven. washer uses and compare it And. a* you prepare for ENTERTAINER with other model* A disli- Ihc holiday*, rcn.r-ibcr that washer with a "short-cycle*' our energy resources arc a AM JM or "ligiii-wa*h" selection can precious gift for everyone So save energy by using less hot use energy wisely 1220 100.1 WBCH RADIO HASTINGS FMEE METHolHST W-I<*«mC u< E*M Illi. IUs4 SUSHI IU. A*4r*« W U.4. r*M^ SowUy *•*-•I IS 1* Buoy ktlwb Mr*. Doris McDonald ent rrtained member* nt lhe Hu»y 8 Club for their Oct­ ober meeting. Winning prize* at Card* were Mr*. Oar . Stanton and Mr* Esther Jame*. Neat meeting will hr Nov. 27th. The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner Po You or Your Loved Ones Need a Heme? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945 9789, oi better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M - 37. and the Following Public Spirited Firms: ’: ' I - | Would You Like To Learn More About The Greatest Book In The World? E W Hli«* < ■■mpjinv Senior Citizens J.h-41- KvvjII Itijrmar* 1 ‘rvuh lnc>*p>*atr*l Meet Monday II.*i.ng* *4i-«<*A LM(I Vifeeui Han* q Halting* Bc-iwn »l u*%>m Intro** Thr Ha*'ing* Hanner l .iU-muri kgrni i H<»*l.-i I'harma* * ft.. .. H i*nng* Manufacturing t u It-- *(. M». l-cvinard Otgood : U'rrn Funeral Hume 1 . • w. rtaMtng* Fiber GUm Product* Inc Senior Crtuen* nl Hart m<» and vurroumimg area will meet Mondav. Nov. 27. \U Hall on Wood land Avrnur (or a dinner al noon Bring 1 di«h to pass and table w-rvicr and be* rragr Erank Wahh from thr Charlton Park Muveum will give a talk. All are welcome. QI IMRt t MTED METHOOUT i III Bi H I »*»• £ «• M I» KU* Psmw !‘**4a. *»*—4 The Bible is the greatest book in the world. It is the Word of Gcd and contains the message of salvation. Why not learn of its truths? Write today fur your free Bible and free Study Lessons. 8 Simple Lessons on Major Bible Topics. Free- No obligation - Non-denominational - Conducted by mail. Just Send This Coupon: j BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COI RSE P 0 Bo. 25, Harting*. Michigan 49068 Ye* I want to learn more about the Bible Plea** »end me the fir»i iMU-n of tire Bible correspondence course I under itand there i* no obligation. NAME__________________________________________________ ADDRESS---------------------------------------------------------------------------- - : CITY---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • ; j • J j �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday, November 22.1978. Page 7 WUfTMS BUSINESS SERV. Welton's lion. Omn Farm Supply. M-37. S Bedford Rd. Ph 945-3150_______________ tf • Heating • Cooling BOND COPIES, one or two side labels and off your la"erhead; standard 4 10 each, legal 4 15 each. LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church St.. Has-mgs Ph 9459106tf \i-m Ki-miHlrl Repair UH S llr.-.lw. Ill HIS ’.3M SLABS Slavics WINDOW FARM AMD GARDEN 8N GUSS AUIO Hteeoes - / f till! to get your classified ad before the reading public That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. FORD TRACTOR Fram 945 3967 or 945-3616. RAOIAlOe SERVICE Burkey Your 1979 Guide to Michigan's 58 Skiing Areas HUSBAND tf A WIFE Bt •’•OCPfNOtNT TtAIIQ TRAVEL TOGETHER FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY: Home privileges, parking 2lk\ JeHrrMm 5160 Your Wallpaper Store 100’sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 FOR SALE NEWI Wear what the sura wear. Call your Barry County Merlite Jewelry Distributor. Marian Schwarz. 1^714724. For Sate Antique piano. W 28651 US 20 West Elkhan. Indrana 46614 CALL COLLECT 219 293 7595 □ □. MORGAN Rrvemde Houaa Waimar Cemetery. DQCC □□CO DRIVE AWAY. INC. Good ASHLEY STOVES nwirdma WANTED TO BUT SmNI -ONIO— Farm Supply S. Badford Rd. M 37 Hailing. Chain Sawa Pioneer-McCulloch 1122 Cail Richard Blachford Mon­ day thru Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1-617-351-1624. Equal Opportunity Company. earning of $8 00 to II0 00 per hour, call after 6:30. 948-2168. 11-22 MACHINERY 125 USED FORK LIFT TRUCKS 41200 and up. prepared to tbe. Mary Poland Cramer Chffrwd Edger PtUand RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY! Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo. Phone 1-327-4456. tf 21 ASS. Bedlord Rd. 945 3150 ]□□□□ ioddd Heating & Losing □ □■Ol ■ □□□I □ □□□□ DDDDD DDDDD MM. Ph. 9454020 □□□□□ Motile Horse. A Residential 425 Cal 940-2223 AA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. Episcopal Church basement. Phone 945 2029 days or 623 2447 evenings. Alanon Family AUTOMOTIVE ®<D® LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED SMILE TODAY NOTICES -0M0- OD DC DO Service Wi Rant Farm Supply CJUJC Phi's Car Cara MOBILEHOMES *15”" par day ddddd Betty Poland Olcott Pme. Holland. 332 -1811. Log Splitters LJLJD IN MEMORIAM In memory of our parents, Daniel Clancy Poland and Nina Edger Poland They gave us something Needed Immediately-Fashion Consultants, no experence JONSEREDS 0M0- FARRELL'S WANTED HELP WANTED REWARD! ■DC KT1C1D for information. Wood Bumk.j Bbcc LJCJD Any amount. Anywhere. Lowest discounts Real estate loans available. Prompt local service. Smith. Wess Michigan Roatvest. 1 942 7161. ...Someone happy ad! Plumbing Service HAPPY 5Oh PAPAIN ® __ ® -R© ' C DRIVE 55 W ® io- ® 948 2250 LARRY'S PERSONALS week Call 367 4127 ELECTROLYSIS--Permanent 1976 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 dr for sale, color tan 1012 S. For appointment, call Donna long I Registered Elect mln ■ gist). 948-8794 11-30 945-3846 Very good condit­ ion. BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Reduce safe & fast with Go Bese Tablets & E-Vap "water pdls" Jacoba Phar­ macy PLUMBING Club । Public Notices 2525 Barber Road Watt and Orville It was a SUPER victory party Saturday! WeN all txt back for a repeat performance ELEPHANT people M5-U01 । MARRY COUNTY FORM) MORTGAGE HAI.Eb.faid. In highest quality letters. mo. or purchase Or buy (3) and become a diet hbutor. Also flashing window signs 616 243 8395 AGRICULTURAL LIME 862.9881 UF MICH Slippery Road __________________ 1243 EAR PIERCING- Safe Caaiei Mithap and Donna Long (Registered Electmk-o-v ■ 948 8794 1_1_X SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your Ricky Ray Adkins. 19.228 Ka»t High Street. Hastings. Ethel YnU organized a SPLENDID en* Road north ol the And Orv«e! PLOP PLOP FIZZ FIZZ 9481 Mobile and Portable 4 i HEARING” STATE Weatherby W.nchester. Remington--all makes KENT ARMS. 1839 Chicago Dove. Wyoming Phone 1(6161­ 247 3633_______________ tf WANTED WANTED-Non-profit pretchncl needs baby equipTien- cribs bathineite. baby «m Mots Martsuw UkenJ Kaa£a Em Congrats on that 9 pointer I And now, Richard, whet were you saying about the value of target practice? ___________________ ML Happy Birthday Papal Love. Ryan CASH FOR PUBLIC AUCTION SALE December 9, 1978, at 11:00 a.m. at Warren's Moving and Storage, Inc., Bekins Van Lines, 1308 E. State Street, Hastings, Mi., for the sale of 3 storage lots of household goods. These lots have been held in the account of the following people: LOT f 91 Deb Billings LOT f 101 Martha Littlepage LOT f 110 Paun Smedley NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE CLOSURE SALE COON aa»wi»a»» la HASTINGS SAVINGS 1 LOAN ASSOCI AT1ON WARD A HODGKIN! tnl Michigan University. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednetday. November 22.1978. Page » Name Saxon Mentor ARMCHAIR ATHLETE / Buzz 1 Youngs Regional ‘Coach of Year’ Harting* Hish School Hasting*..^, ------— var . ‘...thill Coach (Aifh Rill Hill Kar Kar any, f<«>thall player on the *quad and also outstanding tlhe he out standing halfback roaches of Region One of the Michigan High School ('cache* Association. I*rtn eipal Robert VanderVern announced Monday night. and Rich Van Engen. Wen dell Armour wa* honored at the outstanding offensive lineman of thr year and Chuck Helmer the outstand ing defensive lineman. The outstanding defensive halfback is Bill Ferguson and hall banquet attended by applause a* Harting* High S bool Principal Robert VanderVern announerd that the HHS Varsity Coach Bill Karpinski had been selected by thr other roaches of Region One of the Michigan High School Coaches Association a* the ' Coach of the Year." made at the annual foot ball banquet held at the high children and younger pro pie. "Let's make certain that our footstep* are one* that they can follow.” The only reason teacher* to be Final Volleyball president of Albion College. Coach Fraser. one of thr top banquet speaker* in the country, naturally paid tn butr to the Saann vanity which won the co champion and appointment* "honr«t ’ honor* during the program, selected by the champion ship varsity squad. Dan King, who scored 34 touchdown* during his three year varsity carver and ar Gaines Monday Thr women» volleyball league* final game* are scheduled for 8 p.m. Mon of the Hasting* High Basket ball Parent* Night which start - at 7. Rob King rr port* Northside Piaaa lead* the league with a 40 2 record. Bumper* 29 9. Brunette 22 18. Hough Bro*. 22 20. Musketeer* 13-27. Black Sheep 9-33. Burger Chef 9 33. Time Outs 8 34 and The launonifi-Sfi. Meet Lakewood > ‘ ~ Mike Pierson, the helmet award for thr most big play* to Dan King and lhe Golden Saxon award went to Dave Raum. Elected co captains for Junior Jun Corrtange. Thr most v aluable player award went to Mike Meyer* and thr most improved player award to Tim Hal). Elected honor ary cocaptains were Bob Kau*c and Mike Thompson. man squad which finished the season with a 7 11 record, losing the opener lo (.akrwood and lining Char­ lotte in the non league fin* le The freshman most val John Karpinski, the most improved player award lo HASTINGS HIGH Train Coach BUI Karpinski. ive tackle. Ken Kensington; lliil Martin; Ed Maurer; Dean McConi II. Kevin Me Mahon, all conference first team kicker; Rnb Pennock; Mitch Poll; Chuck Raymond; David Reardon; Nelson Rep logic; Daw Rugg. Mike Spencer; Mark Smith: Bob Tcunc**vn. all conference secund tram line back; Roh VanEngen and Bernie Wil Fo». Brad King. Paul Smith. Cagers Friday coaching. i» to havr a deep concern about young pro Eric Shaeffer. Receiving special cheer Thr last kid on thr brnch. if hr'll stick it out. will probably start a game some Uki wood High's 1978 79 basket lull team* will be introduced Friday at 7 o’clock at a Meet Your Team Night to be held in the high Thr new 48 page "15 Year History of Lakewood Ba* kethall" will be on sale for $1 The book represents Freshman. junior varsity Coach Roily Kraus*. Money mates. introduced, and go through warm up* and brief *cnm mage*. attend a Michigan State University basketball game and the NBA all star game, both at the Pontiac Silver dome. men Tammic Durfee. best cheerleader, and Mura Row rr*. moM dedicated; Junior Bruce Martin. Mike Karpin *ki and Dave Flood. Statist icion wen- Chria Hartman and Mark Pennington and announcing JV and fresh Buskirk and E.D Blackburn that the parent* and (an* formed a "Tunnel" starting thr second half at Sturgis showed that they anil, and then enthusiasm rubbed off squads will also be introduc ed and SI2 season ticket* Harriet Tetke Bowling from behind to win athr chain pwinship. Coach Fraser, noting that college is not necevsar.' for success, did however urge parents to send their child rrn to college. "It will be the Again Get* Deer Before Hatband Harriet Teske got what must be one of thr biggest bucks of the season Friday, when she downed a 275 tn your hie. - he added. He cheerleader, and Robin Kell ar. most dedicated. Varsity Deb Bower*, best chrrrlead dedicated. Receiving varsity fixAball award* were senior*. Mike Colegrove, all conference first tram quarterback and punter. Rill Ferguson nut standing offensive bark, all ion; Matt Howell; Dan King, most valuable, outstanding offensive hack, helmrt a ward, and second team all conference halfback. Hu** Knorp. end; Stu Kogge. most improved; I hn» Mar tin, bc»t attitude. Scutl Og den. Mike Pierson all ran the value of a dollar before BANhETBM I. Rill ND! P Game* Tuesday Night Ionia at Hasting* Lowell at Deli .n Hopkin* at Midiilevilir Maple Valley at ' aleiiuma spike on Saturday. It waa the second year in a row that Harriet got her deer before Dick Thr deer came right lo Harriet and dropped only six fret from her. Dick said rt coaching at Newberry in 1949 moving on to lamving Eastern before becoming head football roach at Albion college. cautioned hi* young MAAftAAAftAAM an-ither man had trouble just dragging it to where they could pick it up by truck. The rack is unusally wide ami large. Dick said, and thev plan to have it mount MUSIC CENTER & GIH BOUTIQUE Ladiet Night Beguu Monday n» nr ' Safnfi Muvc Need* activilics begin Monday. FAST Repair Service | junior High West Gym. Mrs. Sue Oom and Mrs. ItWUXT , tngio.mq Down Six Pointer Watch Repair HODGiS JKWU.RY Stoia St.. Hostrnfs Fb MS M43 Jack Haymond of East Center Road. Hasting* dawned a ail pointer at 7; 15 the opening morning of thr firearm »ea*on. Hr wa* hunting on a family farm MOYER TAXIDERMY STUDIOS Big Game Taxidermists able mention. Mark Scharf fer; Rich VanEngen. best attitude, all conference first team and co captain. Junior* W endell Armour, out stand ing offensive lineman, first er al tbe Harting* High Delton, Hastings Cagers in Plainwell Class B District Michigan H*7» Girls Dirt Middleville.*’ Ktlk<g*viUr Maple Valley at Vestaburg Belding at Lakewood and Ih-lbm and Hasting* will Varsity Beats tourney at ’’lainwell. ■ | . > ■ to Beid ir>.- Mtildli-.'lle to Byron < ■ nti r and Maple Valley to Sturgis 43-33 The Hasting* High girl* nth Hastirv* playing the son hrrv Tuesday with a 4333 victory over visiting Sturgis. The victory gave Coach Pat Pursier* girl* a *< wm Munday \ilvgan play* Way lard .it " p.m. The winner play* Otsego n lhe second ird her by her husband 122 W "NCi following the Hamilton I«ee inaugural at 7. Tuesday Fennville and Krlloggsvillr will play at 7:30 Winner* of Monday's game* play on Thursday. Hopkin* will play the winner villa match on Friday. Thr championship game i* at 7:30 Saturday. Maple Valley drew a first round by and will play thr winner of Monday's Spring port Olivet game on Friday Dll’ championship is al 7 Monday < aiedocia play* The district championship .Middleville takes on By­ ron Center at 8:30 Monday Greenfield Headt City League Hasting* City Men's Basket Paul Peterson wa* elected Louis Post da waa named chairman of the committee for referees. deadline for paying the team game Ijmwng and Catholic the Central at Belding at 8 p m. Baum. Golden Saxon award; Jerry Cook; David Dakin; Rotten Edwards: Paul Fry klind; Ray Gros*; Steve Hammond, all conference first team defensive end; Chuck Helmer, outstanding scorer* with 12 point* and Kathy Hudson had n The junior varsity squeezed out a 25 21 win over Sturgi*. Sue Neil and Deb Burtancr each had six nesday Dm ell play* the ■■ innerol the Monday game. 1 _ik>-** <*>*<i play* the victor in thr |oi; .1 Grs-cnville contest Die • hamptonahto game is COMMISSION ORDER lUndet authority of Act 230 P A 1925, as amended BOBCAT HUNTING REGULATINS FOR 1978 79 il«o had 8 rebounds P A 1929 us amended. established fuies fM lhe taking of bobcat* in the winter and spring of 1978 79. a* 1 SEASONS Zone 1 Hunting and trapping. October 25. 1978. through March 31. 1979 Feb. u*iv28 1979 Zone 3 Closed to hunting and trappmg 2 SHOOTING HOURS 7 00 am. to BOO pm EST 3 AREAS Znne 1-The Upper Penmaula, except Bui* Blanc REGISTRATION Any person kdlmg a bobcat under authority of a valid hunting or trapping license ahall present tbe whole animal at a Depan men i of Natural Resource* district office or other dominated field office wtthm 72 Pheasant and Hucks Mounted • Wr Buy IXeersainv W F. SPIT I tl.lZE IN MOI N TING FISH GKtNDRtPiDS. Ml. »95M MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-11-27.pdf 3ee761f44689d6d5f25ea5b51df0b8ab PDF Text Text Ihj»! -j. FI’.: Bastings, •! ' ~J HASTINGS PUBLIC Lite** ' 121 s cmuic- s»«m MASTIMS ■ICMISUI ,KU *c.-- Ml ?T 'asketball Edition! Special Section-Pages 5-8 7,y„ Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 V«Lin,N..» Price 20' Mwoday. November 27. 19TB Hasting*. Mkh4<.o THE VAN in which twu persons were killed smashed into thi* tree I I leri down > ditch oil the Gun lake Kowd.-Ba .. • • 2 Killed, Man Office Hat Injured Seriously New Hoart Gruver la-lhcne. Middle ville. chairman of the Barr* County committee of the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund, announced new office hour* for l he fund. Effective Dre. 11. the office al the courthouse will b« often from 1 to 3 p.m. on Monday*. Wednesday* and Friday a. Ij*i year the Barry corn milter assisted ISO vet rrans. widows or depend ent* of veteran* for a total of 55.7M.4b. Swerves To Avoid Dog, Hitt Pott Jul*. Ann liny. 27. S7I7 Gucnraey lake Road. Del­ ton, awerved to avoid hitting a dog and lo*t control of her 1975 Ford. The car went off the nght aide of the Wall lake Road, hitting a post, She wa* unhurt. Man Given Probation in Court Here Richard E. Ellis Sr.. 3h East State Road charged with criminal sexual assault, wa* sentenced Nov. 17 by Circuit Judge Richard Hob inMin to serve two year*' probation and to spend the find two weeks in the Barry County jail. He wa* assigned to the work release program Wil* al*o must pay 1150 fine and 1350 court costs al the rale of 125 a month. Haymond R. Path, char ged with attempted auto theft, pled guilty to a red uced charge of joy riding He l» to be sentenced Dec. 15 Omar Kahn pled guilty to a reduced charge of attempt ing to carry a concealed weapon. He is to be *ent enced Dec. 13. Martin H. Breitner. 17. Hastings, charged with breaking into the JC Penney Store, pled guilty and i* to he sentenced Dec. 13. Phyllis Deschner. charged with issuing non sufficient fund checks, is to be sent enced Dec. 13. Study Needt Of Agriculture Enterpriaet What are the need*, want* and problems of farm er* and others in agriculture related enterprise* m the Ukewood School Distort ’ We don't know but the people who will be meeting on Wedne*day. Nov. 29 wilt Community education will help contact" and "carry out what this group (eels should tie done. The people serving on the committee are: Tom Niethamer. lx-Roy Fle«*nor. IJoyd Brecheisen. Ken Thompson. Ford Me flow ell. Henry Bealand. Ronald Coates. Roy Spin lev. Ri<i rhncerw.n FU* Steven* and Larry Smith. As Van Hits Tree Two person were killed and a third senuusly injured about 12:30 a_m. Saturday. Nov. 25. when the 1975 van m which they were riding smashed into a tree off the Gun lake Road east of the MeKibhtn Road, about H I 2 mile* west of Hasting*, ar cording to th report of Corporal Gary Howell and Iteputy Dennis Chase at the Harry County Sheriff* Drp artmrnt. Killed were the driver. Ronald Paul Hull. 25. of 1007 North Taffee Drive. Hast mg*, and Mis* Cathy law Schaffer. 21. of 10015 Chief Noonday Road. Middies ill* Cnt rally injured and in intensive care at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapid* t* Mark Dwight Chaw. 26. of 1H95 Iroquois Trail. Hastings Chase's right leg wa* aln-«r»: wvt-rrd in th* crash and he received a b»»«d transfusion at P« nrark Ho* pita) and also while being transported t<* Blodgett where surgeon* worked for three hour* attempting to *ave the leg Hi* mot hr i. Betty Chaw, said the sur gr**n*. *4x1 thire wa* a 10 percent chance of saving the leg Hi* icidilNin ha* been good and Hu- temperature of the foot fine, but the pm*tb ility of complication* are present. Chase wa* deeping tn the back ol the van w hen it went off Chief Noonday Road for 338 feet, down a ditch, hitting a tree which wa* 13 fret from the edge of the blacktop Cha*c also *ulfered some facial brui*c* and a partial black cm-, and bruise* on his arm*. He ha* liern alert and Survey to Learn How Many Know Emergency Numbers The Barry County Emer gency Medical Service* Council i» planning a county wide survey to determine how many resident* know how tn contact the emer gency service in their area, arcording to Dr. Thoma* Hick*. Hick*, who i* chairman of the EMS Council. said that a presentation to the council on the "Ihal 911 for Emer gency " system Tuesday night made the member* realize the need to gather additional information b* fore an informed decision could he mauv by council member*. There an- about 25 pul ice and ambulance service* in Harry County, and almost that many phone number* to call." Hick* said. "911. tf we decide In seek count* Wtde implementation here, would provide one number to dial for ail emergencies " Presently Hickory Cora er* in Southern Barry County i* the only area in thr eight county Southwest Michigan Hiahh Planning Agency with a 911 system The population of Hickory Corner* represents 032*n of the total population of the eight county region The study will be conduct rd by the 911 subcommittee of the Harry County EMS Council w nh technical assist anrr from «hi Southwest Michigan System in Kalama­ zoo. which will also provide funding fur the project. Information will be gath errd by a telephone survey and compiled to provide statistically accurate data. Hirks said Sunday tern h . pr.y. rvprvwi • .■ a.* --<«at h-* MTlI.t".-(haw. a Hading* High 1971 gradual!. ha* hern employed at Reynold* Alum inum in Grand Rapid* Service* (or Hull wen held at 111 • ' ,' ti- thn Mun day at th* Girrbarh funeral Home with Re. Willard Curti*olfi<ia: ng iKria’ wa* in Hivrr*wM (• rr.cti ■■ Hull wa* rm|Hoy«»i in the foundry at the Viking । urj* uraliuo. He was turn hen on June ti. 1953, the *,11) .>( CUrvrice Hull and Mr*. Charlr* I'jjI inei (onverw He married Alice Arehart on fire 11. 1971. in Ha*t4>g* In addition to hl* wife he i* Mirvived by hi* jun-rt* who live tn Hasting*, three M»tcr«. Mr* < nd> Smith and Connie and Elaine Hull of Hasting*, a half sister. Christine । or.\»r*e of Ha*t ing*. two »tepbr«<ther*. David and Daniel Schllen barerr <4 Hasting* a »trp seder. Mr. krnold •Hana' 11 *ted ..t Having- -no grandfather. Paul Tlurdr of Hatting* Su-rv.ir* Im M;** Schaffer uert- to he held al I » p m. thi* Monday »■ the Beeler Funeral Bonn- in Middleville with Rev Arthur Jackson officiating with bunal in the Robbtn ' c-metery al Gun Mi»« S-ha!' r wav t«rr> in Ha*nng. July *7 1957. the daughter <»( Ja k and Rita Charlene -*>ution Schaffer of the Chief Noonday Road addre.. She wa* employed a* a *an<ter by F C M., a diMsmn of Grit Western tn Grand Rapid* In adddmn to her parent*. *he i* survived by a lister. Mr* Richir-i 'Carmel' Mill k>u* r.f Hedtird. thrrr bro thcr*. Nev* uf frrrport. Sill uf Bremerton. 'Ai-h . and Kent al home, and her grandparent*, Mr and Mr*. August -Hazel1 U -.f ol Mid dJeviile and Mr*. Edna Ssrt too ol Grand Junction. Coio. �THF HASTINGS BANNER. Moadav. November 27 197b. Pare - Wilbur Harald! Shafer Service* for Wilbur Harald' Shafer. 65 of 115 Waler 'irevt. Middles tile «hu died Thuradav after - " N..v »<_ at Rutter ■»..rth llixpilal in Grand Rapid* wer» held Sunday at . [ - ei the Bevier Funeral •Umr at XLdd’.e' life R«' \rthur Jarkeoa of late-i and bunal wa* in the 1 in' A.n-i i emetery at Way MRS. El W(MH» EDDY Mr* Elwood -Heer. H i.l MA II X I I O I R t,\ .r *• Mr Shafer marrwd CrUdit • .r.r rf-. July 1' ISM Ir a-lt.iw>n to hi* wife, he ■ - • .• i by t. -r a.ghter* Mr* Chan** Fern Harper ard Mr* •'h l«>rena Jarobsor. • • M.dd..-...!e. Mr* rr. I*««>re» n.«*t of Jack ■ - a-d M* ha Garvey of Rap.d* a *«>a. Gler.n • * .fort i.f MiddleviHv. IT . ra-drhiidrvr. four great ’i-i’khtldren; two utter* 11 Wl* J HEN D A LI. -,-r. ... !-,r Lewi* J . - la . T». of T673 Middlr . r Rd Middleville, who ’••I Sunday, Nov. 26 at - d> < reek Nursing ten • • r in Way land, will he held A.-m«*dav at 1..»» at the • • «r Funeral Home in Mfddievtlk wa» burned in 1-akrv.i w ( <meter* in Cale H. wa* hom May 20. IWrj r. Grand Rapid* He married Mary Barbara Lueke and »a* a retired railroad work He t* survived by two -;*:er» in law. Mr* John Norm* Velderman •( Mid dlevitfe and Mr*. F.O. 'I.ydai Veit of Arlington. Va. S ^n.hine energy falling on »h« lower l» United Stale* tn a single day equals four nrne* the energy m the quantity of oil Amencan* use in an ent ire year Men Demand Exams Japan” at Central Auditorium On Charges Incrrdtbte Japan' will be ' r • • »t prrsrntatton in the • ■ • Trj-.rl Senr. Th«program will be given at B pn ruMday. Nov. 28. at • t rntral School Audit Mr Shafer wa* a meat .’•er ,ir 1 al»«> worked al V!«<«nt Hra«« < orp«»ratK>n - ;*>•*! retiring m June Hi *»r.ed the Army in A..rd W»r K and »«• a Timber <d the l"1rd fhvi* - .rd the Middleville VFW Forshee to Present “Incredible m<i«t of her lifetime tn th* Ifeitnn and Wall Lake area She worked in the bouse ■raping department at Hrr ge*» Hotpctai from If*”1' She married EJwuod Eddy Sept J*. 1915. ;r. LaGrange Ind He died on Fen. IT. 1968 Surviving are three daughter* Mi»» Kathleen Eddv •>! Wall Uke Delton Mr* Jams* Violet' Da::. Veerhia of Allen Far. and MrM ’ ’ i.f JonedKim. Ark. one *»r Kenneth E of llainwei right grandchildren her parent*. Mr and Mr* E..a» Tr«rk of Augusta two *:• ■»-. Mr* Mary Zinkc Battle । reek *nd MrJames .Betty Sarkridrr of Jleasant !_ibe. |h-li.m. and two nrutber* Robe rt Lester of R 2 Derton and Ie.ir.ar-! tester of Hickory Corner* Memorial ratitriM ...r. may tie mad. to the Mich igan Kidney Foundation. FR AM ES J VIP* Serviev* are pendim at the Wilkam* Funeral Horn* m I triton hr E ranee* Jane* of Epson Dr.. Shelp Lake. Pine l-akc. who died Ian Sunday afternoon. Nov Mr* Jame« wa* prammr- vd •lead on arrival at Pennock Hospital after being strieit a at her hom. i*r-*lurrr and narrator of program i* Jim Forther ■ for.hr. ha* •It I'■■•red in Hasting* before, - i- . been popular here Mier graduating from the 1 f I 1 rude School, he enter • - nited Stated Marine ■ j - end served tn Japan .. -1 the Partfic. While in the Manne* he became Interest • I • photography a* a hohhv After World War 11 • -tvred the automobile -;.’r. a* an engineer and • r».d for the Ford Motor • .pvny for several year*. • • .• thr last few year* hi. • ihby ha* iM-com* hl* major - < rv«t and he has become Jim Foesbee one of the top artt*ts tn the travelogue field. We travel with Forshee Io Japan, where the old meld* from the hustling street* of Snow Blankets Barry Area The first heavy snowfall of • i»on moved into West Michigan and the Harry . area Sunday evening i by 8 o'clock Monday .- had dumped five • «•* of the fluffy stuff onto • ■ >untryside, and the .1«»till falling. '•r<vt* and highway* be ippery but no seriou* • were reported. Ma.iv automobiles stalled ' fiery hill* and inter ■ *. but by 8:30 Mon rntnr Hastings police reported no seriou* ■ •;<lent*. fl* tween T and 8 a.m. the - -nff- impartment had • -rd report* of vefuciev ’• 'i.g «iailed. iia»:ing» school buses a. r.- making their route* *.'hull' incident. Thi 'enqierature was a trernng 25 above zero at 8 ■ 1 ukyn. where western dr»«» otivc* with the traditional kimono, to the picturesque fi*hing village* on the coast. The travelogue *how» the *cftur beauty of the graceful mountain peak* of Mt. Fuji, ferule valley* and green rice paddir*, shimmering lake*, and the emerald waters of thrlnland Sea with tit num <rou» pinrclad i*land* and beautifully landscaped Japanese Gardens. The magnificent temples, the ancient Imperial Palace, the imposing shrine* are truly memorable. Visit* to Honda motorcycle and doll factories disclose our debt to Japan cm- industry Watch ng the timou* pearl diver* and vioting EXPO 70 are some of the highlights of the adventure Although individual tick­ et* are on *ale al the door, season tickets are *till avail able. Each »ea»on ticket is worth sit admission*, so •evrral people can go to the »amc show on one ticket. SaitKNi twkrf* are $®.00 for adult* and $4.00 for stud ent*. a.m.. Hill Ransom. *upennt endent of the waste treat ment plant reported. The low Sundav night waa' 22 ■iegrees. but the high w>nd* hrmight the chill Urtor down. The high Sunday was । p 31 degrees. i The following "Elders" ,'h.tve agreed to give their tims* and vehicle* to drive l^dicwood F.F.A. student* •>n pre determined route* as a part of the community wide canva** for World Hun ger through C.R.O.P. Hasting* High School A* I he "Elder*" are: Gay lord *islant Principal Gordon l.aughlcn. Harry Marvin. Cole. 45. suffered a heart Evelyn Sborl. Dan Durkee. attack about midnight Sat Gaviia Brunk*. J.W. Kelly. urday and ha* been in the Nettie Curtis. I-ince Brooke intensive care unit at l*en and Mary Herbert n<>ck Ho«pMal. Hi* condition Sri epiy five percent of was reported a* ‘farr" Mnn the money raised will go to day morning. ■Ird and Ith World People Aid, 25 percent will stay to be u*ed tn the lakewood Canvas for CROP Gordon Cole H»» Heart Attack Aboard Dtttroyer Navy Fireman Recruit Bnan C WalUre »on of lark and June Wallace of Rt 1 Nashville, ha* reported i < duty alxiard the destroyer 1 SS E'orrrst Sherman. Char!c»ton. SC Hr joined the Navy in June 19T* Thank You I wish to thank the First an Second Ward voters for your support in the November Election. Involving Burglary Twn Hasting* men de manded examination when they were arraigned here Monday. Nov. 20. before District Judge Joseph Bauer on charge* involving the breaking and entering of the Antique Cellar store on West State Street and Mr. K's Bar on North Michigan. The hearing for Kurt Francis Bills. 20. of 418 W. Court, charged with break­ ing into the Antique Celler and Mr. K's Bar last wreek. and for Randy Lauren Swift. 21. 202 South Park, charged with receiving and conceal Orangeville Gives Contract to Spanmaater by Lorraine Cowk* At the recent special meeting called Friday. Nov. 17. for 4:30 p.m.. the Orangeville Township Board awarded Span mast er and Jack Warner of Hatting* the contract for the construction of the new addition to the present fire hall. h wa* at the special meeting Monday. Nov. 13. that a decision of the board to seek legal assistance be­ fore awarding Spanmaster the contract for their bid of $-15345 tt). a week after two other bids were opened. Nov. 1. At that time Span matter did not have a cum plcted bid for the hoard. Ar-Mar Construction Co. of Orangeville, was high bidder, with several items included that were not tn the specification sheet for $48350. John Piller of Wild wood Road. Orangeville Towmship. was close for S37.H50 Both bidder* offer ed plan* including an offset. Fire Chief Ron Hermenitt objected to that plan in favor of a plan which has no offset a. It was reported that a firm from Caledonia pur cha*4>d the old tow nship hall. Il wa* dismantled Saturday. No*. 18. and by Sunday, very little of rt remained. Excavation work will now have to be done to begin the new community building. There are some 4.200 oil tankers in the world today. About 700 of them weigh more than 200,000 ton*. National Georgraphic rr port*. Richard Sunior Clothing Prius Are Up! When dry cleaned, clothes will wear longer, look better. Let Jan Sutherland give them the special care they need Quality leather and dry cleaning service available at: Driver* Injured State Sc., well to Eripwuscb E amf ( rntrr ‘Show and Tell' You Are Invited to Start the Holiday Social Season With Your Neighbors Dancing At Delton Karl Paimatier will talk on x-r*. ir,(1 there will be a 'hi* ani. TrlT prnod al the Bernard Historical Soc irf. tnretmg to held Mi>n<l;:l. [in •. at 8 p.m. at ih«- |ielf<»n M>ddle School. 1 h- m- attending are asked ’ - -. - rr.TTSmg interest •r * t., 'als r.xat Refresh l-< n:* will hr < hn*tma* Evi-nun*invited. Free Shot* for Kid* Available Community Building in Hastings SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER 2 197B S 10.00 Tickets Are On Sei* At the Chember of Commerce Office 115 S. Jefferson Heelings Ph. 945 2454 Jana M. Gross of Nash­ ville. charged with driving under the influence of liquor, was ordered to pay a $50 fine plus $100 < <urt costs by Friday, and had ber opera tor's license revoked for 90 days. She w a* given permia sion to drive to and from work. Driver* were treated at Pennock Hospital Tuesday afternoo. Nov. 21. after a rolh-Mon on North Broadway about 2:50 pm. according to Deputy Lyle Sandbrook'a report al the Sheriff* De­ partment. Mr*. Grace E. Sehaibly. 67. of Waukegan. Ill., waa at tempting to make a left turn into Brown* Custom Inter ws when her ear was hit from behind by one driven by Jr** Alan Hei). 17. of 308 Dearborn. Middleville. Ret) received a ticket for failing to stop m assured dear distance ahead. Sisters Fabrics Iff* i ing stolen goods, and the burglary of Mr. K’s. waa set for Nov. 30. Judge Bauer appointed Atty. John Huntley to rep resent Swift and Atty. Chari* * Stile* w a* named to represent Bill*. They were arretted by Hasting* Investigator Al bert Stanton and Patrolman David Fuhrman. George E Zugel. 27. of Rattle Creek, pled guilty to driving June 29 on M 37 while hi* license was auapended, second offense, was ordered to serve 30 day* in jail with 20 days to be suvpendcd on payment of a $100 fine plus $95 court cotts and the regular $5 judge ment fee. He was alao sent eneed to serve 30 day* on a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition was Im paired by alcohol. *eco<id offen«e. with 20 days sus pended on payment of $100 plus $100. Jack E Hostetler. 28, Alto, charged with assault with a deadly weapon out sad the Blarney Stone Bar Sunday. Nov. 19 demanded examination. The hearing i* set for Nov. 30. The examination for Thoma* S. Fetleriy. Prairie ville. charged with breaking and entering a cottage on Guernsey Lake Road, is *et for Monday. He was arrest cd by State Police of the Hastings Team. E’our men fined $10 plus cost* of $28 for having unca*ed gun* or loaded guns in a motor vehicle were Joseph 1. Harvalh. Ceresco; Thoma* A. Burke. 35. 109 South Washington; Kenneth J. Wilson Jr.. 2045 Ham­ mond Road, and Wilbur Lee Purdum. 38. Moline. Teresa Morford. Free port, paid $5 plus $20 for passing a “bum" check July 28 al the Kroger Store. Fined $25 plu« $28 for pu»M*ssiun uf an untagged deer were Terry A. Warren. 28. Battle Creek; Ronald I<ee Worthington. 28. Battle Creek, and Hoyd B. Shilton. R 2 Nashville. Dean H. Dennie. 18. 7795 Woodland Road. I-ake Ode­ ssa entered a plea of nolle contendere on a charge of driving while under the in fluence of liquor and was ordered to pay a $50 fine plus 1100 court costs. He lost his operator's license for 90 days. Vickie Lee Root. 24. Nash ville. pled guilty to a red uced charge of driving with out proof of insurance and was ordered to pay a $5 fine plus $20 court costs by Dee. Hi- j th Depart ment ' urging parents to nui- - -.r -r.nr children n f-'.’.rted against •: «eianu*. whoop ir-k f*>i<o. tr>ea*le*. r.a» ai-<l rr.ump* ■ '' 8- I and Tur* Health - - A. • • mVto II •1 » । »'pm New Bridget beaming in the bright autumn Min. i* the wewh completed IJndtey RMd and Mffl Pond bridge in Orangeville Al one time the old bridge wa* to have been replaced, •ome three yM>* ago. with the Barry taunt > emer gency bridge fund*, bow ever, it wa* completed with tbe u*e wf Federal Hou wag and Lrbnn Development fund* made available to Orangeville 7ow aship. With thi* and the help ol the Barrv County Rood Departruenl lhe old bridge wa* fiaalh replaced with a new structure, and «.<OI Irani Orange*iBe Town.hip roller*, paved tbe road over the bridge and on just past the Orangeville Township Mini Park entrance gate. Hastings Banner H* * Mate SC. P.O Box B. Haulag*. Ml 49058 Proud Hunter Roy Seeber is a proud hunter Tbe M year old We*< State Road resident tagged a four point buck about I pm. Friday oft the Hammond Road The deer weighed about 140 pound*. Roy used a 2«l gauge shot gun George B. Young*. Ixlitor Hugh S. Fullerton PubUsber �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 27.1978. Page 3 Curtin-Main Nuptials EDAV ene Curti** were united in marriage al the home of the bride's parent*. The cere atony wa* performed by Pastor Mike Witzfield in the presence of about 100 and light blue ploy ester crepe and carried miniature bud*, carnations and ribbon al reamers maleh-ng their * Parent* of the couple are Floyd and Lets Main and Eugene and Lucy Curtiaa. all of Hastings. Traditional wedding the grooms attendant* Richard Main, brother of the Honored K'ur.t Given tn marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white poly­ ester crepe. fa*hioned with a high waistline and A line »kirt tnmmed in lace. She rosebud* and white carnal Iona -uh ribbon streamers. The bride'. *i»ter. Marcia, waa maid of honor and Sue Kersjes waa bridesmaid. and grandmother at the aide on the lawn where the couple greeted guests from South Bend. Ind . Lading Harting* The wedding cake wa* made by the bride* mother. The couple is making their Gift Wrap Demonstration at Women’s Club Meet Hasting* Rotan ( lob held ping." demonstrated by Mrs. Poetry Club of Kalamazoo in the South Bend Orteo palhic Hospital. POSTSCRIPTS: The rou pie was honored with show- Hope Vnited Methodist Church, tbe Barry County Medical Facility. where they were loth employed, and Marcia. Tina and Melissa Main. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Banner ria. 1501x-tnaarHd.il/23. Clarksville Scott D. Rhoades. 9377 Darby Rd.. 11/23. Publisher on SEPTEMBER W FATHER Hasting* had an average maximum temperature of MNl Board 13693 106th St .11/23. Harting* Barry Bailey. II. 1215 S. Hanover. Jean A. Slocum 418 S. Young. Debra L. Daniel* Smith. 2155 Wall lake Rd.. 11/21: John Hol comb. 1108 N. Broadway, 11/22; Matthew C. Douglas. 2695 Starr School Rd.. Faye Hugh S. Fullerton, pub Uahrr of The Hasting* Ban Nathan S. Lancaster. 619 N. Eart St.. Krirtena K. Pran ger. 362 W. Woodlawn. Apt. F. 11/23; Linda Marsh. 220 E. Thorn. 11/24. dailies in Michigan Fullerton will complete the I erm of Meredith Clark, of Vicksburg, who retired paper* m Michigan, haa been appointed to the Board of Director* of Michigan New* paper*. Inc. MNI is the cooperative Krirti Martin (left) w«o flnt elillen. DeCamp Averages at Middleville High marking period of the cur rent school year include Hass Barber, lairi Bender. Stacey Bennett. Virginia Court*. Joanne Dykstra. John Dykrtra. Dan Fighter. Ijal Green. Marty Hull. Rich ard Hutson. Dave Johnson. Nancy Kidder. Peggy- Kelley and Karen Mile*. Page. Dave Phillip*. Ken Hcigier. Trddie Richard*. Karen Saladin. Randy Schantz. David Scott. David Scott. Connie Selby. Mike Sherwood. Armando Shim- Sherri Culver. Bryan Dipp. Marilyn Dykrtra. Cynthia FoUe. Craig Funk. Guy GoMet, Robert James. Scott Janose. Cathy Jenkins. Karen Jenkin*. Jerry King. Renee LaFocttee. Sheryl Pratt. Cynthia Replogle, Martha Reyff. Nancy Rich­ ardton. Dave Sanford. Sandy Schenkle, Becky South. Nicole VaaKidM burg. Wendy VanRbee and Fun Day ior Senior Citizen* Facility patient* Co Chairperson* for the lea arc Mrs l<oui* Seibert and Mr*. Keith Yerty. December 14 should be a fun day for many senior only will the usually good Chrirtma* meal tie prepared by Orpha Enz and her staff, but the Woodland Junior Blood Pretsure Blood pressure screening ion of Bob Oster, w ill sing a* part of our program. Red Haber will be coming back with the "tub gal" the one a. 1 to 3 p.m.. and r. Dec. 11. at the ’ * ■" Woodland ' school library. 3:30 to 5:30 Food lirts with surprise* sprinkled along the way. Supt Bill Eckstrom will again buy the meal for the senior who bring* the and booklets explaining high gathering. Call by Monday if Screening ■ nesday noon Al tbe Pariah House trnmanual Gudd Bazaar Handmade Item* 1978-79. gela Davis. David Decker. Kim DeVrou. Mark De Young. Michael Dugas. Edmund Jackson. Jane Jackson. Kathy Karel. Pam Keizer. Susan Kozeny. David Ledbetter. Steward tor. (laypool. Jeffrey Cum ming*. Thad DeGsaid. John DcRiddcr. f"hri*tinr Dipp. Julie DuPont. Julie Harri­ son. Kim Holtz. Julie Hooper. Cheryl Kidder. jala. Olsen. Mark Scot Lake. Getting settled made simple. Naw-tonn dilemma* fad* after a WELCOME WACOM call Clyde Punt. Schlerbeek. Julie Schondel mayer. Steven Scott. David Sensiba. Marcia Smith. Mark Smith. Bradly Stahl. Sherry Rove. Susan Schleh. Carol Scobey, Michele Stan ton. Thoma* Strumberger. Vicky Tietz. Daniel Tooker. and Debora " 9455120 Yacynyrh. Achieve Straight ‘A’ Averages Eight sophomore* at Mid dlevilh-'* TK High School marking period of the 1978­ 79 school year. Those with perfect aver­ age* were Jayne Court a. Bradley Hamilton. Tom Kae Other IOth grader* on the honor roll were Kelly Aina worth. Greg Bender. Todd Bnrsum. Tim Bundy. Frank Mark Davis. Fred Evans. Patti McKeown and Jan Getty. Bill Getty. Romann Hodgson. Scott June*. Dave olartic average* a* freshmen at Middlevilie'a TK High School for the first nine ard Cinday Flora. Robert Flynn. Mary Harrison. Marcia Ho ven. Chrirtine Jewett. Craig Jone*. Kria Konow. Jennifer Larsen and Chris Lewi*. Jeff Light. Luann London. Chris Main. Usa Mann. Kat her MeManaway. Rhonda Newman. Susie Noble. Brian Oo*terhou*e. Kristy Oo­ sting. Alan Oshinski. Scott Page. Kristie Pritchard. Mike Schipper. Kathy Scott. Kim Sidabotham. Shelly Sliekney. Lind* Stratton. Phil VanWiiteaburg. Susan VanWihenburg. Scott Week*. Mindy Wilhamron. Debra Willyard. Diana Wai yard and Lee Wingeter. Achieve Perfect Averages roll were Melinda Bedford. Joe Curti*. Robert Decker. Lakewood Plant for 14 year*. When they retired, they moved to their home there. Member* of the Women'* Club are reminded to bring Earn Perfect Averages at T-K Richard Baa* and Debra Berry. Kim Bobo, Martin Boyaen. Kathryn Buah. An Patti McKeown, Janice Oshinski ugg High School at Middle ville for the fir»t marking (ell on the 1-Uh ings Firrt Vnited Methodist Women, a* well a* being on the church board. Mr*. Percy wa* bom in Harting* but moved to KaJ amaroo when a child. She and Mr. Percy have had a Richard Bats, Debra Noffke 8 Middleville Sophomores wood. Ann Thom* and Ellen Brenda Anderson. lasa Bea van. Julie Herder. Kathy Blough. Linda Bussema. Morgan. Brenda Goiter Martin Tom McMullen. Colin Mead. Mathew Moore. Sue Simon. Pam Slagel. Jeff Stahl. Karen Swainston. Meulen. Beatrij* VanDot^gen. Dan Wenger and Linda Zubennk. treatment plant The warm e*t day wa* the 9th when the mercury climbed to 91 !<r*ides The Hanner. Full erton own* and publish* i i>e Ix-«lic local Independ mt, Galesburg Argus and Richland Journal. 7 Seniors Earn Perfect Cathy Abbott. Maureen Corson. Unda Kaechele. Randy Noah. Dawn Dorter house, tarlcn limm and Monique van dec Gueest achieved straight "A” aver ember. 197b. according to weekly newspaper field. Tbe dez. 119 High St .11/21. NaahvffleAmy Reid. 222 State St.. 11/22. sen. 1207 Second 8<.. 11/22. Hasting* Women»Club. The meeting will be al I p.m. Friday. Dec. I. at the First Vnited Methodist Church The Hasting* High School Choir, directed by Harbert Moyer, will present Chrirtma* music. Mr*. Percy was in retail ing for Irt years. 82 of them a* a buyer of acrrswir.es Lcnithan. Julie Palma. Angela Saldivar. Paul Srheliinger. Stacy Shumway. Manly n Stite*. U*a Strum brrger. I»on Virker*. Gayle Wiersma. Charlene Wohl Honorable mention* were Martin A*pmall. Kelly Bab rock. Randy Ba»*. Theresa llegerow. Trade Bowden. Jeff Burger. Mike Held*. Letitia Holtz. Jeff Keuer. Robert Kelley. Beth Kiel. Beth Ledbetter. Charlea Undaay. Pam Lund. Karen Mello. Karla Newhouae. March Overholt. Deb Page. Cathy Perkins, Lane Pitt. Honorable Mention Matt Allison. Mark Ap»cy. Kevin Aspinall. Tamara Babcock. Gerald Becker. Pam Cbero. Tracy Curti*. Sandy Dor ker. Nickette DuPont. Wil bur Foote. Karen Foz. Todd Haner. Jeff Janose. Sara Kenyon. Diane Lynch. Sandra MacGregor, lancoin Messer. Wayne Morford Shari Noble. Kris Reiglcr. Pat Sanford Karen Schantz, Jeff Scbouw. Ricky Sinkr. Geoffrey Streby. David and Karen Honorable Mention Bar ney Adgate. Debra Allen. Kevin Babcock. Barbara Bueschel. Debra Bowerman. Kelly Brock. Michael Browne. William Cialer. Vic Kentucky Fried Ckicken Bowling THE GREATEST FOOD VALUE IN TOWN ’ x Save 40 Barbara Wetherbee. 2 Gaemieyt Set SAVE 404! DHIR Martu XrsJaMH niant 3 Pieces of Finger­ Licking Good Kentucky Fried and Alice Fiah have recently completed top official DHIR actual production record*. Fresh Roll WEDNESDAY ONLY Lakeshore Command Nol ann. a five year old. pro duced 18480 pound* of milk and M6 pounds of fat. in 305 302 N. Broadway, Hastings Q)^ Catering for All Occasion* Williamina Thurkettle. Kendall Toian. Deb Wether Wing. VanderMeulen old. produced 17710 pound* of milk and 584 pound* of fat. in 305 day*. �JI JI J J J J J IJ J I j j | I j j j j j ■ IlllJJWWUnji !f/' W W- * l< W . _. . l ;t >>4444 44441444 + �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Munday. N ... n.u > .'7, 197- VIKINGS LAKEHOOD VARSITY -Coaeh Rally Krau*. i* again the head ranch at lakewood High On the aquad are (front row. left ta right. Manage) Jeff Krau**, Scott Ferman. Kirk IngaB. Date Durkee. Bill Belch. Date Not.'.* St John* Dec. I Belding Dec. h Coopcr»vtll«Dec. 12 Middleville Dec IS < edar Spring* Dec 22 Fremont Jan /> Sparta J.-.n 9 Hading* Jan 12 lamcll Jan. I!' Greenvilli Jan. 2t> Belding Jan. 30 loma Feb. 2 Cuwpervvdle Feb f. Maple Valley Feb. M ' tilar Spring* Feb, 13 Charlotte Feb. Itl Fremont Feb 20 Sparta Feb. 23 I<owel) March 2 (■rvrntiile March S 10 March 13 17 March 21 March 23 March 24 Don't Miss A Game This Portland March 2 Away Year - Here's the 1978-79 Vike Schedule MAPLE AALIEY JI NK* VARSfTYPlaying oo Coach Mai Ruobonen Maple Valley High junior taraity squad are Ifrool raw. left Co right I Mark Borne r. Cyle Coenlah. Jef! WeBec. Terry Pierre Brad DeCamp aad Roa* Nichol*. Rack row- Tim Riookr. flay Pulpaff. Todd Grarharl. I’at 1 *jr.. ,1. m Ken, Glenn Gmlbry, Mik • Mu- • II *rl. Ruohonrn. Banner phutu \ anRuren and Manager Jim Hilton Hark raw: Coach Krau**. Blake Datt.. Jeff H> -!■ Lam Lutau. John (Kxxlrtn.K,: Ed 0 -I. • Troy ( nep. Paul Sauer* and Manag< r Rich Geek*. -Banner photo l».»tnrt* Hrgi«.’.al» Quarter Final* Sen . F r.-iL Faia'« I.AKEHCMH) JI NIOR YARSm-On Mihe Mac taaa'a Lakewood junior tar«<t, cage *quad are llront row, left to right) Manager Gardner, Greg Gietarowaki. Etert Roger*. Gary Folu. Craig E*tep. Gan Farrell and Stacy Cole Back raw: < ooch Mariaur. Rich Harei. Eric Bitner, Steve French, loey Nocrik, Chri* Norton and Draw Merk*- Banner photo. We're Rearing for You, Lions JACK'S STAND ARD SI RVH E 209 S. Maia, Vermont t Ole H OLKA ETS REAL ESTATE I2tib. Mata. NaahriUe TROH BRIDGE SERA KT. 13D S.Main. V rnoooti le HHEELER MARINE TiS Durttee St.. Na»hville V OGT FC NERAL HOME 204 N. Ouren St.. NaahviUr ME VD4LACRES MOBILE HOME PARK AS VLEs Kin fhornapplr lake Rd . Na*hvflle EATON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 109 S. Mata. Na.vMe HECKER AGENCY LNS. 225 N. Mata. NaahriUe THORNAPPLE ROLLER RINK 7:301O-.30 Friday A Saturday 2-4 Saturday afteraoea MH THEM) FINN) AM) REN ER AGE •37 H. Maia. Natatille HASTINGS BANNER \ our Harn Count t New • paper CITIZEN'S ELEV A FOR 4OMPANY.INC S70 S. Main. V ermwnttilk LARK) RUCK AND 41IEA ROI.I1 I433S. Haan tri, Ha.ting. BARRACLEANERS 321S. Mirhigan Hadtag* KENT OH CO DISIHIBITOR Of STANDARD PROIU <Tf» Hading* Naahville H 11.1 UNU. INC. tai N. Broadway Hautuiga HARRY C4IVNTV LIMBER HOM) CENTER 225 N Indu-trial Park Dr. (lading* We're With You SIBI.E PA( KING AND PRIM ESSING Clark Street H<MIDLVND<H FI< E MINI A < NIT NVIKINAI BVNb H'S. Main. Hmidland I'ICKI Ns htxtPCHAPEL lalctMr*** ( tark*tiBe HIM H VM/| VI llrwadcaMinK Ml liger NiglM lunr< Hading. 17533560 II VSIINGSSWINGSA I.OVN llaMtag* lake Ode.*a SIEM HARM MHl II.DER67MIN Martin Rd . Woodland MIDDAI GH’SGRtM ER1 I HH Jordan lake St. tLAHON-SJEHEIRk 934 4th Ave. 'Ill FVRMEQl IPMI N| • «N. Alain. Hoodland WEI |t»Vs.lN< UH N llrnadwat Hading. BARRA C4H N il LI Mb. •» HOME CENTER 225 N Industrial Park Dr Hading. RAI'S NORTH I ND I AM RN I ocktall* A Game. Hint* luppei Lake St. TAMILA FARE SIN 4th Ate LakrOdr.^ I t �Nylon Ropes Are Good, But DEI lox VARsITV Delton High Coach Jack .MtMUMasa ha* II men working out (or hi. I97A79 Delton vanity cage •quad In the front row. lelt to right, are Mike Quino. Richard Roehm Mark John.loa. Dan Avers. Scott Sumnovic. Dave Bern and Phil Brook Hack row Tim Fish. Gam R*ma»r Tim llamrlmk. Mike Mohn Me.e Penny. Captain. Bill Boyle and I nt Heffner -Banner photo Must Be Used With Care bv Ronald I.. Diagersoa EilrnUon Agricultural SS'-nt Rollin Schniedcr. extra M»n Mfrty leader al the I'm ver*ny of Nebraska. MM word about a fatal actideni involving the uw of a nylon tow rope. Hr alm mentioned other incident, in hi. Mair with these rope that enuld very well have resulted in death or *rnou. injury The young man who wa. killed was uni k a I' > meh nylon rope atta< bed to a tractor to pull an earth mover When the rope separated, it brought along a piece of chain that crashed through the rear window of the tractor cab. (inking the operator in the hark of the head. The »ame accident nearly claimed another life when a man standing by out Nile wa. almost run over bv the dual. as hr tried Io jump onto the tractor and get into the cab Io Mop the rig In another mishap. which could have been worse. a man wa* pulling a piece ol equipment with a tractor when.-enething .napped A cievi* on the end <>f the rope wa* thrown forward be twren the tractor* dual rear wheel* with »uch force that the operator wa* afraid if hr tried Io get it out he would damage the lire* One of the dual, had Io be removed to retrieve the clevis. Had the rlrvi* been find at a .lightly different angle, it could have literally de.iroyed the operator Nylon towing rope, trv popular because more energy can lw thrown into them. »uch a. by a running Mart, than into ordinary rope, or chains. They act like a big spring. stretching up Io .15 percent, which then provide* tremendous recoil action and extra "umph" to dislodge a mired vehicle. You Can Do It, Delton! Mump, or tree, or to get a heavy Matic load moving Also. for all thrtr Mrength. they are much lighter and easier to handle than chain, lamg length* pose- no prob Icm and make it |wi*vible to tow from point* of good traction. «imt di.tance from the towed vehicle or object. One inch rope. are rated for 25.000 pound*. . nd 11i meh rope* will lop tiO.OOO pound*, enough for wmw pretty husky tractor* or obMinate load*. During a recent Nebraska Tractor Power and Safety Day. Schnicdcr u«cd a 1 inch nylon rope- to pull another tractor out of a mudhole they prepared for the democMratioa. The 30 loot rope .'retched about MX feet when the towing tractor "hit- the load from a running •tart Schmrdcr pointed out. however, that if the rope or hitch were to fail it could flip forward like a giant .ling .hot The greatest danger come* if a piece of metal, .uch a» a elev i» or .hackle, 11 thrown forward with it. A story recently appeared in a Pennsylvania new* paper about the diMurbmr outcome of a giant lug of war involving 2.200 junior high school student* They were using a 5 Sinch 2.000 fool long nylon rope for the competition. When the rope suddenly snapped, students near the point of the break relaxed their grip, hut tho* in the back continued to pull The rope whipped through the hand* of some of those who had relavrd At leaM four of the kid. suffered severed finger, or finger lip*, and nearly 200 suMain ed other hand and finger injurie*. "The rape sliced through muscle. tendon, and Nine." Mid a spokeswoman al a nearby medical center. "It could have been the .nap or the nylon rope running through their hands al such high .needs that took the finger, right off. Some of the children were cut «o deeply that the tendons werr severed in both hand.." she reported. Nylon ropes certainly have their place, hut they muM be u*ed with care. Veteran Grapplero-Veteran grappier* bark on Map­ le Valley's weeding .quad include (from left | Bryan Fassett. who won the Stale ( las C rhampkxi.hip at M pound, in HTO-77. when he finished tbe year with a record of 33-1: Mike Tninde le. who a* a freshman had a 17-10 record al * pounds. Mark Sutfia. wbe had a 37 7 'rcord last rear al 111 pounds and Greg Halfin, a junior. wbe waa IM last year at 120 pound.. Here thev talk things ever with Coach Chris Rkkelt. Ban Then- should l-e no metal at the end of the rope such a* a clevis, sharkle. or chain to become a deadly missile in caw of failure. Bystanders should be well back, as a snapping rope could eul them down. Inspect the rope often and avoid dragging it around. Make «urv the rope is big enough for the job. In the case of the I'enn.ylvama youngMers. a 5 H inch rope .imply ciuldnt take the energetic pull of 2JOO. Make »ure that the hitch is secure with a running Mart, you are subjecting it to tremendous •tress. llease warn users of ny Ion rope, out your way to be careful! They ran be lethal. Egg Production Down In State From Your Delton Area Fans! HVRRV UH XIV I t MBER VXD HOME CEXTER 22'x Industrial Park Dr Hasting* III RB DOMER PlfoHH.RVPIII R 139* Grove *1. Delton |*lt XIRII X III I GVRVGl ln.haiw Xwri> Rd IMimi I II II I PRIX I I ' • X t urrh. Hit KI HI PIlVRMVt V 11“ V|.plr M D> lion Ml I I I XIII RM GUI I I Ul RM Delton Hl LI. REALTY 714 8. Grwve M.. Delton DAXIEl.'Ht RED CARS IZ3 Maple M . Delton DEWEY'S CAR I* VI.ACF. IXt M il Hpragve Rd . Ivltuo H VSTIX GHB A XX ER ' our Barrv ( ouatv Xr».paper II I PM M HFOODCEXTER Delian PEABODV INLCOMPANY Il’XeriboerSt . Deltoa EDIHirsWEl.LPt MP hERV ICE 5175 (to- rrdak Rd Driloa IlssMAXEI II IRK 117 Maple DU.TUX BOOT SHOP M -43 Delton *VJOPI//1 litMapG WILLIAMS Fl NERAL HOME 13.1 E. Orchard Hi.. Delton WELTON'S. |X( KH X Hruadwav Hasting* The October I Chicken and Egg Survey conduct ml by the Michigan Crop Rr port ig Service placed Sept ember* egg production at 12$ millioa egg. That ', one million le*. than Um month and two million below the September 1977 total. • The number of egg. laid per 100 bird* dropped I percent from Augu.l's level of 2.0HH to I.S1H** eggs in Sept rm tier The Semptemher rate of lay. however, wa* up two percent from la»t year There were 200.MX) more hen* and pullet* of lay mg age in Michigan'* flock* than last month, bringing the total number in the State to (1.275.000 layers. Thi. is I percent below last year* level for September. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Friday, Dec. 1 Friday, Dec. 8 Saturday, Dec. 9 Ionia at Hastings St. Johns at Lakewood Hastings at Harper Creek Belding al Lakewood Hastings at Albion Lakewood at Coopersville Hillsdale at Hastings Tuesday, Dec. 12 Hastings at Delton Lakewood at Middleville Friday. Dec. 15 Hastings at Coldwater Cedar Springs at Lakewood Friday, Dec. 22 Fremont at Lakewood WBCH-AM-FM Your Station for Hastings and Lakewood Basketball AM-1220 FM-100.1 �We're All "Boosting" You To Victory AMIRIS INSl RANCE AGENCY 145 W . State St. LEONARD-OSGOOD A W REN El NERAL HOME 502 S. Jdlerwa NATIONAL BANK OE HASTINGS 241 W. Stele St. HASTINGS ALUMINUM PRODI ITS 429 S. Michigan Gl LE A W EsTERN MEG. CO. e.u . bliss div HMM E. Stele St. I. ARKE Bl ICK ANDCHEVROLET 1435 S. Hamner BARRY CLEANERS 321 S. Michigan BROW Vs Cl STOM INTERIORS 3CM9 V Broadwav KENTCMLCO. IHSTRIBl IOR OF STANDARD PRODI ITS Ha»ttng» Navhvillr HASTINGS Ml I I AL INSITLANCE CO. 4(M E. Woodland WESTERN Al TO ASSOCIATE STORE 117 S. Jefferson W Hmrs PHOTOGRAPHY 107 S. Jelleraon WARREN'S MOV ING ANO STORAGE / BEKIN 1300 E Stele St. PARKVIEW MOTEL 429 N. Broadway HASTINGS Bl RIAL VAULT CO. 1101 N. Braadwav MATHEWS RIVERVIEW GROCERY 51 N. Middleville Rd. STRICKLAND INSURANCE 112 E. Court St. THE SUPERETTE HASTINGS MFG. COMPANY Haallng* WEI.TONS. INC. MH N. Braadwav MONTGOMERY WARD CATAU1G A APPUANCE IM E. SteteSL BARRY COUNTY LI MBER HOMECENTER 235 N Industrial Pari Drive 2143 VV.Gua Late Rd. COLOR CENTER Benjamin Moore Paint 221 W. MUI St. COLEMAN INSl RANCE AGENCY 2113 S. Michigan RIVER BEND THAV EL AGENCY 533 W. Stele St. CREDIT BUREAU OF BARRY COUNTY. INC. 114 E. SteteSL HASTINGS PRESS 152 W. SteteSL MILLER REALESTATE Serving lUrrv County Since 1940 137 W. State St. Ml SIC CENTER RADIO SHACK I3AW. Stale SL LAW RENCl. LP GJts SEI V. LITTIi: PRINT IION.CiwKfcSC. JACOBS PHARMACY 126 E. Stele Si. HASTINGS SAV INGS A LOAN IX E. Slate St. REAHVI MOTOR SALES 107 N Michigan Ave. 205 N. Michigan GIRRBAt H El NERAL HOME 32*tS Broadway FARMERS FEED SERVICE I <M E Railroad St. 9459926 VPPONOILCO Happen At Cappon. S. Bedford Rd FEl.PAl St H FOOD CENTER 127 S. Michigaa HASTINGS FIBER GLASS PRODUCTS 77D(ookRd HASTINGS BANNER V our Haro Coualv Newvpaper BEN FRANKLIN STORE 1(12 IM W. State Su SAFETYSERV ICE 321 N. Michigan Ave. HASTINGS CITY BANK 150 H . Court St. STACK INSl RANCE AGENCY I2MW MiliSt. DOG N SUDS 1110 W. Green Si. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERV ICE 224 S. Jelfervon LARRY NEIL FARM BlREAL Insurance Agent 214 E. Stele Si. LEE ANN SHOPPE HIE OTHER PLACE HAl SE REALTY 151 W. State St. BOSLEY PHARMACY I IMS. JeHervoaSL L ARRY POLL REALTY 1633S. Hanover RAY S NORTH END TAVERN (tM KT AILS A GAMES 1009 Tupper lake Sl. lakrdde.xa FARRELL S HEATING AND COOLING MQ E. Grand St. NORTHSIDE PIZZA S29 N. Michigan WBCH AM FVI Broadcauing VI! Tiger I tVfk SteteSL GtlRIHFs WEAR HOI SE IWtE. stalest. TODD AITOMOTIV F.. INC. l22N.Je4leraeaSt. PIZZ A HIT OF HASTINGS 437 W. State St. DOUG J. BO7.E Matter Plumber 945-4777 II ACTINGS SANITARY SERV . 329 W. Mill St. HASTINGS AMBl LANCE SERVICE 564 S Michigaa ELECTRONIC SERVICES •Our bnMnev* h nerving you" 1075 W.GreenSlMM*3I D. J. ELECTRIC 222 S. Jelfervoa GARDNER WALGREE W. Stale IIIHLOW CiARDENS FLORIST I5O5S. Idler van HODGES JEWELRY 122 W. State St. I HE Fl I.LER AGENCY. INC. 219 W. State St. STAMM REALTY. INC . 410 W Stale Si. SCHONDEl.MAYERINs 109 W . State Si. SIGNS TIRE SERV II L INI 235 S JetfrrMM MARY'S BE VI TV SHOP 210 W .state st McDonalds 1215 W. Stale SI. Bl SHONG MOTOR SALES, INC. 32* N Michigan JACK ECHT1NAW SERVICE 320 N. Michigan HASTINGS COMMERCIAL PRINIEKs 221 E. Stele St. Bl EHLER REALTY . INC. 319 N. Broad*av Bl RGER 4TIEF 911 W. Stele St. CLEVELANDS MENS' AND BOYS' STORE 130 E Stalest. TOWN A COUNTRY MOTORS 307 E. Green St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday ■ November 27.197* rt lookina Middleville Preparing foF Sraaun Hailing* High Hrritling Coarh Dave Furrow I* pre­ paring hi* I97X-79 grappler* lor I hr .tart of the .«a*on Tweiday. X.-v iS. at Ionia. Harking here are Roh PenMi. a funior on the bot­ tom *-*d Sieve Ltd*. alio a junior t. «3 lop At the left la Hru<r Ca*e, a -ophomoer. and on the right ia Gary Newton, a junior. Coarh Furrow ha* *rvrn lettermen bar* on id* *quad.-Banner phot,. MIDDLE* ILLS A ARSITA-(OMk Skip Praagrr. ia bi* third triioa a* varwt* mentor at thr 1 boi nappie Kellogg High School at Middleville. I. working with thi* •quad [front row. left to right; Brent Week*. Doug A'bema. Guy Goe»et and Scott Tnpp secund row: Mart) AvpinaD. Craig Court*. Steve Page. Dave Sanford aad Mike Law. third row: Roh Kelley. Kendal) Price. Craig Funk. Riek Bowerman and Mike Schlpprr - Banner photo IIA-llXGs HIGH (oath AAa*n, Brown di*ru**r* ph*, with tbe l!»7H-79 Savon •quad.-Banner pholo. Right Thai’s basketball and all sports coverage in The Hastings Banner, Barry County's leading newspaper. -Were- the only newspaper which follows all five Barry County high school tennis Hastings, I akewood. Delton. Middleville and Maple Valley. You II gei stories and photos .vith all the most exciting action from these local teams. We don’t stop at basketball, either The Banner rovers all school sports, year round If you love sports, if you want to keep up, you have to read The Banner! Don’t miss a single exciting issue of The Hastings Banner, your local news and sports paper. Subscribe today and got a full year- 104 issues lot only $8.00, for Barry County residents. Slightly higher elsewhere. Give a Banner subscription to a friend or relative, and send your best wishes 104 times a year. Don’t miss a shot. Subscribe to The Banner today. The Hastings Banner Veil Be Cheering -Ml III PH ARM At * II* F Alam HARRA (01 sn I t MBER AND HOME CENTER 225 N lndu«trial Park Dr Hailing. MIDDLE MART Puia*-ubmanne. lake!hit *137 Sorth. Middle*Me RtiHf RlMiASH I MBIM. A III HIM. Middle* die Barry's Own Newspaper it Banner .u Script ion right away! IIAMIXGMin BANK Middle* lUeDllirr MIDDI.T AHI Al AM M 37. Middle* GENE POLI REAI.I* 197 Arlington. Middle* file ADDERss| kan | 2 IM ount* Line Rd I r report BtiR HIMH II AGENt A 197 Arlington st Middleville KI l< III A| A| At HINT itlMPAXA 219 Oaks, Treeport AAHIIT sPIHHlM.R APIH |n“S Jellerw^ HaMmg. KARRA I IE AM Rs t.'l s Michigan. Ha«ting» AAI I ION’S. IXI l"l X Rroadwat lla.ting. JI DI III KIDDER PIlDItN.R APHI ft Middleville <k». »10.50 in Eaton. t alhoun. KaUroaxoo. Allegan. Rrnt A Ionia Counlie*. ...<1100 Elsewhere �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 27.1978. Page 9 HUGH’S MUSE Good News — HHS Musical »pokr»man. Admiral Gene Howard Strand s Nov. 6th remarks to the Hastings Rotarians about Russian military might use our help lesaness. as reported in the Nov. 13th Hastings Banner. I hereby pass on to the speaker and th Rotarians a few facts I have been learn ing including the fact that Will Be Back Next Year Defense Information, "a rec ent top level government Mudy concludes that in a nuclear war each nation can destroy the other in 30 minutes There la no def ensc. regardless of who strikes first." We have such ample groat financial profit we the industry supply 50% of all Department of Defense from military distribution. We now have the largest military budget in history, as approved by the Past Congress. finger tip to kill with the first round of nuclear hnmhs millions of Russians just as MAD, Mutual Assured Destruction Both nations are poised ready withn first strike ability. According to one BINGO IMtea VFW Post 422 the October exhibition held by the Association of the U.S. Army in Washington. one of the Salesmen announ red, “There are bigger and heller weapons all the time." What I really want to say instead of still more bigger and better weapon* we now have more and better hou* fag. |*M hungry people, cleaner eni-rpy. lower med leal emt. and a less offensive military industrial complex? iThat team President Eisen- tome years ago). Lucile Patrick Notice to Bidders Sealed bids will be received by the City of Hastings at the office of the Director of Public Services, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan Friday December 8. 1978 until 10 a.m. at which place and time the bids will be publicly opened and read for furnishing the following: The necessary signs, post and hardware for the Sign Upgrading project SOS 08300 13826 SOS (106) (78-0262). Specifications and further informat­ ion may be obtained from the above address The Chy of Hastings reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any proposal that in the opinion of the Council is in the best interest of the City of Hastings. Cite Lakewood Community WORKING WITH CLAY Ed Program ‘Outstanding’ The Lakewood Com munity Education Program was recently honored by the Michigan Community School Education Association for having an outstanding Com munlty Education Program. The State Award was for tbe 1977-78 year and goes to one school district each year. Superintendent. William Eckstrum, and Galen Kil mer. a school board member, were present to receive the award on behalf of lake wood l*ublir Schools. The State Award is roeng nition for the support Com munily Education in Lake wood, has received by it* eitixen*. Schoo) Board. Adm iniitration. School Personnel and the Community. Il is a special tribute to the people of lakewood. The Award reads as follows: 1978 COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT AWARD LAKEWOOD COMMUNITY EDUCATION lakewood Public Schools, lake Odessa, has been de* cribed as consistently inno vative. creative, and rvspon sive to the nerds and wishes of the community. Its effect iveness in the city and neighbors is. for the lake wood Public Schools, an established way of life. Their program ran well serve as models for the development of Community Education in any areas of Michigan and these pro grams ran be characterized by strong leadership and commitment. Everyone in solved in thi* particular District has given ongoing and visible support to the development of Community Education since it* incept ion. Many Volunteers provide thousands of hours of »er vice to the schools and the city each year an outstand ing example of inter agency cooperation. Participant* in the programs have develop ed leadership which has profoundly affected lake wood's quality of life. Thr impart of the pro gram*, guided and directed by the total dedication of it* leaders, Daryl llartiler aid I eltoy Mabrry. et al. can best be described as A near Sure Conies In SHandyat CHRISTMAS TIME Having a completed Christmas Club is like having your own personal- iied Santo tucked away for the holidays! You con reach any desired amount you wont at Yuletime by depositing o set sum eoch week into your Christmas Club educational. *ocial. rrrrrit ional. and ndturaJ rrvolution munily Ext oration effort*.". Th.COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT AWARD" is indeed n well earned and a well deserved award to one and all. By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher Good news--Herb Moyer say* he plan* to resume the popular high school musical production* next year Herb was thoughtful enough to call us a few day* ago. to straighten out what he though were a couple misconceptions in our recent edn.-nai concerning support of high school activnies Fest, he made careful note that he ha* been offered aduh assistance m th* past for his high school productions and a couple tunes he has accepted it Generally, however, he feels more comfortable supervising the entire production himself, and that'* why it has been a "one man show" The other one wet a possible misunder­ standing he thought might develop on why there is to be no musical this year Herb says he has eni'ugh good male smg*r» m ms choir this year, but that most of them nave other commitments- rm stfy fobs after school to prevent them from taking load roles He doesn t feel that he lack* support for h>s program from the school artr■•'iistraimn. and it just happens to be a year in which his vocal talent is otherwise engaged Anyway. Herb assured us that he does intend to stage a production next year, and that is certainty good news for music and theater lover* tn Hastings And especially good news for student* There can be a lot of benefits for the cast member* Meanwhile. however The Banner is getting a tremendous amount of favorable support on tbe gist of that editorial which was that many olivet sctiool activities deserve the kind of financial and moral support which athletics girt. We liave had literally dozens of phone calls and personal comment* telling us. ' you hit the nau on the heed " Wf have yet tn hear rtrectly from anyone wtv disagree* Could n be that the school board and administra*. n have been underestimating the cnmmunrt v ’ Especially interesting are several per pie *< m* who don t want tn even give their names -who wort for the school system and say povately. "right on" And one well ed uca-ed parent whose teenage chan •* heuv4y involved <i sports. who sees the need for other interests u* we* We understand we can expect x-me letter* tn the edrtor on the subject ** w<We did lose a couple subscribers thi* week, though. Two people who were offended by something they saw m Tn* Banner last month. Apparently they thought we should play censor, *o they don't have to look at something they d<sagiee with, and therefore fnd offensive They misunderstand the job of a news paper We try to "te« it like » n -t withhold or cover up news ,• ~:--m*t* rpmaon And we censor out only that wt -ch is libetous or obscene. A free pres* helped create American democracy. A weak pres* can lead to it* demine We can expect our newsstand sales to g up by two. with those two off He subscription list I have found that p« pi* wtv ostentatiously announce that they are canceling thee subscriptions u*u*ey bui rt anonyrrv-usly on the newsstands •• they wen t have to admit they read it They st* need to know what's gomg on. and w* at th* newspaper is saying Remind* me of the advertiser wti< quit advertising m a huff a couple year* ag tiecause we would not keep r ut an ''em concerning a friend of his who had some trouble with the law I see he recently took out a subset .pt ion Welcome bar.*1 4-H NEWS 4-H Christmas Sale is Underway at Courthouse by LUCILLE A SLINGER Extensa-n 4-H Youth Agent The annual 4-H Christmas tree sates on the Courthouse lawn m Hasting* wiS begin Monday. November 27th The kn win be open Monday through Saturday 9 a m. to 9 pm We will also have the lot open on Sunday from 1 to 5 p m Wa invite you to help support the Barry County 4-H program taj purchasing your Christmas tree from the 4 H Advisory C-'uncrf We remind leaders, parent* and elde teens to make sure you are i n time for your scheduled work hours Mi Robert Lowell from Hastings is the chairman for this activity If you need tiwp contact h.m at •>15 9342 Please encourage your friend* and neighbors to buy a "4 H tree ' LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENTAL COM MITTEE MEETING An livestock leaders. r4der teens and parents are asked to meet November 29th at 7 30 at the Extension Office m Hast mgs We need to establish gurdeimes for th* rental and us* i f the portable scales as well as dec-de how to pay th* outstanding bill f r th* scale* Please also bring any suggestion* you may have for needed future workshops See yi’u WeOoesday ev«rsENROLLMENTS DUE Leader*, please remember that • w w- uid like to ha»e aB 19794-H chib enmaments -nto th* office by January Tss ft ts enportant that we know wh. is mvrtved in dubs and 4 H ■rctivrties in the county Forms are ava-ubie from the Extension Office COMMISSION ORDER I under authority of Act 230. P A 1925. as am*wd*di PROTECTION OF NORTHERN PIKE AND MUSKELLUNGE The Natural Resources Commissm-n. as its Jufy ’4 1978. meeting under the authority of Act 230 PA 1925. as amended, prohibited all speanng during 1979 on the following lake* and restricted firhmg for pike and muskellunge to the period May 15-November 30. 1979. on three lake* bearing an astenck Lake County Hutchrt AlWgar Fletchvr Fk -dnxters Alpena. Montm-.iw.-. Algonquin Barry Carter Austin* Kalamvi-o Crocked* Kalamazoo Big Star* Otsego O'M’V' Round* VanBuren MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES account. Join The Club today ond bo on the rood to a carefree shopping spree noit Christmas. . . without going into debt! It's the best way yet to insure a happy holiday I Sational West State at Broadway [Bastings MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 COMMISSION ORDER (under authority of Act 230. P.A. 1925. as amended! PROTECTION OF MUSKELLUNGE BROOD STOCK BASS LAKE. GOGEBIC CO . IRON LAKE. IRON CO . MURPHY LAKE. TUSCOLA CO THORNAPPLE LAKE. BARRY CO. AND BANKSON LAKE. VAN BUREN CO The Natural Resources Commission *■ its meeting July 14, 1978. under the authority nf Act 2» P A 1925. as amended, renewed the order of August 10. 1973, for a period of five years beginnmg January 1. 1979. tfiat on Bas* Lak*. Gogebic County. Iron Lake. Iron County. Murphy Lak*. Tuscola County. Thornappl* Lake Bairy County. *nd Lake. Van Buren County, it shall be unlawful to take or pots*** muskefiunge r f a *iz* i«s* than 36 mch*s or to take muskeBung* by any mean.* other than with hook and ime and *rtificiai lui** Amf-cui lure* are c. -n*tru*d to moude any commonly accepted fisheig lure, but to exclude *n live, dead, and preserved bert and organic food substances MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF ______________ NATURAL RESOURCES �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 27.1978. P«<e 10 Send The Banner! That Keeps Giving AU Year Long! 9 cents per copy County). That's Economical Gift-Giving! Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS BA MV* It Moral.v Novetnh. HNfflDS Welton's < umpl. fr S«r*i«r • Heating • Cooling New ll.-mitdrl Repair \irt>**lri.ni I *drn Park! MH \ Kruadwa* Ph Ml*, -,r,3 • LAM ainvicc WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR SERVICE BUSINESS SERV. ROND COPIES, nne or two wife tatxH* and nW your le’-erhead: t-andard I 10 each leg* 4 15 tach LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church Si Having* Pr> 945 9105 tf FARM AND GARDEN 8 N FORD TRACTOR Front end bucket, blade* for front and bar* Hydraulic lift Naw battery. 2 new t«e* Phone 945 3967 r r 945 3816;____ W FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT (OLADY; Home privileges, parking space, very re,w net ’<• rlose tn dt wntr-wn Phone 945 5160 tf Burkey FOR SALE Mair* and Srr*icr» 1INV JrNrrmn NEW1 Wear what the stors wear Call your Barry County Merbte Jewelry Distributor Menan Schwarz. 1-671 4724 ____________________ iva Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 "Hancas House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burnir.; STOVES —OMO— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hastings For Sale Antique pianc Was a player, but works are gone. Tune* good 475 00 Car 795 7143eventr.uS ___________,rt FOR SALS: 2 tpacw in Riverside Cemetery &xxt location. 4150 CaM 945 5901 for infr rmation. 124 For Safe 1969 Pontiac Cat alma. 4 dr.. 1968 Pontiac 2 dr Vary ktilerust Caa 664 5418 ______ 11 a For Safe 1966 Skyline mobile hnma Reasonable terms available 2 bedroom Phone 664 5418 __________________ 11 a For Sale: Kayot Pontoon Boat motor 24 foot pamied last year Pontoons excellent Shape. Will store free. 664 641. 11 29 Chaia Saw. HELP WANTED W* -------- r*— ----------a □owjwRni nepdwBU REWARD1 Highly rewarding career in local sales Im mediate income and rapid fKlvancement opportunities Cail Richard Biachford Mon day thru Friday 9 a.m to 4 pm 1 517-361 1524 Equa* Opportunity Company ____________________ !L» Saw Para—Sqtpfees Pioneer-McCulloch JONSEREDS -OMOFwmSuppty M 37 South Heatings. We Rent Log Splitters *15°" per day IA a.m. to 5 p.«t. | -OMOFann Supply 21 AS S. Redford Rd. 945 3150 AUTOMOTIVE 1977 Sport Choy van for tele Extra wot Re* neater Poeitive trectkwi re* end Rust proofing. Am-Fm ■teroo Ee»y eye windshield 26.000 mdM 45.300 00 CM 623 2493 _ 1129 BUSINESS SERV. USED chain mwv for sale ChocM from out Urge selec tini Omc Ferm Supply M37. S Bedford Rd Ph 94^3150_______________ tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGlOAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W. Gre*i St Phone 945 9481 tf Mobie end PorteWe 4 a 8 fteshang wgn* met highest queMy letters, lease as low as 435.00 mt', or purchase Or buy (31 and become » dtstnbutrr Alon flash.ng window signs 616243 8395 AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Limesti-ne and m*f cMtvered and *prcad Phene Darrell Hwrolti n Neshvtik 862.9601 •< to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers Ilian ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar >er cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. The Gi tl Lake School is taking applications tor regul« and pan time bus drivers Anyone interested, contact Eileen Boyd. North 40th St . Hickory Corners Phone 671 5395 ____________________ Vh29 Sociai Agency Direct. Exper­ ience prtferred. Salary negotiabie Send resume to Ban net Bo* t 1319. co Hast­ ings Banner P 0 Box B, Hastings Mi 49058 12-8 MACHINERY 136 Used fork lift trucks 4700 and up Bay Eq Co Cot 7th. and Pine, Holland 3S2 1811 MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedr- > ms A way BUY! RRey Mr bJe H< me* 7300 S Wennedge. Kalamazoo m.,-ne1 327 4456 t» NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P M Episcopal Church basement Phene 945 2029 -lay* er 623 2447 evenings Alanon Family Group Monday 8 P.M. Epi* ccpal Church and Tuesday aftemocns 12 30 p.m St Rr V CatTx he Church Open nxtfrrg Plxfie 946 2752 or 948 2250 rt I.AhEWOOD FRF.NHMEN On the l.akrnood High School freshman basketball squad are I runt row. left to right! Rill Bis­ hop. Rick Ferman. Scott ller.hberger. Briar Donald son and Ken Koval Middle row l o*ch 1 ar I Darin . T tat (lodger*. Pau) fhirkrr Step­ hen Mikes and Jeff Gard­ ner lop row: John Steward. Menard Moore. Jeff Ker rhum. Jeff Ihut*. Brian Humphrr* and Tom Fabstrom Banner photo PERSONALS ELECTROLYSIS Fwwnw removal nt unwanted hair. For app eitmant, call Donna Lrnq. (Registered Electmio g«t‘ 948 8791 1'V Reduce safe E» (ast with GoBesc Tablets b EVap "water piks" Jacobs Phar EAR PIERCING Sate and psmle-.* Several styles of nar-iog* t>- choose from. Call Donna Ling (Registered Etectrc lrmsti 948 8794 11 30 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE tor yr-ur used gun* Your ch---cc oi over 400 gun* Browning Woathorbv. Winchester Remington all make*. KENT ARMS 1639 Chicago Drrve. Wyoming Pt-crw 1 I616> 247-3633. ---------------- ---- IF Soil.-1 ball WANTED NOTICES Plumbing Service The Southwest Michigan Health Systems Agency w* c -nduct a pubhc hearing on the following proposal Re productive health c*e center of Southcentral Michigan IKalamazno). federal lamify planning grant request Pen nock Hosprtal <Ha»ting*l. proposal to estabf.-*r> an EEG Service and purchase EEG equipment The public hewing will be held on Wednesday. Dec 6 1978. at 7:00 pm at the Holiday Inn West m Kaiama zoo. Written comments *e also invited and sheoid be submit ted to Hie HSA office. 8126 Lovers Lane. Kalamazoo. Mi. 49002 no later than Dec 6 1978 Protect prrpos* materi* is available for mspecti n end or copymg at the HSA office Additional information may be obtained by calling 1 616 323 3410 11-27 8 Repairs LARRY'S PLUMBING 2525 Barber Road 945 4801 LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED hs- 6. pract- Plan Tennit Cliuei ior Youth CARD OF THANKS Also. I want to thank Ri-v Curt is and Rev. MoeHier for then many calls and as the Holidays are near I want to wish you alt a very Merry Chnstma* and that g< d» richest Ueaarng wJ be with you ail the UXTung year. Susie PhKpe Irrgin Hrdnr«d*i sium. WANTED •Non-profit pte school need* baby equip men- cribs, bathinette baby ■ubs '• ckmg chair scales, er »’ - 945 3093 fr. m 9 am- 6pm Al*. need a Dun t i riaewnnm u«e rt Words 1»t to express my Thanks tn a.1 my Family, Frunds and Neighbors: also the 1st Meth- nt- Church lor ar. the nice things they did tn heip make try 90sh birthday a day long to be remc-mbered The little party with ice cream and beautiful cake served here at Medical Facility by Burn- and Gertrude a« the beautiful Powers, letters and ords fruit and good things tn eat. alt tbe calls from many friends A special thanks tn Rev. Short for t»' his caD* and Prayers as well as helping to make it such a wonderful Action-Coach Michigan Stale's oonn-n's voile*lull team wa* thr run nrr up in thr 1*.'*“ Mair A1AU tournament, losing to Central Mirhigar. m tbe finals Mirh.gan State senior quarterback Ed Smith thn » the football 42 time* ■gailUH Mi.-.r.esota to set an all time MSV single g.ime mark. He had hel.1 'he pre* tout mark of 41. enmpil •d again*: Notre Dam- m 1978 Michigan State senior def• n«i*i- tackle Mei l-ind blocked a punt in thr Minnr iota gatar to prutidr theSpartan* with a *-f»t* in their 339 * tn over the Gopher*. Need Help to Fill Christinas Baskets More than 120 (imtlie* in thr [jkewood School Dt*t To Organize Lakewood Adali Bazketball A meeting for manager* of th<- Lakewood Comm unit* Education Adult Basketball la-ague will lie held at 7 p.m Monday. Der. 4. in the l^ikrwood High Conference n»«n. All managers who play tn ha*c a team should attend la-ague play i* to Mart Wednesday. Jan. 3, in I hr Lakewood High gym. net are to receive Chriktmx* ha*krt* this season through the l^kewood Community Council in cooperation with area churches. Mittens, socks and gilt* fo all agr* arc needed and young people are being ask rd to canvass the four *ill ages I hr week of Dec. 4 10 for contributions of food Volunteer* are needed Io sort. *ark and deliver the hoses to homes. Anyone Interested in help­ ing may contact Janet Thoma* i374-850l I or the Communitv Education Other- Marty Snoop Lakewood high school tennis instruct or. will he supervising trnni* classes I hi* winter. The cla*M-* will be held for five Saturdays starting Dec. 30 al the Grand Rapid* Ea»t Hill* Trnni* (Tub. Thr cla»*c» are coed and have I hr following division*' 3rd and 4th grades; Sth and 6(h grade'. 7th and Mh .trailers The fee is S10 for the five Saturdays. There will he a second session for the above grade categories starting Sat unlay. Feb, 21. Parent* and youth inter e*trd tn enrolling should contact Marty Snoop at thr Lake Odessa Junior High nr tin- lakt-Muod Community Education Office. A min imunt of four Is needed for each group Car pools will be arranged i<> transport the tennis students to Grand Rapids KATHY DAI MAN :C| attempts a field goal far Hasting* in their final Twin \allr» game of the season p la * rd hen- Tuesday nighl. No*. 21. against Sturgis Thr Satoas woo tbe game 4311 gi*ing them second pU.r in the conferrnrr with a 13.1 rrroed and 14-4 o*erall. Banner photo KA I in HUIMIN sinks two of her right P-Wl. loc Hasting* in the Sasao** final home game of the regular season plated here against Sturgis No* 21. Hastings won thr 1 win \ all r* ronlesl. 43-33. Banner PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Call anytime Teity Smith. We*t Michigan Realvr*! 1 942 7161 Michigan State fro*h fag hill plan- kicker Morten An-k-own hit on all (our extra point tnr* in hi* team'* .M9 win over Minn c*ota to bring hi* *ca*on total to :<*•. tying the all time MSI rrvoril M-t by Georg.Smith in 190-. December 9. 1978. at 11:00 a.m. at Warren'a Moving and Storage, Inc., Bekina Van Linet. 1306 E. Stete Street. Hastings Mi.. fo< tbe sale of 3 storage lots of household goods. These lots have been held in the account of the following people: LOT » 91 Deb Billing* LOT » 101 Martha Littlepage LOT » 110 Paun Smedley____________ Hunting Hazard True Timm oi North Airport Road. Wrdneiday. No* 22. repiirtrd to the >hrntf* Department that hi* spare tire and wheel were Molen off hi* truck while he was hunting of( the lluMrfr Road �»..E r . -n INCH 3ANNER. Monday. Novrnnteri Z7. 197*. Page 12 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE U Uli « W7 by \'/ Buzz I Youngs The deaths of th.re laiwer Michigan friends, who had hern hunting together in thr I pper Peninsula every fall lor more than 20 years, rr emphasizes ■ • m portaarc everyone to be aware of the diu *-rr< a«phy xiatun Thr three were found in tbe cabin the? hart --aned t- gether since the mid 1940s State Police at Wakefield said the bodies id Fred R Knapp. 52. and Manlev C Wekhrr. 70 both of Martell us. and Keith M How lb? . KI. of Three Rivers, apparently had been dead since shortly after they armed at the cabin, located five miles southwest ol Watertnect not far from the Wisconsin state line Nov I t Cause oi the deaths was a gas leak, they said The cabin is in an isolates! location and there are no others nearby When th« men didn't return home as scheduled Sunday. Nov 19. police wen notified and the men were found Wed nesday. Nov 22 playoff*, can take some *ati startinn with DeBarres'tak inc all th« mart-lev Sar ansc s 1 «s Jor.es w as named as a linebacker .■■■ the Ilet roit News' first Class D tram Among thrive attend ing from here »tr» Jock Clarey. Hob < arlM>n. Jerry Eckman and |>rnn« Si.-rrs Hastings Hosts Ionia Tuesday To Launch 1978-79 Boys Cage Season Another hoys basketball s><son gets underway this Tuesday Hr area high schools with the Hastings High Nixons hosting Ionia. 1 •viton entertaining loiwell, Middleville welcoming Hop kin* and I dr*wd hosting M John* Maple Valley invades Ca;r.'<<nia Ml art- non league rn ><Hirt«rs. Hastings Opened last sea 11 and -u'h red a I* 4’> ..rrtirtH def. at Hart . s had les! * > after the fir»t quarter but was out sored 21 14 in the second Thr Saxons tied the score K ng into thr finale and ra<h tram tallied 10 point sin thr last canto Ionia's Dan Sholten* who is back scored the lone Ixxkrt in tbe extra period to win the game for Ionia. Matt Neil. <>nr of the mainstays of last seasons Hastings High basketball squad, has been elected rap tain of thr Hope College junior varsity basketball team Jeff Mart, a football and baseball plater at Hills dale College. has l-ren elect ee captain of the 197*79 baseball tram. Congratulat ion*. Harting* High Wrestling Conch Dave Furrow downer! a seven point buck about 9 o'rkrk Saturday morning The furrows now live at 1450 Nashville Road It was a big weekend for fcagball. with tbe loons look ing like a real grid machir.. in posting their Ihanksgiv ing Day Victory over ih-n ver. and tbe University of Michigan earning the trip to the Rose Howl with a con vincing 14-3 win over Ohio State at Columbus Almost ignored was Michigan State University's solid 12 7 win over visiting Iowa before S7.UU7 kisahvts The win pvea the Spartans the Big Ten rochampionship with Michigan. Three years ago MSI' was put on probation for recruit mg violations, and if it weren't for that sentence. MSI would hi' thr Rose Howl choke with the win over Michigan Hut there in a bnghtrr side, if thr NCAA hadnt acted, wed still be •tuck with the old East Lansing crowd and perhaps wouldn't have heard of Darry l D Rogers. probably one of the best roaches m the nation MSV starts clean nest year after being absolute!? awesome this season. Go Green' Slate high school football championships were decided in the Pontiac Siherdome Saturday, and Detroit De I‘orrrs rlobbrrr.1 out Cn rtal Falls. *14. for lb. Gas* D Title. Grand Rapids Forest Hill* nipped Bad Aar. lb 16. for the Class C championship and Warren Wood* squeezed by Grand Rapids Catholic. 1312. foe thr "H" crown Thr class A laurels went to Traverse City which brat North Farmington. 20 14. Saranac, upped by DePorrrs in the SPRINTS are part ef Sasow basket ball rendition ing -Banner photo men bock foe tbe 197* 79 Delton High wrestling team are working out with their new roach. Rager Hoos. who Is in hi* first year al Delton •Iter being assistant varsity wrestling roach at Harper Creek, keternn Panthers in dude j front row from left Re* Bryan. 126 1.12 pound er: Chris Fox. 112 and Joe Ptoulfr. 126. Second row: Bret Fxhkart. ll>. Kip Lein•ar. 145. Mark DeBaft. 165: Mike Merda. 191; John Hook. 155. and < ooch Hoos Coach Hoos i* ■ 1977 grad uate of Western Mkhignn You Ought’a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings Your present bank Your credit union ►''Any loan company then E3' । "•' 'i fr] l V K .4 UlvM'IXGS ...for a Surprise from Xthen. High fo 1967 Hanner photo I rreport Softball Softball leagues are now befog turned foe tbe 1979 season in I rtepact fa- both women • ski pitch and men s last pitch those intcrerted should call Rich Kundr 765 AU* or Donna ( onger *65-51*4 for informatioo. Coach I sm (iorsuch brings hts new Bulldog edit ion tn Hastings with four letter nu n hack from the team that finished the 1977 7N season with u 190 record, losing only in the regional to Jack -m Lumen Chnrti for a 22 I fatal record Marling his 14lh year i-o ich at Ionia. Gorsuch has Gary Bushong, a 01 starter from la«t year, and Dan -f .iltens. also a ft I return mr starter Other seniors an Dennis Thomas and Gordon Conrad, who both saw some action last year. Others on the Bulldog squad are juaion Mike bXd ingtoa. Steve Lapointe. Ray Voet. Ran Hubach. Brian Barnett. Hob Sykes and Ikair Bortman. All hut Bar nett anil Sykes were start er* on last year's junior • arsity that finished 17 2. Coach Wayne Brown has been working his Hastings Saxons hard to get ready for the inaugural. The Saxons again will run a patterned offense, while applying more defensive pressure. Coach Brown said "We want to take advantage of thr fact that we have play rrs that can shoot from the outside and control thr sit uatmn mi each player van get the shot hr ran make." Thr probable starter* at thr guard positions are Dan King and l»aa Duffy with Brett Stuart working at renter Th< forward posit Kins have liecn wide open with Steve Hammond. Petr Mogg. Mike Colegrovv and Joe Maurer hattbng to start Maurer ha* had a pulled u.um h* and has been on the sidelines. Coach Brown has depth at guard slots m BiU Ferguson and Ed Maurer, and Cole grove and Hammond cm al«> play I hr center sp.g th her fine prospects are Jerry Cook. Tim James. John Hamaty and Dean Me Connell. Neil, Buttance Lead JVt to Narrow Win ’sue Neil and Deb Hurt ance each scored ft points a* the Hastings junior varsity rlosesf out the regular sea son with a 25-24 win over -.{siting Sturgis Tuesday. N..S 21 l*eli Jayne* added jMiintx and Michelle Hlair. Harb uuenther, Brenda Conner and Sue Picking 2 each Neil also had 8 rebound*. The win gave Coach Pat Murphy * JV* a Twin Valley record of 10 4 and a 12 ft overall mark. Tbe score by quarter*: 'turgi* 2 6 10 ft 24 H«.ltag»-4 4 6 11-25 Saxon Wrestlers Open Season With Dual, Tri-Dual, Tournament Hastings High wrestling tram will open the season this week with a dual at Ionia Tuesday night, a tri dual at Wayland Thursday with Allegan. Plainwell and I fee 2. the team will cotn pete in the Pennficld tourn atmnt said Hast solid It we suffer injuries, well really hr hurting." Coach Furrow said Thr lark of depth also holds down com petition within thr squad, which doesn't help wrestlers to develop and improve. However, former baton ores Cecil Pelfrey. Brett Pittelkow and Wayne and Bill Hndgm are providing the grajiplrrs with competit Freshman Ken Brdman has a lot of potential at Mb pounds as U.K-S i'etc Adrian•on ami Doug Lydy, a sopho more. Ix-tlermon Bruc. Case, a sophorruiro should «tart at 105 Cas<- received a great deal nt experience during the past summer. David Woltjer. a topbo more, may wrvrtle at 112 if hr ran make the weight, a problem Steve Lydy, a two year junior veteran, ha* at 119 Hob Prnnoek. a junior who lettered as a freshman, will wreath- at I2K and Tom Carpenter, also a junior who lettered as a froshman. will Mart al 133. Thr I'lb weight is open although Gary Armour may make ths- wright. Tom Ham mond. who belongs al 136. will start there Tuemiay. Jack WolS »er. w ho has lost only two matches in the U*t two srassMt. is a three year • rtrran al 145. Sophomore Paul Smith and junior Bob Teuncsst-n are I with good wrestlers at 155 and Dan Darby, also a junior, rouid wn-rtle in that division. Junior letterman Gary Newton will wrestle at 165 DAVE Fl RRDW . Hast ings High wrestling coach, spoke to parents and friends Wednesday. Nov. 32. at a "Meet tbe Tram* program held in the lecture hall Coach I'urrow urged parent­ al cooperation in having and Mark Smith, another junior, will start at 17H. Wendell Armour. » senior, will wrestle at 191 and Miphomnr.- Jos Ik-ach will wrestle heavyweight al­ though he goes just over 190 Maple 5 allev Seniors-Senior members -hi tbe Map­ le lafley 197M9 hsd-rtbU squad talking with Coach Jerrv ReeM ।right i are Krom left) Dave Munn. Ken llansbargrr. \adv J sortherns. Kevin Kilpatrick and luail.urd Banner pbeta. their sons rat correctly dur­ ing the wrestling season which begins this Tuesday at luena - Banner phMa. IKSKETBM I HOI NDUP Game* Tuesday Night Ionia at Hastings lowed at Drit- n Hopkins at Middle.ille. ?’ . Ii \ alley at 1 ik-donia. St.John - it iuk. wood. Games Fri-lay, lice. I Hastings al Harper Creek. M.-ktlevi'Ic at K< lk<g*viUr. Maple Valley at Vestaburg Hrldmg at l^kewuod. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-11-29.pdf f9195596616d655f07c4bfccd001e3c5 PDF Text Text HASTINGS PtJPLIC UbMA 7 HO V ' wi $ c :■ $f«in MUHK* U 4ttM Fu^lio 111 S. enurca Hastings, ***’ Christmas Parade, Holiday Ball, Kids Carnival Saturday Saturday the Christmas season will really lie reflect ed in Hasting* a* the annual Christma* Parade will get Thr "Mu»ic of Christmas" is the thetne for ine 1978 Christmas Parade and Mr. Music Himself. Herbert Nickel Carnival at 11 and the annual Holiday Ball will lie held in the evening. Thr or in thr Hastings Area School*, will lie thr grand marshal. Thr Christmas Parade will form on Railroad Street Hasting* High Choir about 9:18. The Hastings and entries are to lineup no later than 9 a.m. Saturday Hastings IJon* again will returning Street The march will al*o include Dawn Heid and her horse. "Jet ’.who will be 30 year* old in January; the Plrasantvicw Boy Scout*, thr Naxarene Church float. Woodland Girl Scout*. Rig Brothers Big Shier*; Mr I StaaM * float. Hastings Jay • «-*. National Hiker* k Camper* Association, laical 252: Big T" float: American Cancer Society; Delton Cub Scout*Cub Seoul Pack 3178; Camp Fire Giri*; Cub Scout Park 3077. Hasting* Chr.M tan School; Farmer* Union: Railroad up. Chairman John Warren move off promptly al 10 o'clock. Jacqueline Battiste is in charge of judging, who will he Norm Barlow again. Margaret DeCamp. Fred lx>we and Barbara Strong. Railroad Street going we*t on Court Street to Church Fire Ih-jurtn...-,!, the top rated Hasting. High Saxon Marching Bar 1 fuUoweil bv Church to State and move easterly on Stale Street Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastings. Michigan Vol. 122. No. M Burger Chef* "Crary Car The Reminder, and Santa, by the Knights of Columbu* The parade theme. "The Music of Christ ma*." was thr suggestion of Shirley Ruder of 5721 We»t Gun Ijke Road, who received a $25 saving* bond for her prize winning title The Holiday Bail, also sponsored by the lla«ting« Area Chamber of Com metre will be held in the evening at the Community Budding at the fairgrounds. The social hour begin* at 8 Price 20‘ Wednesday. No*ember 29.1978 State Grant Boosts Barry Road Patrols Tload patrols by thr Barry County Sheriffs Depart ment are being increased with the financial help of an appropriation of some $60,215 from the new stale's County Sheriff road Patrol Program. Three addit tonal sheriffs officer* are being a*Mgnrd to road patrols, including Mrs. Susan DelColio. a graduate nf the Battle ('reek Community College. .iminal justice course, who has been a dispatcher in the Sheriffs Department fo two and one half years. Also being aggignrd to patrols are Deputies Robert Freeman and Frank Misak, who have been imployrd in the Barry County jail as correct ions officers Hired as dispatcher to replace MChtta .* H« •. rly Mr Mana way. New correct ions officers are Ken Crum and Emerson Struble. Sheriff Wood also announ red another change effective January 1st. Instead of hav­ ing a full time deputy sheriff serving official paper*. the service will be provided by Norton's Security & Invest igalion Services. Sheriff Wood said having a full time officer and cruiser "I ini up" in serving papers, has been a costly procedure The change will free the officer and thr espensive police car. The sen kt has been provided by Deputy John Weyerman. Fees are collected for the serving of P*Prr* hu* ,hil will not be sufficient to cover the cost. County subsidizat ion will be about $6,750. Concert Sunday MR. MUSIC-Herberl Mover, vocal music instruct •»r in the Hasting* Arv* School*, will be the grand marshal of the 1978 Hastings 1 t hri«4mas Parade which ha* ath. theme 'Music of Christ NEW CHIEF DEFUTYGary Sunk*. Mt, who has been an enforcement officer with the Friend «d the Court smer May of I97J, U the new chief deputy in the sheriffs Department. Part of Chief Deputy Sunioe s 114,249 sal arv will be paid out of the 4M1.000 from the new Male program. With an expanded sheriffs patrol the chief Jrpwty i* an administrative 'lieer on the same level of i«*il administrator The county has not had a duel deput..-Bonner photo. Dowling Man Receives ‘500 4-H Scholarship A Michigan State Univer sily student, who did re­ search on how helicopter* 4 II scholarship donated by thr Chicago and North Western Transportation Company. DEPUTY SUE ncr* of scholarships award rd by the railroad company to students in agricultural business or agricultural cc Del M.UCEE. LINDBERG graduated last December Stephen 15, Michael 11. and Developer Reapplies for Apartment Zoning Variance The possibility of develop ers negotiating for the ext­ ension ol Woodlawn Avenue west of Country Club Hidden Valley Estates. Residents of the area have protested vigorously the annexed another 180 acres of vacant land adjacent to the former municipal landfill north of West State Road. noiinced during thr 57th Natinal 4H Congress in Chicago Nov. 26 30. Winner* Iand berg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest landbrrg. is a senior at M.S.U.. majoring in forestry. Hr managed a weakened by insects and being knocked over by the Henson. , ruction of a $1J million, 60 unit Senior Cilirens apartment complex was reported at the regular city council meeting held Mon north from Benson to the D Development Company of lensing has re applied for a variance for construction of Alderman William Cook, presiding at Monday's meet ing a* mayor pro tern in the ahsenrr of Mayor Ivan Say- front* on Carter Lake. The land was purchased by the city on Oct. 26. 1970. for $25.(XX). At that time alder men anticipated needing ad dituxia) area for the landfill. On a motion by Alderman William Cusack, chairman of the property committee, the council transferred a prev from thr Michigan Boundary Commission which sch rdulrd a public meeting on the petition* to annex the six eastern section* of Rut ing the main runway and apron al the airport The airport is now operated by a Appeal* is to he held on Monday. Dec. 18. al 7:30 p.m. on the city hall. Monday. Oct. 16. the ap prohibit* a development p.m. at the courthouse inthe Circuit Court Room. Thr petition*, filed with the Boundary Commission There were more than 170 signature* on the pet it ion*. to become a forestry major." landlw-rg Mid. He added that a conservation officer family also mtlucnced him on area of conservation. landberg did a research paper entitled "Aerial lx»g ging: The Yarding of Log* by Helicopter and Balloon." He said that aerial logging, on a profit ba»i». i» not meant to compete with con- "It is applicable mainly in Hastings The hearing will turned down A 4 D Development s request for $17,800 cost or $8,900 and thr city and county splitting the remainder. economical, in wilderness eroded ranly. or in diseased areas when* a residual stand Barry Lumber to the pur Lindbc-g studies the types of helicopters and balksm* used succe**fully in painting in Department. a large pool of helicopter pilot*, with a remarkable through a residential area. ■Be for the main access of proposed $3 million shop ping renter, and ha* also the Police o'chn-k and there will be favortte refreshments avail able Dancing begin* at 9 o'clock to the mu*ic of ' Mid west. .i popular Hastings orchestra Curt Stevenson, president of thr Chamber of Commerce, i* chairman of the Holiday lull The 110 ticket* are available at Gard ner Pharmacy. Sears, Cole man Agency, the City Hank and the Chamber of Com merer offkt at 115 South Jefferson. Thr Nickel Carnival i* being *|Minvorrd by the Barry County Unit of the American Cancer Society, and will be held from 11 a m to 4 p m tn give parent* an opport unity to provide fun for their children as a "free" shopping |MTiod for them selves. The carnival will be held at thr Community Act IV it ies Center on North Michigan. The Carnival will be supervised fun for kids from 4 to 13 There will be game* prize*, and b«»t dogs will be served The l ancer Society is still seeking vol unterrs to assist with the carnival. knowledge of what and how much a hrlicoptvr could carry, became available landberg wa* a 4 H er (or Michigan, and । seeded in the 4 H woodworking pro ject. His other project* inc lulled gardening, gun safety, conservation, and leader con we* al mn leathercraft, and leadership HASTINGS' ma*." Director Mover'* Hasting* High Choir ha. provided wonderful holiday musk for doren* and dorens of organization* for more than a quarter of a century Banner photo Dir Hastings High Scheel Instrumental Department under the direction •< Tom Amsterinarg. will pretest a Christinas concert at 2 p.m. Sundav. Dec. 3. in the High school gyn* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 2®.1978. Pa*. 2 Rite* For OBITUARY Nashville MRS. FRANCES JAMES Service* for Mr* OH Penalize Driven, Others in District Court Here Navy Man Full military service* (or YN2 Chari** Anthony Querio. 29. who died Sat Moffett Field in Mountain p m Thur*da> at the Vogt \ I W lto«t 8260 of Nashville with burial in the Wiko* Cemetery (or Barrett Hardware in J., .t and m January 1975 William* Funeral Home m Delton Rev Charles Hui hert officiated with banal in 1902. near Little Kock. Ark She had lived since 1966 at i* survived by one daughter, fom Jo and a *on Scott Tj *on. both at home and hi* mother. Mr* Florence •■I Gladstone and Jerry Jame* of Kalamazoo; 18 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren and one si* Fertilizing Necessary After Monday Throwing Away Bottles, Cans Will Be Tossing oat Money After Dec 3. throwing throwing away ntekeis and dime* That * thr day the Michigan Beverage Contain w anai ack LicsMaci I tMYlXnO.OOO times as bright paired by alrohol on Ort. 20 on M 43. He paid a 550 fine plus 5100 court coat*. Ralph 0 WeMbrook XS. 4777 Barber Road. HaMuqr* Transportation Makes and other Ur have alwzvs though' there wa* a CHOICE bet wren applying fert Hirer in noncarbouated turning ur crushed ran* will VendeviUe of Kalamazoo Andromeda, thr only gal a*. out vide our own that i* before District Judge Jo* rph Bauer. 1100 fine plus 1100 court* Kalamazoo She is survived by her hu*band. five daughter*. Mr* Sylvia Boukma of J Delton. Mr* Harold married March 11. 1972. Patrolman Lowell Wilde. Brian W. Caukin. Grand Rapid*, pled guilty to a Mindav law. ly of Kalamazoo Her first hu«band. John Medley died in 1954 She marr.ed O H burg. Mr* Hoy de (Dorothy! Gould of l.ake Itoster; Mr* ( narle* I Vert a' Barker cf Kalamazoo, and Mr* Lloyd Bruce M. Thaler. 28. of 302 East Grand, pled guilty to a charge of driving May a deposit of 10 cent* apiece Twelve and 16 ounce gla»» patient w ith retailers. Zeh­ ner say* Thi* return ays being made fa«t enough to replace cars going out of Canadian railroad* will ■old. wa* approved by 64 perrent of the Michigan spring. It I* becoming more and more a NECESSITY to apply in the fall. Rail service i« growing WORSE, not ping period. Covered hopper* rar* in U.S. have only increased 12**> in five years. lath from Canada A good example is the best sermon. Striddmd Afpncy 'Insurance Is Our Business' Gin t Ptrtttl Uttitf Gift H requirement* for consumers to remember to make an easy transition to the new nit Yur— Merchant* are required to accept empty returnable container* and pay tin ca*hi the full deposit hut only if Michigan Sun High grain storage -- - — on farmsplu*increasedegpurts turn many, manv car. to problems with Phosphate from the South Two third* to three fourth* of the fertilizer is ending marh ins who don’t re ..it. . depocu will lose n*..*. ,f rMdr walk off . i .. ti-ners ThrM-»up m°re ^me cars were del ivered 100 days after »Hp meet laM winter Turnaround time of ears day. So. what about next spring? We all know what is going to happen nest spring Delayed shipment* ger machinery This meant pt- vice consumer marketing in format K>n specialist Container* which by law require a dvpo»it are bottles Phooe 945-3215 >m>>olh .i» postohle.” What about buying -oft drink* from t • achiM«? Some bottler*, but currently the quart and liter glass hottie* Wander* Wit: ; r la more than one bottler. The deposit for larger con other nonalcoholic rarbonat ed drink*. A lirposit i» al*o required f.«r container* of one gallon or le«» holding that they carry. Zehner tay*. All returnable can* will be marked with the refund value. Refillable t-«t tie* will br marked with a money back" statement How should you handle your returnable emptw* ’ Zehner urge* consumer* to < '■•risumrr* *hould lie careful !■< rri. rn cans or bottles to Un furmthed neat \ convenient place to >- let m deposits will be pro iiled near •-ending marh they don’t present a sannit ;> Give Something >h>a4*' tceord'ng tn Zeh mr. if drink* .i- normally ..■nsumcii on the premises, PRINTED— ‘Teach Your Child to Woodland Lions Club Pancake Supper Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1978 Talk’ Workshop Hatting* High School Thu workshop is a «crie» of three meeting* comprised of slides, a tape and a movie Aduhs-42.50 Children. 12 and under, $1.75 All You Can Eat i Levis , Michigan cash receipt* for farm marketing, for the first half of 1976. rose 10^ above with a light with an acres* iblr firearm Wendell 0. Bliven*. Battle Creek, originally charged with felonious assult. pled guihy to a reduced charge of recklr** use of firearm* last *hip Hr paid a 510 fine plus 940 court costs. I tow ling, and Richard C. Fox Road, paid fine* of 510 and cost* of 530 for driving 71 in a 40 mile zone. Harold A. Brewer. 28. Gaskill Road, paid 510 plus demand. enough. paid S10 plu« I2S lor carries* driving Nov. 17. Crop Reporting Service, Total eash receipts fur Jan uary June were 5860.8 mil* product* accounted for the Livestock provided 52 percent of the total receipt* with 5451 7 mdlrm This wa* rrs*v due t<> additional labor, equipment and *tor »gr space required to handle returned bottle* and cans. 101D. of the High School lbo*e wishing to attend are a»krd to call thr Junior High School. 945 2451. and dnnk industry to May within Michigan law t* « *t(mated at 5H5 million. Zehner say*. Thi* does not include added |w>0 ((>r January June 1977. -• except - June • Every month showed larger return* for washing buttle' the availability of imported Imveragi » ’ Itonm* Hyhar grr of the Michigan bquor I .mind <’ommi»*>m m I-an* through lire ember 1977, caah n.rtpt* on Michigan farm. roaaled 51.823.7 mil |inn. Crop* provided 54 per cent of the total receipts Wl|h SM3.0 million, while worry that their favority L-------_i_u. --- ---------- --available. Only a few ■date* l« lrphone (517i 373 9020. million for the first half of 1977. Receipt* for 1978 were higher for each month dur­ ing thi* period. 5409 I Urge Growers Return million. It percent Pesticide Use Surveys Crop producers can help make a case for valuable pesticides by filling out and returning the pesticide uw use by certified pe*ticidc applicator*; require that it may be used only if applicai Ortotwr altogether The ILS. Department of Agriculture assessment teams that will be making thr Michigan State Univer sity Agricultural Expen ment Station and the Mich (armatson on exactly who is using how much of what pesticides in Michigan That 100% cotton Bells All sizes been set up. But not nearly Receipts Up ment. and suggestion* for stimulating language grow th. The workshop will hr help Monday. Tuesday, and Wed 5 p.m. to 8 p.m at Woodland School And missing application* on many field*. C J U I HI ing. and Kenneth J. Keller. 25. 2tM South Jefferson, paid 550 fine* plus 550 court coats Inn m 1977. Higher returns drink* are normally taken workshop fur parent* of preschool children is being presented by the Hasting* Area Schools Speech Therapy Department and Elmer M. Allen. 211 North Church, was ordered to pay a 55 fine plus 520 court coats by Dec I for disturbing the peace Nov. 18 at State and Jefferson And dor. Wine, liquor frurt juice 1TTLE PRINT Gary Robert*, arrested Feb 14 in Nashville, pled guilty to a reduced charge of possession on marijuana and paid a 125 fine plus 175 getting tougher to get the Hell appreciate your fir»t travel through space for more than 2 million North Broadway while hi* condition wa* impaired by alcohol. He wa* ordered to pay a *50 fine pin* 1100 by grower* of all kind* »f crops. Dudek explain*. Only from then can they get a good idea of the benefit* <>f retain or 46 percent por aiyJjoM| information Frwi ay r. gulation*. he say* For more information on how the Michigan Beverage < -mlainer la* affect* you. Ratify Pact |Rr at a Office «>r th* MSV Bulletin I-in*ing. Mi 4*W24 Ask for 1 mtoon Bulletin E 1280. defend pettrnde* currently benefit* from utmg it cut v iron mental Protect ion A JEANS Thoma* Dudek. MSI' Ex SJ25O chemicals are now aluable under human health and the envir onment Sports Center 123 E State St., Hastings 945-2152 keeping it. he explain* On the other hand, if a pesticide veys are urged to fill them out completely The inform at ion mo»t often mi**mg Hr note* th*' all respon Hastings Banner For that hunting trip. . .skiing jaunt..or holiday trip - secure a Trip-Ac­ cident and Baggage Policy from Cole­ man Agency Phone 945-3412 for in­ formation. I uUrrton. Publisher COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE203 S Michigan* Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. November 29.197N. Page 3 7 Seniors Earn Perfect Averages For First HHS Marking Period Seven Ha*ung» High sen ior* jrhieved perfect Mraight A" average* for the first nine week marking period of thr 197h 79 school year. sf raight "A" average* qui’.ifie* Mudent* for high honor* with a grade point at > rage of 1.0. A grade point average of t<. 3.09 qualifies for bon- rablr mention at Hast mg* High, a grade point average of 3.10 to 3.49 qualifies for honor* and a grade point average of 3.5 to 3 '.‘ii qualifies for high honor*. 'enter* with straight \* sere Sandra Baxter. fianiH lienllartog. Dan Gib von. Mike HauM*. Mary Hod K»-. Chuck Hubbell and Anne Kessenich. Other *enior* on the Nioor roll were Raber. Jodi Reaver. Telka Ritter. Todd Royer. Darryl Rummin*. Dan .idlow. Cheryl Tyner. Ruth Walton. Jim Uinebrenner. Jack Woltjer. Jim Yaeger aud Barb Yoder High Honor* Mike Al lerdmg. Terry Anthony. Dean Arnold, lain Bennett. Deborah. Bowers. Linda Brook*. Sally Brown. Shelly Brown. Merlin Ruhl. Sheila Chn tie. Connie Dado. Kathy I>ean. land* Eltzroth. Julie Erway. Jerry Gable. Timothy Green. Julie Haw thorne. Pamela Hayman. Norma Healy. Rica Hinte. Kevin Hunt. Sue Huver. Russ Knorp Peggy l-ancaster. Eliza beth Ixiughrin. Tammi Mitchell. Scot Ogden. KathyOlson. Shem Po»tula. Betsy Ruth. Carol Russell. Kim Sheppard. Kn» South. Itena Stadel. Phyllis Stanton. Mindy Vaugtii. Kim Wallace and la-.innr Wood* Honorable Menton Dun Aldrich. Rich Aldrich. Jolene Bennett. Alison Boe »ch. Bonnie Bone. Mike Col grove. Ben Conklm. Rich Conklin. Sue flecker, ! krnaid Eberhart. Chn* Hartman. Kandy Hesterly, Steven Howt. Matt Howell. ««reg ory Kidder. Karen Ixnz. Joe Maurer. Teresa McVey Robert D. Miller. Chn* Molln. Charlr* Pennock. Randy Roush. Mike Spauld ing and lands Vander*eg BINGO Delton Htt Post 422 kt New Post Hom. stones Point Rd Irida* Earl. Bird 6 bl Regular 7 «i Darcy Hooker Achieves Perfect r----- Winter’* Fint Heavy Maureen Ahearn. John Alles. Louann Armour. Charlo Babcock, (’lark Beach. Dawn Beach. Chris Benedict. Deo Bundy. Julie Case. Anita Clark. Tammy Conkbn. Dawn Davit. Jerry DePew. Norbert Elkey. Carol Feldpausch. Mike I iiinry. ( huck Francik. I jVendee Fulton. Linda Furrow. Amy Garrett. Ed Graham. Craig Holley. Katie Hubert. Kathy Hudson. Rhonda Jackton. Kane Keeler. Mike Kennedy. Rhonda Kineman. Dan King. Stuart Kogge. Kim Kulikowski. Kay Lahay. Nancy LaJoye. Cheryl I-uveaster Ellen Ixvughnn. Robert Maek. Gregg Mathew*. Janiecr Miller. Bonnie Milleson. Kim Miner. Kellie Morgan. Donald Mott alter. Jun Partridge. Steve MUSIC CENTER 4.0 Average at HHS Snow Bring! Beauty, The only Hastings High M'phomoro to arhievr a per fi-rt average for the first nnw- »r»-k marking period »■>' Darry Hooker. Principal Robert VanderVecn announ red. Other Miphomorc* on the how ' roll includedi Hint Harry. Michelle Blair. lUhevca Brown. Shawnee Cardinal. Mike Carlson, landa Case. David Clark. Sherry Conklin. Teresa Coy kendall. Marcia Dado, Kathy Fuller. Debbie Gaskill. John Along With Rough Traveling Glasgow. Todd Green. Brenda Gross, Marc John son. Beth Keeler. Bradley King. Star Ijncaster. Kevin leekrone. Kathy Martin. Kelly Naegcle. Kevin Raber. Kathleen Shaw. Felicity Smith. Todd M. Taylor. Mike Traistcr. Mark Wan Houten and Todd Wieland. Honor*: Mary Armstrong. Kim Bayer. Mitch Cain. Brenda Conklin. Scott De Pew. Lisa Dilworth. Jame* Dull. Mike Gagnon. CharI.ynae Gutche**. Bill Had Needlework Club Invite* Everyone ToCAC All residents of the Barry County area who do kniting. crocheting. hooked rugs, needlepoint, etc., or would like to learn are invited to come to ths Community Activity Center. 120 N Michigan. Hastings any or every Thursday afternoon al 1:30. Bring your own work and sit and rhat and share your talent* with others who would like to learn. Ihr Needlework Club is for all ages. J> ’ - Propose New Rules For Food Stamps the U.S. Department of Ag earner* who quit their job without good rvuM- would find their famtlir* ineligible month*. Monroe Wood*. the inid west regional administrator of the department's food and nutrition service (FNS). which administer* the pro gram, explains that The proposed rrgulat ions will en sure that an able-bodied head of houM-hould cannot | quit a job in order to start i receiving food stamp*. The President Carter* Admin ritration and of Congress to assure that families not in need of food stamp* not ton. Robert Haute. Bret Hillikcr. Douglas Howell. Jon Joynson. Debbie Keech. Tom Killinger. Richard Krouse Tom Maurer. Mike Meyer*. Jodie Moore. Ron Myer*. Susan Neil. Linda Oti*. Brad Peterson. Diane Power*. Bryan Smith. Paul Smith. Susan Sutherland. I June Tobias. Kathy Turnes. Grace Wincbrenncr and Tammy Wismont High Honor* Barry Bennett. Edward Buskirk. Debbie Bustance. Bonnie Colvin. Brian Ferri*. Jill Huke. Brad Graham. Kevin Hamman. Brian Hart man. Stary Heniser. Deb orah Jaynes. Thomas Kel ley. Dana Kruko. lasa La Jove. Gail Loughhn. .Inn ette Marfia. Mtlinda Me Ginni*. Jan Panfil. Charol & ette Pletcher. Stary Reaver. Mike Settle*. Joyce Sher man. Heidi Spindler. Doug las Tack. Deb Thenikl. Amy Todd, Randy Van Engen. GIH BOUTIQUE Barbara Wierenga. J Do You or Your Loved Ones Need o Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women. 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area For mure information call S'"5 9789 or better yet, visit us a’ 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings. 2 miles east of M 37. Friday. Dec.». 10 to 5 Emmanual Guild Bazaar Clothing Prices Are Up! When dry cleaned, clothes will wear longer, look better. Let Jan Sutherland give them the special care they need. Quality leather and dry cleaning service available at Sisters Fabrics Christmas Specials who truly are in need. such a* the elderly and the work li»bed in the Nov. 21. Fed era! Register. Comment* should be *ent to Nancy Snyder. Food and Nutrition Service. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Washington. D.C.. 20205 The deadline for 21. Special 3.44 like vinyl in four styies Acrylic fleece lined Sues 16-7) and <7 > 9-*l Special 3.88 to 17.88 tui assortment .n shades Of ivory gold antique brown and 'ed 15.99 Boys Bightsalmparkas ester fiberfill trimmer r We'wgotthe Uytoahome youlllove. Special 14.88 Little girla snow­ mobile suit >* 'uCDer.zed MILLER Real Estate Special 16.88 Girls snowmobile suit •S SC’-tJ CO<Or 'uDter.yed Special 20.88 Little girls coats i«e»urlooa ac'yi-c P"e o» earner ae.”. hooov l.mned quanr.tia* Steer IMO 137*.sate □ IMMioa* Hastteg. 16161M5 SI W FINAL NIGHT of settee in the Hasting* Women* "Y~ XoUeybaD Lesgue lUs ner photo. Shop your J C Penney ChnftmM Causing. Phone 945 9637 �Mueller Lone Junior at HHS to Earn Perfect Average K« n Mueller was the only junior i > t-hie. e straight -A" average for the first marking period of the cur­ rent whool year. Hasting* High Principal Robert VanderVeea hat announced: Deborah Barnet. David Baum. Jefferey Clark. Kim Converse. Lorie Curtit. Tracy Dalman. David Dakin. Danny Davit. Katie Duffy. Parry Eckman. Jill Eldred. Butch Falconer. Janet Frye. Carla Garrett. Jeff Hall. Sharon Hatkin. Dave Hau* child. Mary Hawthorne. Lisa Hill. Timothy James. Cindy Joppie. Bernie Kuzava. Kirk Leekrone. Lori Martin. Cheryl McIntyre. Scott Miller. Joni Mil*op. Kim Morgan. Dan Morse. Kathy Neil. Tracy Potter. Nelson. Replogle. Randy Rice. Catherine Shepler. Robert Trunessen. Mary Thornburgh. Todd Williams. Claudia Windeck. Sally Runner* I p- The Hamp­ er* look second place in thr Women . \oUev League thi. past .cwmmi with a 15-9 reroro. The Bumper, inc­ lude Hroot row. left tu right] Marlene Karpinski. ( aplaia. Jill Corstange. Captain Nancy Simp^ and Judy Anderson Back row: ( alhv Folmar. Cinda Kobbe Ruth Deming and Sue Oom.- Ban Hastings Area MbvU. Menu Monday.-Dec. 4 Beef Rai *oh. Grated I herse. Bread & Butter, or Hot Dug on Bun. Chilled Fruit (ockta.l But trred Mixed Vegetable* and Mflk. Tuesday Dec. 5 Italian Pizza. Potato Chips. (reamy Cole Slaw. Michigan Apple Sauce and Milk Wed Dee. 6 Country Style Chuckwagon Steak*,' Mash ed Potatoes w Gravy. Whole Kernel Corn. Rice Krispy Treats. Bread and Butter and Milk. Thursday-Dec 7 Mexican Taco*. Potato Stick*, But tered Wax Beans. Fruited Jello w Topping andMilk Friday Dec. H Homemade Vegetable Soup. Turkey Sal ad Sandwiteh. Taler Tot*. Chocolate Brownie* and Chocolate Milk. Wolljvr »n,J David Wright. Pam Aldnch. Kerry Allen. Wend>: Vrmour. Bill Bar ter. Colleen Belton. Charles Blackburn. Philip Bolthouse. Bonny Bowdm. Joan Bruce. Julie Hurrhett. Jerry Cook. Derrick Croat. Kathryn Cum bow Britt limnisoo. JefferyDenny. Peter Dolan. Kathy Dull*. Matthew Dunnigan. Andy EhmXh. Phillip Good year. Steve Hammond. Beth Harmon. Debbie Hartman. Teresa Hodge*. Jack Hud too. Cheryl Hummell. Jill Huntley, Ronda Johneock. Jackie Karpinski. Chris Ken­ nedy . Mike Lake. Bob Lenz. Bari Lewi*. Andrew Loftus. Steve Matthews. Neil Mc­ Clelland. Penny Mix. Gary Newton. Teretsa Newton. Rob Pennock. David Penrod. Glen Pfullmaun. Pam Power. Joellyn Radant. Charles Raymond. Brad Rit ter. Vince Rogala. Bonnie Roger*. Darla Routh. Duane Secord. Gloria Selby. Robert VanEngra. Vicki Van Arney den. Randy Wilton and lx* Wolf. High Honor* Donald Andrus. Pam Brown. Lynn Brownell. Howard Buskirk. Victor Car ter. Roxanne Coffey. Brenda (ohm. Ron CotanI. Joanna Donney. Parry Eckman. Jeff Engle. Robert Gillett. Nick Groot. Jeffrey Lord. Brian laiughrin. Ed Maurer. Dean McConnell. Jack Miner. Toni Motteller. Lola NkhOlaon, David Picking. Rebecca Proefroek. Debra Ritter. Pamela Ruffner. Christine Sonickaen. Maryann Stal baum. Victoria Travi* and Sandy Wagner. 7 Hastings High Freshmen Earn All ‘A’ Averages for 9 Weeks Laura Allerding. Nancy Cotant. Barbara Ehxroth. Amy Krammin. Susan Pick ing. Carolyn Retd and Mary Westbrook earned straight "A” averages for the first nine week marking period at Hastings High School. Other freshmen oa the honor roll were Gary Arm our. David Barlow. Deann Brown. Barbara Colvin. James Cuftfo. Peter Dil­ worth. Debra Fowler. Fran cisco. Todd Gahan. Horen re Gilbert. Catherine Gros*. Jacqueline Haight. Ther esa Haute. Mark Hewitt. Sonja Hoxworth. Kimberly Jame*. Thoma* Jame*. Mark Larsen. Andy MeFad den. Larry McMdlan. Cindy Murphy. Jame Parker. Mary Beth Rust.Mindy Smith. James Sprague. Randolph Tolle* and Cheryl Wiech kowski. Honors: Debbie Aspinall, Sarah Artie. Jeffery Bloom. Denise Cappun. Kathryn Chenier. Randy Connor*. Jeanna Curtis. Brenda Dun kleburger. Julie Easey. Rob ert Ellsworth. Linda Fuhr. Jame* Glasgow. Joe Gias gow. Lisbeth Godfrey. Karen Hammond. Teresa Hill. Karen Hoffman. Tern Huver. Enc Ingram. Shen Johneock. Dale Kelley and Katie Loughrin. Jame* Martin. Dean Mr Vay. Patrick Merrill. Robert Munro. Chris Nye. Amber Pennock. Christine Roble ski. David Russell. Kathleen Smith. Stuart Spyker. Renee Taylor. Tara Wall dorff. Randall Wieck. Kim Wilklow. Anthony William* and Deborah Wilson. High Honor*: Kellie Arn old. Vicki Barry. Junior Cairns. Jerry Chaffee. la»a Cole. Ann Co*,ant. Marcia Cot ant. Wade Dakin. Janellr Dunham. Catherine Forman. Barb Guenther. Merry Jo Hause. Connie Karme*. Diana Larsen. Deborah Malloy. Bruce Meyers. Greg Ritter. Nicole Schaeffer, Tim Shaw and Wendy Too* ava. Parent! Meeting at Lakewood High School The monthly parent* meeting at luikewood High School will be held on Tues day. Dec. 5. in the high school conference room. It should be noted that thi* is an earlier date then originally scheduled due to conflict* with other parent meetings. The group will also be making a short visit to the Science Department at the high school. Ilan to be there at 9 30 a.m. WBCH RADIO Western Mifh-qan > ENTERTAINER AM FM 1220 100.1 You're Invited a Free Cup of Hot Chocolate After the Christmas Electriciaiu t iai.h in f ourth Keeler . killer. finish with a MUI record In finish in fourth .eiMin tin the tram were front row. left to right| I aptain shiriet Keeler. Deb Kruger and Joev Hamilton Wrrond row Mel Hund. Deb Meward and Jan McMullin and hack row | Judi Keller. Mart \tkinMM and Pam Hat MX Banner photo Complete Coune Parade on Saturday, Dec. 2 On New Code 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Eight area rlertneian* and supplier* have romplet •-•! a III week rour-c at Battle ( reek on the new electrical code, and the change*. Crmpleting the work were Alvin Crutteeder. and Rex Burgdoff of Cruttenden Elect ri< Bert Keizer and Phil Hilhkrr of Keizer Elect ric. Robert Kerr ami Bryan Hotter of Kerr Eh-trie. Duane Jarman uf D J. Elert ne and Gordon Englerth of Pbnnock Hospital IN STH PLACE Th» Brunette Charger., with a 19-13 record, tini.hed fifth in the Women'* toUeiball l eague thi. w*mm> I he three promt Muodav night, the final night of plat. arrr Ileh In right) ( alhv Beard. Drbb.e Karpinski and \ al Moore Banner photo /v\ ■McDonaki's Kids-Don't Miss the Carnival Saturday at the CAC Building 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 1215 W. State St., Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November W. IWU. Pace 5 Fun For All! In Hastings This Saturday: • Christmas Parade—10 a.m. > Santa Comes to Hastings Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Weekdays from 6 p.m • Nickel Carnival 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at CAC Building Sponsored by American Cancer Society • Holiday Ball 8 p.m. at Community Building Featuring Music by "Midwest" Do Your Christmas Shopping in Hastings' Complete Shopping District Most Stores Open Evenings Starting Dec. 4 Hoppy Holiday Season to All from: City Food & Beverage Leary ’a Sport Center Hastings City Bank Leonard-Osgood 4 Wren Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. National Bank ol Hastings Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy Hastings Savings and Loan Asan. Hastings Paint 4 Wallpaper Tbe Stack Agency W hrrr Yom Save Doe* Make A DiHereoce Patten Monument Brown's Custom Interiors Hastings Hotel Coleman Agency Cnlligan Water Conditioning Patrick C. Hodges Hastings Press Birke's Cut Rate Sboe Store Woodland Hardware Hastings Commercial Printers Ben Franklin Store Credit Bureau ol Barry County IM E. State St. Felpausch Food Center IUE. State sc. Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Cemelrry Memorial* Cleveland's $ The Superette Open 9 a.m. la 11 p.m. Dailv Flexfab Inc. Burkey Sales 4 Service Music Center 4 Gilt Boutique HIE. State Hetible How A Ihxl. lor I adaUry Wayne's Shoe Store Lee Ann Shoppe Reahm Motor Sales PofltUr IHdunobde< addlac Barry County Lumber Home Center The Hastings Banner Hauiog*' Ooly Naw^mper WBCH �99995 THE HASTINGS BASNEH. Wminemlv. November ».1978. !’«•« J i I �<— Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas and family of Mid­ land. Larry Walker Char hUo and Mrs. Bernard Thomas, Mrs. Bernice Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carr Tom. Patricia and Jim were at Flint for Thanksgiving wkh Mr and Mrs Douglas Thomas and family. Tom Cams, a teacher in the Tayloc schools, was home for the weekend as was the daughter, Patricia of Grand The ordination service for Rev. John Doud was well attended as more than 100 members and friends of the Congregation Church turned out for the dinner that proceeded the service. Sev­ eral members of the Nation al Association of Congregat iocal Churches and other officer*. ministers, friends and relatives of the pastor and wife from out of state THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 29.1978. Page 7 Make Your Blood Lake Odetta Newt Notet were present. The Past Matrons club of the Lake Odessa O.E.8. Capler held their monthly meeting Tuesday. Nov. 21. at the home of Florence Felt er man. Officers were elected for the coming year with Florence Fetterman as president and Betty Logan secretary treasurer. The regular meeting of the chap­ ter will be Tuesday. Dee. 13. at 8 pjn. at the Masonic Temple. This will be the annual Christmas party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coulson and Floyd Baxter spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jones and family, rural Hastings. Mr. Coulson, a patient at the Barry Ccunty Medical Care Facility, was able to spend the day with the family. Mrs Wayne Shade re turned home Friday after spending over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. G. Brand on Shade and family in I .an sing. Mrs. Florence Hunt spent Thanksgiving at Woodland where she attended a family gathering as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks Mrs. Patricia Jack and son. Kelly Walington. enter lamed guests fur Thanksgiv ing for a family dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swift and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanDeVelde and family. Robert Tingley and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Stowell, Kelly Stahl. Mrs. Helen Nichols and Erving Wicks. Mrs. Ruth Peterman is home after spending over Thanksgiving with her family the Ray Streckers al Troy and to celebrate her grandson's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb. Gordon and Kevin entertain ed with a family dinner at their home Thanksgiving. Their daughter. Nancy was home from Grace College al Winona Lake. Ind., and another daughter. Anka. Mr and Mrs. Rob Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tischer. Dennis Mitchell and Wanda Jarman, enjoyed the holiday together. Mrs. Cecile Perin spent Thanksgiving with her son and family, the Ijury Perins in Wyoming. I Men’s a Yule Gift Hading* (Hood Donors will be able to make their Christmastime hkiod donat ion at the Grace Lutheran Church at 239 East North Street on Friday. December nth The llnl Cross I'iuodtnob lie will brat the church from 12 noon to 6 p.m Chairwoman Rita Staley is asking that those people who cannot give blood hut would like to he a Red Cross volunteer for the Bloodmob lie call thr Harry County Hr<l Cross. Prospective donors may schedule appointments. SKI which do not guarantee no waiting hut arv designed to insure a smooth flow of donors and make the wait as short as possible. by rout art mg the Bam Counts Red Cross at 94 >3122. 9Q9S Delta Gamma ro Pledge Julie Allen, a Hastings High 1975 graduate, has pledge to Bet a Xi Chapter of Delta Gamma at Michigan State Universit y Baboons and chimpanzees have been known to play together, as if they were the saiRe species On occasion, ^however, a group of chimps will kill ami rat a young baboon f Public Notices |' SWEATERS 3 No one can keep up with our slow pace. For All Your Jeans Wear.... GORDIE'S E 106 E. State St. Hastings GILMORE JEWELERS EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE Saturday, Dec. 2 40% of 4th to 6th Graders Um take of drugs, conducted by a team of Michigan Slat* University research sclent ists. has shown that 40 percent of 4th to 6th graders use aspirin in a typical week, and that 25 percent lake knowledge. The findings came in a survey of thousands of coll used aspirin without parent al approval indicated that their parents would not have objected had they known of the use. In fact, some young st er* said their parents had given them permission to 102 E State suggested that women may be more socialized to readily admit discomfort and thus ingest drugs to alleviate pain and stress. The high use of aspinn could not be explained sim­ ply on the basis of relieving m^mstrual discomfort. Even girls who had not reached puberty consumed larger amounts of aspinn than did school students to determine including alcohol. 9:30 - 5:00 Asprin aspirin than freshmen The increased usage by individ ual* approaching gradual ion. the professors said, may indicate increased stress re­ lated to the anticipation of entering the world of work. "Although proper use of tidal. merchandising efforts of sspirin manufacturing s 945 9572, AVINGS (JOAN felt 01. successful." said the MSU that of males (17 percent). The MSU findings are reported in an article. "Pat­ terns of Aspirin Use Among American Youth." in the current issue of the Inter­ national Journal of the Add­ ictions. Conducting the study and Arthur M. Vener. Cyrus 8. Slewart. and Mary Mar of the harmful aspects of aspinn use such as stomach ulceration. bleeding and kid­ ney damage." They suggested that drug education programs should begin early and include par ents as well as children. Harmful effects of such eas­ ily available drugs as aspirin should be emphasized, they said. Children should learn to avoid using drugs as a crutch in facing the stresses of modern living. called the ’Gadget Stale.’ It prod’-xvd I he first copper prescription drugs available to the general public from supermarkets and drug stores. Previous studies have stressed the ronsumpt ion of illicit drugs such as heroin and marijuana. Of all the drugs invest Headaches, tension, rest lessness. insomnia, colds and "A feeling that a headache is coming on" were given as reasons for taking aspinn. The researchers noted, how ever, that aspirin is not intended to combat insomnia or restlessness, and has little or no effect on bacteria or viruses. In attempting to explain iheir findings that women used aspinn much more than er. the first fool hill tackling dummy, the first submarine torpedo boat lin 1775). and the first American-made steel fishhook, points out the National Geographic Soc­ iety's children's atlas. ’Our Fifty State*." ASSOCIATION Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rate* permitted by Federal regulations. □HOME FINANCING At Competitive Rates and Costs. □SAVINGS Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with “Prestige" Card c and Emergency Cash. &4A Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 LAKE ODESSA Breach el IMK! Fourth Ase- Lake Odessa Open Meadas. Tuesdas and W ednesday. 9 am to 4:30 p.m. Friday 9a.m. to6pm Thursday and Saturday. 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Phone 374-4*49 Drive-In Facibtw. located al the corner af Michigan Ave. and Court St. in Hastings MAlNOFFK'l located al IJTiE Stale M . Hastings Open Mondas thru Ihur«da«. 9 a.m. to 4:31) p.m Fridays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 945 9561 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednoday November 29.197N. Pare B Attend Services Birthday greeting* l hi* Kirin and Holly luihrop nai <>n liul Hi' Spiritually Rewarded Tur*day Havting*. Sunfield. Howell. Pontiac. Eaton Rapid*. Grand Rapid*. Laming. Grand la-dy-r and Hillman following doing nicely and expect* to return In work in two 5 b. Ticket* available at thr Herbr rt llrMcriy and family of Ha*t mg* ho*ted the He*trrly uv -I.*! . Ill Ml n OF After School Muds There Gotpel-Airet At Irving Church field will hr preventing a gw*pel mu»ir rwirrrt thi* Sunday. lh< I, al 7 al J hr UCTIIOI'II > Ourrh Th* Go«pel Aire* ting with th*' accompaniment of an electric guitar and piano. Th**y have »ung at the North or it Irving Church previoudv ** well a* tn other area The church I* lortcd at the •orner of Wood School and Wing ltd*. Special Party Hastings Area st £: For Kid* in Big Brother Program IS I t THI RAX CUI HCIt r-u* »• R-*4 w .~4.ua Mxkiam ■ 111 I* **»**; ****** l| 40 **nl4 C.44.H.1 Sts •penal cnmbmatioa birthday and Chntima* party will be held for all thr boy* and girl* in the Big Brother* and Rig Si*ter» program in Harry County at McDonald* in Ha*tmg« ahuu' 7 p.m -All the little brother* and little *i*lcr* are invited to the party. Their Hig Brother* and Big Sister* arv welcome. but they will not participate in thr party. •*i*4*l *• ■ 1 • 1 r **.r«m*M1 • *.».» !•».*. »I***MT Vl*V4U»* *•• ***** THE Vljwpi Woodland librarian Edna dinner Attending wen* Mr* llildrrd llnlerly. Mr and MH*, Hymn HrMeriy. Mr. anti Mr* Hon llrMeri* Mr *nd Mr* Tony Kidder. Mr .i numlx-r of new book* al the labrarv. Jame* Mich Mr and MH* Gene Blair Mr. and Mr* Claude Braid woimI Mr*. Hrrrir Tewk* books and book* about Chn *l man* She thank* the friend* and family of the late joyed Thanksgiving dinner with her family at the home of hi r daughter. Mr. and Deborah al*o thank* the people who have brought in a good number id l*»ik* thi* year prrcialed rhi* w< with them Enjoying Thank»givmg dinner al the home of Mr and Mr*. Glendnn Corti* and Galen Kilmer and family Tony Curti* wa* horn.* for the weekend from Fern* State College and Michael day* from Canton Mr and Mr* IJoyd Kil urday night caller* id Mr and Mr* Galen Kilmer and family tjkranud Cnited Metbodi*! church when nearly Lio relative* and friend* gather eil tn help her celebrate her 75th birthday. Hinting th SAI.AD I pkg. tiiozf. orange jello I cup orange juice (drained off orange* i mandarin apple (including jukrl I envelope <2 ol.t whipped topping with 12 cup mid milk I pkg >3 os 1 m*tant lemon pudding made with 1 12 cup* mid milk 2cup* boiling water |h**olvc jell” in boiling crushed pineapple. Pour mixture mln 9 x 1.1 pan and chdl until Firm After making whipped topping and lemon (•uddling M-paratrly. blend together arid *prvad on top and Mr*. Marvin Cla*MC. Mr. and Mr*. Glrndon Curti* and Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kilmer. Serving in thr re frr»hm«-nt line were her grandchildren. Mr and Mr* Km (iearin. Mr. and Mr*. Dave Coleman. Kelly fla»*ic. Mr. and Mr* Greg (Turn. Tony. Michael. Cindy and Doug Curti* an l**urie and Jeff Kilmer Her great line granddaughter. Valerie Hum wa* unable to attend hecauM- id dine**. Many from WiMMfiand attended a* :tin vuTlhitilM Hill. MUSIC CENTER & GIG BOUTIQUE iuvuoI and unuvuoll "Satisfy Have NrHt" Would You Like To Learn More About 110*11 II III lollMUK lit Hl II The Greatest Book In The World? I!HI*T I*.' I' The Bible is the greatest book in the world. It is the Word of God I VHTINQg I'lIM.Rl l. V Till*. ■ JEHOVAH* WITNESSES no and contains the message of salvation. Why not learn of its truths? Write today for your free Bible and free Study Lessons. 8 Simple Lessons on Major Bible Topics. Free No obligation • Non denominational • Conducted by mail. ••nt । on r tHt.*■ •• । h i *i Just Send This Coupon: Blftl.f ( ORRFsPtJNDENCE ( Ol RSE PO Bn* 25 Hastings. M*ctwgan 49068 lessen rd the B>bie ccrrespr-ndence course I understand there is m obligation NAME VAI.I.n VMTEI1 I* I HHIM M 4u .1 ADDRESS CITY__ • ■ . . The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Robert J Hammond. Community Relations Manager Grand Valley offers you this telephone tip Firms: created ir the Northern liemi*phrrr each year, and 1 • * II i*ime> Banhvr Two-Party Budget Service may help you save money on your phone hili:' than half a mile long and reach 100 fret mtn the air A record height reported wa* ington Monument. report Soririv ||.i»nn.** M.muUi tunng i *■ Ko.*t I ATHOIJI CHI RCH Two-Party Budget Service is especially designed for people with luted incomes such as retirees For a low monthly charge you would Sharr a two party line and have an allowance of 45 local calls a month Eitra local calls you make are only 5C each This is about the owes! Cos! phone service in the country If you think Two Party Budget Service might be what you need. |ust call your Michigan Bell Business Office and talk to a service representative about if Michigan Bell . people who enjoy serving people Michigan Bed �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 29.197H. |*a«n 9 WHVTJUIS Welton's • Heating • Cooling •Ml •■■VICI WINDOW GLASS MHO Mireoes BUSINESS SERV. BOND COPIES one or two le'-erhead. randard 4 10 each teg* 4 15 each LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church St. Mobile and Portable 4 x 8 flashing trgne ind. highest qu*rty letters, foes* m k4v aa 43600 mo or purchaae Or buy (31 arid become a rta nbutor. Alan flashing window signs 6162438396 get your classified ad before the reeding oublrc. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner O' call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. LOST Michigan Slate senior ba-kethall forward Gregory Keiser scored 21 point* to pair MSU to a "♦'> ein exhibit LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED AGRICULTURAL LIME- RADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey Os-ell Hsrettrn NMhvdte FARM AND GARDHI .8 N FORD TRACTOR. FmR Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 "TCrwicm-” Hmm Warmer ASHLEY Lanttac 948 8757 Near Southssstern School. tf ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY: Home privileges, parking Marian Schwarz. 1^71-4724. Church basement Phone 945 2029 days or 623 2447 evenings. Alancn Family St. 12:® pm PERSONALS EircmOLvsis f—n in naw condkion. *96 takas It TM Pioneer-McCulloch For appointment, cal Donna Long. (Registered EJectroiogist I 948 8794 11® JONSFREDS -OMOFrnnSunify EAR PIERCING Sale and Rrversrde Cemetery Good location. 4150 Cal 946-5B01 Log Spfitten 12-4 For Saia: 1988 Pontiac Cai- Donna Long (Registered Bectrofrgisil 948 8794 11® SPORTING GOODS VwyBnieruM CM664-5418 home. Reasonable terma avalabie 2 bedroom. Phone 86*5418 WMthwrtiy. WmcheWM. Ramingtrn -aN make*. KENT ARMS. 16® Chicago Driva. Wyoming Phone 1 16181- 945 3150 AUTOMOTIVE Positive traction rear end Rust proofing. Am-Fm 26.000 reles 15.300 00. Cal 623 2493 WANTED Boat-motor 24 fcxit-painled last year. Pontoons excellent shape. Will etore free864-541. WANTED -Non-profit pre school needs baby equip ” Ptifo Notice All persons are hereby notified that the 1978 Survey of Local Government Finances Report for ihe City of Hertings is available for public inspection. The report and the supporting documentrtion from which the report was prepared are on file at the office of the City Clerk, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings. Michigan from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., ou Monday thru Friday. Amounts actually expended from Antirecession Fiscal Assistance Funds for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1978 were: Roads $23,601 Police 78. Sewerage 1,997. Parks & Recreation 4,043. General Administration 1,318. Water 2,269. Equipment Fund 4,811 Total $38,107. Donna J. Kinney Chy Clerk COMMISSION ORDER •mwndwd id Act 286. P.A. 1929, aa amended! BOBCAT HUNTING REGULAT1NS FOR 197*79 REWARDI Highly rewarding P.A 1929. aa amended, emabiiahed ruiaa for the taking of bobcati In the winter and apring of 1978-79, aa Plumbing Senrice fr Repairs Pon* Dram CJoonmg p.m. 1-517-361-1S24 Equal Opportunity Company. SEE US FOR YOUR AP taking appkeanons for reg­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY ular and part time bus driven. SERVICE FOR G.E. AND Anyone interested, contaa Fitoen Boyd. North 40th StFRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK Hickory Cornen. Phone PARTS PICK UP FOR 671 5395 OTHER MAKES HASTINGS________________________ APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Sod* Agency 0*ect<x Exper W. Green St. Phone 945- xnee preferred. Salary nag- LARRY'S PLUMBING 2525 Birber Road 545-4101 1 SEASONS through March 31.1979 Fabruary 28. 1979 Zone 3: Ckwed to hunting and trapping Z SHOOTING HOURS 1 AREAS ■nd Drummond Wand, which wM be doeed I common implementation date at its regular monthly meeting today tn Washing ton. The Postal Service had before Nov. ®. 1978. " The hoard derided, at the recommendation of the Post master General William F. plications during the Christ mas mailing season and to allow major mailers a final opportunity to prepare for the change. ate implementation dates oceuring amtind thr *ame time for the minimum size standards and the oversize Currently, the tndepend ent Postal Rate Commission is considering the Postal Service's proposal for a 13 rent s jrrharge for oversized 25 to art oa it. Assuming PRC action around the dale, the Hoard of Governors would consider setting the specific implementation date st its March meeting The Commission approved and the principle of a stir charg* for oversized or non standard mail pieces in April. 1976 The Postal Ser 1978 tn order to permit customers to use up existing supplies and prepare new inventories. arda. which apply to ail classes of mail, establish measuring le*» than 3 1’2 inrher high or 5 inches long and certain other items that requirements call for a thick nets of .007 of an inches. Postal cards have a thick ness of .009 of an inch oversized or nonstandard I. REGISTRATION to the surcharge under con sideration by the Postal 1318 c/o Heat HAVE A HIGHLY PROFIT ABLE AND BEAUTIFUL JEAN SHOP OF YOUR OWN. FEATURING THE LATEST IN JEANS. DENIMS AND SPORTS WEAR. 415.500® (NCLUD ES BEGINNING INVENT ORY. FIXTURES AND TRAINING YOU MAY HAVE YOUR STORE OPEN IN AS LITTLE AS 15 DAYS CALL ANY TIME FOR MRS WRIGHT 3166758637 12-6 surcharge for oversized mail - a matter now pending he fore the Postal Rate Com mission •rrwrxted. Sec*- ® HELP WANTED BUSINESS SERV. lion Ore' Farm Supply. M 37. S Bedford Rd Ph 845-3150 If minimum »irr mail stand ards will take place next March or April, tbe U.S. An Equal Opportunity Employer 948 2250. Chaiw Sswi 1977 Sport Chevy van tor For Next Year NOTICES FOR SALE aftameera Firm Supply Standards Set Sank RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY' Pheno 1 327-4466 B1«0.______________ S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hertings -0M0- Help Wanted We are now accepting applications for fulltime and permanent part-time positions. Apply at the Reception Desk of MOBILEHOMES -0M0- Wi Rent New Postal MACHINERY IK Uwd fort lift truck* 1700 AA MEETINGS MomMy ana STOVES PUBLIC NOTICE Chdd s pet. REWARD. Phone 948-2101. batten. 2 new tine. Phone 945 3967 or 946 M18.tf FOR RENT Call anytime. Terry Smith. West Mchigan H«»*go. Mi 49068 FARRELL'S Offtces. Shuster and WAour. date off until early 1979. Bolger noted there have been a number of appeals for Halting & Cooling 802 E Grsad St. Haadags. Mich. LOST calf REWARD 795-7116 Ri. 9454020 MeLBeHeMes MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES their billing systems to a formal which produces bills ol a mailable site. He said deferral ol the effective date Notice is hereby given that Hastings Zoning Board of Appea’s .vmeet on Monday. December 18. 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chamber-. City Hall. Hastings. Michigan to ccn sider: The re-application from A & D Develt'f ment to construct an apartment comi >•< > on property north of the Taffee Adr. to the City of Hastings. The site pla said construction does not conform - • Section 3.202 (31 of the Hastings Zt Ordinance, and The application from Phillip re­ convert a house located at 433 Green to two-family. Said hous located in an area which is zoned R 2 Single Family Residential Donna J Kir i.ey City Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE STATE BOUNDARY COMMISSION ' N DUCT PUBLIC HEARING ON THE P«OP ED ANNEXATION I DOCKET »7*AP 141 0-' CERTAIN TERRITORY SITUATED IN SECTIONS ’ .' 13. 24 25 b 36 OF RUTLAND TOWNSHIP .iAHI< • COUNTY. TO THE CITY OF HASTINGS DECEN’RFP 19.1978 5® hearng be held *> The C' >»*• Room Court House Hastr>gs M< To comply with Sect f-n 8 of Act 191 ■ ' Acts of 1968, as amended. being Sect**’ 1 • ' the Compiled Lews of 19/u. and Sectt.n v• • 219 of the Public Acte of 1970 the Stair H Commission we hrtd a pubN. hwrmg • ■■ ■ proposed annexation of cartamterhtrry r ;, • * '• map and leg* description can be obtaned t , * • .. thr Boundary Commission! situated in Ru-ijnd Township. Barry County, to the City of Hastmcr j d win receive information and testimn.-/, r the Mowing CRITERIA AS SET FORTH IN SECTION ‘’OF —I ACT 1 Population I Population density. 3 Land area. 4 Land uses 5 Assessed valuation. 6 Topography; 7 Naturalt* underies and draeiagebMurs 8 The past and probable future urban gr win Including population increase and busmess ■ mcrcial and industrial development in the are 1 9 Comparative data for the annesmg t. pyr, and the remaining portion of the unit from Ah«h the area *4 be detached sna* be cmsdwrJ 10 Need for organized community services I1 The present cost and adequacy of geven . . services io 'he area tn be annexed; 12 The probable future needs for servicrs 13 The practcabWy of supplying such sen. ;. v - the area to be an»esad; 14 The pr- table effect of the proposed zr.ri-: ■ and of alternative courses of action rn tri*■ jnd adequacy of services in the area to be anneuM ■■ •• the remaining portion of the unit from whirt tin oea wet be detached 15 The probable increase <n taxes m the area to be annesed m relation to the benefits espect-d t * cru from anoesats n. 16 Tf>e financial abriity of the annesmg rejr . p •. ■ mamtam urban type services m ttie area. 17. The general effect upon the entire comm . • . • the proposed action, and 18 The reietmnsivp of the proposed act- r to any estabhanederty. vAages. township, county or regs net land use plan NOTE In addrtsn to the above, any person having information relative to the Enirrnmentai impact of the proposed annexation should present ih«s data as pan of the pubke heanng The Boundary Crmrmsamn wdl not reach any cmciusa ns «r make any deterrent*- <> unt4 after the oecember 19. 1978 pubfcc hearing The Commission has several options They can deny the petition app'ove it *♦ submitted or approve 11 with boundary adjustments Such adjustme*ns cov'd remove land and thereby ontract the area to be annexed • add addtxial lands to those described in the pe*n«in thus espanrfcng the area to be annexed Boundary Commrssion official minutes are stored and tvaJaWe for inspection at V?? South Lt>gan Lansing Mi Commission phone is 517-373 3234 STATE BOUNDARY COMMISSION By James S Hyde Executive Secretary �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 29,1978. Page 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE '/ Buzz T Youngs Hastings Scores 56-50 Win Over Ionia, At Harper Friday Playing with great inten iity. thr Hatting* High School basketball team ory over visiting Ionia Tues­ day night to prepare for the Inaugural Twin Valley Con (errner game al Harper Creek Friday night. Hasting* wa* able to find the range and then hit two more and led. 33 32. with 3:35 left in thr canto. Duffy , looking fine at hi* guard position, hit Hasting* second field goal to put Hasting* oack on top. Dan King, who handled the ball well under mten*e pressure from Coach Don Gorsueh's bucket and the wore wa* tied at 45 45 Brett Stuart, starting een ter who did a fine job on the hoard*, pul the Saxon* ahead with a free throw then Duffy runner’rd. Scholten put Ionia within one. 48 47. cleanly to Duffy and it wa* 50 47 laPmnte sank one The boy* basketball season i* just underway but already the Michigan High School Athletic Association ha* Ionia, laiwell. Belding. Caledonia. Greenville and. of Ikehon High will go to Kirkham pumped in 20 point* for Sturgn and Tim Miller 15. Plainwell and Wayland. n.-t will include Charlotte, Eaton Rapids. Holt. Mason and Okemos. St. John> goes to the “B” tournoy at Ovid Ehie along with rhrxaning. Corunna. I lurand and Ovid-Elsie. In the Class C district al IL.tn will l«e Maple Valley . Portland. Ofnet. Lansing Catholic. Haslett. DeWitt and Hath Middleville High goes to nville. along with Byron Center. Hamilton. Hopkins and Kellogg** ill*- Coach Jim la^ibetter is starting hi* Mh year a* head coach al Pcnnfield with an overall record of 95 53 and one Twin Valley rhampion ship, that in 1971 72. Dave Hudson I* Marling hi* Bth year a* thr junior varsity Pcnnfield had a 10 12 re cord last year and Chuck Clay is the only returning ♦tarter Chuck averaged 9 point« and 6 rebounds a game. Captain Scott Ander ♦on didn't play last year and am. Pat Scanlon and Chuck Cracrafl. »aw little action in KaUmaaoo Haekett will inc lude Bellevue. Galesburg \ugu*ta. Kalamazoo Christ tan. Harketl. Parchment and Springfield Up from Pennfteid's junior srsity which had a record aged 13.5. and Tom Bradley, who averaged 123. Other ville Portland St. Patrick and l^n*mg Christian. Sturgis High opened the rage M-avon Friday night romping over visiting Port age Central. 6537. Glenn Bill lapp*. a tophomore. played cm the freshman Current Michigan Stale Berry in basketball and wo men’* rn»«» country head member* of MSU’* varsity track team. 1963 Dick Jacoba with Mike Cotegrove coming layup and HaMing* w> in front. 39 35. The ended with Hasting* lead Steve Ijl’ocnte. with Dan Duffy * four field goal* in the *ame canto an eight point. 30 22 margin by halftime. Ionia gained a momentary lead in the third quarter scoring seven points before o foul fourth quarter, converted tw throws with 6:35 left finale to lift the Bu within two. then King count ered with a pair of gift*. Mike Eddington convVIlc*i two from the line and Dan Scholten rebounded for a Saxon JVs Roll Over Ionia, 65-28 Finding themselves in the second period, the Hasting* High junior varsity basket ball team rolled to an easy 65 28 victory over Ionia* Dan Ahearn 7. Jim Shuster 6. Brad King 4. Kevin Raber 3 and Chris Hamilton. Jack Thoma*, and Miteh Cain had Phil Reglin was high for Ionia with 6. 1:21 left in clock Cote final 56 50 xurr Thr summary Ionia Gary Biushong 7 out of 13 field goal attempt*. 3 irnw*. had 2 hv.17 point*: Steve MPointe 1-5.3 5.5,5; Dan Scholten 7 19.00.1.14; Mike Eddington 3 10.4 6, 4. 10; Gordon Conrad 15. 2 5. 3. 4. Dan Bubach 0 I. 00, 0. 0. Totals: 19 153. 12 23. 15. 50. Hastings- Pete Mogg 4 7. 00. 5. H; Steve Hammond I 5. 0 I. 5. 2; Brett Stuart 26.14.3.5; Dan Duffy 9 17. 00.3.18; Dan King 38. 54. 1. II; Mike Colegrove 4 8. 22. 1. 10; Bill Ferguson 12. 00. 4. 2. Total*: 24 53. B-13. young Saxon* managed only Hasting*- 6 19 18 22-65 Official*: Brett Formsm* and Mike Hume. Battle trouble outplaying Coach Vine Nevin's young Bull Offieials: Kirk Vander GeeM. both of Marshall. MIKE COLEGROVE |30] It didn't seem to matter what combination wa* on Saxons. They controlled the game in every department The winner* drilled 28 out of 58 shot* from the floor while holding Ionia to 10 out of 30. Aaron Snider led the Sax on attark with 13 points, John Karpinski had 10, Jon Jovnson and Brent Fox 8. Big 4th Gives Middleville Opening Win Doug Ybema came off the bench In the fourth quarter and sparked Middleville to 22 point outburst to give the Trojan basketball team a Hastings Wrestlers Beat Ionia iill give moderate relief >hich High wrestler* launched their 1978 79 *axon at Ionia by injury default over Paul Smith. 185~Gar* Newton (Hl Ybema I26-Rol> Pennock (Hl dec■♦Mined Matt Horrock*. 841. 132-Tom Carpenter (Hl pinned Mark lx-nnemman. 1:02. 138- J.P. Clover (!) pin ned Tom Hammond, 53 *ec and*. 145-Jack Woltjer (Hl pin nrd Pele Grohbel. 1:05. 155-Barry Staut (Il won pinned Kieran Simon. 2:59. 112- Pete Thompson ill decisionrd Dave Clark. 74. 119-Jrff Eldred (Hl and Doug Willard. 2 2. draw. l26"Jerry Hurless (Hl pinned Mike Bennett. 29 seconds. 132-Jon Anderson (Hl pinned Brent Clover. 3:27. 138-Sam McQuern IHI deci stoned Mike Coulier. 7-5. 165-Eric Rick (I) pinned Jim Bowden. 37 seconds. 178-Chri* Slater (HI pin ned Matt Tredway, 1:40. IS HASTINGS’ Petr More Maple Valley, 50-51 Lakewood Breezes in Inaugural period dropping in 3 mil ol 5 Reid god attempt* for 6 of Hasting* first quarter 12 Scoring more than 20 point* in each of the four quarters, Lakewood High opened the boy* basketball season Tuesday night with an easy victory over visiting St. John*. 91-71. Ijikewood led 21 14 alter the first 8 minutes, and coasted to the non league win. I^rry Lubitz poured in 25 point*. John Goodemoll 17, Dave Durkee 13, Jeff Heide 9. Ed O’Mara 7. Dave Van Buren 6. Paul Sauers. Bill Welch and Scott Forman 4 each and Troy Corp 2. Caledonia'* Fighting Scot* came from behind in the fourth quarter Tuesday night to nip Coach Jerry Reese's Maple Valley eagers. 51-50. Maple Valley had gone into the final canto on top. Tom Reed led Caledonia with 13 point* an Mike Patterson had 9. Andy Joostbern swished in 19 for Maple Valter. Tony J exist bcm and Jeff Mead had 8. Ken Hasnbarger and Don Fox 6 and Kevin Kilpat nek 3. Lead Delton to Win HODGES JEWELRY Stale St Hastmgs Ph Bill Boyle pumped in 16 point*. Mike Mohn 15 and Mike Quinn 13 to lead Del ton High'* Panthers to an opening non league win over Lowell. 73 67. Tuesday 945-NH You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO Plainwell Nip* If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union ✓ Any loan company Delton Girls \ TIO \ \ I. then ►xN.B.H. [QvSTIXGh ...for a Surprise. Caledonia wLn the prelim inary. 6251. BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Games Friday Night Hastings al Harper Creek. Pennfleld at Sturgis. Gull Lake at Plainwell. Middleville *: Kelfoggsville. Maple Valley at Vestaburg Belding at Lakewood. Chippewa Hills al Ionia. Games Tuesday Night Gul! Lak* at Parchment. MiddleviD* at Maple Valley. Portland at Ionia. Boyle, Mohn, Quinn * • tA/atch Repoi' 172 W and Kendall Price 4. Caledonia Nips ■m • In S’O<e D-amond Setting visitors 22 7 in athe finale. Brent Weeks had 16 eta for Middleville and > Schipper. a sophomore Hopkina led 12 9 after the FAST Repair Service • in came from behind for the ittoned Mike Antonide*. 9 8. issoned Butch Armour. 155. Heavy weight-Rene Milter ill pinned Joe Beach. 1:04. The J V Summary: IBS-Dmig Lydy III' won on forfeit 112-Dave Woltjer till pin enedlfoy Kapp. 2:12. 119 Boh Ix-nnemman ill dccisioned Tom Tuenessn. pumped intermiaaion. Middleville cut 4 off tlieedge in the third DAN DUFFY |24| stem* f«r fteMine, is* the *proiM rage game berr Tuetdav agaisiM Imm IMfy kd the A (n4d ,IU<k with 18 point* from M* guard potet (mi Banner plrot* Hastings High girls ba* ketball team was scheduled to play Plainwell this Wed nesday night in thr *emi final game of the Class B district at Plainwell. Plain well edged Delton m the inaugural Mondav. 3128. Delton led at the half. 1S-12. Michele Kenyon led Delton with 15 points. night. Delton scored 21 point* in each of the first two period* to jump out in front to stay. Gary Ramsey had 9 points for Delton. Rich Baehm 8. Dan Ayers 6 and Tim Hamr link. Steve Penny and Eric Heffner had 2 each. Bob Bien had 13 for Lowell. Rob Thompson 12 and Mike Kaye 10. Final Standing* IW nfcta M.*4ter *f the YMCA. Wmm * Pew •< VaBeytel Lawgw: Nertte ■Ue Haan 42 2. TW Bwnsper. 354. The Grow Machine MIO. Kenter'* Kfltoe* M14. Brunette (Wrger* 29-13. WM Cal* 24-20. Bteegh Bro*. 23-21. The Musketaar* 15-29, The Black Sheep 9-35, Burger Cbel 9 35. Time Oeta 8-36 and The Lemnac 6-38. Rotarians Hear Michigan State senior flanker ace Kirk Gibson scored two touchdown* against Northwestern. One >.mr on ■ one yard pas* from Ed Smith and the other when he recovered team mate Bruce Reeves” fumble in the Wildcat end zone. About Amtrak Douglas Deaton gave a slide prroentaUon of Am Irak and It* servlet* throughout the nation at th* regular Monday noon. Nov. 27. luncheon jsMting of the Hastings Rotary Club. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-12-04.pdf 42f50c640490c7da3d1f8d328d8fa946 PDF Text Text 121 . Caui-ca Hasting!, Ml BASTINGS PU2LIC U-RA > Ul I OWMC-- $1111! MIMI •■<*•** <KM tK5a of 0? ?e Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* PARADE CHAIRMAN John Warren, presidente'ret of tbe Hastings Area Chamber ol ( ommerrr. pre- sent, tbe grand prize trophv to Dr. Rick Buehler a* (he Hastings Christian School look overall float honors in Combined Rd.. Nashville. was severely injured with a fracture and lacerations resulting tram a f.n from a chfldrea’s Recover $15,000 Middleville Barry County Sheriff* Dr par.mrnt officers, the State Police of the Hasting* Team. Hasting* Police and others in a sweep which may clear Up some 30to 35 burglanes, auto thefts and other crimes involving from 515.000 to 520.000. Deputy William C. Concert Woman Hurt part men t reported. Edward D. Kinney. 19. of 6915 1/2 Assyria Road, Nashville, demanded exam ination when be wa*arraign Seriously The heavy snowfall Fri­ day and slippery roads rocidcnts. including a near headon collision about 5:55 p.m. on M 37 near the Rork Road intersection in which Peggy Jo McLenithan. 20. of was seriously injured. Ms. McLenithan was taken first to Pennock Ho* pital and then transferred to Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Her condit - Monday. According to the report al the Barry County Sheriff* Office. Ms. Mclxmithan was driving north and crossed the center line into the path of a southbound car driven by Jay A. Moore Sr.. 40. of CMU Glee Club Todd Meeuwaen. son of Shcrylc and Thomas Alls house of Hastings, is a member of the Men’s Glee Club al Central Michigan University. Hr Is a fresh man. The Glee Club per forms folk songs, popular arrangements, barbershop ballads and serious music. rd here Thursday. Sos 30. before District Judge Ken neth Hansen on charge* of breaking and entering a home on the Bevins Road on Nov 25. and unlawfully driv mg away an automobile Nov including lUveni Goods Lakeview in Montcalm County by lhe State Police The Montego wa* recovered by fenu State Police on M66 where tt had been dropped. Five gun* and two tele in Maple Grove, officer* said, along with many tools, a battery charger, a case of motor oil. a 20 gallon drum w heel* and other item* were recovered. Deputy Miller »aid not all the article* concert on Thursday, Dec. 7th at 7:30 in the Junior High west gym. The Eighth Grade Choir. Thieoet Lease Eighth Grade Bands will be performing. The public is cordmally invited. There is no admission charge. Trail of Coins After Burglary Don’t Ute Salt To Melt Ice Please don’t use rock salt to melt ice and snow around the new trees, the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce is asking Hastings merch Although the trees are hardy varieties, too much sail could damage or kill Dick Woodland, owner of Woodland Hardware, ad­ vises us that there is a substitute available which will met ice and snow but will not harm plants or Who World’ Among the names of the ten thousand plus listed in the newly issued “Who's Who In The World* is that of at least one Barry County Thieves left a trail of coins apparently dropped a* they carried a cash register from the Hatting* Motor Part* building on North Broadway early Thursday morning. ‘Program in Parenting’ Here Hasting* police have been investigating the breaking and entering In the locked ra»h register wa* $256 tn ca*h and check* Entrance was gained through a bathroom win “A Program in Parenting" will be presented by David Haley of the Youth Service Bureau through Hastings Adult Education. Topics will include “com­ munications" and "disrip According to Marquis Publishing, compilers of the book, selection is based "on the extent of an individual's reference value throughout the world." Reference value is based on the position of responsibility held and the level of achievement attain •MUSIC FOR CHRIST The program will be pre sented in the HHS lecture hall Monday, Dec. 18. from 7 to 10 p.m. Selected for inclusion is Kensinger Jones of 425 Pritchardville Road. Jones was regional creative direct KENMNGER JONES elt Advertising Agency from 1973 through 1976. He is a member of the Cireurn navigator * flub A* a rep rescntalive of the National Executive Committee of the Hoy Scout* of America hr will servr at the Internal ion al Jamboree in Iran in 1979. Hr i* al«o a member ofthe board of director* of World Medical Relief, a Detroit organization that ha» furn ished medicine* and medical supplies t<> clinics through out the world for 25 years. The brief biography in "Who’s Who include* lhe fact that Jone* served as Barry County’s first Grants Coordinator ami that hr is on thr Planning and Zoning Commission and thr Park* Hi* service on tb-. Board of Director* of the Calhoun Community Minn Agency i« also me'.iioned BARN DESTROYED lire coatinues to consul some 5.000 bales of Si. h be bad stored in his bam Music." Herb moyer. was thr grand marshal. Mr. Moy er 1* the vocal music ins­ tructor In thr Hastings' •choolt.-Banner photo. Thr trail of com* ended where the police believe the culprit* entered an auto �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 4.1978. Page 2 OBITUARIES \ Demands 1C Exam On Arson a AGNES M. DICK Agnes M.(Trowbridge). Dick M. .>1 St. Cloud. Ha . St. Could Hospital Services will be Weil nrtday at 2:00 p m. at thr Pickens Koop* Chapel in Clarksbtlle. Pastor David Miles will officiate with bur in Boston Township, the daughter of Edgar and l-iura (Kenyon) Hugh*<>n She attended S. Boston Church. She married Clarence Trowbridge in November. 1913 in Boston Township He died Ort 1. 1948. In 1971. Cloud Methodist Church in St. Cloud Re*. Sidney A dated. Grand Rapid*. Clarence Trowbridge of Ovid; three daughter*. Mr*. Mildred lL>*hore of Potterville Mr*. sville. Ky.. on May 1. 1895. the daughter of Monroe and Elizal Howard. She came to Grand Rapid* in 1927 and to the Hasting* area in the early IMO * and Mr* Bealncr Kelly ot Dw |5 gramichddren. 37 great grandchildren; one groat great grandson, and a brother in law. Grant Trow bridge of Kalamazoo. MRS I (IRAK. HARNER Warner. 83. of Hatting*. at Provincial House. Short offi — __ > 55555555555555555H555555555555555 1 daughter*. Mr*. R.G. (Stella) Morgan and Mr*. Barney (Hazel) Adam* both of Middleville. Mr*. Wayne (Ruth) Tuttle of Cabazon. Ca. and Mr* John (Cora) one son, William Warner of Middleville, fifteen grand children and four sister* in Kcntuckey. Arrangements were by from . fire funeral Home. Florida He died in 1973 She is a member of St r 1:30 Friday, at Rut land Township Cemetery. ELECTROLYSIS ■| I MRS. NELLIE M. EVALET Service* for Mrs. Nellie M. Evalel. 87, of Hasting*. who died Wednesday. Nov. 29. al Provincial House Ha* Wed 2:30 p.m. Friday at River side Cemetery. Ronald Mil ler officiated. ’ and local Pennaoent Re Ba* al of Inwant* Ol the Hast ing. Education Introductory Xmas Special e* in the IJ?» Hatting* J o're CookUn's 7th grade Keeler tad Ready Spindler.- Campaign. Hasting* Junior College Into i Donna Long R.E I “18 8794 Free CanwdUtUa | Also Safe. Pain free Ear Pierring I and Emma (Burroughs) Rt* bridger. She wa* a lifelong Barry County resident. She spent her early childhood in in Singing Canaries -andBeautifuly Colored Cages — Supplies BLAIR'S Pet & Garden Supplies 144 So Warm Velour Shirts Con Jame* 1 Margaret I Fennel) of Zephyrhills. Florida; one son. Maurice Adrianson of Zephyrhills; eight grand children and two great grandchildren. Memorial contributions Skiing Clau A cross country skiing ciaaa will be offered by lhe Hasting* Adult Education day and Wednesday even­ ing*. Dec. 11 13. from Oto 9 p.m. at Halting* High School in Room Bild Fund. Arrangement* were by the Leonard Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. '205 rine RALPH B FINKBEINER Service* for Ralph P Finkbeiner. 74. of 10571 Gun Lak' Rd.. Middleville, who died Thursday morning at l*ennock Hospital were held out equipment will be 120. and with equipment it ia 17.50. Persons without equipment must provide ahoesiae and height. For more information call 9488484. RAND WINTERS, right the Michigan Employment MESC office in Hatting* and Sure Comes In Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Donald Vuurens officiated with bur ia) in Mt. Hope Cemetery. GHandyat R 1 1 MM. in Leighton Township. Boys L.S. Size 8-18 Henry and Mary (Brogg) Finkbeiner. Remarried Lav­ ina B. Potts on June 1.1929. Kids Dress Socks 3 pr. for > information available. Hasting* in about 1970. She wa* a former member of the Eastern Star. She ia survived by two daughter*. Mrs. Enid Shep E. State St., Hastings So Wearable School cerning college admission and financial aid. Those with questions about either topic are asked to present quest- 418 Bulk Canary & Parakeet Seed Hasting* High W.B.C.H. radio Wednesday. Peter Adrianson in th early 1900‘s. He died in January 1923. She married Evalel on Feb. 29. 192H. They lived in lhe Hastings area for sev­ ere! years and then moved to Nashville. Mr. Evalel died Gift Ideas 4Zr On WBCH Wed. $ f 35 (Reg. 1.15 pr.) la Middleville and ha* a former member of Rotary, lhe Mid dleville Fire departmetn. Middleville Chamber of Commerce and the Knight* of Pythys. He is survived by his wife; two daughter*. Mrs. Carl (Marv Jane I Ainsworth of CHRISTMAS TIME Hoving o completed Orntmos Club r of hi* is like having your own personalired Santo tucked away for the For All Your Jeans Wear.... GORDIE'S % 106 E. State St. Hastings ncth (Sally) Mingerink of Shelbyville; one aon. Jack Finkbeiner of Middleville; six grandchildren; four «lep grandchildren; one sister holidays I You can rooch any desired amount you want 110 ot Yuletime by depositing a Floyd Finkbeiner of Middle ville. IT. set sum each week into 17. FREE HEARING TESTS your Christmas Club account. Join The Club 115 Wa Be Given The First Thursday Of Every Month today and be on the rood to a carefree shopping sproe next 1 Christmas . . . without going Thursday, December 7 teJ** • >• ■ • • 1 Community Activities Center 120 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings A Hearing Aid Specialist Will Be Available If you can't get there on Thursday then call 531-2820 of write the Michigan Hearing Aid Co.. 734 36th St., Wyoming, Michigan and arrange for an appoint­ ment. Hearing aids available on request. Hearing aid batteries. ..$2.95 a 6-pack. Service, cleaning and check-ups on all makes and models hunting Nov. 18 with into debt) It's the best way yet 1:00 PM. to 4 P.M. at the Thursday. 30* Holy Day Friday Roman Catholics ar* ret* brating the Feast of the Immaculate Conception on Friday. lire. 8. Masse* at St. Host of ijma m Hastings will be at 6 p.m. Thursday and at 12:15 and 7 pjn. Friday. At St. Cynl’s in Nashville Ma** will be al 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Wesley D. Carpenter. 28, Shelbyville, waived examination on a charge of break ing and entering, and Randy L. Swift. Hatting*, waived examination on a charge of concealing stolen property. Timothy J. Carpenter. 21, Hatting*, paid 515 plus 525 for consuming alcoholic bev- to insure a hoppy holiday 1 ing missiles egg* and apple* from a motor vehicle. Jess Red. 18. Middleville paid 525 piu» 520 for feflura listener. Richard E. Ivev S9,1'Lunwill paid SJj plu* JOS for attempted larrenry West State at Broadway [Hastings MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 4.1»7* Pace 3 Hundreds View Christmas Parade Welcoming in Holiday Season �THE HASHINGS BANNER. Monday. December 4. 1978. Cage 4 HUGH’S MUSE IT'S AU Lake Odeua Newt mumty (l*il fund drive i* pi.lOO. according to Cheryl Storey, drive chairman The amount is not complete as Arthur Haffler. Steven Garl tnger. Chri* Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hooher and Kyle of Vermontville. Mr and Mrs. Ered Raffler Snow Means Sluing to Some- And Shoveling (Ugh) to Others BY HUGH FULLERTON Skiers both cross country and dovmhdt Members and friends nf the Congregational Church held their annual progre* srve supper Saturday even mg. Dre 2. The group met at the home of Rill and Sheila Black at Woodbury for appetisers. After the main meal al lhe chureh. Kibbie Manley s home lor Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb Portland and Oscar land quisl. Mr and Mrs. William f rerlund and family return spending Thanksgiving and the weekend at Detroit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fresdund and Mr. and Mrs ( harles Chrodmi. A family dinner was held at the Chrodtni home with other members of lhe family attending. both the property owner and lhe city might with the prospect of enough snow for skiing We hear that a few cross country enthusiasts around the county. several locations around the county. Whh conations this week, as the snow alt ornately etkirriai on support of school acnvrties scantty. but some of the high school Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tis dinner at Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Erick *on and Janet with Mrs. Michael Hickey. Chad and ing at Alexandria. Va.. with Miss Carol Enckson. Carol is a government employee in Washington D.C. Mrs. Elaine Welfare of Hastings visited her niece. Mrs. Gene Shade, and they visited Mrs. Jock (Tarry al Portland and attended the litter's new gift shop open Mrs. Steven Alierding and son Josh1 st Ionia. Mr. ano Mrs. Joe Orlow Carlton Center Mobil Village M«ded Mr and Mrs. Harold giving with Mr. and Mrs. Einn Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter at Miss Laurel Garlinger entertained with a family gathering and dinner at her home Thanksgiving. Attend Hospital. Grand Rapids on Thanksgiving as a medical patient is now out of the Intensive Care Unit and improving. SOCIAL SECl Rm NOTES By WILLIAM VanDyke «ecuhty payments and have Medicare protection. Every year the deductible for the hospital part gets higher and it s SI44 With social irr urity as my only income. I couldn't afford that if I had to have hospital care, la amount Will ever level off? has been draat really mrrvaa Since lhe deductible for Medicare hospital insurance for one day in a hospital, that amount of thr deduct front of those stores which did 'em right We see that Grand Rapids is requiring Such an approach shouldn t be nec our editoriai appeared But we can't taka Incidentaby. there's a lot of interesting stuff in the second issue of the Connection. owners. residents and businessmen taka their responebSities more senousiy borrow a copy and glance through it. 4-H NEWS 51 Beef Steers Registered For 1979 Rate of Gain Contest BY LUCILLE A. SLINGER Extension 4 H You’h Agent 6 p.m. on Tuosday. Dec. 12. Wednesday will Friday and Saturday. Nov 24-28. wwe TEMPERATVRES of the deductible. Q My mother, who eraturr* recorded by per became , r.Tr. . nnrTT. recently a willow. sonnel of thr Hastings uants to apply for social security widow's benefits registered and wwgtied for the 1979 Rata of and Annual Moating wa taka place Thursday win bo livestock judging contact. at the Barry County Fair in July- At present lhe steers range from 270 to 870 pounds. nage certificate. 8bes very secretary's office. Robert C. KnMy. <836 Fuker. N.E., Grand Rapids. Michigan 48603 by Friday December 1.1978. For an outline of won't be able to art social Dairy Committee to Meet security office as soon as possible. Someone there should he able to suggest change id date. We also should complete the pions for the upcoming dairy would be accepted The Banner. in cooperat inn with the Social Security Administration, is publish subjects. If you have a question, the Social Security Administration will be glad to answer it. Your social Room 399. Federal Budding. 110 Michigan. N.W.. Grand Rapids. Ml., is open daily Monday through Friday rctly to that office for reply. For telephone request, call 4M2241 Photography Project Axis The Eastman Kodak Company offers many photography dub members Hoard"a Dairyman Journal Special Rates Some shows sign up for the Hoard's Dairyman magarkve at at 60% discount rate. The subecription Picture-Taking Techrwquee, Beginnings of Photographic Composition. Advanced Cam­ era Handling. Photo Reports Make It Happen. Better Pictures by Esiating Light. Eatenaron Office by January 1. 1978 I would Printing From Color Negatives. They auggest that you request your program at least 4 47th Annual West Michigan Livestock Show The West Michigan Livestock Show will directly from Eastman Kodak Company. Audio.Visual Library Distribution, Rochester. New York 14660 BINGO Delton VFW Peet 422 Hiuiayi tlw SR»(IMi*H A..Ml l>,..w Nm Cm Tilt TitZrw Pancake m i» oreuKTVSi V FW Post 422 Twice Every Week in The Hastings Banner Your Award-Winning Emmanuel GuW Bazaar Handmade Beats Bake Ade-Attic Triaawrai Aafignse Hastings coordination, originalit) thought, creative utiliialioa County Newspaper! rlaewbere. Banner �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday, fieermher 4 197h. Page 5 Woodland Man, As District Governor, Puts Lions Club on Map piUl bearing tree*. w-rath* •■d ladder. When they kit. the corridor* and wtiliag room* were brighter. Partic­ ipating were Guild 1 l’r.d. a Inca |. with (hairman Un Hough and Ca-('hairman Joan Venner. iiuMrd bi Lee Yader. Fraa Gto*gu*>. Bernie Doyle. Betty C«Wgrove and Sharon Magg. and Guild 21 John Williams Mem­ orial I Aran I, with Chair- maa Diane Hawkin. and < C hairman Marilyn Ikn Hartag • Misled by Rath KuhlaL Yhee Meed. Aber Jone., Pat Johnson. Kan Plant. Jerry Kuaava. Cindy Cabral Bernie Murdock and Sharen Magg Guild mem ber* rnj«> .tnxr Is the boapital. and they welcome photo. Hartings Couple Leaves for Work With Indians in South Dakota Mr and Mr* E. Jay Miller, who hare been care lakers al Wesleyan Camp grounds south of Hastings for some time, dosed the grown di last week and Wed nndty left tor Hot Spring., 8.D.. where they will spend the nest four months. Mr. Miller will be doing carpenter work at thr Brainerd Indian School and ..n the Indian Reservation near there. Mrs. Miller will assist with lhe work there whereevrr lhe need arises The Brainerd School is part of the Missionary phase the Wesleyan Church and thr local church helps support lhe work there. The Miller, had made a trip over there in October when three truck load, of clothing and supplies were taken out there, gifts from tbe Mich igan District of the Wesley an Church. Al that tima they aaw the need and offered their serv.re* lor the winter month. Sunday morning at tbe close of the Sunday School clam period, thr Workers of the Cross Class, which sends a monthly pledge to the school and of which Mr and Mrs. Miller are members, presented lhe couple with a Excursion Vessels Must Display Inspection Stickers A Coast Guard Sticker slating the date on which a vessel’* Certification of in spection expires now must be prominently displayed on certain excursion and party fishing boats. This new Coast Guard regulation applies to all set seis that carry seven or more passenger, for hire. If the sticker shows that the vessel's Certificate ot Inspection has espired or if lhe sticker is missing, lhe Coast Guard advises that it HASTINGS MFG. LEAGl'E Joe Bennett rolled over the 600 barrier firing game, of 226 204 3M for a one 634 Harry McCullum also had a fine night. roiling 223609 in lhe Hastings Mfg league Other good scores were rolled by Handy Hook 214 571. Byron Hesteriy 562. Clarenbe Hubbert 550. Jack Bowman 549. Arnie Duke. 536. Aaron Sherk 535. Scott Doty 207 532. Lanny Ben nett 528. Ron San Inocencio 526. George Oak* 520. Dick Hingewold 510. DeWay ne Pugh 509. Walt Human 506. Mert Mescecar 502 and Mark Newman 500. Standing*. Office 235.5. Machine Room 2313. Super “5" 214. Court Street Grill 2133. Caaite 191. Viking IM. Chrome Room 1803 and i<eftover* HL Michigan State Unner ••ty'* Intramural sport* pro gram provide* service* for nearly 30.000 men and wo men is a good idea to look clwwherr for your boat ride. The sticker must be post rd on thr vessel where it is readily visible to each board mg passenger and to pat roll ir.g Coast Guard law enforce ment personnel. This new regulation is an attempt to help people rec ognizr those vrmeb that have been inspected by the Coast Guard and are in full romplance with the law. and regulation* written to pro tret passenger* on vessels of this type. substantial money gift to keep inem defray the ex pense^of their trip. They also took with them quite a large quantity of children's and baby elothe*. a much needed item there especially during these .-old winter months when the wester get* quite severe. Mr. and Mrs Miller ex­ pect to return to their work at the Campgrounds in April. by \ ictor Sfaeaa luon. Clubs ha* headuuart I spent more than three ers at lark crrmak hour* one afternoon with Road*.<>ak Brook. 111 Dunng hi* year a* Dist laon Cliff Mattson and hi* net Governor. Cliff traveled wife. Audrey, of Woodland a* they related to me the over I9.UMM) mile, visiting follow ing regarding hi* year dubs ami attending dub functior., He spent 303 day■ at Governor of District I1 Cl of Laon* International on Um* Club business Also And where else should we during ha term of Governor, have had this interview but he wag instrumental in rai* in tha laon'* Den or hi* ing more than 120.001) with office, if you prefer. which they purchased a 31 Cliff had just completed tint motor home which was hi* year a* District Gover convened into a sight mobile nor and we saw many of lhe which travel* in the six award*, gift*, etc., present counticv and .53 communities ed to him at the Appreciat which make up the 11CI District ion Dinner, sponsored by tbe laon* (Tub of the District Tbe mobile unit is equip and held at Adnan * Ramona ped to screen eye*. He . and Terrace north of Grand a glaroma test mg unit n on Rapid* on the evening of order and plans are to install Sept. 30. There were also automatic hearing screens other souvenir* and gift* for hearing testing in lhe that he had received at Club near furore These service* function* held dunng tbe are offered free to anyone in year. Among the awards the community and are paid were the laon's Haque pre for by thr local IJons Club. srnted to him for lhe work The Sight mobile went into done with lhe Michigan Eye •enirv Feb 1. I9T“ and ha, Bank, a Banner from tbe already been u*rd in 27 Welcome Home for the Blind communities. Ixx-aly it wa, in Grand Rapid*, a leader put m use al tbe Barry Dog Desk Pen Set. A Utility County Fair in 1978. manned Set Leiter Opener and by Club members of the five Shear*, and a beautiful rep dull, in Harry County Na»h vittr. Delton. Middleville. bea of tbe Sighlmobile pre vented by tbe District Liens. Hasting*. Woodland. And on one wall of the room Perhaps one reason Mr. Mat twin ha* been so much was a framed motto. "To the Ri st of the World You Are a interest tn this phase of lhe Chibs "activities". one of lhe Ijoo. hut in This House You're Only a l“uui Cal." several mentioned above, iv Mr. and Mr*. Mattson because he himself is rapidly became resident* of the losing his eyesight. At the Woodland Area in April prvwnt time he has only 1960 when they purchased telescopic vision, that is. he from Mr and Mr* Ros* can <>al> « that which is Winans the farm located on directly straight m front of Charlton Road at Barnum him. and nothing whatever Hoad and moved their family on either side. This condition there from Battle Creek. In is firought on by diabetes October of 1969 Cliff became with which he has been a member of the Woodland affiled for some time for laon* Club sponsored by which there t* no known laon Tom Niethamer. The cure. The doctor says there Woodland Club. sponsored is a pool of blood behind the by lhe Lake Odessa Club, retina of each eye through observed their 31 st anniver­ which be is looking and for sary on Oct. 13,197n. this there is no known cure Mr. Mattson ha* been an • -ther. Also m connection with ardent member of lhe riub this Cliff has been greatly from lhe first and ha* a perfect attendance recirt interested in the Welcome Honx- for the Blind in Grand foe the nine fears he ha* Hapsd.vznd m the Mirhi> an been * lacn He served one Eye Bank, as wrQ as in the year on the Board of Duvet leader Dog* for thr Bind or* of lhe Woodland Club, hr wa* Third Vice President for located in Rochester. Mich., and has spent some time in one year. Fust Vue Pre each of these places learning ssdent for one year, and wa* what he could about them. President of lhe club thr He has hail four operation, year they observed their on hi* eye* in the past year 25th anniversary. 1972. He was appointed Zone lhe following was printed in the Internal mal Lions Chairman, putting him ia Magazine and aho ia the charge of five dub* in Barry Grand Rapids Pre*.*. These County. In April 1975 be wa* workd were spoken by thr elected Deputy District Gov President of the Lion*. ernor. in charge of the 17 Joseph M. MelxHiglm. and club* in Allegan. Barry and all refer to (lift Mattson as Ionia Counties And in April he presented him with lhe 1977. Cliff wa* elected Disl l00> District Governor X net Governor of District ward, the highest award a 11-CI. which consist* of the District Governor can rec counties of Allegan. Harry. eive: Ionia. Ottawa. Kent and "Meet lhe Bear. Gov. Mat Muskegon and t* made up of iron! 53 laon* Club* ia this south western Michigan Area "Cliff is from the small The office of District Gov­ community of Woodland. He i* married to a great gal. ernor is the highest elective Audrey. Cliff and Audrey office in tbe State of Mich have a daughter and three igan The Slate is desided into the ten District* with ■on*. Patneia. Michael. Alan ten District Governor* la lion) and Gary. He t* which in turn govern their owner of Woodland Centre, the Centre consist* of a Mini respective Distrx-.s and to Market, a Realty Office, a gether make the decision* and policies for tbe Scale of lumber yard, and an exca Michigan and are known a* ‘atmg firm The Governor ha* a Michigan License foe the Council of Governor*. "lions Club*. Internation Residential Builder* and Real Estate Broker. al Association of. usually "He b very active m called Laon* International ranks as the world'* largest community affairs, a mem service dub organization II ber of the fire department, ha* over 28.500 club* and village council and Zion luit I11 million member* in heran Church, also a mem ber of the Michigan Home about 1350 countries and Builders Association Mich territories. Lion* Club* are associate* of business and igan Retailers .ion. professional men who seek and the Barry County Con to recognize and meet the trators Association "With all thh Giff ha* a need* of their communities Club activities include sight perfect attendance record in hi* Woodland laon* Hub conservation and work for thr blind, hearingeonservat unce becoming a Lion m Sept. 1989. He also hold* the ion and work for the deaf; Advancement Key Award in citizenship, educational, Membership. We all feel health and social services; that we have a Bear of a and work for international l-»on at our lh*trxt Gover cooperation and understand nor." mg. including international Mr*. Matt*on Audrey to youth eamp and youth ex­ her many fnends is nut a change program* Some laon* Club* sponsor I^o proponent of ERA! While there is a Woman* Depart (Hub* for young adults and laoness Club* for women ment of tbe Lmxi* Clubs the Lionet* Club and she ha* The Lion* Internationa) been urged to sponsor the Foundation raise* fund* to Club in this District bv aid disaster victim*. many who feel »he is ju*t thr The Association wa* one for the yob. she say * she founded in Chicago in 191' It publishes the laon Magar i» not al all interested m this. She feel* that tbe Lion* me in English and I* other Club is an organizaiton for language*. The organization the men and it «hould be hold* an international con kept that way. She prefer* vent ion each year Tbe In ternational Association of to work akmg hrs>de her husband ami help him all she land, who was Zone Chair ran in the pruyrcts in which man last year under Iliff, hr i» *o vitally intrrrsieo had thi* to *ay; Wmidland Village Counnl. And that isjuit what she did He accomplished much m Left l» right. Mrs 1141 during thr year in which hi* term of office but per Cliff was District Governor hap« hi* most natweable Bernard I..11,Und < bff . -u< I lilt of District 11 Cl and she achievement wa* lhe birth rrw« • Mattson ibr guest of hdeserve* a *harr of thr of thr District II Cl Sight Varv Pocklington 4 se.ul credit for all that wa* ac mobile Hr not only run complished hy thr club* reived the idea but worked Ise Vdministratw of I racier during that yrwr perhaps harder than anyone Dog, and Harold I'lvklmg I hiring Cliffs year as else to *ee it cumr through I ton I Srcutive Ihrrctor al lewder Dog, In Ibr f-re District Governor. Mr* have often wonder.d what Mattson mgmrrrs thr rai* made this man lead the kind ground are a lew ot the gilt, ing of $13lN) by thr Cabinrl of schedule he dor, but it given la Governor Mall.on ludie* of thurict llt'l wasn't until recently that I al tbe appreciation Dmnrr which was presented to learned that laon Cliff i> among which is the replica id Camp Tuhsnnrheta of Ian losing hi* sighi So he would thr wight mobile coin Ijke Road. Greenville, know, better than any >4 us thr Dutdoor Education Hee thr value of what the Linn* real ion Facility of thr Mich are doing Io help those who igan School of I hr Blind It i» have lost it. H» has agrrs-d here that blind boy* and to wnr a newly rstab girl* are taught *o many of h*bed rommrtler la study thr thing* that it H si various mean* for the pre were Immnliat, Past Ih.t necessary for them to know vent ion of blindnes, " net Governor and Mr* Rich to become toll sufficient and Succeeding Cliff a* Di*t ard Hallnf Mier. Park. Mirt, capable of earing for them rict t*ov ernor is Bernard Immediate Pa»i Disin-* «eivr« under *o many trying Gilliland, a charter member Ix>vrrn<>r and Mr* ttw.gM situation. <4 thr Otsego laon* (Tub. Uy ar of Essex»ilh Mirk Right now the Mattson with 25 year* ot prrfert *nd Past Internal»*>a' Ihr family member* an all mt attendance at hi* Hub* ector and Execution Ihmi errstnl in a most interesting meeting*. He will a* did hi* or of leader Dig, for thr project that may turn out to predecessor, preside over Blind. Handd Plirkluigtoti. le brry rewarding . heir thr 53 laon* (Tub* <4 fh*t and hi* w.fc M’rv. ah., is th son. Alan and wtfr hasr a. nrt 11 Cl and assist m all Executive Admitusirator f- r beautiful frmair German the humanitarian project* the Leader Ik<*. .4 Ruch Shepherd dog which ha* sponsored by the clubs, ester Mich Also present al served a* a policeman to thr dinner were in tn.il.ai.e*|iecially those aimr.1 at guard thr store They hail aiding the blind Past D.*' . : tr. .:-...r ar.d her bred and *hr had sis fine House guest* <4 Mr and I pup*. Thr Maltwins turned a Mr*. Mattw>n thr weekend Mich . and Immediate Pi,t part of th«.r home over to •>f Sept J- be Hiff• Apprec­ District txiverr.or and Mr, this family of seven ami they iation Dinner wero; Imrned Boh Hill uf Annada. Mich were guardedly cared for by ialr Past District (wivernor There were 23u present at the family. When thr pup, and Mr* Denny Lyon of the Appreciation fhnr.tr were r.fjhl weeks old they were placed in various 4 II and Ijon Club* home, hwrrr Woodland Lions Club they are bring raised in homr like atmosphere Although other breed* of d><* are u*rd a* la-adrr lh<* for thr Blind, it ha* brr i found that thr German Shepherd* make the best About Dec I. it i* planned to takr these dog*, or at least thr one, that qualify, to Rochester for preliminary at Woodland School test*. There they will hr admitted to sch.»>l and tram cd to become Ixadrr Dogs Adults-$2.50 Who know*, perhaps one of Children. 12 and under. $1.75 these brilliant animal* may tw-eomr !.ea«irr Dog foe Cliff Mattson if it becomes necr* sary for him to have such a compasi wm The following letter was read at the Appreciation Dinner hy Mrs '«annc Hill, a member <d ifo "midland Village Council, ano present ed to Cbff at the conclusion bao toon j.!ewun»i >»*« of the program aflat « HU COW ■■CO*, sad tin behalf of the Wood At r9ur Hciten 4 t -i, pb ii |Ou ru*a tM land Village Council. I would mast at tout nao naigntxirhaoc Our snapping arati like to congratulate you on a community opportunity Spec,!1 attUihori IcticMi.b yob well done a* District to l*r* .ou ttma ind monc, (<overnor ot tbe laon*. rtut a teUat *f g.iti lx tout isnu. I u ba liuamng lx tour can "We rteognire that you hasr put in many hours a* District liovernor as well as keeping up your dunle* as trustee <»n the Council. Also IVg IVaMQd HiVIIZO until recently you were a faithful metr.lwr in guod standing of the Wmnlland Township Fire Di partment I know from eipenencr that it i* very difticuli to keep up with everything and it mean* long hour* at home a* well a* away from home If you check interest rates at other "We a* a community arc proud to hai c had you *rnt financial institutions, you'll be in for a a* Distnrt Governor and pleasant surprise when you come to the represent the village ot National Bank of Hastings W<mdland Maybe.juM May he. somcme. witnewhrre Your present bank won't be ».iymg. "Where t* ***Your credit union Woodland* I HIV \l. Trustee* Hivger Chase. Any loan company Darrell Hosworth. Reg WK <>( France. Jeanne Hill. S. Car trrPrrs Mr Hill.Tr.-a, In summing up the ar rumplishment • of Gov rise Mattson Krn Namm of H<4 Pancake Supper Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1978 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. All You Can Eat Getting settled ' made simple. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO IB UJ1STIM.S ...for a Surprise �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Monday, December 4,1978, Pag* 6 ( Public Records-For Your Information BAIUN COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan (HTORF.K MEETING October 24.1*7* Second Day Forenoon Board «>< Commissumers for the month of October was _•! 1978 at 9.W am. bv Chairprison Coleman. Roll At thr b«-ginning of thr ind pledged allegienrr |o by __ __ ___________________________________________ ........ ... -M Hammond to appnn mailed Motion carried Moved by Robert Render. supp»rt by Russell Render. M-ntni Motionearned. ifohm and Charlenr Braes lhe C A A Hoard represent mg the underpriviledged f«*r i term «f one >1) rear rffretive inimevliatel) Mol . n Roberts. Civil Def bill lor $nxi for razing the building immediately bouth of the Social Service* build mg be paid. Roll call vole taken, eleven I ID yea*. Mol ion carried. Moved hy McPharlin. sup 5>rt bv jtcll, that balance in iveellaneou* Fund of t onlingenry fund. Motion I .irru >1 Moved by McPharlin. sup port by Bril, thal thr follow mt: transfer* be made from । .iiiungency Fund: Gran) (iMirilmalor. $2,500. Pro hair Juvenile. $5,000; Live Mock. *1.000: Animal She Itrr. i’IJMM). Medical Exam incr. 5W. Hanning. $6,000; Employer Social Security. Ilh.OOu Motion carried. Movrd bv Mcj*harlin. sup port b* Italiant. lhai lhe 197* ApportKMiment Report be taken from the Table for ■I'wussain Motion carried.. Moved by McPharlin. sup l»»rt by l/nz. that the 1978 a. o-pird with any necessary n.rrrctuwis allowed. Roll call one 11 • absent. lloarr Mot Shenff Wood appeared before I he Board Discussion WM held regarding the use ..I and need for vehicle in the Shenff Ik-part ment Dis counties for Road Patrol Moved by McPharlin sup port by Hoarr, the position Martinoll. Calhoun Director, met with Sheriff Department be rst ablished Roll call vole <>ne ill nay. Johnrock. Mot pro|w>M>d nxiwflium with liarrv And Calhoun Counties. Moved by McPharlin. sup fxirt bv Hell, that 7anr Mead Charles Krammin speak ing for I .S.D.A. Service* met with the Board regard ing thr Office space they PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING on H.U.D. Community Development Block Grant Funding. A public hearing will be held Thursday, December 7, 1978 at 2:00 P.M. in the Circuit Court Room, 2nd floor, Court House, Hastings, Michigan. The purpose of this meeting is to receive citizen comments and prefer­ ences relating to Hou^ng and Urban. Development Block Grant Funding for fiscal year 1979. Information will be available as to eligible activities and program requirements, including grant amounts and ranking criteria. A report on the progress of our fiscal year 1977 & 1978 grants will be made. This is the first uf two hearings. now occupy and lhe possibil­ ity of new space being a*ailable from the County. Moved by Bell, support by Hoare. that three <3> Road Patrol Deputies be hired untier the Act 416 monies for Road Patrol to September 30.1979. Roll call vote taken, ten 110) yeas and one (11 nay. Johnrock. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup­ port by Bell, that Farmland Motion carried. Moved and supported to Recess at 11:30 a.m. to LOO p.m. for lunch. Motion earned. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION­ ERS. Barry County Board of Com- order at LOO p.m. on Oct­ ober 24. 1978 by Chairper­ son Coleman. Roll call taken. Sealed bids will be received by the City of Hastings at the office of the Director of Public Services, 102 S. Broadway. Hastings, Michigan Friday December 8, 1978 until 10 a.m. at which place and time the bids will be publicly opened and read for furnishing the following: The necessary signs, post and hardware for the Sign Upgrading project SOS 08300 13826 SOS (106) (78-0262). Specifications and further informat­ ion may be obtained from the above address. The City of Hastings reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any proposal that in the opinion of the Council is in the best interest of the City of Hastings. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE by Sealed Bid of Abandoned Vehicle 1952 Chevrolet Vin2KKH64549 May be seen at: 1650 W. Cloverdale Road Dowling. Mi. After 3:00 p.m. Bids will be opened December 4, 1978 at 10 a.m. at the Barry County Sheriff's Department. Bidding will be closed December 11, 1978. Send bids to: SGT. Richard Bar­ num, Barry County Sheriff's Dept. 1212 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan 49058 ACTIVITY NO. Roll call vote taken. Six <6) vote* for Russell and five (5) vole* for Goodyear. Moved by Russell Bender, support by Radanl. that the Grant* Coordinator h« authorized to write a letter to attempt to secure a Legal Aid Department for Barry County. Roll call vole taken, eight 18) yea*. Coleman, Bell. Russell. Bender, Ham­ mond. Hoare. Lenz. McPhar Im and Radanl. One 111 excused. Robert Bonder, snd two (2) nays. Eekardt and Johncock. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Radant. tup port by Russell Bender, thst Hoar* be appointed as alter Year. Motion carried. Moved by Russell Bi nder, support by Johnrock. that a letter be written and sent staling Barry County op Ction to lhe proposeil Reg st Airport. Motion car ried. Moved by McPharlin. sup port by Robert Bender, that the Drain Report be re­ moved from Table. Motion carried. Moved bv McPharlin. sup port by Johncock. that the Drain Report be approved a* presented. Motion ear ried. Roll eall vole taken, eleven 111) yeas. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup port by Robert Bender to adopt the 1979 Permanent BARRY COUNTY 1979 PERMANENT BUDGET AMOUNT REQUESTED DEPT. ABSTRACT OFFICE INSIUO COKFOftATWN AMT. ALLOWED 58272.00 Ml 7600 70075.00 30000.00 102700 00 72745.00 134465.00 1000 00 900.00 47064.00 134817.00 32306.00 51784 00 70*75.00 24055 00 83493 00 54784 00 128616 00 1000 00 900.00 43881.00 11549200 31707.00 51089.00 300.00 40211.00 98904.00 37550.00 48079.00 37000.00 78107.00 6000.00 21998.00 800.00 50000.00 449163 00 2457500 7855.00 165044.00 5978.00 2500.00 2700 00 120000.00 42MOH <X> 3000.00 2500.00 30000.00 50000.00 10000.00 58768.00 3000.00 17000.00 50000,00 7421.. JO l(KMM)tX) 15000.00 250.00 45000.00 49165.00 500.00 2000.00 2000.00 62524.00 500.00 7500.00 6500.00 67481.00 90000.00 6000.00 50000.00 45000.00 80000.00 90000.00 12000.00 2000.00 GENERALFUND Moved by McPharlin. sup port by Hammood. that the 1979 Budget be removed from lhe Table for discuss 101 105 131 Eloise Wolf requested 141 143 145 148 149 151 215 216 Commission on Aging. Frank Walsh on monie allocated to Charlton Park. cusstoo followed regarding possible bending to finance Chief Noonday Road project. Moved by McPharlin. sup­ port by Hoare. that $1^23 be appropriated to Commis­ sion on Aging to hire an aUditional driver for balance taken, nine (9) yeas and two <2' nays. Hammond and Johncock. Motion earned. Moved by Hammond, sup port by McPharlin. that Barry County enter a Co- 2S3 261 301 331 351 428 601 Eaton County to have the Barry Eaton Circuit Court employees paid by Eaton County with Barry County reimbursing for their share of thr cost. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support bv Eekardt. that the Board al Commissioners adopt a Resolution approving the bonding the Barry County Road Commission Act. No .143 as needed to finance the Chief Nocnday Project. Roll call vote taken, eleven (ID yeas. MbO*<’ earned. Moved by McPharlin, sup­ port by Radant. that the County proceed with lhe hiring of a Civilian Process Server with a proposed sal transportation to tie furnish­ ed by the employee. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) yeas and one ID absent. Russell Ben her. Motion carried. Moved by Huare. «uppurt by McPharlin. that the Pro- regettations with the Fair Notice to Bidders Hamilton be hired to fill and grade property immediately South of Social Service building. Roll call vole taken, ten (10) yeas and one 11) excused. Motion carried. Application for person to serve on Department of Barry County Road Commis sion. received. Recommend­ ations were Robert Russell. David Goodyear and Jeff Brownell. Commissioner lanx nominaleo Robert J. Russel for appointment of six (6) year term, effective January 1. 1979. on Barry County Road Commission. Commissioner Radant nom inated David Goodyear. Moved by Hammond, sup­ port by Eekardt. nomination be closed Motion carried. ] perties with the fair board for the mutual benefit al both parties. Roll call vole taken.eleven till yeas. Mot­ ion earned. Moved by Russell Bender, support by Eekardt. that the Shenff Committee resolve the Sheriff Department, motion earned Moved by McPharlin. support by Eekardt. that the sign the papers for appliext ions for the Manne and Moved by Robert Bender, support by Russell Bender. Winierixation Program ef­ fective October 16. 1978 salary of 53.00 per hour to be increased to $3.25 effective November 20. 1978. Motion Moved by Robert Bender, support by Hoare that .Anna Adams be employed as Sec­ retary at Co-op Extension Office under Title II CETA Level 5. starling al $3.57 per hour effective October 16. 1978. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Hoare, that hir­ ing of Clerk-Typist I be approved foe the Youth Ap­ prenticeship Program at starting salary of W37. Mot­ ion carried. Applications for person to sene on Department of Social Services Board rec­ eived. Recommendations (reorge Rutine and V Alles. Commissioner nominated Dr. Albright for appointment to the Depart ment of Social Services Board, effective November 1. 1978 for a three i3) year term. Commissioner Radant supported the nominations. Roll call was taken with ten HO) votes for Dr. Arnold ■Albright and one <D mem ber excused. Russell Ben Moved by McPharlin. sup port bi Radant. that Duane 648 650 661 662 663 670 671 673 681 689 731 785 801 802 901 904 961 953 951 966 967 960 191 Grants Coordinator Circuit Court District Court Friend of the Court Jury Commission Probate Court Probate Court Juv. Div. Adult Prob. Dept. County Clerk Births & Deaths 51434 00 101754 00 41155 00 50660.00 37000.00 ProsecutuurAlloroey Register ofDeed* County Treasurer Building Authority Building & Grounds Social Services Bldg. 6000.00 25304 00 800.00 50000 00 509039 00 Tax Allocation Misc Sheriff Dept. Marine Enforcement SnotnoUe Barry County Jail Civil Defense Livestock Claims DPW Health Department Animal Shelter Contagious Disease* Medical Examiner Mental Health State Institution* Social Ser. ice* gen. Relief Child Care Probate Child Care Welfare Social Service* Admin. Medical Care Facility Commission on Aging Social Service* Hospital Veteran* Burial Soldiers & Sailors Relief County Park Cooperative Extension Ser. Ijbrary Board Fair Board Soil Conservation Planning Commission Plat Board Airport Appropriation Misc. Appropriations Contingency Employer* share hospital Ins. Employer share life IBS. Employer share other tri. Insurance and Bunds Employer share of ret. Employer share FICA Office Equipment 4 turn. Elections Bridge* TOTALS 6105.00 169978 00 8182.00 2500.00 3200 00 120000.00 42808 00 3000.00 2500 00 39310.00 70000 00 10000.00 58768.00 3000 00 17000.00 50000.00 74211.00 10000.00 15000.00 250.00 45000.00 52775.00 moo 2000.00 2000.00 65631.00 500.00 7500.00 6500 00 VtXXXJlXJ 6000.00 50000.00 15000.00 80000.00 80000 00 12000 00 2000.00 25000.00 2961964.00 it is nr.«i;ni oaDxaEii i**i 1*73 graduate of Hastings High PUBIJCATIIIN or NOTICE OE HEARING (JI I Sui* *1 t'Hii.Uf non> Roll call vote taken eight (8) yeas. Coleman. Bell, Rob ert Bender. Russell Bender. Hoare. Lenz. McPharlir. and Radial. Three (3» nays. Eck ardt. Hammond and John Moved by Hoare. support by Eekardt. that the Corr NOTICK I* HEHr.Hl GIVEN ai556jy.tx) ROtlEKT r. ■A K PAN ’mltz’ ”1 Werner. R 3 P-ix 25.11/28. ms< 1S KsMotts^ Sl«»4sr* >M iw M Rd . Bafta***. HHAI TI t' Ml WapMl| ITMS IS* «*l* «( Ik* Mk F>m* n..*«isw it. lira THE HICKORY NATIONAL BANK OT MICHIGAN Stzi _ ____ _ «*.*** 4 Macaroni MORTGAGE SAUK NOTICE Delton Garden and fruit. Dec. 5 Pizza. green BssSUMttklMS BUSINESS ADORES* K. 11/27. WOODLANDSCHOOL Dee. NtiMtl Baal Samantha alync Admire. 30247 E. State Rd.. Dorothy Williams R3. Box 101.11/26; Mary P. Casteletn. 253 Fuller, 11/29; Marvin S Hulsebos. 519 Grogg St.. Arlene Long. R 3, Maple Grove Rd.. 11/30. Shelbyville-Betty J. Nor­ ton. 11355 Keller Rd.. 11/27; Susan M. Lukacs. 11131 Wildwood Rd.. 11/29. Woodland Timothy W. ill NOTICE or MORTGAGE TORE CLOSURE BALE 11/27; 11 28. Mark Kollar. 7515 Parmalee. 11/29. \avhviUe Anna E. Milke. Deputy Clerk Thelma Wey ermaz. Deputy Clerk Ardith Han. Deputy Register of Deeds MBdrod <Mu and District Clerk Margaret Carolyn Coleman. Chairperson Norv a) E. Thaler. Clerk ton. 2455 Center Rd.. Marena Stamm. 4018 Quimby Rd.. 11/27; Arloa Burghdoff. 1611 N Jefferson. Susan V. lake. 608 W. Indian Hills Dr.. Deborah K. Robbe. 901 W Green St.. Michael Wright. W45 Fighter RdIl 2N. Kenneth C. Barnum. 1602 N. Broodway. 11/29; Yong Lump. 1608 N. Broad 5487 S. Bedford Rd.. 11/30. earned. diem (or any regular Board Meeting. Per Diem remain at $25 for special or commit tec meeting*. Roll call vote taken, seven <7) yea*. Bell. Eekardt. Hammond. How. Johnrock. McPharlin and Radant. Four (4) nay*. Cole man. Robert Bender. Ru»vr!l Bender and Lenz Motion carried. Commissioner Eekardt left the meeting at 4:15 p.m. Moved by Radant. vup Ert by Hoare. that the rry County Road Com mission be requested to act favorably on the Commit swn on Aging request to extend their radio tower to accomodate the Commuvion on Aging. Roll cal) iu<e taken, seven i7l yeas. Cole man. Bell. Robert Bender. Russell Bender. Hoare. Lenz and Radant. One H) absent. Eekardt and two (2) nays. Hammond and Johncock and One (1) excused. McPharlin. Motion carried. Mos ed by Russel! Beader, support hy Bell, thst the elriied officials be given a Donald. 188 Stratford Dr. Dowling Winiford Casey. 9258 Harryviile Rd.. 11/29. Grand Rapid. Rev. Viola Norman. 1546 Sherman St.. Hastings Edith H. Lewis. .103 Colfax. Elnora Norton. 2863 Carlton Center Rd.. Tracy M. Smith. Apt. A. 202 S. Park St.. April L. Tiller. 1901 Nashville Rd- 11/24; Carla Malcolm. 4545 Fighter Rd- Jack Pennington, 5033 S. Bedford. Minnie B. Schiff man. 2197 Gun Lake Rd.. 11/25; Monica M. Fink beiner. 820 E. Clinton. Anna II. King. 240 E. North StMichelle I-effel, 2294 Nash viile Rd- Evelyn J. Lustey. 2480 Campground Rd., Angel* I yon*. 420 E. Colfax. Robert G. Sunlhehner. P. 0. LLOYtl I PUtltlY. <*a *7.996.00 314.000.00 Budding Fund uingleoim:. TAKE NOTICK <»• N.»« REVENUE SHARING Medical Care Facility 50.000 00 31.500.00 Libraries 12,734.00 10,000 00 Parking Lot Jail Locks 4.000.00 Commission on Aging idnver) 7.770.00 Road 75.000.00 (contingent on Rutland and Yankee Springs Township contribution* to Chief Noon day Project) 25.000 00 Road PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES AlloOrpha V. Welton. R PIMMU3 a AMIEMOS 6 French fries, meat sand wirh. pickle, cottage cheese/ pineapple. Dec. 7-Chili w/ crackers, sandwich, pear*, cake, Dec. 8 Hamburgber/ bun. chips, com. cheese HOMES OF MICHIGAN, !?.C lake* that they hold one fourth of all thr fresh water in the world enough to cover lhe United States 12 (Orographic Society'- child ren'v alia*. "Our Fifty Club Plan* ‘Herb Potkck' The next meeting of the Delton Inland lakes Garden Club will be held Dec. 13th at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Clare Richards. Dinner will be an “Herb Potluck" and hring table change. hostess. Roll call will be “your favorite herbs." �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December t. 197N. Page 7 ^^^ov^YoThaveTTrance^eFTeek to Welton's • Heating • Cooling PRINT. 119 N Chu’Ch St . Hafmqs. Ph 9459106 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone end mart Nil FARM AND GARDEN •(■VICI wmoow GU» auio MIMOliS RADiaioe stmt 8 N FORD TRACTOR From MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 945 3967™ 946-3616 FOR RENT Wastnadge. Kalamazoo Burkey 21* get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Cail by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. West Woodland NOTICES Jrl(rr«on AA MEETINGS M ndav and ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY: Hr mt privileges, parking Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 FOR SALE 945 2250 <1 PERSONALS PIERCE THEIR EARS FOR CHRISTMAS' Professional Hous* Warmer -ONIO­ Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastings Donna Long, Registered Elect•' fr g<st. 948 8794 945 5265 after 3X. ____________________ 12-4 , 124 -OMOFm Supply SPORTING GOODS HELP WANTED TEXAS REFINERY CORP, offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits tn mature individuals Is-Mcstingsor-az. gardteM CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice n( over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remington all makes KENT ARMS. 1C39 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1-16161­ 247 3633 tf Crip, Box 711. Fort Worth JONSEREDS Reduce safe b fast with FOR SALE 2 »paces in Riverside Cemetery. Good location. 1150 CaB 946-6801 for information. Swpened*• Repaired Ploneer-McCulloch 12-4 ______________ ROUTE SALES Local indiv- WANTED WANTED -Non profit pre schorl needs baby equip •ubs, rocking chau. scales Hastings area Guaranteed M-37 South Hastings . - 0M0Firm Supply ’IM *. Bedford Rd. 9453150 AUTOMOTIVE Chevy Impala and 1972 Dodge Van. Caa 367-4177 12B BUSINESS OPP. HAVE A HIGHLY PROFIT ABLE AND BEAUTIFUL JEAN SHOP OF YOUR OWN. FEATURING THE LATEST IN JEANS. DENIMS AND SPORTS WEAR •15^00 00 INCLUD­ ES BEGINNING INVENT­ ORY. FIXTURES AND TRAINING YOU MAY HAVE YOUR STORE OPEN IN AS LITTLE AS 15 DAYS CALL ANY TIME FOR MRS WRIGHT 31S67SB537 12 6 BUSINESS SERV. Choose from out la«ge sdec lion. Omc Farm Supply. M-37. S Bedford Rd Ph 945-3150. _________ 1’ SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G E AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Apply m persr-n at Hough Bro* 9875 Grand Ledge Hwy . Sunfield Phone 1 517 566 8041 at H< ugh Bros 9675 Grand 1 517 666 8041 12 13 han dinner at Anchor Inn in Grand Rapids celebrating Mr* I base’s birthday. daughter and family. Mr. ar ‘ Mr*. Wayne Sw-iler. Ri-: and Kevin of Mu* gr-. < ll«] for dinm-r Sun dj at t heir home on Martin Rd observing Rodney’s eighth birthday. Mr and Mr*. Herbert Ht-'ti-rlv of Hasting* hosted th»- fiunily Thanksgiving din m r • their home on Thur* nul ready for it. Mr*. Grace Schaibly of Waukegan. III. who ha* Mr* Gordon Blair of Mui Ix-cn hen- with her mother. Mr*. Nora Norton, escaped If. -trrly of Ionia. Rev. and serious injury last week Mr*. Kennard Schaibly of Tandi, Tr.v.P Edmore. Mr. and ..... Mr*. .... ByUm \..n» lu.ud*» JU'I H.UMy; Mr. H.ldr~l north of the city limit*. Mr* 1 1. r-__ — Schaibly 'ttbMerly. George Schaibly wa* nuking a left and Cirl Jordan of Wood turn mlo Brown* Cud.mi land. Mr. and Mr* Claude Interior* when a car driven Braidw-NMf. Mr. and Mr*. by a young man from Mid Ronald llesterly and Randy. dlevilir attempted to pass Mr and Mrs. Tony Kidder and son* and Mrs. Hrrrie aibly car. totaling it Mrs. Tewksbury all of Hasting*. Schaibly’* injuries were Mr. and Mr*. Robert minor hut we understand Dangl i Peggy Niethameri of Whitneyvilie Road enter tained the family for dinner pital where he remained on Thanksgiving. Present h>mrr Mr and Ntrs Tom Seithamer. Mr. and Mrs. Davjd Nlrthamrr. Tonva M>e Vfcki Jcjn 4nd <jrlh tn maks out 45th Wedding Anmvereaev epen house such a happy cccasM-n Thanks for aa the Invefy cards, flnwer*. gibs and ptoms We are st* receiving cards and envying erery one efthero brother hlaw. Paul Smith. went to Detroit on Monday to -* about getting a new car. Because neither one felt good enough to get out and mingle with the roowd . Mr and Mr* Ford .Mow ell Ruth, all of Woodland. Mr and Mrs William Dangl. cf Whitneyvilie Rd., and lHr the latter’s granddaughter. Mi** Kalhv Hubner of thr V o{ m Ann Arbor. j,vron Herterlv and Jeff wpr; 0,^^ ’.bop pin< |n Grand Rapid* Fri day The He*teriy. had a eall ChnttmM to yc«j. Ge-tge and Nma Stanfoed from both of their aont and lhetr families to join them relatives. vice. Room 220.611528th St S E Grand Rapids. Mi. 49506 Equal Opportunity Employer 12 13 Florida. Texas and Arixona; It came that white Huff-sev­ eral inches late Sunday. Nov. 26. and during the night and the wind caused it to drift Mimewhat on the north and »outh roads. The county »now plow made ita first trip both way* past our place Monday morning. A sample, no doubt of what wr eased U e came by the scene of the areidem shortly after it happened but didst see anyone we knew and of CARD OF THANKS Wi Rent Log Splitters I* am t-5p-l W Mr for Christmas from Burkey 12-20 but for a b-.rtnday dinner. Sat ur>‘.j night Mr and Mrs. afternoons 12 X pm St. Rose Catholic Church Open "TmencTT-* ASHLEY Weed Burning STOVES Demoed of Harry County Medical Fauhty. He weigh ed 7 pound*. II our.ee* and Church basement Phone 945 2029 days or 623 2447 evenings Alanrn Family g_ 5160. fuanda LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Any am> unt AnywtKft | Liwust dacmims Re* •staia foans avaiatHe Pri mpt k em sen. xe Call anyiims Tairy Smith Wast Michigan Rtalvwt. 1-942 7161 ith .. drive Mr and Mr* Earl Er.gir of North Woodland were Mr*. Frank Nw-thamcr. Mr and Mr* Everett Johnston and Ron and Allen were Thanksgiving dinner Johnston* hid their Thank* giving dinner at their home and had a* their guest* Dr and Mrs. la* Stuart and Nathan of lake Odessa. Mr and Mr*. Dale Johnston an Traci Ann of Holt. Mis* Barbara Keeler of Hasting* Harold Prout of R«i'obu*h. Hamid Johnston of lake Oilessa, Jerry and Jody Seward of Byron Center and Grandma Seward of Lading tun. Mr I'rout remained for a week’s visit with hi* sister and famiiv. Mr and .Mr*. David Ban man. Daniel and Elizabeth, of Jacksun. were Wed ne*day till Saturday guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mr* •lame* Hortctler. Joining them for Thanksgiving din ner on Thursday were Rollin and Bruce Hosteller ul lake Odessa. Mi" Uxi Hostetler f Gr 1 Rapid*. Mr* Edna Hostetler of Freeport, and Mr and Mr*. Lewi* Hertel of Marlin Rnad. The Bru hi' relative* in the Gun lake turned to her school dutie* in Grand Rapids Sunday evening. Mr and Mr* Host Ketchum and family of over night Friday morning they drmi- to Windsor. Canada, where the girl* the group went by train fin honor <>t la-Hoy * birthday i to Toronto on a «ight seeing trip Toronto i* a wry large and beautiful city and they enjoyed M-eing much of it. th*- city a» the Edmonton E'kinio* were playing Montreal then- They did not know ilxiut that ahead of time »o of rourM- they had tin ticki t» mi could noi take in the game. However, they they returned Hi Ann Arbor 0) Mary Lynn and returned and r.i t ne Brent iNc Rapid*. 1 Mall*, b id and «» a Brian hi* 1 Thank*«ivin parrr.t*. Mr ... Cum*. In th- . Donaldson* :• hi* parent*. Mr Don .Mr I a* »I Tuesday Mr' and Mr* St. j.f. Christina* Grand Rabid* pn*ed find mi much »nuw on the ground Mr. and Mr* Clarence Curti' “I Delton were a week ago Monday afternoon caller* on Mr* \nna Belle i lemen.* iurtday Anna Helle vi'itrd Marjorie Robin and daughtrt He»»ie of Rodnt j came Wed Mr* Pan Clemens of Hattie They Mr found the driving Oriean*. had found a job and of the *mith« -laughter. Mr* Manta licarden. re he can replenish hi* iarder. h-nr.e in Hasting* Thursday Mr* Eleanor Myers admitted to Pennork Ho* goodie* for a Thanksgiving dlu<hlrr4 (or dinDer Ho« granddaughter*. Mrs. Deb and Victor >>f Hasting* Mr and Mr* Dana Roush of (allure with fluid and lung' Dr. Raymond D. Vitsin Eileen BoyJ. North 40th StHickory Corners. Phone 671 5395 «K. S«r, w ner Bos • 1318. c/o Hast­ ings Banner. P. 0 Bos B, Hastings. Mi 49068 124 Offices. Shuster and Wilbur. 222 W Apple St , Hastings, Mi 49058 MACHINERY IX Used fork lift trucks. *700 and up. Bay Eq. Co., Cor, 7th, ------------Lifelong ----------Education Pro grams al Michigan State University. Via*tn. chairman of the Department of Re Miurce Development in MSV. CMhr "I urr and Natural Resource*. ~ will succeed Dr. Armand L Hunter, who will retire after more than 27 year* on the facility. well told u* Monday that they are still eating Thank* <u.«« dinner .1 r~-M .nd lord k». Ure«lr uked one of the daughter* inJaw another big dinner. Mr* Lois Brasher and granddaughter. Carla of Mead O Acre* Mobile Home. w err ...Thank.giv . _ ing guests of u ~ daughter laughtrr ------------and family , the her - ------Stephen DeGrootr* of Carl­ ton Center. Saturday Mr*. Ilr..h,r .nd Sir. IkCruo.. _________________________ .Krnded . Hr. M.rSrl .1 Help Wanted We are now accepting applications for fulltime and permanent part-time positions. Apply at the Reception Desk of Hjostnujs (Tito $intk An Equal Opportunity Employer Haskin* accompanied hy Mark Baker viwted her _ bringing her a beautiful „ tray „( lurtr). „d lh, She also enjoyed telephone and wife, the Duar.e Myer* „ lt,UMurIl|UC N.Mex, „„ in ^ Albuquerque and her sister. Mr*. Ruby Sawdy (>f (*rtv who bad |H (or thr . Sunday Mr. and Mr*. John Smith of South Woodland had their family Thank'giv ,ing R, dinner „ at their home Th,„, daughter*. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shook of near Vermontville, sons Tom and Gray and their wive* of Woodland and Den ny and wife of Portland. Mr*. Smith’* sister and hu* band. Mr and Mr*. Charles Kidder of Wood School Road and the ladies Mother Mr*. Gertrude Row lader of Bay nc Road. Nov 25. of the birth of a *on earlier that evening to Mr. and Mr*, Denni* Ih-mond. a Senior Citizeni Mr and Mr*. Elder. Roush ehange 'tudent. Raul Rameni of Madrid. Spain were gur»t* for 4 buffet .enmgwithu* Wednesday Mr* Elain Curti* visited Mr and Mr* Ray Hartwell at ( lark Memorial Home in Grand Rapid* Thr Hart Enjoy Dinner enjoyed a b<> with her brother and wife nl! remember them of Hemet. Calif who called to wi*h u» a Happy Thank* giving. The Robert Stadel* time t'» have their Thank* giving dinner there and had their dinner guest* their daughter and husband. Mr and Mr* Bruce Eddy of ( harlottr. Mr and Mr* I Joy J Mak ley joined the member* ot the Gene Makley family of lake Odessa for Thank.giv mg dinner at the home of their grand*«m». the Scott .Makley « at the Trailer Court tn lake Odessa Sunday calierf on Mr* Restrict Cot t ।■. anil Mr* Grace Burn* al the Medical < are Facility. The* *!mi called on Mr and Mr* I’h.l Bayne <>f Hasting* and Carl Baker at hi* home at Algonquin Lake Mr and Mr* Stuart Ku** maul joiner! the rest of the family, the RJay Ku»«maul* id lan*mg the Charles Guenther* and lhe Martin Nircko* of Kalamazoo and thr Tom Hamilton* nl Rich land (or the family Thank* gii ing dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr* Gordon Squire* in Kalamazoo The birthday of Stuart N'lrcko day. the Woodland couple Woodland Howard \erMem* pre th«- treasurers report and Meths Keech reported on card* and flower* Kim Dammer* of Charlton Park talked on Indian* in Barry County. Senior ('Hirer * meet again Monday. Dec. I*. and are to bring a useful gift of furnished fur the dinner. Rev. and Mr* Sidney Short (Tara Stanton announced "Share Your Talent meet �Hastings Opens Twin ARMCHAIR ATHLETE % / Buzz A Youngs Valley With 2nd Win minute* to co appeared that the Hartings High eager* would run lhe happen. Haying al Harper Creek Saturday night after the Friday encounter had been postponed because of the weather. Hasting* jumped Harper Creek pull ahead momentarily tn the third ijuarter and had to battle right down to lhe final horn "We got an outstanding game from Brett Stewart and clutch shooting from Dan Duffy. Mike ( olrgrovr really helped u* with hi* ball handling." Coach Brown added Stuart had 10 re offensive board Harting* committed 20 turnover*. Harper had 23. The Saxon* never really although they maintained control tn the fourth quarter l*rnin*uia Safari tlub Inter old Burk* -ometimr* make it through thetr firrt antler launch the program. Mt'CC i* matching thr $10,000 tlilliam Watt of Mason, a teacher trained in biology and environmental educat ion. i* to implement thr project which will start in Ingham. Eaton and Clinton Counties Watt will train through a «mmd. but not •nt the program to fourth throughout Michigan item-rally pmnia. have J ur 10 \lh-gan with > point- Brent Williwm reported that hunting prr»*urr thr open mg day wa* aisiut normal hunter* out Hove*it. hum mg interest w-rmed to drop -iff during the re»t of the thr beautiful weather. And alien we did grt some snow. opened lhe Twin valley campaign. "I wa* really happy with Stuart rrtioundcd a shot by Prte Mogg Scott Harris Coach Brown beamed. Tht* tarty tn the year our offense Duffy and Mogg a feed from Bill Ferguson and the saxon* led by 9. 49 40 and Coach John Kingsnorth took hi* fourth timeout. defense*. and while it took a did come through ." Coach Brown pointed out that while many Saxon* are senior*, they are really not experienced senior*, and the game* have been a learning With the (inarm «ra«on over, thr bow and arrow hunter* an back in their Hind*, and w-th our *now r.ihlm hunter* should hr in their glory The part nd gr M-*Hin i* also open for thr r-*i <d December, but we pheasant season thi* month Hu** Hound* «ay« from what he* heard we will have a 1979 Allegan brought over a forwarded It to thr lhe hen wa* found Io hair a ■ alum Hub* mainly re* Michigan'* bottle bill.’' ia it \pnl II and May II to Saxon* pulled out to a 10-4 margin and led 106 after tbe firrt * minutes. ing* led 16 7. 18 9 and 24 13 backdown to4. Stuart led the winners attack with 20 points and Duffy had 14. Steve Hammond injured a Mirhigan State * 1978 w omen's cross country team placed 10th in tbe National AIAW meet and sixth in the National AAU title rm. Harper. Harting* 10 17 16 13-54 HASTINGS Creek's Harry Phnbaik 1421 Official*: Prrnti* Gibson and John Greenman. Battle Harper. Mogg sank one of iwo free throw* then Duffy wafted in a long angle shot Thr Beaver* moved up and trailed 52 47 with under iwo Hastings Wins 4th Straight Pennfield Tourney With right grappler* in the final*. Coach Dave Fur row’s Harting* High wrest ler» won their fourth straight Pcnnfield Invital tonal Wrestling Tournament Saturday afternoon Thi* wa* thr fourth straight victory for the Saxon* who rolled up IM Wayland Whips Hastings ■on«id»*ing that •ibility. remaining Thr tram* traded basket* Harting* went into the finale leading 4347. Bryan Williwn *aid. but on thr it.w* and the herd |* not in balance. Hunter* saw a lot of deer without horn* which al*o mat have caused inter ••«i in vain. Without miow on the ground, it was difficult lo loculi- deer that had been hit and there is a good l*.»rtbililv that a lot of deer n-n t lound and are dead. Puffy ron For Cage Crown Hasting* held a 12 2 lead over Wayland early in lhe Class B District champion ship basketball game at Plainwell Thursday night, and still led 14 13 after the first period of play, but that was it. Thr fine Wayland team broke loose in the second quarter outscoring Hasting* 21)9 taking a 3323 lead at halftime. Wayland continued to - :ka.... and l.eid Harting* to two point* tn lhe third period while again scoring 20. Bridget Howitt led the Harting* scoring with 12 point*. Kathy Hudson had 9. Brenda Colvin 7. Kathy Dal man 6. Katie Hubert. Sue Sutherland and Kathy Neil had 2 each and Tracy Dal man 1. Hasting* reached the championship game "by de feating Plainwell on Wed nesday night. 4540. while Wayland breeaed over Ot Monday night at Plainwell Wayland ousted Allegan. 44 34. and Plainwell edged Delton. 31 28. in the game with Plain well. Colvin led the attack with 13 points. Daiman and Howitt had 6. Hubert, Chris Kennedy and Kathy Neil hail 4 points. Kathy Hudson 3. Sue Sutherland and londa Boop 2 and Tracy Dolman I. Hasting* finished the sea »on with an overall record of 155 and a Twin Valley record of 114. point* and won (our invitat­ ional championship* in Uk ing thr toruncy crown. Middleville finished sec ond with 157 12 point*, followed by t'nion Chy with 114 12. Pennfield had 97 1/2. Maple Valley 96 1/2. Bronson W* I 2. Springfield 61 and Parchment 3H I 2. Hasting* champion* were Bruce Case. 105: Dave Wol tjer. 112; Jack Woltjer. 145. and Paul Smith. 155. Taking second for Hast . ing* were Steve Lydy I ID. Gary Newton 165. BubTeun essen 17* and Mark Smith 191 Winning third wa* Km Redman 9b. and taking four th were Roll Pennock. 126. and Tom Carpenter 132 Middleville'* champion was Steve Tnpp at 1.18. Taking second for the Tro jan* were Dave Ahrrn*. 126. and Ro»« Harber. 155. Winning third place* for T K were Greg Bender 105. Ken Reigicr 119. Jerrv BASKETBALL HOI NIX P Prep Cage Result* Harting* 56. Harper ( reek HASTINGS' D'.a King With 23 teams registered for play in the Hasting* “Y” Men's Basketball league the most ever in league history three leagues have been organued foe play on Monday. Tuesday. Wed­ nesday and Thursday nights. Director Bob King report*. la-ague play start* next Wert Gym. the "B“ league will play Tuesdays and Wed nesda/s in the Wert Gyn. on Mondays and Tuesday* in the Junior High East Gym. eduled for this week with the Tiki playing McDonald's at 7 Monday and Cabral meeting Hastings Sweeper* at 8:15. Tuesday Ted's Ser vice plays Bliss al 7 and Hartings Insurance face* Hodvonville 77. Hamilton 67. Blue Victory, 68-61 Young Saxons Lose to Mbioo M. Hill-dale W Kefloggsville held a one point. 14 13 edge after the Middleville'* third period vpurt sent the Trojan* into the finale on top, 54 41. Schipper finished lhe game with lb points. Funk had 17. Rick Bowerman 15. Doug Ibema 11. Brent Maple Valley this Tuesday and Marty Aspinall L Bowerman also had 13 rebound* and Funk 11. Kellogg** die won lhe jun Harper Via Free Throws I20TI. Gamr*Tue*dav Night Gull lake at Parchment Otvego at Edwardsbun; Way land at Dehrn Portland at Ionia Middle* tUe at Maple Valley. Harting* at Altaon Ionia at Sprag I-akr Pennfield al Coldwater Srotl Hard* |20| keeping torrid contest. 56-49-BanKevin Me- court with Harper Creek'* Record 23 Teams Enter City League Middleville M.Hamdton 61 Ml. Pleavant Ml. Big Rapid* counter and Friday night Hasting* also wnn a triple dual at Plainwell Thursday. .. defeating Plainwell 606, Al legan 656 and Wayland 42 24. The "A" league play* on Thursday in the Junior High Middleville Posts 0-K Sophomore Mike Sct.,pper pumped in 12 point* and Craig Funk 7 to propel the Middleville High Trojans to a 27 point third period out burst which game them a 68 »> I () K Blue Conference victory at Kellogg** dlr Fri day night. King 165. and Dave Scott 191 Winning fourths were Hick Sinke 112. and Cart Brin* u5- FWtt Bowerman 178 and Todd Hebert, heavy­ weight. Maple Valley champions were Bryan Fassett 119. and Mark Sulfin 126. Winning ■econds were Greg Sulfin 132. Dennis Yost 138. and Ray Barland with four.h at He made lhe first. missed 4341. Coach Jack Longrtreet « Harting* High junior vanity i-ager* play ed a pretty good urday night, but saw victory starter fouled out and led. 42 11. and had thr ball out of bounds. After putting the ball in play. Harting* foul with 3 second* left in the game. Jeff William* shot call, and that Muldoon* at 8:15. Also Tuesday Pal's Hair Style* play* Hasting* Mfg at 6. Burger Chef meets C A B Discount at 7 and Carl'* Market play* Hasting* A mb Aluminum play* Mfg at 6. Bli*.* meet* Wei play * National Steel at B: 1ft. Thursday Raror* Edge play* Central Auto al 7:30 and Hamilton lakes on Good Harting* Plan HHS Alumni Cage Tilts Dec. 28 A special Harting* High school alumni holiday basketball program t* being organized by Harting* High Coach Wayne Brown, and will include two alumni cage game* to be played Thur* day. night. Dec. 28. in lhe HHS gym. out to ail Harting* High Coach Brown report* probably the number will climb to 50 Person* needing didn't receive notification by mail, may rail the high school office. Two game* will be played, one probably with the grad other probably with graduate* of the 1970*. th* received notification are in sited to participate tn the game* Bangnrrt iMton point with 5 second* left in thro* via a technical foul railed on lhe Harting* coach Thank* to Operation < lean*weep Michigan rrsid Harting, 13 10 8 10-41 Harper Creek- Delton Wrestlers Port Clow Victory Over Maple Valley Officials: Derek Mwrdwck. Lakewood Comes the reserve game Harting* nad been trailing by 6 point*. 4145. but kept on battling and finally tied lhe From Behind to Win back buttle hill in 1976 to path in »■ we ran «rr immediate inif children about wildlife till ice offered in Michigan •chocrt* through the effort I'- '.-t.ng to one Tn Riser Conference Harting*-Jim Shorter 4-7. 5. 2: John Karpiartd I 10. sw itching to a man to man ’■ I Harris. Marshall. in the second Harper Coach Jeff Par half. those final B minute*. Paul Dvllun High's wrestler* victory over Maple Valley. Maple Valley scored four pin* in thr dual and Delton had also had four pin* ISS-Johi. Hook III. deci* •uned By ran Chaffer. 7 2 144-Troy Norns iD) pin 9* pound* Ray Harlond i MV I dreisioned Bill John iooed Tim Rugg. 136. 112-Mike Trumble tMVl 178- Mark Itrbolt lD> pin ned Dav id Cook. 54 smuuls. 191- Mikr Merda <Dl pin ned David Tolman. 3:15 Heavywright-Tim Miller <l>» pinned thou Villanueva. ll*~Bryan Fa»*ett (MVl pinned Bret Eek. 5:37. 124-Mark Sutfm (MVl basketball forward Gregory Keiser of Drtrut was tbe ball tn play and Hasting* official prepared to low* tbe points to help the Viking cause Dave Ihirkee tallied 13 tor ie»] foul More confusion Ham Hushnik V9. 14. 2. feating Belding. 7671. and them. Another technical highest Department. r ’rt the hall Sophomore Jeff Heide total for pinned Alan Randolph. 152 ugnatrd to *h«>C Harting* 132-Re* Bryon .III deci* Central Michigan He scored 30 point* and grabbed 16 rebound* �ARMCHAR ATHLETE '/ Buzz I Youngs Hastings Opens Twin Valley With 2nd Win There were times when it appeared that the Hasting* High eager* would run the off the •••urt. hut that didn't happen. Haying at Harper Creek Saturday night after the Another successful firearm deer season l> over, and it was a fine one here from at least two angle* we had a Peninsula Hunter* bring their deer io get a *urrr**ful hunter instructional session* on wildlife Safari Club Inter Rounds report* that the donated *10.000 to Mt'CC to launch thr program- MUCC Is matching thr $10,000. old Huck, sometime# make it throng! their first antler and environmental rd oral ion. is to implement the project which will start in Ingham. Eaton and Clinton Counties Watt will train weather. Hasting* jumped off to an early lead, saw Harper Creek pull ahead momentarily in the third quarter and hail to battle right down to the final horn It wa» the second straight win for Coach Wayne Brown's 1978 79 Sawn rd opened thr Twin Valley campaign. “I was really happy with some parts of our game." defense*, and while it took a while to react, the player* didcomr through." Coach Brown pointed out •ent the program to fourth many get beyond that Whi n they do make it. they generally have .• or 10 point*. A buck wa* rhs-eked at \Began w uh > potnl* Conservation Officer Hrant Willison reported that bunting pressure the open mg day was aimut normal ■nd that the following week । nd also had a gnat many hunter* out Hove* er. hunt mg interest weiwd to drop iff during thr rest of the season, possibly because of the beautiful weather And »h«i we did get some snow, t hi- interest had faded. Nice hocks were taken. Willison said. but on the whole thr kill was down Brent said we have a lot of dors and thr herd i» not tn balance. Hunter* saw a lot of deer without horn* which also may have caused inter .-«t in vain. Without snow on thr ground. it wa* difficult to locate deer that had been hit and there is a good possibtltt . that a lot of deer weren't found and arc dead. Hur kill might have been a* g.-M as last year ', or even higher. .•■>n»ide*mg that jH^.ihihty With thr firearm season over, thr tsiw and arrow hunters art back in their Minds. and with our *now rabbit hunters should be in i heir glory The partridge season I* also open for thr r-rt of December, but we don't have a put and take phvjsani season this month Russ Rounds *ay s from what he's heard we will have a put take season in Iler ■ tuber. 1979 Allegan brought over a wild turkey that wasn't get ting around very well and Huss forwarded it to the Rum- luke Station where the hen was found to have a broken leg which is now on t he mend l he Michigan t'nited Con M-rvation Clubs. mainly re* |»>n»ible for thr passage of Michigan'* hottie bill, is making plan* for the largest i.itrr cleanup ever under i ikrn here lhe Mt'CC ha* scheduled operation i'kanswrep for • it April 11 and May 14 to nd the roadsides of throw away berr and soft dnnk liottle* and cans and other litter Thank* to Operation C!ran»wrep Michigan rr»id mt* and tountf* won't have to wait 100 year* for rtecl can*. 150 year* for alum mum can* and one million year* for gla»* buttles to disappear from our road *id« *. park* and water way*, said Thoma* 1. Wash mglon. Ml CC executive dir •■ctor. "Thi* cleanup i» the perfect opportunity for tho*4- who supporteil thr bottle hili in 1976 to pitch in so we ean Mr immediate results from the bottle bill." A new program for teach inc children about wildlife will be offered in Michigan school* through thr effort* ofthrMl'CC Developed by thr Arizona Game A Fish lirpartmrnt. employ* vol untrer lay teacher* trained by profession* to conduct throughout Michigan. experienced seniors. and the games have been a learning experience for the local rag We got an outstanding game from Brett Stewart and clutch shooting from Dan Duffy. Mike Colegrove really helped u* with hi* ball handling." Coach Brown added Stuart had 10 re offensive hoard. Hasting* commuted 30 turnover*. Harper had 23. The Saxons never really although they maintained control tn lhe fourth quarter and then- didn't seem to be much doubt about the out come. Harting* went into the finale leading 4347. Bryan Herr cut the edge to I before Stuart refunded a shot by 1‘ete Mi.gg. Scott Harris sank a free throw then Stuart took a pas* from Duffy anil Mogg a feed from lull Ferguson and the saxon* Ini hy 9. 19 40 and Coach John Kingsnorth took hi* fourth time out. ininulr* 10 go- Duffy ron verted two from the line. fur the final 56 59 score Thr tram, traded baskets Saxon* pulled out to a 104 margin and led 106 after the firrt * minute*. mg' led 16". 18 9 and 24 13 by halftime lhe margin wa* Duffy had 14. Steve Hammond injured a leg with 8 seconds left in the M-cond quarter and had to action of Harper. Hasting* the season at 12. 1. it Brett Stuart 9-12, 2-3, I. 20; Du DuNy 6-13, 2 2.3. 14; Du King 19. 3-1. 5. 5; Mika Criegrove 2-10, 2-4. 1. 6; Bill Ferguson 0-1. 4-5,2.4: Joe Maurer 0-2. 04. 1.0. Total.: 20-58,1^25, 19. 56. Harper Creek-Seed Har­ n. 2-9. 24. 1 6t Scott Meooaer OS. CM. 1 0-. Bcyu Herr 8-9, 2 2. 0. IB; Urry Weimer 7 12. 24. 5. 16; Randy Rial 03.1-2.2.1; Rob FruU 04. 2-2, 1. 2; Jerry CaaweO Oi, 04. 1, O, Scott Brandt Ol. 04. 0. 0-. Dare Bay. 34. 04. 2. 6. Total.: 2048,9-18,17.49. Mirhigan State's 1978 women'* etnas country team placed 10th in the National AIAW meet and sixth In the National A AU title run. 10 17 16 13-36 HASTINGS' BRUNT FOX |53| guard. Harper Creek's Harry Plushnih |421 in thr junior varsity game Saturday. Der. 2. The Braver, won. 43-41. Scott Harris |20| keeping torrid rowtest. Official*. Prentis Gibson and John Greenman, Battle Harper. Mugg sank one of lU'ting»-Pete Mogg 2 out wafted in a long angle shot The Heaven moved up ud trailed 82 17 with under two point.: Steve Hammond. 03, Hastings Wins 4th Straight Pennfield Tourney With right grappler* in row's Harting* High wrest ler* won thrir fourth straight Pennfield Invitat lonal Wrestling Tournament Saturday afternoon. Thi* wa* lhe fourth straight victory for the Saxon* who rolled up 184 Wayland Whips Hastings For Cage Crown Hasting* held a 12 2 lead .hip lu.krtbj: game at Plainwell Thursday night, and still led 14 13 after the first period of play, but that quarter outscoring Hasting* 20 9 taking a .33 23 lead at halftime. Wayland continued to Hasting* to two point* in lhe third period while again scoring 20. Bridget Howitt led the Hastings scoring with 12 point*. Kathy Hudson had 9. Brenda Colvin 7. Kathy Dal man 6. Katie Hubert. Sue Sutherland and Kathy Neil had 2 each and Tracy Dal Hasting* reached the championship game “by de feating Plainwell on Wed nesday night. 45-40. while Wayland breezed over Ot Monday night al Plainwell Wayland ousted Allegan. 44 34. and Plainwell edged Delton. 31 28. tn thr game with Hain well. Colvin led tbe attack with 13 point*. Daiman and Howitt had 6. Hubert. Chris Kennedy and Kathy Neil had 4 point*. Kathy Hudson 3. Sue Sutherland and landa Boop2 and Tracy Daiman 1. Harting* finished the sea »on with an overall record of 155 and a Twin Valley­ record of 11-3. point* and won four invitat­ ional championship* in tak mg thr toruney crown. Middleville finished sec ond with 157 1 2 point*, followed bv Union City with 114 I 2. I'ennfteld had 97 1 2. Maple Valley 96 1/2. Bronson M I 2. Springfield Halting* champions were Brure Cast-. 105; Daw Wol tjer. 112: Jack Woltjer, 145. and Paul Smith. 155 Taking second foe Hart essen 178 and Mark Smith 191 Winning third was Ken Redman 98. and taking four th were Rob Prnn<> k. 126. and Tom ( arprntcr 132 Middleville'* champion was Steve Tripp at 138. Taking second (or the Tro and Ross Harber. 155 Winning third place* for T K were Greg Bender 11)5, Ken Reiglcr 119. Jerrv unbeaten T K eager* go to Maple Valley this Tuesday counter and Friday night donia in a league content. Portland it lonu Middle* tile at Maple Valley. Game* Friday Night Ha*iing* al Alhion Ionia at Spring I jkr Pennfield at Coldwatrr Rangnr at IHton Caledonia at Middlet illr Maple Valley at Lakeview From Behind to Win The win wa* the third of thr day for luikrwood. The lukrwood junior varsity de feating Belding. 76-71. and bark in the second half, scoring 17 of hi* 22 point* in those final 8 minute*. Paul Sauer* came off the bench in point* to help the Viking cause. Dave Durkee tallied 13 for lakewood. John Goodcmoot and Larry laibitz had 10. Michigan State. *•_» t in 197« n prt-srfitedthr BM| downed a good Be'-Jmg 9th Belding Heldinq led the Viking* ir..t the half Sophomore Jeff Heide 19 IK 22 2-61 HASTINGS’ Eb. King Kevin Mecourt with Harper Creek'* Record 23 Teams Enter City League With 23 learn# registered West Gym. the "B” league w ill play Tuesday* and Wed Men's ' Basket ball League history three league* have been organized for play on Monday. Tuetday. Wed- on Monday* and Tuesday* in the Junior High East Gym. night#. Director Bob King lhe Tiki playing McDonald * at 7 Monday and Cabral meeting Harting# Sweeper# al 8:15. Tuesday Ted'* Ser vice play# Bli** al 7 and Hasting* Insurance face* league play start* next Young Saxons Lose to Harper Via Free Throws Game# Timday Night Gull take at Parrhnn-nt Otsego at Edwardsburg Lakewood Comes Switching to a man to man defense in thr fourth quart rr. Lakewood High's eager* held visiting Belding to one field goal while they ramr from behind to post a 7061 Harting# al*o won a triple dual at Mairwell Thursday. defeating Plainwell 606. Al legan 65 6 and Wayland 42 24. Albion 84. HiU»daJell> Kellogg*, die held a firrt period and the score was tied at 27-27 at the half. Middleville'* third period *purt sent the Trojans into tbe finale on top. 54-41. Schipper finished lhe game with 18 point*. Funk had 17. Rick Bowerman 15. Doug Ibema 11. Brent Weeks 4. Kendall Price 2 and Marty Aspmall 1. Bowerman al*o had 13 rebound*and Funk II. Kellogg** die won the Jun ior varsity game. Mark Sutfin 126. Winning >ecund* were Greg Sulfin 132. Dennis Yost 138. and Ray Barland with fourth at Thursday in the Junior High Mt. i*lea*anl Ml. Big Rapid* Sophomore Mike ScL.pper pumped in 12 points and Craig Funk 7 to propel the Middleville High Trojan* to a 27 point third period out burst which game them a 68 61 OK Blue Conference victory at KelloggsviBe Fri­ day night. Rkk Sinke 112. and Carl Brigg* )45. Fritz Bowerman 178 and Todd Hebert, heavy­ weight. Maple Valley champion* Muldoon's at 8:15. Al*o Tuetday Pat# Hair Styles play* Hasting* Mfg. at 6. Burger Chef meets C <i B Discount al 7 and Carl'* Market play* Hasting* Amb Mfg. at 6. Bli*.* meet# Wel­ ton'* at 7 and CcsUi Cswk Thursday Razor* Edge play* Central Auto al 7:30 and Hamilton lake* on Good- BASKETBALLRfM ND! p 49. Middleville 68, Hasnilton61. Middleville Posts 0-K Blue Victory, 68-61 King 165. and Dave Scott 191. highest f-iint total f„r a ball game- The score wa* 43-11. Coach Jack Longstreet'« Harting# High junior varsity eagers played a pretty good game at Harper Creek Sat urday night, but saw victory fade away at the free throw line as three young Saxon starter fouled out and Harper Creek's gn ahead point with 5 second* left in lhe game came on a free throw via a technical foul railed on the Hasting# coach. There was just confusion m lhe closing moments of the reserve game. Harting* had been trailing by 6 point*. 4135. but kept on battling and finally tied lhe ond* left of the clock. Harper Coach Jef! Par adise took time out with I) second* left. Harper put the ball in play and Harting* lied up the ball. While the official prepared to to* the bail up on a jump, he railed a Harper eager* for a techn ical foul. More confusion Player* came to the side whirh wa* a two shot foul . He made lhe first. mi*»ed lhe second and the Reaver* led. 4241. and had the ball out of bound*. After putting the ball in play. Harting* had no other recourse but to foul with 3 second* left in lhe game. Jeff William* shot call, and that Hasting*13 10 8 10-41 Harper Creek- Plan HHS Alumni Cage Tilts Dec. 28 A sfiecial Hasting* High school alumni holiday basketball program ia being organized by Harting* High will include two alumni cage game* to he played Thur* day. night. Dec. 28. in the HHS gym. out to all Hartings High 1961. hut senior letter win ncr* who may not have revived notification arc in vited to participate in lhe game* Coach Brown report* about 30 already have accepted the invitation* and protiably the number will climb to 50. Person* needing didn't receive notification by mail, may call the high school office. Two game* will be played, one probably with the grad other probably with the graduate* of the 1970*. The first game will he al Delton Wrertlen Post Close Victory Over Maple Valley Officials: Derek Mwrdock. Harris. Marshall. Ha.(ing* Jim Shorter 4-7, 04. 4. H>. Kevin Raber 2 7. Harry PU.hnik 5-9. 1-3, 2. them. Another technical. John Karpinski wa* de signaled to shoot Harting* lrrhm. ll He mi*»ed Dana Aluminum play* Harting* Tow, Petch 2 3. 23^5, 4. 7; Jeff William* 0-1. 2-5. 0. 2. Tetofe: 15 34.130-32,15.43. Delton High'* wrertlcr* nesday night with a 3627 victory over Maple Valley. Maple Valley score! lour pin* in the dual and Delton had also had four pin*. The *ummary: 98 pound* -Ray Harlond (MVl dreisioned Bill John 105-Mirk Cole tD> deci* ioned Tim Bugg. 136. 112-Mike Trumble tMVl pinned Pete Kovacevirh. 1:55. 119-Bryan Fasselt (MVl pinned Bret Erk. 5:37. 126- Mark Sutfin (MVl pinned Kirk Evans. 48 sec­ ond*. 132-Rex Bryon (Dl deci*it .ed Greg Sutfin. 9 4. pinned Alan Randolph, 1:52. 145-Ted Earl till decitioncd Newman Maurer. > 1. 155-John Hook ID) decl#ioned By ran lltaffec. 7 2. 165-Troy Norris tDl pin ned Troy Sixherry, 42 sec­ ond*. 178-Mark Debolt IDI pin ned David Cook. 54 second*. 191- Mike Mrrda <Di pin ned David Tolman. 3:15. Hee* vw eight-Tim Miller tDt pinned Dion Villanueva. 44 second*. Michigan stale senior baikrthall forward Gregory Keiser ol Detroit was tbe 1978 ,9 season opener over Central Michigan. He scored 30 points and grahbed 16 rebound* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-12-06.pdf b1fa24fbbccdf6e3204809b473b0444f PDF Text Text Hastings. exiNrs pur'-ic Public Library 121 S. Church Hastings. MI ct07T* 49053 Hastings Seek Injunction to Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 »* 1H. Ita. ■ Price 20* wifci.fcr.on Hautoo. M.fu... Close Landfill in Barry County to Open Group Home ROBERT NIDA, dir.<tor of Barry Cwuasty Juvenile Canrt Service*. tlkrit ever Approximately a year and half ago the Harry County Board of Commissioners ap proved a remodeling project for a Counly owned house at 532 E. Mill Street to be used by the Juvenile Court for a group home for six children who arc made wards of the Juvenile Court. The home is near complet­ ion and will become occupied about the beginning of the year when licensing has been completed by the Bute. According to Robert Nida, director of Juvenile Court Services, the County has had to spend a groat deal of money, at the rote of 150 to $70 per day per child, in placing children outside of the county in group homes or residential facilities. The results have not been entirely satisfactory because emphasis has been placed only on the child in those programs. For approximately $15 per day per child, the Barry County Juvenile Court will place six young men. bet­ ween the ages of 13 to 17. into the new group home with corrective emphasis not only on the child, but also upon his family, school, and the community. The group home will be staffed with a set of house parents, relief help, and a caseworker, and will provide for a structured program for its clients. . Nida cootinuee. "We ate nU'creating a Boy's Train­ ing School in the community, because children will still be placed outside of the county where the protection of the publie requires it. We feel we can create a safe, correct ive and successful placement for our children for a much more reasonable cost to the many years. recently servtag a. quarters foe the Health Department, and prior la that aa the amnly'a* Detention Home.-Banner Barry Residents May Be Snowbound With ‘No Overtime’ Policy Continued inflation in the cost of road materials and equipment without a eorres ponding increase in funds has resulted in the Barry County Road Commission eliminating overtime for its employe*', an action that could result in more hazard ous driving conditions dur­ ing the winter months. Road Commission mem bers are urging Barry re­ sidents to maintain ample supplies of fuel, food and medicine no that they will be able to comfortably endure a few days of being snow bound. Under the new policy, the Hoad Commission urges that all medical emergencies be called into the family phy sician or Pennock Hospital emergency room which will determine if the emer­ gencies require the special attention of a snowplow truck. The Road Commission will respond only to medical emergencies approved by hospital emergency person nel. Nothing else will be considered an emergency except fires. "The adoption of this policy wui result in more hazardous driving conditions throughout the county and there may be occasions where residents will be snowed in tor a few days or over the weekend." the an nouncement staled. "The Road Commission regrets being forced to make this decision and will make every effort to provide the best service possible within reg­ ular weekday working hours." Engineer Manager Jack Kineman said thia policy was not the result of the millage turndown al the polls. That money would have gone Into road improvement, not maintenance. ONE OF THE BEDROOMS IN THE HOME. Steal Tape Player, Vandalize Cottage Detective Ken DeMott of the Sheriffs Department has apprehended three juv­ eniles in connection with the breaking aixj entering of Bruce Nickle's cottage at 108(11 Imng Point, pine Lake. Involved were two 12 year nld girls and a 13 year old boy. Nut only was a valuable tape player stolen, but the interior of the cottage was vandalized by smashing pict­ ures. breaking shutters, dishes, kitchen equipment, dumping food on the floor and dumping flour, and then pouring syrup on it. The cottage is used as a summer home for the Kal­ amazoo family. Open House at Barry’s Courts, Health Bldg. Prairieville । imin A Citizens Advisory Council. made up from six people from the county will provide advice for the oper­ ation of the home. As Nida concludes. "The Board of Commissioners is providing a groat assistance in control of juvenile delin quency in the community." A hearing has been scheduled for 1:30 p.m. this Wednesday before Circuit Judge Hudson Deming in th Barry County Circuit Court on aa order for the KVA Co. landfill in Prairieville Township to show cause why a preliminary injunct ion should not be granted ordering the company to does the landfill. The suit was filed in Barry County Circuit Court by the Barry Eaton District Health Department seeking an in junction to hall operations at the landfill. The complaint is signed by Ben laBelle. san itarian with the Health De part men! The complaint alleges that the license for the operation of the landfill expired on Sept. I. and had not been renewed. It slates that the landfill has not been operat ed in compliance with the Michigan Garbage li Refuse Disposal Act. Prairieville Supervisor Joel Welty Monday told The Banner that "we are deter mined that it (the landfill) FOOD WILL RE PRE PARED la this rofurMshirt kitchen la the new Barry Annexation Hearing Dec. 19 Drawing Interest There should be consider able public interest u> the scheduled Stale Boundary Commission hearing on the pfupused aunexaiioa of the six eastern sections of Rut land Township to the City of Hastings. The hearing is set for 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Rename Dec. 19. in the Circuit Court room at the Courthouse. Rutland Township Super visor Forrest Foley said when be and others tiled the petitions with the state to have the people vote on the proposal he understood, the move would "freeze" any other annexation action for Supervisor Foley said that talking to his attorneys and 21 Candidates Gordon Demo Mast Still File Chairperson ‘Expense’ Reports This Thursday. Dec. 7. b the final day for candidates in the November election to file with the county clerk's office a statement of camp­ aign expenses. The Barry County clerk's office reports that aa of Tuesday 21 candidates out of 140 had still not filed stale menu. Reports must be filed whether a candidate spent any money or not. After this Thursday there will be a $10 a day late filing fee for candidates. Sentence Man Here On Charge Of Arson 2571 Mill Ixk. Road, was sentenced Friday. Dee. 1, by was credited with 181 days spent is jail. Judge Robinson ordered him to make $1 JOO restitut too. pay a $100 fine and $200 court costs. As a special probation restriction, he is not to consume alcoholic bever- James Gordon has been renamed chairperson of the Barry County Democratic Committee following the county convention. The county committee meets this Thursday. Dec. 7 al 7:30 p.m. al the City Bank ia Hastings. Sandra Pattok waa elect­ ed vice chairman. Larry Raffier treasurer and Barb­ ara Furrow secretary. The executive committee Included "automatic" mem­ bers -candidates for slate WiD McPhariin. Mrs. Rae Hoare. Edward Daniels. Paul Kiel. James. Gordon. William Schantz and Warren Arnold Elected by the county delegates were Richard and Susan Reyff. Wendell Shafer. Juanita Slocum, Mel via Goebel. Helen Root, Barbara Furrow. Sandra Pattok. Frank Francisco. Richard Root. Dena Wiaick. Gerald Pattok. Bud Sum mars. Agnes McPhariin, Patrick Loftus. Inez Pedley. Dorothy Van Oort. Alma Czinder. Richard Thomas. Raymond Mead and Carl Brodbeck. The executive committee adopted a motion to extend membership to Democrats throughout the county who may be interested In joining. Those interested should not­ ify one of the offleers by Jaa. 4. or attend that meeting ia the county commisifooers call a 'blocking* petition.* The boundary commission Is to determine if the matter should be brought to the some 3.840 acres annexed to the city. They were filed June 20. Since that time .the dty annexed another 180 acres of vacant land adjacent to the former municipal landfill north of West State Road will be shut down. Whatever wc have to do to ahut it down, we are going to do II. We are not going to take 'no' for an answer." Super*i or Welty said be encouraged that the Depart ment of Natural Resources for the first time in showing some real interest in dosing down the landfill. "One of the points we raised with the DNR waa that as they had taken over landfill control, they should use their responsibility." Welty said the DNR wrote that they only assume con trol when a county relin­ quished it. County control would be much better than having the slate do it for "county people know more about the conditions," Supervisor Welty added. However. Welty said the DNR may take action be­ cause many area residents has written the state agency complaining about the land fill The landfill is located al Doster and Cressey Road and has been in operation for about 20 years. It is owned and operated by garbage haulers in Kal­ amazoo. Allegan and Van Buren Counties. Officers of KVA Co. include Roy Valk ema. Kalamasoo; Joe Park. Vicksburg. and Dirk Dykalra. Portage. Supervisor Welly said the landfill has not been operat­ ed according to law. "They are required to cover trash every day with six inches of dirt, but they will let several weeks gn by without cover­ ing the trash with any said the landfill caugbt-firo oo Monday. Nov. 13. and there waa about five acres of traan plied 20 to 30 fret high uncovered. Four fire departments were called out that Monday and while the flames were out that night, the fire smoldered through Tuesday and Wednesday. Fireman came from the Delton. Hick­ ory Comers GranreviTle and the DNR's fire supre* sion crew from the Main well Headquarters. Supervisor Welty also said that for a long tone Prairieville residents could use the landfill, but “when we began trying to get them to comply with the law. they shut the gate oo us Now Prairieville is looking for a way to handle its trash that will not be offensive to the neighbors." Robert Shaffer of the Health Department said operation of the 80 acre landfill has been a coutinu mg problem "Well get oo them. They will clean the place up then after a while return to former methods." On busy days the landfill has about 70 truckloads of trash rolling in. 90 percent from Kalamazoo County. / Weather \ annexation was improper, aa it is illegal to split up parrels, such as omitting the three buildings formerly ut- said the township had "rel­ uctantly spent money for a feasibility sewer study, and Named by Barry County Probate Judge Richard Loughrin as Barry Repre aentallves on annexation were Harry T. Burke of Hinckley of Castleton Town approve it-------------------_ submitted _ approve it with boundary adjustments. Vocal Concert �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wsdnesday. Dewmber 5.1978. Paas 2 Consumers Council Offers OBITUARIES CLAYTON SHROYER Services are pending e Ireuurd Osgood A Wn Shroyer. Ml of Hastings, who Harry County Medical Fac­ ility where he had been a I'nited Methodist Church in Hastings. Rev. James A. Carey will officiate with HOWARD IteHOOG Howard Delloog. 69. of Hastings, formerly of Musk rgon. died Monday morning. Township on June 3. 1903. the son of William and Lydia (Keech ' Kidder. He attend Medical Care Hastings. Facility in Freeport High School and lie had been employed at He was born March 9. 1909. in Muskegon, the son of John and Amolda (Tull ingi Delloog. Surviving are one brother. Adrian DeHoag of Whitehall, and one sister. For many consumers, the run a auleo car check. Alto igan Consumers Council to there are any lender's names the Council's Executive Dir that state and federal laws prohibit odometer tamper ing and strongly penalire persons who roll back mile ful shopping and some basic knowledge, it's possible to Find a reliable car at a reasonable price. To make "A reputable dealer wild be happy to provide msumers with a statement which lists the odometer includes a checklist of fea fer. along with the former owner's name and address. This in format tea lx required shop few years, then worked aa a some messes tn Hastings and retired from Consumers Power Co. in 1985 and don't homework forget before have any doubts about the add It also pay s to look the car to outside, and to take it for a test drive, she said. Hastings Moose Lodge No. (128 and the Pythian Lodge Harbor. Muskegon. He is survived by two by the Beeler Funeral Home tn Middleville. RAI.PH 1. KIDDER Services for Ralph Ixiren Used Car Brochures Tuesday. Dre. 5 at Pennock Walter Kidder both of Hast Arrangements were by the Leonard Osgood A Wren Funeral Home. Al lb. Pariah Hmm Friday. Dre. 8,191* 5 Emmaneal GuM Baziv Handmade l(rn>. Baha Sate-Attie TrraourwAiitiqre* Caffre Rafl* Diugbf Girt i Pentnel Lettieq Gift Th* Yeer..... Give Something PRINTED hich suits bothjour needs and your budget." allow you to lest drive the places to shop for a used car. ages and dis-dvantagr’ . "New car dealers offer drive on a variety of road surfaces and in different traffic conditions.- Joy said "But don't attempt to eval- facilities and an established reputation, but the prices services of a reputable places. Independent used car lots offer very competit- tecs may be minimal and Council 414 Hollister Build be lacking." she said. Joy added tht consumers could check the reputation of sing. MI 48933. Mark Chaw writing the Dealer Licensing Stale's office at 208 North Capital. Lansing. Mi 48918; telephone. 517 373 9080. She also told consumers to Recovering at Blodgett Hospital Mark Chase of Hastings. gett Hospital in Grand Ra "Although may ITTLE PRINT 119 N. Church. Haatkfa (Next ia tha £&») Ph. MS-9196 be more willing to and visitors from his friends. repossessed without the vehicle number of the ear. Then, to be safe, ask the Mark is in Room 3D25 and his phone number 774 7290 Stop Cold Feet! THE CURE: Xnter Choose from a Large Selection of Colors, Sizes &. Styles. $6.50 to $8.50 The Nickel Carnival spon wrrd by the Barry County I-mt of the Amencan Cancer Society waa a huge success, with a bout 3220 earned through the games and food The event followed th Chnvtma* parade Saturday. Dec. 2. and was designed to provide fun for kids while Cars Crash On Snow, Fire Dept. Called Two cars were badly damaged in a twerear craah about 6:45 pm. Tuesday. Dec 5. on M-37 just south of the Brogan Road, according to Sheriffs Department deputies. Deputy Sue DelCotto said David Gibson. 40 of Mar shall, was driving south when be lost control at the top of a hill an slid down where he was hit broadside bv a northbound car driven bj Mark Speck. 21. Battle Creek. Gibson's car caught fire and the Hastings Fire De­ part me n( was called anl ext mgvished the blare. There were no injuries, officers said. Management Needed To Prevent Poisoning individuals Saturday morning, Nov. 25. be Nickel Carnival Seccestfol v By JOHN GERGEN Estrasissi Agricultural Agent Most dairymen have heard of prussic arid poison ing from sudangraaa or sor­ ghum. However, they are frequently confused about what causes the poisoning and how to prevent it. This problem is of special concern this time of year w'.mi sudangrass and sorghum are making rrgrowth after cut ting, face frosting or have been frost rd for the first lime. Sudangrass. forage sorgham. and sorghumsudan hybrids al) produce a com pound called dhurrin. Cattle and sheep convert this material to prexaic acid ur hydrogen cyanide in their rumina. If enough is pre­ sent. it can kill the animal. Keeping dhurrin levels low by usinig proper crop man agement practices will pre­ vent poisoning problems. The stage of maturity and plant species both affect the level of dhurrin in plant tissue. Forage sorghum is highest followed by aorghum sudan hybrids and sudangrass with the least dhurrin. Young plant tissue also has higher levels. Sudangrass should not be graced or green chopped until it isover 15 inches. The same heights apply to re­ growth. Dhurrin ia produced only in actively growing tissue. So as the plants get larger and older, the per rentage of dhurrin content becomes quite tow. as the plant tissue is killed A Great CLEVELAND’S Men’s and Boys’ Wear Hastlngs-lonla-Kalamazoo-Marshall-Mt. Pleasant Jeff Bruce who supervised the games, the Pleasant view Boy Scxwts. the Hastings Cadetle Troop 290. Mrs. Jean Jongbtood. Mrs. Mary Lou Roth and Mixa Evelyn L. Brower, executive sec rotary of the unit, for all their extra hours of work. Delton Men Injured THERE ARE SNOW­ MEN ia sassy ptece*. bet this feBew teelia oat re the aerthside of the Barry County jail, sswshsw wsf- Gift Exckasge In Crash A Dritoo aroa man suffer­ ed fracturod lege and another a frartu.ed jaw when tbeir car smashed into a tree al Cloverdale about 1:50 a_m. Monday. Dec. 4. teesrding it, DvpuUoo Den nis Chase and Ricky Lewis of the Barry County Sheriff s Department. Suffering broken tegs was Ricky Allan Parks. 18. 367 Wan Lake Road, and suffer ing a broken jaw and facial lacerations was Richard D. Condon. Jr. 19, of 11001 Cobb Road Deputies said Condon was driving a 19B9 Chevrolet north on M43 when he tost cnnlroL The ear went off the east side, hit an embank merit and hit a tree 21 feet off the highway They were brought to IVnnock Hoapdal by the BPOH Ambulance. Lui Race Date* for Snowmobilti With total prire money in excess of $56,500, anowmobiters can qualify for the Triple Crown of Racing starting in January. The Alpena 250 is offering pnxe money of $11,000 with time trials Jan. 5 through Jan. 8 for the Jan. 13 rare. The Traverse city 250 is Jan. 27 with lime trials Jan. 2021-24 25-26. Total prise money if $17,500. The $35,000 Soo SOO will be Feb. 10 with time trials Jan. 31 through Feb. 4. The Gladwin 300 km. ia Dee. 28 29-30. th Alpena Thurder Bay 250 is Jan. SA-7-8; the Flint Motor city Classic is Jan. 1819; and the Gladwin 150 mile rare is Feb. 23 24. AtWoodlasd Cleb Meeting Gifts are to be exchanged at the Wednesday. Dec. 13 meeting of the Woodland Women's Study Hub to be held at the library. There will be a potluck sated bar. Roll call will be “Christmas­ time Remembrances." Gaylia Brooks and Lucille Brown make up the program committee and Hostesses are Claudine Mathews, Eava Kalnbeeh. Florence Eekardt and Sarah Haber. Driver lajared Swerving to avoid hitting a ear which was sideways on th rood, and also to avoid a pedestrian. Mary JoAnn Dennany of Plainwell loot control of her own car on slippery Crereey Road, went off the highway and hit a large rock about 7J0 pm Tuesday. Nov. 28. She waa taken to Plpp Hoepitd at Plain well Vandal Smashes Office Windows A vandal or vandals smashed one large window and the window in the door of Atty. Kenneth Welters office on Naoto Street in Delton early Monday morn tag- Dre. 4. Barry County Sheriff’s Department officers said. A Unique Gift History of Allegan and Barry Counties, Michigan (1880) 1978 Reprint Containes a lot of important historical, biograph- mentioned. SpMtol Mm-'IS* fer fes ftrittaii Shim Project HOPE (Health Opportunity for People Everywhere) depends on contributions from the American people to maintain its medical leaching and training program in 11 dev etoping areas of the world. Maks Oedu payable la: Berry Caaaty Mslariral Sretoty c/e Mr*. Aaey Bower 714 E. Goad St. HaoUage O cal MS-4266 Barry County Hoad Commotion prussic acid poisoning. This rrgrowth. such as after a Gift Idea For Any Man On Yossr Liat parents could do their shop­ ping. Door prire winners were Pal Pranshka. Laura Pranshka. Paula Huey. Denice Court. Brad Johnson. Charles Solinger. Sherry Short. Brian Slocum. Bred Slocum and Stephanie Smith. Mrs. Christine College, special event chairman, thanked all those who help­ ed make the carnival the success it was. including the businessmen who made don­ ations and the individuals who contributed tbeir lime. Special thanks went to the tissue dries out. the that frosted forage should through the entiling process and through feeding, so the animals are not affected even if initial levels are high. ing to feed it though. Thte uwKiiuf intHnvonBnco rmey (EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY) Continued Inflation in the cost of road materials and equip­ ment without a corresponding increase in funds has forced the Road Commission to adopt a policy of "No Overtime". The Road Commtoeion urges that all medical emergencies be called into the family physician or Pennock Hospital Emergency Room which will determine if they require the special attention of a snowplow truck. The Road Commission will respond only to medical emergencies approved by the hospital emergency personnel. Nothing etoe win be considered an emergency except fires. The adoption of this policy will result in more hazardous driving conditions throughout the County and there may be occas­ ions where residents will be snowed in for a few days or over the weekend. The Road Com­ mission regrets being forced to make this decision and will make every effort to provide the best service possible within regular weekday working hours. To cope with these situat­ ions the Road Commission urges that everyone drive as conditions warrant and have ample supplies of fuel, food and medicine so they can comfortably endure a few days of being snow bound. BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION �Motorists Plead Guilty to Reduced Charges day. Dec. 4 before District Dowling Road Brenda Ann Iron*. 19. 10484 Norm Road. Delton, paid $10 plu* to nn । while their condition was driving Nov 6«ithcD*hun Hoad charged with driving while under th* influence of Buchanan. 22. 1211 North Bollwood. Hastings, and West Irving Road. Hartings. Buchanan was ordered to pay a $50 fine plus $100 court cost* by Dec. 18. and THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 8.1978. Page 3 Steal Bale* r ELECTROLYSIS Of Hay Jessie McCloud of .TT79 East State Road. Hasting*. Sunday, reported to th* bale* of hay had been stolen Donna Long, R.E | *48417*4 J L This is Christmas $100 by Dec. 29. Both were arrested by Sergeant Char lev Cross of the Hast ing* Police Department. Hal K. Garber. 21. of Wyoming Mich, paid a $10 fine plu* $18 for hunting without a public access sump. He was ticketed by Conservation Officer Rich- s10 great fit and fabric as tne denim flare leg styling for MAKE CHRISTMAS Rename Elton Smith State Farm Bureau President donia. Kent County MSI/ Prof at Kellogg insights...“ The award carried a $100 award* made *.o young ec presented to Dr. Werner by MSV President Edgar L. Harden. Much more important received the George Mercer that goes with the award Erological Society of prominence within the profannually to an ecologist under age 35 who ha* auth ored the best scientific paper published within the Dr. relationship* of Dr. Werner was cited for having successfully blended "field observation, largescale manipulation* in ex Yankee Spring* Road. Mid­ dleville; Arthur A. Lillibridge, 3098 McCann Road. Middleville; John B. Roy board of director* in Grand Rapids, following the close Road. Middleville, and Greg ory experiment*, and lheoc role played by competition in structuring natural com munitie*. that afternoon. ly nominated as president by the voting delcgatc body. Laurie of Cass City as vice president. Donald Nugent. Frank Fort fruit fanner, was elected to serve as third Voting delegates to the Eisenmann. Blissfield, to re- individual worker*; it ap reave* for goups of workers. houn. Jaekaon. Branch. Hillsdale and Lenawee Ithaea. to represent District 8 elected was Rtchald Wie land. Ellsworth, to repre sent District 10. which inc lodes Emmett. Chari*rax. Antrim, Cheboygan. Pres­ que Isle. Otsego. Mont more aw and Ot eego counties. Smith represents District legan and Barry counties. Than Men? Are women better driver* Whether your answer is yea or no. you can find some million Secretary of Stale Rich exhaustive traffic safety study will provide valuable geographical location. dm record. Data for the study were obtained between 1974 of report* of the study made available short lyThat portion of the study with accident*, violations and amount of driving show* cent of all driver licenses and actually compile better D.C.. who had just returned from a lour of North Africa new standard* of inverttgrt ion that arc leading young Tn-cokx Dacron* Better Driven Michigan's PERSONAL Mr*. Mariel Valentine of Carlton Center spent Thanksgiving in Kalamazoo with her two daughter* and $22 Are Women Earlier Ph. D. degree from MSU in 1972. He waa an assistant professor al the University The pay standard ia the President's anti inflation by Conservation Officer Brent Willison for shinning Michigan Farm Bureau on Dr. Werner received the A.B. degree al Columbia MSU faculty fa 1978. styling m Corduroy motor vehicle. their behicle. Paying fines of $10 and costs of $43 were Earns Ecology Award An asweiate profr*M>r of zoology at Michigan Slate University's Krilngg Rioiog ical Station near Hickory Kalamazoo, paid $10 plus In a typical year: Re-elected to serve as a organisation's board was Walter Frahm of Franken involved in accident* com pared with only six percent serve a* a director at large rate of convictions for drunk board ia 1977. Rotifer re- points aa women. David ConkPn. Corunna, Shiawassee County dairy driving. In one year. 194.000 o[ 251,000 warning letters Farmer* on the board. Rep . - ---- ------ .k— FmKK 22A00 suspensions and 5.150 * A AAA ______ . .. suspension*, revocations ine Jackson. Howell. were: William Wilkinson. East Lansing, secretary; On the male side of autist- the driving, averaging 38 treasurer and chief financial administrative d'rerto and assistant secretary. Thia The President's anti­ inflation program allow* inc live miles per day while their counterpart male ard which reflect change* in The most active driver* trend continues a* that show demonstrable productivity improvement*. WOODLANDSCHOOL MENU average only 19 mile* a day syetem. improve the capab cheese sandwich, jeflo. Dec. Chicken gravy. KEVIN HABER of Hart belli sticks, fruit. sandwich, develop new program* to i?dCPenney Open Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. Phone 946-9637 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 6 197H. Pig* 4 Woodland Birthday greetings thi* week gn to LeRoy Flessner. Michelle Forman. Glenn Tearhout. Virginia Yoaker*. Anne Buston. Joe Meade. John Bodenmuller. Dean StadeI. Elisabeth I. South. Paul Allen. Leon Pail *>utherland and Jeff Stowell Anniversary rongratulat ions to Mr and Mrs Glenn Tearhout and Mr and Mr* Ford Ena. Twelve members of the Woodland Child's Study Club enjoyed a delicious pot lurk dinner Tuesday evening. Nos. 3ith at the home nf Darlene Niethamer. Following the dinner there was a short business meet ing followed by the reveal ing of 'secret pab" with a gift exchange Everyone agreed that having a ‘secret pal* was fun and so it was decided to draw names again for another year Mrs Lucy (lassie. Mr*. Edith Button. Mr*. Betty Curtis and Mr* Shirley Kil mer joined Mrs Norma Jean (Turn of Howell at Mount ain Jacks* restaurant Wed nesday and enjoyed a belat rd luncheon celebration in honor of Edith's birthday. Following lunch the ladies enjoyed an afternoon of shopping Mr and Mrs Dale Media tok and two boys were Saturday visitor* with Mrs Virginia Tousley and Mr*. Hddred Hesterfv. Mr and Mrs. Herbert llrsteriy. Kim and Kratt were Saturday evening ra Ilers Mr and Mr*. Galen Kil mer. I-auric and Jeff were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs l.uey Classic. In the evening they attended the Woodland I'niled Methodist Church and t<wk par* in the 3rd annual “Hanging of the Green* The men from the church put up the huge We buy old Gold— Turn your old Jewelry into’J'J Gilmore Jeweler (hnvtmas tree, which the children decorated with I heir homemade decorat ions and also hung the green* (which the ladies had -ired together* around the rhureh. The Youth Group painted a large mural for the cry room window* while some of the ladies of the rhureh were busy in the kitehen getting treats ready Following the refreshments everyone enjoyed singing Christmas Carol* with Huger Buston at the organ. Meredith Bradley Galloway al the piano and Marisha Irving on the guitar It you like good Christmas music. don't miss the Wood land Elementary Musical Monday. Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym The Woodland Women's Study Club will meet Wed nesday. Dec. 13lh at the Ubrary. This will be a Pot laxk Salad Bar at 2:00 p.m. with a tl value gift ex change R.U1 call will be "Christmastime Remembr sure**. Gaylia Brooks and Ixicille Brown are on the program committee Host c«*es for the day will be Claudine Matthews. Eava Kilnluth, llorencr Eckardt and Sarah Fisher. 7hc Woodland Senior Cil irons will meet Tuesday. Dec 19th in tbe Woodland School cafeteria at 12:45. I lease note day change from Thursday to Tuesday for thi* month only I to you like to *ing? Would you like to go Christinas caroling? If so. meet al the Mimdland Fire Barn Sat urday evening. Dec. 16th at 7:30 p.m. Thi* promise* to br a great evening for everyone involved. There is no age limit, young and old alike are invited to take part Tbe only requirement is that you like to sing! Following caroling around the village, refreshment* of coffee, hot chocolate and Bavarian RESTAURANT Haus * X. Banquet Faoimae Aveteftto 7440 8Bth Street. S E Tai 688 7630 9*9 9243 Voice of the People Live Entertainment Thursdav-FridavSaturday IMPORTED BEERS AND WINES SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY b WEDNESDAY Bavarian PORK ROAST NOW OPEN SATURDAYS Ho, Ho, Ho, ...Uh, oh Don't Forget To Join Our Christmas Club Join Santa's Hl Rl.'s WHAT Y(H Uli I HAVE Happy Clan Of Savers at— Upisimgs OW.ie* <n Hast ' J* arut MitdlcvJ’e Suittk Memuei FDIC Miter to tbe Editor: The Harry County road (••mmivMoci would tike to point out that the "No Overtime" winter main tcnance policy is not a result of the road nullage failure It is made necessary be cause of the petition drive to blnek the gas sad w.-gki lax increase passed by the Mg filature earlier this year. The almost guaranteed sucres* <>f the petition dnve means that there will be no increase in road funds until land if* the voters approve it in 1980. It was absolutely necessary that the Road Commission receive this inc reaae in order to provide maintenance as m prior yean. The proposed 2 mills far road improvement* was not to be u«ed for maintenance, although improved road* would mean they will be les* coally to maintain Barry County Road Commission. TotbeEdkar: My cousin. Loyal Mu ell. 2130 Nashville Rd. Hast tag* sent me a photograph clipped from your paper recently taken many yean ago of the Irving Itatrict No. 4” rias* Loyal thought the teacher looked like my father, and he forwarded on to me for identification Thi* i*. in fact, my father, and somewhere buned tn my mementos or m those al my brixher. Dr Roy Ixiwell who live* in Spokane, we may be able to find one of the ong-.nal photograph*. which I have seen many time*. Dad died in Spokane in 1972 at the age d Hu name was Arthur L. Ixiweil. He taught school for a rather short time, went to busmen college in Kalamaroo. got a yob a* stenographer to an executive of the Great Northern RR uo hi* private ear He was interested in civil engineering which he stud •ed by correspondence. quit his job with the RR in Spokane, and worked in the development of irrigation ia tLe Spokane Valley. He studied accounting on the side, got hi* CPA. and became the partner and accountant in a contracting firm in Spokane which built many of the original road* ia the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. He retired in 1946 following completion of COO si ruction of all tbe naval bases tn Alaska, being the comtrailer of a large com­ bine of contractors devoted to this work My brother. Roy. ta a retired physician and general surgeon tColville. Wa. areal and I am a retired Heart and Lung tur geon from Portland. Or. You may be interested in a short quotation from an autobiography he wrote for tbe family a few year* before be died 1 went to high school in Hastings and worked for Biny and Elsie for my board, cutting wood, babysitting with Loyal, and lending furnace* for tbe neighbor*. I srent for a couple of year* on and off. then took the teach era examination (just for fun) and received a third grade teacher'» certificate I had no intention of teaching, and hired out to work on a farm (the Barry County Poor Farm) for tbe summer at 115 00 per month and board, which was a man's wage* The County Super intendent of Schools. John Ketcham, was a very good friend of the family, and be came out ia tbe field where I was working one day and asked me to take a school in the country. I told him I had signed a contract to work on the farm and I wouldn't go back on my word, but be said that be could get someone to take my place on the farm more easily than they could get teachers, so I agreed to take the school. I started in September al 522.00 per mouth, and boarded at a farmhouse where 1 had the best of board and bed at 11.50 per week I was not acquainted in the school, and we walked to and from school, which was needy two miles from their farm. I taught there I one term, then look a school closer to home the Moucr School, where I had first started school). . .1 don't recall who was Preside then, but I think it was Wm. MeKmley..." Just thought you might be interested. We certainly were to receive tbe picture Lawrence M. LowrU. M.D community. It has been a pleasure to serve you this year as Drive Chairman, and I sincerely hope you will support next year s Chairman. Jtat Toburen aa well. FoaaO. White Drive Chairman Lawrence M. Lowell. M.D. 325601Ake Point Court Wilsonville. Or 97070 President Carter's anti Ration program exempts from the pay standards workers earning less than 94 an hour, as wed as wage contracts already signed. 000 The President's anti­ inflation program limits first year increase* in multi year collective bargaining ag­ reements to S percent ta • age* and fringe benefits. Te the Editor: We wish to thank you foe sponsoring the schedule of religious services in the Hasting* area in the Hast tag Banner This service ia greatly appreciated by the two thousand members of the St. Rose Catholic Parish Rev. Robert E Coasted, Pastor. lEdkars Note: Tbe baser, church page b spaas arid ta part by Hastings mercbanu.) Area Bowlers Eater Bit Brotbers-Sirters Toorsaweat Bowlers at tbe Middle Villa at Middleville and the Hastings Bowl, along wrth six other*, are invited to enter tbe Big Brother*/Big Sisters Southcentral Mieh igan Tournament paying their SI entry fee. During this week, through Saturday. Dee. 9. scores of the league bowlers will be used to determine the qua! ifers from each partiepating establishment. Scores inc­ lude handicap* Rolloffs for the top pnxe* are scheduled Jan. 14 al the Springlake Lanes. Four me* and four women will qualify from Middle Village, and six men and six women from tbe Hastings Bowl. MUSIC CENTER 4 GIH BOUTIQUE worry leuuxy: I want to thank you for your support during thia year's Hastings Area Com munrty Fund Drive I am taking thia opportun ity to thank each of you who gave and each of you who worked in every division of the Hastings Area Commun ity Fund. Tbe number of hours devoted by our labor leaders, shop stewards, per sonne) director* business manager*, professionals, retail merchants, people in the service*, scout Wader*, campfire leaders, house wive* and many, many others cannot be measured. A vpecal 'thank you" muu go to our local media, for all the time and support that has been given this year I express my thanks to tbe Board of Director* of the HMttags Area Community Fund for prov iding me with the opportunity to serve my (Downtown Hostings) Gill* Foi All Yovc NMd* (usual and unusual) Hastings Banner 119 H State SU. P O Bos B. HasttagK Ml 490M Sebirriptlaa Rates: 99 par year ta Barry Cwmty, MOMp* *“ m per year �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 8.1»T8. Page 5 New Christmas Price for Historical Book CHbHll Hasting*. A perfect gift nounced by the Barry County Historical Society for the purchase of the book. "History of Allegan and for Christmas Historical Society, said mailed to the Harry County Historical Society. Mrs. Bower. 714 East Grand. indes. It include* illuvtrat ion* and biographical sket The book had be.’n offered rail MS-2910 Do You or Your Loved Ones Need o Home? Pancake Breakfast Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet. visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd.. Hastings. 2 miles east of M-37. Middleville Road. Hastings. grad—le W Ha.tiwg* High School. Hie father. Alfred . Discover if BEN FRANKLIN Lil Ufe bring variety to life! MAUBIACK UCKNKS 102 IV. State St. Hastings at Michigan SUU Cniver Mrs. Gilbert Percy Demonstrates Gift Wrapping at Women’s Club Icy road* and streets were SEMI UKK..TAKE (NE ww OTRFTD SEASON’S GREETER BOOQUET the petal* of whirh she cut from construction paper. Although the Hastings High School Choir was un time, wrapped in a lovely cheek" and may sing at a later meeting. Mrs. Gilbert super imposed, giving a three dimensional effect Following this useful and enjoyable demonstration. Wrapping." Mr*. Percy became inter Combination Fruit and Flower Baskets Lady Betty Candy — Plants vantage of opportunities to and Mrs. Keith the International Luncheon. planned. Mrs. Jack Wood present as planned and gavr a delightful demonstration Delight everyone < myour Christmas list! Cull or M<5> in today. We mt.i! holiday gift* almost | anywhere, the FTD way Christmas Gift Sale! You'll find a World of stmaal itvn tad: Christmas Values for everyone on your list! thi* year. The president. Mis* Druzilla Powell, announced that beginning with the January 5 club luncheon, the charge will be 13.00. West Woodland HOLIDAY HOURS 8:30 to 7 P.M. Monday thru Saturday wrapping beautiful pack She shared her store of practical hints, such as tak Just a word about a bird! around one of our feeders and usually in the later 1 505 5. Jefferson 945-2132 neatly folded edge* and pre utilizing a rooky cutter, cam ouflagvd by ribbon, as a setting for a tiny figurine purchased perhaps at a dime ter and children of Charlotte were weekend guests of his Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nor ton of Hastings, were Sun Roy Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bailey of Lake Odessa and Christmas sales of httractive wrapping materials, of Barlow Gardens Florist 945-5029 Seibert Yerty. Hasting* Women s Club en joyed their annual Holiday Tea at the First Methodist Church last Fnday after O^M 9 aa. to 9 pa. til Ckrirfant roosting place apparently under our front porch where GoUege. Big Rapid* were Clemen*. Albert porch where the barn swal­ lows raised their family this Hastings to Lansing Thanks giving morning. The Muld Reesors were Thanksgiving and she quickly settle* down Christmas Dreams Come True imagine she has a pretty smart little sparrow. Newa items are scarce this week. Many of us were For Those Special Women On Your List Wednesday, Dec. 13 6p.aa. to 9p.*a Refreshments £ee nn $hoppe 118 W. Stat* St / kb ♦» eatSTMJMlM Dale Cobb of Battle Creek was a Thursday even- Monday Dec. II Macaroni A Cheese Casserole. Butler Mrs. Lloyd Makley had ry pleasant surprise last Pears, Bread 4 Butter and Milk. Tuesday Dec. 12-Italiaa Mr* Beatrice Cotton from Barry County Medical Care Facility Her many friends ed Whole Kernel Cora. Fruited Pudding and MUk. Cotton is feeling pretty good able to wnte much. and IE. —aLL— V*ii MaaJ toe C.m-aLIw. Vmm fU cvtfyThinj th rmi rtr Gwyning th i/t ‘Thoughtful Gift Ideas! socializing waa at a min- Free Gift Wrapping The Other Plac they were over Thanksgtv ing gwsts of their daughter at the Agriculture Hall of Fame at Bonner Spring* near Kansas City. and enjoy ed seeing tbe old machine*. MEN’S NIGHTt (A Shopping Happening for Men Only) Mrs. Hillis Reesor Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dal ton. Gary and Miss Connie dan. Russell Brodbeck and Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. Frank Niet Chicken Ala King. Over Biacuit*. Buttered Mixed Vegetables, sliced Prarhe* and Milk. Thursday Dec. 14 Fish on Bun. Tarter Sauce. Potato Sticks. Buttered Peas. Fruit ed Jello wCooky and Milk Friday-Dec. IS-Hambur- $ BOIEBMNBMH! Personal Gifts They’ll love! TIMEX WATCHES MX Off AaHato SCARYtS Bruce Hostetler of Lake afternoon caller on his folks. Slaw. Pineapple Tarts and Cboenl.tr Milk weird medical training pro ••• none s«oi| KMlINfS ta RAINBOW COLORS 1°° �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wedf-eaday. Datatnbar «. ITO. Pap • Semi The Banner! The Gift That Keeps Giving AH Year Long! Less than 9 cents per copy Adder*. State. Tawa (in Barry ( HECK ONE V9 CHECK ONE (9.00 toe Barry Caaaty rraideata (10.50 (or rraideata of A Began. Keel. leak. Eatae. Caibaaa aad KalaaMtaa Coaatie* County). (12.00 Hoew beer. (12.00 Elaew bee*. That's Economical Adder*. Gift-Giving! State. Town CHECK ONE CHECK ONE (9.00 toe Barr. Caaaty rraideata. 11030 for rrwdeate W Alto*aa. Kmc. Kakawaaa Caaatie*. • 12 00 IJwr here (1ta0El*ewbere. �Wednesday. December S. 1S78. Page 7 uated from HHS in 1975 His address is PFC Chariot H. Guernsey S74 4A7121. A. HtryindHnlst Ada. A PO New York. 09185 Attend Services FAST Repair Service KWiitr • I'v s’o’e D'Orr»ond Se”trig ...And Be Spiritually Rewarded '• • W au h Repa>< HODGES JEWELRY 172 W State St. Ph 945 7963 Hastmfi You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank a^Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then ——- Bvruivu. 111 "< HJlSTlX.S ...for a Surprise____ A FEW HINTS TO BOWMEN, Bey and Giri Scouts were among the marchers in tbe Christmas Hattingt Area HELP YOU STAY YOUNG Steven Colter Retanu From Mediterranean Navy Hospital Corpsman Third (lass Steven A. Colter mm of Dutch and Eileen Ceniher of 4217 12th St.. Wayland recently returned (rum an extended deploy meat in tbe Mediterranean Sea. He ta a crewmember a­ board the aircraft carrier USS Forreetal. homeported tn .Mayport. Fla., and oper­ ated as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. Coker pined the Navy in July 1978. Y(M B DOCTOR CAN PHONE IS when OSLEY ’•PHARITIRCYsHAsrKGs • *4ijays Adult Ed Need, Teacher, For ■AtriNGi catarx or nuuiT. im k w»wu» A>. Mmmar IU.. K a «wi«^ 7*7*,, y wjJS ie» tan. <«>*» * i HASTING* rONGBEGATION or JEHOVAH* witnesses. x» Enrichment Would you Ute to share your knowledge with your <umm unity. The Hastings Adult Education is in need of "Enrichment" teachers. If you have a skill in any area and would like to teach a class can the Hastings Adult Education office at MSS4M or 948-8B79. Ask for Betty H«dt or Mary BUkags. WBCH RADIO COLEMAN Agency Wtuer M • EN1ERTAINEP AM 1120 Consider a program of adequate life insurance to protect your family's future. Can any father offer a better Christmas gift to his loved ones? Visit us at Coleman Agency about a life insurance program. FM 100.1 -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan® Phone 945-3412 Would You Uke To Loam More About The Greatest Book In The World? The Bible is the greatest book in the world. It is the Word of God and contains the message of salvation. Why not learn of its truths? Write today for your free Bible and free Study Lessons 8 Simple Lessons on Major Bible Topics. Free- No obligation - Non-denominational - Conducted by mail. jiat m mt cufUK.............. ......... BIBLE COMESPONDENCE COt BSE • ; ; (eeatwinf me BMacormapondancecom I undrmnd lt*t« nr> ofckgetre NAME__________________________________________________ J ADDRESS_____ ______________________ —------------------------------- : CITY------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------ -- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 8. 1978. Page 8 Public Notices 1|W Feed Wild Birds All Winter-Or Not at All And that is nature's way. Dudderar points out. The population fluctates with tbe NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE by Sealed Bid of Abandoned Vehicle an enjoyable and instructive Utile awnings- Punch small 1952 Chevrolet V'n 2KKH64549 Eating Oat May Not Be May be seen at: More Expensive 1G50 W. Cloverdale Road Dowling. Mi. After 3:00 p.m. Glenn Dudderar. Mich­ igan Slat* 1'niversity Ex trn»k>n wildlife specialist. cooked meal.' ivefy large numbers of birds Center for Coot- If you compare only raw Bids will be opened December 4, 1978 at 10 a.m. at the Barry County Sheriff’s Department. Bidding will be closed December 11, 1978. Send bids to: SGT. Richard Bar­ num, Barry County Sheriff's Dept. 1212 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan 49058 les* expensive, a Purdue University researcher told participant* al a conference on Food Service Research held at Michigan State Un- homemaker's labor, at SI energy required to prepare tbe meal, the restaurant meal is often less expensive, said Dr. Lev Kruel. assistant professor in the Department of Hotel. Restaurant and Institutional Mangement. He added, however. that PUBLIC HEARING on H.U.D. Community Development Block Grant Funding. A public hearing will be held Thursday, December 7, 1978 at 2:00 P.M. in the Circuit Court Room, 2nd floor. Court House, Hastings, Michigan. The purpose of this meeting is to receive citizen comments and prefer­ ences relating to Housing and Urban Development Block Grant Funding for fiscal year 1979. Information will be available as to eligible activities and program requirements, including grant amounts and ranking criteria. A report on the progress of our fiscal year 1977 & 1978 grants will be made. This is the first of two hearings. possible to quantify. Never­ theless. lie compared the cost of two fast food type meals- fried chicken and roa.it beef sandwich-and the cost of fixing the same meal* Home prepared cost* for the fried chicken were broken down in terms of low-priced-baked chicken using a coaling mix and fryer. Totaling the cost of pout oes. gravy, margarine, milk At Hickory Cab Meeting Cub Scout monthly meet ing of Hickory Corner*. Pack 239 was held Thursday. Ort. 30. al the Gull Lake Middle School. After the opening by Den 2. Mike Turner of the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary gave a slide presentation on winter animals, burd* and feeding stations. Three boys received their Bobcat a­ wards. Craig Taylor, John White and JP Chrisman. Nathan Weddon earned his Bear Badge and Robbie Poth earned the Geologist inducted into Webekw by Cubmaster. John Keagle and assisted by Boy Scout. frying od an dishwashing came to $3.72 for a family of rhen Kruel COMMISSION ORDER 1 Under authority of Ac: 230 P A 1925 m emended *ooAr286 PA 1929 ** amended• BOBCAT HUNTING REGULATINS FOR 1978-79 The Natural Resource* Commtswon. at Its meeteqj on May 12. 1978 under the authority of Sac*. 1.2. and 3 of Act 230. P A 1925. a* emended. Sac* 38 and 39a. Chaptat IV. and Sac 1. Chaptar V. Act 286. ‘'A t«29. n amandad. astabHhadrulaa forth* taking of bobcat* <n tha winter and apnng of 1978 79. aa "Feeding wild bird* def kill many of the bird*. watching bird* at the feeder ion around Christmas, hold with melted grease and bird seed. Refrigerate it to hard Present Awards PUBLIC NOTICE PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Cloverdale Judith D. Arias. 7577 S. Wall Lake Rd.. 12/2. Dritoo Rich Parks. 367 Harrington, Morri* L. Wheeler. R 2, Box 220.12/4. Hastings Orel ts E. Platt. 4900 Wood School Rd. 12/1; France. 3427 E. Carlton Center Rd.. 12'2; Burdette stopping." Dudderar sug­ gest*. "If you can't afford to feed the bird* all winter -• through the end of March, at least, or preferably through April don't start at all." Feeding bird* can gel expensive, he point* out. especially if you decide to feed a highly varied mixture of seed* and other food* and empty. Many people find the demand increase* until they can no longer afford to buy the feed. They get discour­ aged and quit feeding. The birds are then forced to find another source of food, or starve. budget for wild bird food and pul the birds on a diet." Dudderar suggest*. "Decide how much you can afford to pay for feed through tbe cup and hang the bell in a Though feathers are good insulation, a bird must eat body weight or more freezing, Dudderar points out. High energy foods, like carbohydrste* and fat. pro vide fuel to keep them going. Keeping bird food dry slso helps. The bird doesn't have to waste energy pecking away st frozen food and then defrosting it. Other desirable additions to your feeding station ar* ground, wild birds won't lack drinking water. But providing a bird bath will with the resident birrin as well as the migrating species just passing through. On those cold, gray day* of winter, a bird feeder can be a joy to watch." Q. I recvntl; had a bad 1*11 and injured my back. Will Medicare pay for the ser­ vices of a chiropractor? A. Medicare medical ins­ urance help* pay for only one kind of treatment furn­ ished by a licensed and Medicare-certified chirop rector. The only treatment ual manipulation of the spine to correct a partial or Incom mixture of 50 percent sun and bluebirds arrive. proso millet and 15 percent Finely cracked corn and set up a feeding schedule: so bird feeder is 810 feet to the demonstrated by X-ray. lading X-ray*, furnished by Q The com millet sunflower it? startings, blue jays, ehieka them close mouse, nuthatch, blackbird. 12/3: Pamela Cook. 712 N. 1 SEASONS Zi-ne 1 Hunting and frapptng. October 25. 1978. through March 31.1979 Zone 2 Hunting only, January 1. 1979. through February 28 1979 Zone 3 Closed to hunting and trapping 422 W. Green St.. 1V4. son. Harold A. Stanton. 1930 E. Dowling Rd.. 12/5. Lake Odessa -Gordon Poeeehn. R 2. Box 63. 12/1; Albert L. SbeDenbargrr. R 1. Box 118.12/3. 2 SHOOTING HOURS 780am toflOOpm EST All indicators are pointing to a continued trend in dining out. Kruel said. Not­ ing that food service indus- 3 AREAS Zone 1 The Upper Peninsula, except Bott Blanc Island which will be included under Zone 2 regulation*, and Drummond Island which will be closed Zone 2 Cheboygan. Presque Isle Otsego. Mon tmorancy. Emmet and Alpena counties, also, Bois Blanc Island 4 REGISTRATION Any person lulling a bobcr under authority of a valid hunting or trapping license shall present th* whore animal at a Department of Natural Resource* district office or other designated field office wtthln 72 hour* of th* lull Thar* a confirming seal shall be attached and information obtained from th* license* a* to date and place of kill and other peninent information deemed appropriate Registration shall be in the pennsula where the animal was kited. No taxidermist or fur buyer shall accept a bobcat or bobcat pelt without the confirming seel attached, or process if in any fashion Reparation hour* wil be during regular working hour* or where office* are open for some other purpose, after hour*. No charge will be made for sealing. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES kitchen grease. Place a stick wilh tbe MSU School of Hotel. Restaurant and Inst­ itutional Management. grow at a rale of 3-4 perrent annually. at least through 205 Washington St.. 12/1; Clark Rd.. 12/4. Legion Plan* He added that there is a STArt or MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOB TUB COUNTY OF BARRY ALNETTA SMITH. IX. kt ALNETTA G SMITHI. EDITH A PURDY. FRANK i. PURDY. W E POLMKMU*. MARSHALL DICKERSON. WILL iam M nicxrasoN verb * DICKERSON. A ILKEX BREMER. HON RICH ABD ROBINSON CABENO TS4SM3 sumer dollar going on bet­ ween restaurants and super market*. A number of *d esmpsign* are directed at luring patrons away from restaurants, Kruel said, re­ calling an ad which states: The home kitchen equip­ ment industry is also enrour aging people-----------------------to eat at home. Kruel said. One equipment manufacturer offers a produ« which, the company New Year’s Eve Dance The Laurence J. Bauer nkanning a New Year's Eve Ds.tce for Sunday. Dee. 31. starting at 9 p.m. Music will Commander Roy Wilcox re ports. ,« w_____ ___ ___ at the post Friday after groebeck. Feeding suet will attract still other*, including kinglet and brown creeper. Cardinals will flock to a thistle seed will attract fin it will be effective only if th* thing for every bird that might happen by. youll need deluxe feed mixture. It cool aim corn, sunflower seed*, millet*, mifo. sorghum. oat*, wheat, flax seed, peanut hearts, rice, barley, thistle butter, apples, raisins, eran berries, popped popcorn and bread scraps. Commercially good base for the deluxe feed, he notes. To minimize seed waste. Dudderar suggest* estab lishing a separate feeding station stocked only with sunflower seed*. Thi* will keep the larger bird* that prefer them from dominat­ ing the main feeder and sunflower seed*. sive. Dudderar point* out. A security office, located at Room 399. Federal Building. 110 Michigan. N.W. Grand Rapid*. Mi., is open daily Monday through Friday Address your question dirthe squirrels' Jumping range "Rather than try to ex­ clude th* squirrels altogrt feeder with wire mesh." Dudderar says. "One by two or twoby four inch mesh will allow smaller birds to walk in and out but will keep squirrels and larger bird* like starlings on the outside. They'll still be able to get through the wire, but they can't get all of it. Choose the mesh six* according to the exclude." What will happen to the For Telephone request, call 458 2241. BINGO Defcee VFW Peet 422 Stoney Point Rd. Friday Early Bird 630 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. Ikutaber 6.197*. Pag* w WWHDS Ski Areas Start Limiting Weekend Crowds On Slopes . A f.1"? 10 ^^ToSr^otHi8v^!TclSncSrpJF!!ffiS( to Welton's BUSINESS SERV. USED chain uwi lor tai*. tiro. Omo Farm Supply. M-37. 8. Bodford Rd Ph. 946-3160.tf • Heating • Cooling Ph <UVUS2 asevics SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAJRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CBfTER. 1106 WINDOW GUSS AUIO Miseoes ________________________ tf get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8061 to place your ad. ,h* numb*r of weekend skiers at one mayor Michigan lodge thia winter to the first step toward controlling crowd- al rtBte VfU ^wding to Automobile Cub of Michigan. ,, ****,hrt* »*asons have brought unprecedented IMO percent yearly increases in weekend skiers st many Michigan retorts, slated Joseph Ratke. Auto Club louring ’ Pr*4'rt'on* of another record year have forced west Michigan s Sugar Loaf to raise weekend lift fees S3 tins season.“ Saturday and Sunday lift passe* at that lodge west of Traverse City have been increased to 113 daily in a move lodge operator* hope will result in .hotter lip lines snd better quahty sluing on lesscroweded slopes To encourage weekday use. Sugar Loaf will keep lift fees st last year's daily rale and offer special package* atoo available through other lodges which include free skiing snd lodging for children Ratkr noted that Sugar I-oaf is following the lead of aome popular eastern and western U S. ski areas, which control weekend and holiday crowds with higher lift fees or limits on lift ticket sales. No other slate lodge contacted by Auto Club plana to limit weekend skiing this season. Even though three of last season's ski areas are not opening this December snd no new lodges have been built, this is the third straight winter M lodges are listed on Auto Club's ski guide. Timberlee. near Trovers* city, and Tyrolean Hilla. operate this season. Middleville Ski area, near Middleville, opened in mid season last winter and will continue operation this season. Adventure Mt., near Greenland, in the western Upper Petinsula, will not reopen thia year. City-owned Mt. rSauba. near Chartovoii, is undergoing remodeling and could reopen sometime this season Mt. Mancelona was Skier* will pay an average 17 JO for daytime weekend lift fees this season. available to at Sugar Loaf. Mate." Ratkr pointed out. HELP WANTED AGRICULTURAL LIME- RAOIAIO# SERVICE Burkey dominium* plu* lodge rooms and dining rooms overlooking BONO COPIES, one or two JIM VJetferoee local hills used by high schools aad colleges to complete to” er head. s'anderd •.10 PRINT. 119 N Church St. Wallpaper Store families seeking skiing without the high priced eitraa ot 124 FOR RENT 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY Home privileges, parking lift ticket* priced from 12 50 to 19 Southeast Michigan * eight areas probably are tbe most heavily skied in the state. Each offers near home fun no more than an hour by espresaway from major population centers. They offer what's billed as the stale's 6180.tf usually tbe slate's earliest opening dales For the last two seasons. Ml Brighton's snowmaking capability enabled it to open the ski season in mid November before northern Michigan revorti had snow It is estimated that nearly two million Michiganian* took to the slopes last winter, generating more than 1167 million in business, or four percent of Michigan's total tourist industry revenues. Operators at more than half the stale's ski areas have used their windfall profits to make significant improve rnent* in the form of new lifts, runs and structures. Lodges with improvements,Ifbt’ed by region, art: West Michigan NUB'S NOB. Harbor Springs, a new four place chairlift and beginner and intermediate runs, a remodeled lodge with cafeteria space upped 50 percent and a "brown-bagger’* area, narking and ski rental clocks doubled with snowmaking capacity tripled. HILTON SHANTY CREEK. Bellair*, night skiing on four runs, a new rental shop. beginner and intermediate runs, five mile* of crosscountry trails and 25 percent more snowmaking capacity. SUGAR LOAF. Cedar. 16 con dominiums. 500 sets ef rental skis and 1100.000 worth of grooming and snowmaking equipment. ROYAL VALLEY. Buchanan, cafeteria space upped 10 percent, a quick M-rvice food counter, renovated rental area and widened chairlift ramps. CANNONSBURG, removed throe rope tows, added three run*, weekend lounge entertainment aad half price weekday skiing for persona over 65. CABERFAE. Cadillac, increased night skiing to seven days, stope lighting upped 50 percent, cafeteria eipanded 40 percent. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN. Thompsonville, re contoured thro* run*, remodeled todg* and lifts open on weekend* al 8 a.m WINTERSKOL. Lakeview, two mile* of crosscountry trail. MISSAUKEE MT.. Lake City, a MO loot advanced run. SCHU8S MT Mancelona, an 80 bed group ifc. m plus IS miles of cross country trails. BOYNE MT . Boyne Falls. Give a beautiful uoor minor for Christmas from Burkey Hmm Warmw ASHLEY Jefferson 12-20 Refinlshed for antiques MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and STOVES drop leaf table. Duncan Phyf 0M0- nod chaJra. 946-9680. __________________ 12-11 NOTICES S. BmIM Rtf. M-37 Hwthf» Chela Sawi Hastings. 12-13 HELP WANTED Ploneer-McCulloch JONSEREDS Rltoy MotXe Hornet, 7300 S Weatnedge. Kalamaioo. Phono 1-327-4466. if ROUTE SALES. Local indiv Hastings area. Guaranteed bonus, bosprtakratkxi. ratire- AA MEETINGS M.-odey and Friday at • P.M. Episcopal Church basement. Phone 946-2029 days or 823-2447 evenings. Alanon Family Group Monday 8 P.M. Epto- afternoons 12.30 p.m. St. Roes Catholic Church. Open meeting. Phone 948-2762 or 948-2260. tf PERSONALS PIERCE THEIR EARS FOR CHRISTMAS! Pmfoaaionai Donna Long. W* Rmi Registered Sard S.E. Grand Rapids. Ml. 49506. Equal Opportunity -0M0 12-13 HIGHLANDS. Harbor Springs, cafeteria sealing upped 130 perrent to 3.500 TRAVERSE CITY HOLIDAY, rope -_____ _________ 1*13 East Mwl gin MICHAYWE. Gaylord. Ml fees 50 cents. SYLVAN KNOB. Gaylord, a double chairlift serving beginner and intermediate runs MT. MARIA. Spruce, a 4.000loot eipert trad. MIO MT., a new intermediate run and added crosscountry rentals. SNOW SNAKE. Harrison, eipanded skiable terrain by IS percent SPORTING GOODS Structural engineer wtth at 945-3150 Weethertiy, Manchester, Sunfield. AUTOMOTIVE downhill rental stock. Southeast Michigan MT. GRAMPIAN, a year around 1978 Arobird Formula tor sale. Good shape 30.000 Chevy Impala and 1972 Dodge Van. Cad 387-4127. 247-am Heatmga. SAcfegan. naada a WANTED percent MT BRIGHTON, a second triple chairlift, an enlarged ski shop and snowmaking capacity increased five tunes MT HOMA, a I JOO fool tntennediale run and four place chairlift and rental building sue doubled. ALPINE VALLEY. Milford, two rope lows on beginner WANTED-Non-profit pre- run and 33 percent more parking. TEEPLE HILL. Pontiac, a 650 fool intermediate advanced nm. IRISH HILLS. rear heater, poertNe traction. 12* mdnriduato brought before FARRELL'S BUSINESS OPP. HAVE A HIGHLY PROFIT ABLE AND BEAUTIFUL JEAN SHOP OF YOUR OWN. FEATURING THE LATEST IN JEANS. DENIMS ANO SPORTS­ WEAR. 115,50000 INCLUD­ ES BEGINNING INVENT­ ORY, FIXTURES AND TRAINING. YOU MAY HAVE YOUR STORE OPEN IN AS LITTLE AS 16 DAYS. CALL ANY TIME FOR MRS WRIGHT 3164754637. _____________________ 124 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! an effort to rahobMtate them and prevent future violations. Mt E. Grand Sc Ph. 946-4020 males was r—nioe quarter­ back Ed Smith of Hallandale marks g Ten preferably <Mi have some co-championship. ion office, and the pay w« bo •10,786 per annum. Antid- sumo to Gary Holmen. Dtotrict Judge-Elect. 206 Went Court Street. Hastings, Ma* oan 48068 Phono (6161 MACHINERY 136 Ueed fork Oft truck*. *700 . ;;-7 - • -- • *nd Hns, Woland. 382-1811. « 9464083. 12-11 to 11,800.00 per month LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED uiar and port time bua drivers. Hickory ributora. 1-(616)4<7Z7M 12-13 Michigan State's most valuable football performer Corners. Phone Rrefvse. 1 M2-7181. for th* first time lit two years. Upper Peninsula SKI BRULE. Iron River, added 10 new chalets, eipanded Ha parking lot by on* third aad widened throe runs. GLADSTONE, a thro*mile cross country trail PINE MT.. Iron Mountain, a 3.800 fool intermediate run BIG POWDERHORN. Beeeemer. a lodge with dining room and lounge. Indoor pool, sauna and Michigan Slate sbotput ter Paul Schneider of Weal Bloomfield is ranked 10th in the world in powerlifting with a total of 710 pounds in throe lifting categories. He holds M8U indoor and out cords. Michigan Slate senior flanker Kirk Gibson of Waterford scored two touch- �THS HASTINGS BANNER Medareday. Dmmber 6.1978. Pag. 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Middleville Beats Maple Valley Wby * Buzz In Double Overtime Thriller Outscoring Maple Valley by 6 point* in the second overtime. Middleville High's record to lh a 6356 victory Tuesday night. In the second overtime Doug Ybema scored 7 of Middleville's 9 points and Rich Bowerman got tbe Delton Wins Overtime Good new* tor fisherman throughout Lower Michigan company ha* joined th. D*partmen! of Natural Resourres Fisheries Division in a coopertive effort to improve recreational opportunities along thr Grand River by opening the river to salmon fishing all the way to the City of lensing. As of now. because of start a few game* at forward dams, migrating fish can and Mike Foulke. Mark come upstream only a* far as Abel. Tim Frosch and Chip Moore did see some vanity Lyon* in Ionia County action. Up from the JV The project, which invol Frmch and Chip Moore did locally owned utililities aa ty converted just 2 free quarter. 1210. and Mill held team scored 3 point*. Brent third period but Middleville knotted the count by the end 20-24. Maple Valley added a floor for Middleville and Tony Joostbem. scored 2 for Maple Valley. Doug Tilt With Wayland Gary Ramsey sank a jumper with 8 second* to go in regulation time to give Delton High's Panther* a lie at 57 to send the game into overtime and Coach Jack McWilliams charge* went on to win their second basket­ ball game. 65 59. In the overtime Ramsey Wayland won th. prelim inary. 02-48. Burd sank one for Maple Valley. Maple Valley led at the Gurd and Tony Joostbern* f'OTBt.l Week, finished the Kame Drake* Middleville converted 13 Schipper 10. Rick Bowerman B. Wendall Prire 8. and Craig Funk 4. Andy Jooatbern* waa the big gun for Maple Valley out of 12 from the line and 24 out of 61 from the floor. Middlrvlle won the junior varaity game. 54-49. putting Delton ahead. Tun ALL-STATER-Dan Kteg. land, then Bill Boyle meshed by Mike Mohn* basket and The modification cost it est­ imated at 12.4 million. Consumer* is providing unknown quantity. It win depend upon what our play installing a fish ladder at it* Ebber hydroelectric plant, five miles north of Portland. The ladder will et fish by pass the 26 1'2 foot high dam. Similar fish passages are planned at the other dams located near Lyon*. Port land. Grand {.edge and Four lettermen are back on Marshall's cage squad Tom Wuori. who scored 126 point* last year; Dan Trubac who scored 21 point* against Coldwater Friday, and had 130 points in 15 games last year; Dave Meade, and Dave Watkins. Jeff Gish and Jim Bauer had varsity eap- parking, sanitary facilities. Congratulation* go to Hastings High'* Dan King. Pres* (las B. all State defen The entire project should Hastings High's men'* basketball team goes to Alb ion Friday night to face the Wildcat* who tore up HUI* dale last week. 84-40. Hill* dale comes here Saturday Coach Meinc Busack of Hillsdale lost four starters from hi* last season's dub. Eric Spott*. Ron Budd. Rick Vear a-id Dave Trippett. plus Rob Haviland. Marty Ruble and John Peter* against Albion with 10 point*. Gary Hubbard did Boyle sank a two pointer and two free throw*. Mohn converted two free throw* then Ratn*cy lied It up. Mohn ended the game with 24 points. Boyle had 22. Ramsey 7. Scott Simonovic 6, Mike Quinn 4. Dan Ayen 2 and Tim Fish also played. Scott Brideweg led Way land with 15, Lance Brewer had 14 and Kim Hall 20. Gall Lake lineman, and Ken Labertaeus's grandson. Mike Brown of Howell, received honorable mention a* an offensive end. Mike And ruaiak of Caledonia was honored as a defensive back a running back. Langejau Lead* District Crown Gull Ixke High', girl* basketball team edged Three Rivers. 49-42 to win th Class B district lournantent title at Comstock. Coach Jan EUinger* Gull Lakers took an A3 lead after I from Mt] Dave Weltjer. H5U '.si Gull Lake to Win Scott Lai and Kirby Kirrh 10 a* Gull Lake boy* basketball team crushed Plainwell. 72-50. in BASKETBALL ROIMMP this week. •V BASKETBALL WwuWr.Wrt: Hastings at Albion. Maple Valley at Lakeview Caledonia at Middleville Bangor at Delton. lakewood at Coopersville. Marshall at Harper Creek. Pennfield st Coldwater Ionia at Hillsdale Games Saturday Sight Hillsdale at Hasting* Albion al Marshall Harper Creek at Pennfield Coldwater at Sturgi* "they say” is often -t Coach Bin Karpinski a* Girl. Win allow migrating salmon to the fall of 1961. Delton was trailing by eight point* with 33 seconds j proved a great liar. Striddml Agency Hastings at Delton. Gull Lake at Allegan Greenville at Ionia Lakewood at Middleville Bronson at Marshall "Insurance Is Our Business Saxon Wrestler* Defeat Lakewood In Dual, 41-24 defeating Lakewood Tues matches. Hasting* High's straight dual victory by ■wm. ITS. wha aba Saxons Face Albion Friday, Host Hillsdale Saturday Twin Valley Conference _____ rith Hastings traveling to Albion Friday Trailfire into tbe fourth canto. Dean Hopson led Albion ia trouble. Tlte Wildcats. 20. led 21-7 The varaity summary 98Ken Redman (HI won on forfeit. 105 Bruce Case (HI pinned Fred Ramirez. 3:35. 112 Dav. Woftjer (H» dec iaioned Perry Thoma*. 12-0. night. Marshall led 34 33 at 180-Bteve Lydy (H) dee iaioood Steve Wakley. 11-4. bound*. Makolm Miller add (o Hillsdale without New deep padded aeet for comfort. Fen cooled 340 or 440 cc engine. Adjustable hendtobera. Aluminum dyearBros Sturgis playing at Hillsdale Saturday night Hasting* will host Hillsdale. Albion goes to Marshalll. Harper Creek to Pennfield and Cold­ water to Sturgis. day. Maple Valley playa at Lakeview, Caledonia invad­ es Middleville. Bangor ia at Delton. Lakewood travel* to win over Marshall Friday Saxon Frosh Beat Harper Creek, 62-48 Led by Steve DelCotlo who jumped in 21 points, the Hasting* High men's fresh­ man basketball team defeat Hastings, undefeated ia day night. 02-48. lead over Harper after the first period and led 30 28 at the naif. They outscored Harper IM in the third period and won going away. Steve Morgan scored ’6 Dave Watkins had 10. Craig .Mossman had 16 for Cold Scott Galloway 12. Albion downed Hillsdale in the preliminary. 60-30. COMMKMCIAL MAJOU isioned Greg Hummel 7 2. Hwt.-Brad Barron. (LI pin­ ned Jo. Beach, :41. Th. JV summary: 112-Phil St.v.na pinned Jeff Eldred 11* Bryan Smith (Hl <toc 126- Jerry Hurless <H) dee; (stoned Kirk Boulter 9-1. ned Bill Courter 145 Jack Woltyer (H> woo over Darrell Stadel. 1:06. 155 Dav. Sted.1 (L) dec iaioned Paul Smith IM. IM Ed Walker (LI decisioned Bob TeunMMn 1441. 178 Doug Brook* (L> dec iaioned Mark Smith 4:00. 191-Hutch Armour (HI dec n*d John LaHai. 176. 145 Mik. Goggfn* (HI 0in nedTom Elliot Ito Bob Wellmaa (hl tM with Jeff Hummel (LI 2 2. 178-Chri* Shier (Hi pinned Steve William*. Photography For All Occasion. Jwdith A. Kidder IMHOKNTS INC sndChnsNyel HASTINGS against mt mg Coldwater Albion had no trouble with tbe Hprneta. Tbe team* Hasting* gained a 1530 wm � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-12-11.pdf 292c6c76d6e2ce26ec9b87950e9c6808 PDF Text Text Hastings. Public Library 121 8. Church Hastings. « <9053 QC 12 Tf M*ST1IIGS TOBtlC LIBRARY U1 $ 0*3 C IfHIT lU'HU MOUA* MU Hastings Teacher Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Killed When Car Hits Snowplow prjce 2Q‘ A Hastings Area Schools special education teacher was killed instantly about 10 a.m. Monday. Dee. -I. when her car was struck by a snow-plow on L'S 31 between Interlochen and Traverse City Killed was Joan A. Oosterhard. 26. of 6219 West Lake Road Twin lake. who was on a year's personal leave from the Hastings school-. According to the report. Mrs. Oosterhard was driv ing alony when her car went off the pavement When she attempted to pull it back on the highway she lost control, and her car crossed the centerline intn the opposite traffic lane where it was hit by the snowplow. Mrs. Oosterhard had taught special education for two years at Southeastern School, and for the past two years at Central School She had taken a trmpor ary position selling msur anev and was staying at Interlochen. Her husband is in the accounting depart ment at Sugar lovaf Mount ain. Traverse City. In addition to her hus band, she is survived by a daughter. Meghan, 3 and a son. Aaron. 5 months old; VcLm.Ne.tt Delivery of Bond Funds Signals Start Of Gun Lake Sewer aourroe provided 11X007. of Public of Public Work*. Protection Agency provided Department $25,600,000 project. At least hjaries Fatal To Lake Odessa system and the Michgigan Postpone sold was much more favor­ able than was anticipated Hearing on imated. The lower interest rate resulted in a net sav­ ings of approximately $1.6 million co the project. This Returnables Swamping Dealers Landfill The Circuit Court bearing. arrival injuries sustained while at the KAV Co landfill in Pickens Koops Chapel Joanne I losterLard her parents. John and !k>r.Medrndorp >4 Twin lake. . sister Mr*. Da-.ri • Sheet Styf of 2310 Ottawa Trail. Hatting*. and her gr i dp r ent*. Mr- \rna Hee'-:-. and Mr and M-- Albert Mrndendorp. .4 Muskrgnr Vr ice* w err held or. Thursday al the Church • t I he Open I tour at Muskegon lies Jack .. ................ ed and burial wa« in ''»! Wood Cemetery. Mt>*».r»>n in Fox officiated with burial in Ho was born Oct. 1. 1060. Henry and Laona (Waldron) Curtis. He attended Lake­ wood High School and was employed al Oldsmobile for He married Linda Rogers in 1971 in Lansing. full afternoon to it in Feb­ ruary. giving both sides In contact either the construct- engineer or the township hall and designate the point the landfill Lake Odessa, and his grand­ mother. Mrs Mary Waldron of Lake Odessa. also seeking a shutdown of the 80 acre landfill located at Doster and Cressey Roads. Snowmobile Claw A snowmobile safety class Tuesdays and Thursdays. Storytime The Hastings Friends of the library are sponsoring a Qirutnus Story Time to be held at the Bastian ?«j<ic Lakewood High School aud materials. Enrollment is 18, from 10 to 10:45 sun. Children are cordially In­ vited to atteod and boar the special Christmastime pro- Robinson said "Wait until alter the holiday*." Robinson said that. in crating. He and oJiers hope that individual* won't bring ed ty the deluge of bottles and cans they must now handle as a result of the An “Old Fashioned Ch net- Cans and bottles are piling Chariton Park Saturday and and VanBuren Counties, is The Michigan Department of Natural Resources, which Vid Fashioned’ Christmas At Charlton This Weekend The Health Department. charges that Curtis of Clarksville; two brothers. John of Lowell and Bottles and cans, cans and bottles'. Hastings and Harry scheduled orated with Christmas ion. construction Is restrict Particular attention was restoration, or "cleanup** specifications. The cootradars will be required good or better" condition. Lawns, shrubbery, driro- Bristol Inn. Village Church and Schoolhouse. In the Bristol Inn's kitchen, the old wood stove will glow and sugar cookies w<ll brown in the oven. In the Museum, punch will ba served from the wassail bowl and bayberry candles wifi be hand dipped as possible. Instructions and equipment will be provided is invited to participate beg inning at 1:00 p.m. Sat People with horsedrawn sleighs are encouraged to altena and addto the charm and nostalgia of the village. Children are welcome to can enjoy a trek through the Park The Museum gift shop historv. A visit to Chariton Park this weekend will offer older folks a chance to recall the Yule season as it used to be and youngsters a glimpse of Christmases past. It's our way of saying Merry Christmas to the friends who have supported us throughout the year", says Frank Walsh, park At the Food Center in Hastings Manager Floyd Colvin said two men have been employed to handle the empties, not on a full time basis but it may get to that Up to 2:40 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 9. the Hastings Food Center had handled 10.740 individual cans and bottles since Monday. Thomas Robinson, owner of The Superette, said he has employed three high worry about the summer time, when flies and anta may be utrarted by th< empties." but it i* expensive Robin son said. Truck driver* antaking a cut in pay. loo. They now can't go out with a full load. but muM leave « couple of hays empty to empty. ibtlilies for gifts and stock ing stutters. Pierced tinware empties. 2:30p.m. Inaugurate ‘Chapel Fund’ At Hospital The nursing administral ion employees at Pennock Hospital have initiated a "Chapel Fund" to be used for rennovation and upkeep of the Meditation Room. In lieu of Christmas gifts ipread "We re surviving, but we haven't seen anything yet," Fund should make their check payable to the Pen nock Hospital Chapel Fund and mail it to the attention of the executive director’s office. The present Meditation Woman Still Critical From Accident Injuries Peggy Jo McLenithan. 20. of Middleville. Sunday was making the collections. Robinson said »t<»rr m vrntorie* are down, and * strike would hit dealer* hard. Day, Night Red Cross Aid Class meats. Richard Fluke, ex Memorial Hospital. contributions or memorial appropriate that nursing administration employees would initiate this fund with Carr ria** is tw -ng scheduled at night. both beginning in A book listing personal contributors or memorials ion Room. Persons wishing to contribute to the Chapel Giving " Javeniles Steal Attend Midterm Demo Meet Natinal Committee Per son Helen Root and Sandy Pattok of Hastings attended the Midterm Democratic Convention in Memphis. Tenn., which started Friday. Mac' McDonald. Rosemary DiPonio, County Democratic Eaton chair- di st net The convention heard Thornapplr Kellogg High School. Middleville, in the Home Economics Rcom Hours will Iw 6:30 to 10:00 I QawlsdiiM The d*> ***** **** **pfl UINTBry dCUptBTC Thursday. Jan. 11. st the Barry County Sheriff* De­ partment. Hour* will be 12 noon to 2 p.m. with CPR training and first included Congressional District Red Cross al 9453122. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 11. 1973. Pag* t Farm Bureau President OBITUARIES RHEA E. GARDNER Rhea E. Gardner. 49. of 5320 Bynum Rd . Hastings. p.m Saturday at Woodland Memorial Park. Woodland. Pastor Brent Zumbrun offi naled. She was born in Keatings. May 13. 1929. the daughter of Floyd and May (Carpen terl Gallup. She waa a C Gardner on Nov. 3. INI. About Competition CHARLESF. DARBY 1 Woodland, died Thursd.y evening. Dec. 7 el Provincial Grand Rapids; four grand children, her mother. Mrs. May Gallup of Hastings, and two sister*. Miss Barbara Gallup of Hasting* and Mrs. Gary I Delores । Skappcl of Oklahoma City, OK. •11 productivity compared to other countries of the world. In his address to delegate* of the farm organisation's annual meeting. Elton R. Smith, of Caledonia blamed BATTERY—fl Pickent Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa, with Rev Bill Steven* officiating with bur Michigan without agricultural ex plained. He charged Farm Bureau mure s*riou* trouble than it it now. if not bankrupt. Despite thia economic fact. Smith said, it appears that President Carter want* ag government, huge govern­ ment spending programs, inflation, regulation and tax- fighter* of inflation. While the President official* know that they action to initiate adutiona to factors threaten th* survival button* farmer* are *d Darby School. He mar ried Etta Mae Wort ley March Ih. 1905. in Carlton Township. She died July 10, MRh. BESSIE KL'BALL Mrs. Bessie Kuball. 83. of 1012 Yankee Springs Road. Middleville, died Saturday night Dec. 9 at Barry County Medical Facility Bright Ideas forC‘ ’ Share th candle* lag family farms. Small businesses and fam ily farm* have succeeded, through competition. Smith said, to make thia country great, but government reg uiation la killing th* -golden He farmed and was a life a resident of the Weed •nd Carlton solve the problem. He used the example of the Health. Education and Welfare De partment being unable to require * bib nerd federal budget. American agriculture. too". endent on the other. Neither article deciMabve nngs and accessories by Halmark M Boer* officiating. Intern QADniMFD UHrlUITCn PHARMACY to that misspend 19 million dollar* a day. every day for 363 days. "To put 7 billion dollars in perspective, it is equivalent to three times the lol al cash Uke Odessa Surviving Springs Cemetery. Mrs. Kuball wa* bom Oct. 20. 1896. in Manton. the daughter of John and Al fret t a (Bolster) Homier. She married Herman Kuball in March 1920 He preseded saa. Mrs. Morris (Cecile! Carter -------- --------------------------------of Clarksville. Miss Meridith Darby of Hastings. Mrs. Richard (Iris) Gilbert of Survivors are four daughters. Mrs. Donald (Ethyl) Haight. Mr*. Law Darby of Lake Odessa; 17 Norman < Marjorie I Haight all of Middleville, and Mr* Henry I Maxine I Eaton of Grand Rapids; one son. John Morgan of Hastings. 21 grandchildren. 36 great grandchildren. and two .is reported Home Damaged Saturday at granchildren: five great great grandchildren and one brother Roy Darby of Jack­ son------*----- Middleville firemen Sal urday morning, were called to the Norman Kapp* Mod­ ular home on Lakeside Driv* Use Precautions In St. Rose to Decorating Home Have Special Michigan residents are advised by Slate Police fire marshall officers to give proper attention to safety iting and spending even though continued spending ran only lead to the econ­ omic trash heap. We have elected and re electro men Midnight lights or illuminated or­ naments? Have you decorated your fireplace with flammable been competitive. These qualities blossomed in an atmosphere of freedom gua ranteed by a Constitution. Protected by a government dedicated to the protection of freedom. Mass ELLEN C. BENNETT rill Grand Rapids. and Mr* Fay Bennett. infant be celebrated this advise say Michigan red insulation around a fireplace Lima Catholic Church II9W. State St Phene 945-3551 under A Gifty Idea! i Levis i died al birth Saturday Dec. 9 at Pennock Hospital here held at II a.m. Monday al Riverside Cemetery. Rev. Kenneth R. Vaught official she la survived by a sister. Jessica: maternal grand fire was discovered by a neighbor, Fire Chief Robert Kenyon said. some tendency io overlook State Police poet. of indoor living Sentence Local the direction of present a Christmas concert starting at 11:30 on Christ ma* Eve. Maa* will begin at Midnight. secure and comfortable without effort. Freedom la earned by one generation CLAYTON V. SHROYER Hastings, died Tuesday. of Hastings maternal grand 100% cotton Bells All sizes Arthur Bennett of Nash villa: maternal Services were held at 1:30 Thursday, Dec. 7. at the JEANS holiday decorat- re«.17J9 Funeral Home. Project HOPE (Health Opportunity for People Everywhere! is the principal 123 E. State St, Hastings - 945-2152 Mass, will consist of trsdit i^nal Christmas carols. Solo Ms will be Cindy Bender. Karen OTaughlin. Corinne Besamer and Edward Me guilty to being involved in a November. 1974. burglary. How a Rom.* "O Holy Night.* -Mary Had a Baby* asked Judge Mullen to send him to the state * training unit at Muskegon so that be could further his education Midnight Mas* will be a celebrated by Father Robert Consent. ------:------ dilation programs. & Give a Friend other building in Michigan Long of Hulbert Sports Center Frank Nestall, 31, of Hastings, waa sentenced Monday. Dee. 4. by Kalamaaoo Circuit Judge C.H. Mullen to serve from 4 l/l to 10 years attended the Mongo School in LaGrange. Ind. He moved with his family to Barry County in 1913. He farmed Are your decorations made of fire retardant mat erials? Carltea Township. precautions with Christmas Tree? IJoyd Shroyer of Hasting* Memorial contribution* electric circuits? Medical Care Facility. At Kellogg CC has announced a tuition tree your Week At College Inc.. of Washington. D.C., oration, dedicated to imp p No TaitioM for r (tension cords? Have you piled present* for Christana* custody. KCC may special this year? Why not give that friend or relative a Michigan Stale University. College Week numbers Santa Says There's Still Time Michigan to take part tn ♦o Open A workshops, discussions and just plain fun. Christmas Clubl photography, families ia transition. inflation, energy conservation and local government, and. one of the best part* of attending claaa is that there are no It pays to plan ahead. Open a Christmas Club now, and you'll be guaranteed a tidy sum for holiday shopping next year. According to Wilma Mil- three night* lodging). Others commute to the weoh of classes (for 118) and some choose to attend visiters' day (for 310). Hational 241 West State at BROADWAY MEMBER F.D.I.C [Hastings All Deposits Insured up to $40,000 Human Ecology. College Week hat a registratioa deadline of June 1. 1979. Registration forms will soon be available from Doris Richardson. Extension County, phone 9488039. calling KCC at 9653831. extension 215 or 213. Firemen Save assists from Nashville and Middleville, saved the large bam at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Larry Komstadt at 2747 Starr School Road �Gifts and Goodies Wen Offered at the THE HASTINGS BANNER. Hornby. December IL 1878, Pago « Maple Valley Junior Sculptors Reproductions Available at Library Holstein Breeden Award Dennis Jarrard. 17. son of Mr and Mrs. Waynard Jar rard of Nashville. received from Date dart the "Barry achw-ied many honors tee hts work m 4 H. Last September he joined three other 4 Her s from Michigan in competing against other 4-Her'a from all sections of the nation In the Pennsylvania All Amer­ ican Invitational Youth Bain Cattle Judging Con test held at Harrisburg, pa. IMfteui Avoid Deer, Hits Bank Don Fox. Date Clark and Joe Jarrard. The meeting following a noon dinner. Kemper Joel Freeman. 18. of 318 South Broadway. Hastings. swerved to miss a deer about *30 p.m. Wed nesday. Dre. 6. driving south on Broadway and his car went off the east side of the road, into an embank­ ment. He was treated at Pennock Hospital, according to the report at the Sheriffs Department. Saint Teresa's Guild of St. Kmc will hold a Christmas meeting Wednesday. Dec. 20. at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kay Ixiftus. Hastings The following sculptures are on display and available to borrowers at the Hastings Public Library. Tji Wars (pronounced chee waraI African Art miniature . over 3 feet tall, an antelope staff head, re­ sembling the larger woodcarved original; Abraham Lincoln a bust, presently situated in the Children's area: Figure of a Seated Frog-a small, heavy metal sculpture from the Chinese. Han Dyn­ asty (2Mb.CAD.230l; La Petite Parisienne the mysteries of ancient Egypt because it contains 14 lines of hieroglyphics. then 28 lines of Egyptian demonic These sculpture repro ductions, often along with a descriptive not. can be bor­ Holiday Bell Ringers Earners Classes ers and others tn Ag. related enterprise* will be meeting agam to future plan and develop program topics for adult fanner classes to be Art objects come to the library on a rotating basis in packets of 7 10 items every 3 months from the Ukeland Library Cooperative. ELECTROLYSIS artist Paul Gauguin, repre sents a stylish French lady of about 1880; Art Glass -decorative pap er weight and light catcher by Kamig Dabanian of Flat Rock. Michigan; Conjunction modern art. square metal sculpture by Fruitport. Michigan artist James R. Heneveid. The Rosetta Stooelhe original tablet was discover ed in Egypt in 1799 and Begin Jan. 8 rowed from the library for three week* for a »1 00 maintenance tee A atagte renewal period of three weeks is also av suable for an Dress Slacks Banner GORDIE'S R 106 E. State St. Hastings The Natural Look of Leather this week only on our entire stock of leather jackets and coats. Soft, supple and so good looking! A Gift You Know He Will Like • Open 9 to 9 7 Days a Week • Free Gift Wrap • Lay-a-Way Plan Available Accepted Making Christmas gift-giving easier for 50 years Hastings - Ionia - Eastowne Mall, Kalamazoo �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Dumber II. 1978. Pm»< Send The Banner! That Keeps Giving AH Year Long! County). That's Economical Gift-Giving! Stet* Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mocday. ^br 11.1978. P»<, 5 441 NEWS PENNOCK H06PTTAL ADMITTANCES Incite Barry Families To Hott Num 12/5; Catky Staehowiak. 1175 Dewing Rd.. Gordon 12/7. Foreign Students for Holiday The Adventure In WorM Understandfog at 23-31.1978 The famftee fotwested would December 24, and return them Tuesday imatoty 11.160. Applications to host or travel are dos in the County Extension Office by January 20. Craft Worksflop in January The American Handcraft Company Pom At Florida Base tell. 2516 E. Carhon Center Rd. Robin J. Hawthorne. 2810 Barber Rd . Nancy J. Kidder. 4098 N. Wood School Rd . Mabie I. Marts. M70 Woodruff Rd.. 12/5. Mildred M. Furrow. 3989 W. Broadway. LaVera Prit­ chard. 435 E. Center St . Deborah A. Scott. 285 Powell Rd.. Gerald Thomp­ son. 420 W. Mill, Amos J. Wilson. 128 E. Walnut. 12/6. Kent D. Hamman. 2165 Ir- 12/5 Middleville -Sarah J Johnson. 314 8. First St.. Carry Y. Sileock. Jr.. 220 Meadowlark. 12/8. Hosting a fnrwgn student provides an about enotlier country, hs problems. Ita culture and he rataliooships with others. LABO Japanese Exchange Program The LABO 4-H Exchange is designed for Madden Sailor of Year Navy Cryptologic Tech aician First Class Edwin II Madden, son of Marion E. should inform the Thoughtful, beautiful ways to wish family and friends a Merry Christmas ” Naval Security Group Artiv ity. Homestead. Fla. Wadden was chosen from among all the enlisted per sonnel assigned to the com rnand. and was cited for hi* outstanding performance of duty, proficiency, leader 1978. A 1971 graduate of the University of Illinois Chic ago. Bl., with a bachelor of arts degree he joined the Navy in December 1965. 1512 Sorth JeSeram. Hast GARDNER MW PHARMACY 12/6. is JnBe Scott. Hallmark Christmas Cards Extension Office by Friday Early Bird • » Woneas Study obtained for the workshop. Apphcjtbons are avaiabie from the Extern Mrs. Clarcece Scott Club Meets Eagle rank. Something She Woodland Woman's Study Club will be st the Woodland United Methodist Church Wednesday. Dec. 13. at 2. my first encounter with the Police Department. If all experiences with the "Laware as pleasant as this one, I hope for many more to come. My husband, a U.S. dtixrn. and I (European), have United State, from Ger many, to reside in Michigan. Before leaving Germany we M-nt most of our personal tielongings through the mail to Battle Creek. Upon our Haas «<« go U Mkhigaa Stade University longings had been delivered to our apartment, with the Chicago, who informed me that she had received a letter from Sgt. R. McDon­ ald of the Hastings. Mich. Stale Police Department, advising her they had found ■ box containing personal If Sgt. McDonald ia an indication of the type of individual that makes up the entire Police Department whether she could help in locating the owner. The State police had taken my sister's address from one of the letters contained in the box. is investigating to find oar Karin John-Mack Rattle Creek. Michigan M87. TotheEdfcar: the road gang! Taxpayers in CAC Central us. It contained, Michigan among oa Highway M 37 and that upon inspection of the con­ tents (which for any other negatives, color slide*. let- The Community Activity baby. Thing' that could and considered "junk"). Sgt. McDonald decided that the ernment must become more efficient so that citixeni will biographies recently added at the Hastings Public lib­ rary. Everyone is invited to select holiday reading early, because the library will close from Sgt. McDonald that not only had he written to my addresses contained in the prime example right Barry County where the Road Commission saya snow removal in rural areas cut back sharply. tonew-town the Hollywood peopled by Pickford. Fairbanks. Chap Un. Valention and Garbo, the “golden years" of Holly wood JACK BENNY by Mary Livingstone Benny and Hilliard Marks, with Marcia Boric, recounts Jack's life with the detail*. vote for tax limitation. ns or need that city asap aw lor s WELCOME WAGON call meat in Hastings. No doubt had these circumstances happened somewhere else, our box might have ended up in the garbag-. asmarty*Moom their oppositon to the gas tax and license plate rip off The highway lobby ia with her mother. Joan Craw THE GREATEST FOOD y VALUE IN TOWN sister Olivia DeHaviland. Hastings Public Library also has added a number of Hollywood. A CAPTIVE OF TIME by Oiga Ivinskay 0N Colonel1* Day It Is made necessary because of the petition drive Oiga as the model for Lara in Dr. Zhivago, the story ref­ lecting their love affair Nigel Nicholson in his booh MARY CURZON rel stes another fascinating love loader Save 40* of Marshall until Jaa. 1. 1979. Thoee SAVE 4041 3 Piece# ol Finger­ Licking Good Kentucky Fried Chicken. Hot Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Spicy Cole Slaw and a Fresh Roll. WEDNESDAY ONLY movtl season. The Road Commission is not levelling with us. GAU60 GAT LEONARDO by Robert Payne is a biography of Leonardo De Vinci. Baaed on original research hy the author, it presents new inf­ ormation and perspectives on this man anJ the times In ' which he lived. 945 9742 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If vou check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Masons To Install Officers *xYour present bank *^Your credit union s'* Any loan company The Hastings Masonic Lodge will hold their open installation of officers for H then .for a Surprise Refreshments will follow AND N! BED OF ROSES. Kentucky Fried Thieken THE lined to return England to the Roman Catholic church biographies about Holly­ wood: MOMMIE DEAREST by Christine Crawford, an particular to Sgt McDonald mostly because of higher consumption in the fall of 197B compared to the fall months in prior years. If are Tudor, daughter of Henry VIII and Katherine of Ara gon Upon attaining the throoe, her persecution of the Protestants earned her the name -Bloody Mary 129 E. State Dec 23 through 28. and Dec 30 through Jan. 2. (Saturday through Tuesday). The reg­ ular Saturday due dates will be extended io the following Wednesday each t.me. from. LOVE. LAUGHTER AND TEARS by Adela Ro Creek Post Office to try and locate the missing package Needle Sets so"® Books hr Holiday Reading right to be served. When taxpayers demand the CAC building. ISO N. For further information call 948-2881. Hastings Library Has enjoyment library pairon* Police immediately and was told by Sgt McDonald that Meeting Dec. 19 Won’t Buy for Herself: But Would Love to Own became Viceroy of India The book is a portrit of American. English and Ind­ ian societies at the turn of the century and also the love THE MYSTERY OF AGATHA CHRISTIE by Gwen Robyns is an expfovat Christmas Dreams Come True For Those Special Women On Your List MEN’S NIGHT! (A Shopping Happening for Men Only) Wednesday, Dec. 13 15% off Storewide Refreshments Free Gift Wrapping The Other Plac and thain IBM. Fifteen hundred un chsllvnged. If the past Road Commis­ sion is unwilling to do the found It was publicly slated been suffering 302 N. Broadway, Hastings Q)ke Ym Nwl fir BwyHiiaj Catering tor All Occasions Mary u the life of Mary Ym D*. nn §hoppe 118 W. State St Your readers are anlMJed P.O. Bax 309 Hastings. Mi 49066 Ewiytkisj �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 11.197*. Pag* 6 Public Records-For Your Information BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Hastings at Delton. Gull Lake at Allegan Lake wood al Middlcvlle. Greenville at Ionia. Bronson at Marshall. Three Rivers at Otsego. Game* Friday Night Hasting* at Coldwater. Hillsdale at Pennfield. Marshall at Sturgis. Delton. Middleville al Comstock Park.Montabella at Maple Valley. Cedar Springs at Lake wood. Games Tuesday. Dec. 19 Ionia at Lowell. Hillsdale al Adrian. Pennfield at Springfield. Byroo Center at Middleville. NOTICE Prep Cage Result* Albion 76. Hastings 40. Lakeview 60. Maple Valley HOPE TOWNSHIP SENIOR CITIZENS I will be at the Hope Township Hall, 5463 S. Wall Lake Road, to help Senior Citizens with Homestead Property Tax Forma on Wednesday, and Thursday, DECEMBER 20 and 21, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. _ . . _ Reinder Dupon _____________ Hope Township Supervisor City of Hastings Public Meeting Notice Si. Philip 61. Galesburg Augusta 49. Marshall 67, Harper Creek Wrestlers of the Notice is hereby giver, that the Economic Development Corporation meeting will be held December 14, 1978 at 12 O'clock noon in the Pennock Hospital Board Room. This notice is given in compliance with Act 261 of the Public Acts of 1968. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Norton sttempta Bangor 53. Delton 47. Gull Lake 65. OtsegoS8. Sturgis 92. Hillsdale 41. Caledonia 74. Middleville 66. Lowell 52. Cedar Springs 48. Wayland 09. Godwin 58. Fremont 73. Belding 68. Hudsonville 57. Lee 56. Kelloggsville 70 Byron Cen- As our 1978-79 gets underway we introduce our first 'Wrestler of the Week “ The honor is shared by three wrestlers this week. Senior Jack WoHjer, Spring Lake 50. Ionia 37. Rogers 60. Grandville 53. South Christian 77. Kenowa Hilh 61. Coldwater 85. Pennfield 69. Loy --------------Norrix 91,------------------B.C. Lake vi,w • Mattawan 50. Springfield 34. Mendon 54. Colon 45. Olivet 87. Bellevue 58. R«*d City 85. Cadillac 78. Junior Mark Smith. Jack, wrestling at 145 this season, ha* been a four year starter for the Saxons. He $3Holt 74. Grand Ledge 55. Alma 71. Corunna 60. Cem«l Montcalm 56. Car Week GETTING SET TO douMe LEGAL NOTICE THE CITY OF HASTINGS REQUESTS PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PROPOSALS FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS (CDBG) PROGRAM (HUD) The primary object of the CDBG program is the development of viable communities by providing decent hous­ ing, economic opportunities, and a suitable living environment principally for persons of low and moderate incomes. In order to achieve this objective, the Department of Housing and Urban Development makes available 100 per­ cent grants on a competitive basis for small communities. Grants are limited to $600,000.00. Eligible activities are: acquisition and sale of property for the provision of public facilities or services such as senior centers, parks, neighborhood centers, centers for handicapped, solid waste disposal facilities, fire protection, park­ ing, public utilities, water and sewer, streets, malls, flood and drainage, public services, relocation payments, non-federal cost share, housing rehabilitation, code enforcemen, historic preservation, economic development, comprehensive planning, and program administration. Items not eligible are: general government buildings, exhibition halls, spectator sport facilities, schools and education buildings, airports, hospital, nursing homes, sewage treatment works, operating or maintenance exp­ enses, new housing construction, gen­ eral government expenses, and political activities. Citizens are encouraged to offer suggestions and proposals concerning CDBG activities for Hastings. A series of public hearings will be held on Tuesday December 26, 8:00 p.m. at City Hall and on Monday, January 8, 8:00 p.m. at City Hall. Verbatim transcripts of hearings and accompaning information will be open to public inspection during regular office hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the City Clerks Office, City Hall. Written proposals will be accepted before December 26, 8 00 p m Please forward to City Clerk, City Hall. Additional program information, including a program description, local proposal guidelines, legislative summary, and a citizen participation plan are available from: Mike Klovanich, Public Service Director, City Hall. seven opponents in the first ^1. — — ILJackson 71, Jackson Northperiod. XL Over the ------previous two season* Jack has com ----- ----plied a 62 2 record and it Cumen Christi 59. Jackson now 8317 for a career Al Western 45. career a* a Saxon wrestler Bob has been competing at the 178 pound weight class thia week, filling in lor an injured wrestler. He is mutch lighter than moat of his opponent* but ha* mar. aged to do quite will. He was 5-1 for the week with 2 pin*. 2 major decisions, and I decision. Hi* only loss came in the final* uf the Pennfield tournament where he met a wrestler who has placed in Waverly 68. Everett 67. Mason 71. ChariotI*44. Montabefia 49. Vestaburg 42. Parchment 64. Kalamazoo Christian 58. Plain well 57. Three River* 43 Sw“ Valley 59. St. John* 58Negaunee 76, Iron Mountain CTHasting* 62. Hillsdale 46. Pennfield 70. Harper Creek weighted ail of 178 pound* Albion 58. Marshal) 12. with no extra fat. Bob wrest Cold water 76. Sturgis 67. super week. Mark wrestled his first match at 178 but moved up to 191 to fill in for injured Butch Armour. Al 191 .Mark Need Vohmteen Sutton. Kim Hesteriy and JV CHEERLEADERS - To Pack, came in the final* of the Pennfield tournament where he lost a hard fsught match to a much heavier wrestler. Mark sustained a minor injury early in the match Diiease Control Center Dtlioer Gift* Okay* Rn Shot* Volunteers are needed to national professional aswx p.m. at the Central United virus infection, including in continued to wrestle an ag gratualtions and keep up the good work. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING on H.U.D. Regarding Community Develop­ ment Block Grant Funding. A public hearing will be held Wednesday, December 20, 1978 at 7J0 p.m. in the Castleton Township Hall, 98 South Main (M-661 in Nashville, Mich­ igan. The purpose of this meeting is to receive citizen comments and prefer '-.ices relating to Housing and Urban Development Block Grant Funding for fiscal year 1979. Information will be available as to eligible activities and program requirements, including grant amounts and ranking criteria. A report on the progress of our fiscal year 1977 & 1978 grants will be made. This is the second of two hearings. sequences from mild upper respiratory infection to pneumonia or death. ed Thursday, Dec. 15 to pack baskets and December 16 to deliver basket*. to 1978) more than 150.000 excess deaths art estimated to have occured during eped aa. 874-8501, or the Com­ munity Education office, 374-8897. Offer Water Safety United States. Evidence shows that inf­ luenza related deaths are primarily among chronically ill adults and children and specialists in internal medic ine and related area*. Some people suffer adver sc reactions to the vaccine. The influenza vaccine of 1978-79 has been associated with few side effects. It ronriu* of inactivated trival strains expected to be pre valent (A/USSR/77 (HINU. A/Texas/77 (H3N2I. and Rz Hong Kong/172). There arc ihree types of systemic reactions to in lartroctor Course in Barry A Red Croes Waler Safety Instructor* course is being offered on Sunday after­ noons beginning Jan. 7 at Thornapple-Kellogg High School in Middleville The train WSJ candidates to Middleville awim coach and volunteer Water Safety Co­ ordinator for the Barry 2000 hours of time teaching Red Cross swimming course* during the last 10 years, and was appointed and trained aa a Red Cross Instructor Trainer by the Division Director of Safety Flu. China .Strain. Russian strains. Strains of influenza A are found more frequently than influents H. but in­ fluenza B can also cause Control (CDCI of the United State Department of Health. Education and Welfare, in Atlanta. GA. recommends annual vaccination for all perron* at increased risk of advene consequences from ate* must bold a lurrent Advanced Lifesaving certif .mall eraft techniques. The course wfll be taught bv William E. Southworth. To enroll in the course, contact the Barry County Red Cross at 9453122. Internal Medicine, the offic ial journal of the American College of Phyaiciana. the symptoms of toxicity. 12) allergic reactions due to sensitivity to some vaccine component 13) Guillain Barre Syndrome (Ascending paralysis). »uggr»t that influenza vac cinalkm of pregnant women poses and special maternal or fetal risk. Service* at Michigan Sate University brings together graduate* seeking employ­ ment and representatives of industry, government and schools seeking employe. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 11.1978. Psge ? WANTADS Welton's • Heating • Cooling ■USNIESS *ERY. AGRICULTURAL LIME Darrell Homteon. Nashrito 862J881. tf FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY: Home privileges, parking CLASS Slavics BIBO._______________ WINDOW GLASS AUlO Mmes FOR SALE Give a beautiful door mirror for Chriatmaa from Burkey Saxons 5th MACHINERY Behind To Beat Albion Albion Friday night, but Coach Jack Longstreet's young charge* never wilted and battled back to post a coveted 57 54 victory over the Wildcat. quarter. Hastings came right hack and ran up 6 themselves with speedy Brad King racing in for two consecutive layups farcing time out to regroup. fourth period. King went in for another layup to start the fourth 135 Und tort Mt trucks. 4700 Jefferson. Despite Boots 12-20 DAOIAIM S»«Kt Burkey get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each waek of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever’ Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Young Saxon’s Come From _____________________ tf I condtigp. 1125-00. CM 12-11 MOBILEMOMES With Hu RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and inc — point* and grabbing Albion got out in front again 47 45 and 51-47 before Kevin Raber converted two Hastings wrestling teat Yow Westnedge. Kalamaioo. cfiner - 9409705. 12-20 Wallpaper Siwe 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452981 pan*. 946-9706. 1220 Reflnisbed East Grand Rapid* In vital teas) Tournament Saturday. NOTICES 1971 Plymouth For Sate AA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. Episcopal Church basement. Phone f<w ontlqvoa Alanon Family evening* nod chart . 946-9880. 12-11 afternoons 12J0 pm. St. Rose Cethofc Church. Open meeting. Phone 9482752 or 9482250 H PERSONALS ASHLEY STOVES -0M0- Donna Long. Hastings were Bruce Case at 105 and Paul Smith at 155. Dave WoHjer was fourth al 112 as waa Steve Lydy 119. HELP WANTED 12-27 S. BWfoci Rd. Rapid* 114. Hastings 97. Forest Hill* Central 70 1/2. Grand Rapids Union 48 and Grand Rapids Catholic Cantra!9. Winning championships were Ken RaAmxn al 98 i* Registered GoBaee Tabtea b A( Albion Hastings lied it up and Hastings took time uut with 1.22 left in the game. Putting the ball in play. Jon Joynaon rebounded for 2 <>\ W \s 1 \sT *1 1S2 points. Battle Creek Lakeview had 151. Musk PIERCE THEIR EARS FOR CHRtSTMASI Prnlooetonel Hastings. 12-13 out with illness. Muskegon Mona Shores John __ Karpinski ,-------------------------finally coo verted a pair. Nate Mitchell vrnni tank a free throw for Albion with 10 second* on the dock. Shuster grabbed the big rebound of! on* ttes ai wafted in 3 without a miss in the opening period. He sank 2 for 2 in the second quarter E-Vap Heatings area. Guaranteed 12-13 ChaiR S«w« Rob Pennock ia also out. suffering two broken finger* ----- :------ Pioneer-McCulloch JONSEREDS 12-13. Jewel Homo Shopping Ser rice. Room 220,811529th St. S.E. Grend Rapid*. Ml. 49506. Equal Opportunity r-____ SPORTING GOODS ’ uaad guns, tout cnoce .w 400 ouna Brownmo. V.'eathorVr. W-wfamtm. W* Hurt tog Spktters Hwy.. - 0M0Fbtto Supply Sunfield. Phone 56th District Court. DMaton I Hastings, Michigan. needs a Probation Officer. Thio per- WORK WANTED Named co-eaptains al sea son's end of Michigan State'* varsity football team wen senior quarterback Ed Smdh of Hallandale. Ha. aad de&for defensive tackle Mel Land of Campbell. Ohio. ------ :------ Michigan State frosh swfanmer Mark Lancaster of Battle Creek woo the 50 and lOOyard freestyle events la Hastings: Jim Shuster 7-13.23. 4. 16; Kevin Raber 24, 2-3. 0. 8. Brent Fox 0-2. 2-4.0.2; John Karpinski 68. t-t,1. 6; Brad King 34. 00. 0.8. Totals: 2348. 11 18. 8. 57 Albion: Nate Mitchel] • 7 14,00.0.2: Nste Thompson 5.10,14.3.13; Steve Wflber 14. OO. 3. 2; Chartes Harris 4^2. 02. 1. 8; Mike Austin 01,00.0.0; Lark Urfan 34. 00,2,6; Gene Crawford 14. ©-A 1. 2: Doug Williams OO. 2, 6. Totals: 26-70. ------------Officiate: Brian Kuehik. Middleville's 4th Quarter Short, Caledonia Wins your home need cleaning. Student at Waatarn. homo from Dec. 17 to Jan. 2 would Delton High Wrestlers Middleville High's eagers never got "unlracked" until the fourth quarter and then 946-9722 after 6J0p.m. Beat Pennfield dropped their O K Blue Con frreore lift with arch rival 2185 S. Bedford Rd. 945-3150 12-11 BUSINESS OPP. CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Health conscious mon or women to join our eucceeeful to •1.500.00 per Scoring eight pins. Delton High's wrestlers defeated Pennfield Tuesday night. most proper sentencing of individuate brought before month at, Puerto Rico. Europe. Rat Lakewood Men’s Cage M-Gtwg&oiUHD) pinned Bay WUlcutt. 39 seconds. 1M-BQ1 Jokncock (D) dee- League Has Openings 1 It-Mark Cate (D) won by and prevent future vtotefom. SMILE TODAY BachafcZa degree te pay- Robert Abbey. Shaktoe Dietributor*. 1-16161-847-278B. 12-13 League play starts W nesday. January 4.1979. aad Vtate Head. 1:47. fay. Dec. 18. at 7 p m. ia Lakewood High Schoo) Someone Omc Farm Supply. sumo to Gary Holman. Dtet- HrtkteyBaai 12-11 Welders and sheetmetal lay­ out men. Apply In person 9 to Lowest dacounts. Reel estate toons available. Prrmot local service ■levywifrhlDoug Me Intyre (P) pinned Tfcn Mil- Lodge Hwy.. Sunfield. Phone wrond half. Caledonia had thr last two. Caledonia won the perUminary in double overtime. 12-11 Is" er heed: standard t.10 222 W. Apple St.. Haatfoge. Mi49068 * Baker's 28 Points Too Much for Maple Valley Cogers J2J3 IMl Their record now 80. Project MINT, II* N Chwch Sv. HM'inflT. Fh. SW-SIOO. K Marty Aspuiall 4. and Rob elley 2. Middleville sank 8 out of LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED 9484083 WANTED-Bartender to Work BOND COPIES, one or two third quarter. Mike Patterson led Cate dunia with 26 omnia. Tom Heed had 14 ana Bill Connor 13. Mike Schipper tallied 15 for Middleville. Kendall resentatives 946-3150 SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORI2ED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 the more competitive team* with League 11 the les* competitive team*. There The league ia limited to 10 teams. Call, enroll, and pick up team roster sheet* at the Lakewood Community Ed ucauon office. Remember. 158-Joka Hook ID) dec Wowed Mate Hurley. 134. King Tut- the Trojan* ju*t couldn't flow the gap. Caledonia led 12 9 after Doug Ybetna 9. Rwk Boeer by forfeit. IM Drag Eckart (D) pin nod Steve Arnold. 1:53. BUSINESS 1ERV. tion. Caledonia Friday night. 7446. Coach Skip Prangrr's T K lad* pourer! in XI point* in that final canto but thr Fighting Scot* hail 29 and HOPE haa ex xi'hltia 1*7* Scoring from all angle*. Scott Baker poured in 28 point.t»JollWnto. minute* of play and still led al the half despite the Lion*' 23point outburst. Manto Valley rut 2 off the developing, ’ retirement HOPE.HOPEte Lakeview is 81. Lakeview jumped out to a off the win. Jeff Mead led the Ijnni with 15. Andy Joostbern* tailed 13. his brother. Tony, had 12. Tom Gurd and Ken and Kevin Kdpetnck aad �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 11.1171. Pag* 1 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Vby ’>'7 Buzz ^Youngs Mixed Volleyball Saxons Bounce Back to Roll Over Hillsdale Balanced scoring off • victory «»'*c the Hillsdale encounter night. The more than 700,000 hunter) pursuing Michigan's Michigan State University Wildlife Specialist Glenn Dudderar believes subetaalioaaUy more deer should be trimmed from the herd than the 90.000 bucks aad 40.000 parties." Dudderar say*. k»t about 54,000 deer in jual the northern Ixiwer Penin aula through starvation and other mean) and had reduc ed fawn production in 1978 attest* to the fact that more deer should have been killed by hunters.** His concern is that if the within limn t of the av adabte igin Stale Western Mich igan basketball game Wed nesday. Dec. 13. at WMU*s Krwi Fieldhouse will be on the tube. Carrying the game will be WUIIQ Battle Creek (Channel 411. Air time Is 7:30 p.m. Albion's Dean Hopwin is already a sophist Heated eager, although just early in the firaJ period Friday night, the 47 center here Mike Foulke 00. 24. 1. 2; Fred Houck 0 2. 0 0. 2. John MacRHchto 0-1. 1 2.2.1; Rocky Kaat 12.44. Dean McConnell 00. 01. 0. 0; Ed Maurer 00. 00. 1. 0. Totals: 2843, MO. 16.62. Officials: Dick Dykebouse Saturday Coaeh Wayne Brown's Sa xon* who were suffering from a trouncing received at the hands of Albion the previous evening. While Hasting* was win nmg over Hillsdale. Albion continued undefeated with a 5M 42 »ictory over Marshall. Pennfield nipped Harper Creek 7089 and Coldwater downed Sturgis 7857 Mixed Volleyball will again Ur till vugl* llw Lakewood Community Ed­ ucation <*a Sunday after­ noon* from 44 p.m. There will be a small charge to help cover superviaam and other Hasting*-Pete Mogg 512. 33. 3. 13: Mike Colegrove 57. 00. 0. 10. Brett Stuart 512. 00. I. 10; Dan Duffy 8 18.2 2,3.14: Dan King 14. Richland. JV* Beat Hillsdale for 3rd Win Hiliadate Chff Lapp I 9 field goals. M comfortable 31 18 margin by intermission. They went into with a 17 point bulge. 47-30. Coach Brown substituted freely in the second half. In the double figure* were Dan Duffy with 14. Pete Mogg with 13. Joe Maurer with 12 and Mike Colegrove and Brett Stuart with 10 win in four outings ia defeat­ ing Hillsdale her* Ratiirdsy night. 58 53 Coach Jack Ixmgstreet's young charges were never really in trouble, although the Hornets kept within reach after slipping behind 198 in the first quarter points; John Slewart 5-8. 2-2.2.12: Jack Harden 7 30. 8-18. 8. 22: Dave Moore 39 22,3,8; Matt Loren 42.43, 4.0: Jeff West 0-1,00. 0. 0 Keith Bildnwr 0­ 0. 04. 2. 0. Total*: 1949. 15-25,17.53. bench shaking hand* ...Not 10 from the line. HOtedafo -It « 12 14-46 Hasting* -17 14 16 15-82 The summaries: Hillsdale Tim Frosch O deer, the deer habitat, the farmer and the hunter. graduate from Haalinga High ia working out with the __________ _ _____ 7 II. 00. 3. 14: Gary Hub­ igan in which deer are Kellogg Community College bard 4 9. 22, 0. 10: Ron adequately baseball harvested alreadyand planning ......................................... a Morse 29. 00. 0. 4; Dave sometimes overharvestrd. spring training trip..... Ringenberg 03. 12. 1. 1: is too large for the habitat." Dudderar says. The point i«. that hunter* have been taking 10 percent of the crop when they should be taking about 20 percent, but many continue to refuse to do so Wc should be maintaining the herd at a winter level that doe* not result in large starvation losses and a weakened herd. We are essentially gambl tag on mild winter." he adds. Dudderar says there is too much hunting in some arena and not enough in other*. "Much hunting occur* on public land* and not into areas having a heavy daer population where the herd is dr ag damage to cropland* or forest habitat. Much of the suceesa of a good man agement program depends ca the hunters' willingness to go to these area* wbrre wildlife biologist* indicate the herd is over populating the environment, and rood urt themselves in a manner that makes them welcome guests of the landowner*." "We still have a long way to go toward optimum man agement. I'm very concern ed that if we do not have tar better cooperation between the hunter, the farmer *nd the wildlife biologist. well see even greater losses to crop*, deer, forest* and hunting opportunity Deer are a renewable natural resource that will become depleted if overexploited, pestiferous if over protect ed. or enjoyable for every one if properly managed Proper management la poaa ible only through informed Fox 38. 04. 4. 8; Brad King points. Jon Joynson aad Jim Shuster with 11 and John Jeff Timm. Jack Thomas. Mitch Cain aad Aaron Sni­ der. Totals: 2149. 1422. 21. HIBedate -8 1115 1443 Hastings -It It 14 15-58 The summaries: Officials; Larry Filter. Nashville; Bill Newhouse. Richland. Albion Rolls to Easy 76-40 Win Over Hastings From the time Dean Hop •on "stuffed" the basketball early in the first quarter, there wasn't much doubt as to the outcome as the flashy Albion Wildcats roiled to bulge at halflime. The score waa 58 24 going into the final slant*. Wildcat getting into the free throw*. 2 persona? foul*. 4 point*; Mike Cotegrove 39. 04. 1. 6; Brett Stuart 25. 12. 2. 5: Dan Duffy 411. 11. |. 4. Dan King 1-4. 25. 1 4; Joe win by defeating Hasting* Friday night. 76 40. attempt* in folding Coach John Schilling'* speedster* to the easy victory. Hasting* Cuach Wayne Brown wasn't pleased with hi* Saxon*' performance* “I thought we lost our poise a lot of pressure defensively which we couldn't handle “Saxoa" Albion-Jim Nickel 0-1. Hats, Scarves 3, 22: Malcolm Miller 419. 04. 2. 14; Dave Word 2 2. 0-2. 0, 6; Ranoall Prater 2-3. Ol. 0. 4; Derrick Crum 01. basket just waiting for the ball. Hasting* had trouble find ing the hoop, nutatng some early shot* from the floor and failing to convert free throw*. Thr Saxon* sank just 2 out of 10 from the Boor in the first quarter and 4 out 1.04. 2. 0. Ed Maurer 42. 04. 0. 0. Total. 16-55. 416, 18.40. 04.8.0. Total*: 8247.1249. 15.78. Available The Hasting* Athletic Booster* are suggesting "Saxon" hat*, scarves and mitten* a* Christmas gift*. They are available at the retail store at Hastings High School they r..e»bed 16 out of 55 field goal attempt* and fin- play the Wildcat* almost throw*. DAN KING |14| Irea a tar Hartings to the game at Albion Friday night, Dec. 8. bat the WW "We stopped doing the Albion set the rhythm and the tempo and if one wasn't a Saxon fan. it waa pleasing The Wildcat* spurted to a 14 5 lead in the first quarter and held an impressive 41-14 Harttag* -5 9 10 16-40 Afofou -14 27 17 18-78 Officials: Don Skinner. Spring Arbor, and Dick Neer. Hillsdale. The summaries: Hastings Pete Mogg 2 out of 7 field goal attempt*. 0-4. Lakewood’s Zone Shots Off Broncos Barry County Hoad Commission Wintar Maintonanco Policy (EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY) Continued inflation in the cost of road materials and equip­ ment without a corresponding increase in funds has forced the Road Commission to adopt a policy of "No Overtime". The Road Commission urges that all medical emergencies be called into the family physician or Pennock Hospital Emergency Room which will determine if they require the special attention of a snowplow truck. The Road Commission will respond only to medical emergencies approved by the hospital smergency personnel. Nothing else will be considered tn emergency except fires. The adoption of this policy will result in more hazardous driving conditions throughout the County and there may be occas­ ions where residents will be snowed in for a few days or over the weekend. The Road Com­ mission regrets being forced to make this decision and will make every effort to provide the best service possible within regular weekday working hours. To cope with these situat­ ions the Road Commission urges that everyone drive as conditions warrant and have ample supplies of fuel, food and medicine so they can comfortably endure a few days of being snow bound. BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION tsU put m heavy prewure and beta the speedy ftawa guard to awe bechrt to 4 attempt* Delton Man Or MIKE COLEGROVE |»| MIAA Lakewood Dan Baker, are of Mr and ball team. Kalama: io College gr.dder* to be select rd on the MlAA first team. Also earning ■ football letter at Kalamamo College Delton only seaaon with undefeated Sophomore Jeff Haida Goodrmoot 8. Larry Lutau 6. Ed Omanar 3. Paul Sawn 2 and Dave Van Buren I. Lakewood w on I be junior varsity game at Cooper* vflk. 8955. but the Lake freshmen fort. 70-48. The Varsity by quarters: Ukewaod -12 14 12 14-41 Coopersville -10 4 14 4-43 SC Free Throw Coated Saterday All-Star Team 1978 Coopersvlte look advant­ age « Lakewood's man to man defense and raced to a 1412 bulge ia the first 8 aatanto* Friday mgbt. then Coach Roily Krauss switch ad bto Vikings to a tight aoea and shut off the Bren cm to go on to win. 51-42. Il was a big Tri River win for Lakewood, now 34 for the aeaaoa. The Vikings b^d Coopers villa to 4 points in the second quarter while scoring 14 to move out in front - a college The Michigan State wroatters won the team tide in the 197B Pena Slate Invitational Lakewood High available from 1:30 to 4.40 Haatinn Knight* of Col umbus Council has ansouncad that their annual free throw contest to eat for 12 noon on Saturday. Dee. 10th al the Junior High West Gym Entry is open to boy* and girt*, ages 11 thru 14. with eight focal winner* to rec­ eive trophies and advance to regional competition. I^st year the focal council boasted two regional ehamp ions; Kelli Arnold in the year old. white Sue Ned. to the girt* 14 yw aid daaa. brought home *t ale champ All interested hoop artisu are encouraged io pick up entry form* at their local school office, have then signed by their parent* and returned by noon on Friday. Dec. 15th. Additional ia l"rm.lk.n « (h. prapm can be obtained by rantact tag th* rouactl i Youth Act Mty Director. Gary Gah*n at 9439800 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-12-13.pdf 7b00d2ec8ada099c24726dd269c54798 PDF Text Text ' iswur? Exstlns-3, Public Library 121 S. Church Hasting., MI 49058 iff M19 Councilmen Not Scrooges But Don’t Grant Yule Gift They didn't appear to be like Scrooge. but members of the city council Monday night never the less didn't go along with the Hastings Area Chamber of Com merer s request for an early Christmas gift and eliminate the nr-f-d to feed parking meter* in the rentral bu* ines* district starting this Wednesday and continuing through the "exchange per fod." through Saturday. Dec. 30. The vote waa unanimous, with a downtown business man Alderman David Jas perse making the motion to deny the request. The sentiment appeared to be that they didn't want cars parked in one spot all day during the holiday shop ping'eMon. Hastings does have free parking in all of the mun icipal lot*. Chamber Executive Dir ector Hal P. Buerge wrote tbe council that the gift of free parking downtown ■vould be a weieomed gift to all of the retail merchants, but that tbe gift would be for the benefit of. "and appreci­ ated by all the people of the community." Buerge pointed out that nearby shopping mall* pro vide stiff competition to merchant*, as well as free Free parking “would pro vide our merchant* with an extra promotional induce ment to their customers’ he wrote. “Hease consider our rrque.t in th, %pinl Chrtuma* and public relat ion* and .ui he very yprrv ai. r ffoerge ron eluded (ouncilrr. r. accepted thr fo» hid ol 535.621.40 for UfX! *«n* and 1J05 sign P°M* for the rep:*rement of regulator* ugn, throughout the toon. Traffic sign*, stop sign* and other* will be replaced with the city pav ing .10 percent of the eost*. Lower bidder waa Un istrut Detroit Service Com­ pany of Wayne. The new type post ron vim* of a four foot «4eeve" which will protrude three inebe* above the ground The post will be bolted to the sleeve with weak boh*. The post* are designed to Installation of the posts should be much cheaper than using a big machine to pound into the ground long post*, and the breakaway type should help prevent serious injuries when Price 20* A request from thr State Police for new floor covering for the office* they lease at the city hall was referred to the property committee The Stale Poire are into the second year of their five year lea_-e on the offices. On the recommendation of Ftrc Chief Donald Sothard council men approved paying James Wood, a volunteer fireman w bo w as injured in a fire, tbe difference of what he lost in wage* and what hr received through rompen *at>on. a local of 175.10 The council ha» taken similar license, with dance permit for Mr. K’s Bar from Albert K. Klotz to Kenneth W, Hiusser providing Chief of Police William Brandt ap rove* the request will be Tuesday. Dec. 26 a* Christmas fall* on thr reg ular Monday meeting night A public hearing will alto hr held that night on tbe new request for a Community I levefopment Block grant and citizens with suggesfons on what they would like to see in the program are encouraged to attend The last request, which waa not funded, was for UOO.'XJO It includes a plan for 12 block* of street im provement* at 5420.000. 2.000 frrt of sanitary a»rr to the new fi*h hatchery 51 Jt’*’* for the municipality * »now removal fleet TLe low frequency hand radio* wJl M system used throughout the street department All the equipment is now radio equipped, with of course, the Barry Jury Finds Man Million For 3-Year Innocent Housing Program ing the Federal Housing and Urban Devefoproent Depart ment for 51.25 million for a three -year program of hous ing rehabilitation and com munity dev leopment. The program will be sim ilar lu w hat ha* been done in Orangeville during the laM ruct .on of property. Weinert w a* charged with breaking windows at the Hasting* Savings I 1-oar. and Local Finance Company He wa* represented by Atty Richard Shaul) of Charlotte and the People were represented by Chief that bus drivers have a very difficult job. and that the school board should adopt a policy and publicise it on school bus stops reappci before the Hasting* Boar Eduation Tuesday night. rative assistant for non tnrt ruction, said that no stops have yrt been changed be­ cause of winter conditions, but said that he haa received some report of dangerous Robinson described one stop in his neighborhood, where he said car driver* can only see the top ol a Mopped bus when they ap preach the stop, and child ren have to stand in the road Robinton asked that the school administration re­ view all of the new bus stops to see if they are safe, "in view of what we are going to echoed by Gordon Worth, also a memlwr of thr Com mitlee of 33. who noted that Superintendent Richard Guenther said that the question raised by Robinson and Worth will he present ed to a newly formed group of bus drivers to study. Robinson also asked whether the school* have a policy regarding warnings for misconduct on tbe buses, tbe suspension of bus privil then suspended, but there is no ’set period of time" far the suspensions. Robinson said that he felt In the regular business meeting, the board voted unanimously to extend the contract of Superintendent Guenther to June 1982. definitely ______ ____ from tbe superintendent’s job in 1982. and will accept At the opening of tbe meeting, five original mem bers of tbe Committee of 33 Four of the 10 year mem­ ber* were preseni to accept the award*-Betty Hopkins. Darlene Pickard. Margaret Armstrong an Marilyn Co lant. Dona Howell, the other 10-year member, could not Judy Lenz presented the certificates and thanked the ladies for their service. Tbe board, over the 10 years, ha* certainly depended on you Mrs. Chamberlain was rimed as a write in candid ale with four votes in the last general election, and since that lime ha* attempt ed to take office. She had to obtain her own bond, and Tuesday said her original charge on the bond waa 330. and now she has received a new bill for 545 for tbe 5X000 bond. However. Irving Town­ that the Irving Board's counsel had advised not to assign her any dutic*. Supervisor Raber said more of the original duties of eoBstabtoe have now been picked up by the Sheriff and La*t Wednesday Cindy Harden of Battle Creek was found suihy by Judge Hud son Deming after a non jury trial of delivery of cocaine. David George wa* sent­ enced Dec. 6 to serve one jw in the Barry County jail with crodtt foe 906 day. tthVidy served, the sentence to run concurrently with one hr Is serving in Kent County. He pled guilty to attempted concealment of stolen property. Jeffrey Stanton. 20. Hast ing* pled guilty to a break ing and entering charge and is to be sentenced Dec. 22. Alto pleading guilty were Randy L. Swift for receiving and concealing stolen prop erty. and Kurt F. Bill* on achargs of larceny from a building. Sentencing was also set for Dec. 22. Jack W. Marble pled guilty to a charge uf larceny from a building. would assume any duties the board would allow her to do. She said in Kalamaaoo one constable ha* a full time job. This will be her first political office, although she ha* been active in the cam paigns of others, such as Judge Willard Miksteil’s and the last dirtrict court race in which she backed Atty. John Huntley. level." Mane ■ dad. Arthur Kid drr. also of Wood School Road, waa one of the last Irving Constable* and she said be solved a "few crimes around here." Mrs. Chamberlain Is awaiting the result* of an appeal of her Circuit Court conviction ia November of 1977 MS charge of opposing a police officer She was Mrs. Cotant said aba ap­ preciates "being able to call people at school and know they're going to listen to Teacher Victor Camp re­ ported briefly oo tbe u> ser vice training day which io planned for Feb. 1. Camp said the keynote speaker will be WiH Roy, chairman of the Department at Currie ulum at the University ol Wisconsin. Tbe rest of tbe day srill be devoted to a wide variety of subjects of interest to teachers. Cuenther added that school will not be held that Rev. Gibson Succumbs Services for Rev. Clyde CGibeon 93. of 2G5 Philbps St.. Nashville, who died Tuesday. Dec. 12. at the Re* George St. Angelo ar.d Rev. Leonard Putnam will officiate with bunal in Lake view Cemetery in Nashville. He was burn Oct. 20.1885. in Cambria Mills. Mi. the eon of Valentine and Martha (Rigle) Gibson. In 1909 he moved to Nashville and left ia 1912 for Detroit, where he was District Sueprintendant and Financial Secretary of the United Methodist Church He returned to Nashville in 1955 and paMored for two year* retiring m 1957. He is survived by hi* wife, the former Ruth Feighner; three tons. Milton of Ply­ mouth. Mel of Dearborn Heights and Robert uf Fra* for; two daughters. Mr*. Mildred Morri* of Hasting* and Mr*. George (Batty) St. Angelo of Nspernlle. BL: 12 grandchildren. IS great grandchildren, and two brother*. Leslie of Battle Crook and Ernie of Caro misMoner* that the count* should have an improved chance of getting the grant flange*ilk- project, which is now being acrompli»hrd Tbe Orangeville projrs-. of mainly the rebuilding of a bridge The grant also tn eluded 520.00 (or a county housing survey, which ha* been completed, and 525.000 Track Hits Pole, 560 Nashville. Maple Grove Township and Castleton Township. Ms Delaney said that a limit of 56.000 per Lose Power Some 560 Consumers Power customers were with­ out electricity services for Tuesday afternoon when a truck jarknifrd on M-43 at Steven* Hoad on the curve north of Delton, and snap ped off a utility pole. Deputy Robert Freeman of the Sheriffs Department said James M. Patridge. 43. of 1330 East State Road. Hasting*, was unhurt when Deputy Freeman said Pal ridge was driving south an had swerved to avoid hitting an oncoming car which had been over the centerline. The truck went off on the Of that grant. Ms Del aney reported, seven home* have been completed, three are in progress, three are awaiting approval of financ ing. and one i* bring qua! I* answer to a question. Ms Delaney said that HUD could approve part of the three year grant application. project*, and 520.000 would be used for county adminlst ration of the grant. In the secund year, similar work would be done in the Freeport area and Woodland approved thr county enter ing the Neighborhood Im provement Program (NIPI of the MNichigan State Housing Development Auth Twenty-five homes in Freeport. Irving Township and Carlton Township would Township. 16 homes would be rehabilitated and 5M.000 would be spent on com Again, the county would get 520.000 for administration. In the third year of the three year project. Middle rille and Tbornapple Town ship would have 30 homes want to fix up their heme* The program i* designed to provide job* and improve tbe quality of bousing. Ms Delaney *a»d. In NIP. homeowner* who 515,000 for 15 year*. Inte rest rates range from 1 percent to 7 percent, dep^ ending on the sire of the The program would be administered by focal banks. M* Delaney said �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 13.1978. Pag* 7 Kill* 2 Deer in M-66 Accident Penalize T-K Wins ‘Exciting Times Ahead* For Errant Appeal in Forest Industry, Kiwanians Told Driven $40,000 harvester, which grinds Sait m mt of Mobark Industries in »• blinded b» S-4<llight» of an oneom field, udd this last week to th Thornapple Kellogg High School roof involving some 510.000. n Both <!■** were killed Jail, with 15 days to be 1100 fine plus 1100 court you're thinking of selling your home. SltClMBSMiss Joseph Hildreth. Shane B. Schauta. 17, 2271 McGlynn Road, pled guilty to drunken driving and was ordered to pay a 550 fine plus 5100 court costa He Susie Dee. 9on Stale Street. Roger W. Smith. R 1 Portland, paid 550 piwa 1100 Watch for Highway Automobile Club of Mich taken to their destination. Osterink Construction over generate elect nc power with piement ary General Condit ions of the contract superc and that Osterink had sue cessfully limited its liability materials to the one year period following substantial complete of its obligations under tbe contract. plant. Radcliff said. Radcliff said that within a there is between 48 and 70 million tons of “biomass" wood, brush, etc. which decisions that we have this much wood." Radcl.ff told Court of Appeals disagreed and other forest products as well aa lor fuel. With mechanization. out enhancing their economic value. Radcliff, speaking and showing a movie on forest management, said that mod ern logging techniques have made wood chips a competit ively priced fuel. It is already comparable to oil in competitive with coal. With today's techniques. day today. In answer to a question. Radcliff said that a large wood chip operation would require an investment of 5300.000. but smaller operat ions would cost about half as nual Farm City Day of the Kiwanis Club, with many above ground level, leaving the Killed Osterink had EJed a count Real Estate Radcliff endorsed the concept of ensiroomental thinning, by which trees uot school roof. Osterink elain- as arrested Ort. 23 by State Police. Rip-offs, AAA Warns You Ought"a Know if /» Cnuk You're buying an AUTO 4 H Christmas tree Doc »i are swindling ■ Hastings Kiwanis Club. Mobark is currently »wk mg with Consumers Power Fenner Hutinge i rr thinking MILLER harveMed m 1977. A M If you check interest rates at other Financial institutions you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. out-of state '«!<] 945-51 tt tWMysnt Act (ADEA) rompUinls from hundreds al ✓ Your present bank dor drunken be held 10:30 aun. Saturday ✓ Any loan company then Cross of tbe Hastings Police QQtSTI\GS pay a 55 fine and 153 in by Dec. 22 lor attempt art.rioal light with an acc by Conservation Officer Richard Christiansen. Mel ford T. Scott. 93. 2783 Gun Lake Road, paid 910 plus 515 foe writing a "bum" 115 check July 23 which waa The attendant may check lh< dipstick in a technique Marvin A. Bliss. 94. Battle Creek, paid 55 plus 515 lor driving loo fast. Department s Wage and Hour Division. .for a Surprise This is Christmas Christmas Store Hours Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 5 the attendant points out tbe itteryorod. Auto Club suggests these 575. pay a 525 fine pl u. 550 court costs lie was charged w Barry County x Edward I> Kin by checked a reputable Wauh everything Personally check Naahvibe 1972 Mercury off the Boess tire illegally underpaid by al- Labor Department report consumers SEASON'S GREETER BOUQUET [Might everyone on your Christmas list I Call or stop in today. We M-nd holiday rifta almost Fashion sweaters. relations complaints. sfAi) (Kr-.-TAKr. (Kr MME ixk rrn 20% to 30% off is damaged. In Georgia, report any incident to the Office of Consumers Affairs by calling toll free IA00282 4900 at nu am. The year 1978 marks the 40tb anniversary of the Fair Labor Standards Act. the federal law which establish ed tbe principles of nation time pay and Boautifui savings few misses and |uniors Save on turt'enecks. crews v-nocks. and tbe soft, soft cowls Plush valours Rugged bulkies Medium-weight knits And much, much more, in cardigan and pullovers Top-notch colors, too 20% to 30% off Shirtsand blouses. Shirts and bloutas have never looked this good Tailored. Tucked And tied The options are endleu Long sleeves, and short sleeve styles in prints and solids All in fabrics like easy-care polyester, poly crepe de chine and more child labor workforce Kathy Swanson To Be Special HHS Play Advisor the F*n>way Combination tnacetatenyloo fleece Prettily trimmed In Fruit and Flower Baskets Lady Betty Candy Plants Cowhide glove. Men s 'ugged spw education teacher HOLIDAY HOL RS 6J0to7PM Barlow Gardens Florist I 505 S. Jefferson 945-5029 945-2132 sidenbie Open Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to S Shop Penney's Catalog Call 945-9537 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedaesdsy. December । . ; I, !■ ’ Wfe happily reprint the most famous editorial ever written on the subject It, 1*78. Page 8 Couingham Leaving CAA, Baciu Al Gonick For Post Barry County since 1970. urr ha* achieved credibility. Mature and ha* demonMrat reached that pinnacle and it Find Stolen School Van In Indiana We take pleasure in answer­ ing al once and thus prominently the communication below, ex­ pressing at the same time our great gratification that ita faith­ ful author ia numbered among the friends of The Sun: Pleesc tell me the troth, ia Virginia O’lUalos 115 WcrtBith Street" Virginia, your little frienda not believe think that prehensible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's «r children's, are little. the boundless world about him. as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. Yea, Virginia, there ia a Banta Claus. He exiata as cer­ tainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life ita highest beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if th*re were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no po­ etry. no romance to make toler­ able thia existence. We should have no enjoyment, e: sept in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. Not believe in Ranta Claus! You might as well not believe in catch Han la Claus, but even if they did not «ee Santa Claus com­ ing doom, what would that prove f Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those that neither chil­ dren nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn! Of course not, but that'a no proof that they are not there Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable in the world. You tear apart the baby’s noise inside, but there ia a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man. nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, eould tear apart Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance can push aside that curtain and view TheSPeiDGL Digital Watch. Maul feel good getting ona Mou l feel good giving one Hastings HODGES SUNDAY 12 to 5 JEWELRY 122W. Sute. Hotiogs lucrative offer* Al this point. I can see nothing that would make me reconsider. "I wish to thank the entire community for the support it ha* given me as executive director and tor the tuppott of the CAA I would hope that this support would cont inue tor my successor and for the sgen-y " When asked about hi* immediate plan*. Costing MUSIC CENTER GIH BOUTIQUE m Tuesday Wa*hu>/taa. DC. and from lined to elaborate farther stating that pending negot further but Gin t Ptntati Uttiq Gift Tbit far— Death Valley, a seemingly barren desert in southern California and Nevada, is the home of more than 230 kinds of birds. 17 kind* of lixard*. 19 kind* of snake*, a variety of insect*, and mor* than 1.500 wild burros, say* Na tional Geographic World magaxine Twenty two kinds of plants grow only in Death Valley. Give Something PRINTED ITTLE PRINT fb. MS-9105 eoaegy and help you eajo” your holiday season more • You can play Jack Frost on your Chnatmaa tree and window panes by dualmg them with aeruuol ***aow " e Fashion a wreath by weaving artificial fruit on a Da4v9to9 vertising and will be inter viewing candidate* lor the job They will make the ultimate decision." Hr added that Alan Gol irk. deputy director for eight other opportunities and challenge* that hate recent I) surfaced and ! feel it is 118 N. C^arth. Hasting* (Next to tbe EBa| In certain African tribes a woman may not use words appnaring in the names of her m-lawt. SATURDAY 9 to 6JO 1976 with, therefore it is the appropriate time to make a change." Asked about a successor. Co'.*ingham said The board comment abiding. No Ranta Claus! Thank God he lives, and he live* forever. A thousand years from now, Vir­ ginia, nay, ten times tsn thou­ sand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood. woodsy aroma of pine air freshener throughout your home e Create a gallery Cor your Christmas cards sprayglue each eard to a heavy card­ board backing If there were two Christ mur* every year, we'd prob ably find lime for only on* of them If* hard to manage all the shopping, decorating and gift wrapping Here are some way* to day morning The theft of the and glory beyond Is it all real! Ah. Virginia, tn ail thia world *liThere *SaataCtaw*r ia the question Virginia, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Philip F. O 'Hanlon, put to the Editor of THE SUN in September, 1897. Her letter waa turned over to Francis Pharcellua Church to answer. The product of hi* fine nature, mellow wisdom and "mound craftsmanship was the editorial " Is There a Santa Claus I" Do-lt-Yosrsell Christmas Hasting* Investigator Al­ bert Stanton and don Miller ol the Barry County Ju ven ile Court. left Wednesday morning for Shelbyville. Ind., to return two local juvenile* who allegedly stole a Barry Intermdiate School District van from the Hast out to new challenge* and new opportunities *' (ossingharn added "Our program endton Dec. 31 and a new director should have Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Dwcvn-.ber 111978. Pag» 4 Follow These Tips to Improve Farm Safety The United Nations ia after your child Nest month Washington. DC. 30003 of Barry C ounty roads being in such bad condition EVERY WINTER Barry Thi» information i» bawd Internet ion Year of the child or IYC. Sounds nice. deductible. Mak. it to Free that tbe road, are so bad. it. ity of the nations in tbe U.N. are communist. Besides this When you play Santa, .promptly . . insure your expensive gifts with Cole­ man Agency against theft and accidental damage. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan® Phone 945*341 DRY. Our roads from the first snowfall until spring. You NEVER we the biack be spot announcements interspersed with sports. Also a telethon program will You people yell about not •pending our monies in Hastings, there is no »afriy on the roads to Hastings. We Will go where there is safety. We live close enough to the Kent County line, well just go to Caledonia or Grand Rapids Ken Co roads are always clear. You can tell Idling how much you want to contribute for the ex­ pense of IYC. not only for your country, but others as well. Some 100 countries are participating, so it will be costly. The program no sugar coated. This information camo in a letter from Senator Orrin B. President Jimmy Carter White House Washington. D.C. 20003 Tell him you are opposed to the IYC and especially to our country financing It. P.8. Thia Interested CH- UN. Social may ju« continue to .bop Our children and ncirh Notes IYC. They are: Rl NO HOME REMEDY IS County Road Commission or local authority having juris­ diction over the highway to be traveled. 3. A tractor may haul two wagont or trailers during daylight hours, but length feet from the front of tractor Think about what you can do to reduce risk and then do KI Speed of travel must not exceed 15 mph. 4. Farm implement deal exrlusivriy to :of farm rnachin 131/2 feet in bright 5. Coverage of loads exempt a person operating haul or limited acre., highway. national Year of th. ehfld? aw through Gas lax' dorsn't attend church? •nd money on (nxf Noon right to one their hold chores? good is Chief Noonday if H should apply as soon Cause we're being taken again, by some guy that has so much power, that he has we ean go to." Thanks slot Guy A Ticked OR Tax Payer a United expoMxle exposure should change that. Senator Hatch wants to spread this information across the United States also urge. folk, to fill out tbe application is filed. Q My husband died last security check that arrived this month, or am I supposed to return it? jurisdiction. Lighting and Warning Equipment 1. Minimum lighting ia at least one white light visible implement.. (Botts, used light visible for a distance of 300 feet to the rear. xocial security benefits dies, a cheek isn't payable for a month of death. For ex* from a half hour after sunset to a half hour before sunrise, or when visibility is reduced to leas than COO feet. 3. The triangular Slow Moving Vehicle ISMV) em died in October, the cheek dated November 3 (which is payment for October) ora. machinery and other vehicle, designed for operat­ ion al 2S mph maximim the check ia made out jointly rear of equipment, broad ASTlNGS shift pin. may fafl.) mechanism provides for dif­ ference to avoid pulling. 4. Select operators who MARRJAOK LICKNaCI __ IS tUrtwOJUri^. NIMInaii , VAui UHrS. lUrtMcx____ ground and centered on the equipment where possible. In addition, red reflectors or rwflectoriied tape ia requir Yser's Eve । IT IS __ IS BI XT II. AT nxwoeX tr.aOM equipment. Country Club Saturday, S AVINGS when visibility is poor 1 Maximum width is IS 1/2 feet during daylight Canpen Prefer Private OAN Camptites In Winter ASSOCIATION 43.744.487 fewer than ia tlx fan of 1977 to an Auto Club □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rates permitted by Federal regulations Michigan can select from 109 private and 58 state parks. State park campgrounds offer only at site electricity and water from central wells. Only a limited number of "Most of the new business at private campgrounds last winter was cross-country skiers and snowmobilers." Ratke said. This fall, many private park owners are making an □ HOME FINANCING At Competitive Ratos and Costs Thirty-three of tbe winterized private facilities on Auto Club's 1978-79 guide list adjacent groomed snow mobile or cross-country ski trails in state and national ■ forests and two sell and service snowmobiles. “Six parks have instituted guided snowmobile safaris □SAVINGS INTEREST Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with “Prestige'' Cord and Emergency Cash. best times." Ratke noted. MB inoj Savings Insured up to *40,000.00 Mxhigan Stete University bering 9,725. is tbe largest in Promoting Thrift and Home Ownership Private parks an Auto Club , guide charge M 10S a MAIN OFFICE totaled at electricity and SX for a primativs 9 a.as. te IZ Nene Most farm machinery ac­ cidents happen light hour, on d United School or Eckart Road from Freeport to Middleville HH R DOCTOR CAN PHONE UN when LIKE ODENS A Breach at same gear downhill aa you would to pull load uphill. permit from the State High use is restricted to fanning operations. 2. A License Plate not required on farm tractors, trailed farm wagons, or other farm machinery if highway uw ia incidental to used Federal gx 2. Should tbe legal pharitircY* ors and farm machinery on Michigan roadways are sim liar to those for cars and trucks. In additlor., the foll­ owing laws apply specifically u> farm machinery. General Requirements 1. A Driver's license not required for farm machin­ ery. Also, a farmer of em­ ployee need not have a chauffeur's license to oper upbringing: (W.pai ENTIRELY HARMLESS OSLEY lights and flashing amber lights whenever on the Hgh- Michigan Vehicle Code. Some counties, cities or township* may have addit ionai laws un use of local JkalOi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Dwwnbcr 13.1978. Pag* 5 ■J-ii i>9 Wut Woodland 000000000202018902010000020101 Ruth Niethamer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Niethamer. were guests of Mrs. Tom Niethamer a few days test week unite there 2 1/2 year old sister. Vicki Jean was in Blodgett Hos pital at Grand Rapids from Wednesday till Friday where she had a tonsiltect I doing fine. Congratulations to the newlyweds in our neighbor­ hood. Kenneth Heise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heise of Woodland, and Denise Durkee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Durkee of Free riage at Zion Lutheran Church Friday evening. Dec. enjoying a honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Byron Heat- and Mr*. Deborah Trumbull and daughter of Hasting* Detina VFWPw-c 422 At New Peet Hem*. Joan and David of South Woodland and Mrs Gert rude Ro wilder of Rayne Road were Sunday dinner daughter snd husband. Mr. and Hironii Yule end to manhood in the vi_„ graduating from Freeport, High school. He died Nov. 27. at Butterworth Hospital. Grand Rapids, where he had been a patient tor several weeks, lie is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Shirley Roberts of Grand Rapids and one sister. Mrs. Shirley Howell of Middleville. Burial was in Chapel Hill Cemet ery Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Fte. •ner motored to Jackson Sunday where they met their daughter. Susan, of Tsm Smith of S. Woodland Rd.. Mr. and Mrs Gary Smith of Barnum Rd. and Mr and Mrs Dennis Smith of Portland. Tis the Season to Be Jolly! Your holiday party guests will enjoy the festive feeling you create with Hallmark partyware and decoralions And you'll enjoy the easy after party clean-up Select from a wide variety of coordinated accessories — plates, cups, napkins and more for dinner with her. Mr and Mrs Richard Brodberk of Moore Road and Brown Road were Sunday Niethamer. Mr. MwJUdi ia We extend our sympathy The Stephen DeGroote* of Cartton Center were Sunday WwrisTs Wk. urn Road and his family GARDNER<2^> suddenly just after midnight The greatest wealth is contentment with Hide. PHARMACY a Hastings. PUoe 94^3215 James at the Woodland are. Charles 'Insurance Is Our Business' P* and -TW«ST FUMT HW M11MB INK TW MS A IN « HM raw M m KMir Friday morning al the Pro vinriai Hous* in Hasting* "Gorgeous, exciting and satisfying, INTERNATIONAL VELVET is a family picture beyond all expectations." since suffering a brohen hip Km tr YtwLtrtd Oner Nttd t Hint? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. F^lSiure information call 946-9788, or Cilibroi.i BirthdarMar Phew 367 2371 Birthday greetings better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37. Nertbern Michigan around her flat birthday- A Gifty Idea! l Kay Bodenmuller. Doug Ftemer. Michael MacKen lie, Barb Slater. Brian Frid die. Nual* William*. Marge McGhan. Doug Stowell. Joy Blakely and Jarne* Tayler. and hearing aid batteries. They can be deposited in the container al the Mini Market at Woodland Centre in Main Street in Woodland. Don't forget the Com munity Night of Christmas Caroling Saturday. Dec. 16. "A bright, exciting family entertainment. •INTERNATIONAL VELVET gallops olf on fleet legs." 7:30 p.m. Refreshments foil "Movie of the month!" home tai Nashville. Levis this ions to Mr. and Mr*. William Townsend. 100% cotton about land Ijons only the area will be holding their Christmas programs Sun day. Dec. 17th. The Lakewood United Methodist church will pre sent a Christmas Contala Bells All sizes A Mgh quality film BUI mm, imu gUa Everyone should tn|Oy fOMBM 1KTtHH*n0H*L VELVET' movie,' ... Via real wmoei! 1NTHM cMtsimtu O'NEAL PLUMMER HOPKINS NEWMAN t»tvw I nternaitonal Velvet JEANS Brethren Christian parish Sunday evening at 9j£SO under the direction of Mrs Lutheran program will be at 7:00 p.m. Sunday evening. ick and Wood Methodist will land U their Christmas musical. "Festival of Christmas." churches will begin al 7:30 High ‘Y Snowball’ Set For Dec. 22 At Country Club f£ Monday night as mothers, father* and grand Sports Center 123 E. State St., Hastings - 946-2152 GILMORE JEWELERS LAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BL Saturday, Dec. 16 5 OU to 12:30 a.tn. The big social event of the tor high students and recent graduates to bo held at the Hastings Country Club Fri PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Dakes- Lyle Count. R 1. Diana L. Payne, 5368 E. Orchard Dr., 12/8. Hastings-Kathleen A. Smith. 1120 S. Church St.. 12/8; Harvey 8. Urias. 642 Greenfield. 647 W Grand. Robin Russell. 225 W. Slate Rd.. Cnrutme Shepard. 4980 . 8. Bedford Rd.. 12/10; co-sponsored by the YMCA Tri Hi Y Alpha Club with Carol Feldpausch as general chairman. A professional group working out of Lansing call­ ed "Free Lunch" will furnish the music for the dancing. This is the 20th year that the Hastings Country Club had donated the facilities for the mid-winter “Y" ball. ship kids did a great job of singing the Christmas song*. Members of the Village Council, Ron Coppess' Woods Claas, several Jr. High students, firemen and a few local citiiens ar* to be commended (or the beautiful Nativity Scene which now stands on the lawn north of the Woodland firebarn. After several weeks of hard work, the final touehe* were added Saturday and every­ thing was put in place to make- a very beautiful and Uaivenity with refresh church to attend, the doors of all of these churches are Wowea Meet young and old to enjoy. Tbe Woodland Lions were •2.99 •4.75 Bavarian Port Roast Compleu Stnict career, finished his active military duty ia Germany WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY •4.75 Beef Rta Dinners include: Tossed Salad Rolls, Mashed Potatoe, Gravy. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS Live German Music Thursday- Friday-Saturday Christmas party The Hasting* Branch of the American Association of 12th at th* Woodland visit starting Dec. 16. Hotchkiss enlisted in the Woodland Lions, it Bavarian RESTAURANT Haus* GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Richard married tbe form er Lily Marow of Hastings Hastmg* Pubbe Library. A 744M8th STREET. SE. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY.. kiss of Hasting* and Lily a Cheryl ol Project 898 7630 for the Bind. Michigan Eye 12/11. Nashville-Michael S. Gmhrie. 115 Reed 8t_. 1ZT; Cetinda R. Tefft.306 8. Main Hotohier. R1. IM. Specials TUESDAY: ChkkM Dinner TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY: HotMiu SCF Richard J. Hotehkis*. Phillippe, 410 Oakdale Rd.. 12/11. Johnston. 604 Sixth Ave.. 12/11. Middleville Edward H. Palmer. 313 Stadium. 12/8: William J. Moored. Shaw Lake Rd.. 12/9. Colleen hour Bavarian RESTAURANT Haus* FRIDAY.... SATURDAY. . 5 P.M.- 10 P.M. 5 P.M. 11:30 P.M. tl Nash*•*. MilMPORTED beers and wines �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Watowdiy. r*cwnb». IX 1«7B. P»<« • Send The Benner! That Keeps Giving AH Year Long! County). That's Economical Gift-Giving! Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. r. December 13.1878. Page 7 Son of Lake Attend Services (Mom Man Promoted Milo R. Brook*. son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Brooks. Sr. of 818 Third Ave., Lake Odessa. ha* been promoted to captain in tbe U.S. Air Force. Captain Brooks, an admin istrative 'management offi«rr i* avMgnrd at Rickrn barker AFB. Ohio, with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Thr captain, a 1962 grad uatr of lakewood High School, received h»i B.S. degree m business in 1974 from Culver Stockton ('di ege. Canton. Mo. He was commissioned later that year upon rompIrinin of Officer Training School at Lakiand AFB. Tea Hi* wife. Bonita, it the daughter of Mrs. Elwood l-ar«en of Ionia ..And Be Spiritually Rewarded. TRADmON-Fs Miuionary Zion Lutheran Sunday Church Program rising of the Hastings High beloved Christmas carol, at Schoo! to Present Pageant Come and relive the Christmas Story in word and song, bated on tbe biblical record of the birth of the Christ Child The Sunday school department of the Zton Lutheran Church at Woodland will be presenting Thr Hasting* Bible Mis sionary Church will present the annual Christmas pro a Christmas pageant ent3, led. -Hallelujah!. Christ is Horn!" this Sunday evening. Many willing hands have costumes. Special fighting ELECTROLYSIS gram written by the Sunday school staff, speaks a con temporary message of the meaning of Christmas today. The Zion Lutheran Church is located on Velle Pennaneat Removal of Unwanted Hair | traditional port rsail of tbe Christmas story through the Hastings Area land on M -43 and 2 mile* meaningful transformation to the nativity of our Lord." Rev. Timothy Rothfus* said. Refreshments will be served following the pro­ gram. j Introductory Xmas Spedd New Patient.: Clip A show this ad on your first visit and receive One Treatment FREE Offer gwod through Dec. 31,1978 [ > ! i | i Donna Long, HE Free (ooaultatioa I Aire Safe. Pam IreeEar Herein* _ [ | 948-8794 Lakewood High School or WOODLAND UNITED METHO DIET CHURCH. R*». CGeUa Rt*4 Past Noble Grand* The Past Noble Grinds will meet with Mr*. Edward Smith Wednesday. Dec 21). fur a noon not luck and gift exchange. FAST Repair Service e Engraving -i',“u'k ’ e Watch Repair • . HODGES JEWELRY T our Full Service Repair Center Mike Baird 122 W State St Hastings Ph 945-2963 At Ft. Benning HASTINGS BIBLE NUSIOi; ART CHURCH. SOT E. Murttll DOSTER REFORMED CHURCH. IWtr Rnd rmr Pte. Lake. R». Michael A. Baird, son of Mrs. Emmy Baird. 720 E. South St.. Hasting*, recent­ ly was promoted to Army specialist four while serving as a laboratory technician with thr Medical Company. Martin Army Hospital at Fort Benning. Ga. Baird entered the Army in March of last year. He attended Hope College Holland, and is presently attending Columbus (Ga). College. The specialist s father. 1st Sgt. Arthur Baird, lives at 135 N. Washington Ave.. Battle Creek. Michigan. Doug Sager NtCALLUM CHURCH OF THE Singt In WMU Concert HASTtWCl SEVENTH DAY AD Nearly 1.300 foreign stud­ ents enrolled at Michigan Slate University for the 1978 fall term. The Church Pages Ara Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner ■nd ths Mowing Public Spirited Doug Sager of Delton is a member of the Western Michigan Univesity s Department of Music which presented the university's 35<h annua) Christmas eon cert Sunday. Dec. 10. THE WOODOROVE PARISH AT COATS GROVE. Br.el Z«.br.«, I’l.w Hmm MTU14 »,adaT SelMUu »»>» . WmiAIr teretn Ml».M> *j^; Firtr WrridM el rack lEpislmgs (fttp^mtk QHki-v m M.i*l>ni|t> and Middtevifie Mvmtier fDiC Would You Like To Learn More About firms: Hobrnson. Superette Jjcr.b. Rr\ill Pharmacy lb*ting» Savings A Loan E.W. Rli»* Company A l.*O ♦ • . Hrr* l*4.«V< Flesfab Incorporated National Bank of Hasting* v.wWf r int' Rniwn'» Custom Interiors The Hasting* Banker • .•ll.b.X Mkr»«l,4i r»»iitiii hi; Uoleman Agency i’«r l-a- 1*wr,a>>- Hasting* Manufact uring Co. IIim.m. M»*<.a Ijeonard-Osgood A Wren Funeral Home rtaslingsFiber Glass Products. inc. tNMIU IUHra«* Lakewood The Greatest Book In The World? Roll* Over The Bible is the greatest book in the world. It is the Word of God and contains the message of salvation. Why not learn ol its Middleville Jumping off to a 16-10 first quarter advantage, the Lakewood High eager* de feated Middleville Tuesday night. 82 66. Lakewood led 37-30 at the half and 5648 at the end of three quarter*. Jeff Heide waa the big gun tor the winner* with 34 point a aad Larry Lubitz had 17, Kendall Price had 14 and Brent Week* 11 for Middle ville. truths? Write today for your free Bible and free Study Lessons. 8 Simple Lessons or Major Bible Topics. Free- No obligation - Non-denominational - Conducted by mail. M.tlkU, AsrtKM f Heid M C«-*.n«. k*awr. nenaej en-tne *£***»* ' 3? '•«£>* Mwrt F*ik»r WJh.» Leva, print Si The Humphrey-Hawkins Bill establishes 4 percent overall unemployment as tbe goal for national policy within five years. ................................ ... BIBLE CORRESPONDENCECOURSE P.O. Bo« 25. Hastings. Mchigm 4806B Yas. I went to team more about two Bfcto PtoRM send me the first lesson of the Bftte correspondence course I understand there • ADDRESS----------------------CITY------------------------------- �Notices Open at Middleville Nine run* served by four rope tow » are no* in operal win at the Middleville Ski Retort off West State Road. Manager Gordie Carlson re The are* opened on Fri­ day. and about 100 enjoyed tbe sluprs. Saturday about 150 were skiing and Sunday Wrestlers of th* WeekHeoored a* Wrestlers of tbe Week ar* (left to right I Bob Teuaesten. Jack Wefejer and Mark Smith- Bob ha* Lakewood Grapplers For Vets Headstone The Veterans Administ­ ration is now permitted to reimburse a veteran's surv­ ivors far part of tbe money they spend for an eligible veteran's headstone or marker in any private cem This ia one of the provts ions of th Veterans' Housing Benefits Art of 1978 recently passed by Congress and signed into la* by President choice of getting a VA sup­ plied headstone or marker or one they choose from a commercial supplier. Tbe provided by VA. the agency no* haa the flexibility to provide headstone* or mart­ en of any material (marble. other) aesthetically compel ible with the cemetery in which it is to be located. Two free throw contests are scheduled for Saturday. Dec. 16. in the Hasting* Junior High West Gyr.. Thr Knights of Columbus contest begins at 12 noon and the Elks annua) "hoop Shot" starts al 3 p.m. Thr KC contest is open to boy* and girls form 11 through 14 year* of age. with eight local winner* to receive trophies and advance to regional compel it ion. Lakewood Valley JVi Will 2nd 98-Ray Barlin (MV) with a forfeit. 105 Tim Rugg (MV) with Fred Ramierz 84. 112 Phi) Steven* (L) ned Mike Trumble (MV) ' Survivors 2 Free Throw Contests Here On Saturday Beat Mapli Maple Valley wrealled Lakewood Monday, Dec. 11. at Maple Valley and Lake wood won with a wire of Reimburses The area is open week days from 4 pm. to 10 pjn. and on weekend* and boli day* from 9 aan. to 10 pm., except the area close* at 9 p.m. Sunday*. The tow ticket during the week roti* 84. and on week end* and holiday* it is 85. The resort has about 100 rental*, and skii* may be rented during the week for 15. and on weekends and holiday* for $6. ('arisen *aid slope* are fashioned for beginner* as 119-Brian Fassetl (MV) won with a pin over Dave Wondergem 1:41. 126 Mark Sutfin (MV) ____ won with a pin over Kirk Boulter in 44 second*: 132 Greg Sulfin (MV) won with a pin over Doug Flessner in 1 minute. 138-Joe Hummell (L) won with a pin over Dennis Yost 145- Dave Stadel (L) won with a pin over Bill Kersje* in 4 minute*. 31 second*. 155- Lee William* (L) won with a pin ove Brian Chaffee 3 min, 25 sec. 165 Ed Walker (LI won with a pin over Troy Six berry 2 minute. 58 sec. 178-Doug Brook* iL) won with a pin over David Cook. 5 minute*. 39 seconds. 191 Grog Hummell (L) tied with Dave Toman 11-11. Heavyweight-Brad Bar rone <L) won with a pin over Dion Villanueva in 49 Sec. Sesoo record is 02 and the league record is 00. The next meet is Dec. 14 again*i Carson City at Car­ son City. The Elk* contest is open to all Barry boys and girl* between the age* of 8 and 13. Participant* may not be 14 on or before April 1, 1979. There will be three age bracket*. 8 through 9, 10 through 11 and 12 through 13. Each will shoot 25 free throws and the six bracket DELTON'S MIKE ■OURDO(15| attempt* to guard Hartings' John Karpfoskl fa the junior varsity The Lakewood varsity baskHtiall team defeated Coopersville Friday. 69 55. The Vikings hit 23 ot. of G2 The game was won al the free throw line as lakewood hit their br»t percentage fol the year making 21 out of 35 for 84% while the Bronco* only hit 9 of 22 for 40%. The hustle and determine ion by the young Vibes made the Coopersville team turn the ball over 16 times to Steve trench lead all scores with 25 points, hi* career high. Steve was dom inale in the game by making 11 out ot 14 free throws and pulling down the rebound*. Saxon Wrestlers Scoring seven pin*, tbe Hasting* High wresting team continued unbeaten ia dual meets by defeating Otsego here Tue»day night, a-17. The junior varsity, also The varsity summary: 98- Ken Redman (H) pin ned Carl Gillespie. 5^)1. ned Manon Drobny. :51. 112 Dan Miller (Ol defeat ed JeffEdred. 0 13 119 Steve Lydy (Hl pfa ned Rod Doe*. 3:54 126-Jerry Hurless 'Hl de 132-Tom Carpenter (HI pinned Dave Goldsmith. :19. 138-Gre* Lahonro lO) Pin ned Gary Armour. 4:40. 145-Jack Woltjer (Hl Pin ned Don Miller. 1^1. 155-Paul Smith IH) won on default against Joe Kronke 185-Bob Teuneaaen (Hl de We evertfase gnnse. 02-61. GARRY RAMSEY |55| guard. Hartfag. Mike Cole grove fa tbe varsity game at feated Toby Esteritne 7 8. 178-Mark Smith (Hl « 191-Butch Armour (hl de feated Randy Esteriine 12 1. Hwy. Mike Prough (0) ptnoe Joe Beach. :24 The Junior Varsity sum- feated George Coma* 42. , I,4> H' *• 111 IKIUI B..d >H. cd Mike Tourangau 3:30. 112 Dave Clark <Hl <fo PM*4 K*'“ MeC*«‘ck I IS lieyan Smith l||i de feated Brian lliek* l.-tR. 120 Denny Redman <H> def. Steve Rrinn.T:10. IS Rob Phillip* (0) pin ned Tom Hammond 3:12. IS Sam McQuern CD de feated Roger Hill H» U 145 Mike Gogguta (H) pin­ ned Rkk Taft 3:65. 155 Dsn Darby IH'defeat rd Jefi Midow 94. 165-Mark Wellman (H) de feated Cari Belden. 2:32 Hwy Chris Slater (HI pinned Rob Fales 3:25. It wa* the biggest opening day lor th* Hastings ~Y~ basketball with 181 boy* signing up for play in the program financed mainly by the United Community Fund. Tbe boys included 64 third grader*. 44 fourth graders. 45 fifth graders and 28 sixth nigtoc Hartfog* **. th torrid encounter. 57-54. Banner photo* by Kevi McKeoagh. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. U'edaeaday. December IS. 1978. Pat* » Call Lake WMTMS AGRICULTURAL LIME e Heating tf 852 9881 * Cooling FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY: Home privileges, parking 516C saevica WINDOW GLASS *010 MIM08S MDIAtOS SLRVICE Pint Lou ^^T^^ouTav^^RanSne^SSk BUSMESS SERV. Welton's Hundt Otttgo Conference pl** faArhi-s NOTICES and rgterancas required. 12-13 to get your classified ad before the reading Dubitc. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Oar >er. cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. AA MEETINGS Monday and Church basement. Phen* FOR SALE Burkey l <H IH \I\S-Wfs4dl Yankee Springs Rec. Area Open evening*. Alanen Family lor Chrietmaa from Burkey afternoon* 12.X p.m. Your St tt B462280. Wallpaper Store Hi. 9464920 Park Supervisor Kyle Converse and Park Natural PERSONALS PIERCE THEIR EARS FOR 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Plymouth pan*. 9469706. 12-20 drive. 3/4 too. No met. Out of Hama Warmer Heating*. ASHLEY 12-13 safe pamfrea method. Sevoral stytea to chooae from Donna Long. Registered Electmtcgai. 9464794 1227 Reduce safe E> faat wtth GoBeae Tablet* Er E Vap •■water p«a" Jacoba Phar macy. 12-13 Ride wanted, to and from Central School, to Carlton Wood Burning STOVES month*. —0M0— On* year old. out men. Apply In paraon 9 to 4 at Hough Bron. 9B75 Grind Ledge Hwy.. Sunfield. Phono 1517 6864041. 12-13 HELP WANTED ROUTE SALES. Local indiv­ idual needed to operate retM Pioneer-McCulloch HminQ. ma. JONSEREDS Beat Hasting* Trailing by 19 point* at th* half. 3011. Hastings High's freshmen basketball Delton Tbeeday night. 53-43. first period. Chuck Sitnonovic led the I>clton Sth graders with 13 12 13. Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. Chain Sawi Delton Frosh GurnniMd ment. paid vacation, and oppertunrtiee for advance M 37 South Hasany CASH OR TRADE for your uaad gun* Your choico ot t*.W 400 gun*. Browning. Weatherby, Wineboater. Remington aft make* KENT ARMS. 1839 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone U818I 247 3633 tl TIMBER TRAILS X-C SKI SHOP: 3480 Heath Road. Heating*. Ph. 946X18. M IN MEMORIAM GEIB- in memory o» my Log SpSttars leading tbe game into th* fourth quarter, th* Hastings High junior vanity basket behind ia th* final period to nip Delton High * reserves. 57 54. Thr roung Saaon* went front. 41-38, then taw Delton go ahead 44 33 on Rob McCulough* layup. Brent Fo» got hi* only field goal of in front back Daa 1*1 a.m Io 5 p.m. | but David Ahearn meshed a Hastings had the had again. 51-48 Kurt Niebauer coo 12-13 Apply in peraon Hough Haatiaa* Dakau -4 7 19 13-43 -13 17 10 12-52 Delton In Thriller vice. Room 220.8116 2nn St. S.E. Grand Rapid*. Ml. 49508. Equal Opportunity 2IRS f*. Bedford Rd. Steve Morgan pumped in 19 for Hastings. Steve Del Cotto II. Erie Shaeffer 5. Stu Spyker 4 and Mike Brown 2. Hastings JVi Edge SPORTING GOODS We Rent -0M0- Green 9. Km Francisco 8. Rod Swinehart 1 and Ixiren 9462528. 796-/708. 12-13 For Cross Country Skiing, Snowmobiling Haatoqp IMtau -9 18 14 114-57 -8 14 18 18-54 Hasting* Kevin Raber 12. 2 2, 1. 4: Jon Joynton 14. 4-4. 2. 6; Jim Shuster 4 12.2-4.2.10; John Karpin aki 612. 35. 3. 15: Dan Ahearn 17.611.5.7; Brad King 22. 64). 2. 4; Aaron Snider 4 9. 00. 1. 8. Brent Foa 12. 14. 4. 3. Totals: 2062.1741,20,57. Delton Rob McCullough 510,24.3, 12; David Green 921.62. 4. 18; John Penny 510. 34. 4. 13; Mike Smith 81.62.5.0; Kurt Niebauer 4 7. 24. 3 16 Rod Alman 00. 04. 2. 0; Mike Bourdo 01. 14. 4. 1; John Marshall 61. 62. 0. 0. Tota>*:23 21. 821.25.54. Officials: Dale Shugar. Thar a ■ a bridge oI memooee From Earth to heaven above. 945 3150 Hwy., Sunfield. 1517 5664041. BUSINESS OPP. erarada to go Karpinski 12-13 Sadly miaaed by CAREER OPPORTUNITY! sitter. free throws Kurt Niebauer to •1,600.00 per month Apple St. Hastings, Mi. ■ Puerto Rico. Europe. Ret- w—* — ew ■ MACHINERY SMILE TODAY Robert Abbey, Shaktea D* ributora. 1 (8161 947 279B _______ _________ 12J3 MOBILEHOMES BUSINESS sav. RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and ...Someone Westnadge, Kalamsioo. Phone 1-327-449B. tf 946-3150 PUANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE ANO FRIGiOAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 LAY-AWAY A NEW HOME1 MARY CHR1STMASI A SMALL depoeN w« hold your NEW 1979 Home at 197* pneae. tor Chief AtMetant Prosecuting At­ torney needed for the Berry County Prosecutor's Office. Must 5e a member of the State Bar of Michigan, with aome trial experience prefer rad. Contact James H. Hahar 948-6083, or send a resume to 206 W. Court St. Heatings. An Equal Opportunity Employer. •MSAVEaa* well build and MOD­ ERATELY priced from jf Source*! GRAY LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED BONO COPIES one or two Grand Rapid* PRINT 119 N Church St-. Smelt, West Mkhigen Legal Secretary needed for the Barry County Prosecutors Office. Must be able to type at least 70 words per minute and take shorthand. Contact Jamea H. Hahar 948-8063, or aend a resume to 206 W. Court St.. Hastings. An Equal Opportunity Employer. announr'ii whrduh-d use by anowmobilrr* and truss Springs Recreation Area for the winter month*. They announced that the mervaw in cm** country skiing on thr area foot trail* has brought about con flirts control on a downhill, bail out by squatting and falling pmud. walk if it look* too syMrm. knock thr »n<-w off to check Trail* which may hr used for rm*» country skiing only inclmh- thr Ixmg lake Foot Trail. Hall lake Foot Trail. CHIEF NOONDAY TRAIL Intermediate. Chief Noonday Foot Trail 4 Mileand the Sassafra* Nature (►range Trail. Parking is available 1 4 The I>rrp lake Trail, and mile East of the William* all park mads eacept the lake iecr*» «*t«- ->n Chief Gun lake I 'ampgmund. and Nounday Hand A tobaggan all previous open riding hill just past Mrl tonald lakr area* remain open to snow is quite steep and might be mobtling icy Thi* trail lead* to the “lot * all cooperate and Devil'* Soupbowl and re we wish everybody a good turn* on the san;-- trail. The winter of fun and recreation trail rinding the little Soup at Yankee Spring*. Park bowl i* quite steep. Tbe trail map* and informat tor are is mostly uphill to the Soup available al I hr park office,“ bowl and down-nil! coming they said. back with a fa.*t winding 1978 79 Croaa Country Ski wooded M-clioti from the Information Soupbow 1 to Norn* Road HAU. LAKE TRAIL 2 Snowmobile* may be en Mile*. Intermediate Ad countered on thr- Deep lake v a need. Blur Trail but not on the other*. Parking at thr Hall lake Trail entrance just off Gun mobile* arc not allowed is bounded by roads that de fine the William* lake Me Donald lake "triangle’'. Head North first followintg If you travel cross country the blur- marker* This trail lor long distances, we re will take you to the base of Grave* Hill. Walk up it. then follow the trail winding the tollowing items: A com down hill through th Iocum matches or lighter, and a ski and pine tree*. If snowmob tip for your ski if it breaks. lie* have traveled this down­ Watch <>ut for snowmob hill. it may be icy to handle DEEP LAKE TRAIL-. 4 first detenu* r Ira*, and Miles. Beginner* Intermed iate. Ivory Parking at the Deep Lake Campground entrance on Yankee Springs Road The trad leads through rolling terrain and pine wood*. lot* country travel. You may encounter snowmobiles in tht« area LONG LAKE TRAIL: 5 mile*. Beginner* Intermed­ iate. Yellow Parking st the Area Head • quarters. This trail goes through the bog and leads to Graves Hill and the Soup­ bowl. At the Soupbowi it connects with the Noonday Trsfl for a *h«*rt distance and returns hack through tbe owl* down hill run* so be careful. SASSAFRAS NATURE TRAIL: 1 mile. Reginners. Green Prking at the Gun Lake Campground Offiee.Thia trail is a flat loop Snowmob­ ile?* are not allowed tn thia are*. Interpretive trail signs for your enjoyment. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday Dwemher 13.I97S. Page 10 Delton Nips Hastings 62-61 in Double Overtime ARMCHAIR ATHLETE 7 Buzz pYoungs llehind by six points with 2 minute* and 15 vecond* to go. Drlton High * 1‘anthert Merest A Straight points to Plan 2 HHS Alumm Cage Games Dec. 28 Some 48 Hastings High alumni from tbe year 1061 through 1978 have already indicated they will partici regulation lime, tank Hast ing*’ final two pointer. Delton was called lor the game. Hatting* mt**ed early and led 104 with 1:15 left in the first quarter. Rill Hasting* High School -vrertling team to hive six act* ot Woltjer. Wendell and Gary Armour. Doug and Steve Lydy. Tom and Bob Teunessen. Paul and Mark Smith and Ken and Dennis Redman. We note too that the Hastings varsity basketball Hillsdale tesm also had two brother., !<arry and Ron year’s levy is 1173.22. plu* the rolled ion fee! Short Takes Word from the South it that Rom Feld been playing golf, the fir*t league victor) before a normally sparse Tuesday night home crowd Senior Mike Hoehn »ank the *crond of a two shot foul in thr second extra jn-riod to provide thr one point mar gin of victory. Delton had •cored on the tipoff of that ItaMing* mivwd two key »hot« attempting to get hark mg honor* with 20 point*, scored twice and Garr? Ramsey once to put Delton ahead and the quarter ended 14-12 Drlton. Hasting* came back in thr second period with Dan Duf fy and Pete Mogg drilling 3 field goal* each. Joe Maurer got 2 and Mike Colegrow one and the score was 30 25 pate in ths alumni games which will highlight the ChriMmas sports program here. Coach Wayne Brown is planning two games for Thursday. Dec. 28. The format is for odd year graduate* to play the wea­ ve ar graduate* A tentative plan is for Game One to have the graduates oi l1436547 69 play the graduate* of 6244 646870. In the second game will be graduates of 1971 -7375-77 playing those of 1972 74 71 Practice games will be Wednesday night. Dec. 27. Haslingi went into the The Saxon* held a one point. Hoehn came- through with Saturday night junior at Western Michigan Mike Quinn going in for a *hot. Quinn sank hit first started with few ripenenc through to win five straight duals and the fourth straight Pennfield tournament championship. Last Sat urday three wrestlers couldn't make the trip be cause of illness, and une gut sick while at the East Grand Mill took fifth. Roh lYnnock into overtime. consolation final* at JVnn field Inflation"" Not too many The Copyright Office eutover land near Indian River tn Cheboygan County. 1 2. 3. 13; Mike Colegrove 37. 00. 1. 10; Brett Stuart 59.2 2.4. 12; Dan King 24. 2 2.2.6; Dan Duffy 7 14.2 3. 4. 16; Joe Maurer 2 7. 00. 2. 4; Ed Maurer 00. 00. 2, 2. around 120. They've been climbing steadily and thia WBCH Delton Rill Boyle 822. 4-4. 4. 20; Mike Mohn 813. 0 2.2, 16; Tim Hamelink2 7. 00.0.4; Mike Quinn 3 5.2-4. 0.8; Rich Hoehn 04.12.1.1; Scott Simonov tc 2-6. 76, 3, 11; Garry Ramsey 0-2.02.1. RADIO Miihitjef ENURIAINfR AM 1220 DELTON DEFENDERS attempt to Map th Sax. FM 100.1 EARN fa 0-30% , \ A Effective J Annual J Washington. D.C.. estimates there are 268,000 jukeboxes operating illegally in the United States These are jukeboxes that have not been issued a compulsory license as proem bed under Section 116 of the new Copyright Law. The law Gifts To Headline Yonr Holiday Deluxe 2-Piece Suits Five style. In bljtx. white or silver Some jackets can be worn with green, white or black pants Other jackets have matching pants 400-denier nylon. 7-ounce polyester insulation formance of a copyrighted w-d jukebox is a separate act of copyright infringement. Totals: 2461.14 22,11.62. OfBcial*: Hob Applegate. Caledonia, and Mike Conk right. Grand Rapid* Sweaters, Caps New colors and styles for 1979 Six oweatc’ styles for men and women Stocking caps in eight styles See our entire fashion line today 1978 TAX BREAK Coid-Weather Clothing New for 1979 winter wear lor me entire family White knee­ length spectator's coat tor women Black ripslop nylon jackets with stripes for men women Reversible vest for men Rer Annum ON IRA & KEOGH TAX DEFERRED RETIREMENT PT ANS g g 4/w 1 *vT Boots, Gloves, Mittens 7 We have John Deere nylon-top boots lor the entire family, and leather-lop bools for men Colorful socks too Handwear includes gloves and mittens, with or without reflective stripe ^X ““earn r.X" “ ' p-sn* enow tnt fufL Lt irrtMMt .u-xmI f>- FR3T FEDES4L 5BNING5 SS 4 division of GW4T LAl> FOR* MMNC5 401 W. Slat. Str»t. Hssunqi 945 3468 Olhef Offices Ann Arbor. B«de Creek. Alton. Bellevue. Boston. ChelWA CokSwetec. Dexter. Jackson, Lakeview. Manchester. Marshall, Pennfield. Richland Salina Urbandale Ypsilanti Member FSLIC Organized in 1890 U?l Nothingruns Iike a Deere' Goodyear Bros. ----------------------- ------- IMFLEMENTS INC. M 37 South at Crty Lmwt* - HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-12-18.pdf 177ad7497bd51cc3b5178a7d0b9e560d PDF Text Text ■ACTINGS PUBLIC LIBRARY tn s. cx‘c< imn imtims mat*** mu cX 121 8. Chore* Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 v<in,N<iei Price 20e Maeda y. Dcrembi, 18, 1978 H»Uiog». MxhigM Courthouse Workers, Board Approve 2-Year Wage Pact A new two year contrscl hat been agreed upon by the County Board of Commis sioner* and th* Court House Employees Association. The Board of Commission ■M approved the new cont­ ract by a 7 to 3 vote at their December 12th meeting. The County Association rat ified the contract by a 30 to S vole. The new contract calls tor t. salary increase totalling 13% over the next two yean, with a 41/2 increase in January of 1979. and a NORM SANDRROOK of herd average at the 1978 DH1A haagort k*M Dec. 13 at Coots Grow, hsadhsah's 24 row herd averaged 19-2P4 pound. of ■* and 6M second 8 1/2% increase in January 1980 The salary increases are within the Carter Administration in­ flation program's guidelines. The contract also includes a new retirement system for the employees. Workers, beginning Jan uary I. 1979. will be covered by a $5,000 life insurance policy. A move up from the present $2,000 policy. The County's vacation schedule has been changed, so that workers may receive three weeks vacation after five years of employment with the county instead of after seven years. The Holi day schedule has also been Security Natiaal Beak of Battie Crock and Naahvflk Bar-'-photo. Barry Has New 1st Aid Instructors Weather ] FOR CABLE TV-The Cable Coostractioa Campaay al Iron Mountain had a crew la Haatlags erecting cable. foe the Triad Cable Television Company for cable TV la Hastings. At the track is Rickard Mikol jacxyk. Oa the pale are Haak Erick.ee and Chuck Graver Of Rockford .nd Mark Huy •er of Grandville Thirty mitre of cable are being sliwng so utility poire -Baa aer photo. Men Waive Exams Here Dorrance L. Hoffman. 17. 5967 East Center Road, waived examination when he was arraigned here Thursday. Dee. 14. on a charge of forgerv last Nov. 17. He was charged with for gery of a $230 check. Jack E Hostetler. 28. Alto, waived examination on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, a shotgun, at the Blarney Stone Bar Nov. 19. He was arrested by Deputy Dennis Chase. Peggy M Woltjer. 426 1/2 East Grand, pled nofio ran trodere to a reduced charge five year certificate for herd achievemsata from the Michigan DHIA. Thc Barry County has eight new Red Cross Basic First Aid instructors. The new volunteer ins trvetors are John C. Dussia and William E. Southworth from Thornapple-Kellogg Schools in Middlevine. Linda J. Furlong and Roger A. While of the Hastings Schools. Debra L. Storms from Gull Lake and Kathy K. Tectsel! from the Battle Creek Outdoor Education Center at Dowling. Guy C. Rogers from Lake wood High School and Jerry G. Kimbrough from the State Technical Institute at Pine Lake al»j completed the course. Bask First Aid is a thoroughly researched met hod of teaching first aid that utilises four self instruction­ al texts and five instructors led practice sessions. The course concentrates on skills and knowledge critical to saving life and minimizing the severity of injuries. Il also stresses general first aid and acrid ent prevention. Basse First Aid is design ed to be used m a classroom setting by professional teachers who can be cert ified to present the course in about one to two hours. A second Instructor course will be offered during January by the Barry County Red Cross revised The Court bouse will be close.! .ci Martin IMher King Day instead of Lin coin* birthday. Lincoln's birthda;. along with Wash ington's birthday, has been combine! into President's Day. which falls on the third Monday of February. A total of II legal holidays will be recognized in the new cont ract. A second personal bus iness day has also been added t o the new contract. It is estimated that the total package increase is 16% over the next two yean. Thr parhxgv covers 43 employee* Middleville Girl Honored Thirty-one student* Michigan State University were inducted into the MSU chapter of Phi Beta Kapp* cellence in the field* of Robin E. Schleh of Middle 195 Barry Producers Receive $80,686 Wheat Deficiency Payments Those selected must be in class and must have pursued Wheat deficiency pay­ ments were sent to 195 producers in Barry County for a total amount of $80,686.28. the Harry County Agricultural Stabil nation and Conservire Ser vice reports. National program acreage tNPA» represents the num ber of acres of a crop needed to meet estimated demand and assure desirable carry­ over level* The allocation factor is the NPA for the crop divided by the harvest ed acreage. The deficiency payment rate is calculated on the difference between the per bushel "target" price i$3.4O Wheat: $2.25 Barley! and the higher of cither the national loan rate i$2.35 Wheal; $1.63 Barley) or the average phvew received by farmer* during the first five month* of the marketing year !$3J»Wheat; 11.90 Barley' For b^h wheat and barley, this live month per iod is June through October Since the average market price lor both crops was higher than their loan rales, these figures will be used to compute payments. Thus, for wheat, the $3JW pner received is subtracted from the target price of $3 40 to arrive al the payment rate of 52 cents. Eligible producers can compute their estimated payments by multiplying their screages planted times the allocation factor times their program payment yield limes the deficiency payment rale. For example, the defie lency payment formula for a wheat producer planting 100 acres and program payment yield of 30 bushel* per acre would be 100'1X00 x 30 x 52 cent* for a payment of $1X60. A barley producer with the same 100 acres and assuming a program pay­ ment yield of 44 bushels per acre would receive $1,269. based on a formula of 100 x 824 x 44 x 35 cents. How study, including two years of a language and one year of Schleh. daughter of Mr. 216 Stadium Drive, is a 1975 Little Sister to the Pi Kappa founded at the The MSG chapter was chart LaFlore To Speak 1978 barley acreage was less Mike Riley i» to be mas*.-’ of ceremony able until the end of March. of use uf marijuana and was ordered to pay a $35 fine plus $30 court cost*. She was also ordered to pay a $25 fine plu* $30 cost* and place.! <m probation for one year on a reduced charge of trespa**ing. Kevin B. Bumford. 22. NrJrvHk, paid a $50 fine plus $105 court costs after pleading guilty to possession of marijuana Aug. 11 at Nashville. Brian J. Bosworth. 18. 7589 Saddlebag l^ake Road, and Kerry Faul. each paid $15 plus $30 for malicious destruction of property. Psul Bishop's mailbox on Nov. 24. They were arrested by Slate Police. Monty Logan. 17. R 2 Lake Odessa, charged with larceny of Department of Natural Resources gas from the fishing site at Jordan Lake. Sept. 26. paid a $15 fine plus $30 costs. Larry Mishler. 35. R 1 Hammond Road, pled guilty to making a false report to police and was ordered to pay a $75 fine plus $55 court ro*tv by Dec. 28. Calvin H. Christensen. 17. 121 1/2 West State, was ordered to pay a $10 fine plus $15 costs for no* having a valid license on his person. He was arrested Dec. 1 by Sergeant Charles Cross. Wayne D.Mokma. 19.1200 West Brown Road, pled guihy to a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition » »* impaired by alcohol and paid a $75 fine plus $55 cost*. He was arrextrd on tee Briggs Road Sept. 30 by Keith D. Krebs, 23. Algon quin Trailer Park, paid $25 plus $55 on a reduced charge of causing a disturbance Nov. 8. George D. Ray Jr- 19.601 East Grand, paid a $20 fine plus $25 court cost* on a charge of trespassing. Gerry A. I-ucas. 20. Grand Rapids, pax! $20 plus $15 on a charge of failure to yield the right of way Nov. 25 on the Garbow Road. Robert S. Moore. 18. 5560 McKeown Road, paid $15 plus $20 for larceny of a butter churn Dec. 8 from McDonald's. Michael Hawthorne. Hast Ings, paid $5 plus $15 for failure to attach a registrar ion number last Aug. 12. He w-% ticketed by Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Sher ifT* Department. Alvin G. Ledbetter. Georgia, paid $20 plus $20 on a reduced charge of possess ion of firearms whfie under paid $10 plus $15 fee not having proof of a license. Lets Sue Taylor. Battle Creak, paid $5 plus $15 lor having open ialoxicaat*. Dae. 3. Plan Bui Trip For Wolpe Cerewony Ilans are being made for a weekend trip to Washington D.C.. on January 13 15 for thr swearing in of Congress man-elect Howard WJpe. All Third District residents are invited. A series of events is being wheduled foe people making thr trip Natalie Smanian it organ inng the event anyone interested in further detail* should contact ber at i616» 34930*2 after 5 pm. RE\. LEONARD Putnam led young people from tec City’s EDC Moves on First $800,000 Private Project The first action by Hatt ings' new Economic Dev elopment Corporal»n was taken Thursday with an adoption of a resolution pre liminary to the issuance of xxnr $800,000 in revenue bonds for the eventual ret ablishtnent of an Elias Brothers Restaurant in Hastings. Elected president of the corporation at the orgamzat km meeting Dec. 14 was Atty. Richard Hudson, named treasurer was CPA Jack Walker and lecretary »a» Ruth Miller. City Clerk Itonna Kinney was named deputy secretary and dep uty treasurer. Other* on the board are Mark Johnson. Robert Pick ing. Mike Klovamch. Dr. William Baxter. John Me Kav and James Wiswell. By law for the corpora! ion. created by action of thr city council oa Dee. 12. 1*77 were adopted along with a resolution designating the Elias Brothers facilities and the area of the proposed restaurant as Laving meiil and that the p.eject will require th. issuance of rev enue bond* by the corporal Ion. The resolution recom­ mend* tn the planr..ng com­ mission and council the area be established generally bet ween thr Burger Chef prop erty and Industrial Drive and north of State Street. Revenue bond* not exceeding $*<>'.OO> may be issued ar.d states that "under no circumstances* w ill t he corporation, the City of Hastings or it* taxpayer* or eitiren* ever be required to pay thr pritK-ipal of and interest on or any costs relating tn the bonds from tax revenue* or any other general funds of the city, or from any other fund* not related to the project. The corporation adopted a fee whedule of $750 to be paid as an application fee. 1500<>n apprnv .ng the re*ol utioa and another $5i» on issuance of the hoods. If additional expense* are tn eurred the* will be added to the bond issue The firm of Miller. Can field. Paddoek I Stone was designated and retained by the corporation as bond counsel Nashville United MrtbatHrt Church la carol aiagiag at tlmrttaa Park oa Sunday. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December I®. 197®. **»<* 2 OBITUARIES Mrs. Albert I Jackie) South LAMBENCE G RAFFLER Lutheran Home u> Grand Rapid*. w here •* had been a land. Rev. Timothy Roth fuss is to officiate with burial in "'oodland Memorial Park. Gifts for the Entire Family! 1S90. in Woodland the »on of George and Carrie (Smith) Raffler. He attended Euper School and farmed and was a life long resident of the * Ski Jackets 19" * Denim Skirts 7" 10" 6” 10" 7" 10" member of the Zion Luth­ eran Church in Woodland and the Church Fellowship Clyde tLethal Sabin of E. ★Jeans * Jackets 13“ ^Custom T-Shirts Printed While You Wait I GORDIE'S K 106 E. State St. Hastings Grand Rapids. Memorial contribution! igan Heart Association. EVERETT M. OLMSTEAD Services for Everett M. Olmstead. 51. of 1901 Maple Grove Rd.. Hastings who died at 1:35 p.m. Sunday. Dec. I'i.at Pennock Hospital Home Rev. Willard H. Curtis win officiate with burial in Grove Township on Feb. 13, G. BIRGE THOMAS Services for G. Birge Thomas. 89. of 7411 Stimson Rd.. Middleville, who did early Wednesday morning. held Friday at 1:30 at the Beeler Funeral Home. Rev. Adam Chyrow ski officiated with burial in Parmelee Lucy (Hamilton) Olmstead. He moved with his parents as a child to Bellevue and attended school there. He went on to attend Wayne State University for a abort time. He served in the U.S. Army from Ort. 1945 until ■wbemm. I!T/S Mitt Mkh Bdiinloo on Dee. 27. 1948. They lived in Battle Creek in Middleville the ton of one daughter. Rebecca En Thomas. He had lived and Ennis, both of Kalamazoo; Parmelee United Methodist Church. He is survived by a sister. Kentucky Fried Utieken of the DAV No. 121 of Battle Creek, the 25 Year Club at active 4 H leader. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Lyle of Battle Creek and Brian of Hast­ ings; one daughter. Mrs. Nashville; two grandchild °,‘ Colonel’s Day Toledo: his father and step mother. Ralph and Sylvia Ennis of California; one brother Edward Ennis of Calif.; four half brothers, lAinnie Jarman of Middle ville, John Jarman of Hast­ ings, James Jarman of Nash­ ville and Lfoyd Jarman Jr., of Wayland., one half-sister. Bonnie Jarman of Hastings . and a stepfather Uoyd Johnson. Sr. of Hastings. Save 40 noon. Dec. 17, at Sheridan Community Hospital. Services will be Wed nesday al 1:30 pj». at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. She was born Oct. 26. 1901, in Shawano County, Wis.. the daughter of Will tour. She attended Wescott School in Shawano. She by hts mother and two half SUSIE A. PHILLIPS Hastings, who died Wed Harry County Medieal Care Facility where she had been held 1:30 Saturday al the la-onani Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short off­ iciated with burial in Rut land Township Cemetery. Township oa Ort. 25. 1888. the daughter of Alvin and Delia (Snder) Phillip*. She Aide Society. nephew. Rurrel Phillips of Hastings; one great neice. Mrs. A.B. iGertrvdel Gwinn nephews. Ivan Snyder, and Robert Phillip* both of Hast ing* and Wayne Snyder of Aurora. Ohio. MRS. FLORENCE DOYLE HAMMES Mrs. Hon-nee Doyle Ham 1919. He died tn 1928. In Mrs. Michael (Alice! Palaiis THE GREATEST FOOD VALUE IN TOWN ANN L. KAUFMAN Ann L. Kaufman. 77. of Baldwin, formerly of Lake A Robert (Edna! Spaulding Mrs Clyde (Helen) Jenkins. Mm David (Sally) McDer mid and Mrs. Paul (Sue) Wing all of Bellevue. Memorial contributions Foundation or to the Diabetles Association. ried Waiter Kaufman MRS. ADELINE BANNASCH Mrs. Adeline A. Ban naach. 80. of 506 Falk Dr. Lee's Sumltt. Mo. a charter member of Circle Pines Cen­ ter Camp of Delton. died at in Detroit and had lived in Michigan oa various relig advocate of the WCTU ear Restaurant in I^ke Odessa group throughout Michigan operated the Home Rest aurant in Wilcox. Arizona for four years and the Manor House in Stafford. A/ir for She also did practical nur­ sing In her own home and in many Barry County homes life long rutlaud Township Latter Day Saint* Sept. 5, BILL R. ENNIS R. Eanis. 29. of Toledo. Ohio, formerly of Hastings who died Tuesday. Dee. 12 at the Ohio Medical College from He Funeral Home. the Relief Society, and also a teacher and chairman of Mutural Interest. ot th. Hra Cm-.od Mahod ist Church. Outreach mem 1899 in Hastings, the daughter of Charles and Cordelia Doyle She was a graduate of Hastings High School and Michigan State University. She married John Hammes and they moved to New York. Surviving in addition to her husband are |wo daughle-t, Mrs. Paul (Anne) Heron of Purdys, N.Y. and Mrs. John (Mary) Corbin of Williamsburg. Va. and four grandchildren A brother. Donald Doyle, of Hastings, died in IW8. mobile accident in Toledo on Saturday at the Irvlag Township Cemetery. He was born in Salisbury. Md.. on Nov. 19, 1949. the son of Ralph and Gertrude (Martz) Ennis. He came to the Hastings and Freeport area as a child and attended Hastings schools. He travel- He married Debra Skin­ ner in 1976. Retired Persons. She is survived by her daughter. Mrs. Neil (Ruth) Hermance of 603 Kay Dr.. Lee'a Summitt; two grand children and two great granchilidrrn. Mrs. Bannasch donated of Kansas Medical Center. Memorial contributions Ksufein of Lake Odessa.; 10 grandchildren, one step grandchildren, one brother. Arthur Montour of Shaw­ ano, Wis.) two half sisters. Mrs. Rose Collins of Green Bay, Wis. and Mrs. Evelyn Zweig of Appleton. Wia.. and a half brother. Sylvester Montour of Janviile. Wia. Center Camp. Santa Says There's Still Time to Open A Christmas Club! It pays to plan ahead. Open a Christmas Club now, and you'll be guaranteed a tidy sum for holiday shopping next year. Richard of Middlevflk. Pat I Mrs. Virgin) Franks of BeBtrue. Ana (Mrs. Fraak) Qational 241 West Slate at BROADWAY MEMBER F.D.I.C. [Hastings All Deposits Insured up to $40,000 HOLIDAY GREETINGS From Delton VFW » 422 J No Breaklast Dec 24 Serving Again Jan. 7-8 ro 11:30 No Bingo Dec. 22 or 29 Play resumes Jan. 5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 18.1978. Pag>3 DKG Holds Christmas Dinner On Wednesday. Nov. 29. th* Cm Chapter of Delta Kapps Gamma met at the Hast.no High School dining roo*n far their Christmas du.r..r t lovely ham yeah PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES IMua Jody P Klinger. 5315 Brickyard Rd. 12/14. Hasting* Pamela R. Clark. 419 E. Brogan Rd. LaVern E. Marten*. 80 Sun d*gn Park. James F. Me Cann. 2700 Nashville Rd . Lois F Mr Knight. 522 W. Bond. Ruth Rurt. 12® 8 Hanover. Robert C. Ward. 1111 E State Rd.. 12/12; DavKj L Chase. W1 Coats Grove Rd.. 12 13; !iomi C. Banoo. 3868 Hull Rd . Linda Lee Either. 1330 8 Church 8U Caroline N Gross. 4777 Barber Rd . Linda D Miller. 7655 Bird Rd . Minnie B. South 2868 Airport Rd. 12/14: Deborah Casteleta. 2300 Wordruff Rd.. Patricia A. Hicks. IMO E. State Rd.. 12/15. Lake Odessa Kevin S. Klopfenstein. R 3. Hoi 255 12/12. Portland Helen G. Carr. 3096 Bippley Rd.. 12/12. Sunfield EMen N. Jack son. 19 First St., 12/IX Vermaatvllle Ida E. Balko. R 1.12/14. and carry fa dinner was served, buffet style at 6-30. The tables and buffets were decorated with colorful lighted candle and figurine centerpiece* Member* attended from Harting*. NashnBe. Mxfdle ville. Kalamazoo and Free­ port. President Eileen Oehler called the business meeting to order New program booklets were passed oul to attending member*. The chapter is invited to attend the January 3 meet ing of the Barry County Historical Society. They will meet at the Hastings Public Library at 7 JO Ernest Appleman will speak on Resources of the Library and Research of Family Histone*." Pat Markle gave an infor mative report on profession al affair*. It concerned new* of teachers in Michigan and the nation. Stories and customs of other countries added to the festive holiday atmosphere Nattie Black assembled the information and organized the program of music and traditional custom* from around the world. Everyone present enjoyed thr carols which joined the rtorfas. Threads of customs from around the world were woven into lovely warn, and colorful tapestry depict ■ng the Christmas customs of all our land* KODAK EXTRA 1 Camera Outfit Lasts Beyond Christmas” KITS for Latch Hook Crewel Needlepoint Kit prices start at $4.00 THE GAUG0 GAT 1LHKS..I. Wfanfag Giri—Giris wteing their faviMoo. fa the Hartfag* Elk. Ixxfar free throw rontert held Saturday Dee. 16. fa the Junior High Wert Gym received their trophies from Esalted Ruler Roa BodemauUer. fbr win •er* (from left] are Jackie Charge Men With Shining Two Nashville men are scheduled to appear in Dirtrict Court here Thursday nn charges of attempting to locate deer with an artificial light an an accessible 3030 nfie. Deputy Gerald l-ucdcck ing said the two were ticked on the baton Road north of State Road about 5:20 «.m. Saturday. Dec. 16. The Sheriff* Department. Luedecking said, had rec rived numerous complaints of deer shining in the area. Issued appearance tickets were Jack D. Elliston. 21. and Jerry A. Sessions. 23. Icy Road* Contribute M.S.R. 23.95 • Jutt aim ana shoo* no retting* to mako • Sliding cove* protect* ten* ana lock* »nune> to prevent accidental espoture • Takes itipttatn picture* uo to 16 teet away • Complete -itn KOOACOtOB U Film tiiptiotn <•'-*! strap instruction ocov COUPON “Give a Gift That Postscript: The chapter would like to thank each sad everyone for helping to make our Dec 7th Bake Sala such a great suerosa SALE «19aa SPECIAL Kodak Koda color Rlrn C-110-12 or C-126-12 Special 99cea Limit 2, Good Thru Dec. 31, 1978 Stock Up Now On Rkn, Rnshbikbs, Bottwwn GARDNER** PHARMACY 110 Watt Stole Street in HASTINGS Hiru their daughter. Karia Fay. to Richard Cart, boo of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cart of Kafamaroo. Teas, a 1978 graduate of Gull lake High Scheat, is a student at Kai aasaaaa Valley Community College, and io employed by Meijer Thrifty Acres. KaF Karia la a 1978 graduate of Delton Kellogg High SrbaoL and plane la attead Augusta Cammwuty Tech- To Accidents Snow and ke covered highways nave rnninbuted The Holiday Season Is Special on WBCH-FM (100.1) and WBCH-AM (1 220) Watch for the WBCH listing of Special Holiday Programs in Wed­ nesday's Banner. Clip it out and place it near your radio.____________ to numerous accidents fa Harry County, including one Sunday night fa which a semi truck skidded off the llammong Road between Carter and Algonquin Lakes blocking the highway for some two and one half hours, according to Deputies Ger aid Luedecking an Frank Misak Officers said Everett E. Howell. 50. of Battle Creek, was driving south down the hill when hts semi, hauling new tire*, did off the east side of the blacktop into the guard rails. Howell was booked at the Harry County jail for driving under the influence liquor, laiedeckfag said. Because of the Barry Road Commission a new policy of no overtime work, the officer* couldn't get a truck out to sand the highway so earned sand in the 55 gallon ish. Raia ma toe. The rowpie pinna to redd* in Augusta. Go. barrel and spread it lhemsel Assisting were Deputies William Miller. Don Nivins and DelCotlo Thr road was blocked off north and south of the accident. There were no injuries. About 6:50 aan. thi* Mon day. Delbert Billinf* ear stalled on North Broadway at Sisson Road. He was attempting to push it onto thr shoulder when a ear driven by Richard Fiert of Coats Grove attempted to past it. When hr met an oncoming car he had to pull bake into the northbound land and hit the Rilling* car. Billing* had to jump into the ditch. Noone was hurt. ELECTROLYSIS Permanent Removal of I aw salad Hair krtroductoty Xmoc New PrtsewU Clip A shew thia ad an your first visit and receive One Treatment FREE Offer good through Dee. 31.1978 Dikm lang, HE 94M794 L Free Coneultatfan Also Safe. Pafa free Ear Pfarofag Here's how to add a big smile to all your holiday gifts with McDonald’s Gift Certificates. _ • • • • • • • Tuck them in a wallet. Hide them In a purse. Deposit them in a piggy bank. Slide them into a book. Slip them Into jeans pockets, Stuff them in a holiday stocking, Tape them to a doll's hand. • Or send them off in a holiday greeting card to loved ones far away! For an extra treat, hang McDonald's Gift Certificates on your tree. Then, when gift giving is done, there’s one more present for everyone — a McDonald's Gitt Certificate! �A spring «portv budget of H *72 91 and the purrhaw of hi football pants and blur approved bv members of the Maple Valley Hoard of Ed oration at their regular meeting held Monday Drr Th.- spring sports budget includes boys and girls track girls softball, boys baseball, hoys tennis and first aid supplies. Athletic Director l^rry la-nr reported thai revenue frv.m fall sports in 1978 was $5.514.H9. compared with Approval was given the payment of I hr November 17th payroll in the amount of the payroll ar count. The fkrccmber Im payroll of $2.1.1)58.87 were approv rd. Thr school district in vested $125,000 in a 30 day time certificate at Michigan National Rank at a rate of 9.9 percent Mr. Yost and Mr. Geary reported on a meeting with Jerry Kenney from Mefhm aid’s relative to a general treat day luncheon which might hr supplied by Me Donald* Considering the «tatr guidrlmrs for tbc hu lunch program, it was dccid and state approval would be necessary before the school district could proceed with such a program. Supt Wolff reported that Considering recent acrid ent* which have injured children playing on the lar ger Jidr at thr Fuller St. Elementary playground, it slide Thr staff at Full St. Elementary is reviewing playground equipment and thr possibility of some form of equipment to replace the A general discussion was held regarding the cont mu rd uw of thr trampoline in physical education classes and play nights at the Jr Sr. High School It was the decision of the board mem Hastings the uw of the trampoline al play nights. Hoard member Russell (wary was the only member voting no on this by the Amrrwan Academy ol Pediatnes regarding the uw of thr trampoline A letter of resignation • a» accepted from Jr. Sr. High School counsellor Barb ara Gallagher which is ef 1978 79 school year Junior class sponsors Julia 8«arts and Debra Clift along with members of the junior class presented their concern over the difficulty in collecting class dues and how funds could be raised to pay thr cost of thr Jr Sr. I’rom. Il was decided that class dues would be elim inated. and I hr junior class •ill charge lot everyone to attend thr prom this year excepting seniors. After thia dismissal of the morning kindergarten classes on Thursday. Jan. 18. enabling ths kindergarten leathers greater opportunity to meet • ith parents tn situations general marking period for kindergarten students is at the end of the semester. The Imard members ap­ proved the school district working with Olivet College by accepting student teach ers. This coming semester it is planned to have a student teacher tn the Jr. Sr. high school physical education classes, and possibly other student teachers will be teaching in the school sys tern the second semester. The board members re vised the transportation pol ry relative to students nd ing the bus to athletic events rots may ride home with a parent or parent of a partr ipant providing a note is oa General approval was given contracting with arrh it ret» Manson Jackson and Kane to consider plans for the enclosure of the stair •ells at the Kellogg Demen tary School in compliance • ith request from the insur Mary Fisher was approv cd a» the yearbook advisor replacing Shannon Drotar • ho recently resigned from that position A special meeting was scheduled for Monday. Iler. 18 to consider administrator Voice of the untrue comments against our Road Commission. Mr. Ktneman. his staff, an-J the fellows who sweat to make and keep the roads. Richard Rose explained the situation very clearly and intelligently. We have the best govern meat ever oa the face of the earth, but as Felpausch says. 'People make the dsf Tn Wb-s It May Cewcern: By thu time Fm sure most of the Barry County resid rots have read, or heard about, thr notice from the Road Commisuon Do those people really think we're al) stupid? If the department has so little money why is rt that approximately *1X weeks ago they had a truck with a large "street sweeping broom' on the front of it sweeping the gravel stones off the intersections of Hick orv Road and all side roads Heaven knows they might better have left them so »e could benefit from them now. What do the men do on days when they are not plowing? Another question, why dors Brook lodgr Road get plowed, scraped and sanded, between Gilkey Lake Road Banner and Hickory Road, when the plows haven't been on the mam roads? Some of the county trucks that are dnv mg around the country side with blades sis inches off the spreading sand. Why is money "set aside* tn Barry County for an airport ’’ That fund of several thousand dollars could be used in belter places If people rant drive on the road then the airport doesn't many of us who have loved ones that must get to doc ton and hospitals, and those women who are ct pert ing babies Many advances are being made in the field of Science hut al this date the unborn are not aware of the 40 hour week. Charline Burdick. 11270 .stuck Road. Delton. Mi 49048 • Perhaps thr import an er of road maintenance will show up better as soon as a child is hit by a school bus that slid • hiie trying to stop or a few fatal accidents take place. Without plows on week ends or nights, whenever storms arrive, many people • ill have trouble getting to work on Monday mornings No work no money to pay property taxes. Maybe that's the answer I'm sorry I have already paid mine IVrhaps this is the answer. If enough people held off on paying their property taxes for two or three years then the Road Commission might have a good reason for this I certainly hope, and pray to God. that we don't have an emergency on our road lor any other road I again this winter. By the lime we could make a long distance call to Hastings, get through to the emergency room and those people get through the proper channels J'm certain it would be too late. The B.P.O.H. ambulance crew are Angels in disguise" and I feel certain they will encounter many problems on roads this year. Maybe our property tax money should be used for a plow foe the ambulance service. lart us all hope that some one in the Road Commission Office has a way of convinc mg the weather man that snow and ice can imv e only between 8 00 am. Monday and 8.00 aan Fnday As a closing thought 1 hope each member of the Road Commission will be as uncomfortable all winter as STl'DENT COACH Lfa Throb [rigta| received a speciaJ baaketbaB jersey la RasyhOub Members of the Busy 8 Club met at the home of Mrs. Dons McDonald for their Chnstmas party The dinner was a carry in chick­ en dinner and after dinner there was a short budnesa �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, December 18. 1/78. Pa<* 5 r DO IT RIGHT! J Finish Your Shopping in Hastings? • A/o n Travel • Courteous Service • Competitive Prices • Good Selection ' oLong Holiday Hours Do Your W- Last Minute y Shopping Fast! Find What You Want Right Here! City Food & Beverage Open 9 am.toll pm Leary’s Sport Center Downtown llauin** Patten Monument Hastings City Bank Leonard-Osgood A Wren Funeral Home 130 E. Stole Sc Felpauich Food Center "Prettieu Floor, in Town" Flexfab Inc. Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Credit Bureau of Barry County The Superette On Your Stafl Bol Not Oo Your Payrail Open 9 a.m. to 11 pm. Daily 1 MW. State St. Lee Ann Shoppe Footwear lor the Faaady Indie. A Childreo. Ready To-H ear IIS W. State Street Reahm Motor Sales The Stack Agency IX1E. State St. Enjoy Hospitality Barry County Lumber Home Cotter Galligan Water Conditioning 313 N.BeMweed Patrick C. Hodge. Hastings Preu Birke's Cut Bate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware lUW.StotoSc Hastings Commercial Printers til E. State Complete Radiator* A Auto Glnae Service Wayne's Shoe Store Your BaxaB Store Hainan Paiat 4 Wallpaper For toe Entire FamAv Music Center & Gift Boutique Jacobo Prescriptioa Pharmacy Comer W. Stale al Broadway Hastings Hotel Coleman Agency Burkey Sales 4 Service National Bank of Hastings W here You Sate Doe* Make A Dilfereoce Inauranre-Bonda el all Type* Fine FoedaMeal Frodore Flexible Hoae A l»ert. lor I MoUry Ha.tiag. Sa.iagi ««d Uaa Aua. Brown's Custom Interiors Cemelee* Memorial* Cle.el.od’i Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. ISO W. Court St. Tke Ha.tiag. Baaaer The Howie o( Quality Tke JC P.aaey Ca. Department Store Bondy To Setwo Yoe Bea FraaUia btan im W. Stoto at Mfareon WBCH intAis-turns �THE^H ASTINGS BANNER.Mofldsy^Deeember 18.JOTg^Pagej________________________________________________ _ — ______ ] Public Records-For Your Information ( BARRY COUNTY HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS NOVEMBER MEETING Hastings. Mkhigsn Hot Dav Forenoon and pledged allegience traduced Waller Soya. Rich ar<i lundon. Emmett Herr ington and Jim Gordon to the Board. NOTICE HOPE TOWNSHIP SENIOR CITIZENS I will be at the Hope Township Hall, 5463 S. Wall Lake Road, to help Senior Citizens wilh Homestead Property Tax Forms on Wednesday, and Thursday, DECEMBER 20 and 21. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. Reinder Dupon Hope Township Supervisor PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING on H.U.D. Regarding Community Develop­ ment Block Grant Funding. A public hearing will be held Wednesday. December 20, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Castleton Township Hall, 98 South Main (M 66) in Nashville, Mich­ igan. The purpose of this meeting is to receive citizen comments and prefer­ ences relating to Housing and Urban Development Block Grant Funding for fiscal year 1979. Information will be available as to eligible activities and program requirements, including grant amounts and ranking criteria. A report on the progress of our fiscal year 1977 & 1978 grants will be made. This is the second of two hearings. LEGAL NOTICE THE CITY OF HASTINGS REQUESTS PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PROPOSALS FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS (CDBG) PROGRAM (HUD) Th* orimary object of the CDBG program is the development of viable communities by providing decent hous­ ing, economic opportunities, and a suitable living environment principally for persons of low and moderate incomes. In order to achieve this objective, the Department of Housing and Urban Development makes available 100 per­ cent grants on a competitive basis for small communities. Grants are limited to •600.000.00. Eligible activities are: acquisition and sale of property for the provision of public facilities or services such as senior centers, parks, neighborhood centers, centers for handicapped, solid waste disposal facilities, fire protection, park­ ing, public utilities, water and sewer, streets, malls, flood and drainage, public services, relocation payments, non-federal cost share, housing rehabilitation, code enforcemen, historic preservation, economic development, comprehensive planning, and program administration. Items not eligible are: general government buildings, exhibition halls, spectator sport facilities, schools and education buildings, airports, hospital, nursing homes, sewage treatment works, operating or maintenance exp­ enses, new housing construction, gen­ eral government expenses, and political activities. Citizens are encouraged to offer suggestions and proposals concerning CDBG activities for Hastings. A series of public hearings will be held on Tuesday December 26. 8:00 p.m. at City Hall and on Monday. January 8, 8:00 p.m. at City Hall. Verbatim transcripts of hearings and accompaning information will be open to public inspection during regular office hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the City Clerks Office. City Hall. Written proposals will be accepted before December 26, 8:00 p.m. Please forward to City Clerk, City Hall. Additional program information, including a program description, local proposal guidelines, legislative summary, and a citizen participation olar. are available from: Mike Klovanich, Public Service Director, City Hall. Michigan State Highway Commission regarding Pub Bell, support hy Russell Ben der. that the Agenda be B«t> Nida. Probate Court Moved by Commissioner Hoare. support by Robert Bender, that Resolution be approved and Chairperson (oleman be authorised to the Board in regard* to Grant for the Barry County Youth Scrvicr Bureau. Gen era! Ih»cu«.Mon held. Resol ried. RE IT RESOLVED. that on November 14. 1978. Barry County Board of Com missinnrr* appropriated 54428.00. tn rash as match Ijw Enforcement Assist anev Administration for a project entitled Barry County Youth Service Bur eau.OCJP 623131 2A79 Geiger Insurance .Agency 6M.44 Moved by Hammond, sup Kby fxkardt, that the (er Insurance Agency Bid be accepted. Roff call vole taken len 1101 yeas and one 111 abstain. Coleman. Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. sup­ port by Hoare. that the Allocated Fund* for the Fourth Quarter ol 1978 to Barry Eaton District Health Department be paid. Motion carried Moved by McPhariin, supKby Bell, that the bill i the American Ap­ praisal Company 5430.00 be paid. Roll call vote taken, eleven (11) yeaa. Molta carried. Moved by McPhariin. sup­ port by Hammond, that the bill from Smith and Doster appropriatrd and monies to romc from the Anti Heers* ion Fund. Roll call vote taken, eleven 1111 yeas. Mot km earned. Sheriff David Wood rarne before the Board regarding a Proci'vs Server. This posit km has Io be the rrsponsibil ity of the Sheriff. The person serving process would have in he i Depute of the Sheriff Department for l hi- purpose of serving papers only . General Di* russkm held. Mike Norton. at 57400 plus fee*. Discuss ion held. Moved by Russell Bender, support by Robert Bender, that Norton Detective Agency be offered 16.750 plus fee*. Finance Commit tee tie delegated to draw a C<4itract effective January 111 > yeas. Motion carried Vanou* correspondence Roll rail vote Moved by McPhariin. sup­ port by Russril Bender, that bill from Stack Insurance Agency. 513473.00 be paid. Roil rail vote taken, ten 110) vea. and one ID abstain Mot™ earned Claim* of the County pre•entrd. LIVESTOCK CLAIMED 9840 980.00 1. Ken Church 3. Barry County Sheriff Department 4. Fddpausch f ood Center 5. Broadway Veterinary Clinic 6. Floyd Hydon 7. Purity Cylinder Gases. Inc. Moved by McPhariin. sup port by Hoare, that Live­ stock Claims in the amount of 51.253.37 be allowed as 11. Todd Automotive 12. Snip and Anderson 13. Newhouse Equipment Co. 14. Music Center 13. Star Machine Works 16. United County Officer* Asan. 17. Barry County lumber 18. Badger Uniform* 19. Reminder 20. David Wood 22. Firehouse Magazine 23. Cappon Oil Company 24. Hastings Banner 25. City of Hastings 26. McCalls Tailors 27. Randolph Harwood 28. OMC Distributors 29. Baughman Marina 30. C & B Discount 31. Commercial Printer* 32. Gardner Pharmacy 33. Felpausch 34. Barry County Sheriff 35. Woodland Hardware 36. Canton China and Equip Co. 37. Bosley Pharmacy 38. Hasting* Sanitary Service 39. Miner Supply Co. 40. State of Michigan 41. Daniel Gole 42. Franklin Hulwrrda 43. Detroit Purr Milk Company 44. Barry County Jail 45. Pennock Hospital 46. Toms Market 47. Cadillac Ov era!) 49. interstate Brand* 50. Paramount Coffee 51. Gurdon Food Service 52. J.C. Penney Company 53. Roy Barry vote 6.80 1240 40.00 259.49 3144 107.43 18.00 26.06 52.50 18.00 36.05 52.50 3.49 103.13 MOO 3 50 20644 1040 9341 49.02 9.60 33M 1940 7 05 3 49 103.13 65.00 340 205^ 1047 73.90 122.09 20.79 278.54 93.87 66.79 96.48 87.97 6346 86.08 60.00 11340 10.00 67.00 620.69 1M.05 89.62 378.55 3441 16.50 24547 59.04 121.40 234.05 946 11344 5.13042 1047 73.90 122.09 20.79 276.54 9347 65.79 95.48 37.97 63.36 36.08 1040 9341 4942 9.60 3336 Ml 113.50 10.00 67.00 f>2C t?.< iftJ 05 378.55 3441 1640 245 27 59.04 121.40 946 11344 5.12942 55.12942 be approved. Roll call vote taken, eleven ill) Yeas. Motta carried. MISCELLANEOUS C1.AIMS 1 l allaghar. and ( ompany 2. Pronto ijnd Measure. Inc. 3 Com'r.err;*! Printers 4. Freeport New* 5. Xerox Corporation 6. Hastings Banner 7. Reminder 8. Capital City Blue Print. Inc. 9. land* Tit rm 10. Barry County Abstract Office 11. Sylvia Dulaney 12. Cattle Print 13. County Clerk 14. Commercial Printers 15. Iioubleday Bro*. 17. Beth Langworthy 18 Thoma* Shirt* 19. Annette Guilford 20. Jean Ingram and Assn. 21. West Publishing Company 22. Lusan Leseney 23. Miuxall Business Form* 2748 10.00 138.00 1740 1.23347 278.85 6.44 6.80 12.30 40.00 M2 31.34 29.60 107.43 National Bank of Hastings ». Barry County Sheriff Department 29. Comtel Instruments 1340 102.63 464 95 157.96 1340 102.63 464 96 157 96 133 60 u ■ 44IX) 22.00 56.55 163.45 7746 649.61 1.914 66 7740 649 61 1.914 66 845 18.77 2.16 145.44 102.00 17143 140 3748 31. Donald Miller 32 lands Nida 33 Stephen Youngs 2150 34. larke Buick Chevrolet 35. Rxhs.-dson Business Machines 36. National Council on Crime and Delinquency 15.00 37. Stephen Werden 38. Hastings Press 244640 39. Computer Elections Systems 14147 40. League of Women Voters of Michigan 15.00 41. Nancy Boersma — 1040 42. United Co Officers Assn. 195.00 43. Warren Gorham fc Lamont. Ine. 56.00 44. Mathew Bender 27.50 45. Callaghan and Co. 80.00 46. Lawyers Cooperative 8.65 47. Day Timer* 1041 49. Pitney Bowes 50 Dori* Martin 51. Wheelers Business Machines 52. Smiths Business Equipment 53. Michigan Company 54. Clean Sweep Supply 55. Barry Cleaners 56. Felpausch Food Center 57. E. B Lock and Key 58. AAA Sanitary Supply 59. Lad Chemicals 60. D.J. Electric 61. Freeport Supply 62. Woodland Hardware 63. Cadillac Overall 64. Barry County Lumber 65. Hastings Sanitary Supply 66. Model Coverall 67. J.R. Bratton 68. Books, etc. 69. Bursma Radio Supply 67 El win Roberts 71. Pennock Hospital 72. Jacob* Pharmacy 73. Kent Community Hospital — £ Kt? £ " 2 P * ,.lA°op*. ■ 81. Williams Funeral Home 82. Musk Center 960.00 presented. Roll call taken.eleven (111 ion carried. CRIMINAL CLAIMS 1. Barry Cleaners 2. Central Auto Parts 3. Miller and Boerman 4. JaroLs Pharmacy 5. Graceland 6. Robert Granslra 7. Doubleday Bras. & Co. 8. D & E Electronics 9. Central Garage Moved by McPhariin. sup Sby Bril, that Criminal ms in the amount of 2748 1040 138.00 1740 148347 ALLOWED 24. Barbara Potter 25. Ardu Hall 8.41 7.65 42.00 77.38 183.68 123.00 7540 57.86 840 61.00 59.40 1846 8741 2640 5541 29640 440 645 1442 424.90 7.52 16.00 20.00 20.00 2<W VI 240.00 34.56 30040 90040 80040 3040 9.45 92.73 184 47 5640 56.05 18.77 2.16 145.44 102.00 17143 taken, six (6) yeas. Coleman. Beil. Robert Sender. Hoare. MePhariin and Radant. Five Calhoun Agency Action 8748 2240 2840 15.00 3340 2.04840 141.07 1540 1040 19640 56.00 27 50 80.00 8.65 1041 359.60 841 7.65 42 00 77.38 183.68 123.00 7540 5746 8.00 61.00 18.08 4941 3741 2640 5511 29640 4945 440 1442 424.90 16.00 20.00 20.00 25840 240 00 15.00 300 00 90040 600.00 30.00 9 45 92-3 134.47 87. I loris Richardson 88. Dartnell Crop 2448 89. Gardner Pharmacy 5.99 90. Wilbur Solomon 45.10 45.10 91. Ken Jones 18.00 18.00 92. Marguerite Beckwith 19.80 1940 93. Richard Wolf 15.80 1540 94. John Long 18.78 18.75 18.60 95 Regina Stein 18.60 96. Elaine Rowen 1840 1840 97. Carl MeUvain 98. Gerald Endres 36.60 86.80 40.50 40.50 99 James Harrison 84.40 100. Ernie Rateman 64.40 101. Dale Conklin 80.45 80.45 143.70 102 Edward Solomon 103. The Stack Ins. Agency 19.431.00 19,431.00 7^2 00 232.00 104. Coleman Agency 1? ni) 12.00 105. Genevieve Denny Ret. Sy stem 15407.00 15407.00 i106. “’ MuniriparEmpioyees tM ---------' inaAA 1Q6.OT 107. row Officeways 106.00 317^60 108. Xerox Corp. 317.60 109. Milton Buehler 4840 48.90 110. Robert Nida 7040 7040 ____ 5048947 5043841 Moved by McPhariin. «upport by Hoare. that MisceU- yeas and one (I) abstain, aneous Claim* in the amount Coleman. Motta carried. »( 55043941 be approved. Commissioners Payroll n-„ ______ Presented. COMM COMMITTEE REGULAR NAME SALARY WORK EXPENSE Albert Bell 250.00 100.00 32.40 Robert Bender 250.00 740 125.00 Russell Bender 250.00 15040 250.00 Victor Eckardt 250.00 26.10 10040 Orville Hammond 250.00 15040 1040 Rae M. Hoare 250 00 15040 250 00 2840 15*40 T. Edward McPhariin 250.00 250 00 9.00 Kenneth Radant 250.00 20.10 150.00 Myron Johncock 12.60 7540 25040 1.400.00 291.55 2.750.00 Moved by Commiastaer McPhariin, support by Ham­ mond. that Payroll be ap­ proved as presented. Roll call vote taken, eleven 111) yeas. Motta carried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Hoare, that Gwendolyn Clapp be hired effective November 13. 1978 as Secretary for the Youth Apprenticeship Program. TOPS daulflcatta 03 under the CETA Title 11 Program. Hourly rate of 53.20. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Bell, that Mary Strader by hired as secret­ ary to Grant Coordinator to replace Gail Hayes Claaaif (cation of Clerk-Typist 03. at 5340. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Hoare. that Georgia Alexander be paid Social Security Office that Barrv County is unable to provide office space for made available in the former Substance Abuse Office in the Prosecutor* Building. Motion carried. Commi**taer Radant exMemorial Service. Commissioner Robert Bender reported on several matters concerning the Planning-Zoning Commis ata. Moved by Hammond, sup­ port by Bell, that Barry County Treasurer continue to use County Bank* for Deposit for County monies. Motion carried. County Treasurer asked for a Humidifier for their Office. Discussion held. Property committee Is to check and report back. meeting al 2:0b p.m. Moved by McPhariin. sup­ port by Hoare. that 575400 be lr»n*f«rred from Rev roue Sharing to General Fund and from the General Fund to Contingency Fund. Motion carried. Sheriff Committee report given Sheriff Department to chased al a later dale. Moved by Hoare. support­ ed by Robert Bender, that property Cotnuittee be authorised to get the matter of new pens and other mailer the Animal Sbeter taken care of. Motion ear­ ned. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Russell Bender, that 54.480 be transferred from Contingency to Miscell­ aneous and then to Airway Runway Servicing. Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. sup­ port by Robert Bender, that the following transfers be made from Contingency Budget to Department Bud- 53.000 10.000 1400 2400 500 10,000 8,000 1,000 30,000 1,000 Granta Coordinator Probate Juvenile Division Livestock Anima) Shelter Medical Examiner Planning Employees Hospital Ins. Employees IJfe Ins. Insurance and Bonds Motion carried. Moved by Johncock, sup­ port by Ruaaell Bender, that meeting adjourn to Nov ember28. 1978 al 9:30 am GAMY C W!L INK C. WILSON. a «A*OCIATIOH NOTICE or MOMTGAGE »OMI CLOAVItElALE m*>. im. SON. k«»S««4 wife. >■ ■»«!«■■ m. !■ HASTINGS SAVINGS a LOAN ASSOCIATION _____ excused so they may attend the service*. lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION­ ERS ON October 24.1978 Afternoon meeting of the Barrv County Board of Com­ missioners was called to order on November 14. 1978 at 1:00 by Chairperson Cole­ man. Roll call taken, all Moved by Hoare. support by Hammond. that Board meet in an Executive Se* mortgam; r a u; notice III’ MICHIGAN. INC STATE or MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR COUNTY or BARRY JKWELL W MAYaEMMY. Contract. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support by Radant. that Jim Gordon be appointed Temporary Clerk for the Executive Ses the Executive BM N■ 22.66 26220 91.10 37.00 123 50 237.44 37.00 12340 eoek and Lena. Moved by Radant. sup­ port by Robert Bender, that MESC be the employment employment Roll call vote taken, seven (71 yea*. Cole­ man. Robert Bender. Russell Bender. Hoare. MePhariin ■nd Radant. Four (4) nays. Eekardt. Hammood. John- Moved by Hoare. support by Radant that Onto Know IT It HKMKMY OMUKMEI* ■ Moved by Hoare. tupport by Radant. that authoirual Commission on Aging. Mot­ ion earned. Moved oy Beil, support by Hammond, that Mike Halil Memorial Service* will be Motion carried. »• <M*Wl MMAM >■ IXIm4»«< Ur ike rttel ImmaM i DIMMER* a ANDERSON INBIUO CORPORATION Ip DAVID K RYAN III IIIMM, iw r»n r>a«<ii si.ia(i �wurrius Welton's • Heating • Cooling Xr» HraMd H.^„ FOR SALE Give s beautiful door For Sale - 1971 Plymouth -Wil. 94b 9706 njo Ph <« n .>152 HELP WANTED GLASS Slavics Secretary with good typing WINDOW GLASS AUIO Mieeoes RADIAIOR SfRVICE to the Depot Law Offices. Shuster and Wilbur. 222 W. Apple St. Hastings, Mi. 49068. . -tf MACHINERY Burkey IK Usod fork Utt trucks. 4700 and Pina. Holland. 382-1811 tf MOBILEHOMES Yogj Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2961 AnaricM ASHLEY Wood Burning RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY I Rdey Mcbde Homes. 7300 S. Westn- dge. Kslsmsioo. Phone 1-327-4466. H PERSONALS PIERCE THEIR EARS FOR CHRISTMASI Professional safe painfree method. Sev­ eral styles to choose from. Donna Long, Registered Elect miogist. 9484794. ____________________ 12-27 Ploneer-McCulloch JONSEREDS -0M0­ , Wi Rut Log Spkttsrs •IS^awOw l«un.u>pa.| —0M0Ftrm Supply 2185 K. Bedford Rd. 945-3150 BUSINESS SERV. USED chain saws for sale Choose from our large selec­ tion. Omo Farm Supply. M-37, S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 946-3160 tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.L AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1108 W. Green St. Phone 946­ 9481 _______________________ tf BOND COPIES, one or two labels and off your le-'erhead. standard 1.10 each, legal 4 15 each LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church St. Has-mgs. Ph 946-9105 tf CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby, Wincheater. Remington aS makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1(8161247-3633.tf Public Notices HA-STINGK TOM CAR Wrestler* Down Albion rrs."; prtariMl (IIMtlJSl i *i» tkirty tnt n fnn^iifi i bm muikbi Unbeaten pinned Jeff Schamanek. 1:00. CARD OF THAU** Jerry Hicks, 21 seconds. 112 Henry Caldwell (Al dee. Dave Woitjer. 1W. 119 Henry Barroeo (A) pinned Doug Skinner. 4:23. 1» Shawn Kidder (Alpinned Jerry Hurless, 1.39 132-Tom Carpenter '.KI pinned Nalhon Stohl. 1:08. 138-Greg Hatcher (A) dec. Gary Armour, SO. 145 Jack Woitjer (HI pin ned Paul Finley. 1:14. ISA-Paul Smith (HI pinned Clint Alexander. 2:36. lOSBob Teunesaen (HI pinned Dave Ellis. 1:53, ITB-Mark Smith (HI won on forfeit. Itl-Eulch Armour (HI pinned Scott Nystrom. 54 We would fika to thank our friends and raiatrves who helped make our 50th wed dmg anntveraary open house a happy and memorafale occaaion. We would like to thank our children for giving the party in our honor, eieo thanks to a* who sent cards flowers and gifts. Also thanks to Bruce Mdntyre for plow­ ing the parking kx. Your kindness and thoughtfuinaee will always bo remembered. Ben and Hani Nagel Hwy-Julian Isaac (A) pin­ ned Joe Beach. 59 tec. Junior Varsity US-Torn Teunesaen (HI pinned John SehuH*3:21. IJSJon Anderson (HI pin­ ned Malt Langham, i:02. 143 Mike Goggins (HI pin ned Ken Atchison. 52 sec \SMILE TODAY/ ...Someone may have tent you a happy ad! To Mom & Dad in Texas: Merry Christmas & Happv """teyns. Judah 8 Dorak to Remain Halting* High varsity wrevllmg tram remained undefeated in dual match ing* hy beating Albion here Thursday. Dec. 14. by a score of 48-27. TIMBER TRAILS X-C SKI SHOP: 5480 Heath Road. Homing*. Ph. 946-3918. M. W F. 8 pm. - 9 pjn. Sat. 10 |jn.-4p.m. tf I IS Mark _____________________ !»!• Michigan State's 1978 football team scored 411 IMDenny WeOmab (Hl Redman (HI in MSUa 82yesr grid hlat AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE--Limestone and mart delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hendton. NeshwRe 852.9681.tf Federal wage and hour U»» which protect worker* are enforced and administ­ ered by the Wage and Hour Division of the U.S. Later FOR SPIT___Departments Employmeat Standards Adm in 1st ration. ROOM FOR RENT fOlAOV: Home privileges, perking LAND CONTRACTS space, very .-seeonebie. <*y to downtown. Phone 946­ PURCHASED 5180. tf. ___ FOR SME____ For Sale ■ Camera b trim­ scope equip. Rocker ■ Re diner 946-9706 12-20 JACK WOI.TJER Hefti ■tart* fa*( a*ain«t Paul Fin lei of Albion and tcored hi* 12th pin o< the w scoring a fall over Hale* ini minute. 14 wrond. at 145 pound. Hasting* won the deal. 4*-27.-Banner photo Full time or Part time Needed on 3-11 and 11 -7 shifts Excellent benefits, and wages BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL CARE FACILITY PHONE 946-2407 SPORTING GOODS Staged-Referee Saw Pim-SwviM MI? Sow, R.N. or LP.N. AA MEETINGS Monday and Frtdey at 8 P.M. EpiacnpM Chutch basement. Phon* 945-2029 days or 823-2447 evenings. Alanon Family Group Monday 8 P.M. Epu copel Church and Tuesday afternoons 12130 pjn. St. Rose Catholic Church. Open meeting. Phene 948-2752 or 948-2280.tf STOVES Chela Sew* < omMoek Park converted 23 out u( 37 free throws • hxh helped the Panthers to a M 67 0 K Blue Division victory over viuting Middle vtUeFnday night. M.ddievdle out veered Comstock Park from the Boor, unking 24 out ol 54. while the Panther* meshed 22 out of 54. Middleville sank 9out of 22 from the line. Brent Week* scored 12 point» for Middleville. Doug Yhrma and Craig Funk 10 each. Hick Bowerman 9. Mike Sehlpper 8. Rob Kelley Sand Kendall Price3. Scott Devon had 20 for the Panthers. The score by quarters: Middleville-12 13 12 20-57 Cem Park -IB 11 14.23-M NOTICES -0M0Fmhi Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Kutin** get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ler. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Middleville Lout At Foul Line Prompt kxai service Cell anytime. Terry South. West M<b<g»n Reiser 1 942 7161 Driver-Group Worker Assistant in mental health program for adults. Responsibilities include assist­ ing in therapeutic and educational groups, and transporting clients to and from program. Experience in human services required. Send resume to Box 1320, Hastings Banner, P. 0. Box B. Hastings. Mi. 49056. Equal Opportunity employer. third there. �THE HASTINGSBANNER.Monday. December IB. 1978. Pag»8 Maple Valley ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Closes ‘78 With Victory ' / Buzz ^'Youngs Honor* were awarded to member* of the Hasting* High g»rl» basketball team* at their sport* banquet held Thursday evening. Ha*ting* High boy* are Kathy Dalman was pre leading for the Twin Valley vented the Mo*t Valuable All Sport* trophy with 43 Player Award Kathy, a point*. Marshall ha* 36. liar second year letter winner. per Creek 33. Sturgis 27, wa« also named on the Twin Hillsdale 25. IVnnfidd 21. Valley Conference first Coldwater l« and Albion IS. tram lands Ifcmp received ••• the Mo«t Improved Player Co Captain Sue Neil was Award and Brenda Colvin, honored as thr Most Vai who *1' named to the All uable flayer on the flattings Conference secund team, High junior varsity squad, received the Most Spirited and Karen Hammond was (layer Award. thr Most Improved. Kellie Thi Hasting* girl* had a Arnold was voted the Most really great *ea*on. tying Spirited. Other junior var­ PrnnfieM for second place in sity eager* honored were thr Twin Valley with an 113 Liura Allcrding. Michele rvrord. Coldwater won the Blair. CoCaptain Deb Bus championship with only one lance. Shawnee Cardinal. l.>« m 14 outing* Marshall. Barb Colvin. Brenda Conner. Harper Creek and Sturgis Us Godfrey. Barb Guenther. tied for fourth with 5 9 Deb Jaynes. Denise Lowell. record* and tied for seventh Kim Munson and Sue Pick were Albion and Hillsda!" with 3 II “ur Earning vanity basket ball letter* were Sophomore Sue Sutherland. Juniors Chrlle Holland t manager I. Traey Dalman. Kathy Neil. Chris Kennedy. Bridget Howitt, lands Hoop and Brenda Colvin. Senior letter Delton High’s wrestlers winner* were Kathy Hud split their dual meets last son. Maureen "Peeka” week, defeating Galesburg Ahearn. Katie Hubert and Augusta on Thursday, Dec. Kathy Dalman. Hudson. 14. by a score of 45 21, after Ahearn and Hubert received losing to Harper Creek honorable mention for their Tuesday. Dec. 12. by a score Twin Valley play. of 35 16. Junior varsity girls earn The Galesburg summary: ing recognition were Fresh­ 98 Bill Johncock (DI pin­ men laurx Allcrding. Kell ned Jeff Bissett 41 seconds. ir Arnold. Harb Colvin. Us 105 Mark Cole ID) won by Godfrey. Barb Guenther. Karen Hammond. Denise 112 Kevin Niel ID) dec. lowell. Sue lacking and Birk Burlington 74. Managers Usa Cole, lands 119 Bret Eckart iDl dec Fuhr and I aura Wiswell. Brian McIntosh 11 9. Sophomore* were Michele 126 Joe Plouffe ID) pinned Bla.r. Deb Bustance. Shaw Jerry Andrews 2 min. 53 nee Cardinal. Brenda Con ner. Deb Jaynes. Kim Mun 132 Rex Bryon (DI won on son and Sue Neil. forfeit. 138 Mike Walden (GAI The Hastings High girls pinned Allan Randolph 1 min are now tied (or secund place 42 sec. in the Twin Valley All 145 Kip Leinaar (Di dec. Sports standings. Sturgis Randy Colburn I 2. leads the lassies with 24 155 Tom Dopp (GA) pin points. Hastings and Cold ned John Hook 2 nun 42 sec. water have 23. Harper 165 Bob Kirk (GAI dec. Creek and Marshall 21. Mark DeBott 54. Pennfirid 20. Hillsdale 7 and 178 Dennis Uinaar (DI Albion 5. default I Chuck Sutton Jumping off to an IB 10 lead in thr first 8 minutes of play, the Maple Valley lions remained out in front to poet a 67 49 victory over visiting Monlabella Friday night, ending Maple Valley’s play for 1978. The lions led 31 23 al the half and 43 30 going into to final quarter. Big Andy Joostbcrns led the winners with 19 points. Jeff Mead had 14. Tom Gurd 10. Kevin Kilpatrick 6. Dave Munn 5. Brian Hamilton and Ken Hansbarger 4. Tony Joo*tberns 3 and Don Fox 2. Maple Valley’s junior var­ sity also won. 47 40. MoatabeOa -10 13 7 19-49 Maple Vai. -18 13 i> 14-87 Returning Letter W inner* —Cowrh Pat Purgiel honored member, ol hi. 1978 Hast­ ing* High basbetball squad al the annual girls cage banquet. Utter winners ex­ pected back for the 1979 squad are: (From left) jnn ioo Brenda Colvin. IJnda Roop. Bridget Hewitt. Chris Kennedy. Kathy Nefl. Tracy Dalman and Manager. CheUe Holland, and sopho­ more Sue Sutherland.-Ban­ ner phot n. Delton Wrestlers Beat Galesburg, Lose To Harper Hastings Jr. High Wrestlers At Delton Tuesday Hasting* Junior High wrestler*, w ho defeated Gull lake hen on Tuesday. Dec. 12. travel to Delton this Tuesday for a 1:30 meet. Hasting* posted six pins in defeating Gull Lake. 51 18. The summary: 73 Pete Haines (Hl dec. Jack DeBryan. 103. M Paul Hautchdd iHl pin ned Ryan Presley. 87 Todd Kellogg (GLl pin ned Brian Culhane. 94 Eric Tillman (GL» dec. Jeff Moore. 53 101 Mike (Taney (GLl dee. Mark McJunkin. <0. 108 Steve Case (Hl pinned Bryan Tobtan 115 (lay Iziughlin (ID pin­ ned Dave Morgan. 122 la-n Schumate (GLl dec. Paul Standler. 7 2. 129 Don Kuiper iGl.i dec. Dean Kosbar. 40. 136 Jeff Heater (Hl pin ned Dave Thompson. 145 Dan De Decker HD pinned Jim Trollard. 155 Jack Moore (Hl won on forfeit. 167 John Lens Ihl pinned Brent Eakins. Heavyweight Cris Hough (Hl won on forefelt. Exhibition matches: 87 Dean Wilkins (GLl dee. Jeff Hurless. 101 Gary MacKenue (Hl dec. Ed Hutchins. 104. 94 Jim Walters (GL dec. Dave Kuzava. 4-2. 101 bryan Gay IGL) dec. Jeff Schewennesen. 4-0. 101-Rob Simmons (HI pin ned Tim Burns. 101 Kevin Trahan (HI de*. Daw Harden. 109. 122 Chris Earl (Hl pinned Mike Bent. 122 larry Hoffman (Hl dec. Jay Teegarden. 6-5. 122 Bob Haight (HI dee. We* VanDam. 4 2. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. ✓ Your present bank ✓ Your credit union s VHOX KI. ✓ Any loan company SEE then **Z^| Hi v ✓ N.B.H. [H\siim;s ...for a Surprise VtUM*>0>> 191 Mike Merda ID) won by forfeit. Hwy Tim Miller (DI pin­ ned Gene Mero 55 seconds. Overall record 3-1 and league record is 1 0. The Harper Creek sum mary: 98 John Sleight (HPI dec. Bill Johncock 4 0. 105 (larmcr Heckalkorn (HPI dec. Mark Cole IM. 112 Mike LuziusHIP) dec. Kevin Niel 17 5. HBBill Evans (HP) dec. Pete Kovacebieh with a fall 3:52. 126 Jeff Wilson (HPI dec. Bret Eckart 4 0. 132 Brun Dempsey (HP) dec. Rex Brvon 10 7. 138 Alan Randolph (DI dec. Chuck Handers 155. 145 Kip Leinaar (DI dec. Steve Will bur 8-X 155 Frank Bennett (HPI u«. Juhn Hook 5-2. 165Shannen Ixigan (HP) Mar'. DeBolt 30. 178 Steve Ballenari (HPI dec. Troy Norris 6-3. 191 Mike Merda (DI pinned Greg Naslke 46 seconds. Hwy Tim Miller (DI dec. EricCibsoa 11-6. BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Games Tuesday Night Byron Center at Middleville. Paw Paw al Otsego. Three Riven at Gull Lake. Ionia al Ixiwell. Hillsdale at Adrian. Penn field at Springfield. Games Friday Night lakeland at Sturgis. Delton st St. Philip. Fremont at Lakewood. Hillsdale al Jaekson North­ west. Prep Cage Remits Coldwater 78. Hastings 53. Comstock Park 66. Middle ville 57, Albion 111. Harper Creek 36. Allegan 46. Three Rivers 41. Kalamazoo Christian 63. Delton 57. Sturgis 75. Marshall 67. GuU Lake 82. Hackett 55. Paw Paw 78. Plainwell 37. Hamilton 75. Caledonia 73. Maple Valley 67. Montabclla 49 Howell 64. Charlotte 50. Lakeview 83. Portland 68. Sexton 55. Grand Ledge 48. Haslett 59. Lansing Catholic 56I2QTI. Greenville 51. Lowell 50. Fylton Middleton 98. Lains burg 61. Olivet 100. Fowler 65 Parchment 62. Galesburg Augusta 37. Reed City 65. Benzonia Ben zie64. South Haven 62. Otsego 59. Vicksburg 61. Comstock 57. B.C. Lakeview 66. Kalama zoo Central 65. PennfieId 89. Hillsdale 51. St. Philip7c. Springfield 66 Potterville C8. Bellevue 49. Saranac 55. Central Mont calm 46. Spana 67. Belding 59. Vestaburg 54. Carson City 44. Coldwater Rolls Over Hastings for Easy Twin Valley Win The high flying’ Coldwater Cardinals were skyhigh Fri­ day night and raced to an easy 78-53 Twin Valley Con­ ference victory over the visiting Hading* High Sax­ ons. The deadly eagers of Coach Fred Hobart had tning* their own way from the opening lipoff as they pumped in field goals from all angle* and with a regular ily that left their opponents mystified. The Cardinals poured in 10 our of 14 from the floor la the opening period. 8 out of 20 in the second and 11 out of 18 in the third. In that third quarter Coldwater drilled seven straight buck­ ets without a mis*. Hastings missed a lew early shot* both from the floor and free throw line that chilled their early going, and the Saxons never warmed up. Coldwater scored the first 5 point* before Mike Cole grove took a pass from Brett Stuart and scored for Hast ings. then the Cards made it 15-2 and Coach Wayne Hrown look his secund time out of thr quarter at 4:48 to attempt to regroup. The period ended with lhe score 293. Early in lhe third quarter Hasting* scored5 point* in a row-Dan Duffy meshing two two technical* making the score 30 13 then Coldwater took over again and ran the score to 4513 before Pete Mogg was able to connect. Tim Jarnc* and Mogg got the final two buckets of the quarter and the tally at intermission was 47-19. Dan Duffy drilled a jump­ ed to start the second half then lhe Card* pumped m 8 straight before Mogg scored. Craig Mossman hit Coldwater's 5th consecutive fielder without a mi«*. Cole grove connected then lhe Cards got 3 more bucket *. The quarter ended with the score 69 33. The Saxons narrowed the gap in the last stanza, out­ scoring thr Cardinal rr*erves 20 9 with John Hamaty sinking 3 bucket*. Tim James and Ed Maurer 2each and Mogg. Duffy and Jerry Cook one. Coach Brown was without lhe services of Joe Maurer, who was U. and of Steve Hammond, who it out follow­ ing surgery on his knee The score by quarters: Hastings -8 11 14 20-53 CUdwater -29 18 22 9-78 Officials: Kerry Fitz­ gerald and Mike Rielly. I hr summaries: Hastings: Pete Mogg (44) 4 10. 2 X X 10; Mike Cole grove (30) 69. OX 1. 12; Hrrtt Stuart (52) 2 7. 0 1. I. 4: Dan ^ing (14) 14. 0 1. 2, 2; Dan Duffy (2412-8.22. 3. 6; John Hamaty (33) 37.04). 0. 6; Bill Ferguson (12) 04). I 2.1.1: Jerry Cook (20) I 2. 0 0.3. 2: Tim James (32) 3 4. on " 6. Dean McConnell (.3510 2.00,0.0; Ed Maurer (80) 2 2. 0 0. 2. 4. Totals: 24 55.5-10.16.53. C<>M<*ater Bob Thorpe <44) 6-10. 0-1. X 12; Tim Ufkes 130) 4 5. 04). 3. 8: Craig Mossmtn ISO) 7 9. 4 6. X 18; Sieve Rider (10) 4 7. 34.2. 11: Mark Sowlea (14) I I. 2X I. 4; Ken Galloway (22) 2-8, 12. 0. 4; Scott Washburn (34)0-0.00. 0. 0; Tim VanDyke 140)1 3.02.0. 2; Jim Lyon i42i 14. I X 0. 3; Barry Goodwin i52) 39. 00. 2. 6; Ken Shaw (241 03. 00. 0. 0; Tom Sleffrv (121 4-B. 14. 1. 9. Totals: 3X67. 12 22.13.78. BROTHERS IN ACTION -The Maurer brothers are shown in acUeu here In lhe Hilladale game. Ed. |50| htt the ball and Joe [22| Is lathe center. That's Danny King wearing No. 14.-Baa»er photo by Kevin McKewgh. Maple Valley Wrestlers Tie Carson City Bub Thomas of Carson City came through with a pin over Dion Villanueva in the final match to tie the Maple valley wrestlers at 3636 in a Tri Central Conference match Thursday. Dec. 14. The summary: 98 Ray Bariind (MV) pm ned Kenney Burns 5 min, 59 *^05 Jim Shafer (CC) pin COLDH ATER mo*e* the ball against the Hastings Junior varsity there oe Friday. Dec. 15. Jim Shuster and K»*in Raber are the Saxons in lhe actieu. ned Mike Trumble 1 min 45 sec. 112 Chris Daniels (CC) pinned Msrk McMillan 3 min 6 see. 119 Bnan Fassetl (MV) pinned Don f*iffer 3 min 25 *cc. 126 Mark Sutfin (MV) JVs Score Come-from-Behind Victory Coach Jack Longstreet's Hastings High Junior var­ sity did it again. Iiown by 13 points midway in the w-cond quarter, thr young Saxoos never wilted and kept ehip­ ping away at the Coldwater reserve* and emerged with a coveted 64 58 victory The lead changed hand 11 limes before the Ms.xis went out in front to day on Kevin Raber * 2 free throws which made lhe score 54155. Aaron Snider drilled a jumper. Brad King convert ed a free ’hrew. John Kar pinski mrsn.-d a bucket. Snider sank a gift then Jim Shutter gut Hasting* final field goal and it w a« all Andy Streby sank 2 from thr line with a second on the dork for thr final 64 56. score. Mistakes ro»t the Saxons dearly in thr early going, ano they trailed 134 before Karpinski got thr first of hi* two opening period bucket*. Hastings ended lhe canto trailing 21 14. but had a more respect ihlr count at thr half. 37 34. The Saxon* nude the most of opportunities in the «econd half to k» the w in. The score by quarter*: Hasting* -14 20 13 17-64 l eidwater -21 16 6 13-56 Officials: Bill Medlrr and Paul Fox. Marshall er (40) 13. <FX 1. 2; Barry Hastings: Aaron Snider York 114) 13. OO. 0. X 135) 814. 13. 5. 17; Jon Total*: 1856,2038.23.56. Joyn*on 141) 04. 04). 4. 0; Jim Shuster (55) 6-14.4-5. 4. 16; John Karpinski 38. 00. 3. 6. Dan Ahearn <3D LI. 13. 5. 3: Kevin Raber (51) 8 ■>. 2 2, 2. H. Brent Fox 153) 14.1 4. X3;Chri* Hamilton (131 I X 041.X 2; Brad King •331 2 7. 59. 2. 9. Total*: 24 59.11 2«. 29 64 Coldwater: Andy Streby (20) 510. 8^13. X 18; Rob Shook (42116.0 0.3.X Rick Rurke (501 2 15. Ml. 4. 10; Aaron Rohloff (2212 5.24. X 6; Rick Davenport 132) 4 9. 35.4. II: Chuck Neutz l24i IX I X 4. 3; Dan Penn (341 13.0 1.1.2; Phil Ebcrspeak 138 DennU Yost (MV) dec. Craig Shaffer 18-10. 145 Mirk Donahue ICCI pinned Bill Kersjes 4 min. 36 155 Brian Chaffee (MV) dec. Dennis Truddell 62. I65-Ed DohHfle (CC) pin­ ned Troy Sixberry 42 sec. 178-Greg Vance (CC) pin ned Ds vid Cook 3 min 57 sec. 191--David Tohnsn (MV) pinned Monty Wadle 1 mln 5 Hwy. Bob Thomas (CO pinned Dwn VOUnuevi 1 min. 32 sec. The next match is Tueaday. Dee. 19. Overall record is 0 2 1 and league record is 041-1. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-12-20.pdf b700787d92d69a035e13ee582e167519 PDF Text Text SI hastitc’ P""' r uw 4?353 DE 21 TP The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 VaL 123, Ne. 102 Hatting*. Michigan P agentry, Songs to Commemorate Price 20* Wcdaesdsv Deeeevber 20. IH Christmas in Area Decision on Rutland Annexation Petition May Come in March The hearing on the annex alien of the six eastern sections of Rutland Town­ ship to the city of Hastings was held at the courthouse Tuesday night. Dec. 19. be fore the MiehifBoundary Commission, and it may be March or April of next y rar before the commission an nounee* it* decision. Following Tuesday night's extended session that begin promptly at 5:30 p.m. in tne Circuit Court room, re pre* entative* of the Township of Rutland and the efty. and any interested persons, have 30 days to file with lhe Boundary Commission facts or their opinions on lhe proposal. After that, the commis sion mrmrbcr* will adjudi rale the data and then make their decision. Rutland Township officials circulated petitions and filed them with about 170 names on June ZU to block action by the city of Heating* to annex any port­ ion of the township. Since that lime Hastings ha* annexed a 40 acre site between M-37 and M-43 and Green Street, west of Cook Road, proposed a* a site for a shopping center, and al»o annexed another 180 acres of vacant land lhe city owned adjacent to the form er municipal landfill. Actually, the township wants no part to be annexed to lhe city, and is contesting these unilalrai annexations. Rutland Supervisor For csl Foley at Tuesday's hearing declared that no section of the township should be annexed without a vote of the people State Boundary Commie sion members al the hearing were Chairman David Cal­ houn of Hubbard Lake, who served a* mayor of Hunting ton Woods for 14 yean: James F. Smith. Grand Blanc, and Irving W. Rozian. Plymouth. Also sitting ap pointed by Barry Probate Judge Richard Loughrin were Harry Burke and Ray mood Hinckley. With the commission were James Hyde, lhe executive secret ary. and Robert Terry, ana­ lysis. The petition Filed with lhe rommiiuon request* the an nezation of some 3.840 acres. The proposal to construct a $3 million shopping center on the west city limits "triggered" the petition*. Al the close of the formal hearing Tuesday night. Chairman Calhoun asked these in lhe audience which ones had signed the petition. About five hand* were raised. Then he asked bow many that signed the peith ion actually wanted to be part of lhe rity, not one person indicated a desire to be part of lhe city. Chairman Calhoun then asked if anyone wanted an nexation to the city. Again, not one hand went us. Representing Hastings at the hearing, and in thv procedures, k Atty. Neal Stanton of Grand Haven Representing Rutland Township is Atty. Richarl IJnd ofKalamazoo. Everyone testifying at the hearing was placed under oath. At the outset Atty. Lang announced that lhe annexal ion petition* were designed to block lhe city from any annexation. Foley who has been Rut land's supervisor for about 18 years, reviewed the township's zoning and other feature* pointing out the assessed valuation was about SI4.500.000 with a population of about 2,354. Foley said township re­ sident* have many service*, such a* Fire and police pro lection, use of the Hastings library , cemetery lots and free landfill service. He later explained that while the township realizes only 154 in current property taxes on the property owned by Milliard Lawrence and Roman Feldpausch, lhe fut urr developments would mean a great deal. Earl W. .McMullin test ified that while he signed the SUPERVISOR FOREST H1LE1 of Rutland Fown ship testifies in the annesat- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH At the Zion Lutheran Church a half mile east of Woodland and two mile* north of M-43 on the Velte Road, the traditional Christ­ mas Eve Candlelight Service will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'Clock. The worship will include the Christmas Story from scripture, with the congregation singing many of the favorite Christ mas carols. At Zion laithcran a spec lacular display of candle* will enhance the whole of lhe worship a* parishioners commemorate lhe mystery and majesty of the birth of petition, he had no desire to lie in the city. He is associat­ ed with Hastings. The Fiber Glass Company on Cook Road, arrow* from the city limit*, which is served by municipal water. Robert Shaffer. Barry sanitarian testified on »an Ration requirement* for a developing area, and cited thr need foe proper sewer facilities. W-Iliard Lawrence, pre sident of the G & R Felpausch Company which owns 17 store* in various communities. »aid the comp any planned to reserve six of the 40 acre shopping center site for its own supermar­ ket. with the developer handling the rest. "We're 10 years late" on thr development, Lawrence said. Lawrence said it was his desire to be in the city which ha* been his home, in addition to the need for the municipal services. Marshall Cook of Cook Road, a director of the Hastings Manufacturing Company who lives within thr city but owns land in Rutland, said he saw no reason for his property to be annexed to the city and that it was the opinion of the majority of the directors of the Hasting* Manufacturing company that a (hopping ping center, Man Bound ous for the people. John Paul Jone*, planning consultant for Hatting* from one engineering firm of Will testimony in which he paint­ ed out tht his Firm had recently completed a comp­ master plan (or Hasting*. He said the annexation of the six eastern section* of Rutland to Hastings would create "an intolerable situation with respect to logical and reasonable land use development." If the create a situation that "is unrealistic at best, ridicul- Jones said even a reducttwo complete section* would provide an illogical expans ion of the city far beyond the recent master plan update. Jones said "the only an nexation that ran be just- that defined in th annexed by lhe city." Concert The annual Christmas Choral Concert wifi be held at Lakewood High School on Thursday, Dee. 21. al 7.30 p.m in the gym. night. Dec. 19. The Bound­ ary CotnmLaiee's reporter i* al ike right. ■*—rr pbeto. the Christ child. This is also an opportunity for resident* to pause during the hcetie Christmas sche­ dule. to remember the real reason for celebrating Christmas testifio Lakewood JOHN PALL JONES, ■releeeieaal r—raH~r< fee Hastings frees the flow •< WQUaai A Works, reviews a In church services this Christmas season. Christ­ ian* everywhere are gather ing lo commemorate the miracle of a holy night 1978 year* ago. The message of Christmas is living anew in candlelight and carol*, in pageant* and prayer*. Not only is lhe Nativity recalled. but this is a season where individuals thin* only of other*, how they may make them happy. And it is a season for families to gather from near and far. to rejoice in the Birth of lhe Christ Chud Church service* through out Barry County arc being held to provide everyone an opportunity for their »pinl ual celebration of Chn»tma». forming a variety of Christ­ mas songs. "The Hallelujah Chorus." and a special arrangement of "Silent Night" will be «ung by the Concert Choir. The "Vags'.iond*" will be singing a jazz tune. "Ring the Bells at Chn*ima»." and Irving Berlin's "White Christmas." All of the choirs will be participating in a cantata by Roy Ringwald The Snag of Christina." Over Monday On Murder Charge Dennis M. Fisher. 18. of 9200 Hayward. Delton, was bound over to Barry County Circuit Court here Monday. Dec. 18. after an examinalion on the charge of murder. He remains in the custody of the sheriff. Fisher, who would have been a senior al Delton High School. Is charged with the Aug. 26 assault on James H. Slocum. 72. al Sloetim'* home al 209 Main Street in Delton. Mr. Slocum died later al Borges* Hospital in Kalamazoo. Mr. Slocum died from a Mow to lhe head. Thomas S. Fetlerly, 24. of Shelp lake was bound over to Circuit Court after an examination on a charge of breaking into a cottage at 10100 Guernsey Lake Road Iasi April 8. Edward D. Kinney of as­ syria Road was bound over to Circuit Court on a charge of breaking and entering a home last November on the Bivens Road. Home Raiuacked Deputies Frank Misak and Gerald Luedecking of th Sheriffs Department are in­ vestigating lhe breaking and entering of the Robert Ful te* home at 10854 South Drive. Pine Lake, wtnetime Sunday afternoon. Doe. 17. About 2200 in old coins were taken. The family left about 1 p.m. and when they return rd they found the drawers and bedroom ransacked Leaving CosnmiaaloaFrcd Buckingham. 73. h completing 45 year, of ser­ vice to the Berry Rood CommiMioa, the last K year* aa a member of the commissies. Buckingham be­ came a crane operator for the commisaioo in 1934. and was superintendent of main­ tenance from 1960 to 1970 when be retired and was elected lo the commission succeeding Charles II. l^ooard who resigned because of ill health. M ben Buckingham joined lhe road crew, every­ thing was done by hand and there was only 6-7 mile* of hard surfaced roads. Now there are morr th*r. 515 miles of Macktop.- Banner Rotariaiu Name Directon, Hear Report on Grad Program Rev. Kenneth Vaught. Charles Collins and Ally. Richard Shaw were elected director* of the Hasting* Rotary (lub at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting held at the Moose Lod Hi­ Jack Godfrey of Allegan, who participated in Rotary * graduate fellowship pro gram studying buxine** ad ministration at atbe Univer­ sity of New South Wales in Australia, gave an illustrat ed presentation. He urged person* inter esled in the Rotary * grad uate fellowship program to investing* and make ap plication. He said hi* year of rtudy was well financed, and meant from I&000 to I9.0OG to him. EMMAM -EL EPISCOPAL At Emmanuel Episcopal Church lhe Christ Mass will be celebrated at the church on Sunday evening. Dec. 24. at 8 o'duck. Father Richard Cooper will be the celebrant FIRST PRESBYTERIAN A beautiful Christmas Eve service including the Cantata "Arise. Shine" by Gilbert M. Martin will be held at the First Presby­ terian Church beginning at 11 o'clock Sunday night, lhe Rev. Willard H. Curtis has announced. The prelude will be Bach's "Pastorale" xnd Hustad* "Joy To The World." The Larry Baum family will par licipate in the Service of Advent Candles. The Kirk and Chancel Chair* under the direction of Ellarie Spindler and Robert Oster will participate. Barbara Standage will be the organ­ ist and Sally Helderman the pianist. Soloists will include Wil­ liam Smith. Mary Williams. Richard Aumkk. Ruth Mil­ ler. Robert Oster, BUI Crid ler. Cindy and Suae Collins. U*a Sharp. Sarah Yost. Sandy Spindler. Kim Baxter and Tim Jamc*. The service will be broad­ cast live over WBCH-FM. ST. ROSE OF LIMA Rev. Fr Robert Goosani wUl celebrate a special Mid­ night Mass at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church on Christria* Eve. The St. Roee Folk Choir under the direction of Stephen L. Young*, will present a concert Harting at 11:30 p m. with Mass begin­ ning at midnight. The coo cert will consist of tradition­ al Christmas carols. Soloists will be Cindy Bender. Karen O'Uughlen. Corrine Be* smer A Edward MeKeough Musk for the Maaa wW be provided by a Bras* Choir. Under the direction of Jack Bender, leading the congre gallon in song. The concert will include traditional Chnstma* carol*. Regular Masse* at St. Row for Christmas are at 8 p.m. and Midnight on Christ ma* evening, and at 7:45 and 11:15 am. or Chnstma* Day. Thr Sacrament of Re­ conciliation will be admini* tered Thursday. Dec. 21. from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday Dec. 22. from 4 lo 5 and H to 9 p.m. and Saturday. Dec. 23. from 11 lo 12 noon and 3:30 to 5 pun. FIRST METHODIST The First United Method ist Church will have two service* on Christmas Eve. The first service at 7 o'clock will be approximately 45 minutes long. The Carol A Spint Choir* Ichildren) will be featured. The Carol Choir will sing "Away In A Manger” and the Spirit Choir will sing "Do You Hear What I Hear" and ' Jew*. Jesus. Littk Son". The two Choir* together will sing "O Come All Ye Faithful" Mrs Gordon Shel don will sing a solo: "Thikr.hday of A King'. Rev. Short will give a short Christmas meditation "Open Your Hearts." The congregation will also sing several Christmas hymn*. Mary. Joseph and the baby will conclude the services with a live nativity scene. The 11 o’clock service will feature Rev. Short giving scripture lesson* intersper »ed by several selection* by thr Chancel Choir including: "Born A King.” "Let Us Go To Bethlehem" and "Hail To Thcr. Thou New Bo-m King­ all by Peterson. Jeff Stamm will sing the solo "0 Holy Night" by Adams. Rev. short will sing Sweet Little Jesus Boy" and a trio roe listing of Wendy Schantz. Susanne Short A Renee Taylor will sing "Out of Love For You " The service will conclude at midnight so that all may greet again the day of Christ's birth. GRACE LUTHERAN Grace Lutheran Church, located at 239 E. North St., has announced services for the coming week a* advised by Pastor Michael Anted. They are as follows: Wed. 7:30 Christmas Ser­ vice Youth program. Thur*. 12:30 Youth Choirs. 7:30 Senior Choir. Sat. 3:00 Sen ior Choir. Sun. 8:45 Sunday Church School. 10:00 Wor­ ship. I IrfJO p.m. candlelight communion and carol ser vice. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The First Baptist Church. 309 E. Woodlawn in Has­ tings will have * Christmas musical "King of Love" by the Sacred Sounds Choir, directed by Darryl Cappon. as announced by Rev. Jere­ miah Bishop. Pastor and Peter Carlson, minister of education and youth. Nar­ ration and solos will be presented against a taped orchestra background. The presentationwUl begin on ChristtrA* Eve. Dee. 24. al 4.00 pm. It xriU be taped and broadcast over WBCH FM later tn the day from 6 o'doek to 7 p.m. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Andrew Dado of lhe Haatlng* Free Methodist Church located al the corner of Bolt wood and E. Blate Rd., advises they wffl have a spedal music service Bun- (rilteaiiouP^slI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Decomber 20.1075. Pag* 2 Special Ed Teacher Attends Seminar on Retardation Prevention session* ■ttri.ded November. Al the meeting Ms. Ogata mentally handicapped. was in Boston for the national u*ed in variou* area* of the U.S. in the detection and prevention of retardation. The test* that are given lo ripectant mother* (especial ly if there is retardation in HOLIDAY GREETINGS From Delton VFW 4 422 dealing (■relation. "I was brought up „ No Breakfast Dec. 24 Serving Again Jan. 7-8 to 11:30 No Bingo Dec. 22 or 29 Play resumes Jan. 5 have advanced a great deal Parent* and educator* from all over the United Slates gathered for lhe meeting. They were told that each year 60.000 men tally retarded children are horn in the U.S. It l< the hope of NARC to make tf*v t PtntMl UttiKf Gift vention of retardation, esp­ ecially genetie counseling, infant screening programs and immunisation shots. "Other preventive mea SUITS. -Ms. Ogata continue*, “are 11 using approved »uio mobile chair aaat* for infant* to prevent head injury. 2i keeping poison out of child ren * reach. 3| using non lead paints. 41 having child­ ren immunised 51 giving intellectual ctimualation. Barry Intermediate School District sponsor* the program at Ahoft School for handicapped children from Halting* and Delton. Thit fbr_. Gm The Chariton Parti church Something PRINTED..... card imprinting. ITTLE PRINT 110 N. Church. Hastings (Neat to Um Elka) Btttte Cnoit rtognfid Carter tat- «— Nncmgun art1—tnWBOi unvorsay PENNOCK HOSPITAL GHUM/302 - American Culture. credits Mon., 6:00-10:00 p.m., Stans Jan. 15. TO REGISTER 1. All students who have taken an Off-Campus class within one year will receive registration materials by mall. 2. All others should request mat­ erials from: Michael A. Myckowiak WMU Regional Center KCC Campus - 450 North Ave. Battle Creek, Ml 49016 PHONE - (616) 965-5380 TUITION $35.00 per credit hour for Undergraduate credit. FINAL DAY TO REGISTER 'S JAN­ UARY 5. Chriataaaa Bristol lu at CferttM Pari. THE OLD-TIME hard are store I. now open at a repository of all kind* of EARN (☆ 0.30% , Effective J Annual J 1978 TAX BREAK WEATHER Hamad of Middleville Girl Promoted no UA. Air Force has promoted Timothy L. Day- Leon E. Dayringer of 2919 Grand River Drive NE. Grand Rapid*, to lhe rank of airman first daaa. I¥r Annum IK a Luk. AFB. ArU_ M an electronic computer aye- ON IRA & KEOGH TAX DEFERRED RETIREMENT PLANS The airman b a 1074 graduate of East Grand Rapid. High School. Hia Wife. Gayle, b Um daughter of SIMO with IHA #0.117600 with KEOGH Road. Middleville, Michigan Hastings FRIT FEOEBdL 5N4ING5 S a division of G«4T LKU FEJfUL MMINO 401 W. State Street, Hastings 945 3468 Other Offices: Ann Arbor. Battle Creek, Albion, Bellevue. Britton, Chelsea. Coldwater, Dexter, Jackson, Ldkev.ew. Manchester. Marshall, Pennfield, Richland Salma Urbandale Ypsi'ant. Member FSLIC Organized in 1890 Banner Hugh S. FuOertao. Publisher �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 20.1978. Psge 8 *» Christmas Services ! ^|L.W day, Dec., 21. starting al 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Maynard Nicholson is the program director. The Cantata. “Carol of Christmas" com Ceebesk A partact gift for Christmas GRACE WESLEY AN NASHVILLE BAPTIST NaahviUe Baptist Church at 312 Phillips Si.. Nashville will have their regular even1 mg service on Sunday. Dec. lor of lhe Grace Wesleyan Church at 1302 S. Hanover. various childrens' group* will sing. On New Year's Rev. Paul Phillippe, mission - Night Service starting at 7:00 p.m. a* advised by Assistant Pastor Don Ros son. will be directed by Mias Ruth Niehotaa. MSO > Gift Shop. Bodes Ete. rsDWS-2910 Phillippe family and Doug Eaton will be bringing a full PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Dehao-i.yle Count. R R 1. Keith F. Shepard, R3J7 Wert man Rd.. !218 Freepart Rotxn S. Haight. 5550 Charlton Park Rd.. 12/17. 12/17. Myrtle Moon. 3122 N. Broadway. 12/19. LaktOdreaa Floy Rayner. 14565 Tasker Rd.. 12/15; George W. Harrington. R 2. 1216. Kenneth F. Soblee er. 9 Rare Rd.. 12 15; David W. Platt. 4900 Wood School Rd.. 12 16: I'hylli* Barkley. 2S95 McKeown Rd . Garb rirlla M. McDonald. 4777 Barlwr Rd.. Mildred Mor gan, 512 W. Bond. Raymond Wieland. 3285 N. Broadway. Everett. 11628 Bismark Highway. 12 16. Wayland ViolaHirons. 660 S. Payne I-ake Rd.. 12/18. dlr. 276 S. Main. 12/17; IJnnea DrMond. 1060 Well family UNICEF Checks for $1,034 To Help Give Kids Food MILLER Real Estate ByKauSorith been mailed lo tne National Committee for UNICEF. 137 W. State Hastings |«1«| MMIH of mothers and children of thr third world receiving good nutrition and health enjoying lhe Christmas sea- UNICEF. The group and their lead­ ers who made thia donation FOR SALE: EVERLASTING PEACE Leader: Grace Lutheran. Mrs. Waifram Fechner, Leader: Hope United Methodist, Mrs. Gordon Englerth, Leader: First United Methodist. Mary Kent <i Joan Kaxinski, lead­ ers: First Presbyterian, Sandi Carlson 4 MarquHa Meiaenback. Leaders; First St. Rose Catholic. Jackie Reminder for lhe publicity Hastings UNICEF Com rnitlee: Kate Smith. John Barnett. Unda Uncolnhol and Mary Kent. BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Game* Friday Night Delton at St. Philip Fremont at Lakewood Lakeland at Sturgis Hillsdale at Jackson North. Prep Cage Results Charlotte 58. Leslie 53. Grand 1-cdgr Hl. Harry Hill 60. Welcome Comers Methodist 4 Darlene Pickard. Leader. I'OCR DOCTOR CAN PHONE VS who. Benner, leader. Algonquin Lake Friends, Wilma Scholma. Leader; Robinwood Drive Neighbors 4 Beverly Jordan. Leader; Weslyan Village. Sheri Galesburg Augusta 73. Cen­ treville 62. Comstock 66. Plainwell 46. Caledonia 66. KriloggaviUe Hastings Junior High School. Ken Robbe, leader; Northeastern, Dorothy era. Wilma Sebolma, Leadert Central, Unda Peterson, Hi Christmas Shoppers Attention Bangor 64. Fennville 50. < Allegan 66. South Haven 56. Albion 5®. Buchanan 47. Pennfield 77. Springfield 53. Otsego 76, Paw Paw 70. Ionia 89. Lowell 62. Gull I .ake 68. Three Rivers Hasting* High School: Tri Y AlphaCarol Feld Key Club-Sally Brown. Leader: Camp Fire Girls, Kay Loftus. Pat Coykendail; Springport 73. Bellevue 72. la* 57, Hamilton 55. Willison, Leaders. Our thanks to everyone Thanks also to Hastings Banner, and The speiDeL Digital Watch. holiday Wrap Up Gifty Ideal For Her ierial Haese Christmas party, Dec. 17. Hattie Preet- the MiddleviUe area. Pam Is Thr Michigan State Un­ iversity campus in East lutnsing consist* of more than 5.100 acres. 2.010 of main rampus area. O LADIES APPAREL Bill's Gym Rus 25% Now Has Cross Country Skis for Rent. $3.00 for 2 hours, $8.00 a day or $15.00 a weekend. Sportswear Sweaters • Slacks Phone 3748430 4253 W. M 50 We buy old Gold Turn your old Jewelry into Cash! Discover___ ijiBEN FRANKLIN 1! We bring variety to life! 102 W. State, Hastings Friday, and Mxil feel good getting one ¥ou'l feel good giving one. ^88 CHRISTMAS ROYALTY This is Christmas 25% Off Sweaters Sale *12 Placket front pullover is/ embroidered acrylic knit sweaters tn Nordic patterns lor M-L-XL cozy velour ot Amer tr.acetate-nylon SM-L-XL •elected styles in crow end Soft shirting. Save 20% on from Check list of savings. □ 25% off □ 20% off LAST MINUTE SH0PPBS7 Special Don't Worry...GMamm,s WB Be The SpeuJel Digital Watch is an extra special flitt Because it's not |u»t a flirt of time, it s an elegant girt of jewelry too. There are 5 women's LCD's, with the time always showing. Both are a unique blend of delicate Jewelry end sophisticated electronics. The Speldel Digital Watch Isn't it time you took 11 Ionian 101 W Sl.ltv St H r.iH Daily 9 to 9 HODGES SATURDAY 9 to 5 JO SUNDAY 12 to 5 JEWELRY 122 W. State. Hastings □20% off □ 30% off Misses' robes. Warm cozy robes ol Arnei t».acetate'nylon tieece Assorted styles ano colors S M L Floor length 11.99 □ Special 1.99 □ 30% off winter Jackets □ 50% off Cards in stock. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 20.1978. Page 4 Voice of the People TulWEdfcur: With reference lo the article in "Voice of the People" in your Dee. 13th i**w regarding I VC. I offer my oppoart- view an am hopeful you will publish my view in order that thr public may hr more aware of thr truth Thr International Year of the Child will begin Jan. I. 1979 The United Nations General Assembly has de rign.itrd 1979 thr Intrmal ional Yrar of lhe Child in an attempt lo bring the status of children to the forefront of international attention. Coinciding with the 20th anniversary of th 1959 Dec­ laration of the Rights of the You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO if you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank Your credit union *^ Any loan company then T2W •xN.B.H. ...for a Surprise S ITIOX IUlXh VI. <i( QQistivcs Child. IYC gives the nation* of lhe world a special op portunily for fresh focus on lhe need* and rights of children everywhere. To implement the ideals of IYC. national commissions have been created. Each commission will set its own definition of “child", deter­ mine IYC objectives, and plan and coordinate govern­ mental and nongovernment al activities according to national needs and priori! Jean Childs Young, an educator and wife of UN Ambassador Andrew Young, has been appointed chairwoman of the US Com mission. She lists 'hree areas on which lhe US IYC Commission will focus. First, after examining lhe situat­ ion of children in lhe US, program*, services, and leg •station will be advocated lo remedy the problems. Sec ond. an International per­ spective will be added. TTiird. attention will be de voted to the celebration of "childhood in all ita incred­ ible beauty." Persons interested in Criicipaiing in IYC or in ving further information may contact the US National Commission on IYC. New York Office, c/o US Mission to lhe United Nation*. Attn: Dr. A. Mnora Taltl. Pro­ gram Coordinator. 799 Un­ ited Nations Plaza. New York. NY 10017. Your* truly. Mr*. Carleen Thompson 13567 S. Hastings Rd. Freeport, Mi 49325 Te the Editor: Contrary to what a lot of people think, inflation af­ fects everyone, even the Barry County Road Com mission, not just yourself. Their operating money just hasn't increased to keep up. I know they have cut corner* to try and do the best that they can. You never know they might, with a little luck, be able to rope with a rough storm on a weekend. Their money is from gas taxes which has bven the same amount for many years. Have you bought some salt lately? Jump on your people in Just one^W and you're a winner. - A cherry wins a free ticket. - Two cherries win $2. - Three cherries win $5. Three oranges in any row win $50 and entry Into the Grand Drawing elimination. - Three stars In any row win $100. - Three belts in any row win $200. - Three 7's in any row win $1,000. - Three bars In any row win $5,000. You could win up to $5,000 instantly. Or you could qualify for the Grand Drawing and win $1,000,000. But there’s something else youre going to like about Michigan Jackpot. Every ticket gives you three chances to winl Play the new instant lottery game. You could hit the Jackpot! Hit the Million Dollar Michigan Jackpot! Your property taxes damn near all go to the school*. What the county gets goes to make the Dog Pound an attractive place. That makes the Humane Society happy. Keep all the roofs heated and the anew removed from all the acquired parcel* for County use. Pay salaries, and they will also find it damn rough lo lay off CETA workers when money runs out. So most will be worked in somewhere. The Sheriff Department doesn't have enough coverage lo take care of two accidents at the same lime in the county. On a happier note though. If you think your taxes are high, just let one of your local wreckers haul you car in, storage and all, from day one. I still like quote from retiring commissioner. "1 hope I have added a few sticks to the woodpile." That folks Is just more expense. Another I never forgot. I asked if a person was honest. The answer was; Let* say be is a good businessman." There seems to be so many Gods from the bottom to the top of the Nation. I was always under the imp­ ression the Greatest was no* going to send anyone but 'was coming In person. I will go back and tend my sheep now. Donald W. Johnson THE CHRISTMAS STORY HOUR waa popular at the Haatfoga Pubbc IJbrary Saturday. Rroder*here are Jake and Laura Rewa.Banner photo City Bank Presents Awards The Hastings City Bank's annusl Christmas party was held Saturday. Dec. 9th. al the Middle Villa Inn. Eighty six were present including directors, officers, employees and their respect­ ive spouses or escorts. During the program. Pre­ aident Thomas F. Stebbins presented the annual service awards to this year's rec­ ipients. One year award* were presented to Sue Arch ambeau. Pam Cook. Carol Engenon. Stephanie Girrbach. Cathy Peterson and Ellen Sheppard. Recipients of three year award* were Kathy Alierd tag. Diane Hoekstra. Robert Picking and Marvin Verua. A 15 year award was presented to Pat Wood*. Marion Haywood wa* the proud recipient of the covet­ ed 25 year award. Christmas Meeting Pack 3178, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of Hastings, met for their Christmas meeting the evening of Dec. 14. at the Lesson Sharpe Hall. They were joined by Boy Scout Troop 178. Marquita .Meisenbach int­ roduced Kerb Hesteiy who gave the invocation. Troop 178 and Den 2. led by Linda Bachman, gsve an opening Awards for the month were presented by Roy Car­ lson to the following Scouts: Rob Kerr; Chris Rase, two silver arrows; Matt Spencer, Wolf badge. 1 gold arrow, 1 silver arrow. Mark Schwennesen, outdoorsman award, citizenship, and aquanaut award; Brad Slocum, silver arrow, 1 year pin; Jeff Mauer, silver arrow. 1 year pin. Stacey O'Keefe. silver arrow. 1 year pin; Mark Carlson, Bear badge, 1 year pin. The next meeting will be held Jan 25 and a Father Son swim in planned for January 28 at 7:30 in Middle vflfo. A specud thank* eras given to the Scout* lo their 100 percent participation in the Christma* Parade: also to Mr. and Mr*. HB. Omo for their help. Kathy Bachman accomp­ anied R B. Omo. Eric Cu­ sack. Dave Bachman on their instrument* for two Christmas Carol selections. Group singing followed until lhe arrival of Santa Claus who gave candy canes lo all the children present. Cup cake* and punch were ser­ ved following the meeting. The Cub Scout* then rec eived their Pinewood Derby c which will be raced el the March meeting. Service Far Over IN Year* WandaTt Wit: i Pack Has Serving the Barry Coaaty Are. With Quality um He who is not ready today, will be less so tomorrow. Stnddmd Agency HmwMMns "Insurance is Our Business” Do You or YourLtyH Onet Need t Hone? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For more information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings. 2 miles east of M-37. With our hearts full of the warmth and good cheer of Christmastime, all of us at Coleman Agency, wish all of you a MERRY CHRISTMAS. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 20.1078. Pan 5 WBCH RADIO The following original [NIfRIAINfR 1120 name appeared al the head of our column on Dec. 24. 100.1 later. A Merry Merry Christmas To the ftanner Office force. To our many, many reader* And to Ed the talking horse. Our furniture passes the most grueling test of all. Time. Bist birthday on Sunday, Dec.31. She is pretty much of a shut in and we suggest that a card from her friends would be * nice gesture and Mary Emilander and Mra. Mildred Sensiba of Lake Odessa were last Tuesday Belle Clemen*. Thursday the four ladies attended Senior Citizens dinner and program Dinner Your're sure lo have a dandy Think about your waist line- School. Friday afternoon Mra. Clemena called on Mra. Harriet Haney of lake Odessa at the Provincial It’s lhe birthday of the Christ Child . Let's think of it that way- called on Mra. Marjorie Rob inson of Hastings. Sunday morning. Mr. and Mra Clar A Blessed Holy Day." Because the service dead­ line this week Is Friday and any calling or writing any items on Monday which is Christmas. Instead we will our items will appear in the up Mra Clemens and they drove lo Leslie where they Mr. Curtis is manager of the Feldpausch Food Center store in that city. attended the annual Stony Point Women's Club Christ­ mas dinner at the home of xheduie will be followed the The annual Hoatetlar Family Christmas get to- with a bountiful dinner. Pre­ sent for the festive affair and Mra. Lawrence Hostet­ ler of Alto and their daugh Hostetler of AHo. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hostetler of and friend. Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler and Dar lene of Woodland. Mr. and Mra Roger Hostetler and three son* of Edwardsburg. Rolland and Brent Hostetler of Lake Odessa. Bruce Hoe Mrs. Frank Burgess of Grand Lodge, their daugh­ ter Pamela and friend of Mra. Bertha Flory of Woodland returned to her home Tuesday after being al law. Mra. Ruth Niethamer since last Wednesday and is Mr. and Mra. David Demond were Bunday din- of South Sunfield. Other tending Alderagate College, a Free Methodist Bible Col lege, at Moosejaw. Canada. and his parent* al Barryton where Mr. Jewell is pastor of the Free Methodist Church. Friday evening Shawne DeGroote entertained seven school friends with a pizza At Christmas toffeeMra Preston Campbell and Jim of Hastings were Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Byron Hesteriy. Sunday evening Area Student! program at Temple Baptist Church at Ionia where his brother. Vernon attends. Mr. and Mra Russell Lind of Woodland were honored last Thursday evening when lhe Lakewood School Em ployee* held their annual Honor Society School Board and their Middievilla followed by a sort of program in which member* of the board, the other co-workers spoke appreciatively of Russell's ELECTROLYSIS In WMU the First United Methodist Church. Among those attendiag were I from left) Executive Director Mary Willison. Dodie Dunkel Introductory Xmas Special One Treatment FREE Offer gaud through Dec. M. 1978 Louiw Fenner a senior from Hain well, is vice pre Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi national honor society in education at Western Mich Karen Page, a junior from Middleville, is publicity chairman. are Nicholas J. Holton of *X1I Chapin. Caledonia, and Julie Chamberlain of 11133 South Wall Lake Road. Del Reid. Marie Hammond. Mary Anger. Marilyn McDonald, lipa.-Hanner photo. Dorna Long, fLE I_ _ _ _ FAST Repair Service and eon. Brad, were SaturGUN FORDA R08AKDS aldsona lo the Christmas "SUPERMAN" Mr. and Mrr Stuart Kuaa maul spent Sunday p.m. at CALIFORNIA SUITE" helped trim the Christmas tree. The Kussmauls alao "Moment lo ALL SEATS Senior Citizens. Shhl Mra. Roy Norton, Home. A gift exchange was enjoyed. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Stephen De G roots called on David Chase of Cool* Grove who is a patient al Pennock Hoe pital suffering'from a very painful back cooditfoo. Mrs. Chase and the children were Grootc home later. Seven couple* from the Woodbury U.B. Chorea betd a progressive Christmas supper Saturday. The group began their travels st the Hesteriy and from there went "progressively" to the homes of Mr. and Mra. Dale Sutherland. Rev. and Mra. Edger Perkins, then to the Rom Krebs home where Mr. of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Beg- Bavarian RESTAURANT Haus* Specials TUESDAY: Oiickan Dimer TUESDAY-WEDHESDAY: SanriM Psrk Rom* WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY good lime. Lawrence Raffler, 8d. died Saturday evening al Luther Home in Grand Rapids where he had resided for the past several years. Mr. Raf •199 lived on Jordan Road al lhe Woodland Road intersection before going to the Home. •4.75 Waukegan. DI. returned lo the home of her mother. Mra. Roy Norton on Friday Sundav. Di-c.24.at H :00 p.m. Father Richard Cooper will be the eelehrant. Best Rfcs NOW OPEN SATURDAYS Live German Music Thursday-Fridav-Saturday O Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W State St Hastings Russell and Betty with some beautiful luggage and the wishes that good health will lhe traveling that his busy, conscientious life has no*. those of all his other friends. Mr. and Ms. David Dun- AS1WGS s AVINGS riage a little more than a year ago. are moving back lo Michigan. They have not will live but hope to locate somewhere in this area. Mrs. Zelma DcGroote en­ tertained the member* of her family for a Christmas dinner and gift exchange Carlton Center. Those pre­ sent were Mr and Mra. Ernest DcGroote and child- ASSOCIATION □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Highest rate* permitted by Federal ragdations of Wood School Road. Mra. John Hine and children of Mrs. Stephen DeGroote aad family and Jeff Morton, focal. The LeRoy Flessner* drove to lhe Grand Rapids airport where they met their One Year to 8 Year Term □ MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES One-Quarter Percent More Than Net Yrtd on Six Month U5. Treasury Notes returned to their home at Torch Lake for a time. Ben Cole and hi* daughter. Mra Elnora Beckwith called on Saturday. Mr. Cole was re­ cently discharged from Pen- Open Door Program. Before coming here Ivan had spent a week in Washington. D.C. understand our language □ SAVINGS Passbook Saving and Statement y<% Savings with "Prestige" Cart Bavarian RESTAURANT Haus* Mr. and Mra. Duane Rowlader of near Clarksville called on his mother. Mr* Gertrude Rowlader of Bayne Road Saturday evening. Denise. Dawne. Darcy. Flessner* at present. This is the summer vacation In Grandpa aad Grandma Sis­ sons late last Wednesday afternoon bringing with MUSIC CENTER to all. and Emergency Cash Effective Annual Yield 536% Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 GRANO RAPIDS. MICHIGAN Finn German and American Foods TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY.. THURSDAY.... FRIDAY.... SATURDAY.. . Ph 945 2963 retired now and the group didn't exactly say. “Here's •4.75 Dinners include: Tossed Salad Rolls. Mashed Potatoe, Gravy. . e Engraving Emmanuel Episcopal Church has announced that the Woodland School and friend. Mr. and Mra. Also Safe. Pain free Ear Piercing 5 P.M.10 P.M. 5 P.M.11 JO P.M. ^IMPORTED BEERS AND WINES ■■■ set up tn the living room and beautifully decorated it. again after Christmas and lake it down. Thanks, grand­ daughters. GIH BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hotting*) Gifts For AH Your Needs (usuol and unusual) ■fobth Mesic Needs" LAKE ODESSA Branch at M2 Fourth A»r.. I^ke (>drata MAIN OFFICE totaled at IX E. Stair S'.. Hastings Open Mandat thru Thursday. Thursday aad Saturday. Phoae 945-9561 �Public Notices I M< DM Hr w. » 1 iPNSMl IwrtMufl O.<»• ,IW. Mw 1 (Right) of Robert Wenger A Sm., Middleville, receive, a trophy for having the Dill A ‘a high grade raw­ milk. She produced 28.136 pound, of fat. Wenger. bIm received the trophy for th* high four year old cow-but- (HTSTA.NDING DAIRY MEN Among the outstand­ ing Barry County dairymen receiving bonne, at the an­ nual Dairy Herd Improve- were (front raw, left la right) Norm Sandbrooh, La\ern Jackson. Don Aukerman. Dave Dykstra, lawii were (back row. left to right | Paul Wayne. Dick Carocrass, Bruce Hunt, Dm Drake and Bob Pkkfa*.- MERLE HAMMOND (right) of Hammond Dairy Fann., Dowling. receives from Don Drake of lhe TROPHY WINNERS Among the outstanding Barry County dairymen rec­ eiving trophic, al the annual (front raw, left la right) Nona HsmniMif. Lavern Bivens,Marty Wenger, Dale (lark and Jim «kh. Repre. trophie. were (hack row, left to right) Rod Pennock. Loe Roger. .nd Carroll Well. Banner photo. received lhe high three year Ud raw trophy-butterfat. She produced 23J94 pounds lat. He also received the high grade raw-butterfattrophy.-Banner photo. Eric Forsberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forsberg of 1624 Wildwood Drive. Hast Ings, is one of 139 Kalamazoo College Students to be named on the Dean's list tor th 1978 summer quarter. Students must achieve a 3.5 or higher to be selected. terfat-for 1977 78. His liurriKV produced 19536 pound, of milk aad 812 pound, of (at. Hah also LAVERS BIVENS |left| Bellevue, receive, a trophy from Lynn WeB. of Moor lor having the high register­ ed Hoistein-mUk printed al thr Barry DH1A dinner Dec. 13. Hit row produced LEWIS EARL of Dowling receive, the trophy lor high lifetime milk productiM at “Fawn," produced 201.497 pound, of milk and 7,559 pound. af tat in 12 ketal- LaVerne and Dan Bivrn.alM received the trophy for high a. erage in herd of 51 *0 raws. With 91 percent of 66 rows in milh. the average was 18,410 milk and 665 fat. They also had the high three year old cow milk- produc­ ing 28.336 nuik and 773 Project HOPE is now operating medical education program, in Europe. Africa. South and Central America. DON ACKERMAN (right) of Delton receives from Rm INngyrwe Ike Notice The Barry County Board of Commis­ sioners Meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, December 28, 1978, in­ stead of as originally scheduled on December 26, 1978. Nocval Thaler, County Clerk The Humphrey Hawkins Bill declares, for th* first time in law. that inflation is a major national problem rd by the Barry County Farm Holstein Aswclation for having the DIIIAs high NORM HAMMOND rar elves a trophy tram Agri­ cultural Agent Rm Diw cr mu al the Barry DrUA They received the trophy for high mature raw mRh-aad for the high average for herd. 81 to 120 rows. With 88 percent of their Ml rows in milk, their average was Ik 362 rrllk and 677 pounds of fat .--Banner photo. �THE HACT INGS BANNER. Wedaeeday. Dumber 30. 1978. Pan 7 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE WANTADS Wby I Buzz ^'Youngs ^^N^r-YotThav^mJanSr^erTSSTtd Welton's < oreplete Srrvke • Heating • Cooling K.-modrl Hrpair 1 Vre^lrum Ixdrn Park) HU \. Bruad«a> Ph. 915 5352 •LAOS sea vice WINDOW GLASS WIG MIHMS RADIAIOC SERVICE Burkey You WrJprpef Store 100's of Patterns instock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 946-2961 FOR SALE Used appiiencee for sale. Waatora. dryera. stoves and refrigerator*. We hare what you need, older and near new. Many laaa than 460. al ■re guaranteed. Give us a cai. 817-862-8724 Naehvtoe. 12-26 get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday 67 Ford Torino for sals. Needs tranamieeion. Alao, 78 Ford. 6 cyl. pickup, in acrident. Engine and drive train good. Best offer. Call 782-2216. 12-20 Either way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8061 to place your ad HELP WANTED R.N. or LP.N Ice fuhcrman and skaters and thr ordinary “Joe" who Secretary with good typing Skins. Pieaaa atomh resume to Ito Depot Law Offices. Shuster and Wilbur, 222 W. Apple St. Hastings, Ml. 49068. ________________________ If Home beahh Aide-pen time position. Mum have an ap­ proved course of Instruction. Applications taken until Jan. 6. at 208 W. Court St.. Hastings. Phone 616-946-9616 12 9 Wanted - welder. Hal-arc open. Benefits. Phone 792-2215. _____________________ 1X20 of Gun l^ake and its channels are that there is ice. and some fishermen are taking good sued blue gills. However. Naturalist George London of the Yankee Springs Recrest KATHY DALMAN (left) ton truck, fifteen inches a ten ton truck twenty Inches Ontario tuggrrt* if walk 1978 Hartiagv High carefully before venturing Full time or Part time Needed on 3-11 and 11-7 shifts Excellent benefits, and wages BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL CARE FACILITY PHONE 945-2407 The Ontario Department Two inch thick ice will hole. Kick off your shoes, if possible, flutter kick your group in single file; seven and one half inches will sup CARO OF THANKS The U.S. Coast Guard hu inches a three and one-half ton truck. 12 inches an eight friends end neighbors for colder the waler, the shorter your time of survival and chances of rescue. Delton at Sidney Short and to the Leonard-Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. St. Philip are afloat in lhe water. If the waler temperature 136 Deed fork Ml true**. 4700 ASHLEY and Pine. HoBand. 382-1811. STOVES MOBONOMES OMO RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 end 3 bedrooms. A way to 8UYI On Friday ■nee more than ever. If _________ BumiPMSpe Dvlton High's Panthers. decision lo Kalamuoo Christian Friday night, will travel to St. Philip this Friday lo dose out the 1978 portion of their schedule. Deitoo pul on a fourth quarter rally but it fell short Mr. & Mra. Roton PhMpe Mra. Linden Sovder Woatnedge. Kalamaxoo. Phono 1-327-4466. USED HOMES CLOSE OUT1 big the Comets 19-11 in the rail-built, MODERATELY priced Pioneer-McCulloch JONSEREDS aUe for IMMEDIATE DELIVER Y fmm SMILE TODAY JIM SHUSTER attempts ...Someone may have sent you a happy ad! GRAY 638-7440 Ito Joy of Christmas. Bob & Batty Hopkins & NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. Episcopal Church basement. Phons 946-2029 deys or 82X3447 0M0 945-3160 afternoon* 1240 pm. St. 9th,10th Grade Wrestlers Win 4 Championships Gnll Lake Beats eat Btto angel. Love: Grandma and Grandpa Sole "tree watchers." We Hackett Hastings Freshmen won two individual champion ships and two Hastings sop homnros won championships at th* Battle Creek Lake view Invitational Wrestling Tournament for >h and 10th graders held Saturday. Dec. 948-2250. Omo Farm Supply. 946-3160. SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G-E. AND FRIGIDA1RE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 PERSONALS GoD Lake High defeated Kalamazoo Hackett Friday night. 8265 for their fifth participated. Freshmen champs are Ken Redman at 98 pounds and Mark Wellman al 150. inated the final two penods and Paul Smith at 150 Gary Armour at 140 took second in the freshman div Blue Devils with 20 points. MOM AND DAD. Donna Long. Registered Bartrofogtot. 9464794. 12-27 SPORTING GOODS Blue Devils with 22 points and Ken Bodley had 20. 12 Wyommg. 247 3633.tl PRINT. 119 N. Church St.. TIMBER TRAILS X-C SKI Phone LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED FOR RENT Any amount Anywhere ROOM FOR RENT TO LADY: Homo privileges, parking RaahraM, 1-BQ-7161. Short Takes-The Cold ily small enrioaure is really noisy with lhe vociferous Cardinals tans and visiting games. When the Hastings were introduced, the roof nearly went up. Later lhe fctli! Loy Norris, once a power in high school swimming, is Case. Tom Teunessen. Mike Goggins and Joe Beach. one. Jeff Eldred and Bryan Smith lost two. LJarTySaaktel MB OS. ate k< HASTINGS MTO LXACUI prospective swimmers. One school official explains Lakewood Grapplers We see many fine acts of sportsmanship at many COMMERKAL MAJORS faArbts 1-I6W- AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE - Limestone and marl da4vered and spread. Phone Darrsa Hamtoro. Naahvto 862J881 * 70 degrees. 2 to 7 hours to introduced Friday. Dec. 15. the packed Cardinal student section pulled out news papers and pretended to read-indicating their uncon omore division. Other HHS freshmen com­ peting were Randy Wieck. Tom Fuller. Pete Adrianaon. Bill Blood. Jon Anderson, all winning one match and los­ ing one. and Jim Bowden. Defeat Belding In Tri-River Chtotma* Wk-chester, leverheed; standard 4.10 FOR SALE favorite grandsons. PIERCE THEIR EARS FOR CHRISTMAS! Prrfatocmal Weetherby. 516ft two ■ECSKAT10N LKAGUE NO iMon and Dennis Redman at BUSINESS SHIV. tiro. the half. Delton's Bill Boyle led aO scorers with 21 points. Mike Mohn had 18 and Mike Quinn had 12 Delton is now 3 2 overall but *inless in the KVA. you Wtahing OPEN 7 DAYS rival; 40 50 degrees, 3060 minutes to exhaustion or Christian led 1613 after LAY-AWAY A NEW HOME for up to 0 EASY FINANCING 15 survival. 1545 minutes; 32J> -40. 1530 minutes before Ph. 9464920 Winning their last five bouts, lhe Lakewood High wrestlers defeated Belding 165 Ed Walker (LW) pin­ ned Joe Marhofer. 4:30 178-Doug Brooks (LW) felt. 191 Grog Hummel (LW) pinned Hob Dausman. 4:55. Hwy Brad Barrone, (LW) Fred ramien 144. 112 Terry Thomas (LWl pinned Dave Haney 32 sec. lit- Dove Hodgee (B) pin 185-Steve Wakley (LWl pinned Mike MarWer. 2:55 132 John Nowak (B) pin ned Doug Flessner, 5:04. 135 Joe Hummel (LW) Driver-Group Worker Assistant in mental health program fo< adults. ResponsibiHties include assist­ ing In tt«rapeutic and educational groups, and transporting clients to and * i program. Experience in human required. Send resume to Box astings Banner, P. O. Box B, i. Ml. 49066. Equal Opportunity employer. ned Dave Sindel. 3:36. 155 Lee Williams (LW) decisioned John Jaekway. WEST GYM OPEN Michigan Stale sopho lettered for Slate in baseball to 196748. Hastings-Albion wrestling dual here worth mentioning. drew a one point penally. The Hastings scorers mis­ interpreted Referee Roy Middleville Grapplers Beat Kelloggsville Scoring five pins. Middle vifie High * • rosUer* defeat cd KefiogjavUle Thursday. Dec. 14.5315. The summary: 98-Dave Densiba (Ml pin over Rick Sinke, 21-5. 112 Dennis Doyle (KI dec. Tod Vorsum.90. 1 IS Ken Retgirr (Ml toe. Rkk Hudson. 3-2 IM-Divt Ahrens (Ml toe. Paul Beech. 8-3. 132-Paf McMullen (Ml pta- ned Greg Ball. 1:49. IMSteve Tripp (M) won oe • default over John l*umorski. (M) dec. Dick Jim Dudley. Hastings' favor. Battle C.e.-k Lakeview dur the Spartans. Marty began coaching basetoll, football aad baatottoU at Lakeview Mark Fellows. 141. Ken Sehutte. » �E HAST INGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 20.1978, Page 7 ARMCHAR ATHLETE NT ADS US / Buzz ('Youngs ^^Now-YouTav^^RancS^erTSSF to R SALE i. We heve w+iat leas than 460. aS teed Give us a IB724 Naehviie ■miasion. Also. 75 pickup In accid> and drive train at offer. Call get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ler. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place ycur ad. 12-20 WANTED R.N. or LP.N. KATHY DALMAN |left| Mih good typing x>t Law Office*. d Wttxx, 222 W. Hatting*. Mi. tf h Aide-part time Full time or Part time Needed on 3-11 and 11 -7 shifts Excellent benefits, and wages BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL CARE FACILITY PHONE 945-2407 1978 Ha.ting. High women's percent and had 161 re­ bounds. Her game high Valuable Plater. Named Reid. Coach Pat Purgiel rw of instruction. W. Court St., Phone experience. Pay merits. Phone __________ 1240 H INERT t Rft trucks. 9700 Eq. Co., Cor. 7th, land. 382-1811. ____________ tf IHOMES RCHA6E-2 and A way to BUY! Hoorn. 7300 S I, Kalemaioo. CARD OF THANKS The famiy of Susie PtiiKpa would hub to thank aS our friends and neighbor* for their many acta of kindness shown ua at this tint*. Delton at Sidney Short and to the Leonard-Osgood & Wren Funeral Home. Wa cherish our friends and St. Philip as this we realize the import­ ance more than ever. May God Bless you M. Bumf PhMpe Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Snyder Dr.fr Mra. A.B. Gwinn Mr. fr Mra. Wayne Snyder Mr. & Mra. Robert Philips Mrs. Linden Snyder On Friday ) HOMES SEOUT1 ction of Alwell-built, TELY priced IMMEDIATE from SMILE TODAY AY A NEW JIM SHL'STER attempt. ...Someone may have sent you INANC3NG a happy ad! RAY a Homes W. of 131 xrev YS 638-7440 Christmas Greetings Wishing you a generous share of the warmth, the fun, the joy of Christmas. Bob fr Betty Hopkins fr _____________ family I TICES GS Monday and P.M. FptwypM mment. Phone 12:30 p.m. St c Church. Open :IR EARS FOR II Profeeaionei i method. Sev> choree from. g. Registered 9484794. 12-27 16 GOODS Gull Lake Beat* Hackett W ONALS Win 4 Championships Dear Kristy: Grange and Grandma Christmas and to Jamie. our two favorite grandsons. Merry Christmas. Grandma and Grandpa MOM - AND DAD. Have a v Christmas. Gull Lake High defeated Kalamaaoo Hackett Friday night. 82-55 for their fifth straight win of the season. Gull Lake led by only 35-32 at the half but dom inated the final two periods to win going away. Senior Ken Bodley led lhe Blue Devils with 20 points. Scott Langejans led the Blue Devils with 22 points and Ken Bodley had 20. 12 rooting in the second half. AILS X-C SKI FAtai-s E-Grand St. Ph. 9454020 >. 9464918. M M. Anywhere -**2-7181. Hastings Freshmen won two individual champion ships and two Hastings sop homores won ehampionships at the Battle Creek Lake view Invitational Wrestling Tournament for 9th and 10th graders held Saturday, Dec. 18. Wrestlers from 32 school participated. Freshmen champs are Ken Redman at 98 pounds and Mark Wellman at 150. Sophomore champs are Dave Woltjer at 115 pounds and Paul Smith at 150. Gary Armour at 140 took second in the freshman div RECREATION LEAGUE NO 1 Driver-Group Worker Assutant in mental health program for adulta. ReeponaRjilitioe include want­ ing in tiierapeutic and educational groupe, and transporting clients to and from program. Experience In human services required. Send resume to Box 1320, Nestings Banner, P. O. Box B. Hastings, Mi. 49068. Equal Opportunitv employer. coaches have a difficult time communicating with their players. Even for girls' cage varsity starters were being introduced Friday. Dec. 15, the packed Cardinal student section pulled out news papers and pretended lo read- indicating their uncon ecm with the Saxon start era. When Coldwater's guys were introduced, the lool nearly went up. Later the newspapers became con­ fetti! ision and Dennis Redman at 125 was second in the soph­ omore division. Other HHS freshmen com­ peting were Randy Wieck. Tom Fuller, Pete Adrianson. Hill Blood. Jon Anderson, all winning one match and los­ ing one. and Jim Bowden. Other sophomores were Doug Lydy who won tiro and lost one. and Bruce Case. Tom Teunessen. Mike Goggins and Joe Beach, each winning one and losing one. Jeff Eldred and Bryan Smith lost two. Loy Norrix. once a power HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE dropping the sport at the vanity level for men be cause there is not enough interest on the part of prospective swimmen. One school official eaplaina Lakewood Grapplers Defeat Belding In Tri-River Ixxrarw tlMIS. HmU4 AMrxk COMMER1CAL MAJORS RAD€ frr your Your choice of Winchester, H makes. KENT Cl kego Drive, •hone 1-18161­ _________ _tf 9th, 10th Grade Wrestlers game at Coldwater Friday. eat little angel Low: Grandma and Grandpa Alanon Family Yes. there is ice fishing. Reports from Little Long Lake off the Sager Road, off Tillotson Lake and on sections of Gun Lake and its channels are that there is ice. and some fishermen are taking good tried blue gills. However. Naturalist George London of the Yankee Springs Recreat ional Area says "I don't trust the Ice” and urges everyone to be very careful. lee fisherman and skaters ton truck, fifteen inches a and lhe ordinary "Joe" who ten ton truck twenty inches take* a short cut across a 25 tonner This i« for clear, frozen waterways must rem blue ice. not slough ice. ember- they may be tread Ontario suggests if walk­ ing on thin ice. Test lhe ice ing along on precarious ice. carefully before venturing carry a long pole and use it out on it. to test lhe ice for firmness. The Ontario Department If you should crash through it will help you to get out. issued guidelines for Ke Place it over the edges of lhe safety. hole. Kick off your shoes, if possible, flutter kick your Two inch thick ice will feet and work yourself over support one person on foot. Three inches will support a the firmer ice and get your arms over it. group in single file; seven and one half inches will sup The U S. Coast Guard has port a two ton truck or car. pui out information on sur­ eight inches a two and one vival in cold water. The half ton truck gross. 10 colder lhe waler, the shorter inches a three and one-half your lime of survival and ton truck. 12 inches an eight chances of rescue. The limes are based on the assumption that you are wearing fltation device and are afloat in the water. If the waler temperature is 32.5, lhe time to exhaust ion or unconsciousness is 15 minutes, expected time of survival. 15-45 minutes; 32.5 -40. 1530 minutes before Delton High's Panthers, unconsciousness, 30-90 min who dropped a narrow 63-57 utes expected time of sur­ decision to Kalamaxoo vival; 40 50 degrees. 3060 Christian Friday night, wfl) minutes to exhaustion or travel to St. Philip this unconsciousness. 1-3 hours Friday to close out the 1978 expected time at survival; portion of their schedule. 50-60 degrees. 12 hours to Delton put on a fourth exhaustion. 16 hours ex­ quarter rally but it fell abort pected lime of survival; 60 against Kalaanaaoo. outseor ■70 degrees. 2 to 7 hours to ing the Comets 19-11 in the exhuslioa. 2 lo 40 hours final quarter. expected time of survival. Christian led 16-13 after the first period and 3446 at Short Takes-The Cold lhe half. Delton's Bill Boyle led all compared to the old Notre scorers with 21 points. Mike Dame "snake pit" but it does Mohn had 18 and Mike have similarities. The seem Quinn had 12 Uy small enclosure is really Delton ia now 3-2 overall noisy with the vociferous but winless in lhe KVA. Cardinals fans xnd visiting Winning their last five bouts, the Lakewood High wrestlers defeated Belding Thursday night. 44-40. The summary: 98-Don Hoisman (Bl for 105 am Scheid IB) pinned Fred ramieri 1:34. 112 Terry Thomas (LWl pinned Dave Haney 32 sec. 119-Deve Hodges IB) pin ned Dave Wondergen .2 51. 126--Steve Wakley (LWl pinned Mike Marbofer. 2:55. 132 -John Nowak (Bl pin­ ned Doug Flessner. 5:04. 138-Joe Hummel (LW) pinned Kevin Moody. 3JO. 145 Bob Wright (B) ned Dave Stadel. 3:36. 155 Lee Williams (LW) decisioned John Jackway. WEST GYM OPEN 165 -Ed Walker <LW| pin ned Joe Marhofer. 4:30 178 Doug Brooks (LW) pinned Ed Taylor. 1:56. 191-Greg Hummel (LW) pinned Bob Dausman. 4:56. Hwy-Brad Barrone. (LW) pinned Ed Cowles, 1:86. Michigan State sopho­ more all-around gymnastic performer Jeff Warner of Overland Park, Kan. is the lettered for State in baseball in 1967-58. Middleville Grapplers Beat Kelloggsville Scoring five pin*. Middle viBe High's wrestler* defeat­ ed Kelloggsville Thursday. Dec. 14.5315 The summary: 98-Dave Densiba (Ml pj> ned Jim McElahney 59 mC. 105 Dale Gryven IKI (fee. over Rkk Sinke. 21-5. 112 Dennis Doyle (Klder. Tod Vorsum.90. ned Greg Ball. 1:49. 138-Sleve Tripp (Ml won on a default over John Pomorski. 1*5 Carl Brigg* (Ml dec. Dick Plummer. 21-6. 155 Row Barter (Ml pin nsd Tim Riemerma. 4-26. Rick Hudson, 34. IM-Dave Ahrens (Ml dee. Paul Beach. 8-3. I It-Pat McMullen <M> pir. 191Dava Scott (M) pinned Mark Fellows. 1:51. Ken Schutte. 28 see. sportsmanship at many Thursday night during the Hastings Albion wrestling dual here worth mentioning. when the Albion grippier The Hastings scorers mis­ interpreted Referee Roy Wallen’ signal and gave the point to Albion. Coach Tom Avery of the Wildcats was Labi* to point out the error which made the score 90 in Hastings' favor. were saddened to learn of th death of Martin E. Ball. 51 of Holland, principal of West Ottawa High School and a Battle Creek Lakeview dur­ ing the days our Hastings High teems competed riu " SZjfhSXSS �Evangelist At West Berlin Wesleyan Church Special evangelistic meet lag will be held Dec. 31 Jan. 5 at the West Berlin Wesley an Church. Portland A Bliss Road. l«skeOdess. The visit ing minister will be Pastor Jimmy Johnson of The Yoke Company iMatthew ||;29i and Skyline Wesleyan Chureh U mon Greve. Calif. Pastor Jimmy share* Gods Word with a burdened heart. He speaks to youth. His youth group grew to be thr largest in San Dirge county. California. Hr min istrrs to collegians, having many speaking engagmrnt* Services wilt lie held each evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited ’jwrfol OMO FARM SUPPLY Walsh, and began it* med ieal training programs with lheS.S. HOPE, world * first peacetime hospital ship. Leonard-Osgood & Wren 2185 Bedford Rood Plan Proceeding For Barry, Calhoun Consortium Georgia Alexander, who has been public sendee emp­ loyment administrator in Barry County for the Barry Branch-St. Joseph CETA Constorium, is now an adm­ inistrative assistant tor John County Employment Train­ ing Administration. She has been working in various departments to learn the procedures foliow­ ing in the Calhoun Agency which will be joined by Barry County early in the New Year. Both Boards of Commiss­ ioners of Barry and Calhoun Counties have approved the cd »<»nr» frxxs MrBett ia the Hatting* i^-rtur» Hall Plating thi* “witches »ee»e’ are Unda Brook*. \aao laJoir and Jane Jos omni -Banner photo. new consortium. Martinoff has emphasized that there are no plans to change the present pro­ grams nor should present CETA employees here lo be afraid of losing their jobs, unless a change ia necessary to comply with new national CETA legislation. It is expected that Ms. Alexander will be Martin- School pupOa. Here Kristen Arnold poaees as Mrs. Clans, Steve Root as Santa Clans. Mike Miller as lhe computer. Kyle Trahan as the toy eU and Jolen Cridler as th* reindeer.-Banner photo. offa deputy director in Barry County. DHIA Officer* Directors elected at the Barry Dairy Herd Improve­ ment Association meeting Wednesday, Dec. 13, were Normar. lUmiuond, Tom Guthrie and Martin Wenger. Elected president was Martin Wenger, elected vice president was Marty Kret ovic. and named secretary­ treasurer was Guthrie. •bundant joyt ofthis fmt holtdnt to all our' frirndt and nnfhbatl. Buehler nu*l Hasting* Board of Id ucatioo Christmas parts for all members ol thr staff. Ihr party was held in lhe HHS cafeteria Saturday evening, and Santa I Ton) Turkall with considerable help from Dr. Wilborn Baxter. Supt. Richard Guenther. Principal Robert VanderVeen and Director of Secondard Edoration lewis Ian*, dist­ ributes many gifts.-Banner Pickens-Koops Chiropractic Chapel Clinic Western Auto The Officers directors and Hastings Savings Loan Association Barry Historic. Mr*. Amy Bower of 714 East Grand. Hastings, of the Barry County Historical Soc iety reports 14 copie* of thr new printing of the old Barry Allegan History have been sold for lhe Chrittma* price of $25. The same price will be offered through thr holiday season- Tho*e desir ing copies may contact Mr* Bow er by calling 9454256. extend to you a Merry Christmas and Best wishes for a healthy, happy New Year on inis one special holiday I wishes 1° all our Mends. �Two Good New Recipes In Urge miser bowl, bine l‘j cups fl««ur sugar, salt. saucepan. heal milk, water and butler until warm 1120 130 . butter does not need to mein Add to flour mniurc Add eggs and cream cheese Blend at low speed until moistened, beat » minutes at • patronage and good uill. 9 Ilm'l na better lune ir In ffT (if fefftt if Was sour holiday hr filled uith thr traditional, fdriwd uith thr tpinlual. and abounding in joy and happinnt. Thank sou for your * We Uriah to everyone thr joy and happineaa of thia holy ataaon. To our patrona. warm thanlu Mlw year patrenegr awg /n«Uj*»p Hepp, Dawak Ken Long and The Other Place Gambles •‘Heatings Combine ingredient* 4nd place in a glass jar with a loose cover—an apothecary Bundi pan Spoon baiter into pan. Cover, lei nsc in warm pUce until light and doubled, about 2 hours Bake al 375' for 35 to 40 minutes (M to J5 minutes for colored fluted Bundi pani. until golden pan. Drir/le cooled cake with glare ORANGE GLAZE Combine I cup sifted pow­ dered sugar. 5 to»»teaspoons orange juice. I teaspoon grated orange peel and ‘ i teaspoon vanilla, blend until Deliciously different and a perfect lopping for holiday desserts and other foods 1* "Vintage Fruit Sauce, developed by Red Star from a secret recipe Make it ahead and keep it on the shelf to spoon oser 0 Holy Night community and ita proplc. In thr rpint of Chriatmur. joy and prarr to thr world Special Krtriinto to all our frirndi and neighbor* 1 rup sugar Combine ail ingredients in a glass iar with a loose cover stir well. Set in a fairly warm Place Continue to stir once a day Sauce can be served Market 16 > Froat-Tom Subbtaa, Reb Hcfctav; Baek-Don Beet'. Sefl Gardner. Our Entire Staff Extends Their Best Merry Christmas Prosperous New Year K Pat Woods. Kathy AF Offices in Hastings and Middleville FDIC lardiag-Barh- Jaana* Qsurk. Jane Fan. Ohm f x Hayward. StaphaaW L' Glrrbaeh. Karla Me �Best Persona! Regards of the Season, and Have A Happy New Year Bl-——I ■n—■— inoHn Howard Ferris hkxvv Bagiaur at Daada Caaaty Clark David Wood Gordon Fuhr Cky Cawteaa. Ird Ward r Barbara Forman fMMics Chy Traaaarir Caaaty Ahatractar Doana Kinney Pat Vaughn City CaaacBaaa. lat Ward Qty CM Wayne Hermey WiaBiad Tawart» S^.nku Ray Bratton Praia C.wal t i Boe Furrow C—»T» I Robert Birke City CaaarBaaa. 4th Ward Mice Klovanich WOam B. Wooer Dtoactar at PaMfe farviaaa. Oty at Bartha Bl Cusack Qty Caaarfca. tad Ward Ryan Dupon H—• H.tinlu Almrt J. Bell Caatiataa aad Mapb Gray C.wlnliair Jack Love Iru Tmd» 8^ iriia Forest J. Foley Donald Sothard FW CMH. Cky at Bartha Richard Loughrin Prabate Ja^a bthad Twad* S^ardaar Vertyn Stevens I|U»I n—w»l Andrew Downing W" Im I Joel and Bfe Welty PrairtrviBa Twraah* 8a*arviaar aad Uarh Ivan Snyder Mayar. Cky at Ha«tia«a Paul Kiel C. fbdwd Senior Tom Robinson 1 Chy CaaarBa.a. 2ad Ward Aaayria TaaraahV Saearviaar unwui naoani Orvfle Hammond Ted McKelvey Marc Squier Dennis McKelvey Caaaty Caaaatortaaar. Warda 1 aad 4 HapeTa-adarCa—M«r Ma*U Gtwa TawaA» haparvtaar Th ara.wi. Tawad# S^araW Carttaa Tawaihlf 8a*arMaw Wah Soya Richerd Landon Caaaty CiMhdaaar. Warda 1 Leslie Raber tfnmet ttemngton Ora^rvOa. Yaahaa Jiha»<i«a. AaayriaCaw aalaaiia Sartre* c—i । i 1/___fl-4 < Milton Buehler Qty Ciaad^ia lat Ward Gay Hotmsn DbuM c«x JMr-O" Rae Hoare Ihrmar. Barry Caaaty Bahiwarr aw* Bt<h«i E^aafealiaa Dapt. Tawaddy Cirwiidiair Cartiaaard Waaflaai Taaraahtp Cia *1 i । । Justin Cooley CaatMao Ta*Mh^ Swirvfcir Robert Bonder Irrtre Batiaad Caaari^aaar �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednewlay. December 30.1971. Page 11 Methodist Women Enjoy Christmas Program A 1XX) o'clock Tea Dec. 13. r loved th* ISIS year for th* I rated Methodist Women of th* First Church. President. Marguerite Kaechele called the meeting to order, guest* were introduced and wel­ comed. Dorothy McMillan gave devotion* “You Can Keep Christmas" Mrs. Leonard Putnam was present to show th* Certif­ icate* of Award and Special Membership* to be present­ ed by lhe Lansing District to Hattie Prentice and Jane Smith a* the two oldest members of the UMW in this district. Mrs Fred Prentice is an active 98 year old lady who will be given a pm as the oldest member, aad Mr*. Roy Smith is 94 year* old aad Mill able lo live alone in Darien* "lost y. program chairman of th* day. mtr oduced five ladies fro rathe Baptist Church. Evades* Fox. Mary Lou Heikka. Thelma FaseoU aad Gail Smith with Evenetta German at th* piano Their program of Red eeming love told the Christ ma* Story in scripture, song Mid instrumental music. Th* holiday season will be more meaningful lor all those who were present lor having had the opportunity to enjoy lhe talent* and message of these dedicated women. Tea was vrrved by th* executive commutr* and all table* were gay with Christ m*v decoration* planned by Bea Foreman All left with ing on* another Happy Hol! day* and planning to meet next year Jan 10th Tnwbridgt Participates hi Exercise Spec. 5 Rodney E. Irow bridge. »or. of Mr and Mr* R. Gene Trowbridge. Rout* 1 Brown Road. Vermont ville recently participated ia GALLANT EAGLE 79. a joint readme** exeense at Egiin Air Force Haw. Fla More than 1'i.OUO troop* from ail four vervire* and the .Army and Air Force Reserve* and National Guard participated in the 1 month longrxerm*. Trow bodge is regularly a-vwgned a* a grader with the SJfith Engineer Rattal ion at Fort Campbell. Ky. He entered th* Army in March 1974 Th* specialist i» a 1974 graduate of Maple Valley High School His wife. Carmen, is with him at Fort Campbril. /irirtie holiday aeowm May joy vurround th* hearth aad h«n» of all valued ruttomer* aad frod*. Hastings photographer . MSOOUtwMOvf STntST MITO*) ••<>•«*'■•■DM T(ll*MC*M l»MU Lark* Bu Press, Inc. Chevrolet is: w. suu Hastings Area Hews! From the Staff of The Hastings Banner saute tr Bwwl pmw* ru- Bruce Augustiniak Betty Hopkins Men Clark Tammy Hoyt Brad Fuhr Janet Johnson Hugh Fullerton Judith Kidder Carol Gaskill Scott VanderVeen Mary Lou Gray Buzz Youngs Gail Hayes �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wvdaesday. December 20. >078. Page 12 Tree farms produce a ‘perfect’Christmas tree SEASON 'S GREETINGS ...lo ail our wonderful friends and customers... * We wish you the best of everything this holiday, 4 Christmas expectation* always Include a "perfect " tree — stately. well-shaped, full-branched, fragrant And. we Imagine it will have grown to perfecUon deep in a quiet foreat. Not so, say forestry experts. The Ideal Christmas tree seldom. If ever, exists in nature, according to lhe American Forest Institute Virtually all the M million evergreens used annually In American homes are raised - and carefully groomed for appropriate appearance — on special Christmas tree plantations. and in the New Year! THANK YOU for making our 3rd yaar potsibie Joan and Neil Braendle LITTLE PRINT ... Five favorite. There are about 40 vari­ 119 N. Church St, Hastings eties of Christinas ever­ greens. says AFI But. fire or six account for almost three-quarters of the com­ mercially-raised species Perennial favorites are: Balsam fir (fyagrant. stays fresh longer); Douglas fir (elegant, with ornamental needlesi, BroUhpine (full branches, clustering nee­ dles); red pine 'graceful branches with turned-up tips): and blue spruce >symmetric|l,.*ith silver'blue eolorl. * Crown on Term. The trees are grown on „ome 450,000 acres of tree farms In almost every state. It takes about six to 12 years to raise a Christmat tree, and in f Lhat time a lot of work goei i into the grooming process Foresters work almost like cosmeticians to cor­ rect esthetic faults. They may brace the tree trunk to eliminate kinks, shear branches to prevent un­ even development, and prune them to encourage thicker growth. The trees arc alto assured lust the right amount of sunlight and moisture, and protect­ ed against insects, disease, frost or unseasonable warmth. StfSrMhm. on rare AU this care is calculated to bring an attractive Christmas tree to market, if you want to keep it that way through the holidays, AFI offers these suggeslions: Fresh tree Holiday Greetings from the Christmas cheer in full measure to friends and patrons Thanh you for letting us sen e all of you during the past year. Iljappn Dori McDonald's Family Joyous holiday, haalti. And happiness lo all. Mode 0' Day Gordie's IKEMM, Weartwuse ■ ins w. suu st - ■ • ~ T "IT • Be sure the tree is fresh when you buy IL Needles should not break when gently bent. The bottom of the stump should be wet and sticky with sap. Lift the tree a few Inches off the ground, then bring >1 down sharply on the stump end. If substantial numbers oi needles drop off. the tree is too dry wishes to all our friends, old and new. May the spirit of P-S^ffae Holidays be with you an -Cr-^yoors all year through. Rm All Yetir Frieds st. HOME CENTS 225 N. ladastrisl Part Dr., b Hastings (sersss frsai Viking) Csll 945-3431 EASY PARKING • Shop Mon. thru Thurt. 8o.m. to 5:30 p.m., Frl.8a.rn. to 8 p.m.. Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stidham Gravel Co. In the spirit of the season, ire smy. "Thanhs” to all our friends and customers Hamilton Sales Agency tlMW.ButeRd. Plenty <4 waler • When you get the t*** home, make a fresh diag­ onal cut In the stump end to allow greater absorption of water Be sure water in the tree stand remains above the cut. Place the tree away from all heal sources: radiator, ducts, even the T.V. ■Safely rheekr a Keep safety in mind. Be sure there are no ex­ posed wires or frayed insu­ lation on the light strands, and no cracked or broken light sockets After Christ­ mas. you may want to saw inc trunk into fragment firewood. But, never bum a bundle of branches In the fireplace Instead, use the tree limbs and needles for mulch to help your springtime garden grow. If you're ecologicallyminded. says AFI. remem­ ber that Christmas ever­ greens um only solar ener­ gy to grow But manufac­ turing artificial trees from plastic or aluminum re­ quires use of oil and elec­ tricity. Some stocking staffers! y"'We send warm and friendly There's no better time than now to express our "thanks" lo valued friends and patrons. Looking for small gifts for slocking stutters? Here arc some ideas to start your thinking. For lhe baby - a rattle, a cloth book, perhaps a pul) toy if he's toddling, a pretty shirt that he ran wear for "company." For little sister — bar­ rettes and ribbons for her hair, white gloves for spe­ cial occasions, frilly socks. For little brother — col­ oring txxxs and non-toxic crayons or felt tip pens, new accessories for his train set, a license plate for his bicycle with his name spelled out. For big sister — lipstick, nail polish, eye makeup, cosmetics of all kinds, note paper for her secret let­ ters. a token holder for her bus fare. For big brother — a magnetized change holder for the dashboard of his car. some "way-out" after­ shave. or a T-shirt sport­ ing a funny slogan For mother — a pad of memo paper for market lists, ball point pens to keep in strategic places, a pretty handkerchief, gloves For father — a key ring with his initial, a pair of driving gloves, a throw­ away ciguettte lighter, lighter fluid and flints for hu chalr-*ide lighter, a tie or a scarf fior the hobbyist — pho­ tography buffs can always use roll* or packs of film, flash bulbs, photo album mounts Model plane and ship builders will thank you tor sandpaper, turpentine, iclue paint brushes, threaders, clamps, rubber bands and clips. Would-be writers will appreciate a typewriter ribbon, a ream of paper, a box of carbon paper Those who sew and do needlework will enjoy a pretty needle case, a fancy thimble Stack Jacobs Agency Pharmacy WARMEST OF ths ioy and peace of Christmas. And Best Wishes for a Prosperous New Year from All of Us at..... Bastings Commercial , ' Printers D E. Btesa. Hastens �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedaesdsy. December 20. 1878, Page IS Tips for the tree The nicest Christmas present you can give your•elf and your family to an eaiy-to-take-care-of. fresh and fragrant Un­ cut Christmas tree. Be sure to start with a fresh tree. When shopping around, run these two simple checks. First, bend the needles on the tree; If they are pliant, the tree to fresh. Then, gently Up the base of the tree against the ground A frrsh tree will hold its needles fast, avoid one with cascading needles! When you get lhe tree home, keep it outdoors, if possible, until you're ready to set It up for decorating Immediately saw off about one inch on the diagonal from the tree trunk. This eliminates clotted rtslns that form at the base of the tree which could block it from absorbing water Place the tree In a buck­ et of water mixed with Prolong’- Christmas Tree Preserver —• the proper ratio Is one capful Prolong to each cup (I ounces) of water. Prolong Increases lhe water absorption and "feeds" the tree necessary nutrients and cartehy­ drates Bpray the tree with water often. Once brought inside for decorating, the tree should be placed away from heat­ ers and out of traffic areas Secure It In a water-hold­ ing stand and watch the waler-Prolong level care­ fully. A tree may absorb as much as a gallon of water a day. One idea that will fur­ ther simplify the tree's day-to-day upkeep: try to use unbreakable Christ­ mas bulbs, at least around the bottom of the tree. It will reduce the Incidence of bulb breakage, prevent the children from getting scratched and keep the sweeping chores to a mini­ mum. Afay your »toekina 6. /UM. your Avert be u-jrmrd u-itA all tAv Joyt of Chriitmoi Andrui Insurance UM0W Agency 6M0BBR0KT iew. suu BEN- Home FRANKLIN Let in welcome the spirit of Christmss Into our hearts. MtA best Nev Yser wtoAea, heartfelt thorite for your potHMMRC BARRY CLEANERS Goodyear Bron. Implement* Tim UegF-ty Ct Music Center and Dec. 24th HASTINGS IDGR SCHOOL INSTRUMENTAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT |Vfcta« Carper LOO JOHN DOREMUS CHRfffTMAS EVE MFY.11A1. Funeral Ailmt Hiaht The Holiday Season Is Special on WBCH Christmas ideas of other lands This Christmas, try something new. Break away from the American Christmas turtr-y and pie holiday and use the tra­ ditions of other countries for celebration ideas For tree trimming and _____________ party ideas, pick out dec­ orations and foods popular in one particular country Take Mexico, foi example Serve paella, a rice and seafood dish, and sangria, a wine and fruit mixture. For the children, hang a ptAata colorful paper mu­ ch* animal stuffed with toys and candles At mid­ night the children gather round and break lhe plflata with sticks to collect the prises. Trim the tree in colorful Mexican ornaments Dolls, stare, and even jewelry, look bright and happy for the holidays Or pick a country Ilka Japan, and serve tempura. 1 How about Greece, or Po­ land? A quick trip to the library for research will help set thr stage for your | International atmosphere. This system helps every­ one, especially the chil­ dren. learn about and un­ derstand the customs of others throughout the world, and what better way to convey the message of brotherhood and good­ will? GARDNER COLOR PHARMACY CENTER Christmas Day ua. BILL ANDERSON'S CHRISTMAS (We MeWe Hemeel Ml am. STORY OF THE NATTVTTY (E.W. Mm Cltogiay, GAW) Ml am. HEARTWARMING YARNS OF THE YULE SEASON IHaaciags Mawrfarfertag Ca] lit* am. STORIES OF CHRISTMAS (First Federal Sevtoga) �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednwday December 20.1978. Page H Visions of augur and frogling . . . Decorate for a white Christinas The whole family cun stir up lot* of holiday cheer this season by decorating for Christmas in a new. c soling way that iseasy on lhe famih Among lhe decoration* your family can create are candle-nng wreath candle­ stick*. *nsiwflakc* tree or namcnl* miniature house church, wishing well and in fact. even an entire ( hn»t mac white-capped village All add a festive .harm to your table nr tree and sparkle like enow because you make them *uh -ugar' All you need to make these inrvpensive but dazzling desolation* are some lh»minn' -.Sugar Doi* and or Tab let* a special frosting and youi imagination lhe Ikil* and I ablet* are readily availaide al your local supermar­ ket lhe frosting i* simply .1 mixture of egg whites and Domino Confectioner* 10-X Powdered Suga' that hold, the Dot* and Tablets together like an edible mortar Every member of your family sun get involved in ■ his protect While Mom and Dad mis up the mortar frosting lhe kid* can arrange lhe Dots and Tablets in inc desired pattern lo make frosting. iuvl whip the egg white* until hrm. and add powdered sugar cream of |MU(. and vanilla or almond extract I he frosting 1* easy to handle when applied with a squeez able plastic container, and dues sohdlv between layer* of Dotsand Tablet* Cokw may be added with diluted food coloring sprayed through a window cleanser bottle, and granulated sugar dyed with food coloring may be sprinkled on lhe decora­ lions as an attractive inm. Here are some step-bystep instruction* on how you can make sugar decorations for Christmas HOLME (HLR(IL« ELL To construct a hou c. church or well, arrange the lh>ts and Tablets in a square CREATE A WHITE CHRISTMAS! You ran do II raally and rronomlrally by using IbiI a and Tablets—along with a touch of imagination. Elegant randlotlrk*. hang­ ing snowflake* and a eharming Christmas village are among thr decorations you ran design for your home and gift-giving. These holiday nrnamriii* ar.- bright and festive for a table or tree, and make an eariting project for lhe entire familv tn enjoy. or rectangular pattern on a flat surface. Stack the Dot* and Tablet* directly on top of each other and spread with frovllng. Leave space* for door* and window* in the building*, lopping these of! with small pieces of index card* Construct two pillar* on the well base lo *upporl lhe roof. A roof may be constructed with a folded piece of card­ board covered with frosting and granulated sugar. Tab­ lets may be added as shin­ gle*. and Dots and Tabiei* inm lhe window* and door*. Use your creativity to add steeple*, chimneys and de- CANOLK.RINC WREATH Build lhe wreath in a circu­ lar pattern a* shown, con nccting the Dois or Tablet* in half-steps and securing with SNOWFLAKES Since no Iwo snowflake* arc alike, your sugar snowflakes may also vary in design Basically, each snowflake ha* a center Dot. with an arm" extending from each side. To make lhe arm*, stack about four Dois vertically from lhe center, and add Dots horizontally on the sides as you wish. These snowflakes make charming tree decorations and can be suspended with thread A similar ornament is lhe Christmas star which is made from iwo Tublcls join­ ed end lo end. Continue by plastering Iwo additional Tablet* at light angle*, form­ ing a "cro** deign Finish by breaking two tablet* in half and securing them be­ tween full I ablet* to form stat ray* Other trre ornament* in the shape* id miniature rein­ deer. candle* tree* and wreath* ate simple lo make and a real favorite for chil­ dren CANIH.t>II<KM Sugar candlestick* aJd an elegant touch to your Christ­ mas table and arc especially atiraUise when surrounded by a ring of h**H> or other peens. Squares of Dots and Tablets sl.uked in alternating sizes form th*- candlestick*, and tnangul.it leg* may be added onto the base A taper car.dk Gt*cavity mt.. :L* cswtcr opening and is secured with frosting These are just a few dec­ orating ideas you can use dur­ ing tnc holiday senton. Gather up some Dot* and Tablets and let your imadn •lion take over Ideas arc lim­ ited only by your own crea­ tivity. When you come up with an original idea using (tots and Tablet-, send a photo of your creation to Bos ’XT Amstar Corporation. 12*1 Avenue of the America* New York NY 10020. Amstar will send you a free coupon toward your next pure ha a .if Dul* and Tablet* Rejoice! Behold the blessing of His birth and the beginning of our Christmas tradition to honor His holy spirit and realize the significance of His reverent message. Celebrate Christmas with all of lhe love that created Christ and His family of mankind and enjoy the peace and joy He has given to us all. FROM THE DIRECTORS, OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES DIRECTORS OF THE William D. Baxter Edward B. Caukin Richard M. Cook Richard T. Groos Rowland F. Hall Donald L. Haywood, Sr. Robert W. Sherwood " OFFICERS Robert W. Sherwood Richard T. Groos Franklin C Beckwith Richard R. Winfleier Larry J. Komstadt Jean Anderson Marian K. Wurm Chairman of the Board and Preaident Vice Chairman of the Board Vice President and Cashier Vice President VicePresident Assistant Vice President AssistantCashier Qational z3| IQank of [Hastings MEMBER f1).I.C. Weet State at Broadway ROSLEY PH RRIDRCYf 118 South JnHnrton • HASTINGS >945 3429 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-12-25.pdf b37c4f914ecda6218be701c58ab4eb79 PDF Text Text Halting*, Fublta Library 121 S. Churcn Hastings, Ml 49033 Bf 17 7a Board Again Rejects $1.3 Million Apt. Variance Bid Despite apparent unanim­ ous support of. and the need for. additional bousing in Hastings for senior citizens and genera) approval of plans for the proposed new • 1.3 million. 60 unit housing development for the elderly, the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals Monday. Dee. 18. again unanimously voted to deny a request for a var­ iance requested by the A A D Developers of lanslng. Whether the action killed the project. whether the developers will go to court to test Hastings' toning code, or whether the dev elopers will continue negol iations for an access to the north, wasn't immediately known The developer. Clyde Al­ The Hastings eox of Lansing, presented a site plan with the main access coming off the south at Benson Street, which is to be developed. The city code bans access into residential areas and the suggestion is to provide access by extend ing to the west Woodlawn Avenue which is on ll<e north -property A A D doesn’t own. Similar action was taken by the Zoning Hoard of Appeals on Oct. 16. Atty. Carl (feeding of fainting was present at Mon day * meeting, along with Akox. He reviewed the plan* for the development and contended that the dev elopment complies with the zoning ordinance. They discussed the pro­ blems they had in attempt mg to negotiate for the extension of Woodland w est erly with Jay DeBryn of Grnac Realty which dev eloped Country Club Es tales. The sewer would have to Im- put in. which would do no one any immediate good. He suggested the city might put in the utility and at­ tempt to recover the money Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 20* Hastings. Michigan Mnoday December 25. 1171 V«Lltl.Nn. IM Devoted Physician Succumbs Dr. Raymond G. Finnie. 79. of 727 South Caas Street, who had been a family physician in this area sines. 1926. died al 11:30 a.m. Thursday. Dec. 21. at Bfod get I Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids where he had been for two days. He had suffered a rupt­ ured abdominal aortic aneurysm. Memorial services are to be held at 2 p.m. Wed nesday. Dee. 27. - the First Prebytenan .Church. Rev. Willard H. Curtis ia to officiate. Cremation was held at the Graceland Crem story in Grand Rapids. Dr. Finnie was bom in Caseyville. Ky.. on March 22. 1899. the atm of Robert and Virgie (Griffin) Finnie. He was reared in Paducah, Ky.. and attewd*d school there. He went on to the University of Michigan and was graduated frotn Medical School there in 1924 He served his internship at Philadelphia, General Hospital. Beginning his practice in Sunfield and Woodland. Dr. Finnie married Jean MeKnight oo Jan. I. 1927 He moved his practice to Hast­ ings In 1935. tie served in the U.S. Army Air Force during World War II as a flight surgeon He was discharged in 1948. and returned here and practiced until retiring in the fall of 1968. Dr. Finnie was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, was a past presid­ ent of the Hastings Rotary Club. the Hastings Masonic Lodge No. 52. the American Medical Association, the Michigan State Medical Soc­ iety. the Barry County Med­ ical Society, the University of Michigan Medical School alumni Aaaocialfoo and the Hastings Country Club. Dr. Finnie served as chair­ man of the Pennock Hospital staff and as chief of staff. He was president of the Hast­ ings Rotary Club in 1967-58 and was oo the Barry County Selective Service Board for 15 years and was its medical advisor. Dr. Fin­ nie was chairman of the Barry County Health Assort ation and ia 1974 was honor­ ed by the Hastings Rotary Cub tot recognition of his 50 years of devoted services to the thousands of his pat- Dr. Finnie ia survived by hia wife. Jean: three daughters. Mrs Ralph (Jo Anne) Tatum of DanviDe. Calif; Mrs. Robert I Barb­ ara) Vanoerwerf. Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Paul (Linda) Peterson. Hastings; 14 grandchildren, and a sis ter. Mrs. Charles (Robbie) Todd, of Beaumont. Texas. A son. Dr. Gordon Finnie. died July 15. in 1970. Memorials may be made to the charity of one's choice Arrangements by the Leonard Osgood A W ren Funeral Home through increased taxation. "We still think the south route makes more sense," Goettmg said Even with an access at Woodlawn, the development sewer will go south to lienson because of levels. The ban really cons trtutes a hardship, he said. Cliff Joynson 1011 North Glenwood Drive, opposed petion had been circulated retition had been circultated when it got underway. “We're looking at homes with substantial value. That value may go down." He opposed additional tr-ffic that a development might bring in and the possibility of reduced propety values. A senior citizen spoke for the project and the need for housing for the elderly. "When you can't keep up your own home, you have a place to go " Sylvia Dulaney. Barry County grants coordinator, present rd a solid case for more housing for the elder ly. reviewing surveys on how many in those surveys were interested in housing "1 want to impress on you how important housing is." She said Elmer Veen of HUD had discounted the amount of traffic that would be involved In such a dev elopment. and said that a senior citizen complex could add slabdity to the neigh borhood. You don't have to put your parents tn a home in a distant community Dulaney pointed out that the resident* would not be welfare eases She added that many other eummumt ies arc awaiting opportunit les for such a dr* etopment. Joynson said without side walks, hr didn't feel that proposed site northwest of the Taffae Addition is a proper place Aicox said landscaping, snow removal and other maintenance is ail budgeted. Dulaney read a letter from Richard II. Ritter, dir -ctor of the Barry County Department of Social Ser vices, in which he said "residents of Hastings may not t>- aware of the increas ing nerd for senior citizen housing." “Cost and availability of ground level housing for these people has frequently necessitated placement in Aduh Foster Care, when independence could possibly be maintained, if proper facilities were available. Due to limited space in Foster Measles, Mumps, Rubella Michigan Parent* did you know that there have hern: 7.H5M cases of Measles. 1.523 cases of Mumps. 3.281 cases of Rubella, reported in Michigan thi* rear’’ Mra*l~ is occunng in grade school age group* and is also affect ing young people in high school* A college*. We urge protection of your child, if your're not sure of your child's protect DR. RAY FINNIE Inoettigate Ballet Holt, garage at a home oo South Brigg* Road in Yankee Springs Township between I and 1:30 a.m. Thursday. Dec. 21. Thirteen holes from a 48 caliber weapon were fired into the door of the garage. Health Department. The next Health Depart­ ment Immunization Clinics in Hastings Is Tuesday Jan. 2 9:0011:30 a.m. A 1:304:30 p.m Monday Feb S9 00 11:30 a.m. A 1:304:30 p.m. It is required that children be accompanied by lhetr parent or legal guardian. For further information call; ATTY. CARL GOETTINGS (left | discusses at the Zoning Beard el Apprels hearing Meudav night the prepsud IIJ million Senfoe found in the 1976 Dodge parked in the garage The bullets smashed the wind shedd. continued oo break­ ing the rear window, police Routine Check Saves Woman’s Life A routine investigation by Corporal Michael lesick of the Sheriff* Department undoubtedly resulted in his saving the life of 69 year old Helen Sensiba of 8174 West Stele Road. Middleville. Corporal Leaick about 8:30 a.m. Thursday. Dec. 21. was checking on a complaint ruction of a mail box at the Walter WQson home at 8181 West Slate Road. After talking with the Wilsons. Corporal Leaick learn if they had seen any one who might have caused the damage. He knocked on the door for several minutes. Hr was unable to explain why he knocked so long, but be did see a light in the kitchen and Tract Itch Ta SfrttJ &■*, Mui,, Rcnlti pery Wednesday. Dec. 20. that Charles R. Cole. 59. 5033 Bedford Road. Hast­ ings. driving a Barry Road Commission truck, could sand the hilly highways by backing up. but had trouble attempting to move the truck forward. After sand­ ing. he could move forward on his own sand. About 2 pan. Wednesday be was backing oo the Bass Road when Donald P. Ben nett. 26. 4258 Indian Isle. Battle Creek, came along driving west but didn't know what the truck in his lane was doing so be was plan­ ning to stop-bui the road feeling that something might be wrong. The door began opening very slowly, and looking in he saw a woman co the floor The woman had dragged herself to the door and got it open, i-esick discovered that Mrs. Sensiba had been very 31. had been bleeding and was suffering from shock and dehydration She was ibie to fearr. that she had been ill several days. She had become loo ill to reach the telephone. Corporal Lcsick called the Middleville ambulance and then treated the woman for shock and exposure until the rived. They took her to the Osteopathic Hospital In Grand Rapids. Hoc husband. Lfoyd. was already in the Osteopathic Hospital -offering with Owner, Watch A, Tractor Watching a big farm tract­ or roaring down towards your car is quite an expe-ienre. and that is just what Janice Elaine Maystead and Art McKelvey did about 3 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 19. Ms. Maystead. a teacher's aide at Pleaaantvicw School, had left the school to return borne hut her rar stalled on the Lacey Road. She walk ed back to the school for help, and PiuKipal McKel vey took her to her car and had used jumper cables to of iheir vehicles when they saw a tractor approaching from the east. McKelvey yelled at the driver who apparently couldn't hear him. and didn't see the cars ax the front end loader was raised to block the wind. The tractor kept moving. McKelvey an May stead ran far their lives. The tractor htt the May stead 1972 (he- rokrt. shov ing it into McKelvey's 1977 Chevrolet. The driver and owner* of the tractor was Norman D. Ilanunuod. 23. R 1 Duwtiag. Deputy Chase Joins SYLVIA J. DULANEY. Barry County grants rsard iaator. speaks io fever of tbe proponed ssuisr citizens 11J Friend of Court Staff Deputy Sheriff Dennis Chrve. 48. who has been a member of the Barry County Sheriffs Department since October 1971. this week is becoming associated with the Barry County Friend of the Court office as an en- Deputy Chase, who was chief of police of Orangeville Township about five years before becoming a full time deputy sheriff, is a native of Grand Rapids where he was born on March 5.1932. He is a graduate of Lee High School and served two years in the Signal Corps of the Army. He was in Korea going into law enforcement. Chase has completed the Central Michigan L-w En­ forcement Academy and re­ cently completed an advanc­ ed oettrse in criminal justice First Aid Course There are still openings in three Red Croat courses set to begin in January. Twi wparate Advanced First Aid and Emenrencv course* are scheduled, one during the day and a second at night. The night course will tiegin Wednesday. Jan uarv 10. at Thornapple Kell ogg High School in Middle rille. Hours wiU be 6:30 to 10.-00 pm. Infraction ia Crow Thr day A1AEC course will begin Thursday. Jan CoBBtry Skiing A reminder for »now ent­ uary II. at the Barry County Sheriffs Department in husiast*: A cross-country skiing class will be offered H_.li»gs Hours will be noon Education at Lakewood High School. Beginning Tuesday. Jan. 9 from 7-9 pjn.. and will run four weeks. Cort for this class is •6. For further information and rnroUawul. voutert the Community Education office at374M97 will include CPR dur dig the firw three meetings. A Rod Cross Water Safety instructor course is ached □led to begin Sunday. Jan­ uary 7. al the Tbocnappfo Kellogg High School in Mid Mfe Hour* will be two tn six in the afternoon. Care, there may soon be a shortage of available homes with ground level rtxnuu well Ritter added that "A aee ond need frequently en­ countered is one for super­ vised apartment living. We have many clienta residing in homes or nursing facilities who could be easily maint ained in an apartment if the complex had a xtaff to check on them daily and supervise medication and meals in "This would sllow tbe elderly to maintain the poss e*wons they frequently have to part with when they move into a more restrictive set ting and help them maintain a more positive altitude toward themselves and life in general." Ritter said "it is tbe hope of this department that you wil seriously consider the needs of our Senior Citizens when voting on issues vital to their well being." The amount of traffic sen tor citizen* develop is tow. *pon»ors said The M units would probably have the fewest traffic of any 10 acres in the city." Something will be built on the site, the dev r toper promised Richard Cotter. 426 Wert Grant, said tbe problem bod* down to whieh way the developer wants to go. Rob ert Stanley. 916 North Taffe Drive, said he didn't believe there was any question of "prestige. We recognize the need for senior citum hous ing and I hope to see it go in. I'm concerned about the traffic Bow." It would be better for it to go mrth to Woodland and east to Broad way. "No one has any quarrel with the housing project." Dr. Carl Peuraeh. who explained be has a vested interest as owner of much of the land involved, suggested the city might condemn the needed land for tbe extens­ ion of the street. It was pointed out that tbe cost for the Benson outlet was S7400 but some 131,000 for Woodlawn. Alcox said he believed they have a right to go out into Benson "We are a residential project." and there is already an identical apartment complex to the east He said the project is already $3,000 a unit above recommended costs. Mayor Ivan Snyder, not a member of tbe Appeals Board, explained municipal requirement before the city accepts a platted street. The matter of an addition­ al $25,000 costs holding up $1.3 million project -a» Alcox said when the Site plan was approved Aug. 21. "we felt we had met all requirements." After we left that meeting, the Zoning Commission continued dis cussioo and after further study said the access would have to be from the north. The motion to deny the variance was made by Den nis Cleveland, and seconded by Richard Beduhn. Chester Arehart. of 236 East Thorn urged favorable •ction. pointing out that he has been working with the seniors' nutrition program and many have substandard living conditions. “This will give them a chure for quality bring—I don't feel you're giving tbe senior citizen a square break.... you 11 be saying see don't want this apartment com­ plex because we can fin'l a way to put it in." A senior citizen naked that if a town like Naahrilfo can get a project going. Why can't Hartings? In addition to Cleveland and Beduhn. those voting to deny the variance were Max Myers. Thomas Sutherland and Chairmar Jack Echtinaw. Mrs. Eloise Wolf, director of the Comm-aaion on Aging, after the vote said when tbe �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 25.1978. Pagv 2 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCE OBITUARIES HGWaRDO. DRAKE Howard 0. Drake. 75. of 9942 Bedford Rd.. Dowling, died Thursday. Dec. 21. at l*cnnork Hospital Helen; one daughter. Mr* Robert iHonniei Pierce of Hastings; one son. Donald Drake of Dowling; sis grandchildren: eight great grandchildren and one sis Battle Creek. Methodist Church in Dow! healed and burial was in thr Dowling Cemetery. shall, on March 17. 1903. the w»n of Harry and Myrtle • Kay-• Drake He lived in and round Battle Creek as a child, attending area attend Argubnghl College of Battle Creek. Hr married Helen Van MrideSworth «mi April 6. 192.1 Hr worked with his father in road building for partment Hr spent most of hi> working life in dairy farming with his own milk route tn thr Dowling. Ran field, and Hicknry Corners He was a memiwr of the Country Chapel United Methodist Church, a life AM. Barry counts Farm Bureau. Michigan Mils l*ro durers Assocaiton and was a former member and officer of the Battle Creek Farm Bureau. by a daughter. Beverly, in 1953 Arrangements were made by thr Ixonard Osgood and Wren Funeral Home. DAY ID W. PLATT David W. Halt. 72. of 4900 Wood School Road. Hastings died Wednesday. Dec. 20. a> Pennock Hospital. Clarksville Timothy l-lnd, 1271b Nash Highway. 12/21. Hastings Vickie S. Me Ghan. 225 E. Lincoln. 12' 19; ITulip Bolthouse. 108 W. Muriel. Grace Bronson. 127 W Colfax. Jeffrey L. Smith. :HKI Wood School Rd. U 20; Hiyllta Hurley. 202 N. Park. Katherine Wilcox. 201 E. shriner. Lee P Wolf. 625 E. Grant. 12 21. & Hammons. 2SA3 W. Rd. Eldon R. Willard. 150 E. Evelyn Aldrich. t 2 Hoi 19. Middleville Alice M. Gritfrth, H9K Jackson Rd.. Wren Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated and burial was in Irving Township. Hr was horn in Benton Harbor. Aug. 17. 1906. the son of Wdham and Luella to Hastings as a child and attended school here. Hr worked about 13 years at the Fish Hatchery in Hast ings and then from 1950 until he retired in 1970. he was employed by Con svmers Pow rr Company. He married Betty Cook on Surviving are his wife; one grandson; two great grandchildren, and one sis­ ter. Mrs. Clarence (Caroll Cheney of Delton. Provincial House Thanks Community Provincial House is grateful to all of you in the community who have given of your time and talents in volunteer service in this past year. May you have a Happy New Year, and God Bless each one of you. Bill's Gym Plus Now Has Cross Country Skis for Rent. $3.00 for 2 hours, $8.00 a day or $15.00 a weekend. KEY STREETS giislea Episcopal Church to Have New Rector r* ‘Farm Profit Planning Day’ at Canon Pastor of the Calh edral Church of Christ the King al Kalamazoo for the I Kalamazoo Monday, Jan. 8 ion Service and lending ag Episcopal Church in Hast Southwestern Michigan are sponsoring a "Farm Profit Planning Day" to be held Monday. Jan. 8. from 9:30 to ________ ______ _ rill assumed the pastorale of the local church which has about 100 families. Building at Hie Kalamazoo fairgounds, 2900 Lake graduate of Neshaminy High His parents live in Cumber land. Md. He played football hile in high school, and also leal Seminary in Evenston. III., graduating in 1972. Hr was ordained after graduation and served for graduated from Albion CJ corporal, he served Wt Marine Counter intell-t egence. Michael ■ Mission at Cascade near Grand Rapids. He went to the cathedral from that poailbn. Father Ferguoson mar ried Virginia Arnretn of South Haven on Feb 4. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you corne to the National Bank of Hastings. k*Your present bank •^Your credit union Any loan company then ...for a Surprise Kentucky Fried Ckieken 0N Colonel’s Day THE GREATEST FOOD VALUE IN TOWN x Save 40' The keynote speakers will be Roby Sloan, vice presid ent and director of research to the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, and Harold Hein bold, president of Heinbold Markets Sloan will talk on "Inflat ion and Your Future" and Heinhold will speak on “Lives’ock Marketing StraOther speakers on the program include Dr. Larry Years," Roy Huekabay. grain buyer for the Ander sons' In Maumee, Ohio, will help conduct a workshop on Grain Marketing. Eleven conducted jointly by Ext er. s ion Staff members and Ag ricuhure lender. Lunch and door prizes will be provided by the sponsor invited to attend this free agencies will also participate in the program throughout the day. The morning program features Keynote Speakers and a Panel of Lenders on Credit Cost and Availability. Still Perfect following five workshops. Devils' sinh straight victory without a loss. The teams were tied al Cattle Production. Profit Planalag: Feed Michigan Stale University Agriculture Economics De partnu-nl; Dr. John Ferris. South Haven and attended Phone 374-8430 4253 W. M-50 cancellation of revealing hazardous driving then Gull lair outscored Scott l-angejaas added 14 points to the winning attack. Junior High Wrestlers Beat Delton Scoring (our pins, the Hastings Junior High wrest lers defeated Delton* n B.U Uli pin­ ned Phil Gillespie. 80-Paul Hauschild (HI pin­ ned Bill Neil. 87-Mike Wood (Hl won on a forfeit 94-Jeff Moore I Hl and Joel O'Connel drew. 3 3. !« Rick Boyle (Dl dec. Mark McJunkin, 5-3. 108-S<eve Case (H) dec. Rusty Carroll. 100. 115-CUy IxMjghrin (HI pin'ned Free. Dewey. IS Robert Miller (Dl pm ned Chris Earl 129 Mike DeBolt (Dl pin ned Bob Haight. 136 Jess Rcaser HD dec. Brian Herbert. I45Dan DeDecker (HI THANKS TO THEM FT WORKEDf Mimbirx rf the Hastings United Fund drive were: |l*ft to right! Inited Donald's 100 percent: Fom Rotkfuss: Rand Winters. Flexlab. 80 percent; Mike ISSKevm Slack (Dl pin John Lenz. 24). Hwy-Cris Hough (Hl pin­ ned Russ Garrow. Exhibition matches: 94 Don Goodenough 'HI dec. Kevin Trahin. 17-4. Get Money for Christmas ? sONNEf FOR CHRISTMAS (^^hese are the things uur Christmas Day should COMMERCIAL MAJOR Spend It on a Gift m You’ll Enjoy Doing For Yourself, Untarnished and untouched by dust and blight The warm. .wcct kindliness *.f Chn.rma- Eve. Tlic breathless w ndtr that the war. awake* The new found fti’h that where a child Lirn Th / gn luwlv ! t at The Youth Employment and Demonstration Projects Act. signed by President Carter Aug. 5.1977. created THE 6ALW0 GAT 129 E. State 945 9742 When each shall kn w his own divinity. Strickland Agency �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Dewtnbw 25.1978. Pago 8 “Happiness a Star” by Margaret Sleeper Margaret Sleeper is a resid­ ent of Hastings, now enjoying retirement after many years in the teaching profession. She taught in the Ann J. Kellogg School for Handicapped Children in Battle Creek and worked with the Lion's Club on projects for the adult blind. In her book, "Happiness Is A Star,” Sleepers writes, "This story was written for little folks and old folks and all the in-bet­ ween folks who still oelieve In miracles on Christmas Eve.” It is reprinted with permis­ sion by The Banner for your Christmas enjoyment. It was cool and quiet in the deep pine forest. Shadows played in the thick branches which reached out to touch each other. The topmost spires reached up to find the sun in the bright blue sky above them. "Tiny Pine," as the other nearby trees called him, tried hard to stretch tall enough to catch a glimpse of blue sky or the bright sun, but he could only see the thick blue-green branches of the trees on each side of him and the heavy needles and tiny brown cones on the trees in front and behind him. All of the trees near him had grown so tall, so stately and so beautiful that Tiny Pine had no chance to look out and see what was around him or above the deep pine forest. The other trees, tall and handsome, had far out­ grown liny Pine but he often thought how proud he was to live in a forest of such splended pine trees. He was sure no other pine trees anywhere had such beauti­ ful, dusky, blue-green needles, such perfect little cones, or such sweeping branches, spreading and reaching until they were a forest of beautifully shaped Christmas trees. Oh, yes. Tiny Pine knew all about Christmas trees. He had heard the talk of men who came to cut the best of the trees each year. He knew how much each tree hoped to be chosen as soon as it was large enough. Some of the pine trees dreamed of being the tall, beautiful, fragrant tree that a church might use for its Christmas services, some were hoping to be just the right size for a family Christmas tree and perhaps to stand near a fireplace where children's stockings were hung. Still others dreamed of being chosen to stand on a table near a bed in a hospital where some little crippled child would love and admire it all the Christ­ mas season. Tiny Pine knew, too, about the sparkling ornaments, the shining lights and the gay, bright pack­ ages that decorate a Christmas tree. He had neard it said that sometimes a Christmas tree had a glowing star on the very tip top branch. How very proud he would be to wear a bright start So he tried and tried to reach and grow, to spread his branches, to feel the warm sun and the soft rain which would help to make him a tall, beautiful Christmas tree, too. But all the trees around him looked down and made fun of Tiny Pine, "How short you areI” they said. "And how stubby your branches grow. Even your need­ les are dull and drop off easily." These were unkind words and Tiny Pine felt sad, but he would not give up his dream to be a Christmas tree some day. "Even if I am a little tree," he said to himself, "I could make some little girl or boy happy. I could hold out my branches for their bright balls and candy canes. They might even make some decorations to hang on me. I would not care if I did not have lights nor astar, if only I could belong to someone at Christmas time." When it was again time to cut the trees, men came through the forest and Tiny Pine could hear them saying, "Here is a beautyl Every branch is perfect all the way around." Or someone would chose a tall, shapely tree and say, "This is just the kind of tree I want." Tiny Pine waited and waited while he heard the other trees being cut and carried to the trucks. "Please, oh please, look at mel" he cried to himself, "I would be a very nice Christmas tree, perhaps not so big and so splendid as these tall trees, but I would try very hard to be a pretty little tree for some little boy or girl." But the men did not even look his way. The next day it was the same. They even took the trees on each side of him and left him standing there alone in an open spot. "Now, someone will see me," he thought, "and soon, I, too, will be riding on a truck on my way to be a real Christmas tree." And to be sure, someone did see him. In a few days many girls and boys came to the forest. They were 4H Club members. The owner of the forest had told them they could have some of the trees for their Christmas tree sale. Two boys came to iook at Tiny Pine. "Shall we take this one?" one of the boys asked. "It isn’t a very good shape. I guess it got crowded with the other trees and it grew crooked." "We'd better take it, though," one of the girts decided. "We can sell it cheap or sell the branches for decorating." Tiny pine was frightened. "I did not know that I was crooked," he thought to himself. "Perhaps I am not even straight enough for a Christmas tree." Then he remembered about the Christmas decorations. "Oh, well," he thought, "how wonder­ ful it would be to have my branches decorate a church door­ way, or a mantle, or perhaps to be used for a wreath on a big front door I I would try very hard to welcome everyone who came to the door andthey would know I was wishing them a Merry Christ­ mas. So Tiny Pine was not too dismayed when he found himself in the small truck with all the goys and girts riding into the town. When they reached a large, empty comer lot the truck pulled into it and the young people began to unload all the trees. For some of the larger trees they made wooden bases to make them stand up. These were the best of the trees. Others they arranged into groups, according to their size. A few of the thin, crooked or damaged trees they piled on the ground, it was one of these piles that Tiny Pine found himself. Price tags were tied on the branches of the best trees but no price was put on Tiny Pine. Two men came to help the boys put up a sign which read 'Christmas Tree Sale-A 4H Pro­ ject*. It was not long before people began to park and walk through the lot to find a tree that they could use. Lying in the pile of branches. Tiny Pine felt very forlorn and forgotten. Still, each time foot­ steps came near him, or someone reached down to choose some sprays of greens to use for decorations, his heart jumped and he was sure he would be chosen. For several days the Christmas Tree Sale was a busy place. Many people stopped to look, chose a tree and an armload of branches, but no one chose Tiny Pine to use in their Christmas decorating. At last he was the only bit of pine left on the comer lot. The girts and boys cleaned up the broken ends of branches, took down the sign and cleared away al! the scraps and litter. Nothing was left to show there had been a Christmas Tree Sale except Tiny Pine. One of the girts picked up the little crooked tree and stood it against an elm tree growing in the lot. "This one isn't good for much," she said, "too scrawny and crooked. We'll just leave it here. Maybe someone will pick it up for the branches." Tiny Pine was heartsick. He tried not to think of all his beautiful pine tree friends who had been chosen to be decorated and make a happy Christmas for someone. They would stand tall and wear their sparkling lights and shiny stars proudly. Tiny Pine felt very sad and a little ashamed. "Why could I not have grown to be a beautiful tree?" he asked himself. "I hope the other trees will never know I am lying out here alone, sad and unhappy." The oay before Christmas dawned bright and cold. But pine trees like being cold so Tiny Pine did not mind the snowflakes that nearly covered him. At midnight the church bells rang, carols were sung on the church steps and over all the town there was a soft glow from many beautufl lighted trees. Tiny Pino thought again of all the other trees from the forest. "I hope they have all found a place to be a part of this beautiful Christmas Eve," he thought. Then he heard footsteps. People were leaving the church and going home to have their own Christmas celebration. Suddenly he felt someone lift him up and shake the snow from his branches. He was bring held upright and turned around and around. Then he heard a man's voice. "It Isn't a very good shape- it is crooked and thin, but I might fix it up a little bit. A lady's voice answeredTiny Pine thought she must be an old lady- perhaps a grandmother. She spoke softly when she answered. "Not crooked, just leaning a little. But you can put it on a board and it will stand up fine, and the popcorn strings will fill in the thin places. Isn't it lucky we came this way home and found this beautiful little tree? We must hurry. There is so much to do before morning." The man carried Tiny Pine down a dark street and soon turned into the doorway of a little house-a very little house. But inside it was near and cozy an Tiny Pine felt a warmness in his heart. He was fastened to a small standard and placed on a little table near the window. He tried to stand tall and spread his branches as far os he could while Grand­ mother and Grandfather hung paper chains, popcorn strings, bits of foil an a few Christmas cookies on his out-spread branch­ es. At the top Grandmother fastened a beautiful star, made of cardboard and covered with silver foil. At that big surprise Tiny Pine knew he had never been so happy. But best of all. underneath his branches Grandfather arrang­ ed a group of little hand carved wooden figures-Grandmother smiled as she said, "Is is beauti­ ful, John. No one else has such a lovely little creche and such a brave little tree." Then they turned off the lights and went off to bed. Alone, Tiny Pine was glad to think over all that had happened so sudden­ ly and he was happier than he had ever been as the street light shown through the window and brightened the silver star. The snow fell all through the night and Christmas morning came, beautiful, white and clean everywhere you looked. Before the sun was very high there was stirring in the little hnuse. Grand­ mother came in to take a quick look at Tiny Pine and to tip toe back to tell Grandfather, "It is all right. It is even more beautiful than it was last night." Then Grandfather came into the room pushing a wheelchair. Tiny Pine saw the little boy whose blue eyes shone as he got nearer to the little Christmas tree. For a moment he could not say a word. Then he began to talk, to laugh, to reach. "Oh, Grandfather -it's wonderfull It is the most beautiful Christmas tree in the whole world. Isn't it. Grand­ mother? Look how the star shines and look at the Little Baby Jesus and Mary, and the Wisemen and the Kings and the tiny little Iambi You made them, I know you did, Grandfather! It is all so wonder­ ful I" Tiny Pine was nearly burst­ ing with pride and happiness. Now, at last, he was a Christmas tree and he had a Christmas family. The days passed quickly. Each day a happy one as neigh­ bors and friends came in to admire Tiny Pine and to have one of Grandmother's Christmas cookies. Then the New Year came and Christmas was over once again. Grandmother took the trim­ mings off the branches and pecked the little wooden figures in a long box. Tiny Pine stood bare and even a little more scraggly. The little boy looked at his Grandfather. "What are you going to do with the tree?" he asked. "He is much too beautiful to throw away yet." Grandfather looked at Tiny Pine and wondered what he could do to keep it a little longer. Grandmother came into the room too, and began to think of somo way they could keep Tiny Pine. "I know." she said. "It can be a birds' tree and we’ll tie bits of meat and bread on the branch es." "And I can watch the birds from the window,” the little boy exclaimed. He was so excited. "Did you know I had named the tree Tiny Pine’’" he asked his Grandfather. "Because of Tiny Tim in the Christmas story, you know." So Tiny Pine was moved out into the little yard and in no time the sparrows and once two cardinals found the bits of food which were tied to the branches. One morning the little boy cried out, "Sevenl I can count seven birds all eating at oncel" For many days the birds came often to the tree and Grand­ mother, Grandfather and the little boy all watches as they flew quickly from one bite of food to another. In a few days it grew bitter cold and warnings came about the severe winter weather. People began to talk about trees, bushes and plants that might not survive the deep cold. Grandfather loved flowers and he was espec^lly proud of his big bed of tulips. Now be begun to wonder if this deep down cold weather might kill off his tulip bulbs. "I put a cover of leaves over them," he told grandmother, "but I'm afraid that isn't enough protection. 1 here aren't any more leaves and I can't afford to buy straw.” Grandmother worried, too. She, too, enjoyed the bright red, yellow and white tulips in early Spring. The little boy looked out of the window at Tiny Pine-No birds were eating now, for they had found shelter from the cold in the big trees along the street under the heavy shrubs in other yards. Suddenly the little boy swung his chair around to face Grandfather. His eyes were bright and he talked very fast. "I have an idea," he said. "You can cut the branches off Tiny P>ne and lay them in a pile all over the tulip bed. Then the cold can't get into the ground and the snow will make a nice warm blanket for the tulip bulbs." Grandfather patted the little boy’s head and Grandmother hugged him. "A wonderful idea!" Grandfather agreed, "and I’ll get the saw this very minute!" Grandmother and the little boy watched as Grandfather sawed and cut and piled the branches over the tulip bed. Tiny Pine knew he was protecting the beautiful Spring flowers and he was so proud he almost forgot his old friends, the tall, beautiful blue-green pine trees of the forest. Then Grandfather laid the last of the branches on the pile and went into the house to tell the little boy once more what a good idea he had thought of. Alone, in the quiet, late winter afternoon. Tiny Pine did think of his beautiful pine tree friends. "How happy I am," he said to himself. "I’ve been a Christmas tree with a shiny silver star, I've been a feeding place for the winter birds the little boys loves, and now I am protecting the flowers until warm Spring sun­ shine comes. I hope all othe other trees have been as happy as I have been and I hope they each found a wonderful Christmas family like I found Grandfather, Grandmother and the Irtfe boy." I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December tt. 1979. Psge 4 According io th* U.S. Department of Labor, ap proximately 1.000 wage and hour compliance officer* operated out of 300 field and area office* in the 1077 fiscal year to check for equal pay and age discrimination viol­ ation. They visited 00.000 establishment* during the year. Under the child labor pro­ vision* of the Fair Labor Standard* Act. civil penah ie* amounting to nearly 11.3 million were a»*e*«ed against 1.130 employer* for illegally employing 7,952 minor* in the 1977 fiscal year. Fedcnl wage and hour law* are enforced by the Wage and Hour Division of th U.S. Department of Labor. Proud of GifU-Men and women participating in the Hasting* Adak Basic Ed ueation Program for tbe impaired held their Christ ma* party Tuesday after- mm. Dee. 19, at the J wafer High School aad aD had a good lime. They eajeyed treat* sad all received egeeial gilt ..-Banner pbeU. —--t—— Men Demand Exams Here in District Court James E. Parshall. 38. of M-37, demanded examinat ion when he was arraigned Monday. Dee. 18. before District Judge Joseph Bauer on a charge of felonious assault. The assault with a jack­ knife allegedly occurod Nov. 18 in Hope Township. The hearing was set for Dec. 21. Steve John Ruby. 26. Pri tchard ville Road, demanded examination when he was arraigned on a charge of assault with a oeadly weapon, a shotgun. Dee. 15. Tbe examination is set for Dec. 2R. James R. Swanson. 42. who pled guilty to a reduced Send Them The Gift That Lasts All Year I City Police Investigate Fill Out Coupon Below and Mad to; The Hastings Banner P. 0. Box B Hastings, Mi. 49058 charge of driving while drunk. first offense, was placed on probation for om year and ordered to attend Alcoholics Anonymous, lost hi* operator's license foe six month* and was ordered to pay a 1100 fine plus 1100 in court costa. Charles Grover of Ada, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol and paid a 950 fine plus 9100 court cost*. Quinton l.re Elliott, 23. 1009 North Broadway, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hit condition was impaired by alcohol and paid a 950 fine plus 1100 court cost*. caused by a short In a w ire to the fan on thr .pare beater. The rug caught fir*. Firemen quickly had It under control. Damage to th* doer and wal were estimated at 9450 and damage to th* space heater at 9230 Th* 9-ntt-g b owMd by Leonard M. Rfepenhoff ef Ml North Middle ville Road.-Banner photo. According to the U.S. Labor Department, there was a seven percent in crease ir. 1978 in the total amount of money found due employees under thr federal wag* and hour laws over the previous year. 129 Crimes In November Hasting* police in vestigat • ed 129 crime* during the month of November and arrested 22 adults and nine juvenile*, according to Chief of PoL~e William Brandt's report. Crime* included seven against persons, 73 property crime*, seven involving morala or decency and 42 public order crime*. Adult* arrests including shoplifting, larcenies, assuit*, "bum- checks, malic­ ious destruction of property, obtaining drug* illegally, drunken dnving and other*. Juvenile arrests included lartencie*. forgery. malic­ ious destruction of property, possession of marijuana, manufacture of a controlled substance and violation of probation. Officers issued 51 citat­ ions for moving traffic viol­ ation and 85 for non-moving violation*. Police car* traveled 8,384 mile* during the month, using 701 gallon* of ga*. Parasite* In Beef Cort* The price tag for internal parasites in U.S. beef cow herds is 9400 million, accord­ ing to Robert Corwin and Bonnard Moaeby, Univer­ sity of Missouri veterinar­ ian*. They figure that of that 9400 million. 9200 million I* for internal parasitism. 1100 million for lousiness, grub*, ticks, mange and fly strike. “That total comes through cattle death and decreased feed conversion, weight gain, reproduction Mil milk production.” say* Moseley. A deworming program can cut dow n on this high cost of internal parasite*. The re­ searcher* indicate deworm­ ing should be performed at least two times a year on all stock. The best time* are late spring and early fall. Midsummer de worming may be needed and de worming is necessary when cattle arrive st the feed lot. "A de worming program will save 95 to 115 a head in the lower amount of feed needed lor weight gain." say* Moseley. "You!! have higher average daily gain, lower food costs and lower percentage of sxk calves." �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 25.1979. Page 5 7 Volunteers Complete Instructors Clau B) Shirley Kilmer THE HASTINGS Klwsni. Club gives a Christmas ren. glandchildren and Birthday greetings this eek go to Alice Penning ton. Larry Dye. Irene Moore. Dick Waite. John Black. Paula KiUewald. An nette Bump. Craig Altoft. Viola Cunningham vd Pat Yonker* Anniversary eon gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Herman kA Reau (55thl. Mr. and Mr* Paul Geiger (57th) and Mr. and Mr*. Russell Stowell Wednesday visitors with Mrs. liildred Hesteriy were Rev. sod Mrs. Kennard Schaibly of Edmore and George Schaihly. Mr*. Virginia Tousley is now settled in her trailer o nt he back lot of her mother’s property Her telephone number it 3674153. Sat­ urday afternoon Mrs. Tous­ ley helped her daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Dale McClintok new home in Charlotte. Herbert Hesteriy of Hast and family in Cincinnati. Ohio. Kirk Forman was a Thur* day noon dinner guest with Mrs. Bobby Mclaod and Seven Red Cross vol­ unteers have completed training a* Red Cross Ad apted Aquatic Instructors from Brenda Chase and it is for a CHEESE BALL gram at the Slate Technical Institute and Rehabilitation Center at Pine Lake tonal staff member at STIRC Booger* of Ramwell. Mary and Neil Herndon of Hast The program train* Red 1 pkg. shredded cheese 1/2 lap. worvhester*hire Adapted Aquatic* Instruct Dei ton. Patrick COOPERATIVE EXTENSION Mix altogether, roll into a ball and roll in ground pecans. To the Hastings Banner staff and to each and every reader. I would like tu send this Christmas prayer; May you have thr love that Mary had. tbe pride that Joseph had. the wonder and Jsnire M. Rellihan of Pine lake and Barbara L. Yeo of Kalamaxao H.ildi./ ll*..u. J that all men had on that great night. As still as that night, as physical impairment, cannot readily achieve sucres* in a regular *wimming program The new Instructors worked with student vol untrer* from STIRC who had artual impairment*, and were themselves "disabled" by being blindfolded to *im ulate sight loss, having hand* tied behind lhetr back to simulate double arm amp utation*. and being bound hand and foot to simulate ience tome of the difficulties with hi* mother. Mrs. 112 birth and grow the angel* were, as humble schools of squid In Ionia. Following the pro­ gram they were visitors at rocky coasts, anchoring their 7 inch-long egg cates to rocks or seaweed. Each case contains several hundred eggs and sometimes the cases blanket half a mile of seafloor. reveal* the Nation al Geographic Society's new Verdon Hesteriy in Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis, Cindy and Doug re­ turned home Saturday even­ ing from a two weeks visit in Florida. While there, there I-arge Tate New Wise Men and as happy at the shepherd*. May the blessings of the Christ Child be upon each one of you and may you all enjoy a very Happy, Healthy 19791 Recruiter for Air Force Technical Sergeant John and Mr*. Dan Eberle. En night guests Friday with Mr. andMrs. David Thomas 4-H NEWS Mr* Wayne Shade and Harold Johnston were at SunGeld Sunday. Dre. 11 as Seuiur Glum* 62 year* or Margaret Richard, recent ly released from Pennnek semi private rooms. Mrs. Gene Shade was in transferred from the Kent Community Hospital. Grand Rapids, are both residents al the Barry County Medical Care Facility. Other local ■ residents now there include Axel Erickson, Charles Coul­ New Bom. Calf Health Care end Nutrition on son. Edna Bowerman and Jennie Brock. the Community S.H. Sabri, administrator of the Cumberland Manor. Inc., the Senior Citum* Retirement Home al Lowell doctor's checkups following recent surgery and expects to have therapy at Pennock Hospital. Hastings. She spent Tuesday with her sister Mrs. Kenneth Ray­ mond. and family. Mrs. Wilbur (Naomi) Neeb of Irons, former Lake Ode*** resident, is now in *n apartment in Southfield for the winter. Her daughter. Patricia McArthur, and .'am ily live* at Livonu. Her address is 29100 Pointe Merry Christmas! 4-Hers Thank Everyone For Their Help Extension 4-H Youth Agent are extended to ell who helped support the Barry County 4-H by purchasing a 4-H Advisory Council tree. I hope rt will bring you lots of cheer. Annual 4-H Dairy Banquet AH Barry County dairy project members banquet to be held at noon at the Farm and Barry Counties.. such as judging, dawy bowl and demonstrat­ ion*. Mark your calendars now and plan to attend. Dairy Project Members Workshop on the program at the Lake wood High School Senior Citixen* Day He invited County 4 H members, who have partKipaud Headlee Won’t Provide Farmers Much Land Tax Reform In 79 LITTLE SANDY Mac Ron MarDonald of tbe Slate Don't expect that the voter-approved little economic Impact on Michigan farmers in 1979. November bekot) will afford farmers much of a land tax reduction in 1979. Jack Gurgen. Barry County Agriculture Veterinary Degree At MSU of Michigan's Constitution. but * to prepare studenla for vet erinary careers begins with basic medical courses, such as anatomy, physiology, cause, detection, treatment and prevention of disease*. Payne ia the daughter of New actrvrtie* and services or increased funded by the stalo In addition to the above provisions the implementing acts will deal with millags school aid. refund mechanism and clarificat- There is much speculation the "Tsx revoh" in Michigan and other states win result in a flurry of new remoodial tax legislation that souks to defuse the revolt. It is doubtful that any major "ramodW" legislation will bo forthcoming In 1979, but ne. 1970 N. Broadway. "Admission* competition is keen, with a* many a* 600 applicants for each class." says Jo Ann Gardner, who coordinates the admission* process. enacted, wifi be minimal In 1979. respiratory. muscular, skeletal, repoeductive and so forth ertinary student* have int­ ensive First-hand experience clinics, working on small and large anima) surgery and medical case*. They also study practice management, professional ethics, and client communi­ cation. General Telephone Rates Up Slightly quirement* include such TW Michigan Pubbc Ser ham County Circuit Court, ha* ordered General Tele phone to increate basic rale* slightly, according to Donald Gibbs, vice president rev­ enue requirements. Effective Dec. 20. rates lor redden! ial customers in­ cluding the Woodland area were increased from 3 to 5 The Humphrey Havkins Bill declaires as a policy the responsibility of the federal icable means to promote full JJVlHJlULa w lily. Gibbs satd. The increase* are calcvlated to allow the company to re­ cover approximately 1360. 300 annually. The rate revision items from an appeal filed by the company on part* of * 1977 MPSC rate order. That order reduced General Tele­ phone rate* by 12.3 million. The MPSC ha* appealed to present order and General Telephone ha* been instruct ed to colled the additional rate* under bond subject to refund. General Telephone serves Hastings Banner Hugh S. FuUertoa. Publisher organisation created by an Act of Congress to provide ; iST*1Z cJtaX. Veterinary Medicine (DVMl various PUBLIC NOTICE dairy production and animal ional curriculum this Jan 116) for tax rebel. Monday thru Friday, and 9 urday. according to Ser grant Tate. Young men and women interested in learn ing about the opportunities available in the U.S. Air Force should visit him at his office or call Battle Creek <6161964 1933 or 964 4442 ry. physic*, biochemistry, .m ,.n' P" 1”"?"*1 T’*'"? College of Veterinary Med icine. throughout the United States and Far East. Recruiting office hours field. Zip Code ts 48034. Hastings Girl To Earn Nancy Payne of Hastings has been admitted to the six. His wife Sapdrt is also a native of Roanoke. Virginia. International STudies and T^^hrid .. H... �tXXXI X XX•. V* % % % %* X> trnvc.:-;- THE HASTINGS BANNER.Monday. December 25.1978. Par. 6 f Public Records-For Your Information NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE NOTICI Or MORTGAGE FORE ASSOCIATION LOAN ASSOCIATION. • MmBisbi r^a lu tin Moved by Robert Bender, support by McPharlin. that the position of Assistant Custodian be reclassified from TOPS 2 io TOPS 3 effective December 2. 1978. Motion carried. Moved by Ro^wrt Bender, support by Bell, that the Friend of Court Law En­ forcement Officer be re­ classified from Professional 4 to TOPS 12 at starting salary of $11,448 effective December 2. 1978. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Hammond, that duo to an omission in step raise for rooks and custodian at the Sheriff Department. on November 28. 1978. Enforcement Assistance Administration for a project entitled Posecutor's Screen m^Unlt. OCJP No. 22125 Moved by Hammond, sup port by Hoare. that the Resolution be adopted and ixed to sign Grant. Roll call vote taken, eleven (11) yeas. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup­ port by Eckardt, that all correspondence be received and filed. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by Robert Bender, that Farm land Agreements of Robert and Helen Foster aad Rob eleven 111! yeas. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by Hoare. that thr ordering of certain desks, ehalrs and typewriters for District Court at a cost of approxi- approved. Motion canted. sheriff Wood gave a raKthe Board of the 1977 leal Service Breakdown st the Jail. Wood suggested the possibility of I ID yeas. Motioa carried. Moved by McPharlin. supKby Johncoek. that the perty Committee be given authority to do certain remodeling necessary in rviM^. __ l___ Moved by Russell Bender. support by Radant. that the legislative committee in vestigaie the possibility and report al the December 12th meeting. Motion carried. u_______ i __ (Ill yeas. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support by Johncoek. that the necesssry tires for Probate Juvmile Auto be purchased through tarl Reed at sheriff Department. Roll call vote December 12th. 1978 at 9:30 or call of Chair. Motion carried. .................... Norval E. Thaler. Clerk ommendations of the Barry County Solid waste commit lee. Moved by Radant. sup­ port by Hoare. that the Solid Waste Committee be allow MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE TW rwl MUlt aanaa(« ky CHARLES HALL a*. LILLIAN NOW. THEREFORE. feMfe* U BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan November 28.1978 NOVEMBER SESSION Second Day ■ Forenoon Barry County Board of Com misiioners was called to order on November 28. 1978 by Chairpenion Coleman. Roll call taken, all eleven Moved by Hammond, sup port by Eckardt. that mln utes of last meeting be approved as corrected. Mot ion carried. Moved by Radant. sup port by Russell Bender, that INIILCO CORPORATION Rt, DAVIDK RTAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN at. tiy nW •! • JaS»waal al >• viAeii Laatl tar IB* Caaatp al • Js W AUSTIN XCNANTZ U4 BERNICE E KNA NTT S..S..4 The Chair read various inespondence. A letter from Barry County Road Commission was read stating tbe position of Rutland and Yankee Springs Townships as to their financial participation in the Chief Noonday Road Project. Yankee Springs contribution $19,150 and Rutland Township. $11,250. Moved by Robert Bender, support by Eckardt. that their proposed participation be ireepted and the $<5,000 pledged hr paid from Rev enue Sharing as soon as possible. Roll call vote taken, nine i9l yeas. Cole man. Bell Robert Bender. Russell Bender. Eckardt. Hammond, Hoare. Johncoek and Lem Two (21 nays. McPharlin and Radant. Mot ion carried. Mcved by McPharlin. sup port by Robert Bender, that Russell Bender be retm buried $57.57 for 6" traps for drains for Animal She­ lter. Motion carried. Garold Mahler spoke to by Beil, support by Eckardt. that the new machine be ordered at a trade price of $8,500. Roll call vote taken, eleven till yeas. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bender. hiring of Linda Stonehouse under CETA • 6 at 12.89 effective November 13. 1978 and Sandra Johnson under CETA 2 at $3.00 per hour effective November 15. 1978 for work at the Commission ion carried. Moved by Robert Bender. MRU Tress Michigan State aenior basket ball forward Gregory Terry Furlow. Trpist Clerk in Office be re- classified to Account Clerk • 4 effective December 2. 1978. Mutton carried. Moved by Robert Beader, support by Russel Bender. TOPS 4 to TOPS 5 effective December 2. 1978. Motion carried. Insurance swept by Hast- irfiJ’.fiStTSSS S IIUWHU iIHUU... ............. >’“* ail Ate.ii iiw r National Steel 52 Jim Dingman 20. Izxiis Couch 12. Marsh Kidder 10. Jim Bo werman 6. Brian Edger 4; Hastings Aluminum 45 Bob Cotant 16. Joe Dunn 10. Hal Dale Ball To Welton’s. 7560. and Nation al Steel defeated Hastings Aluminium 5246. In the A Division. Razor's Edu ..Hoped JI.HInj. Manufacturing. 9048. and Central Auto squeezed by Goodyear's 7449. Ag Post Cabral 52 Rx-h Van Den tfe« ? uette 8. Ed McKeough 2; Welton’s (M) Curt Johnson 18. Doug Welton 12. Harry Doehle 10. Mitch Honeysett Donald’s 72 38. In the B lh vision. Cart's Market nipped Burger Chef. 64 56: C 4-R edged Bliss B. Team. 40-36; Hastings Amb □lance rolled over Cedar Nevins 9. Steve Barnum 5. Carl Norris 4; Tiki 38-D. McDonald 12. J. Curtis 8. Brad Colvin and M. Norris 5. B. Hunt 4. M. Hall 2. Muldoon's 67-Mike A5 a party of the work program outlined in the preapplicat■un; and basketball squad celebrated Men’s Cage League Swings Into Action With 23 Teams after the New Year. In opening games in the Division. Cabral downed Tiki. 52 38; Muldoon's de­ Solid Waste Resource recov rry plant for the area. Tbe .’cl lowing Resolution was presented. WHEREAS, federal reg ulslions require that South­ central Michigan Planning Counrii iSMPCl receive written concurrence from taken a leading and active role in resource recovery planning and is the aporo JV CHRISTMAN PARTY Twenty two of the 23 teams in the Hasitngs Men’s Motion carried, Sylvia Delaney spok the Board regarding the plan of Southcentral Mich ion agenev. which in thia case would be the County of Barry: and WHEREAS, this written concurrence must- -----indicate --- --------—that the proposed j---------- -* — *-J project has the ffull — __ support r,----- -------and _ of -f the stated involvement implementation agency: and WHEREAS. the County Leave H. Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Departemnt of Agriculture (MDA) for the last 13 years and one lime soil conservationist !L.rr) plans to retire in March 1979. Ball has served MDA for 28 years in various positions, including 12 years as MDA'a lop deputy director prior to his appointment as director in October 1905 agriulturr is unclassified John source recovery project (s) in the five county area: and WHEREAS, the County of Barry rvrognizrs and agrees that there is a gar bsge solid waste disposal Merritt and Norm 2: Bliss 14 Blair 6. Shepler 4. Hastings Insurance 73John Zawierueha 18. Mike Bremer 16. Jim Sutherland Horning 10. Denny Storrs 8. solution. IT RESOLVED, that'the 7. Stu Trumble, Rick Ogdon. Bill Ray and Mike Norton 4. Ted’s Service 72 Mirk supports SMPC's pre-application to the U.S. Envir level state agency positions. Ball has served as director while on leave from his former classified deputy dlr Now 63. Hall said since entering government ser­ vice he planned to retire at agv 60. in 1975. However, at that lime the department ving the PBB problem, to environmentally sound alternatives to garbage/ solid waste disposal. Moved by Robert Bender. support by McHiarlln. that the Resolution be adopted. Roll call vote taken, eleven b,v»w*..is.r rtasswi De«*w»»r 4. ten Moved by Radant. support by Hoard, that a photo of the present Board be purchased and placed on the wall of the Commissioners 1'iwmtiwM Mm* s«» yon 6; McDonald . 38 Roger Stowe 10. Brent Wilson 8. Marty Kremke. John John­ ston and Dan Bucrgc fi. Greg McGandy 4 and 1-arry Alfording 1. Cart’s Market 64 Howard AWhI, Cj it n. lufe.. •*«i m..»s St tus«»*ea iui is* few <mXi« s4 «■■■■■■■ ... c~* < 11 *» ■ X?’. *.** m. iwi eU««SaaM>. AUesune. c< it s><<4”, n. ri Vaaftaa iu,, as-.. person Coleman on Nov ember 28. 1978. Roll call taken, all eleven till mem bers present. Mu* rd by McPharlin. sup­ port by Hoare. that the Agenda be amended and Assistant Prosecutor James Heinse 6, S. Boyce 2 and . 56 Weller 24. D. Rodenbeck U. Bowerman II, Koop 4 CSBMD.wNkW.il . _ ... ois. Bill Wright. Ph.) Hilliker Sears 4; Bliss B 36 T. Fnth 12. Pal Weller 8. G. Becker 6. L. Monette 5. M. Sherman 2. and P. Osborne 2 and R. Kunde 1. Hastings Ambulance 53 Winegar 2. Cedar Creek 45-Dennis Bourdo 17. Steve Over 3.000 doctors, dent ins Resolution BE FT RESOLVED that "Retirement at that time might have been interpreted by some that the depart rnent had not handled its responsibilities properly." Ball said. Middleville ----------- - “ ^1. ? Si. ■ m tn 1 -lYI tnr AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY HOARD OF COMMISSION EKS ON NOVEMBER 28. 1978. Afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of Commissioners was called to ] with Project HOPE since 1968. Bartt Bromley and Gary Bromley 6. Ron Thornton 4 and Dennis Armstrong 2 Pat's Hair Styles 78 Jim Steve Segek 18. Pal McKeough 7. Armand Rang- Beats Byron Outscoring Byron Center in every quarter. Middleville High’s trojans posted a 76 59 O K Blue victory Tuesday night Io rlose out their 1978 encounters. Coarh Skip Pranger's rhargrs led 22 12 after the first 8 minutes of play and 4! 28 at the half. Weeks added 16 Craig Funk 12. Douh fhema II. Rick Bowerman 9. Kendall Prire, Hob Kelley. Dave Sanford and Marty Aspinall I. Kevin Idem led Byron Middleville » 19 17 15-76 Pal Bouker 4 and Dave Styf Razor's Edge 90 Jim Helmik 32, Wayne Brown IB. Greg Hoefler 14. Jerry Kevin McKeough 4. Jim Atkinson and Izm Post ula 2; Hastings Mfg. 68 Dave Coleman 14. Paul Pierson 13. Jim Williams 10. Ernie Sharp and Pau) Peterson 7. Bob Srhnider and Dave Will iams 6 and Bill Bradley 4. Farley 6. I*aul Folmar and Dan Frye 4. Dan Stewart 3 and Denny Brogan and Mike Rusy 2. LEGAL NOTICE THE CITY OF HASTINGS REQUESTS PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PROPOSALS FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS (CDBG) PROGRAM (HUD) The primary object of the CDBG program is the development of viable communities by providing decent hous­ ing, economic opportunities, and a suitable living environment principally for persons of low and moderate incomes. In order to achieve this objective, the Department of Housing and Urban Development makes available 100 per­ cent grants on a competitive basis for small communities. Grants are limited to $600,000.00. Eligible activities are: acquisition and sale of property for the provision of public facilities or services such as senior centers, parks, neighborhood centers, centers for handicapped, solid waste disposal facilities, fire protection, park­ ing, public utilities, water and sewer, streets, malls, flood and drainage, public services, relocation payments, non-federal cost share, housing rehabilitation, code enforcemen, historic preservation, economic development, comprehensive planning, and program administration. Items not eligible are: general government buildings, exhibition halb, spectator sport facilities, schools and education buildings, airports, hospital, nursing homes, sewage treatment works, operating or maintenance exp­ enses, new housing construction, gen­ eral government expenses, and political activities. Citizens are encouraged to offer suggestions and proposals concerning CDBG activities for Hastings. A series of public hearings will be held on Tuesday December 26. 8:00 p.m. at Chy Hall and on Monday, January 8, 8:00 p.m. at Chy Hall. Verbatim transcripts of hearings and accompaning information will be open to public inspection during regular office hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the City Clerks Office, Chy Hall. Written proposals will be accepted before December 26, 8:00 p.m. Please forward to City Clerk, Chy Hall. Additional program information including a program description, local proposal guidelines, legislative summary and a citizen participation plan are available from: Mike Klovanich. Public Service Director, City Hall. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 25. 1978. Page 7 HMHIIDS Now^YotHJav^TcRSnSr'peF^S; to Welton's < MWpirlr Service • Heating • Cooling \r. Hwa-i.1 K.p... V,—-If— I.U.. r*..k l»l X •LASS ■■■vics FOR SALE 8 Ft. pcc4 table with btogmm ban* and other accMsooss for safe Small kidney ahape ante An Artic Scat Mmi bike Phono 945-6600 „ HELP WAHI ED Secretary uwth pood typwvg sMs Pimm suynrt resume to the Depot Law Offices. Shuster and W«mr. 222 W Apple St Hastings, Mi. 49068 ,____________ tf WINDOW GLASS MHO •met BAOIAlOe SERVICE Burkey Sale* and Service. tlM N. Jellersow Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Amarics* Hmm Werner ASHLEY W**d Burnng STOVES -0M0- Fsns Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Heetinpi Chain Saws RspsvsB Home haetth Aide part twne peer.ton Must have an ap­ proved course of instruction Applications taken unti Jan 5. at 208 W Court St. Hastings. Phone 6169459616 _ 12-28 MACHINERY 135 Used fork hh trucks COO and up Bay Eq Co.. Cor. 7th. andPtne. Holand. 382-1811. _________ tf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroome A way tn BUY! RSey Moiaie 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamatno. Phone 1 327 4466 t1 NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. Episcopal Church basement. Phone 945 2029 days or 6212447 evenings. Alsnon Family Group Monday 8 P.M. Epis copal Church and Tuesday afternoons 12:30 p.m. St. Roee Cathobc Church. Open meeting Phone 948-2752 or 94R2280 C PERSONALS PIERCE THEIR EARS FOR CHRISTMAS! Profeeeiona> safe pamfreo method. Sov oral style* to chooae from. Donna Long. Registered EleCTrrIrgw 9488794 1227 SPORTING GOODS Pioneer-McCulloch JONSEREDS -OMOfwwSupoh M 37 South ■ Hastings . We Rent Log Splitters •15"wr*V 18a.m. to5pm I —0M0— F*nn Supply 2IKS. Bedford Rd. 945-3150 BUWNEU1ERV. USED chain saws for tai?. Chooso from our largo aatoc tton. Omo Farm Supply. M 37. S Bodford Rd Ph 946-3150SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Grron St. Phene 945 9481. BOND COPIES orm or two ■too. toboto 0"d off your l«"arh«ad. standard » 10 MCh.lagai* iSawh LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church St. Has-rngs. Ph 9459106 t« AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE -Umeatorw and mad doirwred and apraad Phono Damfl Harrwhon. NoentoBe 852.9891 tf FOR SALE Uaad appiancea for sato Waafwra, dryam. stevw and rgfrigaratorv Wa hmm what you need. oidar and near now. Many laaa than 960. M tn quaramood Ghm ua a cafl. 517-852 9724 Naahvflo 12-25 get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. CASH OK I HADE tor your used guns. Yr sir chrica of over 400 guns Browning. Woatheeby. Wnchoatar, Ramngton-afl make*. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive Wyoming Phone 1 (810­ 247 3633 tf TIMBER TRAILS X C SKI SHOP 3480 Heath Road. Hastings Ph 946 3818. M. W. F. 6 pm. -8 pm. Sat. 10 ajn.-4p.rn tf IN MEMOmiAM In loving memory of our fester. Frances A. Corson wtv parsed away Dec. 25th. 1975 "Every dev « aome srrw4 In fetence we remember" Sadly mrsaed by brother b sister* Louiee. Hany. Mac & Pat FARRELL'S Heelmg El Cueing W2E. Grand St. Hasting*. Mich. Ph. 9454020 Mofokr Home. A Residential Farm Classes at Lakewood Classes for adult farmer* • ill begin st Ukeweod High School on Monday. Jan. 8, at 8 p.m These classes will run for 12consecutive weeks. A special feature will be five specific riassea for • omen running concur rent |y •sth cla.se* for the men. The classes are free to the participants The January classes are: January 8. Corn Production The DeKalb Company; Jan uary 15. 1979 AG Outlook Dr John Ferri*. For • omen Microwave Cook ing D. Richardson; January 22. Taxes. Tax Management and Law Changes !x>cal Commercial Bank* and P.C.A.. January 29. John Deere Night Community Action To Review Year's Activities The December meeting of the Calhoun Community Action Agency (CAA) Board of Directors will feature a year cod report from CAA Executive Director. James Coasingham. and a report oo an evaluation of the CAA. conducted by Western Mich igan University of Kalama In hi* report. Ccwaingham. will review a year that has seen the Calhoun CAA’a program funding level lop the 15 million mark for the first time in the agency's history. The WMU evaluat ion. funded with a Common itv Services Administration ICSAI grant, included a look at the CAA experience over several years The study, conducted during a ten month period by WMU* Canter for Public Admintot ration Programs, focused on the Calhoun CAA* history and dvetoptnent and the CAA’s programs. A slide presentation about the Calhoun Community Action Agency entitled "Who Cares?", will be shown for a premier viewing al the December Board of Direct or* meeting The presentai ion was prepared by Creal iva Concepts, a Battle Creek-based public rrlat ions, advertising, and mar keting agency. Mti'i Bolulbill The Lakewood High School gym will be open Sunday afternoons starting Jan. 7 for men 18 years of age and older. It will be available from 1:30-4:00 p m. Tbe charge is II per person. Since 1971. Project HOPE has been working al the University Hospital and Kingston Public Hospital in Kingston. Jamaica, provid ing consultant* in several *peoaity fields for graduate residency training pro gram* A DEER FRIEND HATCHES FOR SANTA.-artrnfly this little doe is awai'.fag signs of her friend Rudolph The orphaned deer was raised by Alice Fish and family and thi. photo was taken last year. juU before the animal lelt her life of domestic ease to take her rightful place in natures setting. Dairymen Must Control Mastitis To Increase Production Any dairyman who has had to discard abnormal milk, eull and replace cows before their peak production years or doctor a cow through an acute infection is • ell aware of the obvious roots of mastitis ia the dairy herd. Milk down tbe drain, cash paid out for replacement cow* and the urgency in­ volved in treating a sudden, acute case of mastitis are dramatic reminder* of tbe These sre not the major costs of mastitis, however. According to Roger Mellen berger. Extenaion dairy specialist at Michigan Stale University, the major loaa ia reduced milk production. Becauae tbe dairyman does not see milk that's not pro­ duced. he may not be aware of thia loss. But reduction in milk pro­ duction by infected rows ac­ counts for 40 50 percent of tbe statewide 1163 per row per year ml of mastitis. Cows with subciuMcal infec lions-infections that pro­ duce no visual abnocmalities in milk or physical symp­ tom* in tbe row may pro­ duce from 10 to SO percent les* milk than they would tf they were not infected. In Michigan, that km in milk production amounts to some 275 million pounds of milk per year. Mellenberger say*. At current price*, that's S28 million. National­ ly. dairymen could cull one million cows and still main lain current milk produetioc if they could reduce mastitis levels in their herds to 10 percent. Infection levels now aver­ age about 40 percent. Of Michigan's 410.000 dairy rows, about 164.000 are in­ fected in at least one quar ter of the udder at any given time. Tbe average ia two quarters. Most of the infected cow* about 95 percent-have sub elln!*s! infections Tbe path­ ogenic organism* bacteria, fungi and yeast* that cause subdinkal infection*- are abnormal, the cow does not run a temperature and there ia no apparent swelling of the udder. Another (our percent have clinical infection* that result in visual abnormal! ties in milk and slight swell ing of the quarters int el’, rd. Cv*s with mild clinical malitis are not outwardly til and do not have abnormal temperature* Acute mastitis the other one percent of mastitis case* - is characterised by sudden onset and elevated body temperature. Instead of the normal 1013 degrees F. the cow may run a fever of 105 to 107. The mammary gland is exlremelv inflamed and hot to touch. If tbe row i* not treated promptly, death may occur in 12-36 hours. Cows that do recover may lose weight, and milk pro duetion for the present lac tattoo may be ended. Preventing mastitis i» a complicated task because msny organism* cause mas litis and because most of the*- are present in the onvironment at all lime* The variety of organisms involv ed makes it unlikely that a vaccioe could he developed to eradicate mastitis. Good management, however, can bring mastitis levels in a herd down to 8-15 percent. The first thing dairymen can do to keep mastitis al a minimum is to keep row* heahhy Healthy rows can better resist and withstand infeettoaa. To keep cow* heahhy. feed an adequate, balanced ration. Mellenber ger advise*. And work with your local veterinarian to design and carry out a vac cination program to control viral and bacterial disease* Good sanitation, especial ly in the dry cow tot and maternity Malto, to extreme ly important. Use no saw duM bedding in the mater nity area. Mellenberger urge* Use clean, dry straw or calve outside on grass Keep tbe dry row tot and maternity stall* free nf manure packs. "Do not freshen more than one cow on the same bed ding." Mellenberger say* "Freshening is a period of stresa for cow*, and they're more susceptible to mastitis • hen they're under Ure**." He suggest* that mastitis prevention be built into tho milking routine. Dairymen should use clean running water or individual paper towel* and samtin-r to prep rows hvfon- nnlking Milking ■ quipment should hr well designed, properly function mg and sanitary. Improper um- of equipment or failure .n oar of I hew arras can be a ing fotiiM .» trwAMtutling mast His causing organisms. One of the most rffrcttve • ay* to reduce mast it i» tn lactating cows is teal dtp ping. Making this practice a part of the daily milking routine can reduce new in fectfons by 50 percent or more. Teal dipping, combined with dry cow treatment, to even better. Combined with astute culling, these two practices can reduce the incidence of mastitis from approximately 40 perrent to 15 percent in two years. MeUenbergi-r say*. "But you mu«t do both you must teat dip and dry row treat." he emphasues. "If you do one but rot the other, you protect thr row for only part of the time. If you prartier both, and if you cull cows with chronic ma* litto. youH have les* maMiti* every year. By thr third year, you should hr down to 10-15 percent. *Stiek with the treatmetits even after you reach that level." he adv;se*. "If you get it down that far and then just quit, the herd will be right back up to the original level or higher within a year." Any dairyman, no matter how rarrful and ronscienti <>us he is. can acquire mas trti« problem* atoug with replacement* he buy* for hi* herd. To avo«d thi*. Mell rnbergrr advocate* buying heifers rather than older row*. He point* out that between 90 and 95 percent of all heifer* are not tn frrted. Because mast it i* becomes oilier, no cow purchased from outside should be brought into the herd unless a culture of her milk it done to be sure she is not infer ted. A simple test that tbe dairyman esn do himself before he buys a row is the California Mastitis Test iCMTl. On a special paddle with four compartments. • couple squirt* of milk from each teat are mixed with a special chemical If the mix ture gels completely. H mean* an unusually high number of somatic eel!* st* present and potentially the quarter from which the milk • auw is infected. A laboratory verstoo of that lest to the Wiscunun Mastitis Test tWMTl.Thi* to the test that dairy plant* run on milk from bulk tank* It measure* the number of somatic ceil* per milliliter of milk, and these quantities are expressed in whole num her* from 1 to infinity, with each number representim 100.000 cell* Thr legal limit for milk is 1.5million or 15 - but row* may be under that level and •till have senous problem* A bulk lank count less than 300.000 uicnatie cells per ml of milk is good. A WMT score of N nr morv mean* that some cows in the herd have a serious problem and that it's time to check indi victual row*, determine what infectMn* arc present in what rows and make deci sum* about treatment and culling The dairyman can u*e the < 'MT to ptnpcJr! which rows hav< infe.-txin* Then hi* IFertem To Offer Couria Here Western Michigan Univ ersrty's Division of Contmu ing Education to offering 134 courses in 36 different Southwestern Michigan Communitir* thi* winter, including listings. The WMI' Battle Creek Center at Kellogg Commun ity College will administer the course* here. Michigan residents' tuit ion to 135 a credit hour for undergraduate* and H3 a credit hc-ur for graduate student*. vetirmanan ran culture the milk from infrrted quarters to find out what type of organism .* involved. This deten-.".-. proper treat nu nt a nd otters a major due to *a .nation or other mea sure* nerr*siry to present morv infection* Ikairymen <m test will mmmi lie able tn lake advan tageof n«w electronic nulk testing equipment living purchased by DIILA in Michigan. Somatic cell rount* will be taken on milk from individual cow* and thi* information returned to the dairyman m- nt hl* If he under*! and* how to <i*e «omali« cell counts to pin point row* with potential mastitis problem*, it should prove a- important a* any other tn format wwi he re ceives on his row*. Michigan State Univer­ sity's Kmg* An Center GaUrr* attract* more than 50,<M) »i*itor* annually to view the permanent and traveling r thihctidos. NEW SERVICE FOR FBEEWAY TRAVELERS- iaim. �r ? r.............. - rr’TTJT’? 7 ’ T ‘ TH: ••” t :::t: t rrYvrYTrnTftu-inr.r. THE HASTINGS HANNER. Mondav. December 25.1978. Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Vr' by ' z/ Buzz ^Youngs Hastings Alumni Cage Double Header Thursday Sports activities in Hast­ ings dunng the holidays will be highlighted by high achool alumni basketball games to oe played in the HHS gymnasium Thursdaynight. Dec. 28. Hastings High varsity Thcrr's tee. and thr more venturesome fishermen are catching Mime nice bluegills, but Conservation Officer Brent Willison urges caution for everyone going onto the kt on our lakes Thr heavy ram last Wednesday didn’t help the ice, but thr follow mg cold should help make it safe. Thr best fishing llrrnt had erally are utilised continual ly. p!u» a couple of all purpose rooms in North and • err being caught on wax worm* in about five feet of Southeastern Schools. Over al MkewiMxl. thr women's volleyball program has been Our changing and partridge hunters, it has hern rough ju«t trying ranging the program, which will indude two games. Invited to participate from Saxon cage back to 1961. squads Playing in the first game at 6:30 will be the players from 1961 through 1970. and 1971 through last season. Those planning to partici­ pate are: 1961 Tom Labert eaui and Paul Peterson; 1962 Bernie Weller. Mike Youngs. John Taflee. Ron Miller; 1983 Tom Havens and Mike Corrigan:; 1964 Cart Hartman and Bill Je row: 1965- Dave Perry. Steve O'Donnell and Tom King; 1966 Jack Bender and Kin Weller; 1967 Dave Williams. Jim King. Bob Ironside. 1968 Jim Will­ iams. Herb Buwalda. Greg Gillons; 1969 Gary Robbe and Dave Coleman, and 1970 -Bill Bradley. Kevin West. Wes VanDenburg and Bdl Feldpausch. From 1971 Spencer Good­ year. Bob Jerow. Art Mer rill. Bob Cotant. Paul Pier son; 1972 Dour Welton. Anti/ Reid; 1973 Geof Goodyear. Steve Bradford. Brian Smith. Jerry Kesse nich; 1974-Dave Vander Veen and Greg Cole; 1975 Jim Dingman. Jim Feld pausch and Tom McKeough: 1978 Jeff Jenkins; 1977 Scott VanderVeen and Mike Hartman, and 1978 Joe Eldred, Mitch Cai­ man. Jim Thomas and Con Ahearn TOM McKEOCGH |44| drilled throe field goal, with out a mi.. In this 1975 game with vfolUng St. John.. Fred Groos is No. 50 and Steve ‘’hcdgrl Na. 40. Tons ia slated to play In the alumni Thursday night. TED FITSGERALD and Andy Roid are ia thia 1972 Hastings High rage photo Andy will be hack for Tbaroday '• alumni game. events there's just not enough often gym dates. goon Saturdays-.. have been *<eing a lot of deer, but Officer Milliton Sunday, Dec 31 The eonditMo of thr snow Short Takes -.Mike Gall aghrr has resigned as cross country coach at Aquinas College....George Kell and Al Kaline again will drscribe Tiger baseball action on television in 1979.... of skiing But take heart, we should We lost a fine sportsman and gentleman Thursday when Dr. Ray Finnic died. Ray was a fine physician through February i « can go .iftrr northern* with spear--, and both northerns and walleyes with tipups. HAPPY NEW > EAR' fo»t interest in them. Hr was an avid sportsman and loved thr came of golf, and was a The multitude of pro Cram* in junior and senior thing. I Un ing* hi. three gymnasiums and they gen links. Dr. Ray served as president of the Hastings Country Club and was one of the dub's mainstays. Well miss him. Wrestlers of the Week 1 I Ml CLOSE ENCOl'NTER The game between Charlotte and Hastings in the Saxons gym in Dec­ ember 1961 >ui torrid one. BRI CECASE Our third select win for "Wrestlers of the Week" includes two new faces. They an wiphomorr Hrucr Ca.se and junior Tom Car pentcr. Both Bruce and Tom have fo-en regular Harter* for the Saxon* thi* «ea*oa ami have been very helpful to the tram • «urrx *». Bruce i» 4 returning letter winner and has u**d ht* expenrncr to get thr wa«on off with a bang. He i» wrestling al 105 and currently i* 111 for the *ea*nn with 10 of hi* wins coming via pin*. Bruce ha* won the IVnnfieht Tour nament and placed <u-rond at East Grand Rapid* Dunng the past week he won both of hi* matches in a combined time of 7'2 second*, with a 51 wvtM.d pm over hi* <>t*egn opponent and a 21 second ptn again*! Albion. Tom ha» also been having with Hastings winning an Bernie Wefier'. »bo< al the traaaer. Here Hayne Brown, now Hastings varsity roach, lays one up. Defenders arc Mikr Corrian |»|. Mike Young. |32| and Weller |34|. Jim McUughUn |35| is In the backcourt. Photo from Conch Brown's collection. 1OM CARPENTER a good season thus far by posting an 83 1 record at the 112 pound weight class. Hr placed fourth al the I’lnnficld tournament. At the East Grand Rapids tour nament hr was hit by the flu during this first match and forced to withdraw During thr pad week. Tom. like Bruce, .pent less than two minute* on the mat during hi. two matches. He pinned hi* Ot*cg<> opponent in 19 second* and the Albion wrestler in 1 (JH. a total of 87 •econds for the two matches. These pm* were Tom's fifth and *ixlh for the season. It is aggressive wresting hkr Bruce and Tom have been doing that has helped thr Saxons get off to a 7-4) dual record and win the I’rnnfield tournament. Con gratualtion* boy* and keep up the good work. STEVE (SOD) ODON Control for tbe crown. Some of tbe player. off that champiooship team will be Hastings Frosh Lose to Albion Tuesday, 72-43 Trailing by only two points after the first two quarters, thr Hastings High freshmen basket full tram roufonl find the hoop and dropped thr ror.trsl here Tursdav night. Dre. 19. 77 43. Albion led £i 15 after the first quarter and 33.11 at intermission. However, thr Wildcats in thr third period outscored Hastings 22-8 and Joe Cole converted 4 free throws for Hastings' only fourth quart er acorr* Tom MacDonald led Alb ion with 14 points and Steve Konklehad 12 Steve Dekotto led Hast mgs with 13 pointe. Eric Shaeffer and Steve Morgan had in -arh Mike Brown and Coir 4 and Bruce Mey era 2. The young Saxons closed out thr 197K portion of their schedule with a 2 3 record. Mixed Volleyball Mixed volleyball will again lie offered through lukrwood Community Ed ucation on Sunday after noons from 4 to 6 starting Jan 7 at lake wood High School. There will be a small charge to help rover super Vision and other cmt*. KESSEN1CH ia HAY BACK WHEN- Jock Hopkia. |24) srove. OriUe*in 1K1-P.d l^bfew iecU i* No 12 and Tm Powers 131]. Hasting> pre- bsU from Mike Youngs |32| Mike Marten* |!5). Dove Someone Steak Top Off Spruce For Yale Tree Christmas is regarded as a Gordon VanElst of 510 South Yankee Springs Road. Middles-ide. Reported to the Sheriffs Department that his driveway had I peered that the culprits had looked them all over befon BIU1»KY Hefti •nd KEVIN WEST, is pict � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/505/HastingsBanner_1978-12-27.pdf 611ec113622b31d63428f0ea131d4877 PDF Text Text Hastings. Public Library 121 S. Church Hastings, HI 49058 OF ?»•? Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hasting*. Michigan price 20c Wednesday. December 27. 1978 Street, Sewer Projects, Home Rehabilitation In $600,000 Grant Request Recommendation* for a centralized Neighborhood the establishment of a Sen for Citizen* Center and for Daniel Striker home were made by citizen* Tuesday evening at the public hear GrantAll seemed to receive council thr major problem in expanding the program is obtaining a ouddmg and equiping it. Federal funds are available for operating ■nd parent* ran no: afford Center operated, the budget was 3273.000 and the loss said. Mrs. Foote said the Child Carr Center had receiv rd Mi requests for quality child care services that rould n<H be met with existing public y oung*ter* were served. The centralized Neighbor­ hood Center would meet the federal grant requirement* the beauty of the woodwork A second public hearing is income people and to the largest elementary school She retd a letter from Fred Ix>we. director of ele the Barry Historyieal Sue iety. said the building was a S600.000 grant must be in the area federal office in Detroit Jan. 15. transportation system and that out of a student pop ulation of 667. there are 88 kind* receiving free lunches. 42 reduced price lunches and To gel a grant, he said, the plan must be to restore It include* 12 menu at 315.000 a Nock or 3420.000. 2.000 feet of *amt ary sewer to provide a main shower of gift* from Hast- rehabilitation of 10 home* at 35.000 each and 350.000 for administrative cost* for the project. Mrs. David (Patricia) Foote spoke for a centralized Neighborhood Center for children from the kindergar Hastings has a Day Care Center now operated through a non profit rorpor many more ADC parents ■ nd low income people would be employed rnd could upgrade employment skills with additional train ing if a Neighborhood Cen­ ter were available for before and after school care. Child lowering child care costs for both the parents and rom Firemen from Richland and Ross and Cooper Town bratc New Year Eve in many other* will welcome 1979 in religious services and contemplations, or in family gatherings. Country Club on Saturday evening for a dinner dance with music by Stan Fierce and His Orchestra, fee Burkholder and Mr. Mrs. Robert Moore. and GOP To Elect Delegates Chairman Wendell Strick land has issued a call for the Barry County Republican Convention to meet on Jan. Court Room of the Court house ia Hastings. The Convention is lor that Congressional districts which are in Barry County. The purpose of the Coe Convention. The State Republican Convention will meet Feb. 16 and 17 in Detroit at Gobo Hall. Dance on Sunday evening at the lodge on North Church. Hastings Moose 1-odge will have it* regular dances on Friday and Saturday with music by Rick Rodriquez, and New Year'* Eve Rodri ques again will play for dancing which is to start at raphic Society said before breaking into Auld Lang Sync and popping that cork, a slight pause will be in With Michigan's Road ac­ cident toll headed above -ends" is being cranked into the world's atomic clocks on five years. State Police Dir ector Col. Gerald L. Hough has appealed to all motorists Sldi* Stoles Joseph Ran sei of SOM Woodlawn Drive. Gull Lake. his home overnight Holiday excitmcnt can dis­ tract motorists from giving proper attention to hazards of reduced visibihly. snowy rotation of the earth, atomic docks keep time at a slightly different rate than that set periodic adjustments. That added second can be com step with the season*. The 100 official atomic dock* scattered around at he celebrating includes any im moderate drinking of alroh 10 billionths of a arrond a day. or les* than one second in more than 300.000years. will attend the Stale Con they couldn't be seen from Day will be a second late, according to the atomic speeds. Hough strongly rec and al District and one delegate olic beverages. Traffic accident* claimed 15 lives in Michigan last year hours battled a fire which Saturday morning destroy ed the Richland home of Donald and Marge Munn end their four children. Social Service/ C the fire broke out. and It was engulfed ir (lames when firemen arrived around mid­ night. Richland Fire Chief Stan Hiillips said cause of the fire walkout basement. No injuries were report BUg. To Be in Area mem of Social Serivces is developing plans (or a new building and it has been only. "This means that about 21 percent of Central stud­ need." Lowe said. Richard Ritter, director of hi* department is in support of the establishment of a found to be the most reliable and dependable as well as Director of l*ubbc Ser view Mike Klovanich said he would have to know the families. State Police Investigate the center of Hastings. The November meeting State Police of the Hast ing* Tram have been invest- West junction of M -37 and M-43; State Road between Hammond and Wood School sometime on thr afternoon Klovanich added that he had been in the building and that there was still beautiful Aiderman Thomas Robin son said he especially favor needs of children as opposed tn private day care homes or mgs Child Care Center, which is thr only day care center in Barry County, is pitai. Farlow said "You must do something pretty fast." exp too great. Alderman Itotiert the board «nd Richard Dean was renamed ehairman. a 22 nfle and a child's piggy amount of coin*, officers said. Ftrke both project* go. but geared to infant care and the Hanning Commission* rec- due the number of children gram was unanimously ap proved. Aidermen absent Ritter said his department Gordon Fuhr. Aldermen approved the day care services in 1978 and currently had 88 families Economic Development Corporation which were The average is three childrvnperfamilv Aidermen asked numer ization meeting Dee. 14. They alu. approved the resolution preliminary to the program, which obviously met with favor, but the matter of making a major revenue bonds lor the event ual establishment of an Elias Brothers Restaurant in limit appeared decisive. Mrs. Foote said a 340.000 Under no circumstances will the city be responsible Cm between Chief Noonday Road and M-43. Dr. Arnold Albright who Kkvanieh added born there March 31. 1923, ent can return from work a use a centralized lic­ ensed facility is not available Residents to Welcome New Fire Destroys Home Year With Parties, Services known local band, will play in favor of restoring the on going program" but funds for the purchase and eqwp- center as a community and Fruit and she had heard that the asking price waa 340.000 or 350.000. aive neighbornnod sUbutzat K>n. She pointed out that a center within walking dist not funded 1/2 Main Street, Nashville. effect a rescue." The build ■nd documentation of what would hr done, couneilmen unanimously approved the afford to own and maintain Mule Neighborhood Caster based tn our largest school area, serving these children mak ing care available on a fork. Home as a historic structure �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. December 27.1978, Page 2 OBITUARIES RUSSELL C. CROSSLAN Service* for Ru»»el Clay­ ton Crosslan. 72.446 S Main of Vermontville, who died Hospital m Lansing. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday al the Pickens Koop* Chapel at Lake Ode side cemetery. She is survived by a son. Donald K. Koebke of De Witt, and a daughter. Mrs. Forrest 1 Verna) Mitchell of lake Odessa; six grandchild ren, an 13 great grandchild Sherman will officiate with burial in Floral lawn Gar den* in Rattle Creek. Funeral Home in Middleville Rev. Arthur D. Jackson in Charlotle the son of Cyrus officiated with burial in and Ola iHoag) Crosslan. He Bowne Cemetery in Aho. She was born Sept. 10. entered the Armv on March 24. 1941 and was discharged 1886 in Bowne Center Town ship in Kent County the daughter of Philo and Della carpenter and a painter. (Jordan) Murray. She mar­ son*. Russell Crosslan of ried Royal Deming an he Battle Creek, and Cyrus died Jan 25.1954. She is survived by one Crosslan of Greenville; two daughter* Mrs. Dorothy daughter. Mrs. Ona Ball of Deaman of Sandy. Utah and River Riew. Ml. Mr*. Iola Jone* of Quinton. Okla.; 29 grandchildren; 19 PEARL M. PRESCOTT great grandchildren and two Mrs. Pearl M. Pmratt, brother*. Harold of Wiscon 77, of 1615 Tupper Lake. *in and Delmar of Ovid. Uke Odessa, died Tuesday. Selected Merchandise at /ScMUabrics 111 West State St., 945-4365 II LEWIS L. HUGGINS MRS. ESTEIXA B DEMING Services for Mrs. EsteUa B. Deming. 92. of 17034 Belton. Detroit, formerly of Middleville, who died Mon day morning, Dec. 25 al Henry Ford Hospital in Det JULIA M. HGHTEB Julia M. Fighter. 96. of 629 W. Grand. Hasting*, died Saturday. Dec. 23. at Pennoek Hospital where «he had been a patient about a month. Service* were held Wed nesday. Dec. 27. at 10:30 a.m. at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church with Father Robert Consani officiating with burial in Riverside Cemetery. She was born March 4. 1882, the daughter of Mkhael and Nellie (Griffin 1 Sullivan, in Ionia County. She wa* raised and schooled in Ionia. She moved to Hastings 60 years ago fol lowing her marriage to Wil­ liam Fighter in 1918. She wa* a member of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church for 60 year*. Her husband preceded her in death in 1950. Surviving are one son. Robert Fighter of Lansing; three grandchildren. Wil­ liam Payne of Virginia. Ger­ ald Fighter of Newberry »nd Phil Fighter of Lansing, and four great grandchildren. A daughter. Geneva Yarger, died in 1955. Arrangement* were msde by the Girrbach Funeral Home. Eddy Rd . Wi_________ ton. died Sunday. Dee. 24. at the Grand Rapids Osteo pathic Hospital where he had been a patient for two the Williams Fuenral Home in Delton with Rev. Wesley Smith officiating with burial in Hillside Cemetery in Plainwell. in Hamilton, the son of Herbert and Nellie (KarsenI Huggins. He was formerly of Kalamazoo and Plainwell and had lived the past 10 year* at Wall Lake. Delton. He retired in 1978 from teh Kalamazoo Lable Co., member of the Kalamazoo VFW Post 827. and also the Kalamazoo American Legion Post *36. He served with the U.S. Air Force during World War II. Surviving are one sister. Mrs. Howard (Elma) Strandt of Allegan; one brother. Willis L. Huggin* of lenders, Wy.; his step­ mother. Mr*. Mary Huggins of Plainwell, and a close friend. Mrs. Thelma Carl of Middleville. Series E Savings Bonds come in eight denominations with purchase price* begin ning as low a* $18.75. They can be purchased automat­ ically through the Payroll Savings Plan offered by thousand* of firma or the Bond A Month Plan ofi'erod by commercial banks. Savings arraigned here Thursday. Dec. 21, before District Judge Kenneth Hansen and fine of $50 plus court costs of $80. He was charged with lar­ ceny al the Sportsman Post in Assyria Township Sept. 3. Dewey L. Price, 34. 404 Freeport Road. Freeport, pled guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor on Woodlawn Avenue Ort. 15 and was ordered to pay a $100 fine plus $55 court coats by Jan. 8 or serve 15 days in jail. He was arrested by Corporal Gary Howell of the Sheriff* Department. J.D. Cousins. 21. Chariton Park Road, was sentenced to serve two day* in jail with credit for time already spent in jail after pleading guilty patient for several week*. Services ■•'■ere held Tues the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Elmer Faust officiated and burial was in Oak HOI Cemetery. Battle fr Loan Association ••ik .'X: Protects Your Retirement Funds If you’re self- employed or V Robert A. Terpening, 17, Bellevue, pled guilty to a reduced charge of larceny REX L. RODMAN Rex L. Rodman. 82, of 130 W. Orchard St.. Delton formerly of Battle Creek, died Saturday. Dec. 23. at Borges* Hospital in Kalama Hastings salaried, but not covered by a pension plan other than He was born Nov. 4. 1896, the son of Louis an Hattie Rodman. in Montcalm County, and was a life member of the Eagle* Lodge in Battle Creek. He retired in 1965 from the Battle Creek Concrete Company. His wife Minnie preceded him in death in 1967. Surviving are one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Clyde (June) Mill­ ard of Delton; six grand children; 16 great grand­ children. and two great great grandchildren. 72 Senior Social Security... here are TAX FREE retirement plans just for you! Citizens Enjoy Holiday Meet £ ' KEOGH PROGRAM Self-Employed? This Is For You I Defer paying taxes on up Io 67.500 of your yearly income ... you pay tax only an you receive funds after re­ tiremen L Get all the facta soon! This b The Ptm Far You I Tool bo abte to Mt ooido 15% izen* met at the UAW Hall on Woodland Avenue for a Christmas meeting on Mon day. Dec. 18. and all enjoyed the ham prepared by Ethel of you yoorty ncomi...up to ■ carry in dinner. Howard VerMeeri* con maxonum of »1 JM. Die monay and Secretary Marguerite nil into a RaHramaat account , 1 oom big mtoiott tool Hasel Balance, Mr. and Mrs. II Day. Birthdays of Hasel Bai Johnson. Eleanor Millison. Merle Wheating and Flea nized. Earn the Highest Return Permitted by Regulations For Full Details, Stop In and Get the Facts! honored. The program included reading of the Christmas Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State St., Hastings 945-9561 802 Fourth Ave., Lake Odessa 374-3849 WATER MAINS taw* Varied Cases in District Court Look of Eagle to a charge of failure to maintain equipment. Hi* vehicle had a defective head­ light. parking brake, turn signals and bald front tires. Gerald I. Sprague. 20, Morgan Road. Nashville, paid $25 plus $30 for careless driving Nov. 6. Johnie Haye Minshall, 19. 214 106th Avenue. Plain­ m well. paid $10 plus $15 for careless driving on the King- by Deputy Joseph Hildreth. Jack D. Elliston, 21. Nash ville, charged with attempt­ artificial light and accessible firearm, paid fines of $5 plus Lakewood Holds Off Fremont For 6th Win Playing a delayed game in the Busing minute*, the Lakewood High Vikings made the most of their free throw shots and edged a tough Fremont basketball team Friday night. 56-51. The game was close all the way, but the stall forced the foul, giving Coach Roily Krauss' charges gifts at the line. Fremont led 12-10 at the end of the first quarter but Lakewood was on top at intermission. 25-22. Fremont outscored the Vikes 1614 in the third canto then Lake­ wood took over and held on the sixth straight witho-H a JeH Heidi led the attack with 20 point*. Larry Ubitx added 15 lor the FBu. John Goodemoot 10. Scott For­ man 7 and Dave Durkee 4. Jim Eppink had 23 for the Packers and Dave Fraser 12. The Viking* meshed 24 out of 57 field goal attempts ■nd A out of 13 free throws. Fremont drilled a lean 22 out of 75 from the floor and 7 out of 8 from the line. Fremont woo the junior vanity game. 7651. and Lakewood won the freshman encounter. 68-43. On Friday. Jan. 5, Lake- unbeaten in Tri River con­ ference play. its Lake Odetta Notex Holiday Greetings to The Banner Staff and reader*. May the New Yew bring happiness and health to all. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Karrar and family hosted a Tischer family gathering at their home Saturday evening. Dec. 16. for a pre Christmas buffet supper. Others, be­ sides the host family, in attendance were Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Ti*cher. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Andree and sons of Big Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Erb and family and the Corwin Tisheer*. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carr and Jim. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Thomas of Three Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ las Thomas and family of Flint. Tom Carr of Taylor and Patricia Carr of Grand Rapid* spent Sunday Dee. 17. at Midland with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas and family for a pre Christmas family gathering. Holiday greetings from Barbara and Larry Bower as they were al Albuquergue, the first half championship of the Recreation No. 8 bowling schedule with 39 Bob's Service finished sec­ ply, Bergy Bros, and Yoder's had 33 point*. Middleville manufacturing 32. Miller's aurant 31. Bill's Clark Stati ion 29, Johnies 28. Pro-Line and Faunce Excavating 27, E/Z Acree 25 and No. 14 in the cellar with 17 point*. Top scores: Jim Barnhart 223 578, Marv Potritt 206 201 576. Jack Miller 203203 572. Ruts Soirees, 214-564. Ken Price 201-560. Dive Soiree* 228-555. Denny Fredrickson 204 546. Dave Brownell 222 539. Chas. Blough 537. Bill Heath 200 534. Dick Hamm 531. Bill Allen 521. Larry Novak 520. Nona! Thaler 519, Dean Lambert 518. John Afierd ing 517. Rocky Blough 202 515. Kim Fuller 200503. Hubert Overboil 502, David Daniel* 500. Dick Spriggs 500. Bruce Colvin 212-490 and 0. Moore 212-449. Sdwd Studeei Hasting. High SeWoi. WM working there since August. They expected to be homo at Phoenix. Ariz. for ChristApache Junction to visit Mrs. Donita (Overly I Haney. whose health is not with her legs and cannot walk. Mr and Mrs Gerald Tis cher and grandson. Kevin Erb were recent visitors of their granddaughter and sis­ ter Nancy Erb at the Grace College at Winona Lake. Ind. They also called on Susan and Denise Patrick, college. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swift family of Grand Rapids Dewey’s Wins and spent the week end with his First Hall High involved in the choice mother. Mrs. Pat Jack. Others attending the pre­ Christmas gamily gathering and dinner Sunday. Dec. 17 were Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanDeVelde and family. Rick and Pam Stowell. Rob ert Tingley. Kelly Stahl, Kelly Walkington. Erving Wicks and Mr*. Helen Nich- The Student Advisory WBCH tNHRIAINEP FM 1220 100.1 Mrs. June Fahrni is stay ing at the Berton and Doris McCaul home until her apartmenl al the Senior Cit completed The second building at Mill Creek Mead ows apartments will soon be new resident*. The Misse* Nancy Erb. Susan and Denise Patrick, students al Grace College. to spend their holiday vacal- ly interested. Cdl •» if parents, the Arnold Erbs and the David Patricks. MILLER Miss Patricia Carr of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Real Estate Bernard Hasting* |616| 945-5182 �mmmmB THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wadandw. Tt. 1HB. Pm. 3 Michigan Cattlemen to WsmteT* Wit: Hold 13th Annual Meeting The 13<h annual Michigan Cattlemen s Association eon lxmr’1 Convention Center in lursday. Jan. 18, iation committee meeting will be held on marketing, research and environmental. «*te and national nffairs. and consumer relation*. consumer* during the Feb’P'-ARrrs wUl be Char rident of the Texas Cattle Feeder* Association. speak­ ing °n "Communicating with Today's Consumer." and the president of Consumers Alert Barbara Keating, on "Consumers are Saying?” On Saturday, meetings A fine cage will / 'not feed the bird. will be held (or the Michigan Angus Association. Mich igan Polled Herford Asaoci ation and Michigan Charol- Stricktand Agency Pbee*M$-32i5 Cattlemen planning to at­ tend th* convention should "Insurance Is Our Business" uary 10. 107®. by writing nation. Box 433. Michigan 49251. Leslie. FAST Repair Service Parente Meeting • Engraving. The monthly parents meeting st Lakewood High School is scheduled to be held on Thursday. Jan. 4. at 9:15 a.m. in the conference room .Due to the inclement weather and other conflicts the group is scheduled again • Watch Repair HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Stale St Hastings Ph 945 2963 tally invited to attend. Great White Sale mo*l everywhere Save on Sale 2.99 The JCPenney Towel. Reg. 3.99. Bright flowers on cotton, poty percale sheets Full, reg 4 99 Sale 398 Queen, reg 8 49. Sale 722 Sale Mbath Reg. $5. The really thick, thirsty JCPenney towel i* a hefty 25x50" big. in combed cotton'poly Sale S3 Reg 3 50 Hand towel Sale 1.25 Reg 1.50 Washcoth ’illowcases pkg of 2 reg 3 99. Sale 3.39 Queen, reg 4 29. Sale 3 64 Sale $9 Reg $11 Bain sheet Sale 1.99 Sale end* January 20th Rag. 3.49. Pastel flower* - on white cotton/poly musim sheets Full, reg 4 49. Sala 3 38 Queen,reg 7 99.Saia6.79 Save on Pillowcase*, pkg of 2. Standard, reg 3 49. Sala 2 79 Queen, reg 3 99. Sale 3 38 Blankets. Sale'21 ...n electric blanket in softnapped ecrybc/polyester Sate 25.92 Rog $32 Full, single control Sele 32.78 Reg $39 Full, dual control Sale 40.80 Reg $48 Queen dual control EVEN CRUISERS need special wax hitler raid Hastings Home Owners, Motorists Should be Ready for Storms Homeowners and motor ists in Michigan are advised by the Stale Police emer­ gency service division to take some winter storm tion for any foul weather emergency similar to that which struck the state in January and February this year. Weather advisories are disseminated by govern­ ment units and relayed by commercial broadcast media to alert state residents and casts indicate, said Capt. Peter Basolo. division com mxr.de Residents and visitors are strongly urged to heed such feet travel or home activities in winter months, he said. Basolo stressed that travel or home activity then should be geared to life-pro tective measures that can Include some of the follow Motoring: Cheek travel advisories first, avoid all but emergency travel as advis ories indicate. Be properly live clothing handy such aa coals, mittens bools, over- candles, flashlight, tire chains, shovel, scrapers, first aid kit. food snacks and similar articles in car stor­ age in event of Mocked roads car. it is advisable to remain with the ear.Be alert to carbon monoxide exhaust heater are operated in bad ventilating circumstance*. A1 and dried food stocks "•!* canned or hand to last family sev- Have emergency heating and warming equipment available if possible (such as a wood stove, fireplace. Save on sheets. Sale ends January 20th. Sale 4.67 twin Save on mattress pads, heating fuels (fuel oil. real, natural gasl. Have candles, matches, flashlights in stock. Have battery-operated ra­ dios available (with spare batteries) to keep abreast of emergency broadcast infor­ mation should electric power not be available. Home clothing stores should in­ clude extra blankets, extra clothing, etc, in event of any loss in the home. Be alert to from any emergency heat source, such a* oil stove, gas camping stoves, and the like. Should you have any question* about winter storm survival measure* in motoring or at home, contact your nearest State Police post for advisory informs lion from the emergency service* division. bath sets, quilted spreads, pillows and much mors. utlCPermey Reg. 5.49. Nostalgic crewel print flowers on cotton poly percale sheet* Full; reg 6 49. Sale 5.52 Queen, reg 10 99. Sale 934 Pillowcase* on tale, too Shop darly 9 a.m. to 5JO p.m. Weds, and Fri 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. S al* prices effect rva thru Saturday. Jamary 20th JC Penney Catalog 946-9637 Designate Ken Miller As Certified Reeidential Specialist w la recognition OI of pravrn proven ■k-■ uST - • a Miller has •been designated Certified Residential Spec­ ial (CRS) by the Realtors Natinal Marketing Institute New Year’* Program* On The Entertainer Marketing Institute's efforts to promote education and certification of real estate marketing skills. The CRB and CCIM designations are SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30th Real Estate which has been Barry 1940. County area 1140 pua JOHN DOREMUS since lieations. training slrd. audio SUNDAY. DECEMBER Slat DEPUTY SHERIFF POSITION OPBi EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The Barry County Sheriff* Depart­ ment is now accepting applications for the position of Deputy Sheriff. Applicat­ ions may be obtained at the' Barry County Sheriff's Department, 1212 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan and must be returned by midmight January 3,1979. Qualification: 18 years of age or older Must be in good physical and mental condition Must have and good eyesight hearing . Must never have been convicted or a feloney. David O. Wood Sheriff Eaton Board of Realtors. Miller's educational back ground includes business the Graduate School of Bus the Extension Service of the University of Michigan He was designated REALTOR of th year in 1973 and he rvsrden’ial property. Community activities for Miller include past preri deni of Kiwanis Club of Hastings. Distinguished Lt. Governor of Michigan Dist­ rict of Kiwanis International the Hastings Gty Planning Commision since 1970. Designed specifically for ala*, the CRS ia a «.ertifieat- documented activity in the field of residential real The CHS degination is the 140 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES DeMeo Scott Haas. R 1. Keeler Rd.. 12/22; Edith E. Back. R 3. Milo Rd, 12/24. Hastings-Lao Reynolds. 911 E. Madlsun. Wilma L. Streeter. 9 Race Rd.. 12/22; Robin L. Tobias. 70S E. Bond St.. 12/23; Dennis R- Hurfora. 1890 E. Quimby Rd, Ethel M. Snore. 2700 Nash vill* Rd, 12/25. enschmander. 718 Lakeview 8. Bax ITS. ItR. C . 10910 Chief Noonday 12/3. Higdon. 711 Greg* &•> 12/25 DICK CLARK NEW YEAR'S EXT SPECIAL 440 p-m. JOHN DOREMUS NEW YEAR'S EXT SPECIAL MONDAY. JANUARY let 1:00 p.m. BILLBOARD'S YEARBOOK 1978; rebraadraal WBCH AM-1220 FM-100.1 �THE H KSTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Drembsr ff. 1979. Psge-4 Hentschel fVoice of the Peop/el Pacific IJUW State st. Hasting*. Michigan Dated: Dec. 19.1978 many time* and the result* are always instilled hatred concerned within the com munity and county which may find my claim* warrant On Saturday. Doc. 18th Navy Chief Hoapoal Corpnan Wolfram H. Hawtachei. daughter of Patton and drove into the Feldpautch puooc Hastings. Although the new fanlrt ly house it* confied commun rty. Men awaiting district court arraignment are kept for day* in What i* called the Tank' having tn «uffer ward* a helple** confined animal who he deem* worth les* and unprofitable W» a* a people have hired •uch public ven ant • to act in Seventh Fleet Mission* of the Seventh 1 myself have been tempt Citiaen*. »hii our Western Pacific afitoa by rth no more public trust They suffer enreme cold and have their «hoc* taken and are deprived of cigar inmate body i* well a-are of doe* not put forth an effort to correct these things... •ubject to deprivation, cold and indeterminate day* hot -iU tar the United States. call the police immediately-1 think would help solve the Vancouver is scheduled to participate in various train Thank yn overtime.. MOTTO HOLIDAY GREETINGS States officer* and enliMod men. Cus more than 930 Marines r amphibiou* operations. Hentschel joined the Nsvy Potato From Delton VFW F 422 No Breakfast Dec. 24 Serving Again Jan. 7-9 to 11:30 No Bingo Dec. 22 or 29 Play resumes Jan. 5 Production Dowa Ownership The 1978 tall potato crop estimated at 8.870.000 Bavarian RESTAURANT Haus* Specials TUESDAY: Chicken OiRMf Crop Land Private individuals and CAA. by Western Michigan Uni 1978 crop. Harvested acreage. M 34.099 MMfi. 4 2.W9 terwa WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY ’4.75 Boot Rte NOW OPEN SATURDAYS December 1. 1*79 potato stocks totaled 5.800,000 ber'a total of 5,500,000 cwt from harvest time Co Decern Curl Forwlund Community Sendee* Admin istralion (CSAI grant, in- Sport* Short* •4.75 Dinners include: Tossed Salad Poffs, Mashed Potatoe, Gravy. total resources of S3S4.OOO tn and American Indian* •299 Porte Roast for Helping The Poor’ irting Service. TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY: Biwwi No one can keep up with our slow pace. Calhoun Agency ‘Model Te 1978 basketball game between Mxhgian State and conducted Sil verdome a WMVs Center for Public Michigan State * football The evaluation was done by Ralph Chandler. Ph.D. In his report to the CAA Board total offcnx tn 1978 to *ct an said this mark* the first tune Michigan State * Charlie Schmftter is coaching his 40th Spartan varsity fencing learn in the 1979 *ea*on. plu* interview* with com mumty mfiuenuals. CAA board member* and pro­ gram directors and some 300 CAA clients Th* probe did attracted dunng a ten the CAA Board in 1?79 is the memal. industrial and rec Economist Gene Wunder lich. who authored the final ahip affect* bow wealth t* distributed. how land i» Cossinghsm. nounced that Live German Music Thursday-Friday-Saturday detailed information oc land Bavarian RESTAURANT Haus* With generally good bar recorded and many different staff of the CAA GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN NOW 7M9®in STREET. S E TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY ... SATURDAY. FOR NEW YEAR S 5 P.M.- 10 P.M. 5 P.M.11:30 P.M. MB IMPORTED BEERS AND WINES IS THE TIME diversified financial control; RESOLUTIONS internal communication. But. Chandler, in his sum Western Has 11-Game Schedule bably unparalleled in the A 1979 Western In the concluding para- M!F I IS ta* Wharton first-time Let all or us at Coleman Agency help to insure your Happy New Year. 1979. foe Calhoun CAA Executive Michigan and night He mentioood the fact that the Barry County Beard COLEMAN Agency at Toledo 'Oct 11). Ohio University (Oct 97' and CAA Coach Elliot as Barry Utelac* INSURANCE203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 the 197? season •HMtKGt • »<S U7* Grand Cossinghsm told the Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesdav. Dwember 27.1978. Page 5 Canon Gary To Be At Emmanual Church Here four Sundaya m January copal church. Gilmer Has Voting Record November 7th. “ Ik— t _ recent Detroit Nswa on the floor during debate to represent their interest!," Gilmer said. “I think it's only legislation and cast votes < behalf on tny conetllueuU.' ofthe 79th Legislature, which ended last week. It showed Giltner attend percent of the 1,270 record affect my constituents.' Gil tner said. "and frankly, that involves voting on just about everything.' Minority group and data compiled by the Em ployment and Training Ad­ ministration of the U.S. De­ partment of labor; in 1977. minority group members represented 18.4 percent of legislators. Hatting* Area Start The New Year Right! With a Subscription for Yourself or a Friend to The Hastings Banner Your Twice - Weekly Newspaper hew Mart a Gift Suboeriptfoo tan Towe ............ . . State . ... Zip .. From: Name Addma Town NASTtXCl GRACK BBKTN * ■ : ' : r QUUBr^UmTKO MKTHCDHT ini.in or JKBVS CHBUT or LATTtr DAI .................. Sute. . CHECK ONE W OO for Bam Cowrtt residents. HOM hr residents at AOeg sa. Kent. loom. Eaton. CaBeaa and Kalaaaaao 112.00 Elsewhere. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 27,1978, Page 8 Who will be the first Barry County baby of the New Year? We won't know for a few more days, but we do know that the baby and its mother will won more than $100.00 worth of gifts from the merchants of Hastings, everything from clothes to photos. The 1979 baby must be bom in Barry County to parents who live in Barry County. Report of arrival must include the exact time and place of birth, names and address of the parents, the doctor's full name and address, and the baby's full name. After the winning family has been determined, an adult member of the family will please call The Hastings Banner for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of the family to the participating stores for the gift each individual store is giving. To be eligible. The Banner must be notified within 24 hours of the baby's birth. 1978 New Years Baby\manda Jeaa Bryaaa woe Harn County'* 1978 Stork IUrr. The daughter of Frank ■nd Pamela Sue Bryan* of Naahville, the wa* born at 1:43 aun. on Jaa. 3. She weighed 10 panada, 4 counce*-Banner photo. FOR THE NEW BABY: $5.00 Gift Certificate Good at Any Stora h Hartmga LITTLE PHMT (M R GIFT TO THE BABY— A Beautiful Knit Outfit From Our Infant’a Department A BABY BOOK A record beak el birth, growth sad 1 CLEVELAND’S 130 E. State St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY’S MOTHER A ‘5°° Gift Carfificttt Gambles BEAUTIFUL GOWN From our teleetfoa of lovely lingerie by famou* maker*. |Oil!loni-inbl 130 W. SUU St. Our Gift to tie Baby... A $5.00 Gift Certificate JC Penney 116 E. State St. CONGRATULATIONS! C & B Discount 128 E. State St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY— ATtayUttiePalref BABY SHOES We are rero the baby wiM like the** aheee. because •o many bnbiea hare to happily ware ear aheee lor yrere. Birke’s cCuuS Shoe Store Professional Color Portrait (Valued at H") White's Photography 107 S. Jritmon-Fh. 945-3967 ■4 Lovely Baby Gift from Our Baby Gift Bar MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE 103 W. Stat* St. "Downtown Hastlngi" Baby's First Bask BOOKS Etc. *84)0 Gift Certificate FOR THE BABY: $5.00 Gift Certificate Coagrttaiatim •5M Gift Certificate WAYNE’S SHOE STORE The Other Place DfviataM ef Lee OUR GIFT TO THE BABY A Hankscraft Vaporizer Metei24t Gordies 1«E. State M Bart. HSfeWh • HASflNGS We have the first ring for the firrt baby of the New Year... a gift el Gold, for a permanent treasure HODGES JEWELRY FrithHiked 1931 122 W. State St. * *493479 850 Christmas Club Hastings Chy Bank Am Sbeppe OUR GIFT TO THE BABY- A BABY SWEATER SET Chain sf m* ef wr eweater aeta jjrlitetag sweater, tootle* and towaet. GARDNER’S PHARMACY 110 W. STATE ST. Gimore's of Hostings A Baby Star Cup We Will Send Mother A Floral Arrangement At The Hospital, And Add Our Congratulations BARLOW GARDENS FLORISTS 1505 S. Jefferson r— an*t ■ wa A MO00 Gift MODE O’ DAY 1t2 E. Slaw St 1ME. State SL 1ST W. STATE ST. • A BABY RING from Our Gift to tie Baby- Fnt Pa* of Crate Shorn 133 E. State St. Our Gift to Yew.... Member Federal Deposit Intura&ce Corp. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY- A 85.00 Start on a A FOR THE MOTHER: Mother WS Enjoy Reading to the Baby National Bank of Hastings Congratulations A BuutiM 1 X IB A $5.00 Gift Certificate Jacoba fa Pharmacy W. STATE ST. 101 W. State St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY— We trill start a Saving* Account lathe amount of 15.00 Visit Ow Dewnataira Store fwCUdrra. 1 IS N. Church St For thr tamih..... ...... FOR BABY’S FUTURE 1 Year Subscription to The ■ Heatings Banner ■ . 1* the lariy Ptntel For the Parents... An 8 X 10 Color Portrait of the Whole Family. Taken In Your Home. Judith A. Kidder Photographer 795-7143 Middleville �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, December 27.1978. Page 7 J Social Seat Tv 'iGash Grain Margins Slim For New Year * | by William Van Dyke Q. I went to doctors in two different states this year. Where do I file my Medicare claim*? A. A Medicare claim must be filed with the insurance carrier in the state where the services were received. Some states have more than one carrier to handle med ical insurance claims. The Medicare handbook lists the carrier* for each stale as a guide in routing your Med­ icare claims. Q. I am entitled to Med icare under the Railroad Retirement System. Aren’t these claims handled dif­ ferently? I Cash grain farmer* should■ n’t be expecting any super profits in the year ahead from feed grain even if they arc holding grain in on farm storage, because the world situation is presently char­ acterized by abundance. Il may require some astule market watching to turn a profit in 1979. Con- A. If you are entitled to Medicare under the Railroad Retirement System,you will send your medical insurance claims to the Traveler* In­ surance Company nearest your home-no matter where the services were received. Contact your Railroad Re tircment Board for more information. The Banner, in eoopertion with the Social Security Administration, is publish­ ing a series of q'jestion* and answers on social security subjects. If you have a question, the Social Security Administration will be glad to answer it. Your social security office, located at Room 399. Federal Building. 110 Michigan. N.W.. Grand Rapid*. MI., i* open daily Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Address your question dir­ ectly to that office for reply. For telephone request, call 456 2241. feed amts for dairymen and nroieetion of 112 per a projection hundredweight milk for 1979 should give dairymen a chance to reduce some of their debt load, according to John Gergen. Barry County Agriculture Agent. The World Situation Coarse grains (corn, sor ghum. barley and oat* used for human as well as animal consumption) are up. Est­ imated of the 1978 product ion throughout the world have risen more than 12 million ton*, since late Sept­ ember estimate*, to a record 732 million tons. Projected level* for world u»e. primarily for food, have shown a 3 million ton in­ crease. Ending stocks for the 1978-79 marketing year ancurrently projected oroiectrd at at an- currently alxiut 105 million tons, or 9 milium ton* more than earl ier estimates. This indicates a ’.’.'I million ton gain during the marketing year. The projected rise it, U.S. stocks will account for about one half thr world trade buildup. U.S. year end stocks for 1978 79 are projected to rise 18 million ton* above the estimate*. Dcpite a large world coarse e«ar*r grain min crop, emu. world strong foreign market* are maintaining experts. The estimate of ending stocks for 1978 79 was raised to 52.5 million tr- trie tons, or more than 1.5 billion hii«hel». The U.S. Department of Agriculture corn price fore cast range for the 1978 crop is 12 to $2.15 per bushel, raised slightly from earlier gram exports on a June-July ' basis in 1978 79 arc projected at 53 million ton*, or 1 million tons more than ex­ pected. The increa»e is due in large part to recent and expected sale* of U.S. corn in the People's Republic of China. The Domestic Situation Nearly ideal harvesting condition* throughout the country resulted in an est imated 211 million metric tons being produced as of Nov. 1. an increase of 1 percent since Oct. 1. Dorn evtic and export disappear­ ance prospects, however, are unchanged from earlier ter than expected harvest ' Placement of corn into the farmer-owned reserve cont Nov. 3, nearly 15 million tons of feed grains, including 11.6 million tons of corn (455 million bushels* were in reserve, [hiring late Oct ober and early November, weekly entries of corn into the reserve averaged about 25 million bushel*. The volume of corn held in farmers’ hands is large, and the narrow harvest basis indicates the extent to which the market is trying to attract corn into trade channel*. Inventories of corn ______ Inventories now held held in in storage storagi is e»t now imated to lx- 250 million bushel* larger than last Furthermore, the farmer held reserve goal of 600 million bushel* is on target, and with .'15 million bushels of CCC-owned corn locked up. thr influence of carryout ‘tocks will be changed next September, thu* affecting the market all year In spite of a potential export market strengthen ing. and reduced “free" stock* in response to gov fundamental* supply and de­ mand situation is not reflect ing attractive carrying charge* into distant delivery months for future*. Further more, higher interest rates enough to question the wis dam of holding cash corn very long as a pricing strat cgy. At the same time this creates a good opportunity for dairy farmers and beef producers to buy feed. B®r HAPPY NEW YEAR. Hr with to one and to all a year of health and happinest. FRANKLIN D. J. Electric King Family 222 S. Jefferson Music Center IK W. SUU SC HulU*. r979 Gilmore Jewelers Hg/’P-'.. jVctrV"’ Downtown Hartings Stidham Gravel Co happv holidav wawin! Leonard-Oigood Tom s Market & Wren Press, Inc. 502 S. Jcfferwtr 2100 W. State Rd. Hastings 152 W. Ski, (dL Ml -4^ ’ ।1 i r i:;: Happy New Yfear/ We wish you health, protperit and the best of limes. 0M0 FARM SUPPLY (fjRSBTlNGS) Over the fields and through the snow-covered countryside go our warmest New Year wishes. In this tradition, we greet our friends and customers, with hopes that this holiday season ushers in a year of happiness and good fortune for everyone. May our entire staff express genuine appreciation for your continued good will. All systems are "GO!" for a new era of prosperity "x. Good luck! Richard T. G>oos Franklin C. Beckwith Richard R. Wingoior Larry J Kornstadt Marian K. Wurm Chairman of the Board andPrwidant Vice Chairman of the Board Vice President and Cathier Vice President Vice President Awsunt Vice President Awstant Cashier of An-s yet to cow Slack Agency 128 W Mill ft JOYOUS W NEW YEAR r | WH.4T WILL THE NEW YEAR BRING’ pgaa 1 HE jfl nMk Jack WMiam 0 Baxter Edward B. Caukin Richard M. Cook Richard T. Groot Rowland F. Hall Donald L. Haywood, Sr. Robert W Sherwood OFFICERS Mav v**' hair a happy hobday. aith the best 2185 Bedford Road FROM THE DIRECTORS, OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES DIRECTORS OF THE Robert W. Sherwood NEW YEARCHEEF Echfinaw's HJaSTI.NGS With the Old Year's passing Whistles Mow und Ijellt ring. h’ “ur hfarlt f,,‘nds we ask H'/iflt will the New Year bring '" At this hour another question Is the truly vital thing What will we—you and 1— To the Ven >'r«ir bring' H'/ien this New Yeur her oinet Old. We'll have cause to onde. Il we've used this tune wr.rh. Building a tile Worthwhile Service MEMBER F.O.I.C. B. K,i>» .and Strickland Agency Waat State at Broadway 320 N. Michigan Ph. 945-2068 112 E St.. Hastings M^MIS M«« �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrtmd.r. O 77.1TT«. 3^- *- llapR New Dear GAKTMGS e i 1 NEW YEAR- jH ^AWVNe*^ar Pickens-Koops We hope each day of the New Year brings Girrbach Larke Buick & Funeral Home Chevrolet, Inc. western Chapel you happiness and success. Auto MS4tiAva. 117S.JeflereMi Buehler Viff V At the ttart of a new teaeon, we pauae on memory lane to recall rhe good times, the good friends and to say, "We’re thinking of you." GARDNER Lee Ann PHARMACY 11* W. Start St. The Other Place Phone 94S-9SSI Chiropractic Shoppe and I USS IUocvt (enneth A. Skyer, Director Girrbach Family nt >> " F As time awltawr friendships, so U reminds us how thankful we are for the prifilefe of servistgyou. Clinic UlE.CnUr ilappy New ■* I 6 HMWNfWlfoR BtftOW 6AR0W FIOKT and youra. Andrus Insurance Gordie's Agency *>A 145 W. Stole Wearhouse < HAPPY J MEW YEAR We've just enough time to wish you all a joyful and prosperous 1979? To ail our friends and neighbors... "thanks!" tl^yna; teg® 945-5029 4 time to say. "Thanks' for your business, for your friendship. To one" % May the new season bring joy and liappiness to you a fieto Bear Happy New Year •a M► H: MSAMI jj Our heartfelt wishes fora year of joy and fulfillment. Gambles Goodyear olllutinfi COLOR Bros. CENTER Huth** Qrr very best uxsha for a happy, prosperous Nlw Yta I ’ WRING in the new! BARRY CLEANERS । Welcome, 7979 — A Warm holiday MlS.Mkhion ’ wishes and sincere “thanks" to all our patrons. I t FIT £W|>TW TEfy JEuAing Ihr bol of everything to our valued friends and ciulotnen. At this wonderful time, heartfelt thunks to friends end neighbors. Pence be with you, each and every one. Sitings? (ftiv SUnk Otfieea >■> H»»ting» and Middlerillt. Member FDIC Jacobs Pharmacy Hastings Commercial Printers ASINGS s |AVINGS Ioan ASSOCIATION 136- £ State St., Hustings 802 Fourth Avu.. Luke Odessa �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday, December 27.1978. Page 9 to 1 JAMES JANE JASON CAAN FONDA MWK PETE MOGG explains ■ ALL SEATS Minimum Wage Law Raise* To $2.90 Workers covered under the state's minimum wage law will receive a 25 cent hourly raise starting Jan. 1. The increase from 82.65 lo 82.90 an hour coincides with an identical change in the federal minimum wage which also goes into effect that day. The minimum wage law also calls for increases to 83.10 an hour on Jan. 1. 1980. and 83.35 on Jan. 1. 1961. State labor Director Pal Babcock said employers who have four or more emp foyees between the ages of 18 and 65 at any or.c time during the calendar year are $150 Get Money For Christmas 7 Spend It on a Gift You’ll Enjoy Doing covered by the state min­ imum wage law. In April. 1979. minimum wage coverage will be red ueed to cover employers with two or more employees 18 years or older. Minors 16 and 17 years old employed in restaurants and stores where alcohol is sold or consumed on the prem­ ises also will receive the increase, he said. However, 50 percent of the gross receipts of these establish­ ments must come from the sale of food or other goods. Michigan farm — also will receive hourly rate. A ece work rales for har Vet* Administration • For Yourself Increase* GI Home Loan* THE mioo 0A5 129 E. Slate 9459742 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank *** Your credit union »**Any loan company then H 1TIOX "SUB 111 ' ' ■» \ .for a Surprise Do You or Your Loved Onos Hud a Home? Sunset Acres has offerings for men or women, 65 years or over, who are ambulatory. Country tranquility area. For m^re information call 945-9789, or better yet, visit us at 3506 Lawrence Rd., Hastings, 2 miles east of M-37._________ An increase from *17.500 Korean Conflict vet to 825 000 as the maximum erans.“ CHand said. guaranty for Veterans Ad The legisfolfop-also min^trntteh'taHmJfodftr^i min^rattee* borne’ foaHe -N ~ -7 tfou va\o gutkrnee tamsJ one of several Important for energy-related home feature* of the “Veterans improvements, including in­ Housing Benefits Act of stallation of solar heat Mg 1978." according to Max and cooling systems. Cleland, administrator of In addition, the law aut Veterans Affairs. honzed VA lo guarAnt re T»'» legislation, which was loans for converted condom signed on Oct. 18 by Presid iniums as of July 1, 1979. ent Carter, also permits The agency currently is certain severely disabled authorized to guarantee veterans to obtain a VA condominium loans in build grant of up to 830.000 to buy ing constructed and sold as or adapt a residence to meet this type of dwelling. their special needs. Cleland Cleland said another sign said. ificnnt section of the iegislal VA grants for these soion restructures VA’s mobile called “wheelchair homes" home loan program setting were formerly limited lo a 817.500 loan maximum an '25.000. extending the maximum Cleland pointed out that the new bill should be of . mobile homes to 15 years, an special benefit to an estimat­ increase of 36 months. ed 168,000 Vietnam era vetCleland said veterans may rans because it reduces the obtain complete details of length of active duty service the expanded loan guaranty required for eligibility for program at any VA regional VA home, condominium or office. mobile home loan guaranty benefits. Vietnam era veterans now­ need to have served only 90 The U.S. Department of days on active duty-one day Labor reports that apprent­ of which must have been iceship programs offered during the period of August training in 415 recognized 5. 1964 and May 7. 1975-to skilled occupations in 1977. be eligible for these VA with planned, supervised onbenefits. the job training and related The new law brings the classroom instruction lasting eligibility requirements for from one to six years. Vietnam veterans in line with those for World War II vestinr certain crops -equtlvent to scheduled increases in the hourly rale is expected to be established in lime for the spring harvest. Overtime pay require­ ments are unchanged. After 40 hours, overtime compen­ sation al one and one-half times thr regular rate is required. A person working at min­ imum wage. 40 hours ■ a • week for 50 weeks, will get a 1500 raise for a yearly income of 85.800 before lax- More information on min imum wage may be obtained from th>* Michigan Depart­ ment of I jbor. Wage Hour Divi*ion. 7150 Harris Dr.. Bos SKIS. I anting. Mi. 48S**. I*hone 15171322 1712. Wedding Day Not Far knay? Attorney P-A—- ® oF In Prison A former Battle Creek. Michigan attorney has been sentenced by United States District Judge Wendell Miles on a charge of Federal lax evasion. Edward J. Hackett, age 55. of 4 Oneida Lane. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. was sentenced to one year in prison. Hackett was charged on March 30. 1978. with at­ tempting to evade annual taxes of 89.54020 in 1971. S19.213.44 ia 1972 and S21.554.73 in 1973. He pleaded guilty on Oct. 16, HTB to the charge of evad­ ing 1973 taxes. The reamining charges against him were dismissed after the sentencing. . United Slates Attorney James S. Brady said Hackett must still settle his tax liabilities lor all three years with Internal Revenue Ser­ vice. Under existing tax law. a person convicted of crim­ inal tax offenses, in addition to whatever sentence is imposed, is also required to pay the tax determined to b* due as well as interest and civil penalties that may be assessed Brady said. Take Care of ) Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders, Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner. GILMORE JEWELERS EAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE The Hastings Saturday, Dec. 30 9:30 Banner 5:00 HOLIDAY ACTION- Tim HHS gym waa the seme nf “Barry County's Largest Newspaper” �.Dwmb.rr, 1978. Pam 10 B & L Catering Lake Ota Auto Parts Compmy May 1979 armerly North End Tavern 1009 Tupper Lahe St. 37448a Lake Odeeaa Laks Odessa Livestock Auction upper Lake-3744213 - Inks Odeeaa Aloe. Harvest " ‘ 517-655-1212 la i’rottcrih, Health A Happiness" “Our SperiaJThaaka To AD Our Friends" 1012 Tupper Lake - 374-8877 ■ Lake Odessa . Lakewood Auto & Farm "May The New Year Brian Joy Te AT "Mnrtta A EBee Vlpen Wfah to Thank AB Their Custoosera A Friends" 1033 4th Ave. - 374-8885 - Lake Odooea Lee Michaels Jewelers TheNewYoar Mite Ayres ■ Owner M2 4th An. - XU-7181 • Lake Odeeaa 31-Lake Odeeaa Rckans-Koops Union Bank Funeral Chapels, Inc. 93541k Ave.-374-8221 County Uno Fanns Five Talents Gift Shop Hrtt Farm Equipment ‘May The New Year Be FIDed With Hope. 9854 Cartie Eerie A Retk Atktaaou - Owners •"The Usual and The Unusual" - ReUeious Boeks A Record* 118 North Maia ■ 367-3481 Weodlaa -Naakvflk Sales A Service 158 North Mata - 367-2505 - WorAMd 7440 Weed Scheel Raad - 7653461 - Freeport rvssnnM . ' lento County Nation* Ba* Co-op Hovator Anocation Tt’e Our Pleasure To Take Usee "Frees AD Of Us To AB Of Yen ■ -Naohvflfo 301 South Yoder Brothers Thonupple Lake Road 852-0942 A8&2-O921 - Nash Agricc Chemicd Company g HAvatnr MNII|Mily Pjifnnanv LMnaiU Sunoco Distributors “■loot Saying TlMr" Wd^TW VoryBert For You ^Purttand Eaton Federal Savmga & Loen ‘May 1979 Be Happ^ A Prespa roue -Thanks" r-s—iH-i—Ye । —fir 109 SJAata -852 lf» - NaahviBe Fmtun Gaa & Di Company -Our TheekaTe Everyone For Paet Pntrenege May 1979 Brtag Prwoperity A Peace" AAA 24 Hour Wrecker Service ■ FargoGaaoitae 1068. Mata 852-9626 - NaahriBe I ayah Safety Service RuieeU A Audrey Blakt\y ■ Owners 718 8. Durkee • 852-0870 - Nashville HSV RedHffix, Inc. "Have A Happy A Jthy New Year. FoLkaP ien Haakin Brrwdrnt —--------Mixed Te Your 7775 Clark Road • 374-8631 - Lake Odessa Powers Shel Service FrfeafeMar Y T<urw>*>4 Secwity National Bank Herb Rorateck TioUda v Greetings Te .41 Our Friends A Customers • Thanking One A AB" Go Our Sincere Thanks "AB Of Vs 13748 Trick Road ■ 871-5444 - DeMeo 9155 Cedar Creek Read ■ 823-2832 - Dedtoa fcOOajn. - 7:00 pun. Sunday 133 8. Mata - 852 8587 - Nashville South End Barry County Sanitation “Seasons Grrrttap Te AB Our Friends A CuetMoere - MayTbe New Year Be Happy. 837 s. Mata - 852-8833 - Nashville ---------- * Umma vnHMnis 8*mwi nonw “May LaetlngHapataeoa A Peace Be Yours lalheGeM^ Year" R abort WBBaana - Director 133 East Orchard62X5461 • DeMan Dostsr Lumber Company -623-5161-DeMeo Stock's H & L Manufactismg ~fai �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wi STATE or MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF HARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF RICHARD GAI. NON. JEANNETTE GAGNON *»•'»’ 4- tMAm. ONA M LOP SHIRK. NORMAN L HEALY AND CAROL V HEALY TO VACATE UTTLE LAKE DRIVE IN THE PLAT OF ARNKTTS RESORT AT MILL LAKE. SECTION tl TOW N I NORTH. RANGE * WEST JOHNS ■TOWN TOWNSHIP BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN Welton1 MICHIGAN STATE TREASURER • Heating • Cooling FILE NO T« HI CZ NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Oil 11 MARTHA SCHMIDT WALTER SCHMIDT. tHGxli-t ORDER TO ANSWER IT IS HEREBY ORDERED ik«1 IIUHIJ.in SBRVICB WINDOW GUSS money. The Banner has (he largest want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Hough Bros. 9875 Grand Ledge Highwiry. Sunf^id. RADIAIOR SKVICI Burkey STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE Hastings Alumni Cage AUIO MIRRORS office. Apply in person 9-4. Hough Bros. 9875 Grand Ledge Highway. Sunfield. Mi. 48A90 DIMMERS • ANDERSON Double Header Thursday Secretary wnh good typing Yow Wallpaper Siwe Apple St. Hastings. Mi. 100‘s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 ______________ tf MACHINERY 136 Used fork lift trucks. 4700 ond up. Bay Eq. Co., Cor. 7lh. end Pine. Holland. 392 1811. MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homw 7300 S Wesmedge. Kalemaioo ASHLEY STOVES -OMO— Fimi Suwwhr S. BWfwdRE M-37 HmWw Chais Saws Sports activities in Hast­ ings during the holidays will be highlighted by high school alumni basketball HHS gymnaaium Thursday night, Dec. 28. Hastings High varsity ranging the program, which will include two games. Invited to participate have been senior lettermen back to 1961. BIG U WIDE Mobile Homes OPEN 7 DAYS ORDER FOR APPEARANCE ATTOKNF i I PI AINTDF CASE NO T*W CT ORDER FOR APPEARANCE EDNA HliDin JWi ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFI it 538-7440 Delton Whips IT IS HEREBY ORDERED Hui i» MAY ELIZABETH -OWEN EDITH A PURDY FRANK J Pt RDY. W E POL HEM' - MARSHALL DICKER SON. WILLIAM M DICKERSON V'ERF. a DICKERSON. AILEEN I-niUt.R THI.'.l Htl.' - SUM J 948 2250 PERSONALS STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCL'IT COVET FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY LUANA HALE St. Philip, ORDER TO ANSWER Maple Valley 72-58 Gmdia Winfem Pacific Marine Lance Corporal Albert B. and Marrion B. Owen of Thorr.appie Lake Road. Nashville recently left Delton High's varsity scored a 72-58 victory over St. Philip at Rattle Creek Friday night the Delton a 52 50 win and the Delton freshmen coasted lo a 57-31 decision Mike Quinn pumped in 25 PIERCE THEIR EARS FOR CHRISTMASI Professional safe pamfree method. Sev- in the Western Pacific. Donna Long, Registered Elect rologtst. 948-8794. 12-27 ioo Landing Teem 1/9. 3d Marine Division, based on Okinawa. BLT 1/9 will train four months at Camp Fuji. Japan. the Kalamazoo Valley Asaoeiattoa win. Mike Mohn added 15. BUI Boyle and Gary Ramsey 13. Erie Hef fner 4 and Dan Ayers and Steve Penny had 2 points the Philippines. After training. BLT 1/9 wiD return to Camp Hansel. Okinawa. A 1977 graduate of Maple Valley H*gh school. Owen 12 and John Girardot 11. Robbie McCullough was SPORTINS GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your Weatherby. EDNA RODDY ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF WORKING OUT duru« AA MEETINGS Monday and Friday at 8 P.M. Epacopal Church basement. Phone 945-2029 days of 623-2447 evenings. Alanon Family afternoons 12JO p.m. St Rose Catholic Church. Open SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLlANCt ."EPA1R NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDA1RE. HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 ■ l-IKITl HON HUDSON E DEMING EDNA BUDDY ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF BM SOUTH BROADWAY HASTINGS. Ml NOTICES M-37 South - Hastings von. Omo Farm Supply. M-37. S Bedford Rd. Ph. 946-3150_______________ tf HARRY HINKLEY. Jt.UA HINK LEY. DONALD F ROBINSON. JESSIE ROBINSON aW CARL BOWEN. EDITH A PURDY FRANK J PURDY » E POLHEMUS MARSHALL DICKERSON WILL 1AM M DICKER-ON. VERB B DICKER-ON. AILEEN BREMER. THEOPHILUS ---------- Skirting. Storms and Steps. COMPLETE S8.996! Grand Rapids BUSMESS sav. HU. Bob Cotant, Paul Pier son: 1972-Dour Welton. Andy Reid; 1973 Geof Goodyear. Steve Bradford. Brian Smith. Jerry Kesse nkh. 1974-Dave Vander Veen and Greg Cole; 1975Jim Dingman. Jim Feld pauach and Kevin Beyer, and Tom McKeough; 1976Jeff Jenkins;-1977-Scott ' anderVeen and Mike Han man. and 1978 Joe Eldred. Mitch Dalman. Jim Thomas and Con Ahearn. i .1 Hatt NEW JONSEREDS 945-3150 and Bill Jerrow; 1965-Dave Perry. Steve O'Donnell and Torr. King; 1966 Jack Bee drr and Ken Weller, 1987Dave Williams, Jim King. Bob Ironside; 1968-Jim Will­ iams. Herb Buwalda. Greg Gillon.; 1969-Gary Robbe and Dave Coleman, and 1970 -Hill Bradley. Kevin Wert. Wes Van Denburg and Bill Feldpausch. From 1971-Speneer Good IS* HARRY HINK LEY. JLUA HINKLEY. DONAU* F ROBINSON. JESSIE ROBINSON u< CARL LEONARD r GRAY 0M0 from 1961 through 1970, and players from teams from 1971 through last season. Those planning to partieipate are: 1961-Tom Laberteaux and Paul Peterson; 1962 Bernie Weller. Mike Youngs. John Taffee. Hou Miller; 1W» Tom Havens and Mike Corrigan;; 1964Miller. “Jock" Clarey; 1963 Tom Havens and Mike Cor rigan; 1964 Carl Hartman TtAn OF MICHIGAN IN THE — — -------- --------CIRCUIT <OVRT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY GENEVA P HAWKINS. NEVER AGAIN PRICED SO L0W1 Ploneer-McCulloch 2185 S. Bedford Rd. Haying in the first game PhuiIt! CALL IMMEDIATELY! EASY FINANCING! Wi Rwl Log Spfittm ALNETTA SMITH Winchester. Wyoming Phone 1-{fl1«l247 3633_______________ tf February 1978. DIMMERS A ANDERSO Many Haan led St. Philip hospital, but returned to the gym during the varsity TIMBER TRAILS X-C SKI BOND COPIES, one or two le"erhead; standard 4.10 FAHRELL'S PRINT. 119 N Church St.. rhiaevintae* AGRICULTURAL LIME DerroR Hamdton. 852J® 1 NashvAe "82 E. Grand Jrt. Ph. 9454020 SMILE TODAY FOR SALE Jiff­ HELP WANTED SSJT-" —‘ LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED Someone a happy ad! the �THE HArHHCS BANNER. n~—l— ” ARMCHAIR ATHLETE / Buzz I Youngs T^, 12 Record 181 Boys Receiving Cage Instruction in A program ol instruction as well as basketball games Hastings YMCA this season under the direction of Hast­ ings High Coach Wayne up for the program with 64 third graders. 44 fourth graders. 45 fifth grader* and Utilizing Bruce Gw, Paul basket ball skills. and they Tournament which will be held in the Hasting* High gymnasium on Saturday. Jan. 13. and again all profits will go for scholarship*. Hasting* Athletic Direct or Hill Karpinski is again trams for real contest*. Thr high school shop stud­ ent* have also made conver- Pierson. Keough. Dave Williams. Nick Groot. John KarpinakL juynson. Jerry Cook. Dean McCon­ nell. Tim James. John Ham aty. Joe Maurer. Dir. Duffy. Pete Mogg. Mike Colegrove. Jeff Timm. Dan King and include defending champion Grand l<dgr. Battle Creek Central. Charlotte. Grand Rapid* Union. Harper Creek. Jenison. Portage Central and. of course. Hast ing* 197* championship with 135 dean McConnell ■•vewhiiednbMia* with an escape and take down in the final .18 seconds of the heavyweight match to the outstanding wrestler in Lakeview finished tn sec ond play with 127. followed by Hastings with 120 1 2. Creek Central 87. Portage Central 79 I 2. Grand Otsego 4*. Hastings hail two champ Brown, at 119 The official* for the day will be Carl i Butch > Han man. former Hastings High ace. Roy Walters and Bob JOHN HAMATY shew, kids a mew Our undefeated Hastings High wrestling team wasn by the Michigan Wresting ASTWGS wa* tops in Class B. Fenton wa* second. Jackson Park side third. Harper Creek fourth. New Boston Huron fifth. Stevensville Lake­ shore dath. Fremont seven th. Mason eighth. East Grand Rapid* ninth. Oscoda lOih. Saline Hth. HoUy 12. Hoh 13th. Charlotte Hth and Brooklyn Columbia Cen tral 15th. s AVINGS OAN ketball team left Tuesday ASSOCIATION petition outside the cont inental United States. In the summer of 1975. the Bronco Promoting Thrift for a series of exhibitions on and Home Ownership mots this Thursday, host Alaska Anchorage Friday evening and The College of the Ozark* from Clarksville. Ark., on Saturday □ INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES HUtait rate aamltte a, Fateal rafalatiaar. better. ' Coach Dwk Shihs □ At HOME FINANCING Competitive Rates and Costs. member* arr either fresh men or junior college trans for*. Here in Hasting* there □SAVINGS Passbook Savings and Statement Savings with “Prestige” Card and Emergency Cash. High alumni. It should be a real evening. A Happy New DRY-IN MT-OUT I INTEREST Year to MMHHt SMS Savings Insured up to ‘40,000.00 MUSIC CENTER LAKE ODESSA Branch al GID BOUTIQUE Tborsday and Sslurdai DAVE WILLIAMS supervisesaction one ■ MAIN OFFICE located at IN E. State t»L. Hastings � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1978 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1978. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.